davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
SPORT.

Pennsylvania defeated the Yale
baseball team on Franklin field at
Philadelphia by to 5.
At Annapolis. Nd, the navys field
and track team defeated Johns Hop
kins University, 46h to Am.
Returning to New York from Europe
Aviator Lincoln Beachey declared that
he intended to loop the loop over the
Woolworth building lust to show how
easy 1t was T"
Although there was no knockout,
Joe Herrick of Kewanee. Ill.,, was
given the decision in ten-round bout
at Roswell. N. NJ, with Bart Gordon
Of Joplin. Mo.
The fight between Al Smaulding
and "The Fighting Ghost" at the Elks'
theater in Albuquerque. N. NJ. was
declared draw, although the Joplin
best of 1t.
Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant" out
fought Tom Kennedy of New York in
ten-round bout in New York. Coffey
had the better of almost every round.
Coffey weighed 1877 pounds and his
opponent was ten pounds heavier.
Damages of $1,000 were awarded in
the Circuit Court>at st. Louis to John
McNulty, former Federal League um-
pire, who brought suit against John j.
O'Connor, last seasons manager Of
the st. Louis Federals, and the di-
rectors of last years team. McNulty
had sued for $4,000, alleging that o.
Connor attacked him on the ball field.
The damages. however, are assessed
against O'Connor alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
GENE ERAL.

While reading the morning paper
the glass eye of M. c. Canterberry, Z
farmer near Huntington, W. Va, ex'
ploded. Canterbury was not injured
Edward J. Knauer, a prominent at.
torney, once associated in practice
with President Chester A. Arthur,
committed suicide at his office in Long
Island City by shooting.
Damage to ship and cargo, estimat.
ed at $150,00O, is indicated as the 70.
suit of the fire at'Mobile, Alabama,
in the hold of the Norwegian steamer
Aim. The cargo was of sisal and val.
ued at 32s0.0OO.
A movement to bring about the
nomination Of William Sulzer as an
independent candidate for governor
this fall took definite form in New
York in tie Incorporation Of the
American party" by friends of the de.
posed executive.
A shot was fired at Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell just outside the city hall
of New York. The bullet went wide.
but struck Corporation Counsel Polk
in the jaw as the two, with Arthur
Woods, the new police commissioner.
were entering an automobile.
Ruling that part of the evidence
given by Coroner Mix in her trial
should have been excluded, the Su-
preme Court at Hartford, Conn. found
error in the conviction of Mrs. Bessie
J. Wakefield of murder in the first de-
gree and ordered new trial.
Charles s. Mellen, former president
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, may be-
come the active head of federated
body. supreme among the various or.
CARNATIONS Of the United States with
which 100000 railroad employees are
affiliated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
One Man KILLED and Fiv. Injured.

Denver. - William H. Williams
chauffeur and ex.fireman. trapped in
smoke, flames and the fumes of burn
ing gasoline, lost his life by suffoca.
tion in fire which followed an explo
sion In the garage of the Fifth Ave
nue. Auto and Machine Company at
439 Broadway. Williams died when
he had almost reached an exit lead
ing to the street The building was
wrecked and fifteen automobiles de-
stroyed. The damages are estimated
10 be approximately $4,000. Five 9th
er men. including Lieutenant Adams
Of Truck company No, I, were injured
in dashiug for their lives through the
flames which filled the structure fol
lowing the explosion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
FOREIGN.

At Fost DE- France, Martinique. a
earthquake occurred. but there vss ~
serious damage.
All European courts face what h
practically = widespread strike o. ths
part Of Processes against matrinoay
made to order.
The sealing steamer Kite. fro0
which no tidings had been received for
more than a meath, II reported ssfe.
The Kite has abeut seventy men -
hoard.
Ivan S0por0vski Of st. Petersburg
never rode In . train or automobile In
his life. but In accordance with his
will his body was borne to Its grave
in m aeroplane. The asroplans
hearse driver received 100000.
Two thousand federaIs under Gen
eral Munox were defeated at Salinas
and the nearby town Of Morales, forty
miles north OF Monterey, by rebel
colump Supplies and many prisoners
were taken. The federals left le0 dead
on the field. Rebels are tearing up
railroad tracks in every direction.
In view OF the possibility Of the was
with Mexico a Panama canal official
declared at Panama that American
war vessels may be passed through Al
any time. Even the largest will b.
able to pass through the slide district
ON three days notice to the dredgins
forces
News that Huerta has refused to &C
cede to the American demand reached
Paris after most Of the newspapers
had gone to press. There was. there
fore. little comment. Some inclinA
ton is shown to sympathize with
Huerta while 1t is admitted that he
displays foolhardiness In Haunting the
United States.
Reforms in the Congo, which we're
urged by King Albert in his address to
parliament. are being put into effect
gradually, and the prediction Is made
that the colony in Africa soon will
cease to be regarded as . burden to
Belgium, or as q source Of criticism
from the powers, as was the case un'
der the late King Leopold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Port Of
San
Fran.
cisco
Praises
Pes1nnA
for pee-
soua
benefit
recaived.

