davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
SIZE
Kind That Goes Astray.

A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa, says
that letter mailed SO years ago has
just reached its destination in that
city. Without reading the story, we
are willing to wager 10 to l that it
contained a remittance that the ad.
dressee simply had to have the day
after it was written or have all sorts
Of trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

This dress has an adjustable lining
In the waist. which is trimmed with
an ornamental shoulder yoke and has
a bias closing In front. 1t also has
q drop shoulder and long or short
sleeves The three gore skirt has
top extension for regulating a. re-
quired. All dress materials are suit
able for this gown. especially the soft
or weaves Of silk or cotton.
The dress pattern (627I) 10 cut in
sizes "a to ~ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 6h yards Of SO
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and BE-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Ie<k1 Ik-xseN-
Instinct Above intelligence.

A boy was asked TO explain the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. ''If we had in
stinct. he said, I'VE should know every.
thing we needed to know without
learning it, but we've got reason, and
SO we have to study ourselves most
blind or be a fool
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

careful thought and study are re-
quired If a house of medium size Ia
to have any distinctiveness or indi-
viduality of appearance. But with a
skilled designer who will really work
to that end a thoroughly desirable
residence may be planned which will
fully meet the, requirements of the
case, yet still be within the reach Of
the family of moderate means.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

This perennial favorite shows one
novelty and this is found In the
shape Of the trousers at the knee.
where they are straight instead Of
gathered in. The coat opens at one
side and has large ornamental col
lar. Poplin, serge. flannel. sateen. lin
en-. duck and other wash materials are
used for these suits.
This suit pattern (6245) Is cut in
sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Medium size
requires 2% yards of 30 inch mate
rial.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sK Knife
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. =" "For fifteea
gears l suffered untold agony, and for

one period of nearly
twoyears l hadhem-
orrhages and tn .
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but 1 began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and am In
good health now. I
. m all over the
Change of Life and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
FORTY-FIvE NEW LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT COVER WIDE
RANGE OF SUBJECTS.
Yhat Number of NeS Measures Ar0
Exclusive Of ITO Bills Passod
With Emergency Clauses

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Forty-five important laws
passed by the Nineteenth General As
sembly become effective July Is.
These are exclusive of ITO other meas
ures paused At the last Legislative
session which contained emergency
clauses and became effective immedi-
ately after their passage.
Seven important bills which were
to have become operative are held up
by petitions for referendum at the
next election. The following list gives
the measures which 60 into effect:
Auto tax.
Bank code.
Insurance code.
Locomotive headlight.
tuberculosis registration.
Placing trust companies under su-
pervision of state banking commits.
sioner.
Providing for submission Of consti-
tutional amendment for pamphlet form
publication of referred and initiated
bills.
Prohibiting loan shark system Of
money lending.
Inheritance tax collection.
Revising open session dates on game
and fish
Providing state board of embalming
examiners.
Prohibiting sale of cocaine above
thirty grains.
Permitting manufacture OF colored
oleomargarlne.
Providing for state board OF op-
tometry examiners.
| Providing for state legislative re-
apportionment
| Dividing state into four congress
sional districts.
Providing for jury commissioners In
large counties.
Regulating importation of hogs.
Prohibiting scattering Of sharp-edged
instruments on highways.
Abolishing state dairy commission.
Providing minimum wage for school
teachers.
Providing pension fund for police
men In large counties.
Prohibiting frats and sororities.
Providing free assays at the Golden
School OF Mines.
Permitting organization of farmers
cooperative associations.
Permitting farmers to place check
chemist in sugar factories.
Prohibiting trusts.
Wedding out of defunct corpora
tions.
Permitting horse racing.
Three tax revenue increasing meas
ures.
10 enforce attendance of witnesses
called before the Legislature.
Providing inspection of horses and
mules shipped into the state.
Providing for licensing Of archi-
tects.
Declaring public trustees in each
county.
Providing for organization Of do
mestic water works districts:
Providing for acquisition Of noun
tain parks.
Prohibiting importation Of diseased
potatoes.
/ Providing for apiary inspection.
Prohibiting state employees circu-
lating referendum petitions.
Giving governor power to temper
arily dispense with state boards when
state finances become depleted
Providing that unclaimed estates
shall revert to the state after twenty
years.
Providing registration boards at
elections.
Giving railroad passenger conduc-
tors police powers.
Providing separate ballots for vote
on amendments at elections.
Prohibiting married persons from
bequeathing more than one-half their
estates without the consent of the
other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Call Again, Please.

