davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Spray Your Fruit Trees Just ~ the
BlOOn r. Falling

have Power Sprayer and can spray
all kinds Of trees and shrubbery. Call
me up for any information that you
want to know about this. II you are
going to spray. let me know soon SO
that l can have time to get ready for
the work.
F. NJ. JOHNSON
Phone. Argyle 10S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
NnllDesy &sle

On all trimmed hats and trimmings
of all kinds.
Mrs. II. A. COnOver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Fer Sale

Single Comb Rock Island Red eggs
$l.OO for setting of Is.
Mrs. II. J. DObell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

FIRST among our many Brighten Up
materials comes Sherwin. vii.
Iiams Prepared Paint-a paint which
will make the outside Of your home
all spic and span for the sunny Spring
days. It's very durable tOO-made
from the best white lead, zinc and pure
linseed oil, and ground finely by pow
erful machines. There Is no guess.
work about SWP. That's why we rec.
ommend 1t and sell so much. Forty.
eight permanent, attractive coIors--
covers best. wears longest. cheapest
in the end. Call for color folders and
information.
The Brighten Up Crusade Rules
Brighter Homes Brighter Gardens
Brighter Streets
l--Do not allow rubbish to accumulate
DO not throw anything on side
walks or streets
3-Do not let piles of ashes or trash
remain in back yards
4-DO not mark or deface sidewalks,
fences, buildings or public property
Keep the garbage can covered and
destroy breeding places of flies and
mosquitoes
6-Plant grass and flower seeds-make
a garden and encourage the love Of
Nature, sunshine and fresh air
Apply paint to fences, sheds and
buildings
S-Brighten Up yourself, Brighten Up
your homeand spread the Brighten
Up spirit among your neighbors
9-Brighten Up your business, Bright
en- Up your town and promote its
social, industrial and commercial
progress
i0-Le Brighten Up be your Slogan
Cali Tor Crusade Badge and BOOk.Free
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

DR.. Cook reports the arrival OF ba-
by girl at the Blaine Cannady home
south Of Ovid on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan the first OF
last week
To all of these young lady arrivals we
wish most happy and prosperous
life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
- - Funeral lDnan l4dEm
b ura adradom odz in this

Omaha last Friday where she has been
In hospital for some time. Her many
friends ar pleased to see her hack in
their midst,
Governor AmmOns has named May 8
~ Good Roads Day. 1t has been sug-
gested that every one devote this one
day free 10 work on the roads in his
respective community.
Bruce Campbell respectfully calls
your attention to his advertisement on
page four Of this and every issue of
this paper 1t is of interest to the
economical buyer.
Messrs Fred Saunders. W. j. Burch,
Jay Bennett and Prof. Phillips, Mes
danes J. Saunders. W. J. Burch and
Jay Bennett of Ovid attended the Sen
iOr class play on last Friday night.
Miss Lena Marguerite Weiss came
to visit her parents last Thursday and
liked the looks so well she decided to
make an indefinite stay This paper
wishes the new arrival happy voyage
through life
To exchange for land, house In Den
yer. eight rooms, modern, brick. Half
block from Cheeseman Park also half
block from car line.
DR.. Greig.
Sterling, Colorado.
Rev. ". d. Waller who has been
resting and visiting with his brother
In LOnEmont is expected home Satur-
day and will be ready to conduct his
regular services at the NJ. E. church
on next Sunday.
Mrs. G. s Kinsman has been enter
tanning her niece Mrs. Ed Hackney of
Denver who arrived here Monday nighA
From here Mrs. Hackney will 90 to
Big Springs, where she will visit her
brother Mr. wilbur.
%
BARTELDES SEEDS
We have \ full line Of Barteldes
seeds In bulk which We are selling
lust Is cheap rs You can buy then Of
the Company in Denver and save the
expense OF transportation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Births

The home Of MIR. and Mrs Glen b.
Mckinstry at Sedgwick was gladden.
ed last week by the arrival of q baby
daughter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