Mr.. A. De Ia Tore. Jr.. formerly U.
9. Lnepector Of Immigration. Port Of San
Fsacisco. writes from No. I'LL Powell
St.. San Fraacisco. Cal: 81 take great
pleasure in recommending your great na-
tiooal catauh cure. Peruna. a. the besa
I ever used. I sincerely express my thanks
to you for the health which I now enjoy.
1t has done me and . number Of my
friends good. and I can assure you that
shall take every opportunity to speak
in favor Of what I consider to be ths
best remedy for catarh in existence e.
day."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
sumpsr Crops Seem Assured.

Crsig.-Never in the history of Moi.
fat county has its farmers been more
optimistic than at present, with bump
er crops assured and the most pros.
porous year of a decade ahead Of
them. Plans to quadruple the acreage
of wheat and the other grains and po-
tatoes are In rapid preparation. Spring
plowing is already In progress. despite
the fact that the snow has not yet
entirely disappeared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
WASHING NGTON.

Col. George Goethals has been sum-
moned before the Senate Canals Com
wittee to testify on the economic fea-
for coastwise vessels. He is expected
to favor repeal.
The War Department adversely re-
ported the House on improvements of
San Leandro Bay, California, with a
view Of establishing at West San Lean
dro a deep water channel to San Fran
\cisco bay,
The longfought virginia-West Vir-
ginia state debt case was presented to
the Supreme Court again In oral argu-
ments. The point is what share of the
Virginia state debt existing at the
stime of the formation of West Virginia
should be paid by West Virginia.
The London Times. in an editorial
Monday morning. said: President VIII
son has decided to act in the spirit
of General Scott's orders at Vera Cruz
in 1876. When dealing with Mexicans,
command. never argue Our Washing
toq correspondents make It clear that
sn Congress and public opinion are
beSS President and that inter.
yention is Inevitable sooner or later
We can well understand that no Amer
lean contemplates 1t with anything
hut the most profound reluctance and a
,liyely sense OF the many anxious re-
sponsibilities and entanglements it
must bring upon his country.
kilograms came to Representative
Kindel from Lyons and Fort Collins
Scitizens who are after the government
fish hatchery.
Sir Cecil Springfield and Lady
Spring Rice will leave Washington
April 81 for Ottawa, Canada, to be the
guests of the governor general of the
Dominion.
y The President and Mrs Wilson an.
nounced that the wedding of their
! youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor Ran
Z dolph Wilson. and Secretary McAdoo.
/ would take place on Thursday. May
J. 7th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Father and Son Killed in Mine.

Victor.-George Wright, sixty-two
years old, and his son, Earl Wright
twenty-eight. were killed in the Col
den Cycle mine when a rock weighing
more than two tons fell upon them.
The men we're working between the
ninth and tenth levels Of the mine in
what is known as the caved section.
The coroner will start an fnvestiga-
tion to determine whether negligence
caused the accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Workman Meets Horrible Death.

Pueblo-Caught in the betting and
carried into re-weaving machine,
Clyde Giglcs, nineteen, was mangled
beyond recognition at the Warner
Wire Fence Company's plant. Gigles.
who was an experienced weaver, came
here a short time ago from Ottawa,
Kan, where he had ben employed by
the same company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
|NoGNoGO RECORD o. YAg
0aooaGso OF EVENTS AT
ssoa10 AND ABROAD.
from ALL SOURCES
eAxIN3o. 90 n q Q. ACHIEVE
nEMrs. oUFFGRiMos. HoeEs
= AND FGARs o. MANKIND.
Western Nswspapss Unioa Nsvs BsrvicA
WGsrGaN.

