davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
nlps nrssd I. Pm

1 te0 uRoo1 = ~
II q ars& yos Aoat ,susceed swat
swat Ssaia!"
a n8G Wiates -aaa sDFiag Dsesags
ths early arrival of eUr bittsrest sae.
aaiss Aies In vastly Increased
RsneseA Immediate. we'll directed ef.
forts mast be pat forth II the threat.
ening dangers are 70 be ninimised
The dine to Aght Aies are before they
becsaae aies-whea N the egg or when
they are maggots.
n DeoAle0 of elininatioa Of Aiea
d the one eiininatioa OF Nth. No nth
no Aies.
Nies breed in fllth, play on Nth. eat
Alth aa1 distribute hlth-the hlthiest
kiaA Of NTH too. II we do away with
the bssedisg places OF flies there will
be no atee.
Therefore the way to swat fies now
Is to'clean up the ny breeding nth.
Clean ~, keep clean and see that
your-neigAbors keep likewise. and you
wtll nave few, II any. hies to contend
Wth. OF course have your swatteI
ready for the FIRST arrivals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
NOtjce

There will be . meeting Of all inter
ested at the cemetery south q t0wn
on Monday morning. Jsne Sth at . o.
clock to clean up the cemetefy. Re-
cent rains have made Il necessary to
fill up some Of the graves. II you are
interested meet the Mayor 1t the b. R.
Park Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

CansAa ssvsai. TIE faee tAsa tAsy ~
this ysss saering seaei.l Dssoisas
zt the sesAe fais Osss = saov 49,
they recognise II - sse q ths bsaAiaG
fairs M AAssSes. ~ saly FsSnisnsaa
in order - osaeese ~ say q thsse
special Drseaisns b ths4 ehe sx-
hibiess 0aa he 0sashsv q the
club e9eslnG the pesolon. u yoa ass
not . 0aohsS 80 - \ u 1acs shae
yosr aaoe y esFslls1 - shaa yss my
be ahse - esapsee snd sseose aoa oaiy
the vsloahis prsa1sn ~ TIE aAvss-
tisemeat tlaa yss have wsa tAis sSe-
cisl WIN - vsseA asse sha0 ~
prenisa tssA fhe Specials - s9cr-
eA are - lsGsws:
BAs1D Dslun1 Wh11ss
Tho RAsAe lslaa1 WAtes Cisb g
America sGses Ave regular clsA sis-
hons. sss sech Sss ths bsst csck. hss.
cockersl. palIst asA 1ss NJ. c. n. |
vertrees. ssess%ssy. Cecilia, Ky. 1
Wh1ls Wyos1s1tss
The Caaod{ao White WyaAAptte clubI
o6ers fosV hsa6ssoe silk haAes ose
each. for bsst cock. heo. cockesci asd
psllet, I'D. 0asa1css. secSetasy. Iages-
soal. OUearia CaA
Ds0 LsgAsss
The Americas BaR Legi,ssa clst o.
fers . handsome case cootaiaing six 4
tsbIesposss. six SoFis. six knives.
sugar shell and . butter knife to the
club member that wias the most poists
On breeding pe.. cock. hea. cscksrei
and pxilet. They also oGsr ribbsas
valued At $1.ee each tos ttse bsst
shaped male and female and the bsst
colored male and female. single aaL |
rose comb Bu6 Leghorns. Geo. g.
Barnes. secretary. Battle Creek. Mich.
RAs6e lslenA Reds
The Rhode Island Red Club Of
America offer eight prize ribbons: four
to the single comb asd tour to the
rose comb variety. ". H. Ward, SEC
retary. Manchester. Conn
Wysa1s&1es
The National White Wyaadotte club |
offers i've handsome ribbons for the |
best cock. hen. cockerel. pullst and
breeding pen. A. ]. Giles, secretary.
Delmar, NY.
B,aek 0sphinstsas
The American Black OrDington club
Offers nve handsome silk meal rib
boas. one each. on best cock, hen, cock
erel. pullet and pen. II they are Eve
members exhibiting = hanisonae silver
cup viii be offered - best pen. Ora
Overhoaster. secretary, Eatoa, Ohio.
The National 8. c. Black Orpinstoo
club offers = gold plated medal to ev-
cry member Of the club winning first
premium against at least one other |
member. II only one member COM
petes 4 beautiful silk A. P. A. ribbon
will be substituted. II ten members
compete q silver loving cup will be
given for the best display. Milton W.
Brown. Cheviot Farms, Cincinnati, o.
Barred Plynsstk Rscks
The American Barred Plymouth
Rock club offers its handsome silk
badges, provided three or more com.
pete for best shaped male and female
and best colored male and female,
Henry d. Riley, secretary, Stafford, !
Pa.
But Ospingtsn
The National Single Comb Buff Or
pingtOn club offers five handsome rib
hons one each for the best cock. best
hen. best cockerel, best pullet and best
pen. Also a handsome cup for the
ninatiea Of Heirship.
In the matter of the Estate OF Thomas
E. Richardson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Mon!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

