davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Methodist Church Items

Sunday was another full day for
the pastor. A Sunday School
Class at 10 A. NJ, preaching at
IL A. NJ, ride Is miles south and
attend SUNDAY School, P. NJ, 3
P. NJ. sermonette for children,
and sermon for adults, back, Ep--
worth League Z P. NJ, and Rac-
calareate, sermon for High School
at 8 P. NJ.
The large auditorium was pack
ed Sunday evening. Church beau
tifulIy decorated with the class
colors. Music fine.
The second and Third Quarterly
Conferences will be held Wednes-
day, 7:45 PM. May 2lst. Let
officials be ready with their. re.
pective reports.
Mrs. d. NJ. Cook and Mrs.
John Mozart will attend Woman's
Home Missionary Convention
Wednesday and Thursday, this
week, at Greeley. Misses Wanda
McCrery and Nellie Harrison the
District Epworth League Conven.
tion at Ft. Morgan, also the pas
tor.
Boy Scouts Council met Friday
evening of last week, it being so
rainy and mudy they did not hike,
but did some good drilling in the
basement of the church, and hope
to hike next Friday, 600 P. NJ.
The Home Missionary Society
are very greatful to all patrons
for the liberal patronage of their
Home Cooking sale last week.
The Foreign Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. T. J. Harrison
Thursday 2:30 P. NJ. All members
and friends are invited.
The Epworth League will have
entire charge of the evening
service next Sunday evening. 1t
is Anniversary Sunday. The new
Officers will be installed at tina,
time. Fine program. Every.
body invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Final examinations will be held
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Hendricks is again sub.
stituing at the High School.
Charles Bannon will return t.
his home in Wyoming Saturday.
Philip Parker Was ON the sick
list several days last week.
Several of the High School boys
played with the town baseball
team ut Ovid.
The Physic class has been re-
viewing telephone engineering the
past week.
We all trust that the Seniors
will not meet with any obstacles
upon the highway of life.
The freehand and mechanical
drawing drawing classes closed
last week. having finished the re-
quired work.
Great credit is due Miss Eisman,
as the success of The Buffers, is
entirely due to her untir ing ef-
forts
The Junior class did themselves
proud in their decorations of the
NJ. E. Church for the Baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday evening.
From a newspaper article we
note that at a certain High School
five members of the graduating
class did not attend the social
functions and commencement be.
cause they could not afford the
five or six costums that would be
required for these social events.
Why not adopt the simple cap and
gown and do away with this need
less expense.
Grace Lamb, Elva McSparran,
Glen Dunlap and Ruth Dye were
among the absentees the past
week.
President of the Board of
Education James A. Dawson was
the sole representative of. that
body at the Baccalaureate sermon
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
"Snussles to His Heart an Answ.
er Yes

A beautiful love Song and Chorus
composed by Harry Verana.
Chorus
Snuggle to his heart and answer yes
And all heaven will your Union Bless
The flowers nod Consent,
The breezes whisper do,
Pretty song birds singing as if they
knew,
That the coming spring,
The wedding bells will ring wedding
bells will bring YOU mach JOY and hap
piness So sruggle his heart, snug
gle to his heart snugg!e to his heart
and answer Yes.
If you play the piano or sing you'll
want it, Price soc per copy. Orr
readers will receive copy of tie
above postpaid by serding Is cents in
postage stamps to the Globe
Music Co. ll9l Broadway, New York.
May Ii
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Ethel McNutt is on the sick
list.
Roy T. johnson was in Sterlicg
last Thursday on court matter.
John Hamilton returned on
Thursday from an extended busi-
ness trip IN Nebraska and Kansas.
Finley Dye was in Denver last
week in the interest of securing
a larger Road fund for Sedgwick
County.
Julesburg's Public Schools will
close next week Friday Msy Y 23rd.
Program will! be printed next
week.
A Delightful good bye party
for Master Myrant and Miss Helen
Babcock was given at the O. p.
Wilson home Wednesday after
noon. On account of the rain n
the children are regret
ing their inabeEty to sttend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
TIE JULEssURc cRrr-ADvocArE. MAY IS 1913

