davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23
ECZEMA CAME ON SCALP

Lebanon, O.-"My eczema started
on my thigh with a small pimple 1t
also came on my scalp. 1t began to
itch and l began to scratch. For
eighteen or twenty years | could not
tell what I passed through with that
awful itching. | would scratch until
the blood would soak through my un-
derwear, and ! couldn't talk to my
friends on the street but l would be
digging and punching that spot, until
/ was very much ashamed. The itch
ing was so intense | could not sleep
after once in bed and warm. | certain
ly suffered torment with that eczema
for many years.
Il chased after everything I ever
heard of, but all to no avail I saw
the advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a sample
Imagine my delight when | applied the
first dose to that awful itching fire
on my leg and scalp in less than a
minute the itching on both places
ceased. | got some more Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After the second
day I never had another itching spell
and CutiCura Soap and Ointment com
pletely cured me. l was troubled with
awful dandruff all over my scalp. The
Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble.
(SignedD l.. r. Fink, Jan. %, 1912.
CutiCura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston
Adv,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23
Familiar TO Mike /"

negro cIaryoyant who for soms
time masqucradcd as IIlndoo was
recently visited by collector. Mike
O'Conncr.
"Ah," smiled the clalrvoynnl, ne
Ecnzolman waulz \" palm read
NO" said Mike. "lc councilman has
10 bill for you"
when the bill was produced the
palm reader forgot his IIindoo an
coRlors and a stream Of perfect Eng
lish swear words poured from his
lips
An" said Mike smiling, ne gen
2elman sounds more Ike ne Indiana
avenue znn n" lliudoO. D." IndinunpoIia
News
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

down under crystal buttons with blue
rims. Side pieces Of blue widen the
collar at the shoulders. A row of
crystal buttons trims each deep point
of silk at the front and the back.
Linen and Irish lace are used in
the last fayorite. A wide pointed
collar turns back from a stock and
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23
WHITNEY LOVES BALL GAME
New Yorker Stands Ready to Aid
christy Mathewson in Buying
Club, II Is Hnted.

Harry Payne Whitney spends a
large sum each year to maintain his
racing stables in England and his
breeding farm in this country, but it
is believed that he loves baseball more
than the turf. Mr.. Whitney is said to
be one of Christopher Mathewson's
warmest admirers and the gossips hint
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least cNcr-
ton. Hands and
feet We're cold
and lie had such
n dragging scnsa
ton across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 5
hnNau nf nnJJu
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

that II Matty some day decides to be
come a club owner Mr., Whitney will
lend a hand. Mr., Whitney not only
IS one OF Americas best polo players,
but also is boxing enthusiast, When.
ever there's n big bout here he gen.
orally can be found with a party Of
friends in a ringside box.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23
A CLERGYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund IIcslop Of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for Il
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
len and puiTod. lie had heart iluttcr-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue :;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

Some of the charity that begins at
home isn't worth making a fuss about.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

Lives Of great men may remind us
that it is sometimes better to remain
absCurc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23
HAT OF SEAL BROWN PLUSH
Model That illustrates the EIongated d
Crown Which Is Now in
High Favor.

The elongated crown, which is tho
newest development in pressed or
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

Live and let live is a poor motto for
butchers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-23

Every married man should keep q
stock of ro1dvmado cscuanH on hand
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

Only one chimney is necessary. but
this should be good one, 1t should
be built for business. with sufhcient
capacity to keep the air moving in the
right direction. Whoever builds this
house will want to put crate in the
cornor of the parlor some day; then
he or she will appreciate the fore
thought that suggested a good chin
ney with three separate fues to start
with.
There is a cement wainscuting in
the kitchen and bathroom, feet 6
inches high. II this Is carefully put
in, as it should be, 1t is fully equal
to tile; in fact. II it is rightly done.
it is better than tile. because 1t Is
more solid. 1t is easy to get Z poor
lob OF cement work in places like
this; but that Is usually the fault OF
the owner, because he is careless
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
BARRELS EXPLODED BY RAIN
They Were Filled With Lime, and
WatehnAn Got on One Just In.
Time.

