davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Her Own Business,

A woman mounted the steps Of the
elevated station carrying an umbrella
like q reversed saber. An attendant
touched her lightly. saying:
Excuse me, madam, but you are
likely to put out the eye of the man
behind you"
Hes my husband!" she snapped
calmly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Escaped Convict Shot bv Polio.

Colorado Springs.-In revolver
fight with the police in the business
district, John Hartwell. colored, an
escaped convict from Canon City, was
shot and fatally injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Lands 2s-Pound Salmon.

Grand Junction.-Ed Miller of this
city, caught a white salmon in the
Gunnison River which weighed 2S
pounds, was forty inches long and
measured 1S inches in circumference.
He caught the huge salmon in a
seine, getting 200 pounds of river fish
in the haul
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Husband Slain; Rival Arrested.
Denver.-Archie Bristow shot and
fatally wounded Fred Wallace at Shat.
fer's Crossing in Jefferson county, aft
er he had been ordered to keep away
from the Wallace home,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Lawson Case Goes to Supreme Court.
Trinidad.-The case of John r.
Lawson, denied a new trial by Judge
CRANKY Hillyer after his conviction
for murder, will be taken to the Su.
preme Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

But in after years II q man ~
fuses to let his wife buy his neckties
she imagines that he has ceased te
love her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Broke,

Come on. Bill. Join us in a little
game OF poker"
Sorry, boys, but can't"
why not? Your wife is in the
country"
Yes, and SO is my salary"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crsa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothe6
At all good grocers. Adv.
The sun., 1915-05-30

tier patients. first last and always
Is accentuated by such simple facts
as that the cabman can charge only
20 cents to drive you to your hotel
or TO the hospital; that the very strict
est economy In treatment is studied,
so much so that by improved methods
even the use OF bandages is almost
eliminated. and with II unnecessary
laundry expenses are saved.
DR.. George Wiley Broome published
"A book on Rochester and the Mayo
Clinic" last year. II Is said that the
Mayos adhere so rigidly to the strict
est Interpretation of medical ethics
that they permit nothing to be writ
ten about them without an earnest
protest. They are not surgeons of a
new school. but are conservative to a
fault. DR.. Broome spent some time at
the Mayo institution. studying the
surgical methods in the clinic. talking
with the Mayos and especially noting
the character Of patients who visit the
town.
ITO walk up and down me main
street. particularly IN the vicinity OF
the Mayo offices, any afternoon" he
wrote. ito look into the face Of the
people slowly passing to and fro or
gathered about in the offices, one IL
inclined to realize that a vast ma
jority of the strangers at Rochester
belong to the ailing class, and are
there for the purpose OF seeking relief.
Here 1t is that the patients gather,
scores Of them. every afternoon.
"A certain anxiety Is pictured on
each face. and the countenances depict
the results OF suffering from some
mental or physical arrangement. Some
| of them. enfeebled by age and other
| infirmities, are seen tottering toward
the offices leaning heavily upon the
arm of a son, a daughter or attendant
Some are unable to rise from the roller
| chairs In which they are being
wheeled along to their last hope. The
astonishingly large number OF about
1000 persons passed through the Mayo
offices in the one month Of August.
Some. possibly most, Of these here
tofore hopeless and unhappy people
return home after receiving treatmen,
a, st. Mary's Hospital In much better
health than they were in when the,
went to Rochester. Herein lies tn,
most important phase OF tho lessor
that the Mayo Clinic teaches. A large
number Of medical men and surgeon
throughout the country arc allowing
themselves to be outskilled by theil
colleagues at Rochester. This Is TIT
crux OF the situation"
Extreme caro- and high skill in dag
nosis are typical OF the Mayos' work
They make no experiments upon th'
operating table. They know the cas-,
before the patient enters the hospital
and as one visiting surgeon said, The.
do the right thing In the right way
The sun., 1915-05-30

apparent that there is among men
and women a deepening sense or re-
sponsibility in the problems that AZ
feet the child.
"There would seem to be no lack OF
information as to conditions sur
rounding young girls. their homes
their work and their pleasures, Juds-
ing from the numerous printed re-
ports which appear periodically. Yet
we do not appear to have grasped the
problem of the young girl IN lts un-
deriving relation to vice, destitutlon'
wretched homes and infant mortality;
or to have found the fundamental
causes of the situation.
Every year thousands OF young
girls are forced into the struggle or
the business world, there to be en-
ploited by the taskmaster or trade,
subjected to dangers both moral and
physical, while they are all too often
neglected by avaricious or Ignorant
parents. In the majority of instances
these youthful workers lack that
eouipment for life which is essential
for rational living and to combat the
stress and strain OF wage earning
Some Of these are weaklings py IN
heritance, some frail In health from
various causes. When even the nat
urally strong and ambitious girls are
sometimes unable to overcome the
struggle and temptations which be-
set the youth of crowded city dis
tricts. how much less able are those
inadeauately equipped to meet the
strain:
"With all due respect to our splen'
did graded school system and all II
means to the children OF the country
| cannot but believe 1t is far too weak
in the elementary departments as t.
thoroughness In the branches o.
knowledge absolutely essential fo'
boys and Girls who must b bread
The sun., 1915-05-30

