davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Julesburg Band
R. C. Kombrink, Director
Thursday, May 22d.
Eight O'clock Sharp

Field Coret March Larapdeau
Uncle Toms Cabin Lampe
Uncle browsing before the log fire in the enjoyment of
quiet bis cabin old Kentucky when there before him
familiar of the old south and finally vision of the enanpa
ton s%a
Alto Trio, Visions Al Hayes
A. Won Rohberg. " Dye, W. Dye
Cornet Solo, Air Home Down the Farm Harlow
r. C. kombrink
Everybody Twostep ierzer
When was Twenty-one and You Sweet Sixteen
c. W. Labaree, Band Accompaniment
Ny Creole Sue Davis
Band Echo Attachment
March, Our Director Bieeow'
War Songs of the Boys in Blue lAara1acau
Finale, Star Spangled Banner Band
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
A Ply cArEchiSM.

Where 10 the fly bern7 In mo.
nurs and other filth.
Wksrs dess the fly live? In
ell kinds Of filth. He carries filth
On his feet and wings.
Where dsss the fly go whom no
leaves the manure piles and NJ
spittosn7 hs goes iNts the
kitchen. the dining essm and
the store.
What dsss the hy do thsrsf
hs Wallis en tjss trssA and
vegetables, bathss in the milk
and wipes his fest In the butter.
Whist diseases dsss the Ny
carry? Typhoid fever. diarrheai
diseases. diphthssia. scarlet fever
and any communicable disease.
How can the ny. b prsventsd7
BY destroying all the filth about
your promises. 8erssn the privy
vault, cover tie manure bin,
burn all vsasts Naattsr, destroy
your garbage, seessn your house.
Either man n,ue< kill the fly
Or the ay will kill man.
PREVENT the FLY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Installing New Gasoline Tank


The City Garage Is installing Il
new Bowser Long Distant Case
line Outfit This outfit consists of a
tank which will hold 10 bbls of
gasoline this will be buried in the
ground In front of the garage and
can be easily filled from Il wagon
in the street. The pump will be
placed just inside the garage and
two places will be arranged for
filling cars from overhead one in
side the garage and one outside.
When one wants to fill his car
he can drive under either of the
overhead pipesA a hose will be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Brova HoAsl Has New Owusr

Mr.. John w. Harper is nov the
owner of the Brown Hotel having
bought the property hast week of
NC. Bayne. Mr.. Harper is an
experienced hotel and cafe man
and will give the patrons of THE
Brown" excellent service in every
particular.
He recently purchased quarter
of Sedgwick County's Irrigated
land and is a permanent fixture
here and one who will assist in
every way possible toward develop
inc and building up Julesburg and
Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

Pauline the operetta sang in
Julesburg and Ovid by the choir
and friends of the Congregational
Church will be sang in ::Holyoke
on next Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
codLske oIaupeA

mass will be held on the following
Sundays at s.. Anthony's Church
Julesburg: May 35th June sth.
18th and 10Th, July 18th, 9th,
Aug 10th and 24th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NEW AND NOVEL PLAN EVOLVED
FOR DISPOSITION OF CITY LOTS

Carbon County Commission com
pany, Sterling & Middleton, have
evolved a new and altogether novel
plan locally OF disposlng Of n NUM-
Der OF town lots adjoining the city
Of Price on the south. which Will
unquestlonably bring about "A quick
sale OF their entire holdings.
The company Is the owner OF flf-
" acres OF land adjoining the city
Of Price, consisting of two hundred
and eight lots named and plated
- Sterling addition. also three lots
In tho Sarah Jane Powell addition.
also one three-room cottage with
fall concrete basement. value a
thousand dollars. and three four
room cottages. with concrete cellar
and concrete walks. value fifteen
hundred dollars each. which are To-
catod on four OF the above mention
I'd lots These houses go with the
lots. Tho company Il selling lots
On these terms:
First-The manner OF distribut-
Ing TO tho purchasers their lots shall
be determined at meeting Of the
purchasers called and held for that
purpose a. hereinafter designated.
second-Tho purchaser agrees 20
pay for his lot a hundred and fifty
dollars, without taxes or interest. n
paid when due. In installments Of
ten dollars cash, the balance IN
fourteen monthly installments OF
ten dollars each. payable ON or be-
fore certain date each month
thereafter az tho office Of the COM
pany.
Third-1n the event OF the pur-
ohaser's death or total disability be- !
fore all payments have been COM
pleted tho company agrees. on re-
coiving satisfactory evidence OF such |
death or disability, that Il will. at |
ia option issue a receipt In full for
payments still due or cancel the /
contract and refund all money paid
thoroon.
Fourth-lt IL agreed that the
secretary OF che company will on or
before Juno I. 1914. call a meeting
OF all tho purchasers 10 be held NJ
Price. thirty days previous notice OF
such meeting TO be- given each pur-
chaser by mall TO their last known
address. The purchasers agree 20
DO present at such meeting IN per
son or by proxy 10 establish a plan
or method OF distributing the lots
IN accordance with law and tho best
interest OF che purchasers.
Futh--The company agrees TO re-
fund 20 each purchaser who repre-
scnts by proxy twenty purchasers OF
lots. and who attends such meeting.
the cost OF railroad transportation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
Farmers bulletin No. 5is. issued

