davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26

large scale for accommodating trcops
In the military division: also public
bungalows maintained by the govern
ment for the accommodation of trav-
elers, In which are blended the feA-
lures OF an English roadside inn and
an eastern caravansary. These bunga-
lows. though they vary greatly in
actual comfort. are all built on the
same plan. They are quadrangular in
shape. and one story high. with roofs
protective 80 as to form porticos and
verandas. Along the trunk roads they
are divided into suites of two. three
or four rooms. provided with bed
steads. tables. and chairs. glass win
dows and framed glass doors. on
each room is bathroom. with stand
ing jar Of cool water. Travellers are
expected TO bring their servants, bed
ding, cooking apparatus. etc. with
them, though tableware. condiments,
and sometimes even food and liquors.
with cooking service are. supplied. At
each travellers bungalow is stationed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
SMALLER THAN THE ATOM
Men Of Science Now Talk Of the Ion
as the Least Quantity That Can
Be Imagined.

For a long time the atom was spok.
en- of as being the smallest thing In
the world. SO small indeed that II
could not be seen with the most pow.
erful magnifying glass. A molecule
is the smallest part Of any material.
1t Is supposed to be made up Of atoms
Of various elements. Thus a molecule
of water is made up of one atom OF
oxygen and two atoms of hydrogen.
Now we hear that the atom may be
broken up into fragments called ions.
The ion Is both the smallest guam
tity Of matter and the smallest guam
tity Of electricity capable of existing
in free state. 1t is SO small that II
enough electricity to generate the
hydrogen in toy balloon were to be
obtained by counting out the ions. 100
to the minute. the task would occupy
0,0O0.000 persons 100000 years
And yet these ions have been isolat-
ed and measured in the laboratory Of
Prof. r. A. Milliken of the University
Of Chicago. Prof. Milliken has modi.
fed and improved upon the methods
of previous experiments. Whereas
those used for their experiments a fog
of tiny water PARTICLES. whose aver
age size and weight could be calcu-
lated, as well as the average electric
charge on each Milliken isolates and
observes a droplet Of oil. which he
controls and experiments upon as easi-
ly as one might measure and test .
block of steel This droplet serves as
a trap for flying ions. the accession OF
which to the drop is at once detect
ed by a sudden change in its behavior.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
NJ A r ll1I13l YUllQ2

ss..t,on. ..d eiv. + - .dSse. FREE M 81
COST ON all subjects pertaining to ths
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
Dapsr. On account Of his wide experiencs
- Editor. Author and Manufacturer. hs
=. without doubt. the highest authority
- all these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. RAdford No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enalsss tve-esat sunny for reply.
India was the original home of the
bungalow. the native name of this
house being bangla. which signified .
country house Of one door only. On
account Of the increasing popularity
OF the bungalow style of building In
our own country. 1t will be of interest
to note some Of the special character
istics associated with these structures
in the land Of their origin.
In India 1t 10 the Europeans who
live in the bungalows, which are built
In all sizes and styles, according to
the taste and wealth of the owner.
The single ground floor plan is fire.
auentiy departed from by the addition
OF rooms. utilizing the under-roof
space on the second floor Invariably.
however. the bungalow is surrounded
with veranda. and the roof of which
s6ords . shelter from the sun, though
In America the veranda IL often con-
hned to one end Of the house or runs
only part Of the way round. In the
chief cities Of Calcutta. Madras and
Bombay some of the bungalows as
sumo the proportions of palatial resi-
dences. but in the smaller towns
they are Of more moderate preten-
sions. In general. they are provided
with exterior ofhces or buildings to
accommodate the large retinue Of serv-
ants common In Indian life.
Besides these private bungalows.
there are military bungalows on a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Authorize $4,000. 900 Bond Issue.

