davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

VapOr americana s. v. Imckenback.
Sali0 hoy de New York para esta.
Consignatarios InSIIar Line.
Napor amcr9cano San Juan. Sali0
hoy de- New York. para esta. II.
COns;gnatariOs, The y. Y. ?. r. s.. co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Ei Is del
corriente saldri para New York.
Consignatarios. The y. Y SS. p. II. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
CABLEGRAMAS
LA PESTE EN- COLOMBIA

Nueva York, 11.-Comunican de Co
lombia que en- ell puerto de Santa Ma
ria, situado al Norte de aquel Esta
do, Sc ha declarado la peste bub6nica
Con tai motive sc han adoptado pre-
caucioones sanitarias para impedir qu(
Sc prOpague.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
LA INDUSTRIAL TABACALERA
Pidiendo un Negociado.

Nueva York, IL Ell representante
Flood ha presentado una resoluci0n
disponiendo que Sc establezca un nego-
ciado que Sc ocupe en- 10 referente a la
industria tabacalra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

Despachados para el exterior
vapor americana Caracas. para New
York.
Para Cuba. vapor espafol Martin
Sanez
Para la costa !
No hubo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
RECONOCIMIENTO DE CHINA

Nueva York, 11-E1 Gobierno del
Brasil ha acordado reconocer ell nuevo
regimen de Gobierno establecido Ell
China, con motive de la instauraci6n
de la Rep1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

Los Emphasizes HazOl-MentOl
son muy e6caces para aliviar cualquier do
lor; Lumbago, Reumatismo, Sciatica y
otras intermediates dolorosas. Los mismos
contienen Mentol. Rollos de una yarda
$1.00 orc. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias y boticas. SERVINGS pedidos por correO
tambien al recibo de 50 importe.
Davi0 q Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-The advance
guard of what is expected to be the
greatest woman suffrage demonstra-
ton England has ever seen arrived in
the British capital today The demon
stration will start tomorrow The
women are coming here to demand the
vote. None of those included in the
demonstration are members of the
militant Women's Social and Political
union. All are opposed to militant
methods. The non-militant organic
ations represented have a total mem
bership of nearly $4,000 Many of
those who will arrive tomorrow in time
for the demonstration have linked" all
the way to London. Some of them
walked 800 miles, having started the
weeks ago. Mrs. Millicent
G. Fawcett, president of the national
union, will preside at all meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
FRENCH WOMEN
AS RESERYISTS

PARIS, July 25.-It is not improba-
BILE that, in time of war, the women of
France will furnish to the army seven
regiments of fighting men by taking up
the clerical duties that that number
Of officers and enlisted men are now
performing. Speaking of the plan, in
a letter to the minister of war, Nine.
Dieulafoy, wrote as follows
In the army alone, 2672 officers
have their hands tied by duties which
keep them off the firing line, and 5000
non-commissioned men are similarly
employed. Why not instruct women
along the necessary lines and when
war is declared, let them take up the
pens dropped by the troopers who can
thereby grab their guns and sabers?
If France is to get ahead of the Aus
TRANS and the Germans this is the
plan to adopt. And when it is adopted
l want to be the first woman called
for the great honor of serving my coun-
try. l should deem it priceless hon
or to bring to France my small aid.
1t matters not in what capacity 1 am
asked to serve; it matters not how
humble the task"
Nine Dieulafoy is wealthy. Since
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

championship and the Davis cup. The
best players of all nations interested
in the sport, having found out the pre-
liminary matches and different nation
al championships, will contend for the
worlds honors. The American play
ers are great favorites in the betting,
owing to the excellent work done by
Mclaughlin since his arrival in Eu-
rope. His victories have been phe-
nomenal and although he lost the
British championship, he played such
magnificent tennis before that event
and has continued in such splendid
form since that he is expected to carry
his fellow countrymen to victory.
England and Australia, of course,
stand splendid chances also. Motor
parties have come from all over Eu-
rope to witness the games and several
members of the royal family will oc-
cupy the royal box.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
CHINESE PIGTAILS
VERSUS POLICE

