davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
HAD THE TIME OF HER LIFE
Woman In sanitarium for Alcoholics
Found Herself the Pet OF
All the Inmates.

mo woman knows what 1t means to
be truly popular until she has dined
at an alcoholic cure institute" wo-
man said. "I acknowledge that that
is about the last place on earth to go
to seek popularity. but colorless
woman, who unfortunately has been
denied popularity elsewhere is bound
to find 1t at the institute. did.
was not sent up as an alcoholic.
had a relative who had been persuad-
ed to take the cure. As l was the
only person on earth who had stuck
to him through thick and thin. he
urged me to see him through the in.
stitute ordeal.
"I went. I ate there with him.
There were IA other patients at the
table, all men. The first two days
the ordeal Of eating three meals day
with Is dips sitting to the right, to
the left, and In front Of me nearly
drove me crazy. but for the sake Of
nv relative l stuck 1t out
-Ther began 10 be oopa)ar. 1 was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

the first woman who had dined at that
table. The men braced up in nv
honor They couldn't do enough for
me. At the end Of the first week I
was having the time Of my life, social.
ly considered. Imagine what It means
for woman who has never been pes
tered by the attentions Of men sud.
denly to find Is men, we'll bred, well
educated. most of them, striving to
outdo each other in entertaining her
and not another woman in the lime.
light 1t was simply great"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
svNoPsis.

Jackson Jones. nick1amed Broadway
kscause Of his continual glorification Of
ts:,. nsw y York's great tho!SSExhfare. Is ans, I;
Jonesville. Abner Jones. his uncle. is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take q place In the gum
factory In which he succeeded to his
forms Broadway that SsSoooo left him by
his father is At his disposal. Broadway
favorite street In New York. With hts
New York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad
way creates a senI.aticn by his extrays-
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he is not only broke. but heavily in
debt. He applies to his uncle for Joan
with the advice TO chew it and forget his
troubles He quietly seeks work without
success: Broadway gives what is in
York friends. and before It is over be-
coAas engaged to Mrs.. Gerard. an an
Gent si widow. wealthy and very giddy:
and hsf youthful fiance. but fails to bet
ter the situation. He learns that Broad
way 10 broke and offers him position
e declined. Wallace takes charge OF
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
telegram announcing the death OF his
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway slsoo. 900 for his gHm % plant land and
the affair In hand and insists that Broad
way hold off for bigger price and rushes
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
wood. who was Uncle Abner's attorney.
Broadway fnds his boyhood playmate.
Josie Richards. in charge of the plant
and falls In love with her. Wallace is
smitten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
Will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out of work.
Broadway decides that he will not sell.
Wallace receives an offer of 81. .00s from
the trust and Ii amazed when Broadway
turns II down. Broadway explains the
situation as set forth by Josie and Wal
lace agrees that II is Broadway's duty
to stick by the town and his employees
He authorizes an announcement to his
worried employees that the plant will not
be sold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
WITH PhOTOGRAPH.3

patrimony to the trust, but for soms
reason which she would have found II
dificult to explain fully she said not q
word about it, Instead. she turned to
him with matter roffact expression and
the words Of commonplace occasions.
Did you have . good niEht's rest!'
He felt like saying something full
Of emphasis. whether In aceess OF Joy
or sorrow he was not certain. but he
knew that any words which ho could
use to her would be inadequate 70 fur
nish him relief. and 70 hailed her com
monplace question with 4 thrill Of real
relief
My back 10 broken" he said with an
expressive grimace' and Q Writhe.
Who named that hotel!"
The Grand?"
He nodded with another Geriocomic
facial antic.
She laughed. rs 1t - bad ~ that ?"
There are men in prison for doing
less than running 4 hotel like that"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Armenian,

The commemoration of the fift,et,,
centenary OF the Armenian alphabet
will remind those who know their
"Romany Rye" of Bellies rem.rL
~hen the author tried to teach her
Armenian. that 1t sounded more like
the language of horses than of hp.
man beings. Armenian piles up IN.
consonants terribly; thus. the word
ior to Sfndle" is "prrigthsnel" An
fndeterminate vowel sound helms .nah
accumuiatfons out; but even so Ar.
menian is not beautiful language
Few. as Sir Charles Eliot saws viii
tnlnk 1t pretty to call a girl "ashchir !"
or ooes parents "donoxhkh."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
CHAPTER X.