were disappointed, but the quality
of said heads, and the spirit of
the delegates exceeded our exper-
tations. It was q great Associa-
tion meeting. Such singing by
male voices has never been heard
in this county.
The Sunday School attendance
chart proved again to small last
last Sunday. The graph line ran
beyond the top and figures had to
be used to indicate the attendance.
Let the high altitude coDtinue at
least until Childrens Day for
which the Committee, with Mrs
Z. J. DObell As chairman is max
ing extensive preparations.
Mr.. Henry Bohm has been ap-
pointed janitor of the church.
The X. O. X. A. boys. not being
ducks. postponed their ''pilgrim-
age planned last Friday.
The PASTORS theme for next
Sunday evening is announced
God is nowhere" How do you
read the sentence! Are there
three or four words in iti
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
WAKE UP AND DESTROY
THE FLY-NOW.

When the little pests begin to swarm
amount of shouing will drive them
away. when q good dinner is spoiled
for us by the sight of hy in the
gravy. then we will begin to buy fly
traps and paper and poison and spend
hours of each day swatting them and
scolding the children for leaving the
door open. and well keep right ON In
the same old way until frost comes.
We have done it for years. and we can
go on doing 1t for years to come. and
a thousand years from now there will
be just as many flies to swat as there
are now unless we change our meta,
ods
When we were children we were
: taught that the fy was harmless lit
tie creature, natures scavenger." and
therefore friend to man. Even then
we looked upon him with aversion
milk But now that we know his
scavenging consists III collecting filth
and disease germs In our outhouses
and depositing them on our food ev-
cry mans hand Is against him. Sci
ence has pronounced the death sen
tence upon him. and the only reason
that his execution Is delayed Is be
cause there are SO many Of him.
This new way Is the way of pre-
vention, Stables and refuse piles. out
houses and garbage cans are points OF
attack in the fly campaigns. by max
ing the breeding places inhospitably
clean and sanitary more can be ac
complished in day than in season
OF swattins the fly after 1t has onc'
come into existence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Notice For Publication

MPL. O53OO
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo. May TO- 1913
Notice is hereby given that Sarah F. Gates. of
Sedgwick. Colorado. who, on, March II. 1909.
made Homestead Entry No. 06300 for East Half
of the Southeast Quarter. Section 80 Township
II North, Range i6 West, of the 9Th Prn-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before
Register and Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado. on
the 2Sth day of June, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl c. Hamilton, Pearl Donaldson, Perry Mon.
Jar and Tom Burton, of Sedgwicls. Colorado.
W. II. POUND, Register
First Publication Nav. Is. 1919.
Last Publication June 10. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Notice For Publication

MIL. UIlU9s
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colo, May 10. 1925
Notice is herebv given that Esther Upward
of Big Springs. Nebraska, who on February 25
1910, made Original Homestead Entry. No. 0ll0ss
for Northeast Quarter of Section 2. Township
IL North. Range 43 West, 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before County Judge at Julesburg
Colorado. on the 26th day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Pierce Of Julesburg, Colorado, Charlie
Huston and R. E. Watkins of Venango Nebr.
and Lloyd Boss of Juesburg Colorado.
W. H. Pound. Register.
First publication May 10. 1913
Last Publication June 49, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Congregational Church Notes

Our hearty appreciation and
thanks are due to the ladies, and
friends of the church and congre-
CATION for their splendid co-opcr.
alton in opening their homes and
entertaining in other WAYS the
delegates to the Congregational
Conference last week.
We've never been better pro.
vlded for.' was the exclamation
of one veteran.
When heads We're counted we
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Notice for Publication
MPI.

MPL. Uliiv
Department of the Interior
u, S. L;.nd Office. Sterling, Colo May To- 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gail b. Crowfoot.
of Sedgw.ick. Colorado who. on June ID. 1909.
made Additional Homestead Entry No OTIS
for Lots and L. Section "a. Township u North,
Range AZ West 9Th Principal Meridian, ha. filed
notice of Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
SCI ibed. before County Judge of SedSwck Ceun.
ty at Julesburg. Colorado. on the 26th day of
June. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles NJ. Freeman. Howard Ewing, Roy O.
Daiing and Mort Johnson, of Sedgwick. Colo
w. II. Pound, Register
First Publication May 10 1918.
Last Publication June 10. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Catholic Church

Mass will be held on the following
Sundays at ST. Anthony's Church
Julesburg: May 25th June Stb,
18th and 29th. July 18th, 9th,
Aug 10th and 24th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
w. e, T. u.