! LONDON, July 25.-The fewer the
pigtails the more police are required
in China. Shortly after the revolution
which turned the ancient monarchy
into a republic, nearly all the men in
the southern provinces cut off their
queues, and ever since, the police de-
partments have been yelping for a
larger force. Sir Alfred Turner who
has just returned from China, today
gave this explanation:
THE complaint puzzled me until
happened to see two patches of prison
ers led through the streets. One lot
had pigtails, and these had been all
tied together, enabling the policemen
to look after the lot. Four policemen
were needed to escort another and
smaller batch of prisoners who were
queueless." General Turner was very
much impressed with the extreme
youth of the members of parliament
which he visited while that body was
in session. With few exceptions all
were attired in European dress and
only one of 700 had pigtail. Tremen-
dous and honest exertions are being
made, he said, to suppress are opium
traffic.
ITS blight on England" he contin,
ued, that such a powerful country has
continued to force its opium on China
for so long. 1t would really be to Eng
lands advantage to help instead of
for commercial reasons, the
stamping out of the opium trade in
China"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

writing the letter to the minister of
war she has received thousands of
letters from all over France and from
some of the French colonies in which
women offer their services. Thus en-
couraged she today asked the war
minister to organize schools, the teach
ers to be army officers. Graduates of
these schools are to receive diplomas
and will be called "militarized women"
who will be called on for clerical du-
ties in time of war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

moonstone and aqua marine make up
a unique bauble.
White stockings are now tripping
to the fore. They would seem to have
been reached by gradual color steps
first black, then taupe and now virgin
white. 1t takes neat and not meaty
ankle to disport itself gracefully in
these startling white hose, but the e.
environment is appropriate. Encased
in white a dainty ankle was never
meant to blush unseen and snowy hued
stockings are first aids to the adage
Where there's we'll turned ankle
there are many well turned heads"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
LIKE COST OF LIVING
SKIRTS Go "HIGHER"

ly revealed corset covers. An inter-
esting neck chain worn by we'll
known actress is of alternate semi
precious stones and hand wrought sill
yer links. No two gems are the same
and crysa phrase amber, moss agate,
cornelian, crystal, jade, coral, lapis,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
FINAL CURTAIN FOR
OLDEST THEATRE

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The old
est theatre in the United States today
seasons may never open it's doors
again. The famous old Walnut street
! theatre at Ninth and Walnut streets
has at last fallen under the ban of the
Philadelphia fire inspector. Because
of lack of equipment for fire protec-
! ton and prevention its managers have
been refused a license which would
reopen it for it's 105th season in the
fall. Next September will be the first
September in over a century that the
doors of the Walnut street theatre will
not be open.
The Walnut street theatre stage has
been played on by all the celebrated
| actors and actresses from Edmund
Kean down to the present day crop of
| it's kind built in America as a place
of amusement Erected on what was
then the outskirts of little old Phil
adelphia in 1908, it was large riding
school and the scene of equestrian
performances. Pepin and Breschard
opened the building as the New Circus
February 2, 1909. With the excep-
ton of the front wall which was re-
built in 1928, the original walls are
still standing. When the novelty of the
equestrian performances were out,
stage productions were added and the
name changed to the Olympic theatre
1t was in January 1912 that the first
play was produced on the stage. 1t
was 1.-THE Rivals"
Many great actors and actresses
made their debut ON the Olympic stage,
among these being Edmund Kean, Ed
win Forrest and others little mention
ed in this day. Madam Modjeska, Fan
ny Davenport Joseph Jefferson. Nat |
Goodwin, Richard Mansfield Stuart |
Robson, Sir Henry Irving and William
H. Crane are some of the more notable
ones who have appeared at the old !,
playhouse and whose autographed pic
lures adorn the walls of the box office
and lobby.
Because of recent changes in the fire
laws the managers are doubtful if it
is possible to improve the structure.
It is barely possible that the building
will be RACED and new modern thea
re building erected on the site.
Miss Kathryn Smith of Potlatch who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. July pa
number of very rich and fashionable
brides of this city graduated today
from the special cooking courses which
have been given at East Orange high
school under the direction of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
The Big Tennis Match.

