davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

iss. what sosos ~ Ar. cr..Aani
syssr
"Blsa.- saA Lssiss. -gs1y-Aa>a.
sHsApA!.
iesaid - sAs vas - DseA Dsszle<
sf his question - I had bssa. ~ n
o4srsd - explanation - 0aAs n
comment.
Was crandan 'eft-ha.AsAf- :.
snapped.
Il don't thiAk So said Louise ate.
minutes thought Z nsvee notaast
that he vss.-
-Hsnph!- - rspsstsd. his syss rsv
Ing about the rooo. -rako ~ h d
80 0sesral FasIisA."
The yosAg doctor vhoa Doctor VII
COZ had Isft In charge happsasd 70 b
passing through the hall. aAl stsepsd
- hs Aaard the rslusst.
1T can % - harn," hs said. IN ~
ply To Losiss's look a inquiry.
The eosr a ss-ths doctor. Davis
Louise and myself. h The ordsr naned,
dptosd into the ssasral's rooo. lvas
prepared for . great change IN him,
but his appearance vas really tsrrify.
ing. Psrceptibly thinner. aged q By
many years. all shrivslsd and shrunk.
en-. b lay chained to his bed by his
afiiiction. unable to lift leg or arm. his
lips fallen nsrvelessly apart. his
tongue lollins uncontrollably-asad
dead. dead. save his eyes.
A /asptaA ana Z ann.o> A.
side II Appeared 10 me that hs rscos.
missed ~ both and I could detect the
same pleading look had noted the
night before. He seemed 70 me strux.
Cling With his dsadensd ssasss to ask
10 something. Whils I did not know
whether or not his hearing had been
impaired I thought he might b worry
ing about Katharins's condition, and
carefully and slowly I began to snun.
ciats something about her. hoping that
l had guessed what It was he wished
to ask. But even 40 I SPOKE saw
that his eyes had left ny face. Into
them returned the same acute terror
he had exhibited at the sight Of tho
yellow letter. II those eyes could have
spoken. their shrieks would have filled
the room. I followed the direction Of
their glance. He was staring in ter.
ror at the one strange face In the
room-the inspectors.
Seeing how much his presence dis.
turbed the invalid. Davis turned quick
ly and left the room. Louise and |
followed. leaving only the doctor and
lurse.
Il wonder what made him look so?"
breathed Louise.
Hes afraid Of somethinR-Sor
some one" l said. hurrying to over
take Davis, hoping to learn from him
his opinion ~ to what caused the ps-
tents fears.
Il was right. It's Just a. thou Kht, :"
I heard him mutter ~ he hastened to
the hall and reached for his hat and
coat. saw that he was making prep
aration for Instant departure and l
was in a quandary what to do. | felt
1t my duty to accompany my friend,
for from his manner was convinced
that he was on the track Of the mss.
terry. Yet did not wish to leave Lou
ise until l had gained some explana.
ton Of the barrier that she seemed to
have raised between us. l was con-
scious Of no way in which could
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
svMopelA

Harding Kent call0 on Louaoo Fars4sh TO
propose marriage and ands the houss in
grsat excitsment over the attempted sui
N Investigation and nnds that Hugh
Crandall. suitor for Katharine. who had
been forbidden the house by General Far
st:h. had talked with Katharine over the
eoaephone Just before she shot herself
4 torn piecs Of yellow paper IL found.
= sasht Of which General Parrish is
eeSicken with paralysis Kent discovers
tAat Crandali has left town hurriedly
Andssw Elser. an aged banker. commits
0eicids about the same time as Katharine
eftsmpted her life. A yellow envelope 10
found In Elser'e room. Post Once In
eDsctor Davis. Keats friend. takes up
ehe cass. Kent 10 convinced that Gran
4aN y q the bottom of the mystery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
A1eee, 0s Wsse Minimum ssr Ws~AI

AaopGs o. wage Minimum fss Ws~es6
Trenton. N. 1.-The Public SsrvSeo
corporation Of New Jersey. beginning
January !, established . miuinuA
wage scale for women and girls IN NJ
employ Of - q week. because aa ID
vestigation conducted by the welfare
committee of the corporation disclosed
the fact that ON . weekly wage Of less
there could be no assurance that gin
or woman could live in freedom fro0
the pitfalls and temptations wASeA
besst young women who are thrown
In contact with the world"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Denver pssesfsses Rsesspta

