davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24


the seminal rounds are started a mixed four
some Will be run of. Post entries will be rs-
ceived.
Summaries:
FIRST sIXTEEN-sECoND ROUND.
Mrs. Fox, Huntington Valley, defeated Miss
r.. Chandler; Huntington valley up
Mrs. Hcrold. Phlmont. defeated Miss Edith
Campbell Overbrook UP and to play.
Mrs. Filter. Merton, defeated Mrs Barlow.
Mrs. vanderbcck. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
defeated Miss Richardson Philadelphia Cricket
Club, up and to play.
SECOND sIXTEEN-sBCoND ROUND.
Miss Bell, Philadelphia Cricket Club defeat
ed Miss S. Espcn, Philmont, up and to
Miss H. E. Maule Merton. defuoted Miss NJ,
Hoffman. Whltemarsh, up and $ to play.
Mrs. W. W. Justice, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. Mcintyre. Spring Haven,
l UP, 10 holes.
F. II. Elder, Overlook, up and . to play.
THIRD sIXTEEN-sECoND ROUND.
Miss Hubbard Huntingdon Valley, defeated
Mrs, Pinkerton. Philadelphia Cricket Club,
up and to play.
r. Collins, St. David's 1 up and . to play,
Mrs r w. Morris, III. " e. G., won by de-
fault from Mrs. F. Knight. Woodbury..
Mrs. 3. W Haines, West Chester defeated
Mrs Slotter. Phiimont. UP, 10 holes.
DEFEATED EIGHT-FIRsT SIXTEEN.
Miss caverly defeated Miss Wells, up and
MIss S'H Hood defeated Mrs Rogers. 2 up and |
Miss Sterling defeated Mrs. Ely. I up and
Mrs, Hirsch won by default from Mrs. Peck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Gettysburg College comes here satur-
day 70 open the season on the EStdiT0n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WEAK PUTTING ON \
LAST GREEN LOST ]
FOR MRS. BARLOW
Merton Champion Ha d
Chance to Overtake Her
Clubmate, Mrs. E. H.
Filter, But Failed to Take
Advantage of 1t.

NOBLE. Pa, Sept. 2I-The matches in
the second round of the invitation tourna-
ment for the Berthellyn cup at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club were pro-
ductive of several surprises, not the least
OF which being the defeat of Mrs Rom
aid II. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club, by
Mrs e. II. Fitler, also of Merton, in
a hotly contested match. which was not
decided in the latter's favor until the
eighteenth hole was played, Mrs. Fox,
Huntingdon Valley. was carried to tho
eighteenth green by Miss Eleanor Cham
dler, Huntingdon Valley, and then II was
only n fifteen-foot put that gained her
the verdict, 1 up.
The Mrs Barlow and Mrs. Filter match
was extremely interesting. The first three
holes were halved, and Mrs. Filter won
the fourth In par 1, after Mrs. Barlow's
drive went into the creek. Mrs. Filter
followed this UP by winning the fifth
and sixth holes in par figures. The sew
enth was halved in fves, and Mrs. Bar
low became two down upon winning the
eighth hole, when Mrs. Filter drove into
bunker. The ninth was halved, and
Mrs. Fitler rounded the turn, up.
Mrs. Barlow won the eleventh. twelfth
and thirteenth. Mrs. Filter driving into
the creek on the last two and picking
out for the loss of n stroke. Mrs. Bar
low drove into the dry water hazard on
the fourteenth. and as Mrs Filter se-
cured bird three on the hole, the match
was squared.
The next three holes were halved, and
both were on the eighteenth green in
two. Mrs. Barlow took three puts for
a five, and, with Mrs. Fitler, down In
four. the match was hers, up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

A dash OF ~ yards for touchdown was
made by Ted" Merrill on Franklin Field
yesterday. He is the hero today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

lavender Is suspected BY The Phiny
players OF having used the emery ball"
IN yesterdays game. 1t is true that De-
tective Rigler, after an exhaustive
search Of Jimmy's person. was unable
20 locate the magic paper, but the ball
which Jimmy was on the verge OF
throwing showed a slight abrasion. II
Jimmy had the paper he must be a
legerdenlain artist. for theLe wasn't even
slsn Of it. Sot only is that awful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Already those baseball citizens who
have never visited tho City of Concen-
trated culture are learning the names of
the hotels and mailing certified checks
for room reservations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28


