davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

J. l.. Pickles, chief engineer of
the b. w. & P. railway recently
made the statement that the new
Canadian Northern depot at the
west end Of Chestnut street is a
much better building than it i is
the custom of the road to erect in
ii city with the present population
Of Virginia. But the road recog-
niz"> in this city an important
trade and transportation center
and is building to have something
adequate for the years that are to
come. An entirely different Set OF
capitalists, those who have financed
the intcrurban line equipped a
road that cost million and a
quarter dollars before a single fare
was collected. The Canadian Nor
thrrn will add much to it's per-
manent investment here this sum-
mpr by great improvements al
West Virginia. Such investments
as these two transportation sys-
TENS have made are an index OF
what big capital thinks may be do
ing in this region during the years
that arc right ahead Of US.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

Wanted-Position as stenograp ph-
er by young lady; twenty years old,
two years experience. Best of ref
erences. In answering, please state
salary that will be paid. Address
"Stenographer" care Virginia En-.
terpriee.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

An AUTHORITY on roads says
ignorance on the subject Of repair
and maintenance is as much the
cause of their bad rondit ion as
any other one factor. In North
eastern Minnesota every year there
are many inst tancrs where market =
able crops spoil on the farms be-
cause bad roads will not permit
the hauling to market, where chill
dren grow up in illitrracy and peo-
pie get sick and die without medi-
cal attention because impossible
roads make it out of the question
to get medical aid.
1T is NOT too early for the
Commercial club directors to ap-
point the general committee in
charge of the Fourth of July celp-
bration this year. Last year the
arrangements committee was handi-
capped in having too short a time
10 work and nnvpr-the-less put on
a show for the day that was a
revelation. This year with plenty
Of time to work, there should he
Fourth Of July celebration in
Virginia which will cause even
greater wonderment and praise
than did the all day celebration,
ending up with the Mardi Gras
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

last year. Lets hire every band
on the Range this year" says C..
NJ. Doorway. Very well-let's dc
that. There's nothing like music
and plenty of it., to enthuse and
please the visitors.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

Producing optlmIsm.
A very good remedy for anybody's
Desstmism 10 being able to pay his
buls.-New York Press.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

1t has been said that the reason
products Of factories everywhere
are marketed a long distance from
the place of production and out
put is that people like to pay
freight. Uncle Sam also appears to
like to pay freight as he is pur-
chasing 100000 feet of lumber in
Washington to build houses for
the Nett Lake Indians, whose reser-
vation is in the heart Of the tim
her region.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

The merchants of Virginia are
slow to reach out into the sur
rounding towns of the Range for
business, says an exchange. 1t is
further stated that their advan-
tages, in various ways, entitle
them to more than they are get
ting. And then the comment goes
on: "All of this should prove sat-
isfactory to the dealers in the
other Range towns
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25

MAYOR MURPHY remained away
from the Commercial club banquet
and it is very questionable if any
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. Spiepb<M aGnnerperet1.

