davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
COLORADO FOLKS WON
FORTUNES IN HEALTH 4

Wa yos ars siek yes vs.t to get
Vell b hurry.
TAs vesy AFsG 6oss Of Asyr's Won
lsrtsl Ra0edy wiu start yoa % the
vay. II b Drovsa Fsosdy for ston-
och troabloo.
II has besa tabsa With success BY
sufferers = an Dasts q ths country
Here aso exprsssioas q aD0roeiation
from eev Of ths many Colombo peo-
pls 70 whom II has proven its merit:
GEORGE ASHLEY. Hek. Colo.-
r took your fsll trsat1sat and must
say It ID Ds . vho3s Iot of good. I
an working hard 0ov aad eating
svorything IN sight. I an thankful
for Tie good yoar 0sdicise he's done
os."
w. =. BARNETT. 0Isa. colo.-"I
cannot say anything but words Of
praise for yosr Wondesfsi Remedy
sftsr taking one bottls. I had spent
al was ebls 70 spsad foe medicine
for the last two yesrs. Now feel
like your remedy he's brought me
fr00 ny grave"
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
nasent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Bss - much and
vhatsver you like. No more distress
after eatiAg. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around The heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
On an absolute guarantss-if not satis-
taetosy money will bo retuS1ed.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

vars. 0oAsva! DsvaFs q LeofrsaL
king ol Urania!"
-0top!" saiA Pasls. sDseA eesnAel
"Woaldst frishtes ny 0eAivs On hse
wedding day: Whsa has 0elivs ID
common With bis najsstyf They are
- like TO hail and speak ID passing
- Q star with the earth. AID NJ
G0diva II . star. far shove ~ Aeshly
king. Away with thy evil Sess1sllinss.
Hagaf Toll ~ what thy brow BE-
speaks Of things noes likely than that
my Godivs should bsvaFs Of the
kinS!"
"Hist!- Hagar esstioasa. booking
forth through the cave eatsancs. "Hear
you not the sounding OF ths hunts
mans horn!"
"Ay. that We dol" esisl Paslo. "A
huatins party ID paasing not TAR dis
tant."
"Ay!" said Hagar. Tis The horn
Of the kings huntsnea. The king
himself 10 near. And thoa. 0odiva.
must beware. Avoid the king. 0odiva.
- thou wouldst . serpent. II thou
wouldst know the benedSctioa Of the
holy man At the monastery this day.
Godiva. ware Leofric. king OF Usania!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

sup9ef. And surely now he must d
neas-and I 90 70 nest hia.-
Oat froo the oottaeo th8a Aashol
tAs fair GoAiva anA AastsA again T.
tAs forest And - she spsd. 10 Aeet
Il foot. she cried aSaia and asain.
"PaxIo! o Pauloi" TIN pressatly
cane N answering esy: -0odiva! q
man With crossbov and casryiAs
athvaFt his shouldess Q Assf fro0
which hfs haA Aed because of Q bolt
shot With unssTing ain froo the cross
bow Of PanIo. Far fansa In Ura.ia
vas PauIo. tie croasAovnan. whose
skill Oft haA inspirsd tAs sAnirstion
and eavy even Of tie king's ovn arch
en-. vhen these happsaeA TO meet
PauIo o. the hunt
Scarcely b II neelful to describe
With minutsaess the meeting Of these
lovers Of three hundrsl years Asoas.
for Iovers were thea precisely what
isvers are today. Hand in hand they
strolled till finally Paslo stopped.
"Hearken!" he said. Hear yoa
not. ny Godiva. song that 10 yet not
. song. since II IL . eroonfng!"
IT'S Hagar!" cried 0odiva. "Hagar
the witch! Hasar. our friend. who
makes potions In her black kettle
potions that work magic upon those
who paftake Of them"
They stood now at the entrance to
Q cave. Within the dark. gloomy. cav
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

milk? The same. good man, would
soothe our red hot gullets. For certain
It's that we are sorely athirst."
Rivarre bowed low to the exalted
presence on the horse. and then called
to those within the house the order for
the milk. Paulo, too. bowed low. For
both shepherd and huntsman had heard
Thold, the court fool. address the ex-
alted one as Sire" And they knew
that they were looking upon his maies-
ty, King Leofric Of Urania
Recalling the warning of Hagar, the
witch. Paulo felt fear so vague he
could scarcely define it, yet fear so
compelling that involuntarily he
stepped to the door Of the cottage to
warn his Godiva to remain within. But
Paulo was too late. Already the fair
Godiva had appeared In the doorway,
coming forth with earthen vessel os
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