WIMBLEDON. England, July 25.-
A very fashionable throng is here to
witness the beginning of the great
tennis matches for the international
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

board of education. The series has
been so successful that another course
will be open next Monday and con-
tinue until the middle of August 1t
is said that more husbands are coming
home to dinner in East Orange since
the courses began than have been
counted in long time. Club receipts
ale falling off correspondinely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Miss Kathryn Smith of Potlatch who
has been visiting here for the past
week left this morning for her home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

written for the United Press.)
Since Cubist are has hit the town
A girls complexion rare,
No longer blooms like any rose
Nor yet lilly fair.
The fruits of futuristic hues
Have struck us all agape;
Georgette, a purple grape.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Married

Mr.. Walter AcNames and Aisa
Reva Brock were united ia mar.
riage at the Congregational par
sonage last Thursday afternoon by
Rev. Louis Heb.
Mr.. McNames is one of our Aust-
ling young farmers and with his
father operates the Ideal Farm just
west of Julssburg. Miss Brock ID
a niece Of w. II. Brock near Ovid
and whose home is at Savannah
III. Miss Brock has been u resi-.
dent Of Sedgwick County for some
time and both of these young pe0-
pie have a host Of friends who
join with US is in wishing them all
of the good things of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

sAeet deeades. Little did tAsss eros
80 asahers anticipate shst heeaosa
hey led The vsy in 1873 IL
festisth ann1xl eGnvsntisn sf IN
Nstisasl wenan's Christian Temper
aaee Uaisn would set in mstisa VIC
sseus campaign fer Nstionsl Ceasei-
tstisasl Prohibitisn. With The esnvie-
tisn that early vietsry is not only pes'
ible bst probable. We resp what re
have sown. The children educated
yesterday in Temperance principles ~
the voters and the lavmakeFs ts1sy.
1hs whole nstion is ready for tie ~
vance movement. wsm-n's orgaaizs-
tons. other Temperance soeietiss. the
prsss. the pulpit and 'likemin1sr'
friends bid US God. spes and say. I'VE
want 70 help
January Is. 1914. sill be another
great Crusade Dsy. Again We will
meet. Hb!e in hand. consecratirg sar-
selves to more earnest service o. re
fellow the call Of our great iesdes.
4rs. Lillian n. N. Stevens. - she
bids move ION to Washington. To
~. - to those of old. it 10 said. 'Be
strong and of . good courage: for
the Lord thy God 10 with thee whittier
soever t0ou Goest."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
The New Church

On account If bad weather and
delays in getting the Specifications
from the Architect the letting of
the contract for building the new
Congregational church building
has been delayed. On Tuesday
evening the Building Committee
held final session determining on
all the details. Bids will be open.
ed on Dec. 80, and soon after the
first of the new year construction
will commence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Mutual Association To Prevent
Farm Loss

The progressive farmer of this sec.
ton are fast becoming interested in
better farm produce, finer live stock
and the education of all diseases of
animals, plants, ANAL grains and trees.
Progress is the slogan. but progress
iveness in farming like progressive
ness in anything comes only with abili-
ty to forsee dangers and ward them
of. "An ounce of preventation is
worth pound of cure" remains one
Of the be adages written Farm pro-
gress in this county shows that the
farmer who forces and prevents is
making good and every cent he spends
in preventation pays dollars of re-
ward. The methods by which thous-
ands of dollars of farm loss can an
nually be saved are told of in treatise
recently published by The Farmers
Mutual Preventive A Association, Larned,
Kansas, an association organized to
distribute to farmers who are progress
sive and want to prevent losses. we'll
tried methods for preventing practical
ly all diseases known in tnis section to
animals, plants and trees. The pamph.
let is sent for 10 cents. practically the
printing and mailing cost and tells the
best meteods to prevent such farm
troubles as diseases of poultry, small
egg production, poultry pests. hog
cholera. soil sterility. smut in all
grains yellow berries in wheat, tick
bearing rodents. scabies, lip and leg
liberation. tuberculosis, glanders. over
acid or alkaline soil grasshoppers,
chinch bugs, etc. adv.
Nov. 20. December 4, Dec. Is, Jan. l..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
,saesso.e;saal chsseh Nsass
D Christmas Razsar q,

