davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
-G6FESiINALIs-


81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay asente de Ia
PRENSA dediquese listed q venderla y 10
producira magnlflca uttlldad. EScribanos
! le daTeIGos luestras condolences para
los agenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Ell DuETO ME~NDELSSDHN Ofrece sus SER
vIcioS para bale V mIlsira die opera. recep-
clones, bales particUiIrcS Y r~euniones.
&. EuiS viulini:ta. carlos Guardlols
Rcntcrll pianista, New Phone 92g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

fOrIERE listed mul'ipl!rar algunoS pesos?
IuviGrfalpS EN- arrIOnr~ Il" Ia citizens OH
de rsta cludad. Ncam" para infurmrs.
IudalrcIU Nara. los BHcna Vista Street.
iiU-i7l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

CTAHTUS y a>i>t"nria. casa Dc far IA.
InrurHIan IN sur l.cona 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
La voz de los gras1des relatives

che New York Times" opna que Ell gobierno americana ha sido inconse-
cuente con SUI poltca, al ofrecer el reconocimiento a la unica
faccion revouctnaria que S e rebelo contra los prinityos
acuerdos de los representatives panamercanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

raSa 4 Ia pagina s, cOlumna
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
s1se Reward Slee

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative. powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimon-
ials.
Address: F. J. CHEYNEY & CO. To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
lsrOteN NJ the HIM
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending March 25, 1915.
c. E. Carpenter
Ralph Crater
Mrs. Nellie Hubersberger
E. NJ. Jenkins
Rev. VIM. NJ. Kirk
j. F. Lambert
Henry Moore
Sidney Picket
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pringle
Miss May Richardson, 2
James l.. Smith
Shaw Mfg. Co.
II. A. StrattOn
J. A. Thompson
J. Weppner
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
After 30 days these letters will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Finley Dye. Post Master
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25

fail.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ID. Harrison OF Grand
Island. Nebr, on their return from
California trip stopped of here on
Friday for visit with Mr.. Harrison's
brother T. J.
Twenty two loads Of wheat were
delivered at the John Cass elevator
on Tuesday. Some Of our farmers at
least are profiting by the continued
war in Europe
The S. X. Dufield baby is seriously
i'll and little hopes are held out for
its recovery MIR. and Mrs Duf,icld
have the sincere sympathy of the
community
Vice President Marshall and party
passed through Julesburg on the I'm
ion Pacific on last Thursday enroute
to the official opening of the San Fran
cisco Fair.
William Brown and Glen Dunlap
were in Julesburg Sunday. Mr.. Dun
lap has recently returned from Iowa.
where he had been visiting for some
time.
q. f. Lammon of Alliance, Nebr., a
brother of Mrs. Grace Rood is in
Julesburg and has rented the Flora
farm north of Julesburg and will soon
move his family here.
X. NJ. Adams will return to Jules
burg the >fOrepart of April and will
make arrangements to move his fam
lily to Morris. MINI. They will drive
through in their car.
About twenty-five young ladies' of
the Standard Bearers met with Miss
Nettfe Shepherd Tuesday evening for
their regular monthly meeting. After
the lesson dainty refreshments were
served and they then had a jolly So
cial time.
Harry Brock was much disappointed
In not receiving his film for Protea No.
l. which was advertised for the Hipp
program Monday night A program
states that the film had been lost in
shipping. but this attractive film will
be on the Boards soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
w. O. Carson s". Director Director and ;~". E~'.Ar

:. $. : : :. !. :: + + + + = = +
+ +
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL. =
4. 4
:: + + + + + + + + + = + = + + + 4 +
CONGREGATIONAL CRCECN
Louis Hieb, Minister
600 a. m-Bible School
,1:O0 a. m. Public Worship
Scrmon-"The Triumplal Entry"
CommuniVl service 10 follow.
$50 p. III. Young Peoples meeting.
&C.. 4. TOpic:-"Home Mission OppOr-
tunities."
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Scrmon-"Striving Together"
Wednesday 7:l5 p. m. Mid-week pray
er resumed at church.
A Cordial Invitation t. All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25