winners. The high school Is begin
ming to look after those who go that
far, but there are many who go to
work after leaving the elementary
grades. The problem of the young
girl must be met In the school, for
there she should be prepared (as
much as possible for child Of IA
or 16 years) for what is to be the
great business of life for her, and this
is more than trade.
"The home is no longer a training
school for !. me makers or for trade,
therefore the school must teach what
are the essentials for life In this
twentieth century; 1t must mt the in
dividual child for its destiny. II q
bread winner. prep"re II for its task
but also for zane living.
"The girl who is so surely to be
homemaker, "A wife and mother, yet
a breadwinner also--she should have
the important training she does not
receive at home. She should be taught
the fundamentals In physical hygiene
and cleanliness, the chief elements Of
tasteful and practical clothing at mini
mum cost, the prime factors in food
and cooking and homemaking In gen.
eral, the value of money. and the
knowledge Of correct relations with all
about her.
There can be practical application
OF these lessons In school model
mats housekeeping centres Tin the
| settlements) or in home duties. In
any case l would say give the girl
before she leaves school for work
the. discipline and sustained exercise
In whose things she will most need
after school days are past TO keep her
healthy in both her moral and phys
ical development.
There are moro homes made
wretched by the inefiiciency Of the
young woman who u Handicapped
The sun., 1915-05-30

by ignorance than we can guess: a
fact for which she Is not primarily to
blame, since her school life OF eight
or ten years simply gave her a smat-
tering OF subjects unrelated TO her
needs. There are some who claim that
there are no substitutes In mental de-
velopment for the classical studies,
mathematics and tho languages. Yet
what could be broader than the sci
ences pertaining to home making?
There are possibilities for mental un-
folding in merely planning three meals
a day, to say nothing Of mastering the
arts Of decoration. dress and furnish
ing. and the science OF sanitation as
related to food and shelter, and the
discipline gained In learning the SCI
ence Of money spending or even
money making.
THE ordinary schooling seems so
superficial for the working girl. Her
needs are so different from the girl
who will go through high school
and perhaps college. Her tempta-
tons, her dangers and her very on
degree tho safeguards OF knowledge
In the vital affairs OF life than those
Of her sister who reaches maturity
in school or college.
"And when ~. have arrived at the
place where the girl Of domestic
tastes may professionalize her ser
vices In these lines and earn her liv-
ing In ways congenial to her. yet
without the loss Of any dignity or
se,f-resnect wa shall have gone very
The sun., 1915-05-30

In the world and a yearly average
Of 10000 persons enter the town for
surgical treatment.
The last census gives Rochester q
population of 1000. Yet its streets are
unpaved. the sidewalks are OF wood
and not Of the best. and its most pre-
tentious buildings are one large drug
store. two country stores and a bank
There is one building which Is beyond
the commonplace OF village architec-
ture and environment. however, and
that Is st. Mary's Hospital. which
covers two blocks and Is surrounded
by lawns and trees. 1t has been pro-
nounced the most perfectly equipped
institution in the world for surgical
work. The operating rooms. three
in number, are on the third floor.
and directly across from them is a
laboratory in charge Of one of the best
bacteriologists in the country. In the
basement are more laboratories and
department given over to Photographic
work.
st. Mary's Hospital Is in the out
skirts of the city and the Mayos main
tain an Office in the bu u-iness district.
A beautiful public park bears their
name. and nearly $4,000 is their gift
for It's maintenance each year.
Every patient who goes to Rochester
he he rich or poor. Is subjected to
identically the same processes of en-
trance. classification. diagnosis and
treatment. Money may buy him
luxurious rooms and surroundings, but
1t can neither purchase any extra
medical care nor spare him anything
in the way of examinations or treat
ment. This rule Is absolute.
zone thing That one feels pre-
eminently in Rochester" wrote DR..
Wilfred T. Grenfell, the Labrador doc
tor, in the outlook. "is the absence of
the money spirit. For instance, here
is a type Of story told me on the spot.
A patient after a most successful.
operation was asked II he could afford
to pay. He replied in the affirmative.
What is the source Of your in
Gomez
"I have mortgaged my farm to raise
the money
"The check was accepted and the
good faith thereby proved. But or
returning homo tho man received a
letter which, like the sacks Of Joseph's
brothers, contained not only the re-
turned check but one of similar
amount as a trining help toward the
losses that had accrued to him ant
his family through his unfortunate
illness"
Wealth, tame, social position max,
no difference in Rochester. The mar
without a dollar gets the same treat
ment as the man with n million. The
door Of hope has never been shut II
a mans face because he could no
pay. The Mayos' thoughtfulness fol
The sun., 1915-05-30