Deaver.-Financial receipts st ~
Dsaver postoffics for the year q 1919,
according to . report issued by Fose
eS3.es4.s7 over the corresponding pssl.
ID Of 1911. Tho total cash reoseDO
tor this year aggregate q. .335.So.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

ssssthsrn PseffIe 70 epsnd etoooo,SoA
New York-Northern Pscihe'o
equipment order for locomotives 40
cars. which will aggregate about elor
oo0. 900. 10 said to cover The reeuire
meats for 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
MeanlnoIen,

Your father called me a timber
wolf. What did he mean by that?"
"Oh, that's Just one of pas political
expressions. He used to live out
west, you know. and nothing ever
pleased him SO much as to shoot a
timber wolf before breakfast. OF
course he didn't mean anything by
it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT RI.
PORT.
state Of Colorado Gets $21s, 1ss %
From Insurance companles.

Denver.-The state insurance do
partment cleared $21s,1936s for the
biennial period ending with November
80, as against $216.471.33 for the pre-
vious period.
insurance Commissioner W. L. Clay
ton collected in the last biennial peri,
od total Of $243,5s969, and the total
operating expenses of his department
Tor the same period. including salaries.
printing, supplies and all other AZ
penses, was $25,396.O1.
Here is a comparative statement for
the last two biennial periods:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

b this model We have simple froek
sooresenting the seasons --LATEST
style touches. The feature Of the dress
y the square yoke front and back and
ne new style collar 10 another at-
eaettvs point Of interest Tho gar
nsnt closes at the front and has three
sorsd skirt Serge. cheviot. cashmere
and corduroy may be used in carrying
out the design.
The pattern (5ssS) IL cut in sizes
u to u inches bust measure. Medium
siss will require 81 yards Of goods 81
inches wide.
10 procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 Pattern Department" Of this paper,
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE.WESTER
PACIFIC
fne Royal Gorge e-Feather River

~ thsn together form the most bsauti.
ssi salt line ne. Of go continuous travel Dsnvsr,
oa1H III LAKE. City, San Francisco.
me IN! Rockies. the Great Salt Beds 81
ca Utah and the wonders Of the siorrss,
saH s,.. oe seen from the car windows,
SSUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE,
For Illustrated descriptive matter.
Psve Pss.en!sra frank K. a. wadleish. Gsnsret
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

Very Arny Women.
Continuous self-sacrifice is some
womens idea Of living q useful Life.
Florida Times Union.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

cally. "Crandall doesn't seem to have
been left,handed."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
SENATE CONSIDERS
SEA MEN BILL TODAY
La Toilette Has Forced Agree
ment to Take Up Measure
for Vote October 23.

Today in the Senate MARKS the
beginning Of a sharp struggle over
the passage Of the seamen's bill.
For more than twenty years the
seamen Of the United States have
been fighting for legislation to re-
lease them from the condition Of
servitude in which they find them
selves. But slipping interests have
blocked their efforts.
The cause has been championed here
by Andrew Furuseth, legislative rep
resentative of the Seamen's Union.
Senator La Toilette recently forced an
agreement to have the bill taken up in
the Senate October 16 and voted on Oc-
tober g. Some other Senators, however,
especially Senator Burton are objecting
to this arrangement. Some Of the SEN
ate Democrats are either hostile to the
bill Or are lukewarm. II Ia q question
whether quorum can be maintained.
Senator Fletcher. chairman Of the
subcommittee, says that the Nelson bill,
which Is the one before the Senate, was
agreed upon in order to get some action
at this session Of Congress. It IL a COM
promise, he says, and Is a step toward
further legislation. Five months OF
hearings were held on the bin last ses-
sion. he says, and II that same bill could
be taken up now It could be done with
out additional hearings, while II the
La Toilette bill were taken up at this
time all those hearings would have to
be held over again, which would pre-
clude possibility Of action at this ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
0'Gorman Gives Views
On Currency Question

Senator o'Gorman of New York has
defined his views on the currency
question. He finds the Administration
bill which passed the House and is
pending in the Senate full of defects
which would be harmful to the busi-
ness of the country.
The New York Senator, who is one
of the Democrats on the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee who have
refused to rush the bill through as
insisted by the White House, holds that
Congress should proceed with care, and
not take a step which would be inJur-
ious to the country.
He advocates a single Government
hank. but not the central system of the
Aldrich plan. His idea of a central
bank is a bank under Government con-
troll. a peoples bank like the Bank Of
England or the Reichsbank.
Senator O'Gorman points out that the
Democratic party has never opposed
a central bank controlled by the Gov
ernment and that the Government bank
which Jackson condemned was a bank
controlled by private bankers, and not
by the Government"
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Changes Announced
In Two Departments