ieering, brutally bitter, but again she
showed no resentment.
ooh, there won't be any wedding"
she said, speaking still in her color
less, child-like toRe-but the eyes
told! The eyes told tail! did you
think I'd go on and marry Mr..
Soames now? Oh, no, indeed! You
see, l love Jerry Castle, and JerTy's
dead, and killed him." Then, after
a little space of vacant staring, she
bent over the Harvest Moon.
What shall l do with it, Lord Rid
forth?"
'"The pearl is yours" said he, but
he began to watch her with a new
expression in his eyes.
81 don't want it." she said, shud-
dering. There was a time when
would have sold my soul for it and
laughed over the bargain. Now
oh, don't want it.
81 think" she said, 81 know what
to do"
She set sherry-glass before her
and filed it from the little bottle she
found.
Miss Linden dropped the Harvest
Moon into the glass, and as it disap-
peared the man across the table made
a sound like an audible groan. Lit.
tie bubbles, streams of them, began
to mount to the top of the glass,
as if the liquid in it were champagne,
but it was not, it was vinegar. He
looked across the table at, the girl
who sat there still, and his hard face
softened. He was a grim man and
ruthless, quite merciless upon occa-
sion, but there was something in this
deed that touched a responsive
chord in him. A little woman could
not have done it.
"And now" she said, will you
do you think, Lord Ridforth, that you
could tell me more about-him, any
little thing, the ittlest?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

talked quite steadily for an hour or
more. land now we must must
go; but first" She drew toward
her the little sherry-glass and looked
down upon it. At the bottom the
liquid was clouded and gray, but at
the top it had begun to clear. She
rose to- her feet and Lord RidfOrth
rose with her.
81 drink" said Miss Linden, ito
the memory Of a brave and faithful
gentleman who suffered through me
and drink in the treasure he won
for me. think he would have liked
it to be So" She drank what was in
the little glass and afterward was
still, shuddering slightly, for the acid
must have burned her throat with
cruel strength.
Twill go now" said Miss Linden,
but Lord Ridforth stepped quickly
past her and stood before the door.
His face showed strange excitement.
He said:
ga moment, pIeasew And she
halted, looking at him with dull sur
prise.
81 came here" said the man, full
of bitterness and scorn and hatred.
l came here to face woman whom
believed to be utterly selfish and
heartIess- as iron. longed to
make her suffer as she had made
poor Castle suffer, but l had no hope
of it. II want to say that I'm sorry.
want to say that I've learned some
thing. I've seen suffering here to-
night as keen and as terrible as any
human suffering can be. I've seen
absolute despair and I've seen great
unselfshness. Thank God, can re-
ward it as it ought to be rewarded.
Miss Linden, part of the story told
you was lie, deliberate lie, agreed
upon between Gerald Castle (only he
has another name now) and myself.
NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Nlnstrel SAsw l'iexsed

The Busby's Worlds Greatest Min
strel show Wednesday evening has
shown the distinction OF being the
only one to exhibit here for some time
without lot of fault finding critics
picking its attractions to pieces afer-
wards.
A negro minstrel show Is in class
by itself: and a good one never fails
to please an audience where laughter
and amusement are sought.
The negro has an ear for music; 1t Is
natural for him; and he has his way
for rendering it. 1t is not classical.
but it is better-mOre pleasing.
The minstrels gave a good entertain
ment-one well worth the price. and
the audience got its satisfaction of
negro melody and Hazelton
Herald. Julesburg. Wednesday, June
"a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

2 Over three inches of rain has fallen
In this locality since last Friday. All
the beets that were planted late are
up, and the rains practically assure
the fall wheat. barring hail We are
sure in for a big crop of beets, small
grain. and corn. Some alfalfa was
cut just before the rain and at this
writing is still on the ground, some
farmers reporting as much as so ac-
res on the ground when the rains
came. but most of the farmers that
have hay down also have other crops
which will be greatly benefited, and
will more than Offset any damage
done to the hay.
1t has been decided by the commit
tee to hold the Sunday School picnic
on the Fourth of July at the Alexan-
der ranch instead of Pleasant View
school house, on account of there be-
Ing more shade at the former place.
This will be a basket picnic and In
order not to place the burden of re-
sponsibility on the ladies' in seeing
that all are served. each family will
have their own basket, and we hope
there will be enough shade SO that the
families can scatter over the grounds
at lunch time. The committee is wor-
king on the program and hope to have
this ready for publication in next
weeks issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Farmers Crean Business