Tobacco salesmAns wanted. Earn
500 monthly. Expenses. Experiences
unnecessary. Advertise and take or
ders from merchants for smoking and
chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, etc
Send ? &c stamp for full particulars
HEMET TOBACCO co.
New York, N. Y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
soUrn DlypE ITEMS

S0UTK DsvbE ITEMS
H.J. Smeises, Blaine Flora, Hugh
Green and JehH Spelts were jurors
in Julesburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Snelser and chill
dren were in venango Saturday eve-
ning.
John Avery called at Harry Robert
s0n's Sunday.
Leah Smelser and Anna Erdman
Of Amherst will open up dress making
rooms In Holyoke for the Summer.
coming week for Greeley to attend
summer school.
famous Brothers attended the ball
game In Amherst Sunday.
Erdman sisters Of Amherst spent
Sunday at the Smelser home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey From are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby boy
at their home June LIST.
Mrs. Uriah From and daughter left
Julesburg Tuesday morning for q
weeks visit with her parents at Erick-
son Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green called at
Nate Spells Sunday.
Walter Kissack left Thursday for
Denver and will accompany his daugh-
ter Katherine home Saturday
Guy Smelser attended a ball game
in Grant Thursday.
Harry Robertson was. in Julesburs
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey From called at
Uriah From's Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kissack was In Jules
burg Saturday.
%
Uriah From called at the Timm home
Monday.
John Spelts was In Amherst Satur.
day.
Elmer Kissack is helping John
SDelts this week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

The w. C. T. U. are in conventioa
here this week with . goodly number
q delegates from out Of town. A+fsu
report of the couvention will appear
in next weeks issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
He.,e Cssking sale

At C. N. Benefits store in Ovid on
next Saturday from 2 to p. m. Lots
Of good things for your Sunday din
ner-Proceeds for beneht Reservation
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

M W. Q. Carson delivered one Of
his celebrated Haniltoa pianos to the
James brown home on the South Ia
Ne last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Poultry Exhibt st State Fair Is to h
Largest Ever ShswR
Many Secial Premiums will Entiee
Exhibltsrs to Make Exceptional
EnoFts.

The indications are that the poultry
exhibit for the Colorado State Fair for
this year will be larger than ever be-
fore from the fact that the parent
breeders association are taking quite
an interest. These associations In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

InfaAt Dies
On June first there was born to Mr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Summary II Report fss F1Alie SeAse
CIssing Nay =.

