davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Better Than Spankin,

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not 2
habit but dangerous disease. The G.
II. Rowan Drug Co., Department 954
Chicago, ILL.,. have discovered strict
iy harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make know its merits
they will send a SOC package securely
wrapped ond prepaid absolutely Free
to any reader of Jhe Julesburg Grit
Advocate. This rCmedy also cures frc
quent desire to urnate and inability to
control urin durig the night or dav in
old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the Athlete, members of vour
family, then tell yG: neighbOrS and
friends about this rmedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Notice For Publication
eslS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

'ii L. eslS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
April l6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Victoria of
JulesburH Colorado. who. on September s. 1905
made homestead Entry No. ssl3 for North-wes,
quarter of Section T. Township North Range a
west, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof to es-
tabl'sh claim to the land above described before
county Judge at Julesburg. Colorado on the 7th
day of June. 1913 "
Claimant names witnesses:
William Sylvester Lundy. Fred Nebeck. Harry
robertson and Hirem Smelser all of Julesburg
Colorado.
W. H. POUND. Register
First Publication. April q, 1913
Last Publication May D. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

K. NJ. Barr WAS down from
Sterling Friday night. when he
met Il train load of Russian labor
crs for the beet fields in ScdgwicIl
and Logan counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Potatoes for Sale

Suitable for table use or seed. Enuuire
of DIR Rook or at farm miles west of
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

Cha, Morgan, wife and daugh-
u, left Wednesday morning for
ncAycr via the automobile route.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Harry


is an imported registered Perch
cron Stallion.
Black in color.
And is registered in the Stud
book of America.
Registered No. 3443.
This horse haspassed inspection
by the State Inspector.
Any party desiring to see in
spcctlon papers can do so by cal
ling at our barn.
Harry will stand the season of
1913 at the S. 7. McKcllips place
OF residence, Is! miles south-east
of Julesburg.
TERMS:-S12.OO to insure liv-
ing colt.
All parties disposing of mares
or moving mares from the coun-
ty will be required by law to pay
service fee at once.
All possible care will be taken
to prevent accidents but should
any occur will not stand rcspon-
siblc.
Breeding hours will be closed
on Sunday after 10 o'clock.
A. w. & L, c. Mckellips
Owners and Managers
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
MATERIAL FOR PILLOW TOPS
Some Exquisite Goods Shown From
Which Housewife May Make
Her Choice.

Moquette velours, new among pillow
top fabrics, is lovely weave of soft
est coloring in Persian rug designs
and, while bit expensive, is reputed
to wear indefinitely. or equally at
tractive design and coloring are the
squares of silk tapestry or silk dam
ask that come in the various pillow
sizes, and somewhat more practical
looking are the tops of hand-tooled
leather in Indian red, Chinese blue
and Japanese tea green. A new mate
rial of the launderable sort that is
ideal for pillow tops and far from cost
ly is an unfadable madras of lacy
openwork weave. 1t comes in lovely
shades of green, brown, blue, rose and
gold; in two-toned effects and in com
binations of brown with green or rose
and Of pale blue with gold or violet.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
PEARL is SEASONS STONE
In Simple Necklace or in Festoons II
Is the Choice of the Devotee
of Fashion.

The pearl necklace is dictator of
fashion at the present time. 1t must
be visible upon the uncovered throat,
which is the position that best suits
the milk-white luster of the gems, and
because it does not cling very tightly
to the neck but droops downwards the
corsage of the daytime frock must
be cut low, and that of the evening
frock still lower, in the graceful v
design.
In the day the necklace is only OF
moderate length, mere string of
pearls, but for full-dress wear ropes
of the gems are worn, festooned,
looped and arranged as if falling from
an epaulette boss upon the shoulder to
show off their exquisite luster. AS
girdle dropping below the waist there
is manifold beauty in string of the
jewels, and some women give their
necklaces sun bath by wearing them
to weigh down the chiffon motor veil
that preserves the complexion in more
radiant climes than this.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
FLOWERS FOR DINING TABLE
Practical end Lasting Decorations
That Are IN Most Respects Bet
ter Than the Real Article.

