davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27

The Junior Philathea Class of Park Avenue Methodist Sunday school will give a nickel social in the chapel of the church Friday evening at 7:30. Everybody invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
BOWLING NOTES.

The Centrals kept up their winning streak, again defeating the Majestics. this time by 9. pins. Howard Strock made high score. 96. also high aver age. S6. Score:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Notice is hsrsby sivsa that l
will redeem at " s0es In Jules
burg. Sedswick CouaGy all war
rants numbered - fojIovs:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
PLOW DEEP!

Instead of praying for rain,
plow deep and conserve the mois.
ture which God has already given
you," so says Col. A. j. Bester,
who owns farm of Is, 200 acres
in the district of Colesburg, South
Africa.
''Plow deep if you want large
crops. l have been dry farming
successfully for nearly 40 years,1'
so says f. R. Parsons, of Parker,
Colorado.
Ii YOU want to lea IN how to farm
successfully without irrigatian,
write to-day to the Spalding Deep
Tilling Maching Company. III
Ideal Building, Denver, Colorado,
for full information-its free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Ptsgsaa

n esaasaesosnt sxsseisss q ~
0vA Gssmoae 6sAsd IN - ~ u
~ Ovid AsM a Wsdsss6sy evening.
May n. at eight o'eisek.
Insessaental seSo Mr.. Rey Alexsnder
lnVeestioa Rev. Annssnsnn
Cisss History Mabel ReedeF
Vocal ssIo ''Atssion Of the Rose"
Misc Aadge AeNew
Essay. The Advancement Of the
Negro Hazel o 'Connor
Quartstte. Come Smiling Spring"
Nm. Saunders. Miss MeN.w. Mes
srs. Bennett and Burch.
Essay. early Life in Virginia"
Dewey Reedes
Duet Beautiful Aoonlight"
Assdanes Saunders and Bennett
Claas Prophecy Lydia Lauek
Vocal solo. GOOD Bye Sweet Day"
Mr.. Jay Bennett
Address Mrs. Babcock
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Juleshurg Will Have Good
Road Visitors

Word has been received that tie
Omaha Commercial Club ard tie
Omaha Automobile. Club will leave
Omaha for Denver about June 18th,
and that their return trip to Omaha
will be over the Platte Valley Trans.
Continental Route passing through
Julesburg. That the itinerancy of tie
trip has not yet been fully decided
upon, but that We will have notice of
same later. This means that the
Omaha people will pass, to "a large ex-
tent, on which route west of Omaha
tourists will use this summer, and its
up to US to convince our visitors that
our roads are the best, and the only
way this can be done is to have our
roads the BEST. Generally speaking,
the road across the county: is in fairly
good shape and will require but little
work with drags to keep it that way;
but the road from Julesburg to the
Nebrska line needs work, and needs il
badly. By draining the water from
the sides of the road and then grading
It up and dragging same will make it
one Of the best roads in the County.
This should be done at once, ard es-
pecially the road within the corporate
limits from the Brown Hotel corner to
the limits of the town.
We lost hundreds of dollars last
year because of the condition of this
road, and tourists and others leaving
the road at Big Springs and going
across the table land to Chappell. II
is now the 18th of May, and if we ex7
pect to be in the race for any of the
travel this season this road should be
put into condition at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Jslssbsrg People

Write at once for eur big 1918 list OF
bargains in slightly used pianos and
player pianos. This list has just been
received from our printars and con.
tains illustrations and descriptions
Of over 100 standard makes Of instru-
nents. all specially marked to close
them out quickly. We guarantee to
save you $50 to SIS on piano; $75 to
$50 on = player piano if selected from
this list. Our regular terms have been
cut in two. We prepay the freight to
your depot. We guarantee you satis-
faction or "money back" 40 years
success and reputation behind your
deal with us.
Knight-CampDell Music Co.,
Vests Largest and Oldest Music House
4,X.. 1625-3l California St., Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
0t6es e csssey Tssassrss

ssdsviek. Cossty. Csso.. Nay
|, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

r. NJ. Barr was down from
Sterling Friday night, when he
met a train load of Russian labor
ers for the beet fields in Sedgwick
and Logan counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15


The Board, in company OF Mr.. John
Q. Thistle, made a trip throughout the
and outlining plans for road work.
The board decided to straighten the
road running along the Union Pacific
Railroad through sections 27-2S-2l Town.
- Range Is and locate said road outside
the line oil telegraph poles and the County
Clerk was instructed to notify the owners
of land along said road to move their
fences to line 66 feet from the line OF
poles.
The Board adjourned.
Lily H. Laharee, County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Official Proceedings of the
County Commissioners
Wednesday, May =, 1918.