vt. SUPERINTENDENT.
Gum 3pef Ser @riin6mng zines
fatbolt19en neutrality-suspicious.
muroe am II. Mdr5 1896 cine Ser
iamml11ng ser Manner bieitger &C.
meinoe gebalten. Na66em Ser 90
malige &farrer, bo@p. &err &aitt=
gar> nn6 &ex S. q. Sunemann, Der
meiliger @ertreter Ser 9. st. 8. un=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon Minneiota,
SEN g%eiittgen mte 5eitli@en 8ortbeil
zines ioI6en @ereins erflart batten,
ibritt man boiler 8egeiiterlng TO-
fort CUR @riin6ung %6eSielben. Sci
ser @riin6ung 5eidneten lire Mamen
alS Mitglte6er Sic bo@tp. &erren &a<
itigar, Mr3t un6 2ager; ferner Setter
&anfen, Mf. S@omer, S. 8. Stub
Lamb, Mi9. SETTLER, Soiepb &otbitein,
Sobn @en1ten, @arl 8rott, Mid.
&einri9 Sid, 8eter Ml1rpbp,
geif. 81rggroff, Sacob &ammes, So
iepb S@uer, &eter 8ral1er, Ebeo6or
Motb. Ebielen, &arl
Matbios S@ram, Ebeo-
oor Miler, Matb. Sen, @m. Sobn-
ion, 81. S. g. 0'@onner. Ser Ser.
Elm tpnroe 11nter Sen 56nb 6es fl.
Soiepbs geiteut nn6 trdgt 6eiien Sea-
men. 6olgen6e Mttglte6er 6tentett
5lerlt 6em 8erein ols 8eamten: @e-
ter &onien, &rdii6ent; S. 8. Stub
lamb, @efretdr;; @tf. S@omer, S6at<
meifter; Mi6. SETTLER, Sofepb @otb<
ftein un6 Sobn &enne1, Sinan5-@o-
Ser @erein nabm bon Sabr
31 Sabr an Mitglte6ern gu, un6 Sic
3obl ser Mitglte6eridaft lift beute
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
22FPHpn8#ooa 8@m$$o@hsEe 9@n$#@0Ie@ eaoo$ooe9

bad, orreipon6iren6er Sefretar. 8is
6ato batte Ser @eretn Bios 5tpet ST.
nan5iefretare;; Defenders iet bier oes
Serrn 80. g. @al5 ge6a6t, melder
mabren6 fteben Sabren unermii6li@
un6 erfolgrei6 fir 6as @%eretnsmobl
arbeitete. @eritorbene @ttglie6er oes
@eretns iin6: &o6m. s.. S. @0bel,
Sobann @@aler, 6ron5 S6mel5, So
bann 8. Drabmann, Matbias @obr
(@brenmttglte6), emil 5etgel, Mi<
9ael Mbams. @rmdbnensmertb iit,baB
Ser ct. @etnrt@s=8eretn fretmiuige
Spfer ipen6ete un6 piel beitrug gum
8au Ser renen pra6tbolen ct. @etn=
ri@s-&ir@e. Des @eiterer lei err
mdbnt,. 6oB infolge ser Musman6e=
rung ms gelobte 2an6 Canada nnier
@eretnsmeien lei6er bel @inbnBe err
lei6et.
@elegentlib eines 8eindes 6es
@errn @eorg Stel5le bon Minneapo-
liz, 6es iepeiligen Organifators Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25


Bis auf IS geitiegen. Die iebigen
8eamten iino: @i@ae1 SETTLER, Yrd-
ii6ent; Matb. Ebielen, @i5eprdiioent;
Midoel &ublan6, protofoQirenber
Sefretar;; @ilbelm Mrnol6, 6inan5-
iefretar; @eorg @ublan6, Sdabmei-
iter;; Sobonn 8rutln, 8oti9after; 81.
@m. &ambroer, l1nteriu@ungsar5t;
Sobam @ublan6, &eter Meu mn6
6ran3 Morr, Sinon3fomitee. @m.
Sobnfon, Mori9am. Ser ct. Soiep-
ltnterftiiBmngSberein bat in Ser @r-
ret@ung ieines 3medes f@on mani
DIES Cute ermirft un6 6mr6 fem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct.