The Christmas Bazaar and
Lunch by the Ladies Aid Society
was a success from every point Of
view,-the beautiful display, the
good things to. eat, the jolly
crowd. the willing workers, and
el25 profit 70 enable the ladies to
continue their good deeds.
Mrs. IAobell's Bible Class of
younge. adults is certainly max.
ing Sunday School look like a
grown up folks affair. The chill
dren seem few in comparison.
We hope these grown up folks
will carry their goo! work right
over into and through the New
Year. II 50 it will surely be .
Happy New Year for all concern
I'd.
The Annual Christmas Treat
for the Sunday School children
will be held az usual on Christ
has eve, Wednesday 7:D p. IN.
next week. The COMMITTEES on
arrangement has encountered un-
usual difficulties i'll providing the
program, but Santa Claus has
been notified of the change Of
meeting to the Court House and
is oxpected to he on hand, merry
ewes. full hands, white whiskers
and all.
The Annual Business Meeting
Of the Church will be held OF,
Wednesday, December 3lst. All
persons whose subscriptions to
current expenses and to benevo-
fences are not fully paid up are
earnestly requested to s.e the
treasurer as early as possible. Let
US present a clean balance sheet
to these accounts. Election Of
officers, reports etc. will cdnsti.
tute other importan, business.
Next Sunday is Christmas Sun
day-sermons appropriate to the
day and hymns and anthems at
all services will extol the Christ
Child.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
w. C. T. u.
Another Milestone

1t is but forty years ago. December
q, 1873. that in an Ohio village was
started the movement which became the
nation wide uprising of the woman's
Crusade against the saloon. This
''whirlwiRd of the Lord resulted in
the formation of the Woman's Chris.
tsin Temperance Union now marching
under world wide banner, inscribed,
For God, and Home. and Humanity"
These brave pioneers of 1873 have
never for one moment faltered in the
steady advance. The eyes of each, and
of the thousands who have since Yoined
the ranks, have been steadily fixed up.
on the ultimate goal of national pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic.
When these devoted women, Bible in
hand. went out that December day, it
was to enter new field Of human &C.
tivity. For undertaking the seemingly
impossible they received ridicule, mis-.
understanding and abuse. They broke
the soil of this new country with
earnest purpose and conservation, fer
tilted it with prayers and pleadings,
planted the seed of Bands and Hope,
temperance lessons in Sunday School,
scientific temperance teaching in the
public schools, addresses. public meet
ings. literature distribution. petition
singing, and all the varied efforts Of
our "do everything 1policy.
The pioneer in new and somewhat
'unfriendly land can scare expect to
see the fruition of his efforts in four
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
High School Note.

The S. C. H. S. Basketball girls
will play the Chappell girls on their
hoor Thursday evening Of this week.
Christmas vacation will begin after
dismissal Friday, and last for a school
week.
Dave IIileman, playing guard on the
boys team, suffered q rather severe
sprain in practice game, but is back
again getting in trim for the big game
Saturday night.
Saturday night December 2Cth. the
5. c. H. S. Basket Ball Team will
meet the hoys of the Sidney High
School. This school has held the
championship of western Nebraska
during the past two seasons ard have
not been beaten this year. Neither
have the boys of S. c. H. S., and they
will certainly give Sidney run for
the money" This is predicted to be
one of the best games ever seen in
Julesburg. We want all of Julesburg
to be there.
Last Thursday morning at chapel
Mr.. Hendricks spoke to the student
body on the Mexican situation. He
gave brief but interesting review of
the troubled history of that country
from the time it was conquered by the
cruel Cortez to the present revolution.
Que High School added two more
games to their credit last Saturday
night when the Kinball girls went
down to defeat at the hand of the S
C. H. s. girls with score of 10 to q.
and the Kimball boys to the tune of
l3 to 80. In spite Of these defeats At
the hand of the Julesburg players, the
visitors were ladies and gentlemen and
asserted that the S. c. H. S. teams,
and especially the boys, were the
strongest and best they had yet pay
ed. A good many fouls were made in
the girls game on both sides which
delayed the game somewhat. How.
ever we were perfectly satisfied at the
result of the game and will back our
girls in any game in which they contest.
in the first of the boys game the ma
jority of the Julesburg boys Appeared
to be walking in their sleep. could not
hit b askets. and fumbled the ball a great
deal before they responded to the ap.
peaIa and "started them rolling. u
Just notice our scores so far this sea
son. Holyoke 8, S. c. H. S.. Ia;
Kimbali Girls 10, S. C. H. S. Girls. q
Kimball Boys ls, S. C. H. S. Boys. 80.
Friday evening. December 10, the
Seniors of the S. c. H. S. will be In
charge of the regular literary program.
Esther Frederick is Editor-in- Chief Of
the Boomerang; Pearl zorn and Anns
Geisler. Who Who; Berriece McNew,
Just Foolishness; Calendar. Philir
Parker, and Leslie Franklin; Current
Events, Maggie Eeckhout. In genera
the program Will be as follows:
Music-Tela Scott and Laura Lab
aree. tReading Brown. Due'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Soulh Divi6e.