+*+++*+*+++++<+**+.-s =
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. =
+ .
+ +*+++<*+**++**+++ :
CONGREGATloNAL CMCRCM
Louis Heb. Preacher
(Sefviees h CsuFt ususe)
1000 a. m.-Bibie School
Glasses for all ages.
I:0O a. m.-Public Worship
SermOn:-"A Harvest Festival"
$50 p. m.-YOung Peoples Meeting
c. +. TOpic:-"The Faith Verse
Heb Ill"
Leader: Miss l.. Eismann
1880 p. m.-Pubiic Worship
Sermon:-"Peter's. Restoration"
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday- Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the Parsonage.
Yes are Cordially IsviteA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Governor AmmOns has named May s
- . Good Roads Day. 1t has been sug-
gested that every one devote this one
day free 70 work on the roads in his
respective community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Omaha last Friday where she has been
In hospital for some time. Her many
friends arr pleased to see her back in
their midst,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
u. Z. CHURCH
william d. Waller, Faster

1890 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
l:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League
$50 p. m.-EpwOrth League
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service
A Cordial aviation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Bruce Campbell respectfully calls
your attention to his advertisement on
page four OF this and every issue of
this paper 1t is of interest to the
economical buyer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Mrs. c. NJ. Robson returned from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
BARTELDES SEEDS

We have full line Of Barteldes
seeds In bulk which We are selling
Just Is cheap rs you car buy then Of
the Company in Denver and save the
expense Of transportation.
Dye Bros. Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Messrs Fred Saunders. W. J. Burch,
Jay Bennett and Prof. Phillips. Mes
danes J. Z Saunders. W. J. Burch and
Jay Bennett of Ovid attended the Sen
iOr class play on last Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
White House Wedding Was
 Old Fashioned Love Affair
Couple Were Brought Together Through Genial Courtesy of President and Mrs Taft-Mr McAdoos Daugh-
 ter in Semi-Mournng Attire Was Present.

and Miss Wilson was whispered. The report received emphatic and un- equivocal denial from the White House. Her constant attendant on all occasions, a frequent guest at the White House, her partner in the tango, the hesitation and the MaxiXe, of which dances they are expert ex- ponents. her companion on long tramps through the picturesque en- virons of the city. her cavalier on many a gallop over the hills of Nary land and Virginia. the secretary of the treasury and his bride-to-be found it increasingly difficult to disguise the real status of their feelings. In this effort however, they had the inter- ested and enthusiastic support of MT. McAdoo's colleagues in the cabinet and their wives. There was many a little dinner carried through in the interest of the White House TO- nance.
 Accustomed to the spectacle of growing romances among men and women whose names are known on two continents, Washington, though not taken into the confidence of those most nearly concerned, pre-empted the reports of the progress of the courtship as tea table talk. The un- disguised interest in each other which marked the last few weeks before the formal announcement of the en- gagement made further denial quite impossible.
 The wedding preparation followed almost immediately upon the ac- knowledgment of the engagement Miss Wilson, quite the gayest member of the family, wanted brilliant cere- mony with the diplomatic corps, the official world and all her friends of girlhood days about her. The early reports that the ceremony would take place in June were given credence by those in closest touch with the two families most concerned.
 A series of events, including the illness and delayed convalescence of Mrs. Wilson, who early in the spring sustained injuries through fall; the Mexican imbroglio, the imminence of war and the turmoil of politics in general, made a change of arrange ments advisable, and these conditions combined with the presidents per sonal and frequently expressed dis like for publicity in matters pertain ing to his family life, resulted in sweeping away all desire on the part of the bride for an elaborate cere- mony. To avoid the complications which might result from balancing between great occasion" and a simple service, the latter was decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Aloha Club Presents ''The Man From
 Brandon One Act Farce.