~ .RCtN% ptu%e%
Mm 1. Mdr5 6es Sabres 1896
lpur6e in 6ieier @emein6e Ser ct.
&einri6's : l1nter1tibungsperein ge=
griin6et. ginuno5man5ig Mitglieoer
traten bel Ser @%riin6ung 6em 8erein
bel. Die eriten 8eamten maren:
&odm. &err s. S. @0bel, geiitli6er
6ibrer; Martin 56oneberger, &ra-
1i6ent; Mi@ael @al3, @%i5epraii6ent;
6. 6. Dirfes, S9riftfubrer;; @omun6
Ml3er, 8oti6after; S~tnan5-&omitee::
Setter @obs, @alenttn Sor3el, So-
ren3 S6iBler. Sim @noe 6es eriten
Sabres 5dblte ser 8erein 81 Mitglie-
Der, tpelde it@ 5u gleider 3eit Ser
8. 81. 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon @inneiota ani6loifen. Sic iebi-
gen 8eamten 6es &ereins iino: Mn=
oreas S6oneberger, 8rdii6ent; &ein-
ri@ @iebets, 8icepraii6ent; S. 8.
.@eber, S@ubmeilter; 9. 81. S@one-
berger, 6inon3iefretdr; S. g. 8urel-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Sic beilen6en, l%inoernoen @igen-
i9aften oes 6olep'S &onep ono Sar
COMPOUND lperben ni6t 6uppli5iert
in irgen6 elmer Me0i5in fir Suiten
u116 @rfaltnngen. Srgenb Elm Cub
ititut, bas gu9 offerirt miro, lit Elm
min0ermertbtger Mrtifel. @eigcrt
gn9 cs ot5unebmen, eS fam Sen
beilen6en un6 %ltn6ernoen gffeft 6cS
Jolcp'S &onep un6 Sar COMPOUND
erpirfen. @eltebt 6arauf, orn edtcn
at befommen, melder feine Opiaten
entbdlt. gu baben bel allen &d,lo-
lern in ct. CLOUD, Minn. -Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
FRAU A. WoLkING, Eieenthamerin.

.. 81. 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BON Minneiota, pur6e in ser ct.
@einri9s1@ emetnbe Ser ct. Marien-
3meigperein gegriin6et, mel6er CUR
Set sic GAIL bon 40 Mitglieoern err
reidt bat, bon oenen iteben @brenmit=
glieoer iino. Sic 8eamtinne11 6es
3meigbereins iir6: Mario 9o6ner,
3rdii6entin; Soiepbina 560neberger,
Bicepraiioentin; Gornelia Mlt1taot,
Sefretarin; Mgatba S60neberger,
S@abmeiiterin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

ltnteritutungsipitem mande Gbrane
ser @ittmen, 6ie ibren @atten gu
@rabe getragen iaber, getrodnet. l1nb
6ieie gegenieitige nnteritiBung i'm u.
no@ Dem 2eben lift, bon DEM geiitigen
@obI 6es @ereines abgeieben, @run6
ger1l1g, iib 6em @eretne an3ui6lieBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Ntt 8nten, luftigem 3immerm
bequen,en retmli1em 8ettem.
0or3ii8lt1e Mabl5ettem terptrt
$1.5O per Sag 9otel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining To the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editrr. Author and Manufacturer he
10. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
One of the striking features In pres
ent day home building is the popular
ity of the square type of houses OF
the Italian villa style. This has been
dubbed by some dry goods box"
architecture. but nevertheless 1t has
gained wonderful popularity and de-
serves our approval. because OF the
simple beauty. economy and conven-
ience Of this style OF house
This is thoroughly modern devel-
opment In home architecture. 1t
marks the other extreme from the
elaborate. badly cut up houses cover
ed with fret work and jig-saw orna-
mentation which were SO popular q
generation ago
The accompanying design is a very
good example OF this new style of
home architecture. Its simple. mass
i've lines possess real dignity and
beauty and the square outline of the
house makes 1t most economical to
build and at the same time permit a
very convenient and satisfactory ar
rangement OF the interior.
For house of this size, 27 feet
inches by 23 feet inches. just about
the maximum amount of spaciousness
is secured by the arrangement shown
In the first floor plan. The living
room is 12 by 10 feet with the dining
room alcove IL by IA feet An open
stairway ascending to the second floor
occupies the end of the living room.
The kitchen is just large enough to
provide space for the proper culinary
activities. A large pantry with built
in cupboards connects kitchen and
dining room, thus shutting off the
kitchen effectually from the rest of
the house
On the second floor there are two
good sized bedrooms, each with a
large clothes closet. The bath room
on the second floor is directly above
the kitchen. thus making the plumb
ing installation simple and economi-
cal. Very often architects are care.
less in regard to this matter OF prop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

