davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Z. r. Crew mas been busy this
week tearing down the old coal chutes
IN the east end of the railroad yards
A. F. Perrier entertained over Christ
mas his daughter and husband Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ, Walker of Sidney, Nebr.
Judge and Mrs. Austin had as their
guests over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Wolf
and son Harold OF Beard. Nebr
Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Hendricks are Wis
fting relatives and friends at Ashland
and Wahoo. Nebr.. during the holidays
+. n. Kelsey and family left on No
13 last Thursday for Sterling to spend
Christmas with MIR. kelsey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Hudson went to
Denver on Christmas to visit relatives
They are expected home on next Mon
day.
p r. Mcdowell came down from
Geering on Christmas night for few
days recreation and rest from newspa-
per work.
Frank A Bell of Bethesda, Ohio and
| Theresa Mccall OF Beltric, Mo. were
married by County Judge Austin on
December 23rd.
Rev Louis Heb spent Sunday and
Monday in McCoOk, Nebr. preaching
in the Congregational church there
on Sunday.
Mr.. Glen McKinstry and family who
have been visiting at the S. II. Carl.
son home returned to Sedgwick on No
13, Monday morning.
Miss Berniece McNew who has beer
in Julesburg during the past week re
turned to Oshkosh Monday morning
where she is teaching school.
| 30
Ernest Sigsby and family arrived
Christmas morning from Algona, la.
for visit with Mrs. Sigsby's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Antoine SorensOn.
Mr. Clinton Wright left Tuesday
morning for Lincoln where he will Wis.
it his brother and will then go tC
Panama to visit his sister, Mrs Hop.
per
| DR.. and Mrs. Rook received word
from their son Francis, of Quincy, ILL.,
saying that he has been quite i'll with
Grippe and Asthama but is now i'm
proving.
II. +. Powell and mother who have
been visiting at the c. NJ. Robson home
leave this Friday for their home in Oak
Park, Ill. Mr.. Powell is a brother OF
Mrs. Robson.
Archie Irons of Geering is here Wis
iting at the o. p. Wilson home. Mr.
Irons, Fred Wilson and Mrs. p. X. Nc
| Dowell and son will return 10 Geer-
ing on Saturday.
| Word was received Friday that Mrs
VIM. Wright who left Julesburg to
visit in Nebraska is seriously i'll. Her
daughter Mrs. Walter Carlson left Fri
day evening to be with her mother,
C. r. kenney of Sterling who was
| formerly an employe of Oscar Corps
barber shop expects to soon leave for
California with the hopes of benefit
ing the health Of his daughter.
o.
Sheriff Thunderstorm has. Just re-
ceived letter from Rex Smith at the
State Penitentiary asking to have his
private effects sent him and Mr. Hum
berstone has complied with the request
Rex says the penitentiary is not as
bad as was represented to him and
that he hopes soon to be out but from
our knowledge his services are much
wanted In other states for like Of
fenses as he committed in Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Total ..............$2,90 ,903 AZ
Interest will cease on above War
rants after December 31st, 1914.
JAMES r. PARKER,
County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Ne Z. CHtkCu
Frank W. Bretnali, d. ID. Faster
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
Miss Nellie Dye was sick Monday.
J. II. Austin made a business trip to
Sidney on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Carlson Is quite i'll with
the Grippe.
Mrs. b. l.. Austin spent Christmas at
Lexington, Nebr.
Harry Brock spent Christmas at St.
Paul. Nebr.
Mrs. Waterman has been on the sick
list the past week.
Master Oscar Corpe is visiting his
uncle at Big Springs.
r. O. Deulin and wife were over
from Oshkosh on Wednesday,
A new piano is being installed this
week In the l.. J. Lundell home.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson is visiting
his parents at Scandia, Kansas.
c. ]. Dobell returned to his work
in Grand Island Tuesday on No. 10.
The Misses Jeffers have just pur-
chased very fine A. 3. Chase piano.
LOST-Dec. 90, one bunch of keys
on two key rings.-Harry A. Weston.
Lloyd jenkins left last week for Chi
cago and other eastern points where
he will visit relatives for several
%eeks.
Augustus Hardcrs of Big Springs.
Nebr.. have a 9 lb. girl. born Dec 26,
at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Delaet and daughter Blanche OF
Chappell were in Julesburg. Saturday
evening.
S. S. Lent came down from Sterling
to spend the holidays with his son, C.
II. Lent and family
Mr.. Luther Owens of North Platte.
Nebr.. was stopping at the Comercial
hotel Monday
Miss Selma Erickson left last Thurs
day for Brady Nebr., where she will
spend the winter.
Misses Madge McNew and Irene La
Nel'e will return to their school duties
at Greeley Sunday.
A large number of young people en-
'oyed themselves skating on the river
Monday evening.
The Misses Jeffers are spending the
holidays at their former home at Pal
isades, Colorado.
Miss Ruby Eversman of Hastings,
Nebr.. is visiting her uncle L. W. Ev-
ersman and family.
Willie Dye went to Sterling on No.
10 Saturday morning for few deys
visit with friends.
Everett Johnson came out from Den
yer and spent Christmas with his par-
ents in Julesbulg.
Orin Bower of Chappell spent Christ
mas with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Daniel Bower.
A delightful birthday surprise party
was given Mr.. Ernest Smith Monday
evening by his friends.
Mrs. Guy Monson and daughter Fran !
ces went to Denver Monday for short |
visit with relatives.
Mrs. T.. II. Rood and Miss Vivian
spent the Christmas week with rela-
ttves and friends in Omaha
MI. e. p. Raines and family of Nit
ciieii. Nebr.. are in Julesburg visiting
with relatives and friends.
The new motor truck which is be-
ing built at the City Garage is fast
nearing completion.
Miss Vera Johnson arrived in Jules
burg on No. Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her mother.
Mrs. c. O. Finch has been confined
to her home since Christmas with a
severe cold on her lungs.
This paper acknOWledpeS a Christ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
W. o. Carson s.~. Fun n.~: .s,'. ...*.: n...-