Wednesday, May I, 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
met with all members present. The fol-
lowing claims were audited and allowed:
Ordinary Fund
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Sl.00
A. F. Perrier, salary as county
attorney Zo.oo
Norah B. Parker, district clerks
f-U
]. o. Shay, services as water com
missioner. ................-.......-. 1000
Omaha Printing CO., rubber stamp .l2
Colorado Blue Print Paper Co, Lin
en- '."V
IL V. Styer, vital statistics, s,,-,--..,,,-, 800
Out West Printing x Stat'y Co.,
Snnplics .--....,................. .. l22 81
Irving NanBradt, district attorney
ices. "o
f. Bloyd reporting coroner's court, 800
Otto Amberg, juror fees and mile
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Better Than SPANKING:

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but a dangerous disease. The C.
II. Rowan Drug Co., Department 954.
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered strict.
~ harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits,
they will send Soc package secursaG
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely F
to any reader of The Julesbure Grit.
Advocate. This remedy also cures fre.
quent desire to urinate and inability tn
control urin during the night or dav in
old or young. The C. H. Rowan DRUG
20. is an Old Reliable House, write 70
them today for the free medicine
eure the afflicted members of your
iam''y' then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Suans
60. g.: s g 60. -: J.
q ~ Diaaziet 0pwt.
). y. 49,: sasi.aa
.-.fz:.,.. .D'.'o-.
t08 b00eLB @ M 0TAYI OF OOI00A-

Do
fsLs ?. rssss ~ AessaA..s shs.s .s.a
CRe81llg0:
Vssss h~sav ssssh,A - speaae 3. q aesssa
bssssAe a0ainse ~ ~ ~ shsss sanaA ps,i.ti1
b ~ ntsAtse csot = saasvxdk cssasy. oa.As
= Csesa6A - snsuas ~ ssneaniaH tasssis
vteAia tvsa1y Aavs afss ~ a,gvias Ass..R, 4
ssv1 vi1hia ~ Cssnu. - z assssA sst Il ~
css.1v. Shv pshassAisa. vieAia tAk<y aavs 4.
~ ~ @vio hssssf. exclusive e - Aav Il
sssviss: - jsAs.ae ~ dsessie - - taks.
aeaiass 80 ssssRdiag 70 ~ psayss sftAs ean-
laias An1 u . esev Il ths eaaelai.t 1. ~
shoss sntitasd aetioa b not servsi With tis spn-
Aaas. - u tAs ssrvice hersef - aaAs est 4
this SesAe tAsa Ten days sdditisaal to ~ TN
hsss'ahsfoss spseihsd for Ithe aeeesra.es 81
sas~sr ~ - sns1sa bsfssp ~ s.ki.x Il
judsnsnt ~ AsfauIt q a4orssaA.
Ihs sat1 aetias b brought to ssossss tl>s sva
ot Thsss 1eeaaand Dollars 0s.eoo.e .eO) toesSAss
With iatsasst thsrsoa frsn March lst. 1911, s.A
for ths payasnt Il which defeadant .aAs 80
delivered tArss psomssosy noees Of Oas fAoss-
and Doalars (eieOc.os) ssch secured b. mprts.es
and for dserss u foreclosure and order oS ssls
by ths Sheriff: Of the property deserihsA io said
mortgage. to-wit The Southwest Quartsr (SW
"a Of Section Six and the Northwest Qsertse
(NWh a Section Seven N al in Tovnship Ts.
uo) North Of Range Forty.sevcn (<7) West Of the
sixth P. n. containing Three Hundred and Twsn-
ty acres more or less. being In Sedxwick County,
State Of Colorado. will more fully appear from
tie complaintin said action to which reference is
here made and on fle herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court. make proof and take Judgment as
prayed in said complaint.
Given under my hand and Official Seal At
Julesburg. Colorado in said County this
18th day of March A. d. 1918.
NORAH b. PARKER
tSEAL Clerk of the District Court
SedRwick County.
Roy T. Johnson Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication April II. 1913.
Last Publication May Is. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Harry