The regular monthly meetong of the
W. C. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Keplinger on May 18th be-
ginning promptly at three O'Clock. A
cordial and generalinvitetion is extend
ed to the ladies of the town to attend
this meeting and here full report of
the district convention by Mrs. e. v.
Parker.
The Opportunity OF The Press
Tie Publicity which the press of the
country is given to the right side of
the liquor question is constant cause
for qualification to friends of the move:
ment for total abstinence and prohibi-
ton. Its influence In creating public
sentiment can not be measured. Re-
Gently, Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, in q
letter to Golfers Weekly, claimed
that ''it was because the press Joined
the church and home in Kansas that it
has after thirty-two years practically
rubbed the saloon and brewry Off the
map of our state" He goes ever fur.
ther and says, "There would not be a
saloon left in the whole United States
if the great papers of this country
would do what they ought to do and
help the church and the home to take
this tremendous wrong out of our re-
public"
The white ribtoners of this country
are doing a splendid work in conduct
ing w. C. T. U or temperance col
umns in their local papers, ard in in
teresting the editors of their commun-
ity,in securing for their papers the
plated matter and patent insides re.
lating exclusively to the liqnor ques-
ticn. There is another form of effort to
which friends Of the great movement
for the abolition of the traffic should
give their attention, and that is the
encouragement and support of the
gaeat metropolitan and other papers
and magazines which have the moral
courage to align themselves on the
side of righteousness. Let rs take the
trouble, as did DR.. Sheldon, to express
to the editors of these periodicals our
thankfullness that they have thus
come out into the open and are really
helping civilization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Items for the Week Among
Julesburs's F Future Busine..
Men and Women

AT this writing Mrs. Reed is re-
ported improved.
The typewriling examinations
was held Wednesday.
The Senior takcoff of Monday
morning was the best yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Taught a Lesson

certain class of shopkeepers try
TO force their wares upon passersby.
traveller determined TO teach one
of these lesson The offender was
a clothing dealer and had a way of
almost dragging people into his
place
one day the traveller stopped for
moment to examine a coat hanging
IN front OF the establishment. when
out darted the clothier, who asked:
Won't you try on one OF those
coats?"
u don't know but / will" re-
spondod the traveller, consulting his
watch. Il have some time to spare.
Yes
He went in; but no matter how
often he found his Mt, he called for
more coats. Finally, when he had
.risd IN thirty or more. ne looked
al his watch, resumed his own gar
ment, and walked out, saying as he
went;
Good day, old chap. 1 won't
charge anything for what I've done
l believe in man who'll oblige an
other when he can. If I'm ever this
way again and you have any mora
coats to try on III do all l can to
help yos."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Knew Him Well.

1t was a contested will case. and
'ne of the witnesses. in tho course
Of giving his evidence. described the
testator infinitely.
Now, sir" said counsel for the do
Tense, Il suppose we may take il.
from the fattering description Won
have given of the testator, his good
points, and his personal appearance
generally. that you were intimately
acquainted with him?"
Him" exclaimed the witnass
He was no acquaintance of mine
Indeed! Well, then, you must hav.
observed him very carefully when
ever you saw him." pursued counsel
Il never cav him in my life" was
the reply.
This prevarication. as counsel
thought 1t. was too much, and h.
said
Now. now. don't tribe with the
Court. please. How, I ask you. could
you, In the name OF goodness, de-
scribe him so minutely II you never
saw him or never knew him"
Well" replied the witness, and
the smile which overspread his feat
ures extended to the faces OF those
In court you see. l married his
widow" -------------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Up-to-Date Jokes.