M. s.d M.. JeAa E. Spek,
aad eh2d.ea. NJ. I'D Ms. Ur;.h
Fro. ssd dssehAes. NJ. and M,..
J@a N. Avery ed Belle were
eaaest.iaed Il Bl.ise Flora'. Sun
day P. NJ. and evea;as.
John Spelts wa. in Amhers.
Mosday.
Unah From and family were ia
Vensaeo Moodsy.
Harry Robestsoa was h.ulse
humber Tor i'i' new barn last week.
John Spsks and John Avery
wese helping II. J. Smel.er haul
wheas last week.
Leah Smelse, .pent ,he week
end ia Juksburs.
Miss Recca kluth !. N jules
burg under /. doctos's care.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Avery were
in JuIesburs Saturday.
Barney Dultoa ha. been hauling
straw from the Robet Ki.sack
place.
Blaine Flora called at Iohn
Averys Friday.
Mr. Jay Richards. Mr.. H. J.
Smelser. Guy. Riva and Stella
Snelser and Lige She.rer were
in Julesburs Saturday.
JIM. Avery has been suffering
from an attack Of the LaCrippe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Netiee - Ceae1eessrs

Bids will be received until 10
O'Clock A. n. on Tuesday. Dec.
Both. 1918. for the building Of
the First Congregational Church
In Julesburg, Colorado. according
to plans and specifications. The
Building Committee reaeTve the
right t" reject ANY and all bids.
Plans aud specifications may be
seen at the Office of the Secretary.
Room lOP. q. Block, Julesburg, /,
Colo.
/. W. Eversm.n,
X. J. Dobeli. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
'Swift's Premium Calendar" fos

Swift Premium Calendar" for
1914 is styled The Outdoor Girl"
The size of the calendar is 93xl6
inches. On each Of the four sheets is
q beautiful picture in co!ors. These
pictures are the Work Of = noted artist.
There is no type matter on them, so
they are suitable for framing.
They show "The Outdoor Girl in
Spring Summer Autumn and Winter.
The Calendar 10 now ready for dis.
tribution and may be secured by send
the trade mark end from five Swift =
Premium" Oleonargsine cartons, OF
the parchment circle from the top of 4
jar of "Swift's Premium" Sliced b.
con, or ten Wool Soap wrapper. OF
ten cents in stamps or coin to Swift {
Company. 1901 Packers Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Change Of Program

The Basket supper announced
in connection with the Literary
Society on Friday night has been
abandoned. A fine program has
been arranged for and every one
iscordia ly invited,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
You are Invited

Santa and Company will be in
the Ovid Hall Xmas eve. Come
and join the Company. A Sunday
School Entertainment. A good
time for all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

-Oifa Hatch and Francis Rock.
Oshste-AArAa&ivs: Robert Wal.
satA end Lsrens vilasa. Negative;
Elmer Kisssek anA Fsonees Harrison.
kesdiag Nellie Hsssisor
SeSs-Bsssie CanaaAy.
The Oechsstss will te present with
their ever pleassug selections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Grant Cannady arrived in Ovid
Wednesday from Nebraska. Grant
is looking fine as if Nebraska a.
greed with him and will visit in
Sedgwick County a couple of
weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Strayed

From our farm near Venango Nebr.
four steers coming two years. They
are branded lazy II quarter circle.
2 on right hip. Any one knowing
anything about these please notify me
at Venango Nebr.
Walter r. Emarine.
Dec. 18th and Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Talemage Pyle left Tuesdey for
Kentucky where he will spend the
HOLIDAYS.