Bix-"Jones says he gives employ
ment to large number Of men" Dix
SO he does-other peoples bill col.
lectors. boston Transcript
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Some men are kept SO busy main
taining their dignity that they never
have time to do anything else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Their Kind,

These girls are very popular, un-
derstand. at the parish social gather
lngs."
Yes: they are regular church
bellies"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
HfIa[HI
EfABLNEG

I7INIT. . my splflt.
Why art thou out of tune7
Arr ,i.ou lingering in December.
When the earth Is in its June,
Hast thou lost thy part In nature.
Hast thou lost the key.
Art thou angry that the anthem
VIII not, cannot. wait for thee7
-. q. Holland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

2rs. Winslov's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
eaethinE, softens the gums, reduces innAnmA-
Non. .alays pain cures wind colo - bottle ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
st. Paul Gets Teachers Meeting.

Salt Lake City.-After stormy
session, st. Paul. as the 1914 conven-
tion city of the National Education
Association was selected by the board
Of directors here. The board also rec
ommended that next years board OF
directors name Oakland as the 1915
convention city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

It's the man Of many parts who
sometimes goes all to pieces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

proved ideas OF today for convenience
and sanitation; the exterior. although
simple and plain, is exceedingly attrac-
tive; the construction is thoroughgo-
ing and substantial. using waterproof
cement foundation, three-coat cement
plaster walls and creosoted red cedar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

General Bethune complains that the
attractions of golf are keeping
men from joining the territorial Brit
ish forces
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Smile on wash day. That's when yos
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whits1
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Nothing Is easier than fault-inding. no
talent. no self-denial. no brains, no char
acter are required to set up In the grum-
bling business. Robert West.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

shingle roof. Yet the total cost for
the material and labor for this house
is estimated at $4,000: with the very
best of hard wood finish-oak floor
ing and red oak or birch trim-good
grade Of plumbing and electric light
ing and with u satisfactory basement
heating plant. the cost of this house
should not be more than $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
GARRISON TO VISIT DENVER.
Secretary Of War Will Inspect Mum
Der Of Army Posts.


Washington. - Secretary Garrison
announced the itinerary OF his trip
for inspection Of army posts. Leaving
Washington with Major General Le-
onard Wood, chief of staff. and Major
General James B. Aleshire, chief of the
quartermaster corps, Secretary Garri-
son will visit first Atlanta, Ca, after
which his itinerary will include the
following:
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., And Tucson,
Ariz., July 25; Los Angeles, 26; San
Diego. 27; Castroville, Cal, 20; Monte
rey, 20; San Francisco, 81: Portland,
Ore, August 2; Tacoma. Wash. 8; Sc
attic, A; Spokane. 6: Missoula, Mont,
z; Helena, Mont, s.; Bismark, N. D.,
8; Billings, Mont, 10; Sheridan, Wyo.
IL; Edgmont, s. D., 12: Deadwood, S.
D., 13; Crawford, 8. D., IA; Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Sidney, Neb.; Alliance, Neb.,
15; Denver. II; Fort Riley, Kan, Is;
Omaha, 20 and 21.
Denver.-The Chamber of Commerce
is already arranging plans for enter
tanning Secretary of War Garrison.
The need of larger post at Fort Lo-
gan will be urged upon him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

