davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hairl Get 4 rs Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-Aiso
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
il not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
onight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's s
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is SO beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance Of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see lot OF fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Sheep find the lupine particularly
dangerous. This plant Gig. A. grows
from one to two feet In height with
flowers Of light blue or blue-violet.
All pods and seeds are poisonous in
the late summer or fall. Sheep suffer-
Ing from lupine poisoning. show nerv.
BUSINESS and weakness. They become
unduly sleepy and suffer from partial
paralysis and are ultimately taken
with commissions which lead to death.
The zygandenus. or death camas
Zig. 81 is also particularly dangerous
to sheep, but 1t affects horses and cat.
tie as well. All parts of the plant are
poisonous but the seed especially so.
Frothing at the mouth, vomiting,
trembling, with spasmodic gasping for
breath are symptoms of this poison
ing. 1t is not unusual for the animal
to lie for days before death relieves
1t. The color of the flower is greenish
yellow, the plant growing from four
inches to one and ore-half feet in
height.
II stockmen will familiarize them.
selves with the appearance of these
plants and with the symptoms that
they cause it is believed that they can
safeguard their herds from them
without serious difficulty Bulletins
describing in detail some of the plants
have already been issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and will be sent free on applica-
ton while the departments supply
lasts. The plants already described
are those which 1t is most necessary
to avoid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT

slaughter. After slaughter its meat
cannot leave the establishment until
it mas been carefully examined and
stamped ~. S. Inspected and Passed"
In all these establishments no animal
showing any symptoms whatever of
foot-and-mouth disease is allowed to
go to slaughter. and no meat which, on
post-mortem inspection, shows any sus.
picious symptoms of this complaint can
be shipped out of the establishment.
All meat suspected of coming from an
animal suffering with this complaint is
sent, under government seal, to the
tanks to be rendered into fertilizer.
The federal inspection stamp on meat,
therefore, means that 1t is entirely
safe.
The federal government, however,
has no jurisdiction over local slaughter
houses which do not ship meat outside
Of the state in which 1t is slaughtered
II, however. meat from such an animal
did escape from one of these local
slaughter houses. which are purely un-
der state or municipal control, all dan
ger Of its communicating the disease
to human beings would be removed
when it is thoroughly cooked and ster-
ilized. Those who are located near
an infected region and wish to be alb
solutely certain Of the safety of their
meat should cook it thoroughly.
The disease when contracted by
adults Is not at all serious illness. 1t
commonly takes the form of slight
fever sores in the mouth and slight
eruption on the fingers. In the case
Of small or sickly children. it may take
more serious form. especially If COM
plicated by other illnesses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Thorough Cooking Of Uninspeeted
Meat Will Render It Safe From
Foot.and-Mouth Infection.
Prepared by the United States Depart
fnent of Auriculture.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
nent Of Agriculture.
According to the specialists of the
department of agriculture people, even
in states quarantined for the foot-and-
mouth disease, need have NO fear Of
eating meat, provided they cook it
thoroughly. The foot-and-mouth dis.
ease is not easily communicated to
human beings through food, although
milk from diseased COW might trans
init the disease to human being. In
the case of milk. however, pasteuriza-
tion will render 1t entirely safe. Hu.
man beings who do get the disease
commonly get it from direct contact
with sick animal. 1t is wisest, there
fore. for people to keep away from all
animals having the disease, unless
they are properly provided with rub
Der gloves, coats and boots, and these
are thoroughly disinfected after each
visit to the animals.
In the case of meat, as In the case
of milk. 1t must be remembered that
all herds which actually show the dis
ease are quarantined, and neither milk
nor meat from the sick animals can be
sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used
in this country is produced in nearly
900 federally inspected slaughtering
and packing establishments located In
240 cities. In these establishments
no animal is slaughtered until it has
passed an ante-mortem inspection and
also a most rigid post-mortem inspec-
tion by = veterinarian at the time of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Industrial School Girls Remain Good.

