davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Say, you ain't been falling in lover"
he hazarded. "You-you amt going to
bring one Of them southern girls
hone?"
Mol" said Tom, laughing.
We'll, I'm glad you Amt. for they re
naturally light-minded. remember
'em we'll" He wandered ON with his
questions and comments. "ls 1t = fact
Tom. or was you just joking when you
wrote home that the soldiers took 80
many baths?"
Yes. they do"
Well, that beats me! It's wonder
you didn't all die OF pneumonia" He
paused to absorb the phenomenon.
Then his halfchildish mind. prompted
by random recollection. fitted to an
other subject which set him to gig
Cling. And the little crawlers did
they bother you much, the little crawl
ers?"
The little crawlers?" repeated Tom.
mystified.
Yes. Everybody used to get EN-
just from living close together. Had
to comb EN- out and pick 'em out Of
your clothes. The chase We used to
call it,
NO, grandfather, crawlers have
gone out OF fashion. And no more epi-
denies Of typhoid and dysentery
either" said Tom.
Times have certainly changed"
grumbled Grandfather Fragini.
Interested in their own reunion. they
had paid no attention to group Of
Toms comrades nearby. sprawled
around a newspaper containing the
latest dispatches from both capitals.
Five million soldiers to our three
million"
Eighty million people to our fifty
million.'
Because Of the odds. they think We
are bound to yield. no matter il We are
in the right"
Let them come!" said the butchers
son III We have to go, 1t will be on a
wave OF blood
said the judges SON They want our
land
We gain nothing If We beat them
back. War will be the ruin of bust
ness" said the bankers son.
Yes, we are prosperous now. Let
well enough alone!" said the manufac-
turer's son.
Some say it makes wages higher"
said the laborer's son, but l am think
ing it's poor way Of raising your
pay"
There won't be any war said the
bankers son. There can't be without
credit The banking interests will
not permit it.
There can always be war;" said the
judges son, always when one people
determines to strike at another people
even II it brings bankruptcy"
1T would be war that would make
all others in history a mere exchange
of skirmishes. Every able-bodied man
in line-automatics a hundred shots a
mirute-guns 3 dozen shots a minute
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Game Warden Dies.

Denver Frank Hayes, chief game
warden of the Fourth Colorado district
and a resident of Colorado for the last
twenty four years. died at st. Josepns
hospital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He was fifty-three years
old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Former Senator p.ttersor's Opinion.

Denver.-The opinion that the Colo
RADIO coal strike could have been end
cd. if the coal operators opposing the:
strikers had consented to enter into Il
conference with the leaders of the
MN. was expressed by Thomas NJ.
Patterson, formerly United States zen,
ator, upon the witness stand befor"
the United States Commission on In
dEstrial Relations investigating the
sti ike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Liquor Ban In Coal Fields Extended.

enver.-GovernOr AmmOns issued
proclamation extending his embargo
on the sale OF liquor in the northern
ccal fields for thirty days from Dee.
by the governor June 5, expired. The
district affected by the order includes
portions of Boulder. Jefferson, Weld
and Adams counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
CHAPTER ".
Times Have Changed.


