davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

adverse solid suit to make is the penalty
for an unsuccessful inesse. any play made
primarily with that coup in view should
only be attempted where final success is
obtainable by no other means
The king OF diamonds should have i'm
medately followed South's lead OF the
ace. With the contract safe. after MAX
ing his winning cards In diamonds and
spades. a fnesse In hearts for the two
final tricks could properly be made.
But supposing South's second diamond
lead fails to drop the queen. Should an
attempt be made to capture a possible
twice guarded king OF hearts? With the
line OF play transferred to the heart suit
South's earlier hnesse I'm spades might
not appear SO ridiculous now. With the
dummy in twice. though at n sacrifice OF
n sure trick. South's king OF spades falling
10 dummy's ace on the second trick. the
double guard would be unavailing In pro-
lection Of the king OF hearts with South
ten-aced over East on both occasions.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

Hn,, YOssons Negro fine "'"s " ."
feet produced BY the fiat seventh
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

Continued on eighth page.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Nothing but nicely mown grass has
any business in the main lawn. There
may be borders of plants and borders
Of flowers next to the house and along
the fences. There may be fruit
bushes and fruit trees, If the lot is big
enough-the more the better until they
crowd one another: but there should
be system In It all. On a large town
or village lot great deal Of fruit and
vegetables can be grown in the back
garden.
1t helps the general appearance of
the home to have the fruit or vege-
table garden definitely marked of by
a low hedge. The hedge may be per
manent, or it may be of annual plants,
Towering shrubs. or such flowers as
the saliva, dahlia, chrysanthemum. etc.
A screen covered with climbing Gu
cumber (the greenhouse sort), scarlet
runners, sweet peas. morning glories.
moon flowers, ETC., 10 useful in some
places, and pretty, too.
When people get interested In grow
ing vines, shrubs and flowers they ind
a great many varieties suitable for one
place or another in the garden. In such
a way as to conform readily to a gen.
eral plan. A little house like this, I'm
ished up in such a complete manner,
shows comfort: and 1t feels just as
good as it looks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
To.stoy'o Last Wishes.

The last wishes of Count Tolstoy re-
garding his estate have finally. owing
to the devotion Of his daughter, the
Countess Alexandra, been complied
with Three-fourths Of the estate Of
Jasnoia has been legally settled on the
peasants who occupied the land the
other fourth, with the dwelling house
and the tomb Of the renowned author.
remaing In possession of the family
The mother and brother of this daugh.
ter opposed the alienation Of the prop
erty, but the Countess Alexandra paid
them 100000 rubles which she re-
ceived from the sale OF her fathers
rights Of authorship and thus became
owner of the land which she gave over
to the peasants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

This table often was made by splitting
log in the middle and inserting
lengths cut from saplings for legs In
the rounded side.
Since the good old times" however.
cottage houses have passed through a
wonderful evolution. A little improve
ment can be traced through each gen.
Grafton, until the present plans offer
almost Us much comfort and privacy
as a two-story house. Our grandfa-
thers had an open fireplace; and 1t
has pleased the present generation to
retain this idea, although in greatly
modified form. We haven't SO much
room to spend on brickwork; nor do
We need such a wide opening, because
we do not cook in the fireplace any
more, and we have nc logs or cord
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
sleep Talk Barred az Court Eviden nee

Denver.-The Supreme Court OF
Colorado reversed the conviction OF
Jose Martinez, found guilty in the Dis
trict Court OF Archeluta county OF
numbering a woman named Fortune
Campbell. A jail guard testified that
Martinez talked in his sleep, saying
repeatedly 81 killed her." 1t was large
ly on the strength of this testimony
that Martinez was convicted. The Su.
preme Court holds that the confession
In his sleep was not voluntary and
was therefore barred.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
RlNGWoRM ON SHOULDER