Medical College, now the Medical
School o. the Northwestern Univer-
sity. Both were graduated with
honors. While they were at work st.
Mary's Hospital at Rochester was
founded, .he result Of Roman Catholic
benevolencc.
one summer a tornado swept over
the town and nearly destroyed It.
OF the inhabitants more than 100 were
injured. To care for these small
shelter was built. While at wo"ll
in this temporary hospital DR.. Mayt
conceived the plan of establishing a
iio spi al in the town. He spoke OF
his :dca to the Catholic Sisters of
st. Francis. and they took II up
eagerly. From that beginning the
present institution has grown.
Returning from college the two
young Mayos entered St. Mary's and
at once demonstrated their ability in
surgery. The hospital was then the
only institution OF its kind in the
State, just as 10 is the only institu-
ton Of its kind in the world now. and
at first it's patients were townspeople.
farmers and stockmen. with an occa-
only line Of railroad running through
the place.
The Mayo brothers worked hard and
successfully. They saved the lives OF
patients whom other and older prac-
| titioners had given up in despair
! Gradually their fame spread as their
work increased and their knowledge
| OF al kinds OF surgical cases became
more sure. When success came they
did not gravitate to other cities but
stayed in Rochester. They did not
let success spoil them. When q
brother surgeon did something espe'
cially well they left Rochester arc
hunted him up. always alert to learr
new methods.
From ST. Mary's Hospital the fame
| Of the Mayo brothers extended rount
the globe. and physicians OF England
| France, Germany, Austria and italy
! did not hesitate to visit Rochestel
when unable to find in the Old Wor.C
the knowledge they needed. A French
savant connected with the research
work Of his Government once said
mo surgeon in France has completed
his education until he visits Roches
ter
Rochester 10 in Olmstead county
Minn., 1856 miles from st. Paul. I
il hardly beyond village size. but
has q metropolitan air. Indeed II
life is cosmopolitan, for fashionabl
patients Of tho Mayos have made
40. It Is reached by but one railroad
II is not a manufacturing town. an
it has no natural scenic attractions
no mineral springs, no mud baths
It is simply a farming village in
fat. unattractive country. Yet 1t con
tains the greatest surgical hospita
The sun., 1915-05-30
Women's Night Dresses.

Nainsook -yokes of fancy lace and
emb'd medalllons round neck, ribbon
run reg. ....,.....,,.' ..,....s' 'VS
Nainsook Night Dresses several
STYLES including those with allovcr
lace Others IN Empire style with
cmb'y and wide satin ribbon
res. 81 20 .0...,........,......... W.
Finetnainsook Night Dresscs-very
excellent styles trim'd in many dainty
effects with French or open EN-
broideries others elaborate with
lace and ribbon values to 81 90 I.2O
Na,nsook Night Dresses--yokes of
sheerest organdy embroide,1es. COM
bined with Vat or shadow iaces II
charming effects-riDDou rosettes
and bows--a most elaborate dis
play-reg. s" 30 Observation-Disclosures. I.SA
The sun., 1915-05-30

1.-TWO problems which have re-
ceived much attention in New
i York in the past year are.
first. that of finding the sys-
ZEN OF education that will satisfy the
needs OF boys and girls under the
present Industrial conditions, and sec
ono' that of Unemployment. One
woman has found her especial in
crest In relation To these subjects In
me young girl, and having studied
,arefully the girls usual environment,
"er tastes and her needs, she has
.Volved plan whereby girls who
must earn all or part of what they
nave to spend may do so with more
'ongenil and helpful surroundings.
Inc Idea IS that of Mrs. William
"lsgs Sralier, chairman of the COM
i1ttee on home economics of the In
erhalonal child Welfare League. II
NoVics for "A group of gir.s and
'ouhs women of perhaps high school
"colege education with a preference
'or domestic work who form what Is
ci'led the hourly visiting committee.
Iney are at the call of housekeepers
'"o Wish to engage their services by
Wv hour day or week. While their
.u'ics might sometimes partake or
we nature of domestic service there
WI! be a standard of efficiency which
VIII give dignity to the task. The
P'ah Is now being tried in New York.
iet there is one step further, ac-
S'uing to Mrs. Shai.er, before this
scheme can be entirely satisfactory
a"i moat beneficial to the class OF
sNs II Is intended to reach. This
sep for the public school. and In
MSeuss'ng the problem of the young
.nl Mrs, Shailer makes clear how
mls is TO nc done:
10 one who has watched the de-
w'opment Of child welfare work dur
~ The past few years." she said. 1T \
The sun., 1915-05-30
Extra Size Underwear.