The SD of the Browns had started
for La Tir on the same day that the
12Sth OF the Grays had started for
South La Tir. While the 12sth was
going to new scenes, the SD was re-
turning to familiar ground. It had de-
trained In the capital of the province
frosa which Its ranks had been recruit
q. After q steep incline. there was a
welcome bugle note and with shouts
Of delight the centipede.s legs broke
apart! Bankers. laborers', doctors
valets'. butchers', manufacturers and
judges sons threw themselves down
on the greensward Of the embankment
to rest. With their talk OF home. OF
relatives whom they had met at the
station, and Of the changes in the town
was mingled talk Of the crisis.
Meanwhile. an aged man was ap-
preaching. At times he would break
into kind Of trot that ended, after .
few steps. In shortness of breath. He
was quite withered. his bright eyes
twinkling' out OF an area of moth
patches. and he wore = frayed uniform
coat with medal ON the breast.
rs this the 53d!" he quavered 70
the nearest soldier.
1T certainly is!" some one answered.
Come and join US, veteran!"
is Tom-Tom Fragini here?"
The answer came from big soldier,
who spranE to his feet aud leaped to-
ward the old man.
Its grandfather. as liye." be
called out, kissing the veteran on both
cheeks 81 saw sister In town. and
she said you'd be at the gate ~ We
marched BY"
Didn't wait at no gate! Marched
right up to yop!" said grandfather
Marched up with my uniform and
medal on! Stand of there, Tom. SO
l can see you. My word! You're big
germ your father. but not bigger'n
was! No. sir, not bigser'n | WAS in
my day before that wound sort o ben.
me over. They say it's the lead in the
blood. I've still got the bullet!'
The old mans trousers were thread.
bare but we'll darned, and the holes in
the uppers OF his shoes were carefully
patched He had a merry air Of op-
tinism, which his grandson had in
herited.
We'll. Tom, how much longer you
got to serve?" asked grandfather.
Six months" answered Tom.
"One. two. three, four" GRANDPA
ther counted the numbers on on his
fingers. That's good You'll be in
time for the spring ploughing. My.
how you have filled out! But, some
how, can't get used to this kind Of
uniform. Why, don't see how a grid
be attracted to you fellows. at all!"
They have to, for we're the only
kind of soldiers there are nowadays.
Not as gay as in your day, that's sure,
when you were In the Hussars, eh!"
Yes. Was in the hussars--in the
Hussars! tell you with our sabres
a-gleamins, our horses bits a-jingling,
our pennons a-fiying. and all the color
of our uniform-l tell you, the girls
used to open their eyes at US. And We
went into the charge like that-yes,
sr, just that gay and grand. Colonel
Galland leading!"
Military history said that IT had
been rather foolish charge, a fine
example OF the vainglory of unreason-
ing bravery that accomplishes nothing,
but no one would suggest such skepti-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Coat Rate Case Dismissed.

Genver.-rhe original case of the
Consumers League against the Colo
RADIO & Southern. Burlington, and
Union Pacific railroads in regard to
the reduction OF coal rates from the
northern coal fields to Denver was
formally dismissed by the State su'
preme Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Sharpens the Appetite.

Jokeleigh Visiting ubbubst-"And
you have a grinistOne. too. VIII 1t
put an edge on dull appetIte?" Sub
bubs--"Certainly, II yop surc sas
bandss s.px euough.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Nearly $4,000, 900 Insurance in 1918.

Denver-The insurance business OF
Colorado during 1913 was only shade
less than s10.o0O,00O according to tn.
report which 8. Epsteen, state ipsur,
ance commissioner. will submit to Gov
eruor AmmOns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
svNoesia.

AZ thetr home on the frontier between
the 0s0vns and 0rays Marta 0alland and
hsr mother. entertaining Colonel Wsstsr-
stsl1 Intelligence ofnces a the Brovns'
Injured BY . fall in hi aeroplane. Ter
ysess letes. Westseang. noninal vice but
real chief OF sea2. rslalpsces 6outh IL
Ttr. meditates On war. and speculates on
the comparative aeso OF himself and Mar
e. who h visiting IN the GRAY capital
Westeriin6 calls % Marta. eAe tells hia,
Of her tsAchiag childrsA the follies OF was
and martial patriotism, boGD him to pre-.
vent war while he 10 chief Of staR. anA
predicts thAa IL he makes war against ths
BToW0o he viii not via.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Important to All Women
 Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of woTn- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it
 Wonen's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, Or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-doWn feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, iT- ritab1e and may be Respondent; 1t makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. ss
 A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Go, sBing- hanton, NY, may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post You can pur- chase the regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at all drug stores Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
COSTIVE BOWELS. HEADACHE, COL DS, TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold, or Constipation
 By Morning.
Get 1o cent box now.