Total attendance for year. ...... .2s3
Average daily attendance. ......... .l63
Average membership ............. .176
The total for each room:
Miss Emma Carlson, hrst grade. .37
Miss Myrtle Humhssstone, ssceaA
and third grades. es...............es .es
Miss Lorena Fonda. fourth aAd
fifth grades ..5s
Miss Minnie Duncan, sixth and
seventh grades ................61 .61
Geo. C. Miller. eighth grade. .23
Total. .233
Miss Jettie Pyle ranks first in the
eighth grade.
Any pupils wishing to make up work
during the summer can get books It
any time this week by calling and Sec
ing Prof. Miller. Parents will be held
responsible for books that pupils get.
Geo. C. Miller, Principal.
Poultry Exhibit 1t State Fair Is to Il
Largest Ever ShswR
Many Secial Premiums will Entiee
Exhibltsrs to Make Exceptional
EnsFts.
The Indications are that the poultry
exhibit for the Colorado State Fair for
| fhir ,roaH ,.,ill ho laHxo. tho. a,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Aboo&e60H6e
= ~ Aoo0, - 0oo9 poooooeoAJ9

aaA Mrs.. AtveeA Harris. . haby bey
ard girl. The little girl Aied wednes-
day asd the rs0ains were takea 70
Holyske o. Thursday Tor bsrial. Mr..
and Mss. Harris have the siaesre syn
psthy Of thsis many fFieaAs h their
bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

Elmer Kissack is helping John
Spells this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

How fast the seasons come and goi She's busy having dresses made To wear next summec by the sea, I'm just recovering-ah. mel From getting last years board bill
 paid.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
A Dandy Good Show

The line up of acts which consti- ute the bill at the Coliseum opened last evening for the weeks run, and every one of them scored a hit. A better balanced show would be diff cult to put together. As an opening, Trask X Montgomery have been se- lected, and go big with an excellent line of song and dance work. The hit Of the act is the baseball game danc- Ing speciality, which is fine
 The second act-that of the Westons is way out of the ordinary. and q novel one in the extreme This clever team of performers have embraced all the tricks in the jusgiers' catalo5, and ntroducc some eXtremev difficult bal .anClng feats besides. The globe ser penti1e dance vies with the baiauclne on roller skates. using the same globe for fist honOrs. And the finale-this caps the climax for thrills. The lady claims the distinction of being the only American lady artist who ever successfully mastered the sword lad der. In her bare feet, she gracefully ascends the ladder of swords, and once
 
 at the top, she assumes a difficult pose for a few moments, before mak- ing the decent, amid the uproarous ap- plause of the audience.
 The closing speciality is, in the par lance of the theater " a knockout Unassuming and without the aid ot props of any nature, Carpenter & Reynolds. capture the audience iron the first note they strike on the saxa- phones, of which they are masters Rag time and ballads, as well as the work of the old masters, all come il for attention on these mellow instru. ments. Both boys ale possessed o excellent voices too, which are heard to excellent advantage during the act and it was with difficulty that they succeeded in making their final exit The audience just would not let then leave until they had responded to sev' eral encores.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
The Ryan Vehicle and Machinery Co.
 'House of Quality

another story of the Canadian woods, delightful in it's sentiment and pos sessing vivid incidents carried along in swift moving acting. More beau tiful, picturesque settings and per feet film coloring could not be inn agined. Always charming, Miss Ten nant is unusually good in this film A story is presented that will find its way to any heart King Baggott will be seen today at the Regale in The Actors Christmas" well pro- duced Imp drama. MT and Mrs Innocence" an Imp comedy will furnish all the laughs any normal person could stand for one enter tainment
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
The Avenue.