Night Dresses-round neCk-yoke Of
emb'y and torchon lace-val. 80 .3S
Night Dresses Assortment nj styles
trimmed with lace or cmb' y
usually So 90 and 81 as .......... 100
Extra Size Night Dresses good
quality NainsoOk neat cmh'y and
Ribbon or lace with cmb' y
Reg .ON..........,...54
ts-Nainsook-wide ruf'e
of good embroidery aluc .ps ... Us
Petticoats and Cambria
embroidery Inserting and rIilie or
four rows lace, with wide cmbroidpry
heaulhg ....,.,.r"E, slhN .,......... . IA
Chemises Corded band
Cambria and Muslin
sizes ~ 10 - reg %. .......,.... as
Drawers hens titched ruf'o or tucks
ana emb'y NaIue 80. ....... ........2S
Drawers-cambric and nainsook
lace inserts and edge or neat
ENJOY ana tuCkS-valus 80. .........AJ
Corset Covers-Fruit OF Loom or
Lonsdale Cambric-round neck
lace edge. or high neck, tight
nttinG-44 to 52-reg. 20 and 30 10
Corset Covers-fsncy yokes of lace,
some ribbon run--value .5G........AE
The sun., 1915-05-30
June Sale of
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Drawers -Masonville Muslin
cluster tncks. hemstitched hem
to yrs. reg. .H.........lO
q 10 IL yrs......reg. rs. ..l9H
Fruit Of Loom Muslip Drawers
10 yrs. reg. 10. ...........lA
TO l. yrs......reg. .29...........lS
Drawers --Cambr c-cmb'y and tucks-
10 10 yrs. reg .3o...........zO
Night Dresses-Muslin and Cambria
tucks and emby or lace and Inserts
Ia yrs...... reg. +H...........zS
TO ~ yrs...,..reg .59........... .34
Might Dresses Nainsook yoke of
good emb'y or fancy lace or White
Crepe with figured yoke and sleeves
TO 10 yrs......reg. .5s...........A0
Night Dresses-fne Nainsook--
dainty trim'd-l TO 10 yrs...... .OS
Petticoats- -Cambric-ruffie OF tucks
and emby or lace inserting
to II yrs......reg .%9,.....,....2S
Children's Petttcoats s-Cambric--
wide emb Y and inserts or rows
OF fancy lace to 10 yrs. reg SO ..40
Princess Slips-round neck
lace and two inserts, ribbon run
to is yrs. reg. 81. ..........0 .0S
Night Drawers-Cambric-e
,luality-well made to IL years
value 80 and 60. Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1915-05-30
Envelope Chemises.

Hand embroidered Nokes or enjoy
edges, ribbon run also fancy lace
and ribbon trimmed reg. .?s. .....
Dainty Envelope Chemises-
special lot of crepe and Nainsook
Excellent assortment of Envelope
Chemises-yokes of attractive Val
or fancy laces. medalllons. ribbon
drawn iaces in many fine ELECTS
Special, ,..,............... !
The sun., 1915-05-30
Crepe de Chine Section.

Camisoles OF Crepe de Chime and
Lace-two wide inserts and shoulder
straps OF lac" worth .5g.......... 50
CamlSoles of Crepe de Chine or
thlld SIX square, \ or round
neck -aiiuNer lace shoulder, OF
entirely of lac" inserts and
tlIlna SILK SI.oU..............S4
China silk Combinations Insert
ana sel IN uedaIiIonS of Wallace.
also tIop" dc hlne with lace and
inserts Yoke and drawers
trlmmcd-reg S.,9> ..............I.OA
Envelope Chemises of Crepe de Chine
or emma SIX k-rrenChN cteCt--lace
Inserts or hrmStItCu"d landings
front and back 80 s2.2u..,.....l.S4
Crepe de Chine Night Dresses Umpire
style with hemstltChed shIrrlng
or wide lace Ih~ertS--laCc slepVes
iestouns oI Tlbuon-icg. Si9s. sos
crepe de Chine icttICoats-llounce
with three hemstItChcd rllt,es or
three rows wIde shadow lace
plated lace Tuilie-reg. 50 2.AS
The sun., 1915-05-30
Women's Drawers.