!
Yes are Cordially lnvited
Mrs. A. H. Miller is visiting her son
in Haxtun.
Mrs. Clyde Brownlee has brother
visiting her.
Dave Hatch is now in the employ OF
E. M. Cole.
Harry Brock spent Monday night in
Ogallala.
Fred Saunders was down from Ovid
Tuesday.
Manly GarwoOd is visiting at the
G. Fl. Austin home
Mrs. H. H. Hodges and baby are
both reported i'll.
Roy T. Johnson returned from his
eastern trip Monday.
Elma Law visited schools In the We
mango district Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Tom Span is suffering with an
attack of LaGrippe.
L. W. Eversman was in Sedgwick,
Friday selling potatoes.
Mr.. C. ]. DeBerard is visiting the
Chas. Petersen home.
The eldest daughter of c. H. Lent
| Is reported as being sick.
Jas. Parker has recently returned
from a trip to New Mexico.
Messrs Luke Williams and G. A.
Reed traded autos last week
Prof Geo. H. Young was business
visitor in Ogallala on Friday.
G. E. Hendricks made a business
trip to Chappell on Wednesday.
Morris Gardner of Ogallala was a
guest in Julesburg over Sunday.
w. NJ. Troy returned Sunday even
ing from his North Platte visit.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson made a
business trip to Chappell Tuesday.
The brick laying on the new Post
Office building has been completed.
Mrs. H. Epperson went to Chappell
Saturday morning for a short visit.
L. e. Lane returned from his trip
to San Francisco on last Wednesday.
Mrs. McCune of Denver is visiting
night for an extended visit at Gallatin
Mo.
Claire Walker of Big Springs was
patronizing our local dentist on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Thunderstorm
spent Monday and Tuesday in Jules
burg.
Mrs. H. A. Conover has her millin-
cry announcement in this weeks pa
per.
Mrs. d. F. Van Cleve of Chappell
was in Julesburg Wednesday for dem
tai work
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Labaree Thursday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Harrison of Kearney.
Nebr.. is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Ked Vance
Olive Pound was down from Sedg-
wick to spend the week end with her
parents.
25S SAVED on FARM MACHINERY
Write Ter cataIes. Swanson Joseph !
Piow Company. ST. JOSEPH. NO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25

Miss Selma Erickson. of Brady,
Nebr.. is visiting her sister Mrs. How
ard Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burns of Big
Springs. were in Julesburg or Tues
day OF this week.
Miss Stella Conycrs entertained her
friend. Miss Susie kaseskey of Big
Springs over Sunday.
Bessie Cannady spent Friday and
Saturday in Chappell where she took
the teachers examination.
SledS
Fresh Western Grown Garden and
Field Seeds at bye Brss.
II. {. Osborne of GaIiatin, Mo, was
guest the forepart of the week at the
J. c. Wagner home.
The Woman's club held an interest
ing meeting at the Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon.
H. II. Clark of near Holyoke pur-
chased a new piano from the Jules
burg Piano Store.
Joe Frederick came in yesterday
morning from Jeln. Wyoming, for a
visit with home folks.
Carl Rolenhagen has rented the
Chas. Petersen farm near Big Springs
and has moved onto same.
c. F. Parker returned Tuesday NOR
ming from delivering two car load Of
fat cattle to the Omaha market.
Henry I.Oncarich is now driving a
new Ford. he having sold his old car
to Harry Appleblom of Denver.
A letter from X. NJ. Adams brings
us some very interesting pictures of
the farms around Morris, MINI.
Mrs. Ed Evey and Mrs. Lawrence
Brucker of Lisco are visiting at the
G. d. and Luke Williams homes.
Mrs. Walter Carlson and sister, Mrs
Fannie Mann, left Wednesday for Mil
ford. Nebr for a visit with relatives.
Seven young people took the teach
ers examinations at the County Super
intendepts office on last Thursday and
Friday.
LOST-A ruby ring. Sunday, be-
tween T. J. Harrison's residence and
telephone Office Finder leave at this
Office and receive reward
DR.. Myron L. Babcock, the Sterling
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
will be in his old office in Julesburg,
Sunday March 2StIl, for one day
Messrs Guy Smelser and Ralph
Burch were over from Venango on
Sunday, guests at the H. J. Smelser
home
Mr.. and Mr.. Buker and Miss Ida
came in from Brule Wednesday morn
ing for short visit at the Orin Bow
er home.
Attorney Robson and B. D. Parker
Jr were in Crook on Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the Julesburg Ir-
rigaton District.
DR. Ewing was called Tuesday to at
tend Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Clark on the South Table who is
again seriously ill.,
Elmer Kissack on account of i'll
ness has found it necessary to leave
his school duties in Boulder and re-
turn to Julesburg.
Buck Hoag came over from his farm
in the south west part of the county
on Friday and staid for the Farmers
institute on SATURDAY.
The Board of Directors of the Sedg-
wick County Fair Association held a
at the Office of the Secretary
on Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Dan Shannon will come to
on Thursday of this week
He will conduct Revival meetings at
the NJ. E. Church for a time
Jimmie Thompson who has been
working in e. NJ Coles meat market
has resigned his position and will Wis
it his mother at Waverly, ILL.,
Lee Fl. Dobbins and Mrs Eta c.
Curtis both of Sarben. Nebr., were
by the County Judge in his
office on Tuesday of this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Edith Owens and two children
of North Platte, Mrs. Ray Palmer and
two children OF Sterling. Mrs. Chas.
Finch and little daughter and Mrs
Lydia Farnham of Jeln. Wyoming. the
the ladies being daughters of E. J.
Frederick. were visiting at the Fred
erick home the first of the week.
J. J. Cullen the field superintendent
for the Great Western Sugar Co, II
busy this week delivering beet seed to
the farmers in Sedgwick county On
Tuesday car load was delivered at
Dorsey. Wednesday carload at Sedg-
wick and today a carload at HIT Fri
day and Saturday Ovid and Julesburg
will each receive carload
PrOtea at the Hipp
Mr.. Brock was disappointed in not
having Protea No. for his theatre ON
last Monday night. A telegram advises
him that the film was lost In shipment
He has. however, secured PrOtea No
2 which will be presented on next
Monday evening. the 29th These films
are intensely interesting and as each
elm is separate and distinct story 1t
makes no difference in which order
they are presented and he hopes to
have Protea No. ready for his pa
irons in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
u. E. CHURCH