 The Mystery of the Hidden House"
 that unusual Vitagraph twe-reeler, which headlines the. current bill. at the little theater around the corner Is well up to the high standard of that company's photography, while
 the acting is universally excellent. Slippery Sims Strategem' is ridic- ulously amusing. When Sophie Clutts writes her mother that she will mar
 ry the first man that brings her
 ring. the postmaster changes the card to read who will call,' and puts
 IL in the wrong box. That own 1 CT of the box returns it for re-mail- Ing, the card is again changed to read, who will give me d calf" this eratlon IS repeated several more times and on the eventful night, all the men in Snakeville are there with | a choice assortment of gifts. The postmaster becomes the victim of
 his own joke, when explanations are
 made. "The Coming of Lone Wolf
 IS an Indian subject by the Kalen
 company and a most interesting plot
 Is enacted in the wonderful New ! Mexican scenery.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
[ By George Frederick Barrett, Captain
 of SoIons

The Bennett Ssters-some twins. They have without doubt the cleVer- est and most scientific act l have ever witnessed. Hold after hold eX- ecuted by the twins. wrestlers with precision and perfection and l must say realism as they were none too gentle in handling each other both coming in contact with the canvas in quite a forceful manner-without any seeming bad effect, showing per feet physical condition. To me their fencing seemed, the least bit danger ous as they did not take the trouble to put on either pads or masks, which, of course, enhances the value of their extraordinary skill.
 The Indian club work and bag punching by the adopted sister was both clean and finished. Boxing More science. Every blow known to the prize ring being put over from any position whether in distance or not. Hooks. jabs. haymakers, each with the full weight of the shoulder behind them, following each other in rapid succession and landing, too flush on the point. And the foot work-some travellers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

dorsement of the famous Five Bennett Sisters. "Santacruz, the noted car toonist and shadowgrap Billy Dodge, character comedian. Miss Ga brielle, the girl violinist and dancer, the corking three reels of pictures and the ladies orchestra Talk about Phoenix being dull-why. just look at this theater crowded and there are lots of other places to go to, too" said a well known real estate dealer last evening as he was leaving at the conclusion of the first show.
 The bill at the Columbia is so radi = cally different from all those which have gone before that it can easily be predicted that the record attend ance of last night will unquestiona = bly, he duplicated throughout the week and such should be the case on the merits of the attraction Miss Ga brielle is held over from last week to fill the place of Miss Nina Vance who felt too ill to comply with the requirements of the contract The iolinist-dancing girl with those eyes that won't behave" makes a complete change of her act.
 Ladies' Matinee Saturday Jhere IS to he but one matinee per fOrmance at the Columbia this week Saturday, and it is given for two req sonable reasons, namely: because there are many ladies and children in Phoenix who can only attend in the afternoon, and, because the present show at the Columbia is without
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Two Opinions of The Bennett Sisters
 The Girl Athletes
/ By Sally Jacobs

And hey are just like other girls.
 Thoie five Bennett sisters at the Co., lumbia who fence, box, Wrestle and pune n bags and do all the stunts in the latest down to the minute 1914 man ner, are quite human.
 | even doubt if they are suftragettes.
 After their strenuous act last evening Ii hurried to their dressing room eX- pecting to find them elated over the hit they made with the s. R. O. house. Not they. Their one and only concern was Peggy and who's Peg? The cat, of course and then comes the story of the kittens Goldie, Silver and J. War ren Kerrigen, and would they be able to stand the heat, poor dears. They are. not only girls but they are grille girls. Said one T adore pretty clothes. I'm getting the lovliest pale pink chif-
 ion. do come over tomorrow when l get fitting and tell. me whether to
 use the French roses on the right or
 left side. Why are you surprised. can't see why people wonder that We like pretty things just because we could give a dissatisfied wife instructions that would make friend husband come to terms. A little action now and then you know and she laughed merrily be- fore she continued to be amused at my cross questioning.
 "No we do not exercise. Our work is enough to keep LIS in good condi ton. We are careful with our diet We 1 fy1tit ts and vegetables and never meat in sum- mer"
 "Once in a while a chicken" inter rupted one of the many sisters. "Oh a littln thing like a chicken nl
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"When Hazel Met the William"