Permanently scented flowers-roses,
violets and carnations-are a practical
and lovely decoration for the dining
table. These exotics are of the natu-
raj sizes and coloring and their per-
fumes are the same as those grown in
garden or conservatory. They are
made of peculiar Japanese fabric
which faithfully initiates the appear
ance of petals and leaves and to go
with them are lovely feathery ferns
that would never be suspected of arti-
ficiality. The beauty of these flowers
is their unfadable quality. After few
hours the atmosphere of the dining
room becomes bit heavy with their
perfume, but they never languish un-
der the lights of candles and electric
bulbs. With dozen of these Japanese
flowers may be mingled few of nat
ural growth, to make the illusion com
plete.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
In Pastel Shade.

1t has become quite a fad to have
the combinations, corset covers. pet
ticoats, gowns. etc. in colored batiste
to match the costumes with which
they are to be worn, or else to har-
monize with the decorations of the
boudoir, particularly in the case of
gowns and petticoats. The trimmings
are usually lac0 of the shadow or val
variety. Cluny. baby Irish and venise
are used on gowns and petticoats.
This fad will probably continue until
hot weather arrives, at which time
there is nothing better than white.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Mllliner,s Old Ribbons.

A milliner, who was renovating old
ribbons, did it in this way First she
smoothed them gently, then sponged
them with weak ammonia water,
shook them briskly in the air and laid
them between towels for a few min
utes. When ready to press she had
several hot, heavy irons ready. She
laid the ribbons smoothly between
fresh white tissue papers and pressed
them quickly. When ironed she ex-
amined them critically in a strong
light and sponged out every shiny
streak with alcohol
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Lace EIowers.

Every material and method of mod
cling is used in constructing artificial
flowers. Some beautiful blossoms are
made in cream lace. For instance. a
large rose is surrounded by a wreath
of leaves made with the needle in the
semblance of net mesh ground. The
beautiful blossom itself is composed
of series of petals in fiowered lace,
slightly curved and placed true to
nature one by one. like the best speci-
mems of initiated blossoms. Each
part is invisibly wired.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
New Spring Trimminns.

New sun umbrellas in pyramid,
dome and bell shape are covered with
surah silk in shades of violet. bronze
and marine blue. They are trimmed
with couple of fiat folds set little
above the edge, and when not in use
are slung over the arm by means of
a ribbon strap laid fiat on the stick,
which is long and straight.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Handy Vanity Ban.

The handiest and most compact
vanity bag is made of Dresden ribbon
fitted with three pockets to hold mir
ror. powder pun and smelling salts.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
For Afternoon Wear

Even .the tailored suits for after
noon wear are one-piece dresses with
coats instead of skirts and coats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Astrology reads this as a doubtful
day. since many planets send inllu-
ences to the earth, good and bad,
mingling from dawn to night.
Until early afternoon Neptune Is
mildly adverse in aspect, while Saturn
is distinctly evil in it's influence
Jupiter is in a place strongly favor
able, but Uranus has a sway that
BODIES i'll.
With contrary astral forces at work
lit is well to exercise caution. Jupiter
promises much for all who deal with
lankers and men of wealth, but IRA
nus In malignant aspect is supposed
tc cause errors of Judgment.
The sign is especially fortunate for
clothiers and all who deal In wooden
goods. The demand for warm cloth
ing will be unusually great during the
coming winter.
Senators and members of Congress
are said to be under a favorable read
ing The stars indicate much serious
work for them, next month, when
Saturn is evilly aspected for dealings
with foreign powers.
1t is predicted that the women Of
the country will be greatly excited
over a reform, which will unite their
energies.
Children born on this day will be
lovable and generous. Boys will be
inclined to spend money recklessly
Girls will be fond of luxury. Boys
may have talents which will enable
them to succeed as engineers or con-
tractors. Many surgeons, lawyers
and chemists are born under the sign,
Scorpio, to which they are subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

hear" said Father Dear, cautious
ly. And then the party walked
along in silence.
Pretty soon Davie said:
"We-ell, ]. don't really need ice
skates If I have roller skates, and
| ca-an get along 'thout the aero
plane and more tracks for my train,
and maybe the tools; but, father,
] Just have to have the bicycle and
the hip boots. Do you s'pose I'll
get that much?"
And Father Dear grinned and
said: wen just have to wait and
see."
"And be good" added Mother
Dear.
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in that
little candlestick frame?
If so, just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARR1CK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
--==-=--=
[oW&locTc
of Prot.!ROlydore
BY IRVING n BACON