There was another than the foreman
who was happier than ordinary words
would have expressed. now that Jack
son Jones had stated, with what
seemed to be finality, that he intend
ed to continue at the business which
had made his fortune and had made
Jonesville. But Josie felt a strange
need for reserve in her young employ
ers presence, q need which she had
not felt the night before and one which
she could not explain.
Her impulse was to rush into ex-
travagance Of praise after he had sent
the foreman out into the works to tell
the men that he should not sell his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Almost he made the revelation OF their
startling midnight wanderings. but
caught himself in time.
why don't you open your uncle's
home?"
my uncle's home!" he said. little
startled.
He had not thought Of that. The
suggestion probably did more to drive
home definitely to his inner mind the
true significance of his decision to
take up the business than apything
which had previously occurred. His
uncle's home!
After his fathers death It had been
his home; 1t had been the only semb-
lance Of home which he remembered.
and his memories Of 1t were harsh
enough, in some details almost repei.
lent. His uncle had been hard: he had
had but little understanding Of boy ma
ture; the house had been q sort Of
prison from which he could escape Al
intervals each day.
He had not even thought of opening
1t; it never had occurred to him that
he could ever live another day Of his
life there.
But. now she spoke Of 1t, why not
| The place was grim. old.fashioned, in
hospitable, forbidding. as SO many old
New England houses are, and as so
many more New England houses were
ten years ago; but that atmosphere
was more that OF its occupant than
| that of the old place itself It must
have been a joyous and free-minded
Jones who chose the site for it, for It
was very beautiful; 1t must have been
an artist Jones who chose the plans
for 1t. for it's design was of that beau
tiful, pure old colonial which (barring
skyscrapers) is the only architectural
merit America has yet originated, and
than which nothing is more truly
beautiful; 1t must have been a social
Jones who added the great wing to it,
for in that wing were bedrooms, sit.
ting rooms. and great dining-room
quite plainly meant to welcome many
guests.
His 7emories OF the house were
gloomy and unattractive, for from II
both his father and his mother had
been taken to their final resting places
and In 1t he had spent few Joyous
hours All the happiness of his youth
in Jonesville were associated with the
homes of others. public places, out-of
doors; he had heard very little laugh
ter in the old homestead But might i,
not house happiness? He realized tina,
1t would make an ideal setting fol
pure joy. Still. it was in Jonesyille.
That made him vince.
You don't think it will be necessary
for me to live In this town, do your"
She nodded. She was rather GLAD
to feel that it was right for her to nod
She would have shrunk from revela
tions OF the sorrow which would Ger
tainly have filled her heart II It had
transpired, now, that Broadway was
not to remain in Jonesville. She ever
shrank from an Acknowledgement o.
this in her own heart,
The business will need your atten
tion." she said gravely.
He waved a hand which he triad IL
make appear as If dispensing privi
leges, but which. he knew, seemet
I more that Of a shirker.
Go right on with the business. Dom
pay any attention to me-"
She looked at him very gravely
Then. dropping her eyes, she tool
some papers from the desk, went to .
hling cabinet. deposited them Will
care IN their allotted places, and slow
! ly went ho> to har Aask. A a. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
It HeIps a Lot.

Eve. for the first time in their mar
ried life, was telling Adam just what
she thought of him.
This is the original rib roast"
chuckled Adam.
And that was the beginning of the
saving grace Of humor.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