is an imported registered Perch
eron Stallion.
Black in color.
And is registered in the Stud
book of America.
Registered No. 3443.
This horse aspassed inspection
by the State Inspector.
Any party desiring to see in
spection papers can do so by cal
ling at our barr,.
Harry will stand the season of
1913 at the S. T. McKcllips place
of residence, g. miles south
of Julesburg,
TERMS:-S12.0O to insure liv-
ing colt.
All parties disposing of mares
or moving mares from the coun-
ty will be required by law to pay
service fee at once.
All possible care will be taken
to prevent accidents but should
any occur will not stand respon-
sible.
Breeding hours will be closed
on Sunday after 10 o'clock.
A. w. &L, c. McKellips
Owners and Managers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Potatoes for Sale

Suitable for table use or seed. Enquire
of DR. Rook or at farm miles west of
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Interest will cease on above war
rants after June 7th, 1913.
JAS. H. PARKER,
County Treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Ultra-MOdestv

automobile ride. II trust you i'm
plicitly."
The lad was scarcely to be
blamed when he answered, some
what gruffly, IF I hadn't be-
lieved that already I would not
have asked you to go with or
without a chaperon."
But reluctant and hesitating
speech on certain subjects is only
one phase of the exaggerated
modesty that borders on indie
cency.
Some persons see insinuations
in plays-and these not plays
that are among the many to
which one might justly take ex-
ception-where less suspicious
people discern only innocent fun.
Such persons watch for the
double entendre in the speech of
others and find improperly
where another would not.
This is not an argument in ia
vor Of coarse speech, nor would 1
advocate conversation upon top
les which are unpleasant and, to
say the least, distasteful, if not
evil. But j do claim that If cir
cumstances make 1t necessary for
one to speak of such matters;
TX, for the good of mankind or for
the suppression of some wrong, a
man or woman must deal with
any disagreeable problem, there
is a consciousness of the pure
ness of ones motive, of the dig
nifty of the end toward which one
strives, that makes one FORGET
questions of modesty and i'm
modesty, propriety and impro-
priety in the one overwhelming
desire to do that which is right?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
A CRUSADE IN. GEORGIA.

NAsoi hc ScptSldn.
Your estimable paper of Thurs
day contains photograph of Mrs.
Virginia Brooks Washburn, from
the State Of Illinois. who has
come to clean up" the State of
Georgia; that is. l believe, she
proposes to lead in a vice cru
sade. The most noteworthy thing
about this is the fact she comes
from Chicago. OF all the places
where she can do good Chicago
offers as fine opportunity as any
city In America, yet she leaves
there a wealth of opportunity In
her line of work and goes to that
little town Of Augusta to crusade.
III venture to say there Is not as
much sin In the whole town of
Augusta as one street of the
great Chicago
J. A. STEWART.
Rome, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
The WitChing Hour
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

ToTAL1TY has occurred The
first of the word totality
was written at the instant
Of the beginning Of the total
phase of the eclipse of the moon
as observed from the observatory
the morning of the suspicious
day, September Is, 1918. The
apparent annihilation, the cutting
out of space of the Respondent
moon standing over the distant
Pacific Sea, was a most impress
sive scene, from up here amid a
hundred silent sentinel peaks,
early in the morning.
The time shown by the mean
solar clock, regulated to standard
international time of the 12oth
meridian west of Greenwich, was
four hours one minute a. m. At
the same absolute instant of mean
solar time the master solar clock
in Greenwich was reading 90
hours l minute, or one minute
past noon, as shown by the minute
hand of the great clock really
belonging to the entire world.
And one minute past noon there
Is the same as four hours one
minute a. m. just along our good
120th meridian in California, the
beautiful; or the eighth great
hour circle, at one-third Of the
distance around the earth and
likewise around the celestial
sphere, starting from the worlds
first meridian as revealed by the
one-inch piece of spiders thread
in the focus of the worlds adored
transit telescope over in British
land.
For the eyes of man are TO-
cused, as 1t were, on this tiny
fiber in high power lenses.
The magnitude of the eclipse
was 1.435-that is, the diameter
of the earth's shadow where the
moon passed through it was 4S5
thousandths sreater than the d.
ameter of the moon. Then we
had an eclipse of long duration.
And 1t was, indeed, impressive to
see how much larger the earth Is
than the moon; for even without
the telescope the curvature Of the
shadow across the moon was
much greater than the curvature
Of the moons circumference. And
with high power on the great
telescope and the stars, obscuring
sight to see the edge of the ad-
vancing shadow cross immense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
The Villainous Cooks
By WINIFRED BLACK.