= ''!::-:*++++++*$$$+<<<$ D.: :: =
+ LOCAL AHO PERSONAL. +
+ +++++*t++++$$+tt+$+* +
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb. Preacher
10: 90 q. m.-Bible School
IL: 90 a. m. Public Worship
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting.
&. f. TOpic:-"This year and all years
for Christ"
1880 p. In. Public Worship
Wednesday 1885, DECEMBER 3O-Annual
Business Meeting.
You are Cordially InviteA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
N. Z. CHURCH

N. Z. CHURCH
Frank W. Bretnaii, d. d. Faster
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. IN. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
FOLLY's PRISONER

'sGayer insects huttering by
 Ne'er droop the wing ossr those that
 die,
 And loveiest things have mercy
 shown
 To every failing but their own
 And every woe a tear can claim,
 Except an erring sisters shame
 If it were but known how rnsny wo- men were living in palaces Of glass, though they do not suspect it. the wonder would be why so many stones from clean, fair hands are cast at poor. helpless young girls, who have taken a step in the wrong direction through their ignorance and inno- cence of the wicked world and it's ways.
 Youth Is trusting. When mems tongues are hattering. their voices tender and loving, distr1st does not enter the mind Of the maid who Hs- tens and believes After having pass ed through the gate of folly it quickly swings to and fastens with a spring lock behind her. She cannot retrace the step that has been taken. Once on the primrose path she finds herself folIyis prisoner.
 The path is steep and slippery There are girls who cry out pitifully to the women passing on the other side to open the gate for them that may have another chance to retrieve themselves The women who live in glass palaces heed them not. But their brothers sons. aye, and those Fnearer and dearer to them, hear a pathetic note in the girls cries which should strike a. note of rernorse in their hearts. They hurry their Wo- men folks past those gates quickly lest they may hear the pIaint of -fof- 1 Iy's prisoner.
 If such a young girl is, eager to 1 turn oyersa a new leaf her sister wo- men should be the first to give her a kind. word of encouragement, to hold out the glowing hope to her that she can make of her future what she i will. ss
 A rlaintive appeal comes to me in a letter from such a hapIess young girl. She writes; ttsSorrow came to me when l. was not yet sixteen. was spurned by every one in the village. The man had loved welded another. Mad with the pain of a, broken heart l and passed without recognition by those I knew, determined to leave l the place. On my knees I begged a few women to give me money to take me away. as wan penniless Refus- ing, they spuFned me. I walked to the nearest city, though it took me weeks. Farmers pitied me. They gave me food to eat, but would not shelter me. l I secured employment in the great city, but hated all mankind and feared their naughty women folk Ali ] ter seven years met a young man 1 who tell in love with me. His folks l are wealthy, while T am poor. He says that will make no difference; | that they will love me and respect me away, as T. was penniless. Refus- 1 young girl The day is set for our wedding Shall I wreck my life sec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