Denver-The stockholders of the
EnnNer Union Terminal Railway Com
pany met at the union depot and au-
critics and assets of the Denver Union
Depot Railroad Company. 1t also au-
thOrized a sl0,O00.0O0 bond issue of
which s4.G0O.O0O will be offered for
sale in about two months. A meeting
Of the stockholders of the Denver IN
ion Depot and Railroad Company was
held at the same time, at which it au-
thoriZed the sale OF its properties to
the new company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Brings New Suit to Gust shlnn.

to Oust State Game and Fish Commits
sioner James A. Shinn from office,
following his refusal to abdicate in
favor of Walter Fraser, recently ap-
pointed to that position by the State
Civil Service Commission, were filed
in the District Court by Fraser. The
action follows the granting of writ
of prohibition to Shinn by the Su-
preme Court. in which a temporary re-
straining order against him, issued by
District Judge Allen. was set aside,
the higher tribunal deciding the char
acter of Fraser's suit was not proper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Frenchwoman's Cold Cure.

Having been without a cold for ~
years, a French lady, who holds this
fortunate record. attributes It to the
following process: Each morning AFT
er taking warm bath. she immediate
the back of her neck and ears with
the very coolest water she can get for
about two minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined to shirk. she
says. but the result OF steady applt
cation she has found . plentiful 70
ward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26

to American home builders. Especial
ly In the suburbs or outlying districts
Of our cities. where the busy workers
Of the day seek rest amid surround
ings like those Of the country. and
where even those of moderate means
find 1t possible to call their home
their own. the bungalow 10 in con.
stantly increasing evidence.
In the accompanying perspective
view and noorplan. We show q very
neat and attractive fve-room cottage
of the bungalow type. which can b.
built anywhere for about $1.7OO. 1t 10
"a feet six inches wide by 46 feet six
inches long. The spacious porch
ACROSS the entire front affords . shady
outdoor retreat. where. We think. very
much Of the living" will be done BY
the family at every opportunity In
fair weather. Entering the house. We
iind ourselves in 4 large inviting liv.
also extending the full width
Of the house. with a seat along the LEFT
end. and large fireplace at the right
end, flanked by bookcases for the lit
tie library that should be found In
every home. Straight down the CEN
ter of the house runs a hallway on
each side Of which opens on commo-
dious bedroom with ample closets, the
latter being supplemented by two ad.
ditional closets opening directly on
the hall Back of the bedroom lie. ON
one side the bathroom. entered from
the hall. with still another closet tfor
linen. etc. and on the other side
the well-lighted pantry. opening direct
ly OF the kitchen. At the very end
Of the hall a door opens into the din.
ing-room. which is directly connected
with the amply lighted kitchen. From
the latter. door opens to the cellar
stairway. and another door to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26

. government peon. who acts as
watchman. and who Is bound to help
travellers servants In procuring food
and fuel in the nearest village, The
regular charge for the use Of the
bungalow is one rupee. or about half
a dollar, a day. Natives seldom stop
at these public bungalows. which are
patronized almost exclusively by Eu-
ropeans.
1t is the artistic possibilities and low
cost. combined with available con-
venience Of arrangement and tighten
ing Of work-the housewife having
practically no stair climbing to tire
her out-which have commended the
bungalow tyne of house SO strongly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
The Haunted Man.

Again that ringing In his ears! II
was the warning he had dreaded He
knew his time had come. Yet. al
though he had started at the sound.
he seemed half-dazed and wholly care
less OF the consequences. But still the
ringing in his ears! "Drat IT," he
finally said, and springing from the
bed the careworn commuter shut OF
the alarm clock and proceeded to
dress for the 7:10 train.-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
State Wins 1alIett Inheritance Tax.

Denver.-An agreement has been
reached between attorneys for Julia
Hallett, widow of the late Samuel |.
Appraiser Leslie T. Hubbard. by
which the state is to collect per
cent Inheritance tax on the estate,
which is valued at s2SO22G.S5. The
state will collect $1O,S19.O4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
CARua Bell,

why do they hate each other so!"
"They are rivals" "Oh, both trying to
marry the same girl, eh? That sort ol
thing certainly does arouse mans pri-
NAL passions" In this case 1t u
worse than that They are both try
ing to marry the same fortune."-
Houston Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
u.. for Old umbrs,r, Rod,.

The steel rods from old umbrellas
make fine plant supports. Disconnect
them where they join the upper part
and also where the ring slips the han.
die and you have double rod to slip
into your flower pots, and II they are
painted gray they are unnoticeable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Five consres.men For Open Lands.

Denver Five members of the
House committee on mines and min
ing, conducting the federal investiga
ton of the southern Colorado strike.
went unanimously on record as being
opposed to the withdrawal of the ma
tural resources of Colorado and other
Western states from public entry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Explained.