when thou art free, hy to the cave OF
Hagar, the witch. l will meet theS
there and we will ny together into the
mountains"
Godiva then turned to the king and
beseeched him to bestow mercy upor
her Paulo. But the king only replied
in mockery of pity:
"A maiden In distress is ever .
sight for the gods. Chivalry lack
not. but the law is greater even thar
chivalry. The man Paulo must die"
And, at the kings orders, the arch.
ers now dragged Paulo away. The
king with bow in which he swept his
plumed hat to the very earth. bade Go
diva au revoir, saying:
I'VE shall meet again, fair Godiva
under happier circumstances. There
are other hearts than thy Paulo't
pining for thee. 1t is meet that one sc
young should find consolation thus in
the outpouring of some heart other
than that Of the first conner who
chances to meet thy gaze. Be thou
therefore comforted-till we meet
anon"
And the king mounted his horse and
rode away with his official fool and his
archers and huntsmen and menials-
leaving Godiva prostrated with grief
that would make angels weep and that
all devils save one in kingly shape
would pity.
Across the plain. past the flocks OF
Rivarre attended by the excellent
Biento and Machere, they led Paulc
thus to the royal palace.
Through lower corridors they
dragged him, till presently they en-.
tered room whereof the walls reeke6
with dampness. Here single ray Of
light from an aperture in the slim,
wall shed its light upon barred graf
ing-an iron-barred door looking down
into the death dungeon.
tTo BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
CHAPTER u.
The King q Ursnla.

bW0 Nt0V " OtoUs3s
From the carcass Of the desr, which
PauIo the huntsman had lett outside
the cave. haunch OF venison was now
presented to Hagar the witch. Paulo
then again shouldered the animal he
had slain for the nuptial supper and
bade Godiva follow him.
"Come. my Godiva." he said. we
will away from the cave OF the witch
before she can hll your ears with more
Of silly prattle Of danger that besets
you in the person Of the king"
Through the forest then they saun-
tered in their love and happiness, till
1t last they reached the cottage of
Rivarre the shepherd There Paulo
set this trophy Of the chase On the
wide stone corridor. Mistress Rivarre
came from the kitchen and Paulo fell
to skinning the deer.
"Ay! 'tis goodly Wand We shall have
At your wedding supper tonight" said
Mistress Rivarre. The which is due
to your skill. good Paulo. with the
crossbow."
Just then. too, Rivarre himself Joined
the group. returning from his morn.
ing visit to the keepers Of his flock on
the plains.
Hail, Paulo." be called to his future
sonln-law. Welcome to the house of
Rivarre. even though this day you are
to hlch my dearest possession. Yet
in all Urania I know Of none more
worthy Of my Godiva. Bat hsarken!
What comes?"
The mother and daughter had al
ready disappeared within the cottage
to set to work in earnest on the prepa-
rations for the wedding supper, at
which many guests would gather. And
now toward the forest the eyes of
Rivarrs and Paulo travelled and this
is what they beheld: A cayaleade lsd
by one on horse % richllsSikSft
soned and riding 80 hf in adxanca u
the others as to bespeak exalted rank.
And behind the exalted one came
eQuerries and archers with crossbows
and courtiers and huntsmen and
menials, the latter carrying many a
carcass of deer slain In the hunt.
Through the picture, too. bolted pack
Of hounds. though Just then the master
Of the pack sounded his horn for re-
treat. and the hounds obediently
checked their bolting and came to bay.
Then straight to the shepherds cot
tase came the exalted one on tie rich
ly caparisoned horse, accompanied by
. few chosen ones including one At.
tired ~ court Jester.
We'll met, good man." said the ex-
alted one, addressing Rivarre "And
thou seemest here in the forest to
thrive Of goodly prosperity and plenty.
Might we intrude upon thy hospitality
to the extent of draught of goats
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
Ing the third bottle Of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
! am strong and healthy again. I viii
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. ''-Mrs. JOSEPH AsE1M,
COS Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most sueeessful remedy We
know for woman's Ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try itf
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help yOu,write
toLydia E.Pinlham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Truly Remarkable Family.