When workmen who are building an
apartment building at Sixty-sixth
street and Park avenue left, they took
ordinary precautions against rain.
They covered twenty-four barrels OF
lime with sheet Of canvas and fast
ened 1t down with planks. The rain
came and ran through crevices.
Mike Dolan. the watchman, sat ON
one Of the barrels in the early morn
ing hours. He felt very warm, and
got of to investigate. The next min
ute there was roar, and the barrel
Jumped up. The rest OF the barrels
Jumped up and exploded. and the
wooden containers caught fire.
When the firemen came. all hands
worked with shovels and threw sand
on the lime until it resembled mortar.
Then Dolan found another seat.-Nev
York Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
CHAPTER XII.
The PArtlno,


They recrossed the stream care.
fully, the horses restless and hard to
control in the current. the men riding
on either side. grasping the bit of the
girls mount. Others had Joined the
little squad Of troopers on the bank,
and welcomed her with a cheer. The
lieutenant dismounted At sight OF
the girls face he whipped of his hat,
and came forward.
Miss Mcdonald" he said, pleasant
ly greeting her, Il am Lieutenant
Gaskins. and l have met your father
of the Sixth Infantry, is he not? So
glad to be Of service. you know You
were in the stage. understand: a
most remarkable escape"
Il owe 1t all to Sergeant Hamlin, I"
she replied, turning to glance toward
the latter He bore me away un-
conscious in his arms. Indeed, 1
scarcely realized what happened. Do
you know anything regarding my
father?"
"Oh. yes. ! can put your mind at
ease 30 far as he is concerned. I
presume you we're endeavoring to
reach his post when this unfortunate
affair occurred"
Yes"
Sheridan has ordered Devere aban-
doned for the present. and the majors
troops are to return to Dodge. No
doubt we shall be in the field within
a week or two. But we can cultivate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers of this
papsr. On account Of his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer, hs
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. RAdford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose tvo-ceat stamp for reply.
A small, square house with Q cot
tAse roof ID shown In the accompany
ing perspective view and plans. The
severe plainness of tie design y 70
ievsd by the projection of the cor
nios, which gives the house . rather
distinguished appearance. This u .
email house. with only six rooms be-
sides . nice front hall and . bath
room: but 1t IL convenient and we'll
arranged. and the rooms are fairly
large. The parlor and dining rooms
arc exceptionally good rooms for .
dwelling of these dimensions.
1t II quite the fashion now to make
long living rooms, and there is much
to recommend It. The furniture may
be placed to 80 much advantage. and
there 10 room to use good, big easy
chairs and couches. According to
old-fashioned plans, a room II feet 8
inches long would be out Of the ques-
tion in house of this size. 1t is easy
TO make big. light. airy rooms II you
have money enough to build q big
house; but 1t Is not easy to get com
modious and comfortable rooms in q
small house. 1t takes a good deal of
ingenuity and careful planning to get
six good rooms. In addition to neces-
sary accessories. in a house 28 by 30
feet.
A feature of this house that will
appeal to the women is the built-in
sideboard, which faces the dining
room. and also faces the kitchen. A
piece of furniture like this is a great
convenience and comfort to a house
keeper. Such things were unknown
up to within few years. There are
. great many little things to be kept
In order in the kitchen, and there are
some larger things that persistently
get in the way unless you have place
to put them.
The kitchen part of this house is q
perfect workshop. 1t is in such easy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