Cambria and Nalnsook k-ruifie OF
embroidery and trCks or lace and
inserting reg. .t9.......,.......,. .S5
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
tine assortment trimmed vi, good
embroiderles and h,es spec al E. 80
Nainsook Drawers elaborate lace
trimmed styles. others with attractive
cmbroiderics-rc .Js ............ Ia
The sun., 1915-05-30
Dainty Summer Frocks 6.98

Ten dollar values ...............
Voiles and Crepes- Stripes and Fou--
lard designs. also plain trepes with sell
or contrasting TaYeta toatees-Nelyet
Ribbon and Crochet Buttons are also
trimming touches. another has a peasant
blouse with taffe'a iacine and crushed
Other Summer Dresses.
LAO to 1898
The sun., 1915-05-30
June Sale Specials
for Tuesday.

for Tuesday.
Special Purchase
Women's House and Porch Dresses
Therefore
40 Values. juno Sale 80 !
ei08 Values. .......... Juno Sale-l.15
Lawns. ,Crepes., Ginshams and Per-
and forais-large assortment OF new.
attractive models with piaue. EN-
broidery. lace. etc, many show trim-
ming on skirts-sizes ~ to ~.
$2.98 Girls White Dresses. 1875
White Lawn long or short waist
styles-low neck--elaborate trimming
of Val. or Point do Paris Laces. sheer
emhroideries and wide satin ribbon
glrdles-6 to ~ yrs,
$2.9S Dressy Blouses. ....... 2.45
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepes
white and tiesh-smartly tailored,
with and without hemstitched plaits.
crosswise tucks or attractive laces-
all sizes.
$l.9S Wolfe Blouses. ....... Las
pretty efYects--also lace trim'd-lons
and short sleeves-all sizes.
$l.ss Women's Silk Pettieoats. l.54
Taifeta in plain colors and change
ables-black, white and Leading fash-
ionable shades--one to three plated
ruffies with underlay-all lengths.
90 CT. MILDLY Blouses. ......... SIS
For mi isses and girls-all white. also
cold collars and cufYs-6 to IS yrs.
$5.ss 4 S6.ss Misses Dresses. AS
White Wolfe with colored cmb'd hand.
trimmed In pink. blue. green. black
and all white--crushed satin Rirdle--
lace trm'd collar and sleeves
$5.8s Boys' Norfolk Suite. SOS
Including Eton. Norfolk models--8
TO II yrs.-fancy cheviots. tweeds
and wool Observation-Disclosures, checks,
stripes and plaids, also navy serges
finely tailored-many mixtures have
extru trousers.
80 Ct. Mems Night Shirts. go. .2S
Cambric-collarless- full out
so inches lonH-coIored braid on
fronts-sizes Is TO 10.
$3.4s Mems Pure Silk Shirts. 2.6s
| Satin stripes OF blue, hello. tan and
other colors on whi-e-eott cuns-
silk stitched-sizes II to 10.
The sun., 1915-05-30
WOMEN'S SILK VESTS

Reg. $1.49. -. Special l.2O
Venetian silk-white and pink
crochet finish--reinforced.
SILK Bloom to match
regularly Sl.os........ .h'SV
Glove SILK Ton Union Suits. Lisle
Drawers: reinforced ed.,.,....,.,..... .0S
Embro idered SILK vests-white..
Venetian Special 1.40
Finer to 2.70
WOmen's Lisle Union suits
low --sleeveless tight knee or
lace trimmed drawers. s...,......,.., 40
Women's Extra Size LisIe Vests
shaped--low neck sleeveless
short sleeves. Also Drawers
tight top or French band
cuff knee OF lace trimmed. ......... 80
BOYS BalbriEgan underwear
high neck-shOrt sleeves-also knee
length Drawers-dOuble seats
all sizes. S..,..........,..... ,,,,.. .14
ChiItiren's Union SUits-low neck
Sleeveless lace trimmed drawers
also boys ribbed or nainsook gar
ments--ath, ,etio or high-nsck style
knee length........ 'AV
The sun., 1915-05-30
Sample Line and Surplus of
Two Manufacturers Stocks of
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
JUST IN TIME FOR JUNE SALE
2.85 1856. .4.85

S6y6 Regularly
Embroidered White Voles colored Stripes
Figures desgnBuse and Coatee Styles with velvet
hades-colars cuffs various lingerie
effects pleating also featurereay charming
special purchases addition
own purchased for this Sale.