Get a 10 cent box now,
 Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges- ton. Eal1ow Skin and Miserable Headaehea come from a. torpid liver and c1ogged bowels, which cause your stomach to @become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and fer ments like garbage in a swiI1 barrel. That's the first Step to untoI mis- foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, ev- eryt1ing that Is horrible and nauseat- ing A Cascaret tonight will give yol1r copsd pated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep "a 10 cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months Millions of men and women takeaa, Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach liver and bowels reg ulated, and never know 9 miserable moment Don't forget the children their little 1nsides need a good, gem 43a cksan1n9s 3eos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
DRAMA CL UB'S
 PLAYLETS ARE
 GREAT SUCCESS
Large Audience Views With Much Pleasure Triple
 Production
Well Finished Work of Local Amateurs Causes Favor
 able Comment

me large and enthszsiastte audfenca which applauded the triple p1odnlrtaon ,asf sv55nifig Of the Alumni Drama club was moved not alone by feeling of friendliness toward the actors be-. cause they are local residents, but es-t pecfally because it was delighted with the highly finished work which it had viewed.
 when the curtain arose on 'tMiss Gtvinza3ion,sf the first p1ay1et 1t showed a dainty and pretty Miss Gardner costuned in a dressing gown who nroysesd sto be Miss Fsoselyn Bar key a young lady well known in local amateur theatrica1s Miss Barkey' s part was clever and we'll portrayed The leader Of the burglars who was suspicious of everything, is Clarence Lister, while his kind hearted cOnfed- crate was none other than James Jen- sen Leo McEIroy, as Teddy, the Kid.'' could nat have been 1equa1led In the part.
 Tn the second paayIet. s4The Brace better than her husband or children, was splendtd1y shown by Miss Julia Farnu7n, while the husband was most effectively portrayed by Earl Fene1on. Edward Q,NeiIs as Judge Blanket z and Miss Lima Oelsner, as his wife while Miss Bess McPhee was as sweet a goveFness. as could have been found Asenath Goodwin as ssSmdthers,'. John Benhetto, as sfWi1liaIn, '' and Edward Iseary, as ssMartin,'' drew consid derable laughter from the a1ndience by their clever acting
 ssThe Pantomine Rehearsal" Is a comedy full of 1aughter from start to finish Hack Deedes, the gifted au- thor. 7. was cleverly portrayed by Mul- ford Keaugh. while Francis J. Breen as Lord Arthur Pomeroy,', Fdward F.. 01Nie1 as Captain Tom Robin son. and John Mofloy. as .ssir Chas Grandson, were particularly good at keeping the audfence in continual laughter Miss Bessie EIdert's well known sweet voice was heard in a solo and Miss Eva. Donning did some. very charming Russian dances On
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
the whole the :act was most entertain-

the whole the act was most entertatn- ling.
 A large share of success attained at last evenings performances, is due to the splendid work of Miss Grace Dal- ryInpIe Clarke as director. The Drama club is to- be congrelt1l- lated upon the productions which have added greatly to the fame attained by the club in it's previous plays.
 The. cast of characters follow:
 Miss Civ11izatton.
 Alice Gardner Daughter of James K. Gardner, president of the-I. l. and w. Raifroad1r 1rMiss Roselyn Barkey. tleunen Joe"9-CIarence o. Lister. Buck Nealztn, gcAIias .iReddy the Kid, ''9-Leo McElroy Harry Hayes, (ANas '+Grand stande' Harry )--James Jensen
 Captain Lucas. CChief Of Pohce)- E1lwood W'eises
 Policemen Thomas BaLdwdn. Harry. Lyon. Emil Schwartz, Edward Leary. Bra!zeanen and Clarence Keating, Charles Nichols, Frank Basen- nan, George Light, Edward Kent, Vaughn Eakner, David DorazIr, Drank lin Johnson Albert Clark, John Allen. Sagurd Swanson, Joseph Jorth. Frank don.
 The Bracelet.
 q 4 q f
 Harvey Western-Ea FeneIon.I
 His Honor, Judge Banker Edward F. O,Nfe1.
 Ma,rtin-Edward Leary. WdElfann@Jof1n Beuentto Mrs. iWestern--N1dss Julia c. Far mum
 Mrs. Banket-Miss Lima Oelsner.
 Miss Farren-Miss Bess McPhee.
 Snithers-A1iss Asenath Goodwin.
 The PantoTnine Rehearsal.
 Jack Decides Barrister at law fhe gifted author1-oGulford Keoug41. Sir Charles Grandson Cscenfe effects and lime Hghts3 3-John MoHoy.
 Lord Arthur omeray-Franc4s T sBreeal a Gaptain Tom Robinson Edward F. Heavy Dragoon Guards.
 Tornp9zins-CIaren KeatinE Lady Marie1 Beauclere-MisS Ethel Beach r-7 " The Hon. Lily Eaton BeEgrajce-Misz Marguerite Linehan
 The Hon. Violet Eaton BeIgravyez.-- C ! Miss Agnes Light
 The Hon. May Russe1 Portmay- Miss Helen RosenthaI. The Hon. Rose Russel Portma,r-1fizsz Anna Beard. Eldert
 Mercuriana- Miss Eva Donnine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
PLAZA, THEATRE.