Industrial School Girls Remain Good.
Denver-The girls who are re-
leased from the State Industrial School
at Morrison seldom err again, accord
ing to the report OF Miss Elizabeth
Purcell, superintendent. which has
been submitted to the governor. Cor
pOral punishment is not used at the
institution. Moral persuasion has been
found sufficient to reform the most
stubborn arrival Three months
courses in sewing, cooking, general
housekeeping, dressmaking, basketry
and gardening are given, in addition
to studies in music and rug-weaving.
Christian homes are found for the girls
Vi hen they leave. There are 122 girls
at the institution, seven more than
two years ago. An appropriation OF
$4,000 is asked fer the next two years.
OF the amount $4,000 is needed for
maintenance, $4,000 for either enlarg-
ing the reception cottage or building
a hospital and $1,000 for the construc-
tion of new kitchen with sleeping
rooms above it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Federal Troop. to Leave Colorado.

Denver. Withdrawal of federal
troops will begin Immediately" de-
clared Gov. E. NJ Ammons after his
return from Washington, where he con-
ferred with President Wilson and Sec
retary Of War Garrison In regard to
the withdrawal Of the troops and
where he appeared before House and
Senate committees relative to conser.
vaticn questions row pending in Con.
gress. He was accompanied on the
trip BY 0overnor-elect George A. Carl.
con. who also returned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Paw s,.25e, ,os7. 7.oe for Good Roads.

Denver-A total of SI,259, ,0S7.09 was
expended during the last two years on
roads in Colorado by the state and
counties, according to the preliminary
biennial report of the State Highway
Commission. There were 2,Gi0 miles
OF road graded tor the state during the
period at an average cost OF si30 per
mile, at an average cost of $500 per
mile, not including the grading.
bridges or culverts 1862 miles Of
state roads have been surfaced with
gravel or sand clay. There have been
221 bridges, OF all sizes, from six feet
to $40 feet in length. built at an aver
age cost of $1,000 per bridge. All
sizes of culverts. from an eight-inch
pipe to a six-foot culvert, to the num-
ber Of ,44S, nave been placed. The
total mileage of state roads in Colo
rado at present is 5,54i.5O. of all
classes, state and county, $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
u.iIity Board Fixes Exces. Fares.

Denver.-The State Public Utilities
Commission issued an order fixing the
excess fares to be charged all passen-
gers boa riding trains without tickets at
stations where tickets are sold when
the passenger has had reasonable op
portunity to purchase a ticket before
boarding the train. For fares amount
ing to SO cents or less an excess Of 20
cents will be charged for fares rang
ing from 50 cents to 81 an excess of
Is cents will be charged; for fares
ard for fares more than $l.50, % cents
will be charged. No excess charge
will be refunded. The order goes into
effect Jan. l, 1915, and is applicable
throughout the state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
No Hurry.

DO you believe in long engage.
ments?" he asked, after she had con
sented to be his.
Yes, dearest" she replied. Il have
always thought 1t was such mistake
for two people to rush into matrimony
before they learned to really know
each other"
We'll, about how long would you
wish the engagement to be-"
Let me see. Would you think 1t
was too long If we didn't get married
until week from next Thursday"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
adopted by the New Testament rt

adopted by the New Testament re-
visers.
The fragment is further of impor.
lance as showing the outward form in
which the New Testament writings
were hrst circulated.
Their contents, 1t is known, were
written in parallel columns on rolls
Of papyrus in upright letters Of q me.
dium size. and with no divisions be-.
tween the words. and without punctu-
alton marks. while the numerous h.
cunae. or breaks, caused BY the brittle
nature Of the material. are themselves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

convincing evidence of the ease with
which errors in copying would arise
during the earliest period in the his.
tory Of the text.
The second document. dating from
the NTH century. ID an amulet or
charm. probably worn around the
neck. as 1t was tightly folded up and
tied with . string.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
FIND HOLY WRIT ON PAPYRI
Glasgow University Gets Priceless
Manuscripts Discovered BY Ex.
plorers In Egypt.