from the kidnapper. Iil1o heard the racket and came rushing up and in a minute he saw what was happening and he jumped straight at the man and grabbed the doll by the hair The wig came right off and the peddler let her drop. Dingo picked her up and Li11o kept her wig in his mouth and we all raced to the house
 I decided that Calamity Jane must be fixed or she would be a dead L.. so put piece of mosquito netting around her head and tied a clothes pin to her damaged leg and stuffed a piece of cloth in her arm-hole. Just as I was going to put her to bed the dinner bell rang and I had to go down.
 We used to have dinner at noon. and while we were in the middle of 1t, Dingo came scratching at the door and he was crying piteously. When some one opened 1t. in he rushed anS he was covered with bees and a. lot more were buzzing all around. Every jumped from the table and, knocking over chairs and everything that stood room, leaving poor Dingo to his mis- cry.
 He Wasn't Hurt
 After a time courage returned, and upon opening the door we found everything very quiet. The bees had all disappeared through the open win dows-that is all that were not stuck fast in Dingo's coat, for when we ex- amined him we found many entanE1ed l in such a, way~tI1at they couldn't free themselves. They were dead, how ever, but 1t took some time to remove them and all the while the poor dog 1oked as miserable as any dog could. l But before long he was eating a good 1 dinner which showed he wasn't hurt very much.
 He Was Too Curious Would you like to know how the 1 bees came to make such an assault upon the dog? We'll. in 9one corner 1 of the garden there was a bee house 1 and in this house there were two old fashioned hives. 1nuisitive Dingo chanced to look in5 and, seeing the bees entering their own little door thought to himself:
 There must be a party going or 1 in there. I wonder if they have any nice bones. Guess I'll find out''
 And he gave the hive a good pusT and moved it out of its regular posi-
 ton. Then out came the whcas swarm
 of bees.
 What do you mean by nosint
 around our house. you bad dog?'
 they first appear to the trustees ap
 good sting that will teach you to minc your own busineSs!''
 T Then they got after him, and h. ; couldn't help himself a bit, so he ra1 to the house as fast as he could An, he never went near the bee hous , again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Read before the Art League yester-
 day by the Author.) My sisters best feller is most six And ha,ndsome and strong as a feller can be; And Sis, she's so little. and slender. You never would think she could boss him at all; But by jing! She don't do a thing But make him jump round like he worked with 8 string! It just makes me 'shamed of him sometimes, you know, To think that he'll let girl bully him SO. He goes to walk with her and carriee her nt1f, And coat and umbrella, and that kind of stuff; 2 She loads him with things that must weigh most a tons And, honest, he likes it-as if it was fun! And. oh. say.
 When they go to play, He'll sit in the parIor and rdget away, And she won't come down till it's guar ter pase eight. And then she'il sco1d him cause they get there so late. He spends heaps of money a-buyin' her things, Like candy, and flowers, and presents,
 and rings; And all he's got for 'em's a handker-
 chief case A fussed-up concern, made of ribbons
 and lace;
 But, my landiffi is.< < He thinks it's just grand, !" Cause she made its', he says,
 with her own little hand - He calls her ssan anger'-I heard him
 and saint And .sbeautf'lest bein' on earth'-but
 she ainst. Fore T go on an errand for her any r just make her coax me. and give me
 dime; But that great, big si1ly--whiy. honest He'd run forty miles if she wanted
 him to.
 Oh, gee w11iz!
 I tell what 'tis! ,l I just think it's awful -44- those ac.
 tions of his. won fall in love, when I'm grown
 no street! My sisters. best feller's warnin' to
 mel
 Joe Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
chAPrER xvn.
asFo~Ier Win XII Mo.R