During the II days prior to June
list. the Farmers Cream Station has
taken in 1883 pounds of butterfat
for which they have paid $l.699.s2
The farmers are now receiving %
cents per pound as against 20 cents
before the station was opened.
This means considerable more mon
ey to the farmers during the year
and yet we are informed that some
Of the farmers have not complied
with the rules of the association by
paying the SO cents per COW. This
is not all of the cream shipped out
of HOlyoke for there are three 9TH
er stations buying.
-Holyoke Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
A Fine Rain

On last Friday afternoon Sedgwick
County was visited with q hne rain
From one-half to an inch and one-hali
fell over the county and it came at a
very opportune time as the grain and
other crops not under irrigation was
at stage where no moisture would
have done great deal OF damage and
the rain coming as it did will result
in a greatly increased tonnage.
Later-Sedgwick and Deuel. Coun-
ties again had good rains on Satur-
day Sunday and Tuesday evenings
In all over three inches of rain has
fallen over these two counties In the
past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Minstrels Make Good

j. NJ. Busby's Minstrels played to
a crowded tent last night. They were
by far the finest minstrel troupe that
ever visited our city under canvas.
Anyone who likes minstrel shows
could not help but be pleased at their
singing and dancing, which vas greet
ed with round after round of applause.
The show is new, clean and up-to-date
replete with new songs. and certainly
deserves the excellent patronage which
it received-Alva Daily News Jules
burg Wednesday June "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Farmers Picnic n Success,

The Farmers Picnic held at the Dem
onstration Farm on last Friday was
very much of success. People in
automobiles. wagons and buggies be-
gan to arrive at the farm at an early
hour. The first on.the program was 4
baseball game between South Divide
team and nine composed of Jules
burg and Sedgwick players The game
was hotly contested but the farmer
boys were too much for the other
team and the result of the game when
1t was called to. finish by the an
nouncement that dinner was ready
was to II in favor of the South d.
vide. The dinner and the speaking
was held under provised tent. Three
automobiles were placed in line "a It.
apart and tarpaulins were stretched
across from one line of automobiles
to the other. The dinner was all that
could be imagined closing with ice
cream for everyone. Between $50 and
200 people were gathered at the farm
anu ia nuuitiOH " TIE ldIHeFS WHO
were gathered there was good dele
cations from Holyoke and Sterling.
After dinner the program which con
sisted of addresses from experts aloug
special lines were listened to. The
first on the program was Prof Hin
man formerly Of the State Agricul-
tural College who had as his subject
"Silos" and gave the farmers many
iElpD, tant and useful ideas as to the
VI le of the silo and the kind to build
Geo. Weir of Holyoke followed with
Dairy Mr.. Wier explained that he
did not have dairy COW on his place
that he had to buy the milk for his
family and was there to tell our pco-.
ole what the people of Phillips Coun-
ty who kept cows had told him to tell
the people of Sedgwick County. His
address was interesting from the start
to finish and it showed that the peo-
pie of Phillips County were alive to
their own interests and that the Banks
there had done a big service for the
farmers when they imported. herd
of llolstein Cows in the county as one
of five Creameries in the County paid
out to the farmers for the COW pro-
duct in 1912 $4,000 and in 1914 over
$4,000
Prof. Frear of the State .Agricul-
tural College spoke on the subject
Scientific Farming and made an ad-
dress that was well worth listening
to.
d. c. Bascom Agriculturalist for Lo-
gan County then spoke of his>work in
Logan County. His address was inter-
rupted by the appearance of storm
and good many left for their homes
but those who staid were we'll repaid
for Prof Bascom is doing a good work
in Logan County in counseling with
and advising the farmers as to the
best way to farm in profitable man
ne.r
We believe that more of such meet
ings should be held as they not only
bring out the best ideas but stimulate
the farmer to greater efforts and 1t Il
only through the efforts of the farmers
that the towns are prosperous.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Holyoke where she has been visiting
at the McCrery home. Miss Wanda
McCrery accompanied her home Vim
cent Dye will return home on Friday
of this week.
Mrs. G. A. Reed returned from Her
Nebraska visit Tuesday night.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
What glad joyous occasion was
the Dedication service of the New
House of Worship! What a goodly
audience! What stirring sermon
by Rev. Frank l.. Moore! What a
splendid singing by the Choir! We
were rejoiced to see many out-of-town
friends present though, the heavy rains
prevented many others from attending
1t was good of our Methodist friends
to forego their own services and help
us in our rejoicing.
Our thanks are due to many friends
To the Grit-Advocate for its "Souven-
ir Edition" on account of the Dedica-
ton; to the local "News" for the beau
tiful folders used at the service; to
Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr., for lending her
piano and choir chairs not only for
last Sunday but for the summer; to
the ladies' who sent the beautiful
flowers etc, etc.
In accordance with the precedent
established last year during Chautau-
qua, the churches will unite in a Sun,
day mornings service at the tent. The
assigned lecturer for the day, Rev.
Harry r. McKeen has consented to
preach the sermon. The union choir
possibly assisted by the young ladies
on the afternoon and evening Chau-
tauqua program, will sing. Everybody
welcome; no admission fee. Sunday
School session will be held as usual,
but will close early to allow time to
reach the Chautauqua tent.
The Ladies Aid Society are as busy
as a score of bee-hives this week To
serve a dinner of quality to 200 visit
ing Alasons and their ladies' is no small
task. But we have never yet known
our good women of the Church to balk
at good work which would net some
silver to assist the church 1.-The smile
that won't come or comes with good
hard work worth while-see the La
dies Aid Society. +.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

