davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Basket Ball Game.

The double header basket bal
game played last Saturday night
in the Gym while not 80 decisive q
victory for our teams as the game
played with Holyoke showed very
conclusivly that visiting teams
must come here with ability and
science to spare if they expect to
win any games.
The scores were 80 to IL in the
boys game and 27 to 10 in the girls
game in favor of Julesburg,
Both of our teams are playing
fast and scientific Basket Ball
this year and its got to be nigh
ty good team that will beat them.
Our girls team playsat Chappell
on this Thursday night and we
predict another victory for the
home team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Applicants
are required by statute be experience
~ and construction boilers
used for the
sg purposes enable them judge their safety SUCH
neither directly Indirectly interested the
Applicants of
Boilers required by have
the
APPLICANTS
Asylum by
oopoed medical college
the treatment Of the
Applicants
the
practice in their profession.
the Commissioner filed office
mail before the
For application blanks and further information. address,
CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION STATE COLORADO
ALICE ADAMS FULTON, Secretary and Examiner
Capitol Building, Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Change at City Garage

Joe Teets has resigned his posi-.
tion US Mechanic in the City Gar.
age and accepted a like position in
Holyokc. Joe has made many
friends who will miss his smiling
nature.
II. Fl. Hodges has been engaged
to take Mr.. Teets place. Mr..
Hodges is an experience workman
and the same high class of work
furnished in the past will be given
in the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

met in adjourned regular session. all
members being present.
A committee from the Sedgwick
County High School Committee az.
peared before the Board and the mat
ter OF fievy Of taxes for said Sedgwick
County High School was discussed;
the matter having been heretofore
submitted to the Attorney General for
his opinion, and his opinion not having
yet been received, 1t was deemed ad-
visable that the County Attorney
should confer with the Colorado Tax
Commission and the Attorney General
for frrtt1er investigation of the mat
ters involved, ard the County Attor-
ney was instructed to 60 to Denver and
confer with said authorities in behalf
of this Board.
They adjourned to meet Wednesday,
December II, 1913.
Lily z. Labaree, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Come

cope with the situation and the busi
ness men are forced to make their owl
arrangements for cleaning the SNOW
from their place of business, ano
through it all spirit of fun and gait,
exists instead of a look of concern or
account Of the present. there is the
thought Of the immense amount OF
good the moisture will do fo- the fu.
ture and every where one goes you see
evidences Of the looking upon the bright
side Of the situation. On the Court
House lawn with snow four feet deep
you see \ hugh sign Keep off the
grass" In front Of on. store hugh
cave has been dug in the snow bsnk
with a sign over the opening '"rhis
Store For Rent" Another has cut
out blocks of snow and made 4 fort
placing flag on the top with a sign
Fort Denver. Another hugh pile
of snow has been labeled Pixies Peak"
and so it goes until the pedestrian is
treated to continues Vaudeville as he
goes about town. The true christmas
spirit prevails. The girls are selling
tags to help various charitable instiut-
ton. The salvation army is collecting
for their big christmas dinner for the
poor.
The city is busy getting ready for
its monster out of door christmas tree.
The street vender is showing his me-
chanical toys on the sidewalk. Food
and fuel are being sent to the outlying
districts on skies and horse back. The
children are getting the first supply of
milk. And the snow in addition to
assuring for next year the greatest
crop Colorado has ever grown is help
ing many man and boy to earn dol
lar at the time of the year when every
dollar means the spreading of good
cheer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
County Government