Nothing could be- funnier than the work of Charles Chaplin, the frir1ita- ble drunk and his pal Chester Conk- lin in the Keystone two reel feature
 Dough and Dynanites' that Is bAing presented at the Plaza the first half of the week. Throughout the entire two reels of the picture there is no dull moment and yesterdays audi ences found oceans of fun in the 3sLt- tenpts of Chaplin and ConkIin to run the baking esta blishmet of 8 large restaurant in which the regular bak- CTS had gone on strike. Chaplin was a waiter in the restaurant and a wait CT he should have remained for the good of the diners, but then, there would have been no cause for laugh ter if he hadn't found it necessary to get mixed up in the dough and have his marvellous feet tangled in chairs where he went. Dough and Dyna- mite'' is unuuestionab1t Chaplin's best work and his legion of admirers of this city are fully appreciating this fact.
 '"The Flirting Widows decidedly pretty and original girl offering in the guise of condensed musical comedy is head1ining an unusually classy vaude- vile program. There are six people in the act. all clever dancers and Sweet-voiced singers and the entire number is right-up- minute. The scenic 1nvestiture is extensive and exceedingly beautiful as are the many costume changes displayed by the girls in the act.
 Undepiab1y the prettiest and most charming comedienne to appear To- caIIy this season is Billie Cree who is enjoying 8 prominent spot on the bill and her song numbers strike the right spot7 at every show.
 ''In Snowland" is rather odd and picturesque act that is receiving an enthusiastic. reception and 1t we'll earns all the attention it receives There are three people in the act, the scene being laid in the Arctic regions and the head-to-head and hand bal Ancing stunts are a treat.
 The Hayward Sisters, two vivacious young women in handsome gowns rem dertng a pleasing repertoire of popu- lar rag-time and sentimental hits are making a. big impression and Crum- bly, 6 Glass, two colored entertainers with a connica1 line of songs and talk, are also getting over in regular style The .tMovte'' program includes in ad- dttion to the big Chaplin feature, s'Zip the Dodger,' another Keystone with 'sFatty'' Arbuckle; "Our Mutual Gir1'' and s'The Face at the Window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
BENEFIT FOR ST. PAUIps
 MISSION WE'LL ATTENDED

The concert given for, the beneft of the mission church of St. Mary's R. c. church to be established in the East End and known as St. PauPs church in the Park City theatre Sunday. night, drew a large attendance. A. L. Krousa was master of ceremonies and those taking part were Mrs. Frank Munich MT McDonough, Mrs. Philips, Joseph Clabby, Joseph Wfeler, Miss Hazel Thompson. Miss Weltner, Prof. John Dial Miss Katherine Flynn Miss Marion Krouse, George Rajotte Miss Rosalie Davis and Miss M. Cheney The concert was a financial su1ccess and MT. and Mrs. Krouse un5er whose direction it was held received much praise for their efforts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

In order to provide adequate pro- tection for the Panama Canal. the Fifth Regiment of Infantry was in structed to prepare to move at any moment from P1attsburg, NJ r., to the canal zone.
 The president of the New York Cof- fee Exchange has called a meeting of the board of managers for October 2s to consider the advisabiIity of re- opening the Exchange for trading purposes on Wednesday, Nov. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Amusements
POLL THEATRE