AGENTS IN YOUR TERRITORY
To sell the most effective Fly Fighting De
vice ever invented. An absolute necessity IL
every home and store. This inexpensive
ticle keeps Flies from entering your home
Big profits Write to OTTO SESG, 1915
VINE ST. DENVER. COLO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
TOURIST ENCOURAGEMENT

Scientific development of the tourist traffi
Is no idle dream; it is no mere theory, and HI
waii should wake up to that fact, double tn
funds now spent on foreign promotion and b,
gin spending some real money at home in tn
same good cause.
San francisco has besamss systematic effor
to develop the tourist industry. "A week az
thirty representative businessmen of the city an
vicinity organized the Tourist Association an
decided upon definite plan OF campaign. Her
are some of its features Z sss'
An external campaign TO be sinaueuFated and
pushed with the utmost vigor throughout the East
and Middle West The Eastern campaign is de-
signed to reach travellers before they have made
their itineraries to place the PROPER literature ON
this district In their hands, and to induce them to
stay long enough TO what the bay and river
ton has to offer.
The work within the district was considered 10 be
Of first importance, but this Is to be supplemented
BY an outside campaign Of equal vigor. Already APP
peals have been made to the thirteen counties for
funds the apportonment being based on the assessed
valuation Of property in the seyeral counties. Less
than half mill on each 500 Of the assessed vaua-
ton Of the thirteen countless. which Is
viii produce fund Of $4,000, Several Of the
ties have already guaranteed the association their
tpectire proportions Of this fnndA
Because the county can do nothing, the Tourist
-11<ctrtQu Will 80 " tue be91io fcyy through
the business organizations. corroraons and ndiyid-
naIs who win largely prot By An Increased tourist
travel and ask them to place San Francisco city and
comfy on the same basis as the other twelve
ties IN the bay and river district
IN all the weekly conferences held since May LIST
70 discuss the tourist problem the opinion has been
unanimous that California must Immediately awaken
20 the imperative necessity &c doing organized and
intelligent work the Tremendous tide Of travel
n that direction and 70 atpuse more cordial atti-
tude toward those who NOW come. so that they may
be able 10 keep them Ia theetHte greater length
o. nue.2 u se
ExolH .Keek sipcs Nay lstslasb Representatives Of
the commercial In the thirteen coun-
ties have gathered at the San Francisco Commercial
Club = discuss the tourist problem. Material has
been gathered from every available, source bearing
on this subject. Experience Of other communities
which have carried on similar campaigns has been
sought and the reports have been ahalyzed Many
70 pieces Out Of All these little part has been
selected and the remainder discarded. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
/ MnttnL1lu Star 8ullptltt|
RILEY a. ALLEN 49, EDITOR
EDITOR

Practically all of these law violations are
committed by employees who have neither the
skill nor the foresight to cover their tracks. EN-
ployers Of Honolulu are frequently heard to ex-
claim, aHow could he have done this? He must
have known he'd be caught!'
II full publicity were given the facts in every
one of these cases, if the inevitable discovery OF
wrong-doing were pointed out, if the result of
heavy fine or Imprisonment were emphasized,
warning would be served in advance on weak
men that they cannot tamper with funds not
their own; that it is not matter between them
selves and their employers, but between them
selves and the law, and that the law will der
sternly, justly and inexorably with those who
knowingly violate its precepts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

the attitude of the country toward
China. He pointed out that there was
no occasion for an army to be sent
into that country. and he, expressed
his confidence in the ability of AM
bassador Yamaza to settle the affair
in an honorable and amicable way
He asked the people to show patience
and confidence in the wisdom Of the
government His proclamation was
clearly written and he made no eff
fort to conceal either the facts Of the
Marking affair. as officially known,
or the policy of the country with ref
crence to them.
But notwithstanding Yannamoto's
efforts to secure the endorsement by
the populace Of the governments pol
icy in handling the situation, the
feeling grew hotter during the day,
and speeches more bitter and fnflam-
matory than heard before were. made.
The speakers at the mass meetings
renewed their demands that an army
be sent into China, and they declared
that delay was dangerous. Yuan
Shih-Kai would take advantage of 1t
to guard against an invasion. they de-
clared.
Later in the day political parties
assembled in the Meijii theatre and
more speeches were made. Undoubt-
edly, the feeling is growing. yet the
officials believe now that they have
made clear their position and assured
the people that China VIII be made
to account for the shooting Of the sol
diers, that the anger of the people
here will abate soon and they will
return to their work without taking
part in riots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Fort Shaffer Notes

Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept. 9.-Orders
were issued yesterday for the annual
regimental hike which takes place
next week.
The entire regiment with the ex-
ception Of Company NJ will leave here
next Monday morning and proceed to
Pearl City where camp will be made
for the night. On Tuesday they will
march to Schofield Barracks and pitch
tents alongside of the First Infantry
cantohment. On Wednesday and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Tue DANGER OF SILENCE

"A trusted postoffice clerk is now facing a
Ifiaffor embezzlement. II convicted, he is liable
to q sentence of ten yeafsSin prison. And he
took, it is alleged, but $40.
Unhappily, these cases of petty dishonesty on
the part Of subordinates positions of trust are
not infrequent in Honolulu. The business
houses have had many such cases in the past few
Years Some have been fully exposed; some
far too many -hushed up when the employees
made restitution.
The only protection for the community is full
publicity for these cases sprdid or sad or merely
foolish as they may. be. Thes6kly protection for
other employees as well as for other employers
IS publicity. The punishment of the offender in
itself will not deter the next unless the lesson
Of that punishment has been driven home force
fully. And publicity is the great teacher of such
lessons 49,
The employer whose trusted subordinate goes
wrong and violates the law has no right to hush
up the facts in the case and if he allows known
embezzler to 60 scot-free of the law merely be-
canse that embezzler can make restitution, the
employer is compounding a felony. Not only
this he is weakening the protection the law
should afford to the community in general.
The embezzler rarely escapes detection by his
employer The chance of successfully hiding his
Irregularities is probably one in a hundred, pro
riding his employer operates on any kind of a
business system. AS matter of fact, most Of
the men who have gone wrong here made little
Dretense Of, covering their tracks; their work
Was, to use the familiar expression, simply
eraw.v The postoffice clerk who is charged
with embezzling custom-house funds could not
hope to 60 permanently undetected. He must
have known that at any moment such Juggling
might be found out 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Continued from page one)
mother in the first instance, it would
ultimately get to her. Joe Cox, who
is in the restaurant business at Re-
we're beach, is the name of one per-
son she gives as acquainted with
her mother, and also "a man by the
name of Vinson that has "a grocery
store at Revere
But the note has never been sent
to Mrs Ellis. The daughter Of VOL
fer expects to mail it at once, now.
that she knows for a certainty that
what the child told her regarding be-
ing stolen from her mother is true.
The child also. left litsle snapshot.
taken in a Texas playground to be
sent to Mrs. Ellis. In the picture the
girl is seen sliding down chute
the chutes and apparently without a
care in the world ~
According TO Woitef, ne was told
by Ellis, before the later sailed, that
he was going to China with his child
and Ii successful in securing good
employment there. he would remain;
10th srwises he would gos to- Manila u
unsuccessful In the latter place as
well. he expected tosimake his way to
Australia.
While SEilis was in the city says
Wolter, he appeared to be looking for
a job. but not very persistently. He
kept more or less to his room during
the day, while in the evenings he
would sit on the lanai of the hotel
talking to the other guests.
The little girl is said to have plead
ed with the guests she became ac-
quainted with at the hotel to send
word to her mother that she was be-
ing taken to China. Though declar-
ing her love for her father, the child
did not hesitate to say that she
wished to leave him and return to
her mother.
She asked the Wolters to help her
to get back to Revere, and the note
that she dictated was Sone Of her last
acts. so far Gs known, to inform her
mother where she was going. The
VOTERS, before she had been. with
them many days, became her CONT
dants, says Supervisor Voter and
1t is probable the chill told them
the story Of the separation which re-
suited in her being rushed away
from her home by her father, though
concerning this the VOTERS would
not speak this morning.
. = 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Thursday the proficiency test will
be held under the supervision of Col
onel French. In this test the relative
efficiency Of the companies is deter
mined and they are graded according
ly in orders from the War Depart
ment.
The return march will be made on
Friday and Saturday via Pearl City.
Captain James E. Bell has been ap-
pointed acting regimentaI quartermas-
ter and commissary and has made ar.
rangements to have ice, bread, fresh
beef and fresh vegetables meet the
regiment on arrivalsa Schofield.
During the absence of the regiment
Company M. Second Infantry. win per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
As OTHERS SEE II