1E0NVter Will XII Flos
 . HE second operation upon Mar
 GUS Karenin was performed at
 the new station for surgical
 work at Paran, high tn the Hi malayas above the Sutlej gorge where it comes down out of Tibet.
 It is q place of such wildness and beauty as no other scenery in the world affords. The granite teEracs which runs round the four sides of the low block of laboratories looks ont in every direction upon mountains. Far below in the hidden depths of . shad- owy blue cleft the river pours down in its tnmultuous passage to the swarm ing plains of India. No sound Of it's roaring haste comes up to those serent ties Beyond that blue gulf. in which whole forests Of giant deodars seem no more than small patches of moss, rise vast precipices of many cOlored rock, fretted above, lined by snOwfalls and Jagged into pinnacIes. These are the northward wall of a towering wilder ness Of ice and snow which clambers southward, higher and wilder and vaster to the culminating summits of our globe, to Dhaulagiri and Everest. Here are cliffs of which no other land can show the like and deep ehasms in which Mont Blanc might be plunged and hidden Here are icefelds as big as inland seas. on which the tumbled powders lie so thfckly that strange little flowers can bloom among them under the untemPered sunshine To the northward and blocking out any vision of the upIands of Tibet r1ses that citadel of porcelain. that Gothic pile, the Lilo Porgyul-walis- towers and peaks-a clear I2,(t0o feet Of vein ed and. splintered rock above the river. And beyond it and eastward 'ind west , ward rise peaks behind peaks against the dark blue Himalayan sky. Far away below to the south the clouds of the Indian rains pile up abruptly and are stayed by an invisible band.
 GTo Be 6sontinued-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

ond time by telling him all and stand ing the chance of losing him? His parents are old and he has no other living relatives to cling to. In all probability he would never find out. Should be happy or still remain fol- 1y's prisoner a sacrifice on the altar Of retribution ?''
 This is one of the queries which would take g. philosopher to decide for or against Physicians hold that 1t Is madness to open a wound which has healed without a scar, if there is no good purpose for so doing. But that refers to a wound in the body, not the heart, nor of conscience. The past folly bore no fruit save repentance. Yet, to many a noble man, with such 8 weight weighing down oIe's con science would bring with it gall and wormwood in your cup Of welded bliss. Great love overlooks all faults. I would tell him the whole truth, then you would have no sword over your head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Should Ages Be Considered Tn.
 Marriage?

Dear Miss IIbbey:
 am girl of twenty-four, consid- cred beautiful and in love with a young man four years my junior He seems to think very much of me, but at times is very indifferent. How can I win him? Do you think the con- trast Of age is too great? At times he is greatly troubled, and would do all in my power to help him : = 5, 7 N.
 While the question of age should not enter into the question of love and matrinnony, it certainly has great bearing upon the future happiness of the parties involved.
 At twenty young man can hardly be considered of an age to make up his mind as to whether he really loves CT is temporarily fascinated by a pret- ,ty girl Time alone will solve that query. A woman ages much sooner than a man. For that reason a. girl should think long and seriously over so vital a matter The man who is troubled is not happy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
By David RI. Cory.

When was a little girl I didn't care as much for dolls as many little girls do, because liked things to be alive, and that is why I played with our dogs more than did with my dolls. although Ishad a great many of them. |
 My favorite doll was Jane. That was her real name, but she met with so many accidents that she was called Calamity Jane. She had lost one eye and an arm, and. one leg was broken so that it just dang1ed and hung about an inch below the other one. It was no wonder then that she was so sym pathetic and. always felt very sorry when I told her my troubles. and she d weep and weep about them, but tn- stead of shedding any salty tears as you do when you cry she shed saw dust. Whenever I told her how naughty some of thedogs had been to me or about some trick brother had played I'd shake her and say:
 What do you think Of that Gala mity Jane7' 4a
 The tears would fall from a little hole in her arm like everything, until by and by she didn't have any more tears left and her arm became limp
 IdlIo Rescues Her
 One day she was lying on the grass when along came a peddler and pick | ed her up. Just as he was ma.ktnt 1 off with her Dingo spied him ana parked and parked, but he Wasn' l brave enough to rescue Calamity Jan'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Conn. Go. Trustees Have Work of Many
 Years Before Them
Especial to The Farner.)