AS notified there was no morning
service at our church last Sunday be-
cause of the dedicatory service at the
new Congregational church. Those of
us who attended that service greatly
enjoyed 1t and the inspiring address
of Mr.. Moore. The evening service
was given up to the Children who
gave us a Cantata. Mrs. Petersen and
her helpers are to be congratulated
on the program. The children excel
led themselves and gave us very de-
lightfui evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Master Charles Dobell was in Ster-
ling on Sunday afternoon having his
eyes treated by Or. M. L. Babcock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Nassns Entertain Ts-day


Logan Lodge No. 70 A. F. 4 A. N.
are having the privilege and pleas
ure of entertaining to-day the Fourth
annual meeting of the Northeastern
Colorado Masonic Association.
This Association is formed of the
Masonic Lodges of Julesburg. Sterl-
ing, Brush, Fort Morgan. Holyoke.
Akron and Wray and delegates are
here from each of these towns to par
ticipate in the festivities.
At two O'Clock the exemplication of
the Master Masons Degree will be Civ
en- in the lodge hall. Mr.. II. " McGrew
OF Sedgwick will be the candidate -
At four forty-five p. m. the ass0Gia
tion will hold their annual business
session in the lodge hall.
From three to five O'Clock the men,
bers of the local Chapter of Eastern
Star will hold a reception for the Wis
iting ladies' at the home Of Mrs. H.
H. Hudson.
At six thirty the Banquet will be
served in the Dining hall Of the First
Congregational Church and will be
served by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Church.
A ball will be given in the lodge
hall commencing at nine o'clock.
This association was formed and the
meetings are held to further advance
the teachings of Free Masonry and to
enable the various lodges to get togeth
er and exchange mutual ideas for the
benefit of the order.
The local lodge has made every pre-
paration possible to insure our visitors
a royal good time while in our midst.
The menu which is to be served Is
to consist Of:
Chrystalized Fruit
Bouillon Waters
''e'ssas., - Radishes
Braise Veal Brown Gravy
Chicken Timbale
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
Rolls Jelly
Tomato and Cucumber salade
Mayonnaise Salteens
Strawberry Ice Cream
White Cake Devils Food
Coffee
c. F. Parker has been chosen as
Toast Master for the occasion and this
insures the evening to be one of pleas
ure and general good fellowship.
The program for the banquet is as
follows:
What came you here to do
Frank Vanderhof of Akron
Meeting on the Level
W. E. Smith of Brush
"The Star in the East"
Mrs. p D. Barney of Sterling
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Grovner LaSelle of Julesburg
Human Nature"
F. NJ. Smith of Holyoke
"My First Impression"
F. e. Pendell of Ft. Morgan
"The Silent Teachings of Masonry"
j.. E. Glass of Sterling
Song, Come Brothers of the Plumb
and Square,
At the close of the banquet those
who desire will be given an opportun-
ity to dance in the lodge hall. Mrs.
Woodford's Orchestra of Sterling will
furnish music for the occasion
In addition to those coming by train
a delegation of 100 is expected from
Sterling in automobiles and are expec-
ted to arrive here about 1890.
The local lodge has made arrange
ments with the hotels and restaurants
to serve lunch to our visitors and in
addition to the reception to the visit
ing ladies special entertainment will
be provided them during the time that
the Masons are otherwise engaged
\ 1t is no small honor to have as our
fssitors the Masonic Fraternity and
Ehsir ladies and we are sure that our
Visitors will feel well repaid for jour-
M ying to Julesburg on this occasion.
--O
Nsu,k~>l, N.k. rx.J
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