The Legislature Of Western
State contains this year several
women members. At a recent ban
quet they were invited to speak. but
all with ono accord began to make
excuses. and one of the men was
asked to represent them. He accept
ed. saying that he was willing to
act so far as in him lay, but that
his case was similar to that of 6
naughty little girl who was told that
IL she didn't behave she would be
shut up in the chicken coop.
You can shut me up in the chick
en-coop II you want TO-" replied she.
but / amt going to lay any eggs"
A number OF persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
to have looked through the Largest
one in the world" One after another
told of the powerful effect OF the
respective telescopes. At last a quiet
man said, mildly
II once looked through tele-
scope. I don't know as 1t was the
largest in the world. l hope II
wasn't. But it brought the moon SC
near that we could see the man ges-
ticulating in 1t wildly and crying
out: Don't shoot--dont shootr The
old fool thought 1t was a big can.
non that we were pointing at, him. 70
A ousck doctor WAS holding forth
about his medicines" to a rural au-
dience
Yes. gentlemen" he said. IT hav"
sold these pills for over twenty-five
years. and never heard word OF
complaint. Now. what does that
prove?"
From q voice in the crowd came;
THAT dead men tell no tales"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

lost beauty II is not TO bleach or
change the original color. and should
not be confused with such. II is pre-
pared in our own laboratory from A
formula we know TO be beneficial and
we guarantee n to be non-iniurious II
keeps the hair soft. lustrous and in its
beautiful, natural color, and as il does
not stain the scalp cannot he detected
prepared for light. medium and dark
druggists and toilet goods departments
75e. BY parcel post s3c.
Send Us the name OF your druuplst n
ne cannot SUPPLY you. and we viii send
you FREE samples OF the famous
Hobirnaire Face Powder ana Rose Cold
cream. JACOBS Pharmacy Co., Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
THIS LADY
oBEYED HUSBAND
In Matter Where Her Hap
piness Was at Stake, and
is Mighty Glad She
Did.

Sheldon, S. C.-In advices from this
town Mrs. j. B. Marvin writes as fol-
lows: For more than three years
suffered with womanly troubles, and
none of the different treatments l un.
derwent seemed 20 do me any good
Il also had pains in my left side
so bad at times / could hardly get up
My husband told me to buy some
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l did
started taking it, and soon began to
feel better l took only few bottles
and now L am perfectly we'll and
able to do anything
"Cardui has done me world OF
good. 1t certainly cured me of the
trouble had, and am getting along
nicely.
Il have recommended the remedy to
other sufferers. and they have all been
benefited by it.
Il will always keep Cardui in my
home for use in time of need
Cardui is a purely vegetable rem
edy, containing no harmful minera
products. Its ingredients act in
helping, building way on the womanly
constitution. 1t has been relieving
womanly troubles for over half cen
fury, during which time it has proven
of more than ordinary value as
tonic for weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. It will 90
for you what it has done for thou
sands of others. 1t will help you
Begin TO take Cardui to-day.
n. B.-Wrlte to: Chattanooga Ned
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat-
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLAIN
wrapper. -(Adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By Donald Brian.

TNHE main thing to remember
about any dance is to
base it entirely upon the
turkey trot tempo.
Almost anything can be done
in the way OF variations, if one
has the regular turkey trot
swing to begin with,
So it can easily be seen that
anything in the way of a new
dance is absolutely impossible
Ii Is simply left to the skill and
originality Of the inventor to so
combine certain steps that
dance is devised which seems an
absolutely new departure from
all old methods.
My new dance | have called
the "Futurist Twill" but it is
nothing more nor less than
combination of the tango and
turkey trot with greatly exag-
gerated steps.
However, the rapidity which
comes with practise makes
very unusual effect, and It is
possible for anyone who dances
10 perfect this whole dance
without any trouble at all.
Everything in the "Futurist
Twill" is based upon a system of
eight counts.
So, If this makes an impression
in the beginning 1t will simplify
matters in the end.
Always remember that each DO.
siuon and set OF steps end with
eight counts.
In the first position the man
and girl stand side by side, the
man with his right arm around
the girls waist and her left hand
IN his. and eight regular turkey
trot steps are taken down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
The Diamond King.