Aequai,tance later; nox must
saraighten out this affair" He bowed
again, and turned stinly toward Han
lin. who had dismounted, his manner
Instantly changing. He was a short,
heavily built man. cleanly shaven.
with dark, arrogant eyes. and promi-
nent chin
fon are sergeant OF the Seventh,
you said. he began brusquely. What
were you doing here?"
MY troop is stationed at Fort
Union" was the quiet response. I
csTried dispatches to Devere, and
while there was requested By Major
Mcdonald to intercept his daughter
and turn her back"
Were you subject to Major AcDon-
AIDS orders?"
1T was not an order. but . 70
guest"
"Oh. indeed: a mere pleasure ex.
csrsion"
1t has hardly turned out that way,
SIR. and conditions seemed to justify
my action"
I That is for others to determine
WAen was the attack made!"
Just before sundOwn last evening
Ihs driver and guard escaped on the
lsed horses, and the wheelers ran
away wrecking the coach"
There were four passengers?"
| "Yes; We fought them OF until
after dark. although the Mexican was
killed by the first fire. l don't know
/ when the other man got his"
| who were they?"
Gonzales ran a high ball game at
Santa Fe; the other. Moylan. waA
post-sutler at Fort Mercy
"How many Indians! Who were
they?"
about thirty: we must have killed
fve or six 1t was hardly more than
daylight when they LETT. and ! could
not tell just how many bodies they
strapped on the ponies. They were q
mixed bunch of young bucks, princi
pally Arapahoes. led by Roman Nose y
Went west. hey?"
"Yes, sir
The lieutenant turned his gaze up
the river, and then looked at Wasson,
who remained seated In the saddle.
"Must be the same lot Maxwell told
us about up on Pawnee Fork. Sam"
he said at last "He will be likely tc
cut their trail some time today. We
knew bunch had headed south, but
didn't suppose they had got as far as
this already. Better leave Maxwell to
run them in, | suppose? Our orders
are to return to Dodge"
"They haven't three hours the
start ventured Hamlin in surprise.
"and cannot travel fast with SO many
Of their ponies doubly loaded"
"That is for me to decide" staring
insolentIy and understand my duty
without any advice. Is there any dam.
age done west of here?"
"The station at the crossing is burn
ed: two dead men there; don't know
what became of the third"
"Thon 1t Is just as | thought; those
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

communication with the cellar. with
the vestibule, where the ice box is
kept, and with the pantry, which has
double doors to shut the smell OF
cooking from the dining room, that
house work becomes pleasure.
Placing the sink is study in itself
1t is convenient to the built-in side
board and also to the pantry. Every
woman who does her own work will
appreciate this convenience, because
1t saves steps. it saves time. and 1t IL
Just right In every way.
The steps to the cellar land In
the front part Of the house, where
the cellar is the coolest for the stor-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

brated soldiers and the horses which
have accompanied them through their
numerous campaigns.
One of the most famous war horses
was Lord Roberts gallant charger.
volonel. which died few years ago.
and lies buried near the Royal hospi-
tai. Dublin. Volonel was gray Arab
which Lord Roberts bought In India.
and he rode the animal to Kandahar.
Lord Roberts was very much At
tached to the animal, and when Queen
Victoria awarded medals to the SOL
diers who had gone through the A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

about the superintendence Of the CON
struction. After securing the best
workmen and supplying the best ma
terials. 1t is necessary to follow up
the details as the building progresses.
1t Is one thing to get good set OF
plans, but 1t is quite another to sec
that the building Is put up according
to specifications.
One feature in connection with this
house that is about as interesting az
anything else, Is the price. Similar
houses have been built for $1,400.
without heating or plumbing; but they
have been built under especially IA
vorable circumstances. 1t would be
much safer to estimate 1000 or 81
700 in small places. or more in the
larger cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
evMopsiA.

Major Mcdonald. oommandin9 an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks \ man 70
Intercept his daughter. Molly. who 10
aeaded for the post. An Indian outbreak
2 threatened. "Brick" Hamlin. q ser
eeant who has just arrived With Des-
.aission Molly arrives q Fort Ripley
two days ahead Of schedule. She dscldea
= push on TO Fort Dodge BY stag In
selsa,. . gambler. 10 also = paseengss:
tdamlin meets the stage With stories ol
Asorsdetions committsd BY the Indiana
ans APPEAR. The Indians are repulsed
y attacks 0n the stage. AoylAn and
0onsaIes are killed. Hamlin and Molly
stan ,,;x 70 cscsHs r. The 6askns.s e. ~ vaS
lin carries her. Thsy cross liver and
90 into hiding. The Indians discover theal
ooeaps and start pursuit. but 20 In thu
Vrong diroeti0a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

ty. a truth. transcending anything that
earth can show. our persistent devo-
ton to Ideals that actual life Al
ways disappoints. our postulates Of u
perfection that rebukes and shames
our practice-what can these things
mean save that a refractiop
OF the white light OF eternity by LIES
dome OF many-colored glass. Sc
Quence OF shadow pictures cast on the
further wall OF the dim cavern where
we sit. our eyes averted from
the true light of the word?-Paul
Shorey ION Plato).)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