 Under the auspices of the Aloha club of the High school. musical program and a one-act farce, entitled "rhe Man From Brandon" was given at the school last evening and was we'll attended by students and friends. The Misses Tommasoni gave several mandolin selections and soprano solos were rendered by Miss Bessie Rhein. Following the program dancing was enjoyed in the gym until II o'clock. The Man From Brandon" made q decided hit with the audience. The piece was staged by Miss Caroline Westcott and is one act in length. The following cast of characters did meri- torious work in their respective parts Phil Lester. Captain of Brandon
 Football Team. Edward Ginsburg Jeremiah Decker M. D.. of Kirby
 Insane Hospital. :. Everett Schantz Dan Moulton, Miss Janet's Nephew
 of Brandon. .. :. Frederick Stevens Miss Janet Spencer, A Maiden Lady Regina Clark Bernice Moulton, Dams Sister. ... . .........! Edith Baycr Bertha Melvin, Friend of Bernice Anne, Miss Janet's Maid-Ruth Hill Scene-Miss Janet's Sitting Room.
 Time-Afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
Press Agents Tell
 of Theatrical Bills
"OVER NIGHT" ALL
 NEXT WEEK, LYCEuM

The final presentation of "The Ninety and Nine' will be given at the Lyceum this evening. by the Lyceum Players. Any who have not had the opportunity of witnessing this thrill ing production should not miss the last chance.
 Manager Birch exercised good judg- n,ent in the decision to present lover Night during the coming week in upon. The selection of play is the most serious duty of manager. Great care has to be exercised. Some of the productions have elements that would prove distasteful; some have cast requirements that prohibit pre- sentation; and some cannot pe staged properly in weeks time. It is only by reading the manuscript that these things become apparent. There is a snap to the action of "Over Night and the comedy is excellent. Like many farce comedies it involves a case of mistaken identity yet there are so many novel elements and situations in this play that it is very different from the general run of farces based on 8 similar foundation. The characters are excellent. MT. Birch has most congenial role for the week and Miss Skirvin has a delightful character to assume. As a hotel clerk MT. Cross will have a part that is chock-full of comedy. Mrs. Hubbard also has an important role.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
SPRINGTIME KISSES
 BY AGNES CONRAD

Under the auspices of the Wom- ans Relief Corps and through the courtesy of the National Society for Broader Education. there will be giv- en a song recital, typical of ''The Apple Orchard" by Agnes Conrad which will take place at Booths s hall. on Monday and Tuesday, May 1 and 12.
 Mile. Conrad has reached the top most line of success both in concert and opera work. She has a sympa- thetic voice of high range and flute like quality. which she controls to best advantage in obtaining the finest effects in tonal painting and artistic finish.
 Ist The plan of these concerts is unique in that all the music both by tone and thought, serves to portray the ideas contained in the titles: Kisses of the Springtime" and "Fruitage."
 To hear Mile. Conrad sing of the joy. hopes and ambitions born with the light of day, or the enjoyment in communion. with the birds and flowers of the garden, or of the dreams of love and home that come when the day is done and shadows creep, is treat never to be forgot ten.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
When the Dumb Speak
By RUTH CAMERON.

O
 
 Not because of being kind obvious to yanythin it was super this obligations
 
 hey il for itself 
 
  hat No one 10
  it a a and panesly board where asylum shelter fifty
  and care 
 doop of his think appeals he well dumb dumb cats body to the heart of mecful e ha teversp
 
 leaving in often lett without water know a mark to put drink of had been careless intentionally lesson to Were
 
  of water thirsty - - thinking ofc and" "nasmuch as those whom he made
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

all the doctors medicines tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but know this is good. Mrs. E. J. ROCKETS, 354 9th Avenue. West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of sufocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity. sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irrecu- larities, constipation, variable appetite. weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. gre promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period iy life when woman's great change ma, be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
 If there are any complications you udOn't understand write Lydia IF. Ptnkham Medicine Go. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