when she observed that he was smii
ing at her in very familiar manner
Somewhat disconnected to discover
that she had apparently made con.
quest of this guileless child OF Italia
she began to sketch his knee, as more
remote from the artillery of his senti
mental glances. In remote corner Oh
the room giggling arose. and she per
ceived that the smiles of the fiirta
tious model were taking effect upop
some lively girls among the students.
They subsided shortly, but the young
Italian still continued firing off smilins
glances in every direction. At about
the center Of the class was a German
girl. serious to the core. absorbed ir
.her work, and fierce in manner as q
female Bismarck. Suddenly she came
under the battery Of the Italians
smiles, and without an instant's hest.
tation, her voice rang out like a clar-
ion: You schtop dat schmiling; We
don't want you to schmile." The fig.
ure of the model relaxed instantane
ously and he stood straight as an ar.
row before the class. the impersona.
ton of offended and wrathful dignity.
After an appalling silence. he remark,
ed in the severest tones: Ladies,
am here before you zimply as re
model of ze Dancing Fawn;' re smile
goes wiz ze pose"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

chest. dressed in rouah ryice uni
form. without jacket. just as he had
rolled out OF the saddle. rough shirt
open at the throat. patched, discoloreA
trousers. with broad yellow stripes
oown the seam. stuck into service ~
Ing boots. a revolver dangling at In
Seft hip, and soft hat. faded saAly.
crushed i'll one hand.
The major saw all this yet II Va1
Al the mans uncovered face he gA1e1
most intently He looked upon q
countenance Drowned by sun and a.
Kali, Intelligent, sober. heavily brow
CO. with eyes OF dark gray rather
deeply set; firm lips. a chin somewhat
prominent. and broad forehead. the
light colored hair above closely
trimmed; the cheeks we're darkened
by two days growth of beard. Nc
Donald unclosed. then clsnched his
hand
You are from Fort Union. Captain
Travers tells me?''
Yes, sir" the reply slow. deliber-
ate. as though the speaker had no de-
sire to waste words. Il brought
despatches: they were delivered TO
Captain Travers"
Yes. ! know; but I may require
you for other service. What were
your orders?"
To return at convenience"
Good | know Hawley. and do not
think he would object. What is your
regiment"
Seventh cavalry"
"Oh. yes. just organized: before
that"
'The Third"
Il see you are non-com-ooe.
poral?"
Sergeant sir. since my transfer"
Second enlistment"
NO, first In the regulars-the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

erly locating the bath room fixtures
with relation to the plumbing on the
first floor; kitchen sink. etc. By TAX
ing thought, it is usually possible to
arrange them all in a straight line
and SO simplify the plumbing installa-
ton. Another point to be remem-
bered is that the pipes should be car
ried in an inside partition wall where
ever possible for there the danger
from freezing in cold weather Is very
much diminished.
The exterior Of this house is cement
plaster on wood lath. a pebble dash
finish being used. The second story
Is paneled of with broad wooden
strips and solid wood brackets sup
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01


Seventh was picked from other com
mands"
81 understand. You say first in the
regulars. Does that mean you saw
volunteer service?"
Three years. sir"
"Ah!" his eyes Frightening instant.
ly Then how does 1t happen you
failed to try for commission after
the war? You appear to be intelli-
gent, educated?"
The sergeant smiled.
Unfortunately my previous serv-
ice had been performed in the wrong
uniform. sir" he said quietly Il was
in a Texas regiment"
There was moments silence. dur
ing which Travers smoked, and the
major seemed to hesitate. Finally
the latter asked:
What Is your name. sergeant"
"Hamlin, sir
The pipe came out Of Travers'
by all the gods!" he exclaimed.
That's it! Now I've got you placed
-you're-you're Brick Hamlin!"
The man unconsciously put one hand
to his hair, his eyes laughing.
Some Of the boys call me that
yes." he confessed apologetically.
Travers was on his feet now. ges-
ticulating with his pipe.
Damn! knew Id seen your face
somewhere. 1t was two years ago at
Washita. Say, Dan, this Is the right
man for you: better than any fledgling
West Pointer. Why, he Is the same
lad who brought In Dugan-you heard
about that"
The major shook his head.
To BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