Following the actual physical separa-
ton Of the Departments Of Commerce
and Of Labor. Secretary Redfield today
announced the following transfers and
changes in personnel:
From the Office Of the Secretary the
following were transferred to the De-
partment of Labor: Edward F1agg,
skilled laboter, at $40: Alva D. VIII
liams. Elwood c. Keyser. and Edward
B. Blaine. watchmen. at $780,, RuS,Is
Taylor and Walter ]. Humphries, Ia
borers. at $3.50: Henry I. Heard, messen-
ger boy. at $3.50; and Mrs. Eliza Monroe.
Miss Martha A. Wolfree, Mrs. Amy E.
Dyer, Mrs Mary E. N. Jackson, and
Mrs. Mamie Brooks, charwoman. at $40
The temporary appointment of Miss
Anna M. Mccarthy as clerk in the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, has been extended.
Thomas E. B. Pope, assistant in the
Bureau Of Fisheries. has resigned. and
the temporary appointment of Marvin
w. Will as clerk in the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey has been terminated.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

east. was struck by q street. car In the,
barn at Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets last evening. and his left eaf
cut on. The aged man. vho was watt
ing for q car. did not fall beneath the
wheels. and IL Il believed some sharp
piece Of metal on the front OF the car
severed the ear. He was knocked down.
and also received deep cut On The
head.
An ambulance was summoped and the
man taken to Casualty Hospital. whore
yanced years the injuries might prove
fatal.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Willow Tree Alley
Decision Next Month

A decision on the appeal from the con-
firmation of the Willow Tree alley con-
dennation proceedings by the lower
court will be announced by the Court
of Appeals early next month, arguments
having been completed by counsel for
the respective sides.
Objections to the findings of the con-
cemnation jury on the damages and ben
efits were made by a number of prop
erty owners on the ground that the
amounts fixed were unreasonable and
because the verdict was submitted to
District officials before given to the
court. 1t was also claimed that the
property owners We're not given notice
regarding the announcement of the YER
dict.
The appellants include the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company and the
philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
FEARS THAT WIFE
MAY K|DNAP BOY
Emile Beauvais Files Answer
to Plea Of Woman to Sec
Infant Son.


Emile Beauvaissfiled an answer IN the
District Supreme Court today TO the
rule requiring. him to show cause to-
morrow why he should not bring his
two-year-old child into this Jurisdiction
and permit his wife, Adele Beauvais. to
see the little one at certain times.
Mr.. Beauvais declares in the answer
that he does not object to his wife's
seeing her son. but that he fears II she
IL given permission she will either at
tempt to take him away or do him
some bodily harm unless some safe
guard II thrown around him. He asks
the court to direct some guard II his
wife IL allowed to see the child
The courts attention II called to the
allegations made by Mr.. Bsauvais to
the effect that his wife: IL addicted to
the excessive use Of intoxicants. The
answer also charges that she is 20
irresponsible as not to Be trusted" be-
cause Of the alleged use Of intoxicantA
Mr.. Beauyais asserts that he is with
in the Jurisdiction of the court himself
and that means that the child is, and
that he VIII obey all the courts orders.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
SUMMER CAPITAL
FURNISHINGS BACK
Thirteen Trunks and Numerous
! Boxes Mark Return of the
Wilson's to Washington.