Monday, Dec. 8, l91:
The Board of County Commissioner.
met in adjourned regular session.
Present.. W. Broadhead. Chair.
man. F. N: Austin and O.. P. Wilson,
Commissioners, A. F. Perrier. County.
Attorney, Lily 2. Labaree, Clerk.
The matter of the levy of taxes for
the County High School Dist, now
coming up for reconsideration. the
board now finding that proper certificate
has been filed by the High School Dist. i.
ON motion Of Commissioner Austin, it
was moved that an appropriation of
s77S3.07 for the maintenance of the
County High School for the next fiscal
year be made, and that levy of Ia
mills on the dollar Of valuation of tex
able property within the limits of thai
County Of Sedgwick be made for the
purpose Of such appropriation. The
motion being stated, was unanimous
ly carried and the matter Of the levy
asked for by the Sedgwick County
High School Dist. for the redemption
of outstanding warrants also coming
up, and the Board not being fully
advised ss to the legality. and on mo-
tion duly made, the further consider
alton Of the levy for outstanding war.
rants of such High School Dist. is laid
over until Friday, the 18th day of
December. 1913.
A check from C. M. Harris and son
for 2o.O in favor of the County Clerk,
in payment for the use of the County's
engine was presented to the Board and
the same was turned over to the Coun-
ty Treasurer to be credited to the Road
Fund,
No further business coming before
the Board, they adjourned to meet
Friday Dec. 12. 1918
Lily z. Labaree; Clerk,
The Board of County Commissioners
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
The Recent Storm

We who were fortunate enough to be
in the rain instead of the snow belt
during the storm two weeks ago un-
less we have seen it have little concep-
tion of the magnitude of the storm in
Denver and other foot hill towns and
its hard to realize the difficulties which
the people are undergoing.
1t is hard to realize that in Denver
ten days after the storm no street
cars are in operation on 18th ST., that
the snow is aground up until it is more
like sanu than srow and is from six in
ches to one ard one half feet deep;
That no street cars have been operated
on 18th street that the center of the
street is some Is inches above the side
walks, in places packed down nearly
as hard as cement. that paths have
been cut at street intersections from
curb to curb and that the approach
from the street to curb is as slippery
and dangerous as can possibly be imag.
ined; That in place of line of wait
ing Taxis at the curb of the principal
hotels, restaurants and theaters. A
narrow approach has been shoveled to
the curb through banks 10 feet high
just large enough for single Taxi to
back into. That in many places Taxi
driver will stop block from your des-
tination and inform you that it is az
near as he can get; That in front of
the Vim. Penn Hotel in place of
shoveiing an opening from the curb to
the street that they have tunnelled
through the bank and labeled the tun.
mel "Mofat Tunnel" The Automo.
biles carry shovejs with them on the
principal down town streets with
chains On all four wheels and are fire.
quently getting stuck. Thst the de.
livery Of coal is done under the most
Unpleasant conditions in some places
hsving to carry it through the building
from the front entrance in baskets or
sacks; That coal stations have been
established in the resident parts Of the
city at block corners where the car lines
have been opened, these stations
guarded by boy scouts and residents
are sold coal from the street corner In
any quantity up to 500 lbs. to person
snd the party buying same getting the
coal home best he can,, oftimes carry
ing it on his back; That the stores are
experiencing all kinds of difficulties in
merchandise; That every
conveyance that can be used is being
pressed into service. That motor
trucks and motor deliveries except in
a small aera Of the Down Town District
is out of the question that in many of
the alleys where the snow has been ,
shoveled off the roofs the banks are still |
Is and 20 feet deep. That watchmen !
and signs are continually warning the ,
pedestrians to look out for snow slides |
from buildings. That an army of men
with pick and shovel are working night
and day to clear the down town streets;
That no garbage has been carted off
in two weeks and citizens are urged to
to burn same as health preventative.
That the city is entirely unable to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Ford Buyers

re Deulin Sales Agent for
Parker Brothers announces the
delivering of Ford Cars to the
following buyers the past week.
W. NJ. Hileman, Tucker Ross and
w. w. Bower of Oshkosh, John
Halliquist, Fred Ecnder. John
Shaw and Ed Evey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Methodist Church Items