You say the young fellows stopping
al the Grand?"
Yes"
We'll, nobody here knows anything
about it,
Il believe he registered under an
other name" She could have bitten
OF her tongue for letting this slip out.
Instantly the man assumed that this
confirmed his most unfavorable prog
nostications. "Ah, ha! Well, what did
be do that for?'
How should know?"
Well" he shouted. II guess l do!
It's because he is sneak! He knows
it's rotten thing he's doing and he's
afraid of the consequences" He strobe
up and down the room In deep and
heavy thought. THE men are not in
q very good temper, and, you mark my
ssrds. thsrsl be the devil to pay
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
l-
sY
4 NJ
!
IN STERLING !
LIVES A |
Who Suffered A. Many Gi
Do-Tels How She '''
Found Relief.
Sterling. Conn. am . girl Of [
yeaxs and ] used 70 faint away av

month and was
weak. I was -
bothered . lot
female veakness
read your little boo.
'Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegets-
bic Compound, and
decided to Try it, and
Il has made ma feel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
CHAPTER ix.-contlnusd.
"Yes: he's stopping at the Grand
hotel'
when did he get here?"
-

IL Wab pain euOuBH IHat f1i66AAe
most vivid suspicious were aroused.
He looked at her accusingly. His voice
was even louder than 1t had been. He
got here last evening. eh? Then that
settles it," He went to her desk and
leaned across 1t as II indicting her.
He came here with that trust fellow.
didn't he?"
Now she, in turn. was really sur
prised. What trust fellow"
Pembroke: ono of the head men OF
the Consolidated"
None but fool could have doubted
her amazement and her worry as she
rose and walked closer to him. rs
Pembroke here in town."
'Oh," he sneered. You didn't know
that, eh?"
Il certainly did not"
He did not quite believe her, yet
took a certain pleasure in impartine
the distressing news to her. on the
chance that she was truthful and had
not before heard 1t. well. he's here
Several of the men saw him and recog
mixed him. suppose he's here with
Jones to close US out. Is that it,"
Il don't know any more about II
than you do. Higgins"
This did not impress or interest him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Smile on wash day. That's when you us.
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier thar
snow. All srocers Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

It's too bad that we can't live Ions
without getting old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The first morning he forgets to kiss
her good-by when starting down town
the honeymoon sends out the S. o. S.
call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Weeks Break Up-A.coId Tablets
A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

American railroads employ 1.3l5.-
239 persons, who last year received
1873, 3,s30,5S9 in wages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Before going into politics equip your
self with mud guard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL yOu
rry Murine Eye Kennedy for Red, Weak. watcrJ
just Bye Comfort White for BooE OF ahe FT,
By mail Free Murine Eye Kennedy Co.. Chicago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

like new girl and am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief - have. l never
felt better in my life. "-Aiss BERTHA A.
PELoQUIN. Box l16, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me VIII gladly tell
her about my case. l was certainly in
. bad condition a. my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out al right. Miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Bo.: "a, Massena, NY,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

iullS
niildcw,
cayctl. /
quality. Ii
YOUR OTIe
So,. will
Bldg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

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HHl l6Et
IiuI
j., irlt
IFNf
, TtS
Mrs
lr'lrt
Mrs
ru.is
Jas
4 pIIL
SHpt
AIT
SACT
q
l.iil
al
ASS
COZ
(tii
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{ Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SLEEVELESS JACKETS

Some of the prettiest dresses are
made with the sleeveless jackets and
sashes of embroidered taffeta,
Every color is allowed as long as
the shade selected suits the complex
ion.
These short jackets, which. in re-
atty have more of the bodice than
the jacket in their cut, are slipped
over white dresses of all descriptions.
The majority are worn with fine
white voile de sole. with a double
fiounce tunic and the bottom of the
skirt edged with double line of
black comet velvet, says the Wash
ington Star This narrow line of
black is introduced upon all these en-
broidered silk jacket arrangements,
outlining the opening front and back
and beneath the arms.
A double flounce of wolfe trims the
arm and the wrists, but the collar is
in taffeta.
One of the coquetries of the mo-
ment consists in matching the chain
to the coloring of the silk, and we see
sometimes some amusing effects made
with colored stones.
A smartly dressed woman recently
wore orange yellow embroidered silk
with a chain in mauve blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
MILK IN HOT WEATHER