light. air, and concentrated convent.
ence-all under one little fourcorner.
ed roof
There Is great difference Of opinion
in regard to a covered porch. YoW
seldom want to sit outdoors when it
rains. even II you have 4 roof over
you: and the appearance is = mere
question of preference. Some folks
are always kicking about q porch BE-
cause 1t darkens the rooms In the
house. There Ia no such objection
to 4 porch Of this kind. Sun. air. and
light all have a fair chance at every
window, and you still have an oppor.
tunfty to sit outdoors II you want to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

fellows will turn north before they get
that far. and will run straight into
Maxwell. What do you say. SAM"
The scout iolled carelessly in the
saddle. his eyes on the river. his lean
brown face expressionless.
Il reckon as how it don't make nc
great difference what | say" he an
swered soberiy. Yer amt taken nc
advice frum me yit, fur as I remem
Der But IL yer really want ter know
this time, my notion is them bucks
will most likely hide In the bluffs
till night, an then sneak past Max.
well after 1t gifts good an dark. II
this yere wus my outfit now. I'd 3ust
naturally light on to the trail fast
orders er no orders. | reckon it's In
juns we cum out after. an don't sup
rose the war department would find
any fault II we found a few"
The blood surged into the lieuten
ants face. but opposition only served
TO increase his obstinacy.
crO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

CHAN war the hero of Kandahar proud
" hung round bis chargers neck tha
kabul medal with four clasps and the
Kandahar star Of bronze.
The best known Of Lord Kitchener's
war horses was handsome chestnut
which he named Omdurman. The ami
NAL carried Kitchener during that
battle. and ultimately went with his
master to South Africa during the
BoeY war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Have No Country,

While at supper one evening mem
ber of the family asked Say, .what
are the Blanks?" The discussion on
nationality and religion following, was
wound up by the youngest son inquir-
ing earnestly: Papa. what county
do the bachelors come from?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
HORSES LOVED BY SOLDIERS
Animals That Have Carried Leaders
Through Famous Campaigns Re-
membered With Affection,

The fact that King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, commander-in-chief Of the
Balkan forces. has = favorite black
charger which he has named Varna,
after the place Of that name on the
Black sea where his summer place
= situated. reminds one OF tho aneo-
Nnoa which has existed between eele-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

age OF fruits and vegetables. BY par
6tioning of room in this corner.
away from the furnace. the cellar may
be utilized to The very best advan.
tAge.
The hall takes mp little room down
stairs and hardly any room upstairs
an advantage that comes from
building sensible square house. You
get the whole thing in a nutshell. with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Much More Interesting.

THE American suffragists have the
right idea for interesting the men,
AS to how" Instead of THROWING
bricks, they do barefoot dances"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Nc G,cd 1hinc IS Ever Lost.

Remember that truth. the most I'M
portan. a,d encouraging OF all truths
Your 'l'e naY not seem worth while
the sacrifices that YOU make for oth'
ers may not seem worth while. But
no CORD hing is ever lost. And ne
who does his duty contributes for
ever 70 The san total of that when
is good in he universe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
May II Goes.

That nian seems to be enthusias.
tic atcut niunNrille. Everything
pleases him Hes been away for
80 years, ,Npll.ncd the eldest inhab-
liant n. Tomorrow he'll be look.
ing ~ ~ time t.lhes aud cussing the
bad tram service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

The executive committee Of the Men
and Religion Forward movement Is
actively engaged in the fight between
T. B. Fielder and Chief of Police Bea-
vers. In a two column advertisement
in the Atlanta papers, the secret Of
this fight is explained like this: AS
the result of the abolition Of the re-
stricted district in Atlanta eight
months ago, which abolition was large
ly the work Of Chief Of Police Beavers,
owners Of the houses that were rented
for purposes Of prostitution, are losing
money at the rate Of 100000 a year.
The only hope that the owners Of these
houses have Of stopping their loss is
to get rid Of Chief Beavers. and he can
only be removed on proof Of incompe-
tency, inefficiency or corruption. The
police board would be glad to get rid
of the chief Of police If 1t could be as
sured Of reasonable justification in so
doing. Thos. B. Fielder Is represented
as being in the employ Of the owners
of the now worthless houses that were
formerly used for immoral purposes.
and he is trying to down Beavers so
the houses may again yield their old
revenue. The executive committee of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment," insists that Chief Beavers is
incorruptible. and Is doing his duty
like a man, and 1t calls upon all good
people to give him their support.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