Since the last notes were writ
ten, the Sunday School and Ep-
worth League have had their
election of officers. There was no
change made by the Sunday
School. Last years officers and
teachers all being reelected. We
are all glad that Mr.. Finley Dye
has consented to take the Super
intendency for another year. We
feel that he is the right man in
the right place. The Sunday
School has had a year of fresh
prosperity and the prospects are
of the brightest. We nearly reach
ed the 200 mark again last Sun
day-only lacked four to make
the record. If those four absent
ees should read these lines it will
let them know that we expect
them next Sunday morning.
The Epworth League met at
the home of the President on
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
are genia hosts and the young
people had a good social time be-
fore the business meeting. A few
changes were made in the ottici-
ary-Miss Grace Fischer is the
vice president of the Devotional
Department. Francis Rook takes
charge of the Social Department
and Hans Waller is the new Sec
retary. The retiring officers de-
serve word Of grateful thanks.
They have been faithful and de-
voted to their duties and have
served the League well. Mr.. Aus
tin continues to be the President
and where could We find ii bet
ter? All the time the present
Pastor has been here he has noted
the vitality Of the League-It
would not be easy to find a League
where the Devotional Meetings
are so well attended. There has
never been a Sunday when the
League Room has not been we'll
filled. And the meetings have
not slack moment, in fact, the
time passes by all too rapidly. Let
us rally around our President and
make this year the very best in
the history Of our League. We
heartily invite all young people
who do not attend a Young Peo-
pies Society to come and see
what we are doing in the Epworth
League.
The Ladies Aid had very en-
joyable time last Thursday with
Mrs. Ewing. There was a large
number present. The program
and social time were both profit
able and enjoyable and Mrs. Ew.
lng's hospitality was greatly APP
preciated.
The W. +. NJ. S. met this week
IN Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Rook. Mrs. George Kinsman
was the leader and the subject
vas "The Conference in India"
Mrs. Waller gave description of
he Central Provinces Mission
Conference in which she laborcd
or seven years at I\anphce.
Our Orchestra is to be ircreas-
'd by another instrument. We
ire glad to say that Mr.. Ed Fisch-
'r has consented to help US with
his clarinet. This will now give
is SIX instruments. The singing
1t our evening service is greatly
helped by the aid of the Orches-
IA and is sure to continue u
,DlIrrp of ,tfra rt ion IT,, b,,+,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Position

Last Day Of
POSITION for Filing Examination
Salary 1913
warden OF h osto heomoory 0O December II December
Depy warden OF the keoamatory OO December II
Game and Fish Commissioner
ana FISH 5OO0O December II December
Supt of State Fish Hacheres 10000
inspector OF steam boilers Z5OOO December II December
Deputy inspector OF steam ioers UOO December II December
sup OF the state insane Asym "VW Janaury 5
Assistant superintendent Of the State
Insane Asylum 10000 January January IL
Physicians Aienists
eandT Train.
School January 20
above.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Schedule of Examinations
To Be HsA By The
Civil Service Commission of the State of Colorado
To Be Hsla BY The

isnver Colorado, November 2s,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Commission of the
of Colorado hold
creating eligible lists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

The Board of County Commissioners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
BLAZE ON BRIDGE
TRAIN bLOCKADES
TRAFFIC IN. RUSH
Passengers Get Excited When
Motor Car Is Seen
=. Burning. n

Half way between the Aanhaatan
tower and the centre Of the big
span Of Brooklyn Bridge, the cur
rent shoe on the notorcar Of q Lexlng.
ton avenue elevated train OF three cars,
worked loose and slipped from it,
fastsninsS at 1o1l o'clock this morning.
instantly there WAS . short circuit and
about the front END OF the train, which
vas bound for Brooklyn and lightly
laden. there played short flashes Of
blue fame and clouds Of acrid smoke.
Men and women aboard the fiut car
rushed toward the rear door. In the
other cars passengers. disturbed BY the
sudden stop and the odor Of smoke,
started forward nsrvously to investi-
gate. s.-. '....
Conductor Hugh O'Brisn Of No, 10
Lexington avenue ran through the
train shouting that there was no dan.
ser. that there had been merely short
circuit and that In . few minutes the
train would proceed. Already smsr-
gency crew men had hurried out on the
bridge from the Brooklyn side and we're
putting out the flames which had crspt
beneath the car. The damage We
slight.
Then. although the power had not
been cut on from the live rail-. the
emergency men fixed . new shoe In
place. and after delay Of half an hour
the train proceeded. Meantime all els-
waited traffic across the bridge was sus-
pended and tho trolley cars were
blocked while the emergency crew
worked over the damaged car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
TWO GIRLS DIE OF POISON.
Chicago Physiciaas want sale Of
Mercury Tablets Restricted.