A laborer's remarkable record sur
prised the Baltinglass County Wick
low, Ireland) rural council when appli
cations tor cottages were being dis
cussed. 1t was stated that one Of
the applicants, John Murphy, had beer
married five times, and has Al chill
dren. Murphy proudly asserted tina,
his eldest child" was aged fifty, ant
the youngest baby. and all the fam
lily were fed on rabbits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

ernous. shudderous interior they could
see the witch hobbling about . fire,
over which, by means Of . rude tripod
Of sticks. 4 kettle was suspended. So
intent was Hagar upon her work at
the kettle that she failed to hear the
litter Of Godiva without and the light
hearted laughter of Paulo. Godiva
caught up stick and threw 1t into
the cave. The stick fell at the feet
Of Hagar the witch and attracted thus
her attention. She peered out and
broke into a pleased chuckle.
Enter. my children!" she cried.
Thou. art always welcome"
The lovers entered the cave and
viewed without shuGder the hideous
paraphernalia of wftchery with which,
in many visits to this home Of Hagar,
they had become familiarixed. Black
cats there were. with eyes like glow
ing embers. And skulls of men and
women. And parrots that croaked
most horribly. And snakes that kept
their distance yet were none too pleas
ing to the eye in their writings.
And as for Hagar-Hagar was in ap-
pearance just such a witch as rides
upon broom. She wore . high peaked
cap and her garments were more rag
ged than those Of the beggars in the
market place Of the capital Of Urania.
Her hands we're skinny and clawlike
and her hair framed her face in elfist,
abandon.
Behold" cried Hasar, adding some
rose leaves to the herbs already abrew
in the kettle. Behold now, my chill
dren, what has been brewed by Hagar
In her cauldron. Let thy young eyes
dwell upon the boiling. seething brew
Of Hagar and learn what the wisdom
of Hagar has to teach thee"
With murmured incantations and
grooming of song that was no song. and
gyrating with bony arms around and
around the edge of the pot, she con-
tinued
See, now, exquisite Godiva, what
the brew reveals. Behold now, brave
Paulo. what the potion discloses Thou,
Godiva. art here changed by the po-
tion into an animal-any animal thou
desirest-a fawn or a cat as black as
black. or even a bird that flies or a
fish that swims."
NAY. nay. Hagar!" cried Godiva, in
alarm. Into none of these would I
desire to be changed II ever, because
Of peed. should wish to change from
human form. it would be to reappear
as flower, some lovely flower"
The witch made more passes over
the steaming kettle, added a few more
leaves, and then said:
And thou, Paulo! What seest thou
in the brew? See you not yourself
lying upon the forest floor with arrow.
bolt piercing thy mortal body? And
see! the kings archers pursue thee!
Yet another bolt they let fly at thee
and then"
NAY, nay. Hagar!" interposed
Paulo. Speak not of prophecies tha,
offend the ears of my Godiva. LIE,
thy speech be of pleasant gossip. Fol
this day, Hagar. my Godiva goes with
me to the holy friar at the monastery
there to be joined to me as bone of my
bone, for evermore."
"silence!" cackled the witch. "Paulo
l warn thee-beware of the kinet
arci'ers. And thou, look! Godiva.'
she cried, with the vehemence of 4
madwoman. Look now, Godiva! See!
Tho brew discloses the face of thu
king-King Leofric Of Urania 'Tis &
face most pleasing. lovely Godiva-ye
in the kings heart is much evil. See
Godiva! The kings lips move II
speech. His speech is as honey-bu
its sweetness coon turns to gall Be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

peoysl that the brave huhtsman vouie
escape his p01suers.
Psulo, meantime. In Eight through
The forest, saw that. despite his hese-
ness Of foot. his Dursuers were ga1e-
ing on him. He halted and took shel-
ter behind tree. And moment later
an arrow from his crOssbow sped
forth and found ITS victim-paeFcing
the heart of the foremost archer. Again
Paulo shot q bolt from his bow. ana
again the shaft brought an archer to
the ground writhing in the death
agony. Paulo thsa turned to dee. But
In aa upcropping root Of the tree. MS
foot caught. He stumbled and fell
And, before he could rise. the archers
were upon him.
What fight then took place! Paulo
fought like one suddenly demonized.
lighting for his life, fighting for his
happiness. fighting for love Of Godiva.
But what could one lone huntsman do
with fully twenty archers surrounding
him! That he was overpovered and
his hands tied behind him was no fault
OF Paulo's. Overwhelming numbers
alone had made q captive Of Godiva's
lover.
Then back they led him to the cot
taSe of Rivarre. where the king await
ed their coming. At sight Of Paulo.
helpless and bound. In the hands OF
the archers. Godiva cried out In dis
tress 10 pitiable that any heart save
. kingly one of stone would have been
moved.
But the king wanted Godiva for his
own. And he was sufficiently gifted
with perspicacity to know that Paulo.
his captive. was nothing less to Godiva
than her hearts love. The king wished
himself to win the heart Of this
maiden. And to do so he must rid his
kingdom OF the handsome huntsman
whom Godiva had already learned to
love. So with his heart of stone
prompting his words. he now an
nounced to the assembled company:
1.-THE law is even greater than the
king. The law says that whose strikes
the king must die. Paulo. the hunts
man has struck the king. He must
de-"
With the cry Of 4 stricken animal
Godiva flung herself on Paulo anI
found a chance to whisper to him:
BE brave. my Paulo. Surely .
chance thou shalt find to escape. And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
CHAPTER ~.
The Death Dungeon,