Two truck loads of goods, with thir-
tires, shipped from Windsor, Vt. on
October lS arrived in Washington to-
day, addressed to "The President,
White House.. giving official notice that
the summer White House at Cornish,
N. H, had closed for the summer. =
Piled high on one of the two Adams
Express Company trucks which, car
ried the carload of goods to the White
House was the Presidents bicycle.
showing that it had been given hard
usage on the New Hampshire roads. A
barrel OF apples also was brought home,
specially picked fruit for the President
to MUNICH on this winter. ~
A box Of soap in the pile of returned
goods showed that the President in
packing for the summer had taken more
bars along than were needed for the
bath. The White House ice cream
freezer also was packed away in one
of the loads.
The carload of goods was not con-
signed alone to the President and his
family. Some of the thirteen trunks
and forty boxes carried the belongings Of
the force Of servants who took care
OF the summer Capital" In packing
Tia goods the Presidents family
showed the traits of the good house
keeper. Nothing was left behind
There were. typewriters, waste-paper
baskets, a water cooler, and finally a
small oil stove. And in a handy place
where they could be reached If needed
were two fire extinGuishers-
Mrs Wilson and her daughters are
due to arrive at the White House to-
morrow. Most OF the servants will
have returned by that time from Har-
lakenden House, ready to take part in
the preparation for the White House
wedding next month and the winters
social activity
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
|OUcH BACKACHE,
RUBLlME BACK
Rub pain away. vithsa small
trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back Ii sore and lame
Or lumbaso. scia4ica or rheumatism has
you stiffensd up. don't suffer! Get .
small trial bottle Of old. honest st.
Jacobs or at any drug store. pour
little In your hand and rub 1t right
into your back. and by the time you
count fifty. the soreness and iameness
II gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. It In magical,
yet absolutely harmless and doesn't.
burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery 80 promptly and
surely. II never disappoints.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Protests on Cartoons
Of TiIIman's Cow

Senator Smooth today protested
against the cartoons of Senator Till
mans famous COW. which In represent
ed as being milked by Wall Street rs-
naming I'M the permanent record
He held up the cartoons to the view
of the Senate, and said, IF the Record
grotesaue publication"
Senator Fletcher, chairman of the
Printing Committee, pointed out that
consent had been given in open Senate.
Senator Bristow objected that IL one
Senator could get a cartoon printed
another ought tod have the same right.
The Senate took no action.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Board of Trade
Seeking 81 More

With twelve members ready to be
elected by the board OF directors of the
Board of Trade. there now remain only
thlrty-one more to be gained by the
membership committee to round out the
go gain for the year, which will win
the banquet offered by President Droop
- he committee
he public school and water supply
aar .mittees held meetings this after
aeon. framing up their reports to be
vi lie at the annual meeting Of the
80. I'd of Trade, November 10. $500.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
In Jail, Although
Paroled, Prisoners
Are Waiting Jobs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-That
the release from the Eastern
Penitentiary of some Of the ITO
convicts granted paroles yes
terday by the State board OF
pardons will be indefinitely de.
layed became known today.
Warden Mckenly said that under
. recent law, prisoners cannot
be released until employment Is
assured them.
Since it is necessary that each man
and woman be placed so that
fellow.workers will not know
their identity. the warden said
today that he had his hands full,
and that some Of the paroled
men will have to remain in their
cells indefinitely. The warden
expects to release the first
squad in q few days.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
OFF For Bucharest.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-Charles J. vo-
picka, of this city. who was recently
appointed United States minister to the
Balkan states, left today for New York,
whence he will sail for Europe next
Tuesday. He expects to reach Buda-
pest. where he will be stationed, on No.
yember is.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Shot After Card Game.

SUFFERN, N. T., Oct. l6.-Getting
into an argument over a game Of "old
maid.". Joseph Benson, Of Suffern, was
shot dead by a companion he provoked.
Albert Morrell, witnesses say, did the
shooting. His arrest has been ordered.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
WEATHER REPORT.

le forecast for the District of Co
bia-Fafr tonight; Friday increasing
idfness with moderate temperature.
>r Marylsnd-Fair tonight; Friday
easing cioudiness with moderate tenn
iture: moderate northwest winds.
,r Virginia-Fair tonight and Friday;
TO moderate northwest winds. G.,
,r Pennsylvania-Fair tonight; Fri
increasing cloudiness with moderate
perature; moderate northwest winds
Dr. Delaware and New Jersey-Fair
-Snt: Friday increasing cloudiness
D moderate temperature; moderate
Invest winds.
e temperature today as registered
The United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

TIDE TABLE
High tide s:37 a. m. and S:42 p. m.
Low tide 2:5o a. m and 2:52 p. m.
SUN TABLE. '..'
Sun rises....6:10 | Sun sets.... 5:2l
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Struck by Car and
His Ear Torn OF

Calvin H.. Chadsey, seventy-eigh
years old, of 16 Fifteenth street north
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
,e:';,i,' &c: :s Il Pumps" r;.' ,, $3.50

Patent Leather and Gun
Metal Calf Pumps with tongue
and large buckle are all the
rage.
We offer new styles--just in
tomorrow AT s2.69-they are the
regular 8 kind.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

Australian and California
Wool Blankets, in white or
grey; also fancy plaid ef-
fects; extra heavy; finished
with long. fieecy nap and
bound with silk. .-s
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
ODD LOT OF
IRISH POINT
CURTAINS

Beautiful patterns. IN
both white and Arabian.
Full length and width.
Every pair perfect, but
slightly soiled or mussed
from being displayed In the
windows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Csnsor's
Live Correspondents
wHEATLAND.