in the civilized world-except In
our glorious country. Here we
must either go to some crowded
hotel, where we have to undress
for dinner and sit and order
French things that we don't want
or go to a frowsy family hotel and
starve.
l knew a woman who had lit
tie mountain place. She served
good meals, we'll cooked--old-
fashioned things, fried chicken.
hot biscuit, melon, preserves,
piccalilly and hot coffee. You
couldn't keep the automobiles
away from her door, though 1t
was miles and miles from every
thing.
Last summer we went there to
eat, and remained to-weep. The
porch was there, still shady: the
vines were there. still afoam with
delicate white flowers; the well
bubbled sweet and cool and fresh,
but the woman was sitting on the
porch in a swinging chair with
her hair marcelled In the fashion
of the year before last, and in the
kitchen was a Chinaman. and In
the office was a demon boy, who
wrote menus from something he'd
read in a book. The Chinaman
served things all looking just
alike and tasting just alike, as
if some frowsy hen had laid eggs
in the range and somebody had
poured tomato catsup In to sweet
en- the air-ugh. and the woman
will wonder why the place is no
longer popular, when she went
and paid a Chinaman and a boy
to run 1t so Swell" too.
One good steak, one baked po-
tato, one slice of sweet, home
made bread, one pat of fragrant
butter. a glass of milk an old
fashioned chocolate layer cake
and some sliced peaches with real
cream. Why, we'd have mo-
tored so miles to get them.
Where have they all gone, the
good old American dishes we all
like apple pie with cheese,
crumbly crust, soft cheese, ginger
bread warm from the oven, soft
ginger cookies-out of the blue
jar-graham bread with a deep
crust. raisin bread made with
plenty of shortening. peach cob
bier, chicken pie, cornbread-why
can't we ever get any of these
things any more, why must we
always have a menu" and lot
Of imitation things that nobody
can even pretend to like?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
In the Course of Fine
the Pure Spirit Will
Again Be Sent to In
habit the Sinless Body
She Says.
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1879

MO earnest effort, no use OF
N brain power, no applica-
ton to study, IL ever lost.
It is never wasted.
Somewhere. some time, that ef-
fort. that power, that knowledge,
will come into use.
This one fact alone Is enough to
make the belief In reincarnation
of inestimable value, as a source
Of happiness to every soul here in
this brief and troubled life span.
Christ taught reincarnation.
1t Is we'll known to students Of
this philosophy that few souls re-
member the old lives, at least not
Until they have studied for that
purpose.
This explains why John the
Baptist when asked art thou
Elias7" replied No" But Christ,
knowing all things, said:
II say unto you he (John) Is
Elias, who was for to come"
(Mat. M:14 and xvii: IL and 1a)
Solomon says: "f was a witty
child, and had a good spirit; yea
being good l came into a body
undefiled."
Josephus said to the Romans:
do We not remember that all
pure spirits who are in conformi-
ty with the divine dispensation
live in the loveliest of heavenly
places, AND IN COURSE OF
TINE THEY ARE AGAIN SENT
TO INHABIT SUNLESS BODIES?
But those who commit self-de-
struction are sent to r,gion of
darkness
Origen says: Every soul is In
trodueed into a body according to
its deserts and former action"
All this Is very encouraging to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