The Death Dungeon.
As the archers sped in pursuit of the
luckless Paulo. the king turned to
Godiva, doffed his plumed hat gallant.
ly and said:
"'Tis no fault of thine, Godiva, Fear
not for thyself Thou shalt learn that
the king Of Urania loves thee too well
to cause harra to befall thine own self.
As for yonder huntsman-"
His majesty shrugged his shoulders
as II to say: "Yonder huntsman
must needs pay the forfeit for his
temerity in striking one SO august as
l."
And the king gallantly accompanied
Godiva back to the cottage of Rivarre,
her father, and there waited in gloomy
silence, while Godiva told her parep.s
what had befallen Paulo. Rivarre and
his family. aside. went for Paulo. and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
with cutieura eeap oseauss - sooth
Ing When HE Skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emol.
lisnts are . comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purity. the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal rashes. itch.
ingss, chahngs, etc. Nothing more ef-
fective. May be used from the hour
Of birth, with absolute confidence
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. KY,
9ostcn. 60 ~---''''--- ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Perfectly Tame

"Wombat used to be a great outdoo,
man and allaround sport. Is Ae
broken to married life?'
4 think 40. l called on him re
Gently and found him sitting ashes
with an old tennis racket"-Louis
vile Courier,JournAl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Heir, Not Q Gale.

The guide suddenly halted the party
Of Americans.
"Ah. there comes the heir to the
throne" he said. removing his hat as
Q royal eQuipase appeared.
The little boy Of the party nudged
bis mother and whispered:
did he take OF his hat for fear the
cir would blow 1t OFT"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

my 0oeo which 60
doctors said were
caused by indalnma-
don. I suffered .
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. IWas under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gesdons to try It We
got Lydia e. Pink
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Minneapolis, Ninn.-'Aftsr ny little
- was born was sick with psins In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Natural inference.

Natural Inference.
Please. sir, I'd like this afternoon
o6 to 20 to my cousins funeral"
your cousin? Oh, l see! You are
saving up your grandmother for the
championship games"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

An engagement ring is = girls idea
Of . round of pleasure
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

iect for consideration and each speak
er VIII! he siyen from u.oe to Eve
minutes.
The question is to be considered
from every viewpoint, speakers con
timing themselves to the phase of tho
question chosen by them
Some Of the best known citizens
are among the speakers and the meet
ing promises to be Of great interest.
Some Of the subjects assigned are:
The amendment personal liberty.
the saloon or bootlegger and the bust
ness man.
The saloon or boouegger and the
miner.
The saloon or bootlegger and the
mine operator.
The saloon or bootlegger and the
the churcA
The wife, the young man, the officer
and the reformed drinker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
BUCHANAN REVIEWS
REVIEW EDITORIAL
Temperance Leader Declares
Comments Unfair to Liquor
RetOrmerS in the West

In the following communication.
General Secretary Buchanan replies to
a Review editorial:
Editor Review
Your editorial on Prohibition cranks
and your quotation from the Record
of a statement Of "a New Jersey man.
is unfair to the Western reformer
We succeed out here because we
adopt broad minded plans and prin-
ciples and we have the brightest and
most liberal minded men and women
in our ranks and ian our leadership
that can be found I'm the communities
and / am proud to be associated with
them in the work TO destroy the great
est crime and burden we tolerate and
bear.
our National leaders are men who
belong to,the most powerful business,
educational, religious and labor world,
and with such leadership nothing can
stop our battle for a sober nation.
We do not pick out the over zeal
Gus drunk, saloon keeper or down
and out tramp, and quote him and try
10 make people think that they are
leading the battle to stop progress
along temperance lines The west
can not get rid of the unwise. neither
can the drys both sides must tolerate
them, and believe they are a help. as
they keep MS from going fast Let
us be fair
A. r. BUCKNAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
FRENCH REMEDY AIDS
STOMACH SUFFERERS