New Haven. Nov. s.Many years are likely to elapse before the affairs Of the Connecticut Company can be fully settled, if conditions of the company arc actually as involved as they rst appear to the trustees ap- pointed to take over the stock of the Corporation and dispose Of 1t.
 At4the meeting in New Haven on Saturday, preliminary examination of the accounts and properties is said to have shown that transactions with the Massachusetts Rhode Island trolleys and the Boston & Maine RaAroad in ter1ock so closely that litigation may have to be resorted to before they can be separated.
 A trustee of the Connecticut Com panies when seen in New Haven fol- lowing the meeting is quoted as saw ing that great laxity twas apparently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
EggIess Cookies.

Take one large cupful of butter and lard, mixed; one cupfu1 of sugar, one cupful of molasses, one-haIf cupful of water, one tablespoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of soda and flour for stiff dough. Pour over the soda a little boiling water before using it. Mix the ingredients thoroughly, for if the dough is not properly mixed the cook ies lose in flavor, and they will not be shiny and spick when done. These cookies should be rolled thinner than sugar cookies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Green Tonnato Afinoe Meat.

One peck green tomatoes run through food chopper; peck apples, cups of nolasses, 5 pounds of brown sugar, 2 cups of suet, 2 cups of vim spoons of cloves 1 teaspoon of nut meg, pounds raisins, I pound Of entrants. Boil all together for about an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
PoIiteness Cost Nothing

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Is it not proper that a. young 1ady's 8 escort raise his hat when the lady in question bows to friends as she pass es by? Is it not showing lack of re- spect to her if the escort does not?
 P.J. c. i A gentleman will raise his hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Steamed Graham Pudding.

One egg, one-haIf cup sugar, one half cup molasses. one cup sweet milk, one cup raisins, two cups gra- ham flour (not sifted), one teaspoon soda Steam for three hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Tn order to persuade the citizens to take an intelligent interest in the issues of political campaigns, il may become necessary to sandwich in va.u- deville stunts Between the speeches of the candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
RoIHne Cake

Before rolling jelly cake up idampen a napkin with warm water, wiring dry and then cover with a sheet of parafin paper Turn the cake on this paper and roll quickly The cake is not as apt to break as it is rolled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Fried Oysters.

Remove oysters from she'll, dip in beaen egg, roll In bread or cracker crumbs and fry in butter to a golden brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

ing on g. friend and she opens the door for me herself ?, asked Jack.
 eff you are making a, first call or calling in return for some hospitality shown you. you should leave your cards Do not make the mistake of handing them to your hostess, but leave them on the table as you de- part,'' answered his father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

The close clinging topcoet is a thing of the past. No longer are it's lines flat and inconspfcuo1s. There is an air of almost boastful sEnartness about its folds and rtpplinE lines. Rough tweed is r-sd for this model, made with rag Ian sleeves and jaunty cape. In addi- ton ito the cape the. back has also a broad pleat running from neck to hem and ha1f- belt secured at either end
 Pictorial Review pattern
 16 cents.
 Skirt. Sizes IA. 1e. IS al
 These Home DresSInaIdnq for this newspaper from. the Ve ReNiexu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

tcorrect name and address must bu given to insure attention.
 but not to prdnt.4 Address letters to Laura Jean Ltb bey, s1e President street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

permitted, in the. building and nan cling Of various branches of the, busi- ness which will materially involve the trustees in effecting quick and equit- able settlements, and that many years work lies before them before the
 The only recorded official action taken by the trustees at their meeting was the election of Judge Walter c. Moves, of East Lyme, chairman of the board Of trustees Victor s. Curtis. present secretary of the Connecticut company, was made temporary secre- 'tary to the board A second meeting will be held in the Second National Bank building on Saturday at II o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

The Rev James J.. coan. rector Of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Brooklyn, has been elevated to papal chamberlain with the rank of mon signor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Ruv Now French {. Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 I0HN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics

.opyraxl.oed, 1s1s, Mcclure Newvp~per Syndicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
TO-OAYS POEM
.esIsTER's BEST TELLER"

(Read before the Art League yester-
 day. by the Author.)