A Keystone comedy wouldn't be a Keystone if there wasn't a william in the plot, said william always being very villianous and having a long mustache to chew on in his rage. The Lion theater shows an extremely funny Keystone comedy today en- titled When Hazel Met the William" and from all accounts. this picture will make you laugh whether you feel like it or not. The feature in todays program is in two reels and a Reli- ance production The Return of Cal Clauson." plainly shows that even in the worst outlaw, there is some good left It's good picture and con- tains some splendid desert scenes. The other number. An Unreedeemed Pledge" is by the Majestic players and the theme is the lust for wealth and a dog plays very prominent part. The program, as whole is good and deserves a good patronage.
 At the AirdOme tonight at Wash ington and Third avenue, will be the last chance to see the big Imp mas
 terpiece in two reels entitled For Love or a Throne" This picture is one of the best efforts of the Imp company and discloses the strength of the entire caste in a brilliant photo drama of gripping interest. The thrilling western drama made by the
 Frontier Company at Albuquerque, Double Crossed" is one of the best of it's kind ever produced. It fairly teens with interest The two come dies, Dress Reform" and 'Baldy Bel
 mont Wants a Wife" are a solid
 laugh from start to finish. Miss Kathryn Hart is singing a comedy song. When the War Breaks Out In Mexico, I'll Take a Trip to Montreal, " that runs into several encores. The Airdome band is more than making good with it's music. and it's not a bit stingy with it either. The show
 runs continuously from eight o'clock
 until about eleven. giving the last purchasers of tickets ample oppor- tunity to see an entire performance.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

bird but there's no cold bottle at tached."
 "On the water wagon?" I asked.
 All the time. We ride everything even the wagon. It's donkey, elephant, camel horse, anything that's conven- tent. We swim, row, walk miles and tango by the hour and she was a perfect lady" once more, T love to tango don't YOu?'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
WITH THE BOXERS

Rudie UnholZ, who went to Califor- mia for his health, has located on d ranch twenty miles from the big box ing pavilion at Vernon E.
 If George (k. O Brown wins the decision over Jack Dillon in their bout on July he will be presented with a 5000 purse by the Greeks of Chicago.
 Jack Britton is planning d trip to Australia where he figures on getting a slice of the big money that is be- ing tossed about in that country.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
HOUSEClEANlNG

And now ma moves things around i; No chair or case About the house today is found In it's old place. She's lifted sisters secretaire Of polished wood The parlor sofa now is where The bookcase stood. The hatrack had to take jump Across the hall. Pa came in late and got bump And quite a fall. Most everything has left it's groove Or had a change, There was but one she couldn't move, The kitchen range.
 Louisville Courier-J Journal. Some people think; and there are
 some
 Who gravely blink. Beneath another head they come; They think they think.
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

question the most interesting yet of fered. The mere fact that the Sat urday matinee prices are less than the evening performances may not enter into it. but if there was third good reason why the Saturday matinee should appeal, here it is.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
UNUSUAL

Miss Anna Lash returned to the Spencer home after caring for her mother. who was d sufferer with d sprained arm caused by a fall for tell days--Henry Ill) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Thomas Santschi.

Thomas Santschi, hero of Cellu- Ibid Land, where fair women and brave, handsome men battle with death, danger, disaster and woe-to step out into the California sunrise of happiness as the movie" pipe organ softly sobs, has been sued for separate maintenance in Chicago by his wife, Mrs. Marion s. Santschi. Mrs. Santschi says her husband gets salary of $125 a week. He is star performer and director of one of the leading film companies.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
The Redale.

Barbara Tennan comes again to the Regale Theater today in "Adift," a remarkable two-reel Eclair drama,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
CoIumbia-Why They Go

CoIumbia-Why They Go
 All talk of hot weather and dull times in Phoenix was knocked into "smithereens" at the Columbia last night where a capacity attendance gave full vent to it's pleasure and en-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
&c Wheel Of Fortnne.