Farmers Bulletin No. els. issued
by the United states department. Of
agriculture. f. intended 20 serve the
very practical purpose OF enabling
the public TO Identify tho various
birds that frequent the farm and
orchard. 30 as TO distinguish be-
tween those that are harmful 20 the
farmer and those that are bonefl-
cial. Il contains colorcd ulustra-
lions with report on the character
istics. food and habits OF fifty COM
mon birds OF farm and orchard. a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.

The largest factor contributing
to mans success is undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that
a man Ia seldom sick when his bow
els are regular--he Is never well
when they are constipated. For con-
stipation you will find nothing quite
20 good as Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. They are for sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

from his place OF residence to Price
and return.
sixth-When the installments
provided for have been paid in full
the company will execute and de-
liver TO the purchaser receipt In
full OF payments.
seventh-The company will after
the distribution OF lots and payment
in full for same, furnish a warranty
deed and an abstract OF title show
Ing them free and clear Of all in
cumbrances.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Carbon county's hlgh school
board has decided to reduce the
teaching corps by two for the COM
ing year. Positions have been Of
fcred TO Roy Cowles OF Ogden as
principal: NJ o. Maughn, science
department: w. l.. Peterson. com
morclal; Low N. Harmon. Jr.. mu-
sic; Miss Kistlcr, English and for
elgn languages: Miss Hurst. physi-
cal education and clocution. and
Miss Frost, domestic science and
art. JeGrande woolley u going 20
study medicine at Baltimore. Md.
while Professor Alder and Miss
Funk are 90 give up teaching. The
thirty-fivc thousand dollar bond Ia
sue has been sold TO n Denver.
Colo. house at n discount OF six
hundred dollars.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Lot /. or the NwA OF the Nwh
OF Sec. 81. Twp. 10 South, Range IL
East, Salt Lake meridian. Carbon
county, with forty acres OF water
Price River Irrigation company.
,22.50 not per acre. Terms n want
cd. Address George Havcrcamp.
Provo. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

copy may be obtained free By ad-
dressing the editor OF the bureau OF
publications or any member OF the
Utah delegation at Washington. ID.
c.. and should be In the home OF
every farmer and orchardlst In the
country,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Crystal Brook whlsb-a
Maid Rye-the two best su-
IN Price only by J. d. Foru.
the 20. r." Ask for then },
brands.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Guthell-Broekcr Automobile COM
pany yesterday unloadcd car OF
Fords for their agency at Price.
There were seven machines in the
car and they are beauties.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

W. w. Lewis. tho opiomstr
uroa TO make all the town II
bon county In future at s,assl
DDS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Our flour Is the best handled in
Price. Carbon County Commission
company.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Before buying city or farm prop
erty consult our list. II. w. Crock
oft & Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co
-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Location notices carried in stock
at Tho Adyocate.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Fresh fish every Friday at Car
bon County Commission company's.
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Smoke Eureka Queen eisr
McGann. maker.-AdvI
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Wanted Man with team TO pillow
aud harrow twenty acres OF ground.
u. W. Crockett A Co.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

hsrop
Do Shoes atOn
dwhusyOu cn This
sf our domeS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wells Are Denounced as
Dangerous by Doctor
sv NORMAN eARNEsBY Mo-