We are reproducing from the cur"
rent issue of the Manning Times, q
thoughtful editorial on the eligibility
Of the Hon. John L. McLaurin for the
governorship, in the firm conviction
that every line Of this editorial is true.
AS to whether Mr.. McLaurin has any
real, earnest hankering after the Of
flee of governor, we are doubtful. So
far as the matter Of honor is concern
ed, he has gone very high. Most peo-
pie consider the United States sena-
torship which Mr.. McLaurin held, as a
step higher than the o.fice of govern
or. Being provided as well as he Is
with this worlds goods. the salary at
tached to the governors Office would
be of small consequence to Mr.. Nc
Laurin. Thoroughly trained as he Is,
however, in statecraft, and a man who
Is always willing to make any sacri-
flee for South Carolina, 1t Is hardly to
be denied that If he should be put into
the governors Office he would give his
CANASS. <ho ~ "hSNiSA
he would be a candidate, we think
would depend very much on the same
considerations that determined him in
the matter Of going to the senate from
Marlboro-that is the desire Of his fell
low citizens. That II he should become
a candidate, he would be a strong one,
we do not In the least doubt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
ABOUT PEOPLE

Rev. Ellie Myers and family OF Clif-
ton, are visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Mrs. J. c. Galloway and Miss Willie
McKamy of Gastonia, visited Mrs. j.
w. Kirkpatrick in Yorkville this week.
Mrs. w. H. Herndon and children of
Yorkville, are visiting relatives IN
Charlotte.
Sergeant ]. w. Hobbs, Of the 9Th
Inf. United States army, Is in York
Vile for the instruction Of Co. l..
Miss Alethia Bland Of Charlotte, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. F. mellow,
In Yorkville.
Mrs. S. C. McKeown of Sumter is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Steele, in York
vile. ...
Mrs. M. E. Deal, of Blacksburg, has
been spending several days in York
vile, the guest Of Mrs. J. E. Sadler.
Mr.. Howard White of Erskine col
for the summer.
Miss Lucia Reid Ewart of Yorkville,
is attending the commencement at Due
West Female college this week.
Mrs. ]. Harvey Witherspoon and
children Of Yorkville, are spending
some time with relatives in Lowry
vile.
Miss Mary Harshaw, who has been
teaching in Taft, S. c., has returned
to her home in McConnellsville for the
summer.
Misses Fannie and Maud Stroup Of
the Presbyterian college, Charlotte,
have returned to their home In York
vile for the summer.
Miss Mary Henley Willis Of ST.
Mary's, Raleigh, N. c., arrived We'd
nesday night, to spend the summer at
her home, in Yorkville.
Mr.. Sam NJ. Grist, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Grist, and Mesdames w. D. and o.
E. Grist went to Gaffney yesterday
morning on account of news of the
death Of Mr.. D. w. Hicks.
A. T. Nicely and ]. T. Hutchinson of
Ebenezer, are graduates from the
State Medical college at Charleston
this year. Their diplomas are to be
delivered next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Guignard and
two children, Of Fort Mead, Fla, pass
ed through Yorkville, Tuesday in their
touring car on their way to Banner
Elk, N. c. While here they were the
guests of Miss Kate Cody.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
THE GUESSING CONTEST

After a careful canvass Of seventy
guesses submitted in the Who's Who
advertising contest instituted in The
Enquirer last Friday, Messrs. w. L.
Williams, o. e. Wilkins and w. M.
Mcconnell, the judges this morning
reported six winners as follows: '-
Miss s. A. Bludworth, Miss Thelma
BInman, Mrs. j. F. Youngblood, Miss
Beulah Ferguson, Mr.. r. c. Faulkner,
and mo Name"
The mo Name" sent in a correct list
of guesses by number and name as re-
quired; but failed to sign the paper,
and this oversight of course loses the
share of the division of the prize mon
ey that would have otherwise gone for
the guess. ... ...
The guesses came from widely
scattered territory and altogether
showed remarkable familiarity with
the characteristics and specialties OF
the different advertisers as set forth
In the chart printed last Friday. Only
two out of the seventy guesses made
as many as fifteen misses out OF the
twenty -four advertisers; but more
than half of all the guessers came
within five points Of winning.
The judges vent over each and ev-
cry list with painstaking care, COM
pairing the same with the official list
previously placed in their hands, and
their finding is absolutely correct.
Checks will be mailed out to the
winners without delay.