n. J. Petershein and daughter Miss
Barbary of Iowa City, are in Julesburg
with the hopes that the change in
climate will be Of benefit to Mr.. Pet
ershein's health. Mr.. Petershein is
Mrs. ]. D. wertz father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

The W. F. NJ. S. met with Mrs. c
v. Parker this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and babe
spent Sunday at Nate Spelts.


Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and babe
spent Sunday at Nate Spelts.
Lulu and vada Parker spent Sunday
at H. ]. Smelsers.
Uriah From and wife spent Sun
day at Harvey Froms.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thunderstorm,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spelts, and Nate
Spelts, H. ]. Smelser. Hugh Green,
Lloyd Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs Dave Cam
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McKellips and
McKellips Bros. were in Julesburg
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lamers and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Thunderstorm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and Belle,
Avery called at John Spelts Sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the Farmers Picnic at the Demon
stfation Farm Friday.
Mrs. Henry DeFord who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harvey
From left for her home at Garrison,
Nebr., Thursday
Lorena Wilson of Julesburg spent
the latter part of the week with Leah
Smelser. She was also looking for a
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fulcher and chill
dren from Holyoke, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamers. Sr., of Amherst spent We'd
spent Wednesday at Geo. Lamers.
Roy Brock and John Lamers were
fishing Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Redis is harvesting his first
crop of Alfalfa off his land at Big
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Avery were in
Julesburg Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Ovid attended the dedication of the
New Congregational Church in Jules
burg and thoroughly enjoyed the ser
mon of the Rev. Moore. The delicate
color scheme of the walls which har-
monize so we'll with the woodwork
and stained windows was much ad-
mired by the Ovid people, and Jules
burg is to be congratulated in having
this addition to their many other beau
tiful public buildings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Wv Of the musical
week She
New York city The other company Earle
Browne. pianist. and George Tack nuist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
So far as preaching is concerned TIL

So far as preaching is concerned the.
Pastor is having almost vacation.
The coming Sunday will be Chautau-
qua Sunday and there will be no SER
vices in the Churches. A union service
will be held in the morning in the
ChautauIua tent and Chautauqua
speaker. Mr.. McKeen, will address us.
On account of the early hour of the
sacred concert in the evening at the
Chautauqua there will be no Epworth
League service.
Last Thursday Mr.. Adams entertain
ed our Ladies Aid Society. Over so
ladies were present and they thor
oughly enjoyed the hospitality of our
good brother. 1t was one of the best
meetings of the year. We deeply re-
gret to learn that Judge Adams has
been Obliged to leave for a Sanitarium
as his old asthmatic trouble has been
bothering him again. We trust he will
get speedy relief and be with us a
gain.
The Cabinet of the Epworth League
met and were entertained by Mrs. Fin
ley Dye on Tuesday Work was plan
ned for the next six months Watch
and see what boom is coming to our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Miss Ruth Dye has returned from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Avery were Il
Julesburg Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Chas. Redis is harvesting his frs
crop of Alfalfa off his land at BIZ
Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Uriah From and wife spent Sun
day at Harvey Froms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

attend summer school,
Miss Dorothy .McNew has accepted
the position as assistant to Miss Ben
nett at the Ovid School, and with these
two ladies as teachers the school ought
to give good account of itself this
next term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Ovid Items

Miss Orpha Bennett left Monday
morning for Greeley where she will
attend summer school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lamers and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Thunderstorm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and Belle,
Avery called at John Spelts Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Lulu and vada Parker spent Sunday
at H. J. Smelsers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Mrs. G.. A. Reed returned from Her
Nebraska visit Tuesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Roy Brock and John Lamers were
fishing Saturday and Sunday.