A woman footpad who held up two
0eH In Los Angeles took 4 watch and
$40 from the first and . kiss from
the second.
Mckee Rankin. the veteran charac-
t4f actor who was identified for years
With Nance ONeill in shakesperiaa
Droduction. died at San Francisco. o
Mother" Jones left Denver for
Washington. She will appear before
the committee Of Congress which in
vestigsted the Colorado strike situa-
ation.
The strike of the copper miners in
upper Michigan came to an end ~ .
result of a referendum vote taken
among the members Of the Western
Federation of Miners.
After An extended secret conference
Of members Of the state central COM
mittee Of the Nebraska Progressive
party call was agreed upon for q
state convention to be held In Lincoln
July 2S.
Mystery still wells the killing Of Viii
liam H. Menzie and Miss Blanche Sig
male. his bookkeeper. whose charreo
bodies were found in the ruins of the
farmers Elevator company's office at
Geddes. s. d.
A simultaneous land, sea and air at
tack upon Guaymas is planned by the
Aexican Constitutionalists. The At.
tack by air will be made by the war
aeroplane Sonora, which will endeavor
to drop bombs upon the city.
4Gxecution of Leo NJ. Frank, the
young factory Superintendent sen.
tenced to hang on the 18th. at Atlanta,
Ca. for the murder OF fourteen-year-
old Mary Phagan. was stayed by the
State Supreme Court.
a The Republican state convention
unanimously renominated Ben. w.
SHooper for third term as governor Of
Tennessee. Judge Sam C. Williams.
Inn independent, was renominated for
tfhe Supreme Court.
. The story Of boy who ran away
Srom home. and died a few days ago.
leaving fortune Of $5O0.000 for his
eged father was revealed at Thayer,
No., when J. N. Noyes departed for
Vernon, Cal, to take charge of his
abon's body.
The Seventeenth Annual Session of
the American Mining Congress will be
held in Phoenix, Ariz.. next fall. Al
Enough the exact date has not yet been
ts1ixed. 1t was announced that a group
Z OF mining men have raised fund Of
$4,000 to meet the expenses of the
scongress.
~ Oscar Harrison, 27 years old, was
4 found guilty at Kansas City, and sem
Nfenced to "a years in the penitentiary
on the charge of being one of the as
aailants who attacked Mrs. Gertrude
8hidler. nurse. Vic Gueringer, tried
two weeks ago on the same charge,
was sentenced to be hanged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Pioneer Indian Fighter Dies.

Boulder.-George Clark. eighty-six
years old, resident Of Boulder county
for fifty years, and in the early days
a scout and stage driver, died here.
He is survived by granddaughter.
His stories of skirmishes and hair
breadth escapes from the Indians are
famous in this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Fair Words or Nothina,

George" said the wife to her gen.
orally unappreciative husband. how
do you like my new hat?"
well. my dear" said George with
great candor. ito tell you the truth
Stop right there. George! II you're
going to talk that way about 1t DOM
want to know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Eormer Boulder Man Dies.

Boulder-Word has been received
here of the death of Hosea B. Hooks.
a pioneer of this county, at Flora Wis
ia, N. NJ. he was engaged in mining
in this county and other parts of the
state for thirty years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Teacher Snap. Ankle; Hold. School

notwithstanding to give up her
school work because a broken ankle
kept her at home. Miss Maude Ward,
teacher at the Sears school, near here,
induced the school board to allow her
to hold school in the Sears home,
where she boards and where she now
teaches with her foot propped up on
pillows. She was out with a party of
young people visiting Pawnee buttes
and attempted to climb to the top. She
slipped and fell. breaking her ankle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
corviets Attacked in Road Camp.

Boulder.-The convict road-building
camp in Boulder canon was attacked
by unknown men and volleys of rocks
hurled at the tents. A similar attack
was made soon after the tents were
pitched.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Murray Is Selected Aa.in.