BY NORMAN BARNESBY, MD.
Author of Medical Chaos and Crime"
"Eugenics" and Mother and Child"
If the women of the twentieth CEN
fury do not soon curtail their absurd,
ugly, dangerous practice of swathing
their faces in veils-veils dotted and
spotted, wells besplotched and bedi-
zened-the better part of the race in
the twenty first century will be a lot
Of near-sighted, watery eyed, pur
blind, squirting men, women and chill
dren,
This is not speaking in superlatives.
II is matter of cold, calm, physio-
logical fact. The truth is not hard
to demonstrate; the physical explana-
ton is very simple indeed.
The wells of to-day If persisted in
Will eventually ruin the eyes of the
women who wear them. And these
weakened, semi-useless eyes are
bound to be transmitted to succeed
ing generations, both men and wom-
en-. The time has come now to call
halt. Plain wells are bad enough;
wells with huge polka dots wells with
stars and cresCents, for all the world
like the armament in miniature: wells
with bars and grill work, wells bris-
Ting with rhomboids and polygons,
circles and cones, have got to go.
Or else our eyes will.
The medical profession of America
is slow to jump at conclusions. But
our physicians are fast realizing
what this silly fad of to-day may
mean to the race of tomorrow. Ocu-
lists abroad have taken it up in ear
nest, too
Does Not Protect Skin.
From the standpoint of health not
one favorable point can be made in
favor Of the veil. 1t is worn, we are
told with great JUNCTION, to protect the
skin; to keep the dust out of the
eyes.
Protect the skin? Keep dust out
of the eyes? Nonsense, The veil
does neither. But we don't hear a
word about it's detrimental effect
upon the eyesight. That is apparently
a secondary consideration. And more;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Rest Gowns Now
Necessary Part
OF Wardrobes
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, July 12-No smart wom-
an can now afford to go to a country
house without a few very beautiful
rest gowns" These were formerly
known as tea gowns, but they are
now so elaborate that they are worn
In the interval before dinner after d
days motoring OF sport and are not
meant for the bedroom or bOudOir.
Many Of the kimOno rest gowns
come direct from Japan, and the de-
signs and colOring are gorgeous. Lady
Arlington who is a mature beauty Of
the Oriental type, has ordered some
OF these rest gowns, which are likely
to be the envy Of her sex when she
goes visiting
One gown, made Of Japanese crepe
de chine, is pale mist gray lined with
the softest wistaria mauve silk. Over
the gown are worked great dropping
sprays Of wistaria in mauve silk
shaded as delicately as a Japanese
painting, the leaves and long, curling
tendrils being embroidered in pale
almond green silks as a contrast.
The arrangement of these sprays is
wonderful and could only have been
carried out by an artist. The gown
is, of course, in kimonO form, the
great Dag sleeves DelnB euBeu Win
strand silk and silk tassels. Another
gown Is of pale water blue silk, with
ragged chrysanthemums worked over
It in faint creamery pink wistaria
and leaves of tender green and white.
The palest shell pink dOubleurs
give the finishing touches. Still an"
other gown has the same pattern on
a pink ground with a touch of black
and white deftly introduced into the
color scheme by means of a couple Of
tall storks, which form part Of the
picture and provide a strong contrast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

these silly fashions-they are really
sillier follies-are not only running
the eyes of our women, but impair
ing their bodily health in the bargain.
There is always a lowered tone to the
system when the eyes are seriously af-
fected; and modern wells do affect
them. One step further-thus we get
in this lowered tone much of woman's
latter day nervousness.
To-day the veil stands as nothing
more than an added vanity to vanity's
already ample wardrobe!
1t isn't worn to protect the ladys
face at all. II is frankly donned as
one more mark of attraction; that is
all. Possibly it is worn to hide bad
complexion, not to protect 1t.
Causes Eye Strain.
No wonder we have so many neu-
rasthenics among our well-to-do
women,
Because of the heavy lines. and
more particularly because of the
heavier dots in most of the wells they
wear, the light is not uniformly dis
tributed to all parts of the retina.
Does milady know that? No!
The result, of course, is that while
some parts of the retina are normal
ly impinged by the light rays, those
parts directly back of the dots and
dashes in the veil receive no light at
all, or only a little at the most. So
we promptly get an overstraining of
some parts of the delicate, most SEN
sitive retina and weakening of other
parts.
1T protects the skin of the face
from dust and germs!"
Oh, fallacy of fallacies! Actually a
soda water and stronger things
veil does exactly the opposite. The
mesh catches and hold tight to all
dust and bacteria And every time
the veil shifts this dirt is rubbed into
the skin or into the veil, ready for
the next wearing. And is any COM
ment necessary when we know that
women cough, sneeze and kiss
through them without uncovering
their mouths?
A veil is a dirty thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Chassis Instructed
In Sleeping Car Lore
Milwaukee Girls Are Taught How to
Pack, Read Time Tables and
Sleep in PulImans.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS July H.
aClne IN cleaning rare s4apd ,,Dss