= CHICAGO. June 3.-Physicians to.
day voicsd demand that city authori'
ties take quick action to place restrtc.
ton on the sale Of bichlorids OF mer'
curry tablets.
Two young girls have died in Chicago
within twenty.four hours after swallow
Ing the drug and . third was rushed to
the County Hospital early to-day with
but little hope Of her recovery. Medical
men fear an epidemic Of suicides By
the blchloride route, since public inter-
est became conferred about the case OF
d. Sanders Walker. the Macon, o.
banker)
Within An hour after LILLIAN Silver.
man became a corpse. having taken the
tablets accidentally. Ruby Dale Fussls-
man. twenty. died from the same cause
She swallowed twenty-four tablets BE-
cause shs lost her position.
The latest victim OF the poison Il
Mrs. Mamie Hsnning. twenty.one. who
| swallowed four tablets after . quarrel
with her husband. Physicians say sh'
will die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

Al many essss Of Lung Troubles start
with . cold or . cough. the best advice
that can be given 70 to get rid OF the
coad or oCukh ~ quickly a. possible.
Otherwise more serious troubles are likely
TO follow. II the medicines you are now
taking DO not bring relief. try Eckman
Alternative. the remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles. which has stood the test
Of tins. Investigate this case:
cS1 Dean st.. Broc&lyn; n. =.
"Dear Sire: About . year and Q haii
aeo my health rapidly failed until a. the
end Of six months my weight had iamen ,
ias .ound io wa sr SrS Hsa very w W.ss
About this time I Consulted 2 physician:
Who told me my iunGs were affected. Not
satisfied. I went to Anothsr doctor' VINO.
after examining me. said that l was IN IN:
fret stsFes q eorsumpticn. A. az. point %ht
nighI swsats stopped almost Immediately
my cough became looser and GRADUALLY dis
appeered. My weight 10 now !: pounds
and nv physician has pronounced me per {.
fsctiy eoundwhich. tocs!hsr with . tns .ac,
insursnce com paniss for Insurance. makes
me sure Of my entire recovery BY Eek
men's Aiterative." ~r
ABOVE abbreviated: more On reauest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
many years. test to be most efficacious In
cases Of severe Throat and Lung Aztec.
lions, bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stub
born Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Does not contain narcotics. poisons OF
HeGeman Drug Stores and other leading
drurr ists. Write the EcNman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet telling oil
rscoveries and additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

that would cause her 70 be more 1t.
tactive to me. To the fastidious
the artificial cannot be attractive.
The attractive man or woman 10
born. not made by worldly things.
They are the kings and queens OF
this universe to whom all humsnlty
will ever pay homage. They Will
ever lead. They command for good
or for evil. Alas. there are but
few to whom the Significance. the
power Of life. has revealed itself.
see not the color Of her frocx; I
know not the style Of her hair: I
care not whence she comes. When
our chances reveal the heavens be.
yond. when our hands clasp In
blessed understanding. when We
pause a. II In silence. I know that
she 10 the one flower for me.
c, H. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

readers follow:
Dear Madam: I have any number
Of girl friends who. think. know
how to 10 attractive. but they do not
seem to attract; have good education
work every day and In the evening.
make their own clothes and hats.
They never powder nor paint ana
are Just wholesome girls. They we're
born and live right here In New York
City. It In quite true that men pre-.
fer the hollyhock to the violet. II
seems to me that unless you are
dressed-up doll you will not yet any
attention. Don't blame the girls;
blame those who encourage them. l
often wonder u the young men who
10 out with these fashion plates ever
think Of the bills they will have to
pay. I have heard II said that. al
| though young men do xo out with
| over-dressed girls. they never marry
them; they Just want to have 4 good
time. But ! have only known one or
! two instances where they married
plain Jane.
Then I suppose they think Jane
should be happy to sit across the
breakfast table and feast her eyes
on them. We read In the papers
very often OF women who have de-
MED themselves and made their hus.
bands successful. and then the am
bilious husbands turn around and
get a divorce because their wives
have grown out Of date. They want
!, a woman who win shine In their
drawing rooms; they are not content
with the women who have given the
best years Of their lives to make
their husbands what they are to-day.
Mr.. Gotham. l am not a psssimist-J
, an tust COUSIN KATE.
Dear Madam: A quality or con
, dition connected with any Individual
! either man or woman. Is likely to b,
I attractive to some and prove repellan
to others. II depends upon the stag,
Of development. the sphere In whlci
! each being moves, Intellectually O.
: materially. The woman OF my cholc
might happen to be In worldly AZ
I fluence; she might be the simple
q maiden clad In rags; ! cannot con
ceivs Of anything she might assum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
lover THE RIVER" GIRLS
ARE NOT WALKING BACK.
Eddie Foy Won't Sing, "I'm the
Ghost of a Troupe That Was
, Stranded in Calgary"