Colorado Springs.-Arthur Murray,
who organized the city Fairgrounds
last year. has been reengaged for this
year. He comes from Cleveland, Ohio
Four of the city teachers will be en-
gagged to assist him this summer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goe
farther than liquid blue. Get from an
grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Quite Pat.

why do you want st. Patrick
day to be made a legal holiday"
ITO keep his memory green"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels
susar-coated, tiny granules. EAsy to take
a. candy. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

1t is the peacemaker, not the pace
maker. who is blessed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

While the world lasts. the sun will
gold the mountain tips before it
shines upon the plain.-Bulwer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the eas
lest to use. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

To the man who loves money pol
ularity Is delusion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

If something can be done this spring
10 reopen the big mines of Ohio City,
in Gunnison county, and in Pitkin and
vicinity, it will be blessing to the
state. 1t was sad day for the indus
trial interests of Ohio City when f.
M. Lamont. manager Of the Raymond
Mines and Mill. passed away. for he
had planned making extensive i'm
provements there.
Denver clearing house banks have
paid for their proportion Of the stock
in the federal regional reserve bank
ec be established at Kansas City, ac-
cording to the call Of the organization
committee under the new law. This
call was for the payment, in gold or
gold certificates. Of one-sixth Of the
stock of the total amount allotted to
the national banks Of Denver on or be-
fore May 8.
Eight Of the ten men charged with
participation in the abduction of the
Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon and the mob's
subsequent mistreatment of him
pleaded not guilty to the charges
when arraigned before Judge Perry in
the West Side Court in Denver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chivington Ottoway,
a pioneer and the only child of John
NJ. Chivington, colonel of the First
Colorado Volunteer cavalry, famed as
the hero Of the Sand Creek battle and
other Indian uprisings in the early his
tory Of Colorado, died at Alamosa Of
paralysis.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
An Anh-suFrare Argument.

'Seventy-ive per cent Of the cases Of
bad sanitation and unhealthful living
conditions occur within the home" This
Stoddard in the once Of The Woman's
Herald. And Mrs. Stoddard, being a con-
sistent anti-suffragist, takes this fact as
argument that woman should spend more
time in the home, and that the greatest
field for social and civic betterment is
within the prosaic four walls Of her own
home.
The woman who keeps the refrigerator
clean and the bread box well aired and
the cellar dry is, therefore, doing more
for public sanitation and public welfare
than the woman who urges better laws
before the legislature or leads in civic
betterment societies. For all these pub
lie methods Of gaining civic betterment
are only one-quarter as efficacious as the
methods at every woman's hand in her
own home.
For instance, 70 per cent Of the milk
infection and contamination takes place
after the milk has reached the home Be
it ever so carefully bottled and sealed, II
the housewife fails to clean the lip Of
the bottle before she pours the milk out
it is in danger of infection, and the most
perfectly pasteurized milk will work
havoc with the baby if it is poured into
bottles that have not been carefully
steriIized. And so it goes. The whole
burden of the facts seems to be that
woman's most useful place is the home.
Whether you are a suffragist or an
anti-suffragist facts like these are al
ways little disconcerting. There is so
little that is heroic or seemingly public
spirited about the daily enforcement Of
kitchen cleanliness. There are many
women who would much more gladly
urge a bill through Congress that would
insure the cleanliness of refrigerators
than to put their own hands to the dish
mop and clean the refrigerators them
selves or make a daily inspection to see
that their servants had accomplished this
for them.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
&Z6ZH M T1L16He
e ~ A49SUEG
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
THE OTHER SIDE OF MOTHERHOOD.


subject thoughts
wv motherhood before him has done For ages the
mother has furnished inspiration ymer For the orator
lifted her the glowing Artists her
Madonna face that lOve all patience and all beauty Writers have told
wonderful stories her keeping of the little children God has into her
hands period Musicians inspired by the ideals the world
of motherhood to the writing of tender
So The Poet let his thoughts holy which the who
the Christ Child called Motherhood that
beautiful indeed
The Observer i'm him a
The Observer still He window
the d November sky thoughfu Then he the waiting
Poet, who with his finished ode the open fire
"On day last big O'Clock
apparent
FIVE perambusos the sidewalk directly under sizzling the mid
afternoon Three the did
babies lying them from the and the heat the FIVE children
peouy, GERMLADEN FLIES THE HUNDRED
warmed the red little faces of the squrmng humanity
"a of the shop, fownd sight screaming
spring, but she did hurry her step
Cant shut long enough for body she
maned of the sxmonh old baby she pushed
crowded day "A
She held
porting with In her other hand she held 1t
column column of Through
window back the hone baby
lids which When
they parted and exposed the eyeAas the infant srmed anu but ne
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Ducking the Scold in Old Times.