Madame de Massage wrote a great
book called How to Become Beautt
full
Did il have a big sale?'
'No, she made the fatal mistake
OF publishing her own picture on the
title page"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
And Quick.

Il say. cook, what'c the matter with
this alleged whipped cream? Its a.
nat as . pancake"
II can't help 1t, sir. I'm too dell
cate to whip cream"
Indeed? Then beat IL"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Voice Encouragement.

Your investigation has not result
ed in Furnishing anybody"
II hadn't any confident expectations
that It would" replied Senator
Sorghum Ordinarily an investigation
is merely an effort to equip the small
voice Of conscience with a mega
phone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Votes In 1912 Election.

The total number of votes cast in
the presidential election Of 1912 was
15,034,s00. The voting population 10
estimated at $4,000. 900 and the popu-
lation Of the United States. not in.
cludins our island possessions. 10 sl.-
972,1es.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Totem Poles for Park.

Denve1.-Two Alaskan totem poles
brought to Denver by the late Senator
Edward o. Wolcott, have been present
ed to the park board by his brother,
Henry r. Wolcott. The totem poles
formerly stood in front of the house
at Wolhurst. The curiously carved
and painted poles will be erected in
the City park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
What OispIeased Her.

so your servant girl left yoU
again?' said the woman at the sales.
Yes replied the neighbor.
What was the NATTER"
She didn't like the way | did the
work"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26
Supply Of Radium for 1000 Years.

Colorado possesses carno.
tite and pitchblende fields sufficient
to supply the world with radium for
1000 years. declared Thomas r. Hen
ahen, state mines commissioner, be.
fore the closing session of the Colo
RADIO Metal Mining Congress. Taxa
tion of mines. stand on the radium
question. cheaper freight rates for
transporting ore and the setting aside
of the federal obstacles in connection
with the forest reserve, which handi-
cap mining. were four of the import
ant phases OF the industry considered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-26

The art OF pretending is not confined
to regular actors.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

ing his character, woznaok II said
20 hsvs obtained evidence AKains!
Msrrel whsn Nsrrsi was . 0rAnd
Trunk employee. M4rrel said he re-
signsd rather than Be discharged on
wo.nsck's evidence. a. the evidences
Greatly increased freight ssvssuss 81
July / TO oct ii. wiii onset de-
creassd revenue from passengsr
traffic; and show = total tnersass Of
Ing to the report Of estimated earn
q asr;In Sr sss%i; ,.Ssn. 70 Yd g
about $50. AT. the report shows. but
mall revenues increased el,tte,
els.ts2. The freight revenue, how
ever. showed an increase Of S34s.77s.
Az ressIt 81 . third srssl. Wiilisn
F1ynn. IN aged nam. was gfvsaL 900
damages by q fury In Judge Van
= Ziis's court Tuesday In his suit
against formsr nsighbors whom he
accused Of libel A petition signed
by six OF them caused the trouble.
The paper asked that Police Justice
Stein force him TO move from No. f<l
Russsll-st AZ the signers heid that
he. was responsible Tor cut clothes
minor damages in the neighborhocd.
The case was heard In 1901 and a
verdict given against him. The SUI
preme bench sent the case back for
retrial and on the second trial he
was given six cents damages. The
supreme court then sent II back q
second time. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
JOHN, WORKING FOR
OSCAR, GETS HIS
Pound and Ingram Light Into
q Gillespie. Mayors Represen-
tative at Church Meeting

Police Commissioner John Giles
pie appeared as the representative oil
Mayor Marx, before the Unitarian
club, at Its special meeting. Tuesday
night. to which all three candidates
for mayor were invited.
Frederick r. Ingram. Democratic
candidate, and James H. Pound. Pro
gressive candidate. were present, and
both sailed into" the policies OF
Mayor Marx.
Commissioner Gillespie called the
attention Of the club to the mayors
street car settlement plan. giving sew
en- for quarter tickets: and he also
lauded the mayors fearlessness In
the dance hall ordinance.
Candidate Pound opened his ad.
dress following the commissioner. by
announcing that II he were elected
he would zee that the police commits.
sioner went out of ONCE with Mayor
Marx.
5 He also raped the mayors action
In letting his secretary ''usurp the
rights Of the mayor" and referred to
the street car settlement az "a sur
render to position that the d. u. r.
had wanted for 20 years"
Mr.. Ingram also aSsailed the
mayors street car policy. declaring
that the day-to-dsy agreement would
never get municipal ownership.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
BOY SCOUTS HEAR SERIES
OF TALKS ON SEX HYGIENE