t.To the ultra pure all things
are impure" Such is the
corruption Of an ancient
proyerb, q corruption which, we
are sometimes forced to admit,
bears a firner stamp of truth
than does the original maxim.
1t Is a sad commentary upon
human nature that the person
possessing consciousness of
self-righteousness is pretty sure
to be conscious also of the other
fellows faults.
II he didn't appreciate them he
would lose half the pleasure Of
his own virtues!
Some people. compelled by
what they consider a sense of
propriety, are particular to the
point Of prudence in speaking of
doubtful subjects. Their hyper
trophied modesty makes them
ridiculous. and the subject of
which they are forced to speak
assumes an indecency that would
not belong to It II 1t were treated
honestly.
Il am suffering with rheuma-
tism In my limb" complained an
ultra fastidious spinster to her
physician.
You have four limbs, madam"
the blunt practitioner reminded
her. From your vague reference
to the affected member l suppose
It is one Of those limbs termed
by sensible people LEGS!"
you need not ask a chaperon
to accompany u.s." girl said to
a young man who had asked to
be allowed to take her for an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

right action, to right thinking, to
high aspiration, and to the use Of
every faculty and power we pos
sess while here on earth, no mat
ter how limited our outlook.
A man who has been obliged to
follow a mercantile business or
trade, yet who has longed to be a
scholar, and who has spent all his
spare moments in the study Of
law, or literature, will come back
to earth in his next life with a
precocious mind, ready to attain
the heights of learning with small
effort. A woman who has all her
life longed to be musician began
after she passed the meridian to
study the rudiments Of music. She
will not live to achieve more
than a beginning in this life; and
the uninstructed mind might
think she was wasting time. The
Knower realizes that she Is pre-
pairing herself to come back to
earth a great musician.
Nothing can stand in the way
of a divine soul which Is burning
with an all-compelling resolve.
1t burns away the obstacles
which lie between it and it's goal.
1t brings into the visible realm
the invisible helpers.
Meantime all that a man is do
ing will count for great value
when he comes again to earth.
His efforts, his ambitions, his
hopes are not lost.
We will be what we will to be;
If not here and now, then later
on, when We win bring new pow
ers and new strength from the
spiritual realms through which
we will pass en- route to earth
again,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

TIME man didn't like the way
his steak was broiled and
he called the cook in and
said so. and the cook. being a
Western man and of high spirit
and very sensitive, pulled his
gun" and shot the man who COM
planned dead.
This happened in St. Louis the
other day. The cook is in Jail,
grumbling a good dea! about the
meals they serve there, they say.
The man who complained is
buried. wonder If someone won't
put up a monument to him? He
deserves one If man ever did.
Whatever is the matter with us
Americans that we will allow
people to feed us the stuff they
call food and never even voice
one single protest? There are
no restaurants SO good as the best
American restaurants In all the
wide and rolling world, and may
l ask a long suffering public if
there is any restaurant so bad as
the second class American res
taurant anywhere in the uni
verse?
Where did you go this summer?
Down to the New England coast?
What did they give you for
breakfast? Anything you could
eat and enjoy? Tell the truth,
now And the dinner-forty dish
es on the bill of fare and not one
of them fit to eat.
a la this and that and the
other thing, and not one slice of
decently cooked meat, not one
vegetable that tasted like any
thing but an imitation.
Peas! What, were those peas,
those little brigh tgreen bullets
they served with what they called
roast lamb? Beans! Those pal
lid strings? Corn! That with
cred thing on a cob? Beef!
Where did you get 1t? Chicken!
What did 1t taste like? Veal! oh,
spectered horror of pale misery.
Pork! Well, yes, that does look
like an old fashioned pork chop
when you take a microscope and
look it right straight in the face.
But what, oh, what did the cook
in his fiendish fury do to it?
Pie! Leather and stewed fruit
Cake! You could taste the cotto-
lene before you got a chance to
cut It, Ice cream! That was
fairly decent, though II you went
far enough South, that began to
taste of hair oil, in some mystic
rious way.
The mountains-fresh trout, the
best vegetables in the world
ruined in the cooking, absolutely
cooked to death, or left half-raw
what is the matter with our
cooks, who are they and what
are they, that they make us suffer
thus?
Why are there no little inns
pleasant, homelike stopping
places where you can get a chop
and potato and salad and a
bit OF cheese any hour of the
day or night and find it good and
savory, too?
Ynn can end sllch auerA. ~ h era