The romance eliminating in the marriage of the daughter of presi- dent to a member of the cabinet has engaged the attention of Washington for the last six months.
 The consensus of opinion is that the wedding of Thursday evening was the croWning of a real, "old fashioned love affair." According to general be- lief the bride first met the bridegroom at the capitol on March 4, 1913. where they had all gathered to witness the newly elected president, Woodrow Wilson, take the oath of office. Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters. flanked by the large family connec- tion formed a company upon whose members all eyes were centered. Seated near them was another little group to whom almost as much curi- ous attention was directed. These were the cabinet members and their wives. Practically every woman in the circle met the future chatelaine of the White House and her daughters for the first time. when after the cere- monies at the capitol they assembled on the reviewing stand in front of the White House to see the inaugural procession.
 Strangely enough the genial court esy and good fellowship which so characterized President and Mrs Taft was the means of bringing to- gether at their first informal feast the new president and his family and associates.
 As she made the last tour of the White House to see with her own eyes that every detail had been arranged for the comfort of those who were to succeed her and her family. Mrs Taft herself. gave the final directions for serving the buffet luncheon for the new president, his family and friends. Rather sombre figures in their semi-mourning attire, the wid- over secretary of the treasury. and his young daughter, Miss Mona Me- Adoo, a debutante Of the season be- fore, embraced their first opportunity to meet and enjoy the company of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the youngest of the President and Mrs. Wilson's three daughters.
 Little was heard of the trend events took from this meeting until ; last November, when, in the midst of ] the excitement of arriving guests ! brought to Washington for the sec ond time in year for an epochal event in the Wilson family-the in auguration and the first wedding in the presidents family took place i'm side of six months time-the engage ment of the secretary of the treasury
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
.DRURY,LANE PLAY
 THE WHIP PARSONS

'"The Whip" the great Drury Lane melodrama of English sporting life, which ran for two years in London and for a season at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, will be seen at Parsons theater, Hartford, all next week, with matinees Wednes- day and Saturday. This is an event of great theatrical importance for never before has a production of such mag nitude been sent on tour. five special cars being used to transport the scenery alone, for the four acts and thirteen scenes. The company num- bers one hundred and there are numerous horses and dogs, trained for the stage, which are utilized dur ing the performance.
 The Whip is the name of a race horse bred by the Marquis of Beverly, a gallant old sportsman who has sought to hide the fitness of his horse so that no wagers will be put on it.. The marquis affections are divided be- tween the horse and his granddaugh- ter, Lady Diana Sartoris. As the horse is being trained for the race Earl Hubert of Brancaster appears in the guise of an artist. He falls in love with Lady Diana. and wishes to break away from Mrs. D'Aquila. design ing woman with past. At that junc- turc the earl drives an automobile recklessly and wrecks it. He is wounded and when he recovers he forgets what has happened for few weeks before the accident.
 AS Lady Diana nurses the earl. Captain Sartoris, the villain, by fraud, succeeds in having records entered on the pastors books of the marriage of Mrs. D'Aquila and Earl Hubert. This spells temporarily the earl's ro- nance with Lady Diana and causes him to waste the major part of his fortune. Lady Diana, however, tells him of the fine chance The Whip" has to win the coming race. When Captain Sartoris learns of that he plans to wreck the car carrying the horse to the Newmarket race track.
 The car is smashed and scores of people hurt but the horse is rescued
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
"BRONCHO BILLY
 TO BE SEEN AT FOX'S

Increasing crowds seem to be a daily. occurrence lately at New Brit aims only photo play theater, and the main reason is that William Fox pre- sents pictures that are worth being seen and he feels certain the people in the city of New Britain are grad ually but surely ''wising' up to this. We have with us today Broncho Billy. Broncho Billy is an express messenger and our hero saves the life of school teacher, they become in- fatuated with each other, the infatu- ation in time developing into down. right love and as is always the case ends in their becoming partners for life.
 Seeds of Chaos an extraordinary feature photo play in two parts that will make the chills run up and down your back will be shown and MT. Turtlelott, leader of Fox's orchestra, will contribute his share of creeping music throughout the play. The extra added attraction will be the strong dramatic two part drama, .srhe Marriage of Cupid" The com edy portion of the program will make you laugh up one side and down the other, and when you leave the thea> ter you will laugh backwards. There will be other intensely interesting comedy pictures and if you chance to pay us a visit we guarantee that you will not regret spending the after noon or evening here.
 We are arranging for Sunday a concert that will set tongues a. wagging and as special attraction the management has engaged Honey Altman New Britain's tiniest, sweet est and most. popular little entertain CT that has ever appeared at the Fox theater.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