brown A green slate roof goes very
well with this Another good effect
is secured by leaving the cement
plaster the natural gray and staining
the exposed timber work green.
The interior trim Is designed in
harmony with the exterior. Straight
lines and square corners with mould
ings OF very simple design are used
throughout The first floor is finished
In plain-sawe red oak and the second
floor In red birch The oak is stained
for Golden Oak" finish and is rubbed
to q dull wax lustre. The second floor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
This Applies to Cats,

1t is fact that lions or a tiger.
whiskers once taken off will never
grow again. These animals shed their
hair ordinarily once year all except
the whiskers. The shedding depends
entirely upon the climate, and there is
peculiar connection with it.
Men who have taken wild animals
from Asia and Africa to Europe say
that they never knew a lion or tiger
or any animal of the cat species to
go through the Red sea without chang
ing coat They Will shed at Suakim
and come out with hair fresh and
glossy as silk. and yet, going through
the Red sea they will shed again. No
one has been able TO account for It,
but 1t Is a fact. nevertheless.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

descends" to the grocer's wife, the
clerks wife patronizes the mechanics 8
wife. the "charlady" looks down on
the "stepslady," and 80 1t goes on.
Is 1t any matter for wonder, then.
that those who clothe themselves in
purple and fine linen, who fare sump-
tuously every day. who are surround.
ed by all the culture. all the beauty.
and all the luxury which modern CIV
ilization can provide find 1t hard to
believe that common humanity binds
them to people who dwell In novels.
whose hands are begrimed and knot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
Looking for Owner Of FInoers.

A farmer near Kansas City. Mo-.
is looking for the owner Of couple
Of fingers he has in his possession.
He went to market with load Of
potatoes and started to sleep In his
wagon during the night before market
opened. He was disturbed by the
moving Of the canvas over the load
and. waking. saw hand slip beneath
the canvas and abstract a couple Of
the tubers. The operation was re-
peated so many times that he could
foresee nothing but the disappearance
Of the entire load unless he took sum-
mary action. Raising a sharp hatchet
he had with him, the farmer smote
the hand the next time It appeared
and the next morning found two
guilty fingers In the wagon, The re-
mainder Of his potatoes were not
molested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

ly small. and the utter isolation of his
post kept him ignorant. At first he
was convinced that II was merely Z
local disturbance and would end AZ
suddenly rs begun. Then. when
realization finally came. 1t was al
ready too late to stop the girl. She
would be already on her long journey
What could he do! What immediate
steps could he hope to take for her
protection? Ordinarily he would no,
have hesitated. but now . decision
was not 30 easily made. OF hs com.
mand scarcely thirty men remained
at Devere. . mere infantry guard. to.
sether with small squad CT cavalry.
men. retained for courier service. His
only remaining commissioned ohicer
at the post was the partially disabled
cavalry captain. acting temporarily a.
ad1utant. because incapacitated for
taking the field. He had waited until
the last possible moment. trusting
that . shift In conditions might bring
back some available officer Now he
had to choose between his duty as
commander and as father. Further
delay was impossible.
Devere was a fort merely by cour.
tesy. In reality 1t consisted only OF
small stockade hastily built of cot
tonwood timber. surrounding In partial
protection half dozen shacks, and
one fairly decent log house. tThe
situation was upon slight elevation
overlooking the ford. some low bluffs
bare of timber but green with June
grass to the northward while In ev'
cry other direction extended an in
terminable sand-desert ever shifting
beneath wind blasts. presenting as
desolate scene as eye could witness
The yellow food of the river. still
swollen by melting mountain snow
was hundred feet from the stockade
gate. and on its bank stood the log
cavalry stables. Below, a scant hall
mile away. were the only trees visible
a scraggly grove Of cottonwoods
while down the face of the blum and
across the fiat ran the slender rib
bon Of trail Monotonous. unchang
ing, 1t was desolate picture to watch
ooJ oASSi uuJ III tuc uOI buuuHl0T.
In the gloom following an early
supper the two officers sat together
in the single room OF the cabin, q
candle sputtering on the table behind
them, smoking silently or moodily dis
cussing the situation. Mcdonald wai
florid and heavily built. his gray mus
tache hanging heavily over firm
mouth, while the Captain was of an
other type. tall, with dark eyes and
hair. The latter by chance opened
the important topic.
by the way. major" he said care
lessly. Il guess it is just as well you
stopped your daughter from coming
out to this hole. Lord, but 1t would
be an awful place for a woman"
But I didn't" returned the other
moodily. Il put it off too long"
Put 1t OF! Good heavens, man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