1t was at Oxyrhincus that the t.
nous new Sayings of Jesus" were 70.
Gently found. The most important Of
the papyri b . fragment Of the If
teenth and sixteenth chapters Of
Johns gospel. dating from the end Of
the third century and substantially
conArminG The rsadinGs 20 larssty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Mineral Product Of Washington.
The value of the mineral products
OF Washington, according to the
United States geological survey, in
creased from $15.347.313 in 1912 to
I'll, 7,578.743 in 1913,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
True to Tyne.

The Customer-These grand oper,
phonograph records are no good.
can't get anything out of half of them
The Salesman-They are our fines
achievement. You never can tell wher
these records will sing. They're 81
temperamental.-London Opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Not Ready.

"Put on your helmet an your red
shirt. Silas, there's big fire down the
road piece"
''Shucks! I can't go. My shirts In
the washtub an the old woman's out in
the garden film my helmet with a
mess OF beans."-Brmingh Age.
Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

u very limited number. II stockmen,
indeed, would learn to recognize
without fail half dozen of the more
dangerous plants their stock would go
through the year practically un-
harmed Many stockmen already pos
SEES this knowledge, but 1t is also true
that there are others who do not know
what plants to avoid or where these
enemies are most likely to be found.
Common names, such as loco" poi
son weed" and "parsnip" are used in a
very indefinite way.
OF these plants the cicuta, or water
hemlock Zig. ~, is the only one that
h dangerous to man. 1t causes ex-
cessive frothin9 at the mouth, gnash-
Ing of teeth, pain and nausea which
result in violent convulsions, and even
death. 1t is poisonous at any season
but does most of its damage in the
spring and early summer. For domes-
tic animals there Is no remedy, but an
emetic will frequently save man. 1t
grows from three to four feet in
height with white flower. The root
is the poisonous portion of the plant
The locos are perhaps the most COM
mon of all the more poisonous plants
,Shere are many varieties. but the one
illustrated in figure 2 is one of the
worst. 1t affects horses, cattle and
sheep, causing progressive emaciation
which after time varying from few
weeks to two or three years may bring
about starvation for the animal ceases
ultimately either to eat or to drink.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
win Defend Farm Loan Law.

Denver.-Any attempt by the Gen.
eral Assembly to alter the farmers
loan law will be contested by Volney
T. Hoggatt. registrar of the State
Land Board, according to his an.
nouncement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. you
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red weak wetery
just Bye comfort Write for book OF the Kye
BY mail Free Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All erocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

The optimist rejoices that the world
is full Of sunshine. So does the avn
ing maker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Many a school boys life Is made
miserable by trying to learn the multi
plication table
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

May d Made Die Industry.
In the Philippines the government Il
making great efforts to improve tAs
quality OF tobacco grown there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Many a man who boasts Of being the
soul of honor needs half soling
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
k0(p NzZN 1000 or RAZ7Z4kzzD

ACH year poisonous
plants are responsible
for large losses of
live stock on the
western ranges. Al
though there Is a
large list of plants
whose pois o n o u 8
qualities might pos.
sibly do harm this an
nual loss is almost
entirely the work of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Yale Wins at New London.