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple
mixture of vegetable oils that relieve
stomach and intestinal ailments and
keep the bowels free from foul. poison
Gus matter The stomach is lel 10
perform itE functions normally. ln-
digestion and gastrius vanish
Mr. Geo H. Mayr a leading drug
gist Of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy i'm a short time. The de-
mand is SO great that he imports
these oils from France and compounds
them under the name of Mayrs Won
deriul Remedy People everywhere
write and testify 20 the marvellous re-
lief they have received using this REM
edy-one dos will rid the body of
poisonous accreuons that have accu-
mulated for years and conNince the
most chronic sufferer from stomach,
liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding. that your
money win be refunded without ques.
ton or Quibble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction
advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
DOUGLAS OFFICERS
CAPTURE MAN FROM
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL
Man Wanted for Murder in Okla
homa City Is Captured BY
Douglas Officers, Who Worked
on Case for Several Days.

( DOUGLAS, Sept. 25-One of the
cleverest arrests made by the local
officers in months ACQUIRED last night
4 when Chief of Police w. S. Kirby and
Deputy Sheriff I. B. English arrested
Badly Seals. alias Charles S. Davis.
alias d. H. Cook, who is wanted i'm
Oklahoma City for the murder of
druggist I'm that city last March
Seals or Davis, the names he had
been going under here since his ar
rival from El Paso a few days ago,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at
the " NJ. c. A. by the two officers
and lodged i'm the city Jail, pending
the arrival of Oklahoma officers, who
left last night for Douglas.
The officers have been working
on the case since last Monday. when
they secured information that Seals
was leaving FL Paso for Douglas and
that he was wanted on a murder
charge Investigation later revealed
the fact that it was for completely i'm
the murder of a druggist i'm Okla
homa City last March. at which time
Seals and two companions shot the
man down when he resisted the at
tempt at robbery of his store. Seals
two companions were caught. but he
made his escape The other accom-
plices were each sentenced to ninety
nine years i'm the Oklahoma state
penitentiary. according TO the inror-
nation received, while it is stated
that the prisoner now in the city Jail
was the one who did the actual shoot
ing
Seals, who is about 80 years of
age, denied his identity. but is said
20 have later made discriminating
statements. which the two officers
who made the catch consider tanta-
mount to a confession that he is the
man wanted.
Deputy Sheriff English who assist.
ed Chief Kirby i'm the case. is a former
sheriff of Greenlee county and at the
present time the proprietor of the
Hadden hotel in this city Seals when
arrested was found TO have letters
ON him addressed to different names
under which he had been travelling.
The murder of the druggist. y. G..
Mcdonald. was the elimination OF
series of hold-ups which stirred Okla
homa City Tor months. A gang had
been operating there with impunity,
and despite the efforts of the officers.
were extremely bold in their opera
tious and always successful
The day OF his death, Mcdonald,
who was a man of 60 years old. re-
marked that he would not resist the
hold-ups IF they visited his store. in
the outskirts OF the town. for the pal
try sum they might secure from his
cash register. Since the killing it has
always been the belief that he did
attempt TO resist for some reason or
other possibly from fright His sons
were in the store at the time but
We're powerless 20 assist their father,
whom they saw shot down before their
eyes.
Mcdonald was "a Kentuckian by
4 birth, and his death resulted I'm the
Kentucky society raising a fund for
the reward and prosecution of the
murderers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
QUEEN BAND TO PLAY
POSSIBLY LAST Time
AT VISTA PARK TODAY
Owing to Possible Bad Wetaher.
Concert viii Be Held in the
Afternoon; Excellent Program
Is Offered.

What will probably be the last Vista
Park concert of the Copper Queen
band will be played this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The band decided TO hold
the concert I'm the afternoon TO elimi.
nate the possibility Of encountering
bad weather in the evening.
The Warren District public has enc
ioyed greatly, the Sunday night con-
certs held at the park and win miss
them during the coming fall and win
ter
The program, offered Tor today, fol-
lows:
March .................. Schamm
Flag Day"
II Selection ............. Hartmann
"a Might in Berlin"
III Solo for Clarinet ....... There
Keel Row"
Solist Norman Rowe
IN Waltz ..,...,......... Stephano
I'll Flora DItalia"
selection ~..t.............+ Nerdl
"Ernani"
vi Eccentric Rag ........ Fillmore
"Lassus Trombone
EBERT VEALE. Director.