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. July IL
GLASS in sleeping cars stand up!'
Superintendent A. A. johnson, of
Milwaukee County Agricultural
School, and Miss Pearl Mcdonald,
household economy department, said
this the other afternoon, and ten girls
arose.
The two teachers led the way to
the street car terminal, more than Il
mile away, where the party boarded
car to Union Depot, Milwaukee.
a road sleeper, where the recitation"
was held.
superintendent Johnson thinks pu--
pills should learn to do by doing. The
trip to the sleeper was preceded by
instruction in packing suit cases
What to take, and what not. was con-
sidered, and the girls we're shown
what constitutes a good outfit. Time
tables were distributed and each girl
picked out a trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, July 12.-Open-a air theaters
are all the rage in Europe now, and
this season Paris has its own fash
ionable al-fresco stage almost in the
heart Of the city. just outside of the
old Notifications at Pre- Catlan, in
the Bots de Boulogne only ten min
utes by auto from Place de L'Opera,
or you may take one of the swift lit
tie steamers on the Seine to Long
champs, and then you have about fif-
teen minutes walk to the theater. The
practical management has arranged ii
so that you may spend all day and all
night there and lack nothing
If you want to be smart, however,
you ride or drive out there in the
early morning hours and take your
petit dejeuner" at one of the charm
ing restaurants, and If you are real
early you are almost sure to find
parties of gay night birds who have
come to cool their hot brains after
their exertions at Abbaye Pigalle or
Maxim and get rid of the taste Of
the nightly champagne in glass of
the delicious milk from the little
model dairy in the park.
All Paris Finally Arrives.
The night birds have rarely left the
park when society begins to arrive
for their "dejeuner a la fourchette,"
which is in turn followed by '1e 5
o'clock" when tout Paris" is there.
Endless rows of motor cars are lined
up outside the park emptying their
contents. From some of them come
shoals Of fashionably dressed children
with their respective "bonnes." for
here the little ones are safe and ths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Better Babies Is
Clubwoman Slogan
Montana Federation Hears Address
in Which West is Urged t.
Follow East's Example.

LIVINGSTON, MONT, July r.
With a slogan of Better Babies in
Montana" the Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs opened its annual
convention in this city.
Mrs. David Jackson's annual ad-
dress was featured by her appeal to
forward the work of better babies
as it is being done in Eastern cities.
One of the principal speakers was
Mrs. Una B. HerriCk. dean of women
at the State Agricultural College at
Rozeman. who spoke upon The Girls
Problem" declaring that when
women have attained political power
the underworld will fiaunt itself no
more. and, although clandestine vice
may not vanish from the earth and
the whole social evil be eliminated,
yet to the solution of the social evil
problem will be brought strength
which all the paths of the under
world will De unable to circumvent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
KI-FrcSCO TheOter Latest
Rage Of Fashionable paris
By LA RACoNTEUsE