XVIII.
The value of syllogistic or deductive
reasoning to detect crime was per-
haps never properly understood until
Professor Polydore crystallized his
theories on the subject into a science
as exact almost as the demonstra-
tions of geometry.
His skill in applying this new
science soon became noised about
and presently there was scarcely a
crime of a mysterious nature COM
mltted upon the very rich but that he
was retained to solve it.
His theory. indeed. was as strange
as it was incomprehensible to the
average detective, and. as 1t involved
a thorough familiarity with logic as
well as palmistry. it was not likely to
become very popular with the sleuths
of the "gnmshoe" type.
Polydore used to point out as the
browning glory of his method that,
whereas detectives required at least q
few facts to proceed by the GUS
tomary analytical process of reason
ing toward the linking together Of
the crime with the criminal, he could
without any facts at all and merely
by applying general principles to the
case in hand trace the evil-doer and
force him to admit his guilt
The murder of Frank Horstman, a
millionaire shoe manufacturer, pre-
sented a case IN point. It had tor
tured the acumen of the police for a
month without any appreciable re-
suit when Polydore was called in to
test the value of his science.
The Mysterious Murder.
Hortsman had stepped from the
dining room into the garden after
dinner, and few minutes later.
when servant was sent to summon
him to the telephone, she found him
lying face downward In the path,
while a crimson stream trickled from
n tiny puncture In his temple.
Nobody could be found who had
heard a shot, and yet the autopsy
revealed that steel pellet had pierre
ed the brain, and the verdict of the
coroner's jury was that Mr. Horts-
man had come to his death by a
bullet fired from q pistol in the hand
of a person not known"
AS far as could be learned Mr..
Hortsman had neither social nor bus
mess enemies. He was looked upon
as singularly free from any vices,
passions or habits that might have
suggested a motive for the crime He
was liked by friends, neighbors and
employees. And the idea of robbery,
too, was precluded by the fact that
neither watch, chain, other valuables,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Copyright Newark Daily ADVERTISER Publishing Company
ny ApELrNE cARRIoK WELLS

Srlihter FuplSn1nR company
want to see how you'd look
Would she wiggle along the side
walk?" He turned to Mother Dear,
who laughed.
"How your little tongue does
wag," said Mother Dear. "Toys
and Santa claus and being good,
and now it's when will Dorothy
turn In a wiggly worm. What
next?"
But will She" insisted Davie.
And then Mother Dear explained
that the term "bookworm" merely
meant a person that read q great.
great deal, and liked reading bet
ter than anything else.
''Then she won't be all slippery
and crawl along and go down deep
in hole. and only come out when
1t rains" mourned Davie, And he
looked so disappointed that Mother
and Father Dear laughed heartily,
declaring that he was the funniest
little boy that ever was, and even
Dorothy had to smile, though it
made her feel rather queer to have
her brother so anxious to see her
turn into a worm. -
Naturally it would, don't you
think so, children?
But what do you want for
Christmas" Davie began again,
after he had been quiet for two
minutes, which was a long, long
time for Davie, "'sides books?''
: "I like lots o. things sides books,
Davie Dear, and you know it,"
Dorothy replied, suddenly becoming
indignant. 81 want a new baby
doll to take the place of my other
one that you killed with your old
engine. And I want
81 didn't kill her" interrupted
Davie. could / help 1t cause she
fell out of her chair just when /
got my engine all wound up?',
Dorothy ignored the interruption.
And | want a set of white furs,
and q pair of patent leather shoes,
and q blue silk sash with fringe on
it, and q china tea pot with big
cups and saucers for Mary 'Lizbeth
and me to play party with, and a
set of gypsy books, and
"Stop, stop!" Father Dear dra-
matically placed his hand over
Dorothy's lips. eff Santa Claus
should be up in one of these trees
Che looked upward fearfully) I'm
afraid he'd get discouraged and run
off to his North Pole and stay there
and not come around at all on
Christmas
Davie looked up, too.
do you spose he could be up
there somewhere" he asked in a
scared voice.
We'll, he might be where he could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
The Other Kind.