"One of the most beautiful acts ever presented in vaudeville''-such is the unanimous verdict on ''The Butterfly and the Rose,'' which is featured in the program at Polls, the first half of the week. This wonderful il1usio on, showing the evolution of a butterfly from the heart of beautiful rose, is the result, of course, of a mechanical device, but so perfectly Is it given that the spectacle is most brilliant The butterfly. after attaining a large size, fits over the heads of the audience and then is it disclosed that its body is that of a dainty girl who sings sWeetly. The Butterfly and the Rose" is a novelty that should not
 C. H. O'Donnell and Company, pre- senting 'tF'lashnght Cragfn," have a vehicle that is instantaneous1y popu- lar. The plot is meIodramatic in spots, but 1t holds interest throughout.
 The Dancing LeVars have won a warm spot in the hearts of theatre soers with their repertoire of whirI- wind dancing, the equal of which has never been seen here Their program Is varied and introduces some of the new dance palace fads, as well as some or the dances more popular with the amateurs.
 & Shapiro and Thomas, colored enter ta1ners, present a laughable slxit that has scored, and Prltzkow and Blan- chard offer 8 carefuIIy-selected rep ertoire of songs and dances. comp1et- ing Q very excellent vaudeville btII
 The Paramount Picture, '~T11e Coun- V Chairman is one of the best re-. lease from the service: If features Maclyn Arbuc1zle, and in the title role of George Adefs comedy drama , he nndss 9 part that is happily adapted to his personality and talents. The picture is from the studios of the x amous Players Film company, and among the favorftes noted in the sup porting cast is eTommy'' VV1lharna formerly of the Poli Stock company here. and now a popular screen ar tist- This picture will be shown at s:so and a:so o'cIocR today and to- morrow.
 Tor Thursday Friday and satlIr- day, Manager PoH makes special an- nounoement of the booking of ..The Auto Bandits, 9 great scenic melo- drama in three acts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ST. JosEPHs IT. n. s B. DANCE

Members and friends of the St. Jo- seph T. l.. 6 B. society are to again have the opportunity of attending the society's annual Hallow cen, dance, which is to be held on Saturday ev- ening at Eagles hall. For several years the St. Josephs have run this feature and it has always proven a successful novelty. Arrangements for the dance was completed on sunday at a. meeting of the entertainment committee. It was decided to have a parade through the city preceding the dance, in which several odd cos tunes will be introduced. The commit tee will announce further details Of the parade later. Ma1oney's orchestra will furnish the music, while a special band will perform during the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ALPINE CHASSEURS
 ARE GOOD FIGHTERS

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Basel, Switzerland, Oct 27--The mountain war going on in the Vosges has brought into action one of the most interesting bodies of French troops, the Alpine Chasseurs. They are finely built, powerful men, espe- ciaIly equipped for the mountains They are dressed in hob-nailed boots, woolen 1eggings and navy-blue uni forms. They are almost invisible In the dark pine forests.
 A favorite strategem in their fight ing is to occupy positions in the branches of the trees clever1y mask ed and so securely arranged that even wounded or a, dead man does not fall. Another device of the French Alpine troops is for part of them, secreted in the branches, to hold their rifle fire until German troops have passed well into atwood, and then to fire upon them from all sides. The light artillery is carried upon mules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
OURTIss IN CHARGE OF
 BRAY DRUG COMPANY

A voluntary petition has placed the Bray Drug Company, of Stratford in to the hands of 8 receiver. Robert A Curtiss, first selectman,. has been appointed temporary received by Judge Burpee and the business is now being operated under order of the court It is believed that perma- nent receiver will be appointed at the end of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Ceut a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

It is estimated that 5000 horses are being held at Forth Worth, Texas, awaiting delivery to the French and English army commissions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
KEYWoRKERS QUITS LOOT
 WHEN FRIGHTENED OFF

The home of Frank c. Travis, ST., at 2056 Main street was visited by q. sneak thief between 1 and 3-o'clock yesterday afternoon jewelry of con- siderable value being taken. The house was ransacked, bureaus and sideboard drawers being pulled out and the contents scattered about the floor. Much silverware had been wrapped in a cover1et taken from a
 bed but was left on a table, the thief evidently having been frightened away. Entrance was gained through the front door, by the use of a, key.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Tho F1atterer-But don't you think your son is wasting his talents in this little burg?
 The Magnate (causticaIy)-Of course he is. but he might as weu waste them here as somewhere else.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The contributions of the Canadian Pacific Railway employees of one day's s pay to the Canadian patriotic fund amounted to $14d, ,7S3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Fire destroyed the fve-story build Ing of the F1eisehmann Mating Co.. in Chicago, causing $300 GOO damage. One fireman was injured.