The New York journal of Commerce takes
the optimistic view that free sugar may be after
all a good thing for Hawaii. The journal says
editorially:
"There is no reasonable doubt that the tariff
bill will be passed when the senate gets through
wasting time over it, and that it will include the
proposed reduction of the sugar duties and their
entire removal in three years The only valid OBJ
lection to this is the loss Of revenue, for which
there will be no coppensating advantage There
is little likelihood that the price of sugar will be
perceptibly reduced, especially if there should be
any material decrease in the domestic supply
from lack of protection to the cane and beet su-
gar industry of the country, and should be con-
sequent increase Of demand upon other sources.
zone objection made to the removal of duties
is the effect upon our island possessions of Por-
to Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, which are
supposed to share in the benefit of protection
That effect is dependent upon a reduction in
price. If that should take place, it would doubt
less tend to diminish the profit of sugar produc-
ton in the islands and perhaps lessen that pro-
ducton; but it is common belief that this prof
it has resulted in too exclusive attention to sugar
raising, especially in Hawaii, where it has en-
riched a few great concerns and raised the price
of land, much of which might better be devoted
to other uses In Porto Rico also there has been
a tendency to neglect other crops for which the
soil is equally well adapted. It would be a dis
tinct benefit to the people to have their industry
in the cultivation of the land more diversified
Even in Louisiana, if cane culture should de
cline, though there would be some loss to the
planters the land could be turned to other uses
to advantage.
s'The Philippines would be little affected, as
their market is mainly in the East, and what
they need is industrial Development rather than
protection in the United States against sugar
producers in other parts of the world. The case
of Cuba is exceptional, as it does not belong to
the United States and what it would lose is the
Copper cent preference given to its product by the
reciprocity agreement No country has any adj
vantage over Cuba in sugarraising and it would
not lose the benefit of the large and nearby mar
ket this country It would do no harm if there
should be more 4diversification of industry in
that island But the consumption of sugar is
constantly increasing and if there should be no
perceptible reduction in the price to the con-
sumner from removing the duty, the apprehended
results might not follow anywhere, except in the
loss of revenue to the United States treasury"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

ing when the residents on King
street, near the territorial board OF
agriculture and forestry station,
learned that negotiations we're UNI
derway for the purchase Of q large
lot in that vicinity. On which to erect
a mausoleum, strong objections were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

made. They argued that il a mausol-
cum were put near their property it
would greatly reduce the value of the
property. The effect of their objec-
tons is shown in the refusal of the
owner to sell the property to the
company at any price, it is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

.MpndlOnG

HARRY A. .PRUITT. of Springfield,
Mass, has returned TO the mainland
after a vacation trip in the Orient
and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

GEORGE w. CARR. railway mail in
spector, identified with the local post
office, Is back from q business and
pleasure trip to the Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
[IIIIEfEIIIHIEHg

JOHN C. ANDERSON: The Kukui
dance-hall ought to be run right. for
there is a policeman in attendance
with large badge on his chest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Led TOwSE: The civic conven-
ton is growing In Importance every
day. We win have much larger and
more representative attendance than
We first supposed.