CENTRAL, January pa. E. Sargent
was at Minneapolis to attend funeral
Of his son-in-law, 7. Jones, who will be
remembered by many in this vicinity
as genial, upright man. Mrs. Jones
has the sympathy of her old time friends.
r. George is quite sick at the home
of Mrs. Kate Smith. Nat Henry's
family are reported to have scarletina.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. NORMAN are
visiting friends and relatives in Ohio
B. N. Fosdic is doing chores and caring
for the home during their absence
Rev. Bristol of La Crosse, preached
here last Sunday, owing TO the absence
of our pastor. Rev. Bristol is an ear
nest spirited speaker Fred Fowler
is visiting in Milwaukee his old home.
C. Lawson has been visiting his
relatives here, also attended creamery
meeting last Tuesday There was
party at w. r. Haverley's Wednesday
evening last... Mr. and Mrs. d. w.
Nicely are happy over the advent of a
baby girl in their home Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Haverley are visiting Kewaunee,
Illinois. Chirton Smith is doing chores
during their absence. Annual cream
cry meeting was held here Tuesday of
last week. The meeting resulted in the
reelection of Oliver Hayden as clerk,
also showed the association to be in a
prosperous condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
First publication January Is. 1873.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Notice of sale of real estate

Notice OF sale OF real estate
TN PROBATE-vERNON COUNTY COURT
l. The State Of Wisconsin. S.
In the matter Of the estate Of E. w. Sander,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license, made in said
matter. on the 9Th day of January. 1911. by the
court aforesaid. the n d ersig ned. I'D :
ministrator of the estate of said deceased. WILL
Thursday. the 9Th day of February. 1918. at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon, at the front o o r
of the building situated on the following de-
scribed property, offer for sale at public vendue
the property described as follows. towit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of lot
in block Of the village of Ontario. Vernon eoun-
ty. Wisconsin. thence westerly along the line of
lots and 2 in block to the northwest corner of
lot 2. thence northerly parallel with the west line
of lot 2. 10 rods thence easterly in square angle
about l6 rods more or less TO the east line of the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 2. being the north and south line of said
20 acres. thence south along said forty line about
II rods or less 10 the north line of land owned
by the Ontario Mill Company, thence westerly
along said north line of said Ontario Mill Com
pany land to the northwest corner of said On
tario Mill Company land. thence southerly Is
rods more or less to the place of beginning; con-
tanning about two acres or less. and all in
the west half of the northwest quarter of section
,. township fourteen, range west Also lots /
and in block in the village Of Ontario. Vernon
county, Wisconsin.
The terms of sale, cash.
Dated at Ontario, January 6th. 1918.
F. f. HOFFMAN. Administrator.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Now is the time to give Sal Vet to
your stock. o. f. Davis.
IL yon want to be healthy, eat APP
pies, all kinds at SwegeT's Grocery.
tS'Ermine,' the WON or of the age.
for sale at j. 0mundson's. Opera blk.
4-Nyslis stone root compound has
worked wonders in kidney troubles. O.
e. Davis.
Get Bsrker's Remedy cures and pre-
vent catarrh, colds and rheumatism,
all druggists.
BE ready to take advantage Of
Towner's big Scent sale. First bar
gains are always most desirable.
DIR. Hess stock food gives your
stock smooth coat and tones up the
system. IL it doesn't give satisfaction
we refund your money. o. L. Davis.
Sec the New Litchfeld Down Low
manure spreacer at Chas. S. Slack Co.'S.
They also have one Litchfield chain
drive spreader for $50 if taken this
week.
Mrs. VIM. White, who suffered q
severe nervous attack while visiting Or
daughter few weeks ago, and whose
recovery was despaired of for time,
is now regaining her health despite her
rather advanced years. A month ago,
DIR. McE'wee. the Madison specialist,
was consulted, and under his treatment
Mrs. White is showing marked i'm
provement.