Boy Scouts, 80 In number, ban.
quoted in First Congregational church
Tuesday night, and listened to talk
on Sex hygiene" by z. c. Foster
boys Y. M. G. A. secretary. Others
who talked were Col. A. H.. Smith
Charles Schermerhorn, and Col o. A
James.
Fifty fathers Of Boy Scouts ban
quoted In the Ferris school, Highland
Park, and listened to . number Of
speeches. Another banquet for men
will be held at $50 at the Trinity
church at $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday
night. and at the same time o second
group of Boy Scouts viii banquet q
the Presbyterian church.
Service for Boy Scouts will be held
wednesday night In st. Adams
church, Highland Park, and q mass
meeting will be held Sunday In the
Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-The Brit
fish government has placed an order
with local firm for 10000 saddle
trees.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

NEW YORK.-with the cutting
down of the foreign.made hat supply.
Orange, N. j., hat factories are work
ing overtime to meet the demand.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
SIX WITNESSES AGAINST
ALLEGED FAKE JOB MAN

Six foreigners. who paid SIS each
and came to- Detroit from various
parts of the state to get employment
promised them, are complainants
against Peter Bruss. % years old. Of
No. 907 Dubois-st., who was arrested
Tuesday night by Patrolman Edward
wicland. Bruss Is held at police
headquarters on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences.
Bruss, IL is alleged, inserted an ad.
+vertisement In Detroit Polish paper,
offering employment to men. When
applicants wrote. II Is said he answer.
ed, demanding SIS. The six who CON-
planned to the police sent their money
and came to Detroit. only to find that
Bruss could not give them work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

sAuLr STE MARIE. Mich. Oct sl.--
night: Imperoyai o.: Fulton. 1850 a m.
Princeton. $50; Rockefeller. $40; AS
sinoboia. $3.50: Dickson. 1890; Frater
Down: s sstss ispR woiS $50. Tuesday
night; Beaverton. Paliki. $3.50: MaIie-
toa. 1890: Harvester. Amasa Stone.
Northern Queen, a. m. Rockefeller,
tuition. $50; Venus. Eiiwood (smaii)
Samuel Mather, 4; Metaafa. 1850; Sena-
tor. oliver. 8: Harmonic. $3.50; Leonard.
Hanna, 8: Kirby. Mariposa. Lakeport.
ESQ; Hagerty. 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Up: Jashua Rhodes, Leonard. 9 p. m.
last night: Mauch Chunk. d. o.. Mills.
Empress. Midland, $50: Phipps, Iro-
quois, 1880: Cort Arcturus. Uhrig.
1890: North King. 1: Frontenac. 1880:
America. 8: Perkins. s:i6; saxon, AIS:
Ogdensburg. McDougall, Portland, e:3o;
Augustus. S:16.
1890: La Sale. 2:15.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
SHIP CLOTHING TO
REFUGEES TODAY
Fifty Boxes, First Consignment,
VIII Be Sent to Belgian
War Sufferers

Nearly 80 large boxes. containing
more than 5000 articles OF clothing
win be shipped Wednesday from the
headquarters of the local Belgian re
lief committee In the Grindley arcade
to the destitute Belgian refugees in
England. The Canadian Pacific rail
road will transport the shipment 70
Montreal without cost. and the trans
portation from there TO England will
be taken care Of by the Montreal re
lief committee.
y Detroits response to the call for
donations OF clothing for the war zone
refugees has been intensely crafty.
Ing TO the committee. Garments for
men. women. boys and girls In huge
quantities have come pouring in from
every part of the city, and the Boy
Scouts under the direction of DR.. j.
H Sowerby have done strenuous and
valuable work getting the bundles
from many homes and delivering them
to headquarters.
The committee urges the public To
increase It's donations of infants
clothing. Reports from London indi
cate that many infants are among
the refugees, and that, from present
indications, there will be a shortage
OF garments for these little ones.
Another difiiculty facing the com
mittee IL the lack OF workers. The
donations are coming In more rapidly
than they can be packed, and the or
ganization would welcome the aid OF
q dozen more volunteers The mum
Der of donations IL expected to IN
crease daily until Nov. l, the last day
Of the work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
CHORUS GIRLS SELL
FLOWERS FOR XMAS SHIP