A captain of one of the ocean liners
was showing a young lady friend Of
his over the ship during one of hiS
eastward trips As they PASSED
through the steerage he called his
fair companions attention to a bis
husky Irish emigrant who was putt
ting away with knife fork and spoon
a bountlful supply of corned beef and
cabbage. combined with other articles
of diet. The captain eyed him for .
moment. then, addressing the young
lady, said;
"Just look at the enormous amounf
of food that fellow is consuming.
Il suppose, captain said the fair
young girl, with beaming smile, Ms
is what you sailors call q stowRwsx.
-Lippincotts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

AOSPJti6hb Ddlly an
Mother and Fathers Dear and
Dorothy and Davie were returning
from walk to town, where the
children had had a fine time look
ing in at the windows, admiring
this and that and the other and
adding all sorts of impossible arti-
cies to the list of things they
wanted for Christmas.
Davies modest list included q.
two-wheeled bicycle--he considered
his velocipede entirely too babyish
for a boy of six-an aeroplane that
would fly when 1t was wound up,
set of real carpenters tools,
pair of roller skates, a pair of ice
skates. more tracks for his train.
pair of lined gloves just like
Father Bears, a pair of hip boots,
a Christmas tree full of candy
canes and "a big, lumpy stocking
full Of candy and nuts and raisins.
"And a watch that l can wind up
and carry in my pocket, 18th a chain
on it," he ended his recital of what
be wanted, looking up at Father
Dear confidently. do you s'pose
Santa Claus'll bring them all"
Father Dear looked over the chill
dren's heads at Mother Dear, who
bit her lip in order to keep back
smile. Then he groaned
You must think that poor old
st. Nick is a multi millionaire" he
cried. IF he gave you all those
things what would he have left to
give to all the other kidlets in this
town and every other town."
Huh" said Davie, che don't
care. His house at the North Pole
Is so full of toys at he can hardly
turn around. / saw picture of his
workshop, and there's lots and lots
of his brothers working for him.
making skin horses and dolls and
all. / guess Santa Claus'll bring
what I want if I'm good" Davie
concluded hopefully, sticking his
plump little hand in Mother Dear's
Lets hope he won't be too good,
then" whispered Father Dear to
Mother Dear. with a wry smile
And Mother Dear nodded
What did you say?" Davie want
ed to know.
But Father Dear said: Look at
the bird over there. Looks some
thing like a woodpecFer to me-"
And Davie became SO interested
that he forget to repeat his ques-
ton, while Dorothy walked along
demurely and said never a word
Pretty soon Davie said
What do you want, Dorothy?
know. Books, and books, and, books.
Nurse Nellie says you're going to
turn into a bookworm some day.
I wish you'd hurry up and do it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Eoening Star
A strologer
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a.. 1918.
COPYRIGHT, 1913.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"

Do nauEht that's rash
While astral forces clash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Mrs simpkins, we're just out
John forgot to order the sugar an
tho eggs an the butter. III pay
you back tomorrow. Surel''
The great American touch II
practised as smoothly by the house.
wife as by the business man, her
husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Not Hungry.

Her Partner-If you are tired Of
dancing, Mrs. Newrocks. we'll nIk
down and have little tete-a-tefss
shall we?
Mrs. Newrocks-Oh, dear me, no.
thanks. After such big supper
really couldn't eat another thing -
Boston Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Bee Keeping In Tennessee
(By G.. M. Bentley, State Entomo-
logist. J