Boz 1873, Downey, Cal-"My little
boy Of eight years had what they
called ringworm on his shoulder and
the back Of his neck. 1t started in .
small pimple like blister and kept
getting larger till 1t was the size Of .
dollar. One place was as large a.
three silver dollars. They were round
and . mass Of watery blisters. Wher-
ever the water would touch 1t would
cause another blister, commencing an
other sore and SO On. It was very
red and angry and would itch and
burn so badly that he could not sleep
or. in fact, sit still at times. He
would cry when would touch II.
When he would rub or scratch 1t It
would look like chopped meat. His
clothing irritated It tried many
remedies, but It kept spreading and
itching. This was all before I used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on It.
After the FIRST treatment with Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment he was much
relieved. and they cured him in one
month.
my husband 10 a plumber and his
hands get scratched and cut, which
means sores II not treated. so he
washes with Cuticura Soap and puts
Cuticura Ointment on his hands every
night. and that keeps them fine"
(siSned) Mrs. Harry West. Apr. s. ~.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Io- sympathy. because they look lone
some: but they do look q great deal
more comfortable in q neat little cot.
tage house than when they undertake
TO scatter themselves through the dif.
ferent rooms Of . more pretentious
habitation.
Lots OF men and women fool them
selves by building . house several
times larger than they really need.
They do It out OF pride. They want
An opportunity to show of, and they
generally get disappointed They caS
exploit themselves all right enough.
but where they get OF" il in the sat
isfaction OF lording 1t over their less
prosperous but more sensible neigh
bors. 1t is sort Of bully business In
which the aggressive party usually
feels boomerang effect. The thing
hits back. Man needs but little here
below. nor needs that little long," but
a mans needs and his wants ar, two
very different propositions.
This little cottage 10 80 feet wioe
and 46 feet 8 inches long. with the
porches extra. The wall 10 laid up to
4 good height above ground. You have
q much more comfortable feeling in
q cottage II It 10 well get up: In fact,
the bottom Of the windows should b
higher than . mans head: then you
feel - though you might leave the
window open without seeing some in.
vestigating tramp crawl In when you
are not looking.
It 10 much easier to improve che out
side appearance of q cottage house
than any other style Of habitation. A
cottage lends itself to decorative
scheme In very easy manner. It
may be surrounded with vines. trees.
flowers or shrubbery In almost any
kind of profusion, and look we'll every
time. This 10 no reason. however. for
planting the grounds In q promiscuous
manner. 1t il easy enough to lay out
a plan and work to It.
There should be an expanse Of lawn
either in front or at the side that Il
entirely free Of flowers or shrubbery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Unnamed hsrolns. .

The annivsrsary 10 responsible for
the publication Of many "reminiscences
concerning the sinking Of the Titanic.
What the survivors and the chron-
iclers most like to dwell upon is the
heroism displayed by passengers and
crew aboard the vanished liner. There
are tales Of Major Butt, the Strausses,
First Ohcer Murdock and many 9th
ers. who showed fine metal in the
hour Of disaster. But there goes quite
unmentioned, as she went almost un-
mentioned q year ago. the little Eng
lish woman who said to the onicer
who would have thrust her into life
boat: "Oh. no. sir. I'm only . stew.
ardess."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
raet; Son Gets Down to raeks.

Teets 0on GETS Down 70 Taeke.
Henry. age nve. had two younger
brothers. Henry's father had just
moved. and was busy laying the kitch-
en- nnoleum. In order to facilitate the
work he gave Henry the task Of fur.
nishing him with tacks. The little
fellow worked faithfully for half an
hour. Suddenly. however, he turned
to his father and said:
Papa, you like me best, don't your
"Oh, / like all my boys" said the
father.
But don't you like me a little bit
better than the others" Queried
Henry.
II like all my boys equally WELL"
answered the father.
well, papa" said the lad, after q
moment Of reflection, what's the use
Of my handing you these tacks them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Mr.. WilAAA A. Radford viii assvsr
3no0oos aAd give aAvtcs FREE OF
cost - all sus5se4s psrtaaaing to ths
esA9set = bs1leinG. Ter the rsadsrs Of this
oAoer. Oa accsSnt Of his v1As expsrtsaes
- oBtss. Authoe anA Aaaufactussr, ~
4. Oathsst Sssh&. the highest authority
- oh thaoo 00Atoets. AAArsas all inquiries
= WS11oA A. AAAford No. N Wsee
S0ahooa boalsvasA, CHICAGO, III, and only
01a1es tvo-esoe stAAp tor ssply.
TAsrs 10 moro solid comfort in q
house that u '.Just big enough, and
% more" than there b In the most
elaAorsts mansion which 10 far beyond
the requirements OF its occupants. In
I'll house planning. economy ls the
0art OF wisdom: and the size Of q
0an's house u sometimes an indica-
ton Of bis good or poor Judgment. For
yosng couple starting out in life, or
eoe IN older couple for whom the fight
q yeafs has called their children away
% other homes Of their own. q ave
room cottage like the one here illus
tratsd n plenty big enough" 1t costs
httIs to build and keep up. and the
4Aaly housework 10 not ovsr.heavy.
A Avsroom cottage. however, that
y 0oavsnient and that looks neat and
oo0Sortable. 10 not easily planned.
fAsre are many dinculties in the way
sf laying out living rooms and bed
rooos on one door. Cottage house
Daaas have brought gray hairs to the
hsads Of many architects. and . good
daal Of comfort to the owners after
hey are built and paid for.
Formerly families were not 90 hard
to please a. they are at the present
time. In fact. a hundred years ago
the most fastidious and exclusive Of
our forefathers thought they were
quite comfortable In log cottage hav-
ing two rooms and . loft. The front
room answered for parlor, sitting room,
bedroom and general living room;
While the kitchen did service for gen.
srl work. comprising cooking and
washing. ~ we'll a. storage for wood.
Vegetables and many other things. A
little round-bottom table In one cor
nsr did service for . dining table
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Our Wonderful Enerny.