didn't you write when you spoke about
doing SO? Do you actually mean the
girl is coming-here?"
Mcdonald groaned.
That is exactly what mean,
Travers. Damme, l haven't thought
of anything else for week. Oh,
know now | was an old fool even to
conceive of such trip, but when
wrote her l had no conception of
what 1t was going to be like out here.
There was not rumor of Indian
trouble month ago. and when the
tribes did break out It was too late
for me to get word back east. The
fact is, l am In the devil Of a tx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
English "Soclety."

There are three classes OF society
In England-the aristocrats. who are
barbarians; the middle class. who are
philistines, and the dregs Of society.
who are nothing at all. 1t is funny
thing that the late King Edward. who
had all the vices of The aristocrats,
was beloved by the middle class. and
that his son. King George, who has
all the virtues of the middle class. is
despised by the aristocrats. He and
the queen are always spoken Q. d.
George and the Dragon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

ted with barren years of soulless la
Dor. whose backs are bent beneath the
terrific burden imposed upon them
from their cradles, and who dwell
continuously in the company of the
grim specters of disease and poverty
The gulf certainly seems almost i'm
passible. but 1t must be bridged be-
fore any advance can be made in the
direction Of the abolition Of class war
and class hatred.-Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

port the wide extending roof cornice.
there being four brackets at each
corner Similar brackets also appear
on the porch columns to support the
projecting porch cornice.
The exterior Of this house may be
colored in 4 number of ways to be
very beautiful and effective One
color scheme that looks very well is
cement plaster painted yellow and
the exposed timber stained dark
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
WAS NOT TRYING TO FLlR1
Girl Artists Entirely Misunderstood
the Action Of Model Posing
Before Them.

In a New York studio large class
Of women and girls were sketching
from a semi-nude model. young Ital
ian. who was posed with his head
thrown back, his arms fantastically
wreaihed over his head. and his legs
extended in some sort of wild Bac-
chanalian caper. One young woman
was sketching the models shoulder,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
CHAPTER n,
"6rick" HamlIn,

The two officers looked up with
some eagerness. Mcdonald straighten-
ing In his chair. and returning the
cavalryman's salute instinctively, his
eyes expressing surprise. He was a
straight-limbed fellow, slenderly built,
and appearing taller than he really
was by reason of his erect, soldierly
carriage; thin of waist, broad OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
AWAY WITH CLASS HATRED
Distinction Of Condition Should Be
Forgotten If the Ideal Ever 10 to
Be Attained.

Perhaps there is no feeling more
subtle, more elusive, and more diff
tcult to eradicate from human nature
than the sense Of "superiority.'
In a hundred different ways 1t mani
tests itself. and no class Of society
seems free from 1t.
The professional mans wife con
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

rooms are in the mahogany and white
enameled finish. birch being the best
of all woods for it.
The cost Of this house. using most
thorough construction and high-grade
materials, is estimated at $4,000. This
will include hot water heat and light
ing fixtures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

Most men make good loafers who
can't make good a4 anything else