logist.D }
This is the latest Bulletin issued
by the State Board of Entomology.
1t consists of "a pages with many
illustrations and is devoted especially
to the bookkeeping interests in Ten
nessee. Much of the data in this
Bulletin has been obtained through
a careful study of the beekeeping
industry in Tennessee, by the author,
covering a period of eight years.
The subjects discussed are those Of
greatest importance to the practical
beekeeper. Valuable suggestions
are also given to the prospective
keeper of bees.
1t is fact that beekeeping in
Tennessee can be conducted profit
ably when managed carefully by
putting into practice what has been
found out by experts, in the manage
ment and use CT modern appliances.
Beekeeping should be encouraged.
as it may well form a vocation for
the young as well as those living in
the country, for the hale and hearty
as we'll as those suffering from inn
paired health. Emphasis however,
should be placed upon beginning in
a small way and developing as ones
interest and love for bees enlarges".
THE varied flora, the abundant
rainfall, the number of growing
days and the mild winters are all
important factors pointing toward
success to him who will keep strong
bees of the right kind in a modern
way"
At the present time Tennessee
ranks fifth of the honey producing
states in the Union; there are 144,-
4S7 colonies of bees in the State
and the business annually agrigates
a million and half dollars. AS a
pollenizer of fruit and farm crops
the value of the honey bee, even,
far surpasses this figure.
Copies of Beekeeping in Tenn
essee" may be had upon request,
by addressing the State Bolrd of
Entomology, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Local Mention

T. L. Anderson spent Monday at
Knoxville,
Mayor Sam Everett went tc
Athens Monday.
Major Will A. McTeer spent Sat-
urday in Kn >xville.
j P Fancher of Bank was seen
on our streets Saturday.
l. P. Huffstetler of Montvale paid
our city visit Monday.
w. B. Cummil gs of Elleioy
spent Friday in our city.
J. D. Howard Of Mint, R F d.
spent Monday at this place.
ESQ A. B. Gamble Jr., of Route
4, sp mt Monday in our city.
If you want to buy town or farm
property see McNutt q BroYles
r. A. Caldwell of Rockford was
a visitor at this place Saturday.
Esq. ]. T, Kinnick of Glover Hill
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
Prof. Tom McMurray Of Chilhowee
was visitor in our city Monday.
Mrs Albert Conlrg of Montvale
was visitor in our city Monday.
James Taylor of Mint, r. F. D.
was a visitor in our city Tuesday.
Obie Key, one of our BARRIERS
has gone to Illinois, on a vacation,
w. B. Eldridge Of Bank was
business caller at this place Monday.
James r. Davis Of Melrose trans
acted business in our city Monday.
Our Circuit Court Clerk Joe H.
Gamble spent Tuesday in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Rev. Houston as Ball
Player

OF course all of our older citizens
remember Bob Houston, as a base
ball player when he was a member
of the college team, he rarely ever
failed in a game to knock one over
the fence for a home run. He is
meeting with great success a minis
ter of the gospel. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Knoxville Sentinel.
As all Knoxville fans remember,
Rev. R. L. Houston, of this city,
was at one time one of the best ball
players in this sections of the coun-
try. Back in them old day"
when Bob" Houston would come
to bat he invariably would clout the
pill to the fartherest end of the base
ball lot. When playing with Knox
vile he lifted some of the longt st
hits ever roled over the right field
fence at the old Baldwin park.
When lie jumped into the South
Atlantic and Cotton States league he
kept up his terrific batting, and had
he not forsaken baseball to take up
ministerial work the chances are
that the baseball world would have
seen another Iris Speaker or Tyrus
Cobb. Rev. Mr.. Houston tells of
the most exciting game in which
he ever participated. He was play
Ing in the South Atlantic league.
The now famous Nap Rucker, of
Brooklyn was pitching for the oppo-
sition. The score was 3 to 2 in fav-
or of Hackers team and the eighth
inning came apace. A man got on
and then Housion's manager sent
him in as a pinch hitter. Up to
that time Houston had been warm.
ing the bench, but impatient for
an opportunity to do something.
Although Houston is left handed
hitter and although Rucker, if call
ed the king of southpaws. yet the
former Blount countian waded right
into Pitcher Fuckers benders and
slashed the horsehide sgainst the
right field fence for three sacks.
Later Houston counted on a sacrifice
fly, putting his team in the lead
with the score that won the game.
That was my most exciting
game of baseball" the Park City
pastor stated recently.