Il
wanted to do the very most they
could. Their own pockets were all
too slender, they thought, therefore II
behooved them to find way" And
they did.
wen sell flowers" said one. I'VE
will all get up early, oh real early
bout 8 o'clock rome morning In De
troit and wen get some flowers and
20 right out and sell them and turn
the proceeds over TO the Christmas
Ship fund"
AGood," chorused the others. ''Tell
all the girls" ~
"All the girls" means a great many
for the show is large and the chorus
numerous. Not only that but very
very pretty. 1t Is prize beauty show
as the show bills declare. A pretty
girl with her arms full OF flowers n a
sight worthy Of the attention OF the
most crusty, but when she adds to
II the lure OF smile, the light OF a
kindly deed and the fascination OF
her profession--Well. there is no es.
cape.
So next week when q pretty girl
rushes up to you and offers a flower
the smile and the thank you" Just re
member that In addition to paying. fol
these you are making the heart Of Q
little child In Tar away, 5lood-drench
ed Europe the lighter on Christmas
morning and have ceased somewhat
the ache that has lain long In the
little breast -
The time is growing shorter and
shorter for the contributions. But
ten days remain for your gifts. Hurry:
hurry! hurry! Don't let Detroit stand
back now and feel sorry Christmas
day because of the opportunity that
was passed It's better to take a mo
ment now and feel happy all the way
from now till Christmas.
Below are additional contributions
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
ORGANIZE SAFETY FIRST
COMMITTEE ETONIGHT

4 Permanent organization Of the Safe
ty First committee will be established
at a meeting In the Board Of Com
merce. Wednesday evening, when
James Couzens. vice-president OF the
Ford Motor Co.. VIII be chosen chair
man OF the board of directors, and
the various details OF organization
will be worked out.
Police Commissioner John Giles
pie. Clarence A. Pfeffer, treasurer OF
the Chalmers Motor Co., and presi-
dent OF the Wolverine Automobile
club. and Charles B. Warren, presi-
dent Of the Board OF Commerce, will
be among the speakers.
After the meeting, members OF the
Board Of Commerce will make trip
OF inspection to the Cass Technical
high school.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
SAGINAW SCHOOL BOYS
TAKE OWN LIVES

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 21.--Fear OF
punishment because they ran away
from school today Is believed to have
been the motive of Lloyd Pierce. L..
and Delbert Woodruff, 10, two school
boys. for killing themselves last night,
in the street In front Of the Pierce
boys home In Freeland. II miles
northwest of here.
Both were alive when found and
wore hurried to Saginaw In automo-
biles. lut both died soon after reachs
ing local hospital.
The boys were found unconscious
and lying side by side In the street
and the position Of their bodies indi-
Gated that they had lain down In the
3troet and carefully arranged ali the
details before shooting thsmsslvss.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
THREE JAILED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING
Two Alleged to Have Converted
Jefferson-ave. into Speedway
Other Injuries Man

Raymond Kean. OF No. 1914 Michi-
gan-aye.. and Lawrence Garden. OF No.
e2s Hillger-ave.. were arrested late
Tuesday night by Motorcycle officers
Schneil and MacKay. charged with
reckless driving OF automobiles. Ac-
cording to the officers, the men con.
verted Jefferson-ave. into a speedway.
racing their machines at rate of 40
miles an hour. Kean and Garden are
locked up at police headquarters.
Edward Mosier, OF No. B-st., is
also under arrest for reckless driving.
He was taken In custody early Tues
day morning after the automobile he
was driving collided with q wagon
driven by Louis Waldman. of Inkster.
Mich. at, Hubbard and Michigan-aves.
Waldman was thrown to the pave.
ment. He was removed to st. Mary's
hospital In q police auto. His condi-
ton is not serious.