On a recent visit 70 Paris the Empress
Fugenie. the WIDOW 81 Napoleon III,
wss waking IN the Tuil@TIes Gardens.
where once stood her 0z 2 splendid pal
ace. She picked flower. but was &C
cos'e6 by the attendant with the words.
Picking flowers Is strictly forbidden
ms, report vcu He demanded 6e-
name and address. and she answered
iiui5ly. Eugene The attendant id
not recognize her. but beng struck by
the melancholy appearance 0f the aged
LADY,. relenfe5 and said Never mind
this tine. bus Do not do i again. Ne
have here the same old story Of crun1-
Ing dynssties and the humiliation Or
their rulers Very few rulers in the his-
tory 81 the world have lived so long that
iheg did not find some Co1Cue1OT. TEE
humiliation 81 Napoleon / was one IF
the ssddes; pictures of history. This IS
pathetic story 81 the woman who Wss
queen IN The palace forbidden 70 pick
garden flower out % ih- same palace
grounds This is only The story 0f t1-
sudden shifting 0f he-hnancial and social
word witnessed almost eveTyWhe-e
upo8 the earth Many IN this couat~r
who have been wealthy are Tow sfrug-
cling 70 make 2 .isng On = scant salaTv.
and women VINO were once queens ri
society and held their heads W hauga;-
lis. are TOW paupers- Fortunately God
looks ~ me heart and rot on the co85i-
tons that surround and We take our
place in the scale Of being b its relation
10 virtue and truth. Time settles these
qUesiio1s Of earthly conditions. II is
legeler bringing tn- lofty and the humble
down 70 the same level OF moriaiGy.
Let the brother Of low degree rejoice
il tia; he Is exalted. but the rich in that
he is made low. because q the flower
Of the grass he shall pass away.
James, 7, gig l-Chrisiian Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
How the Deaf Hear.

Stanley Robinson. who has been To-
tally deaf since he was len years Of sg-
explains through the columns Of the
Scientific American. % hog deaf people
are conscious Of any noise which causes
vibration other than merely through TIE
atmosphere. He says that a deaf man
can be awakened by an alarm clock If il
is attached 10 The bar Of the bed. because
The vibrations through the medium Of
the brass are great enough 20 rouse him
through his acute sense Of feeling Just
50 deaf mute can feel a slammed door
"a heavy wagon passing over stone
pavement. but cannot be conscious OF a
bell or rubber-tired vehicle running on .
smooth. asphalt street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
New Market News.

Miss Elizabeth Prince Smith. Of Gull
pepper. Virginia. is visiting Miss anIe
Dietrich. at Glenmont.
Miss lone Wood is visiting Mr.. n,
Hammonds family, near Glenwood
Howard county.
Mrs Ida p. Sullivan attended the
Francis Scott Key celebration on Mon
day and heard Senator Key Pittman's
eloquent speech.
Olin Williams started TO attend the
Boys High School in Frederick last
week and went one day. and then was
taken sick with typhoid fever, and is
now very i'll at his mothers.
The Assistant Scout Master Clarence
Stevens and the following boy scouts al
tended the Francis Scott Key Centennial
Celebration in Baltimore last week
Louis Burgess. Edward Grimes. Edgar
Murphy and Melvin Wood. They re-
turned to their homes on Sunday.
Miss Mary Boyden is visiting in West
moreland county. Virginia, at the home
OF her school friend, Miss JAMIE Latane.
MISS Elizabeth Matthews leaves on
"Wednesday to attend the Hannah More
school in Baltimore county.
Hon. Melvin p. Wood and family al
tended the Francis Scott Key Centen-
NAL Celebration in Frederick on Mon
day.
Mr.. Douglass Siier, Of Hartford county,
motored to Pittsburgh, Pa. the past
week. stopping en- route for the night al
his grandmother Mrs. A. l.. Slier.
Mrs. Ida p. Sullivan accompanied him to
Frederick and attended the unveiIlng OF
the monument to Dame Barbara
Fnetchie.