"Arrah. We don't tell me so. Me eyes
are gettin' weak. an I can't make out
yer face What's yer name?"
ooh, I'm afraid we didn't know one
another. I can't recall your name,
though l recollect the shop well enough.
But, if Mrs. Arson died so poor, how
was her son able to set this great house
| on its legs? 1t must have cost a mint
of money"
FAX, we're right. Quarter of mil
lion wint afore there was a boy under
its roof. And they say it costs 100000
year to keep it goin. But Mr.. Philip
would find that and more to delight
the sowl of the mother that's dead.
Sure it's aisy for him. in a way. Isn't
he the Diamond King"
THE Diamond King? Why is he called
that?"
Dye name to say you nivver-
Man alive, what part of creation did we
live in that We didn't hear tell of Mr..
Philip Arson, the boy who discovered
an extra spishul diamond mine of his
own, no one knows where. Sure, now,
what's wrong. wild ye?"
For the visitor was softly using words
which to OBriens dull ears sounded
very like a string of curses.
I'm sorry" growled the other, with
an effort. I've been to Africa, an I
get such a spasm now an then in my
liver that 1 can hardly stand
That's no way to cure yourself
profanin the name of tn Almighty"
cried O'Brien.
mo. I'm sorry. tell you. But about
this boy
There's no more to see now, if We
place. That's the way OUT
O'Brien was deeply offended by the
language used beneath a roof hallowed
by the name of Mary Arson. The
sightseer had to go. and quickly. An
other commissionaire. who was observ-
ing them from a distance, came up and
asked O'Brien what the stranger was
talking about.
eye nivver heard sich a bIaggard'
said the old man, Indignantly. Il was
in the middle of tellin' him about Mr..
Philip when he began to curse like Ould
Nick himself"
In the Mile End Road the -boned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NI$1AER&S|{ 81

person who betrayed such Excitement
found the policeman awaiting him. He
sprang onto a bus, and purposelv
glared at the officer in a manner to
attract his attention. When at a safe
distance he put his fingers to his nose
The constable smiled.
Il knew l was right" he said y
don't need to look twice at that sore q,
customer
| And he entered the Mary Arson Home
again TO ask the porter what had taken
place.
1t was an easy matter for Jockey
| Mason, released from Portland Prison on
ticket-of-leave, after serving the major
portion of a sentence of fourteen years
penal servitude-the man he assaulted
had died, and the ex.convict narrowly
| escaped being hanged-to ascertain the
salient facts of Philip Anson's later
career.
| 1t was known to most men He was
biographed briefly in Who's Who" and
had often supplied material for a col
umn of gossip in the newspapers Every
free library held books containing ref
| erences to him.
1t was quite impossible that the
source Of his great wealth should re-
| main hidden for all time. In one way
and another it leaked out, and he be-
| came identified with the ragged youth
who created a sensa ton in the dock of
! the Clerkenwell Police Station.
But this was years later, and the
plHTpr of NJ
as his estate agent, and of Mr.. Isaac
stein, as his representative in the dia-
mond trade, completely frustrated all
attempts TO measure the true extent of
the meteor's value.
For now Philip owned a real dia
mond mine in South Africa he had A
fine estate in Sussex, a house in Park
lane. a superb sea going yacht, coll
liery In Yorkshire, and vast sums in
vested in lands and railways The la.
tent value of his gems had been con.
rerted into money earning capital
Mr. Abingdon proved himself TO he
! very able business man. When the
administration of Philips revenue be-
came too heavy a task for his una6ed
shoulders, he organized a apital estate
office, with well-trained lawyers, en-.
gineers and accountants to conduct its
various departments, while he kept UP
an active supervision of the whole un-
til Philip quilted his university and
was old enough to begin to bear some
portion of the burden.
They agreed to differ on this impor.
tant question Philip was fond of trav-
ell and adventure. With great difficulty
his guardian kept him out of the
army. but compromised the matter by
allowing the young millionaire to roam
about the odd corners of the world in
his yacht for eight months of the year,
provided he spent four months of the
| season in London and Sussex attend.
| ing to affairs
In this month of April he was LIVING
in his town house. In July he would
go to Fairfax Hall, in August to Scot.
land, and a month later would joyful.
ly fly to the Forth, where the Sea Maid
en- awaited him.
This lady, whose waist measured 10
feet across and whose length was 70
feet, with a fine spread of canvas and
auxiliary steam, was the only siren able
to charm him
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Time to Worry.

Barber (tinishing the lathering of q
customer)-Yes, sir, there's no care
lessness allowed by our employer.
Every time we cut customers ia ,e
il means a fine of a quarter
Then he added, brandishing his ra-
Zor:
But to-day l don't care a rap: /
backed a winner yesterday and have
just drawn a five-spot."