milk is nOurishing and the air fra
grant.
When the last arrivals have finished
slipping their afternoon tea prepara-
tons are made for the play on the
open-air stage in the background Of
the park.
Once more the silence is disturbed
by the honking of auto horns, the
Clacking Of whips, silvery laughter
and gay calculations The play, near
ly always some short opera or OPP
rette. begins at o'clock, in the pres
ence of an elegant audience, which as
soon as it is over hur1-ies to the bril-
liantly Illuminated pavilion, where
walters in magnificent liveries serve
every delicacy that the most refined
gourmet may imagine.
A band Of relocated musicians
plays sentimental or gay tunes, and
many are the ladies who are secretly
signing for smile or a glance from
the handsome leader of the orchestra,
who has the reputation of being one
of Paris most dangerous Don Juans,
whose charms no women can resist.
Festival Ends With Dance,
Later on scores Of gay parties from
Paris arrive; you meet more and more
acquaintance and friends; you order
more and more champagne; the con-
vePsation grows more and more ami
mated. the whole crowd becomes one
big party, and the festival ends with
a wild, bacchantic dance as the sun
rises and the electric lights fade. You
drink a cup of chocolate. telephone
for your car and drive back to Paris.
A cold bath and you are ready to be-
gin another day just like the one be-
fore, though you have not slept a
wink. So light and stimulating is the
wonderful air of Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ANCIENT ROMAN
SARCOPHAGUS
FETCHES $4,000
.Lustral Bowl in White Marble,
Finely Carved, Brings $l,26O
at Sale in London,
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July IA sale of an
tique sculpture and old English fur
niture at Christie's realized about
$4,000. It included some tapes
tries which were owned by the late
Duchess of Newcastle. A set of four
Brunels panels, showing hunting and
sporting scenes of the early seven
teenth century, sold for $500.
A Chippendale mahogany commode
with serpentine front, 40 inches wide,
fetched $3.50.
The head of large statue of Do
nysos, with some reservations, sold
for S1,102. A we'll preserved sarcoph-
agus found in a funeral chamber
at Astia, in 1925 a beautiful specimen
in the Roman style, about feet long,
was sold for $S,400
A large lustral bowl in white
marble, about four feet in diameter,
supported Cd 3hree feet, the whole
finely carved brought $3.50. This
is under the experts estimates of
its value The sides of the bowl are
decorated with aCanthus leaves and
scrolls and figures Of griffins; the
supports are ornamented with Loop
ards heads in full relief and terrni-
mated by claw feet.
The bowl is regarded as an I'M
usually fine example; its approximate
diameter is 1923 and it's height Lab
meters.
A sale Of engravings at Sothebys
realized S14,006. Reynolds Lady
Elizabeth Foster" by F. Bartolozzi,
finely printed in colors, brought $780,
J. r. Smiths "Narcissa" and Fir
tilIa." both printed in color, were sold
for $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
DebutanteS' Gowns
Elaborate This Year
Most Attractive Creations to Fasci-
nate Man Seen at Height of
London Season.
Special Gable to The American.

special Cable TO me american.
LONDON, July 1.-THE evening
gowns the debutantes are wearing
are particularly attractive to the
fascinated man. For example, Miss
Iovial Hay, daughter of Lady Hay,
equally charming in any frock, is
having two very beautiful gowns
made. One Of periwinkle blue char
meuse, the skirt ring is split up on
one side and draped over petticoat
of flesh pink chiffon covered with a
light yelling in periwinkle blue.
The little corsage is Of fine cob
web gold lace over the palest flesh
pink foundation, yelled with chiffon,
and this chiffon passes over the
shoulders and forms tiny sleeves.
over II again is drawn yelling Of
periwinkle blue knotted on the shout
der and cut with very big armholes,
while the belt is made Of buttercup
yellow broche, headed with a fold Of
Oriental brocade in deep cobalt blue
embossed with gold, a huge bunch
Of shaded "eveque" purple and wine
colored anemones being tucked into
ii.
Another lovely evening gown is OF
pink chiffon, like the inner lining of
shell, the skirt is incrusted with
bands of cream lace and bouillonees
chiffon and Is threaded at the hem
with pale blue ribbon while it is
yelled with an overdress Of powder
blue chiffon edged with a sparkling
border of crystals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
COLLEGE PROFESSORS HUNT
DISAPPEARING ANIMALS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-vaIu-
able additions to the museum of YER
tebrate zoology of the University of
California will be the outgrowth of
an expedition now being conducted by
university professors in Marin
County.
More than usual success has been
enjoyed by the exploring party this
year. Several important discoveries
have been made. Many rare NAM
mails which are rapidly disappearing
from the Marin County hills have
been caught and will be used as spec
linens.