The last instance of curing scolds By
ducking them carried ou; in this country
was in 1901, at Kingston-on-Thames A
contemporary newspaper records such an
event in l745:
Last week a woman that keeps the
Queens Head alehouse at Kingston, in
Surrey, was ordered by the court to be
ducked for scolding, and was accordingly
placed in the chair and ducked in the
River Thames, under Kingston Bridge,
IT. the presence of 1900 or 5000 people"
In Queen EliZabeth's time ducking was
the universal punishment for scOlds. and
it appears that each town had then at
least one Of these penitential chairs in
ordinary use. DR.. Johnson once said TO
Mrs. Knowles:
Madam, we have different modes of
restraining evil-stocks for the men, 4
ducking stool for women, and a pound
for beasts. London Westminster Ga
zette.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
HOW CHILDREN SHOULD SLEEP.

The surroundings of children when they
sleep are of utmost Importance and have
much TO do with their later health and
spirits.
The child should, Ideally. sleep in a
room not used during the day and FUR
nished in the simplest fashion, with only
small bedside rug on the bare floor, a
bed. a chair, and bare walls. Ideally,
there should be separate dressing-room
Ideal conditions are not common, and
so II the child sleeps in a room used dur
ing the day it should be made as nearly
ideal as possible. 1t should be thoroughly
aired before the child goes to bed, at
least.
There should be good ventilation
throughout the night One window open
at the top. another at the bottom, gives
good ventilation. The child should learn
from babyhood to sleep in the dark. II a
light is allowed, the child learns to de-
pend on it and grows timorous and afraid
in the dark.
A screen should be used to shield the
child from direct draughts. II this is
placed four or five feet from the window,
the air circulates around it. At the same
time the screen serves to keep the early
morning light from the child's eyes.
Washable wooden blankets are the best
winter covering for a child's bed. They
are light, warm, and can be easily
cleaned. thin cotton bedspread that
can be sent to the wash as easily as a
sheet should also be used.
Woolen sheets can also be used in win
ter to make the child's bed more cozy and
comfortable. The child should have a
flannel nightgown that covers its feet,
and If there is a strong draught, or IL II
sleeps on a porch. its head should be pro-
tected by a hood.
The bed should be placed so that the
light does not shine directly in the eyes.
This is of greater Importance than the
symmetrical appearance Of the room.
Copyright, l9l4)
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Saturday, November 2S, 1914.
According to astrology the planetary
rule today is not important. While
Jupiter is strongly benehc early in the
morning. Venus and the Sun are both ad-
verse.
1t should be a fortunate rule for schol-
ars OF every sort. Schools and universi-
ties are under a most promising rule OF
the stars. There is a prophecy that col
leges will become civic centers and
achieve great political power within the
next decade.
Bankers should benefit from the planets,
which presage immense snxieties and
enormous gains.
the omen OF prosperity. It is held that
conditions are favorable for spiritual
awakening and return to faith.
Manufacturers of clothing and dealers
in woolen goods ar subject to the best
influences through Jupiter. Gains in
trade and profits are foretold.
Women are subject to unfavorable con-
ditions. An era Of many perplexities and
changes in the business world is proph-
esied. Intense competition is foretold.
A foreign soothsayer declares that the
young men OF America will go to the
uttermost parts OF the earth to estab-
lish great enterprises and that they will
change Europe in the next twenty-five
years.
Evil influences are seen in the Cars
horoscope. Bereavement and indisposi-
ton are indicated. He should guard
against personal danger Just before the
holidays.
The Queen Of Holland has a sinister
sign governing her at this time. 1t is
predicted that she will awaken to the
meaning Of the peace movement by suf-
fering the e6ects Of war. Shrinking rev.
enues and increasing taxation are fore
shadowed and the transit OF Mars over
the moon is not promising for transQuil-
lity in Holland.
Theatrical affairs are subject to q sway
that presages better plays and higher
standards for the drama. New man
ayers and changes Of" methods in pre-
senting amusements are predicted.
Persons whose blrthdate h Is have a
happy augury for the year. With care
business will prosper, but employees
should be unusually careful not to Of
fend those in authority.
Children on this day should meet sue
cess at every turning-point. They are
likely to be bright, hopeful and gener-
Gus. These subjects Of Sagittarius usually
have a leaning toward science and phil
osophy.
Copyright, lslI)