Andre de FouQuieres. whom so
ciety lionized during the New York
season, praised on his departure for
Paris the wonderful energy Of the
American business man.
II once asked an American bust
ness man." he said:
"Do you know what leisure
meansr
"Why. to be sure, l do,' the busi-
ness man replied. Leisure il spare
time that can be devoted to some
fresh Job Of work." ..,--,r--y'
R--zr-----~ 4 -: ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Ammon. Name. Water Commissioner.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap
pointed nine water commissioners as
follows: Harry r. Thompson, Pueblo
District IA; Lorenzo Walters, Paradox
Montezuma county, District G1.
George Taughenbaugh, Rifle, District
45; D. L. Brown, Wray, District G5;
Samuel Ent, Hesperus, La Plata coun
ty. District So; Alexander Russell
Saguache, District 26: Alonzo Wright
Pine Grove, Jefferson county, Distric,
90; John X. Samples, Brush, Morgan
county. District 1; Clarence Boston
Walden, Jackson county, District At.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Time to Surrender.

Wite-Do you mean to tell me yos
lost 81 at cards?
Husband-I don't mean to tell you,
but | may as weil-youh ma OUT
anyway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

wuod sticks TO get rid Of so we build
a little "dinky" affair that looks NICE
and, il we are lucky enough to nave
draft sufficient to draw the smoke up
the chimney, we can maintain nand'
full of red Goals for compahiohship
while we heat the house with a tur-
mace.
There are a great many small tam''
lies that may be accommodated IN a
ho,ase of this size They do not neso
anv more room; they don't care to 90
70 the expense Of furnishing 1ul''
sissd house; and they don't want the
work and trouble Of keeping IL up
Small families are suitable SUBJECTS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Insure Selves for University,

Madison, Wis.-As a memorial oil
their class of 1913, 600 seniors in the
University Of Wisconsin will take a
life insurance policy of 500 each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Ready Answer.

Be mine. cannot live without
you"
Bah" said the heiress. You have
lived without me for years"
True" retorted the duke, but the
cost OF living has got me at last"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
NdahboHy.

N11HboIJy.
Not long since man moved Into
certain village. After . week Of
10 a friend called on him and asked
how he liked his new home.
Pretty WE'LL" he said.
Have you called on your neighbour
yeti"
NO." he replied: but I'm going to
II any more Of my wood 10 missing. :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Ten smile. for a nickel Always buy Red
Croes Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Pleasure is temporary thrill OF the
senses; happiness great and lasting
uplifting OF the soul-Sarah Grand,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
conRldeeatA

"A cubist has asked me to suggest q
name for his latest picture"
Are you going to do IT."
No, I'd hate to hurt his feelings"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Militant spldt.

We were lined up 1t the booki1g
ONCE window. taking our places. b
front Of me was . buriy man. Al
went we'll until \ woman broke u
line and plAnked her twopence In
front of the burly man. The man
swept IT aside. I've always tangh3
my Wife" he said. ito be polite 70
gentlemen" I'm very glad I am not
your wife" said the woman. Tho maA
in front of me took his ticket aAA
said, rs he moved on. Y took that
precAution some years ago."-Lnnono
Chronicle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

No Hope Of Return.
Il am afraid I will lose my mind"
That's bad, for nobody who saw
1t when you lost It, would notice It."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Between the great things we cannot
DO and the small things We win not DO,
the danger is that we shall do moth
ing-Monod.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Deaf mutes must be . noisy lot Y
actions speak louder than words.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
woman's Way.
nA ->-sA 1871,

Woman's Way.
when she wasn't looking kiaooA
her."
what did she DOR
Refused to look at mo for tAs Fas2
of the evening."-Wasp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
What Is CastOria.