gets out a warrant for the arrest of the jockey who is going to ride him. He serves it a moment before the race is to begin, but the, enthusas- tic crowd snatch the jockey from the hands of the sheriff and toss him on The Whip. who wins the race. Ev- erything, of course, ends happily.
 The spectacular nature of the. play leads to some of the most remark able stage effects ever attempted suc- cessfully on the stage. These include scene at the Olympic horse show an automob.le accident, the great
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

scream. could not sleep at night would turn and toss all night. I suffered torture. It seemed as though I should go frantic: I did not seem to care what happened; did not care whether I lived or not.
 trlc0 -----, - ana VdT1Ou3 other soaps and ointmerts with no help. I did not know what to do until a friend told me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a month when my hands and arms were all better" (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gustin. Nov. l, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. and cost so little, that 1t is almost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
 sIMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
Page 0f Veus for 7heater G0e1s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Brown Kidney Stew
 Flashed Potatoes
 Pop Overs Coffee
 Spinach Soup Tomato Mayonnaise
 Roast Chicken
 Hominy Balls
 Scalloped Corn Waters Cheese
 Strawberry Bavarian Cream Coffee,
 Supper
 Cheese Crusts Orange Layer Cake Fruit
 Coffee
 Strawberry Bayarian Cream--For a delightful strawberry Bavarian cream, line an oval mold with strips of par affin paper. Around the sides fit split lady fingers cutting off the ends. Soak one-half of a package of granulated gelatine in one-half of cupful of cold water then dissolve over hot water. Crush one quart of hulled and rinsed berries with one cupful of powdered sugar, let stand for two hours, then rub through sieve. Add the dis solved gelatlne, and as the mixture thickens, stir in lightly one pint of thick cream whipped to stiff froth. Turn this into the prepared mold and put aside. When firm, transfer to q fancy dish, and garnish with whole berries and more whipped cream. Cheese Crusts-Cut thin slices of stale bread in neat pieces; fry them in deep fat or spread with butter and brown in the oven. Spread thickly with grated cheese to which has been added a dash of salt and pepper and place in a hot oven until the cheese is melted.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
SAILS FOR HOME.
Hannes Kolehmainen Will Return to Compete in National Championships.

New York, May 9.-Hannes koleh- nainen,. the sturdy Finn, who has won hundreds of races and hung up dozens of records since he came here two years ago. sailed for home today on the Olympic.
 Kolehmainen said yesterday that he would return in September in time to compete in the national champion ships. He said that while abroad he would race in several countries and that in all races he would represent l. the Irish American Athletic club of this city
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

WITH ARMHOLE EDGES THAT CAN BE G6W EfG6W oH oR iSHMs foNG SLEEVES. JE Wi WirH oR WITHOUT PEPLUM.
 Every variation of the loose sleeve is to be noted in the new blouses. This one Is peculiarly attractive and entirely novel. In general way, the effect is that of the Japanese blouse but really the sleeves are separate aYd the armholes are big. The edges can be finished and laced to- getner or the conventional seam can be used as liked, but the lacings are unusual and smart. The peplum that is joined to the lower edge makes an interesting feature but it is optional. In the front view, the peplum is made of the trimming material and the sleeves match the blouse. Tn the back view, there is sug gestion for trimming material that gives more Of guimpe effect. Both are in good style and blouses of this kind will be made from the lovely cotto. ma terials as we'll as from lace, net, crepe de chine and the like. The model is an ex- ceedingfi smart and new one and, at the same time, so simple that the making rep resents absolutely no difficulties. The neck edge is finished with band that stands away from the figure in the latest style.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 2as yds. of material 27. 7L yds. 3o or. A in. wide; or ILs yds. 77, 1s yd. .36, H yd. A in. wide for blouse, with rsS yds. P or 36 for sleeves to make as shown in back view; "A yd. 77 for peplum and trimming.
 The pattern SPAS is cut in sizes from e4 to AZ inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.