It's n long lane that has no turning AIter pei"e
defeated six years in succession at Ne" ''onuon
Yale broke its spell OF misfortune yesterday anu
won the annual eightoared varsity race from ii"i
ward The difference at the finish between the TWO
boots-one-fftb of a seconds the narrowest mar
gin bv which any Harvard-Yale BOAT race has ever
bocn decided But It was enough. 1t suillced 10
mt Yale into the reckoning again as potent factor
in college boat racing.
Roth crows gave wonderful exhibition OF pluck
and stamina. but Yales surprised the public more
since Harvard was expected to win again. ho' ~
much because Of the individual prowess OF us OARS
men as on the strength of the smooth-worklng syS-
tom devised by Jim Wray-One Of the greatest OF
American coaches Yale was experimenting with
system which had shown mediocre results In the
post but either the modified English method had
been perfectly adapted to the needs of the Aale
crew or that crew was exceptional enough In skill
and dash 10 have won under almost any system
Yale deserves the utmost credit for its brave hght
against the discouragement following a long tram
Of reverses An heroic effort was required to wipe
out last years very dismal failure. But the lghtihs
shirt was there, and that fighting spirit snatched
victory from thu jaws Of defeat Every true sports
man will congratulate the Blue on its well earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
SYMPATHY FOR SULZER
An Old Republican Sees Victory Result
ing from His Candidacy.

To tie Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS an old reader OF The Tribune
I want to congratulate its present man.
agement on making It one OF the best and
most readable papers in the City OF New
York.
am a dyed in the wool Republican
and am going to vote for the Republican
ticket, as usual, but have a sympathetic
place in my heart for former Governor
Sulzer, who made an heroic effort to bet
ter conditions in our state and who sacri-
feed his office in the struggle. l am glad
that The Tribune treats him fairly. No
doubt he will poll very large vote as a
candidate for Governor. and it behooves
the Republicans to nominate ticket COM
posed Of high class men, and to eliminate
the men who had anything to do with
the impeachment and the removal from
office of Mr.. Sulzer.
Mr. Suffers campaign is already Great
ing havoc among the Murphy Democrats,
and, from all can hear, Sulzer has got
the Murphy ticket beaten before it is nom
mated. Republican newspapers through
out the state should print the Sulzer news,
and unless all signs fail Suffers candi-
dacy makes Republican victory in New
York assured.
FREDERICK LITTLETON,
A Lincoln Republican.
New York, June IS, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
No Pre-primary States.

The net result Of the Democratic conference on the
conduct Of the coming campaign under the direct
primary law is not unlike the outcome Of the recent
Republican conference. The Democrats now have
committee appointed to draft platform to sub
nit to future conference which body is expressly
advised that it is the sense of the present confer
ence that candidates shall not be discussed The
Republicans are to hold an unofficial convention, y
which body is warned by the state committee that
it desires no discussion of candidates or States Both
the unofficial convention of the Republicans and the
future conference of the Democrats may neverthe-
less go formally into such discussion with no one
legally to say them nay
1t was at least interesting that the Tammany
sentiment in the debate was all against any pre-
primary states and that some men considered anti
Tammany wanted the preprimary conferences on
candidates. This is Tammany's law, and presum-
ably Tammany has a pretty shrewd knowledge Of
exactly what is in the law and what will be DOS
sible in practical politics under It, The tiger may
have good reason for complacency. Nevertheless,
the law is on the statute books; 1t seems to give
fair opportunity to ALL Nothing but a trial will
prove whether its provisions a deusion and
snare when applied to political conditions here 1t
should be tried straight, not diluted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
The Best Of Them All.
victory.

That severe theorist, Mr.. P. \. Vale, may rail
at the Vardon writings upon the game of golf, put
there is no railing at the Vardon swing in action
BY winning at Prestwick yesterday Harry Nardoh
established himself shade above any Of his gofnS
contemporares and, indeed, shade above any other
golfer who ever lived The victory was his sixth in
the open championship, breaking his tie with his
only other rivals, Braid and Taylor, who can each
boast five wins
The series Of Vardon victories began in 1885,
when the new champion was twenty-six years OLD.
He won two years running, in 1893 and 1899, ana
again in 1908. Then came a breakdown and a
golfng period dominated largely by James BRAID
and not ended till 1911. Now at the venerable age
of forty four VardOn repeats, and the prospect IS
that it will be many more weary years before the
young hopefuls like George Duncan can rush their
way toward the championship without tripping over
an II. Vardon score on the way.
VardOn, Taylor, Braid-t is a harassing trio, and
the wonder is renewed that an American amateur
ever beat the best of them That Ouimet has failed
utterly on their home ground is really the expected
and logical happening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Police Treatment for Park Toughs.