Milk is the most perfect single food,
containing all the necessary food
stuffs in nearly proper proportions.
1t is the only food that should be
given to infants under one year of
age
Mothers milk for babies, cows milk
for the rest of us.
Even the best milk, when badly
handled, becomes unfit food and may
do great harm if fed to infants.
Don't buy milk in pitchers; get it in
bottles.
Don't buy milk dipped from a can,
Don't buy milk from a dirty store,
or dirty wagon, or from dirty
dealer.
Don't keep milk over twenty-four
hours.
Don't leave milk in the hot sun be-
fore taking il into the house. Care
for it as soon as delivered.
Don't mix old milk with fresh milk.
Don't leave a milk bottle uncovered.
Don't rescue flies from milk and
then use it.
Don't keep milk warm all the time
or heat it a second time for feeding
baby
Don't use any but plain rubber nip
Piles for feeding baby, and keep them
clean
Keep it cold. In warm weather it
must be kept on ice. The best milk
will spoil in a few hours if kept
warm Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Copyright. Newark Daily
Continued from Yesterday

Gradually the little toy trunk
filled up. Dorothy folded garments
rapidly. softly talking to the row Of
dolls against the wall as she
worked.
"Therel They're all in. every
one" she said at last, with sigh
of satisfaction; now I'll put the
tray in. Hildegarde. your hats go
in the tray. and all my sewing
things. The baby's caps go in, too,
bless her little heart" And she
leaned forward to bestow kiss on
the baby dolls plump pink chin.
Don't int'rupt me till I've FIN
ished," said Dorothy severely, look
ing at Billy. the boy doll, who was
always getting into mischief. Il
mean you, Billy. Now, there you go
again!"
Impatiently Dorothy sat Billy
right-side up.
IF you fall over again today, I'll
IN punish YOU Dorothy declared
with righteous anger. i just know
you do it on purpose. The other
children don't fall over on their
faces. Sit up there. nowi' She sat
Billy against the wall. Then she
placed a book on his lap, crying;
"Thisll keep you from tumbling
and keep you out of mischief, too,
you bad boy! | want you to read
that whole page. It's about Jack
the Giant Killer"
Dorothy tilted Billy's head so that
he could look down at the page.
Then she returned to her work.
you're going on the train with
me. Hildegarde, so you may Just
wear your new blue travelling cape
with the hood pulled over your head.
90 course. I'll poke the hood back
when we get in the train, SOS every
body can see what pretty hair you
have; so you mustn't sulk, Hide
garde cause you can't wear your
white lace hat with the forgetme-
nots Fancy clothes aren't correct
for travelling, mother says.
Hildegarde looked straight ahead
with an Indifferent air that was an
moving.
"it,s hard to make b'lieve with you,
Hildegarde. II nearly get tired of
seeing You always smile"
Then remorse seized her
Indeed, indeed. I didn't mean
that You're the sweetest, incest,
politest doll that ever lived. and
love you lots and lots" And Hide
garde was treated to bear hug
that sadly mussed her new travel
ing cape. Dorothy Strengthened it
out. however. with a series of loving
pats and pulls
q Now. then" said Dorothy. sit
there like a good child while l put
the rest of your hats away"
When all the hats and caps and
sashes and things had been placed
in the trunk tray Dorothy made
discovery Hildegarde's handker-
chief could not be found.
at must be in the very bottom of
the trunk" mourned Dorothy, and
| made pocket in your cape espe-
cially for it. and then | made the
handkerchief especially for the
pocket. Oh, dear. oh. dearl"
why so gloomy. daughter"
asked Mother Dear, coming into the
room with an arnful of clothing.
Dorothy told her.
And now | don't know what to
dc. Every single solitary things
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
s44S