CAsT0Rn harmless substitute Ar 0tu Cd, nego1. Dsuqs na
Soothing supa hb pleasant contains nsthr Opium, Aolas
oar Aaooio nbmoA Ii go h guarantee dsuy Worms md als
Frna For tim yau has beau constant ar ths na
Constipation Natulnay Wind Oa IL Toetug Troubles and Dhhas
regulates etmadh ad Bvsl aaau tho Food giving hsaly ad
natural slesp. Ths Chn1put Psuaoa- -Ts Noesfs Ptnd
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and v& s besn 10 lr
80 yaz homo dgms of 0 Fe and hs bean made mdR
his personal supervision ih infancy Allow deceive you til
All Counte limitations and but that to with
and endanger tho health of lh and sn against Experiment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Olll
DIVIDING eol oAAoo INTO l00oo
lATiv0 osoYascTo 0s0ss0a

osvsrase Aaosas oloas oo0a6es .
"hse 0saiUP laad - ousay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed TO ChaS. n. Fletcher:

d. Ahset HaA Buffalo, T.. ays, Il hsvs ussd ca>h
~ psetos 6R IL vase ysass ssgad sssase 0se
1g ehDdrsn."
d. 0ustavs Esassahse q q Hsnl la1, 1ass n1
Cassa With rs ~
s1csllsaA FsAsdy sAnAFA.
d. Dsnaa uDsd a.A
castess Ter sanbs q
~ AnA Il to szosuant rsnsdy sAndsa"
Dr. Fhnalphia 0ssl o.
md pleasant taAA - hs
estailsd nsAs
J. 0tmpeoo CA3eas4 oaseoEA
4 esls ohndrsa a.A Aa A ~ b nsa.s q ~ IN
naxkst"
hing tRnns nd A0lT
havs knoWn end I fseoanand IT,
d. r. Robnsn Il sYs9P 0tsFa eastaa.@
hs n u it, IL eensinusd nAs thFsa Ill tAas
and tAs ATTEMPTS initiate It 00sat FsosanaEdatai
What . physician add3 Law II 70 ths mothseA"
Dr. New City .e ssv havs
shall continue
Invariably produced bsnsAcial rssulta"
ef Broeklyn N Z, Z eh3e eansd
then. bat kaox the formula q osa s.d sAvia ~ usa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
MANSON TELLS HOW
HE ESCAPED DEATH
EXPLORER Aztec LOSING BOTH
COMPANIONS, TRAMPED 20
DAYS THROUGH FOGS.

Sydney. N. S. W., March 6.-Pror.
David has received a wireless despatch
from DIR. MaWson of the Australian
Antarctic expedition which shows that
his party suffered as much as mem
bers of Captain Scott's expedition. He
says:
while exploiting on December 4 a
new coast line 300 miles southeast of
our winter quarters MINIS with a dog
team and almost all the food disap-
peared into an unfathomab1e crevagse.
"Mertz and myself with an made
quate supply of provisions and six
starving dogs started over the plateau
for the hut. We were retarded by bad
weather. We subsisted chiefly on the
dogs. Mertz died on January II from
causes arising from malnutrition.
EI arrived alone at the hut on Feb
rutry I, having travelled through the
snow and fogs, miracuIousIy, guided
by Providence through deeply crevas-
sed areas The Aurora. my ship, had
waited until it was no longer safe and
had left only a few hours before my
arrival at the hut. Six men were left
there to search for me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
Cummings Will
Succeed M combs
Head of National Committee
Likely to Become I'm
baSSadOT to France

Homer S. Cummings of Stamford,
Connecticut member of the Demo-
cratic National committee, may be the
Democratic National chairman. This
is contingent upon the acceptance by
William F. McComos of the Ambas-
sadorsLip to France. The following
Washington dispatch to the New
York Sun is of much interest here
bouts. because Mr. Cummings is wide
I Iy known both as a legal practition-
er and u leader in the Democratic
ranks:
| washington, March 6-The general
! impression in Washington today is
that William T. McCombs will accept
| the Ambassa dorship to France and
| will resign as chairman of the Demo-
| cratic Nationa1Committee In that
event Homer S. Cummings, the Ma
tiona1 committeeman from Connecti-
cut. will become chairman of the
committee.
Mr.. Cummings was elected at a
meeting of the committee here to-
day to the Notwithstanding to sue
| coed William G. McAdoo, who has
| been appointed Secretary of the Trea-
sury. The resolution eleotfng Mr..
Cummings provided for the success
sion of the vice-chairman to the
Craftsmanship in the event Of va
cancy in that office.
While Mr. McCo1nbs's friends in the
| National Committee were unit in
| expressing regret over the POSSIBLE
| ity of losing him as chairman they
were firmly of the opinion that he
would accept the post abroad. Mr.
McComb's health has not been strong
since the ending of the national cam
paign and if he accepts the post at
Paris it will be with the partial in
tentio11 of obtaining rest.
The national committee at it's meet
| ing unanimously adopted resolution
praising Mr.. MoCoombs for his sue
eessfuI management of. the last cam
paign and expressing the utmost con-
| fdence in him as a future leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
SCHlFFS AGREE TO DISAGREE