The report that Eddie Toys over the
River" company had stranded in CAL
gary. Canada, and that the chorus girls
were wiring for funds to get back to
dear old Broadway. was denied to-day
by Mark Luescher Of the firm Of Werba
Il Luescher. proprletors of the enter.
prise.
i've Just received wire from White.
manager of the show" said Luescher
land he informs me that the company
Ii being brought East on the regular
transportation We provided. We under.
stand there was some hitch when the
show closed In Calgary. but 1t wa.
Strengthened out by wire and everything
Is all right.
1.-THE show closed because OF a bushes.
disagreement We ! ad with Mr.. Foy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
MYSTERY m WomAN's DEATH.
Police Make Secret Investigates II
case Of D0Okkeeper.

SALISBURY. Md. June 2.--With clos
est secrecy police ofiicials here are inves'
tigatinE the mysterious death Of Miss
Florence Wainwright. who was found
dead in the once Of the Home Gas Com
pany here last Friday eventns. Miss
Wainwright was bookkeeper for the
company. She was twenty-five years
old.
It Is reported that the vital organs OF
the young woman have been sent to
Baltimore for analysis. Pills In a box
labelled "quinine which were at Miss
wainwright's side when her body was
found, are said to have been another
drug. These are being analysed.
swhile the physicians and others In.
terested in the investigation refused to
confirm the report, It 10 generally un-
derstood that It has been shown that
death was not due to heart failure. as
was at hrst supposed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you cannot lind Q
single trace Of Dandruff or . loose OF
falling hair and your scalp will not itch.
but Whist will please you most will Dc 3:
after few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair, fine and aOwny
at first--yes. but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Dandcrine will Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten y cloth with
Dsndcrine aud carefully draw il through
your hair. taking one small strand 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
CORONER HOLDS PATRlClDE.


HaPPy HAM, VINO Wos DeSOSS
GRAD Jury, Goes Back to TsASs.
Harry Mann. who In . drunken
frenzy killed his father on the evening
of May q, at their home. No. As West
Twenty.ninth street. and stabbed his
brother John. who went to the aid Of
the old father. was held by Coroner
Winterbottom to-day. to await the &C.
ton of the Grand Jury. and remanded
to the Tombs.
The murdered man was seventy-two
years old. The prisoners mother test!'
fled that her son was kicked BY
horse when q boy. and that wheneve'
no drank, he seemed to 30 out Of his
head. Winfield Mann. younger
brother, testified 10 the part he had
taken IN the trouble.
DR.. Frank A. McGuire Of the Tombs
has had the murderer under observa'
ton for several days. and Il 10 said
that no action win be taken by tn;
Grand Jury until hts report 10 ready.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
4 SI 9E REEEe tE $EPS{ 5II HAR
Hair coming outfit dry, BRITTLE thin your scapitches
and is full of dandruff-Use "Danderine."

. time. The effect il smasing-your
hair will be light. fluffy and wsvy. and
have an appearance q abundance; an
incompatible lustrc. softness and luxu-
rance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health. L
Get . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dsnderins from any dru. store Or toilet
counter. and prove to yourself to- night.
now-thst your hair 10 - pretty and
soft - sny. that il has been neglected
or injured by careless trestment-that''
oil. you surely can have beautiful hail
and lots Of it II you viii just try it'll,
Dandcripc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Mems & Young Mems
Clothes Values with
out EQUAL.

When sickness compelled
me at the eleventh hour
to abandon my plans for
the opening of five new
GEORGES branches this
Spring, ! was fairly swamp
cd with a 1921, 900 excess
of stock. ! realized that
siren uous efforts were
necessary-so ] moved the
calendar so days ahead
making my August Prics
Cuts now. Here's q sched-
ule of your saving oppor.
tunity.