II conditions in Thomas jefferson Park are as
complaint TO Park Commissioner Ward represents
them to be- It is high time they were changed.
Neither this park any other should be permitted
TO become the meeting place for rowdies to such
an extent that children of the neighborhocd dare
not go there
1t is impossible to keep young toughs out of the
parks, Of course, and a matter Of strict justice
they have as much right there anybody else if
they behave themselves Election arrest and
prosecution in court should be the penalty for in
reference with the rights Of other users Of the
parks, and there should be sufficient police detailed
10 the parks TO make this certain, now that sum
mer IS here and the parks are overworked. There
are too few parks and Fairgrounds in the city for
any Of them TO be closed to proper use by the mis-
conduct Of any rufiany element in the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
THAT POLL PARROT AFFAIR
The Law Requires Wife to Obey, Says
a Reader.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You quote Or" Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, as having de-
nounced the marriage ceremony as "a
poll parrot affair" and that she thinks it
should be relegated to oblivion.
She further says: THE method used
in reciting the pledge is ridiculous" and
that there is no solemnity, dignity or
character to that kind of marriage" etc.
and that II think it is wicked to use the
word obey IN the marriage contract 1t
is spiritually and morally wrong to en-
courage a woman to make a promise she
knows she will not keep. She becomes n
fool Of a perjurer at tbs same time"
Let us see what 'Dr" Shaw knows
about the legal aspect of the promise to
"obey." as incorporated in the marriage
ceremony and her individual aspect
when she performs the marriage cere-
mony and winds 1t up with the false and
fraudulent assumption in representing
herself as God, with nothing to back it
up besides her ordination as a minister
Of the gospel.
The law recognizes the husband as
legally responsible for the acts of the
wife; hence, the responsibility which he
assumes when he takes the woman as
his wife prosupposes that she must obey
him in all things 10 DC toithin the t1n.
]. H. L. EAGER.
Brooklyn, June IS, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
THE PESsIMISTIC SOCIALIST
Why He Is Dissatisfied with Things Is
They Are.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In letter defending Or. Eliots
views OH socialism Newark correspon-
dent of The Tribune, "W. T. o." is Of
the opinion that "a socialist is essen
TALLY pessimist." May 1 describe in a
few words the "pessimism" OF the So
cialist2
The socialist believes in absolute soul
equality and all that it implies in the
sight Of God and man. Believing thus,
II does not require an earthquake in
Sicily. Japan or California" to spur his
spirit Of altruism into action. Nor is he
satisfied to have unjust conditions re-
main. because the victims OF wage
slavery are largely foreigners who are
doing better here than where they came
from"
Undoubtedly the time will come when
the world will be pretty good sort OF
place to live in-not alone for q select
few, but for every man. woman and
child. But at tho present period. while
there exist so many crying and unneces-
sary evils, persons subscribing TO the
doctrine Of contentment cannot claim 10
be living in the spirit OF the times.
For the benefit OF the satisfied-with-
lthings-as-they-are element l would like
10 quote two verses from poem by
Louis Untermeyer which seem 10 ex-
press the sentiment of the socialist as
well as of others who seek the good OF
humanity by more indirect means. II
universally comprehended and practised
perhaps nothing would serve better 10
alleviate the birth pains OF the new or
der Of society. Hero they are:
Ever insurgent let me be,
Make me more daring than devout;
From sleek contentment keep me free,
And fill me with buoyant doubt
Open my ears 10 music: let
Them thrill with springs first flutes
and drums
Rut never let me dare forget
The bitter ballads OF the slums.
:. W. VAN VALKENBURGH
East Orange. II. j.. June is, 1914.