Al the direction of the detective de-
partment who have been investigating
the charges preferred by Adolf Schif1,
a baker living at 1886 Pembroke street,
against his wife, Laura, whom he
claims left their apartment with his
three children and a bank book con-
tanning deposits of over $1,000, meet
ing of the couple was arranged at
headquarters this morning.
Mrs. Schiff, who appeared before
Capt. George Arnold yesterday after
noon and brought witnesses to prove
the wrongs we're mutual, was . this
morning unaccompanied.
Under the auspices of the detective
head, much information was elected
which led to the belief that the case
is OF civil rather than criminal char
acter.t Both were advised to seek re-
dress by the courts.
When leaving the police and chart
ties building, each was indu1ging in
personal recrimina tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
MOBILES OF GRANADA
WILL CONVENE HERE
First Meeting in State Will Take
Place at Straffield
Sunday

The supreme officers OF the Mystic
Mobiles of Granada will hold their
quarterly executive meeting at the
Stratheld Hotel Sunday afternoon,
March 9. The meeting will be called
to order at p. m. and will be presid-
ed over by Supreme Monarch Charles
F.. J. McCue of Boston and Supreme
Secretary Mark NJ. Mu1vey Of Boston
has sent out notices that the supreme
Khalifate will hold it's session in
Bridgeport. This Is the first time that
this body has met in Connecticut and
after their regular meeting, the
Bridgeport Caravan, No. 3. will go
into executive session towards per-
fecting organization.
The Bridgeport Caravan has been in
the order for upwards of two years
and has among it's membership some
of Bridgeport's best known citizens.
The Mystic Mobiles of Granada const1-
tutes the link that binds the members
of the various councils of the knights
of Columbus in closer bonds of good
fellowship and stability, Granada ac-
cepting none but ful1-hedged members
of the Knights of Columbus.
The Mystic MOBILES Of Granada is
distinct from the knights of Columbus
and has no official connection with
the parent body although embracing
in its ranks none but Knights of Co.
lunabus in good standing. "A member
knights of Columbus works his sus-
pension automatically in the Order or
Granada
Adhering strictly to- the edfct of the
K of c., it prohibits the use of intox-
icating liquors at any and all func-
tons.
An elaborate picturesque AND
uniquely original initiatory ceremony,
the scene and story of which is laid
about the Conquest of Granada, is an
brates the advent of Christianity over
strong Catholic truth.
The Pilgrimage to Mecca, across the
Hot Sands introduces pleasing spec
tacular novelty effects and affording
ample opportunities to the very eff
Gent degree corps.
The serious object of the Order OF
Granada is to give publicity to Cath
Ole truths.
The expense of which lis entirely
covered by dues to the caravan con-
sists of: 1, Ell Gada, election of off,
GERS, January; 2, Feast of Ramadan,
ladies' night, April; 8. Camel Chase
degree, May; f. Bibarranbla, outing,
August; 5, Hot Sands, degree, Novem-
Der.
Notices of each affair, unique, ano
1udicrous, are sent ten days previous
to each event The following are the
committee in charge of the program
for Sunday: DR.. T. E. Sullivan, Otto
| Sauer, John F. Lyons, j. A. Dew
ereaux, Thomas Harrington, Bernard
J. Connolly and D. P. Harrigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
STRIKE DISTURBANCES
OF GARMENT WORKERS

Rochester, N z, March 6-Dis-
turbances were frequent in the early
hours here. today, growing out of the
failure of the striking garment work
ers to prevent the return to the fac
tories of those workers who desired
to resume. The clothing district was
thronged with strikers and their sym
pathizers and they pelted the workers
in the factories with ice AMI snow.
Many windows were broken. Or
ders have been given to the police to
use their sticks to maintain order
Police Justice Chadsey, today, an
nounced that he will mete out peni-
Tertiary sentences to all strikers who
create disturbances and yesterday
sentenced two girls to Imprisonment.