Black satin lined with white is the
material most favored for the summer
cape; thin serge is popular too, for
daytime wear, and for evening, of
course, there are the various figured
satins, soft silks, etc. No doubt one
reason for the popularity of this gar
ment is it's adaptability to all days
and occasions.
For motoring and carriage wear. the
long, military cape of serge or cloth
is becoming and practical; for street
and general wear the long or short
cape coat is favored with the vest or
the crossing straps to hold il in place.
The organdie collar appears on the
cape as well as the coat or frock with
equally good effect. This cape model,
S445, has surplice closing vest and
one of the new draped, hood collars.
Dull blue matelasse is used here with
the collar of cloth and the wide girdle
of black taffetas.
To make this model in size 36, il re-
quires Az yards of 42-inch material.
black satin cape is shown in the
second illustration, 1896. This design
also shows a vest Of white MORE; the
collar and bottom of the cape are fin
ished with circular rufiies. A prac-
teal and novel idea in this cape is
the belt on the vest which encircles
the waist fastening in back with a
button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashton. of
al Central avenue. have left the city
for a two weeks trip through the
New England States.
Miss Alice Mulquin, of 80 North
Seventh street, is spending her vaca-
ton at Asbury Park.
Miss Adelaide Henegan, of Wash
ington street, is stopping at the Ala
media Hotel. Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j. Mullin and
family, of 105 Washington street, are
stopping at Asbury Park for short
vacation.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the Junior Newark
Equal Suffrage League held last night
at the headquarters. SO Halsey street.
Miss May Cullen. the president
presided. in the absence of the presi-
dent. Miss Maud Culver chairman of,
the ticket committee for the benefit
at the Strand Theatre, requested all
returns for tickets in order that the
committee may be able to complete its
report
Miss Gertrude MeRea, of l1S Norris
avenue, will spend the weekend at
the Highlands.
Miss Helen Gordon, Of AS Orange
street, is spending the summer at
Oakland Valley, Sullivan County, N.
Y. Miss Lima Gordon will join her
sister Saturday for three weeks
stay.
Joseph Gilhooley, of 227 North Fifth
street, is making an auto tour of
Maine He will stay at Camden. that
State, until October.
Mrs Leonard w. Davis, of Herki-
mer. n Y. is spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. William Holland.
OF 149 Clifton avenue. Before return
Ing home she will visit another sister,
Mrs. Frederick w. Pemberton, of l43
Seymour avenue.
Miss Mary Kane, Miss Katherine
Kane and Miss Anna Kane, of 1877
Ridge street. are spending the week
al Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selick ]. Mindes. of %
Stratford place. will spend the week
end at Point Pleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
To Silver a Mirror

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly give me directions for sill
vering a mirror, and oblige,
INTERESTED
Apply thin amalgam of tin and
mercury to the surface of the glass.
which is laid on perfectly smooth,
fat slab. bedded in a frame with
one outlet A sheet of tinfoil is
spread over this and beaten gently
until all folds and creases are re-
moved. A little mercury is then
rubbed lightly and quickly over the
whole surface and the scum taken
off. Mercury is then poured upon
the quickened foil until there is
enough to float the glass. Put in
the glass, weight 1t down and tilt
the frame so that superfiuous mer-
curry runs away. Leave twenty
four hours, then turn silver side
up and let harden on an inclined
shelf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Newark Daily Ad vertiser Publishing Company

packed. And she lifted the trunk
tray to show Mother Dear the neat
" folded doll things underneath.
For moment Mother Dear
looked thoughtful. Then she smiled
brightly
II know what you can do, she
cried make another handkerchief"
But I've so many things to do"
said Dorothy with a grown-up air;
Il have the dolls to wrap up and
put in one of your trunks, and /
have to pick out the books / want
TO take, and-and lots of things"
well, then, well have to take
the things out, said Mother Dear,
getting down on her knees; MI lift
them carefully; you look for the
handkerchief"
There was silence for a moment,
and then Dorothy held aloft tiny
bit Of thin lawn, edged all about
with narrow lace, the whole affair
being about three inches square.
(You could make one like 1t in no
time, little girl reader)
Here 1t isl cried Dorothy tri-
umphantly She placed the hand
kerchief in Hildegarde's cape
pocket, asking her mother If it
didn't look just sweet
Just sweet echoed Mother
Dear, smiling.
After which the little trunk was
closed and locked. and Dorothy,
signing deeply. said she guessed it
was time to put the dolls away, all
but Hildegarde,
Il hope the spressman won't jog
gle them too much, poor dears,
said Dorothy; II just hate to lock
them in a trunk mother. They'll
smother"
my daughter" replied Mother
Dear, in a voice that was rather
stern, eyou must not play make
believe too much. Your dolls are
only dolls, you know, and pretend
ing ever so hard will not make them
real persons"
~ forget, sometimes. said
Dorothy meekly.
Ito be continued.)