Frank W. Rretnali. d. u. Faster
1000 \. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
l1:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League
7:30 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
RED sox ON BRAVES FIELD.
Keep in Condition and Get Accus-
toned to New Park.

BOSTON. Mass, September 29.-The
Boston Red Sox. who. because of the
Tigers defeat at Washington yester-
day. will be champions when they eth
er win one more game In seven or the
Tigers lose one In the remaining five,
trooped out to Braves Field yesterday
afternoon for practice. Two teams
were picked at random, all of the
players under contract and eligible to
play in the world series getting into
action. and Forrest Cady's squad win
ming fve-inning brush, 2 to 1. The
Red Sox. particularly the outf1elders,
were bothered by the shift of scene.
and found the footing of the new field
much softer and more uneven than at
Fenway Park.
Del Gamer celebrated the Red Sox
entry into the Braves domain by ham,
mering out home run, the first whcih
has been made inside the limits of the
Held. Manager Carrigan tried out all
his pitchers. Foster. Shore, Leonard and
Ruth working. These are the men on
whom Boston will rely to beat the
Phillies.
but did not play. He Is still slightly
says that he will play in New York
next week. and will be in the lineup
and in good trim at the time of the
world series. The Red Sox worked out
at Braves Field this morning and will
work again tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
By ;. ED oRuLo.

Word comes from Philadelphia thai
President Wilson 10 thinking seriously Of
attending the flrst world-sefies game that
is played in that city. It is limited that
President Baker Of the Phillies will make
a personal visit to the White House and
tender the nations chief an invitation
Is supposed that the President has ex-
pressed q desire to ste some Of the games
In the big series ana that those about him
have taken up the matter and arc trying
to arrange the details Of his proposed
trip to the series.
Not until the pennants in both major
leagues have been cinched win the sched-
ule Of the series be arranged The ques-
tion Of where the series shall start will
be decided by the tossing Of coin
Inasmuch as conditions this year are
identical with those Of last year it Is very
the city which may win the toss for the
opening game. This win be played Fri
day. October 3. and the second game Sat-
urday, 80 that the teams and the fans
will have Sunday to make the trip from
Boston to Philadelphia or vice versa.
Walter Johnson does not care for
records. He has no ambition in that
direction. though he has prowess
enough to mako presidents in base ball
history. But johnson is satisfied to
win his games. and whenever he feels
that he has enough runs to assure VIC
tory he saves his arm. Yesterday. for
instance, he struck out ten men in the
first five innings. but as soon as his
teammates took the lead in the last
half Of the fifth. when they scored two
runs. the strike-outs ceased and John
son satisfied himself with retiring the
side as quickly as possible without en-
dangering his lead.
Most pitchers would have tried for a
record under the conditions, but Walter
was satisfied to win his game and did
not continue to pitch with that terrific
speed which marked his work during
the early innings. The care which
johnson takes of his pitching arm
means that he will be a star pitcher
for many years to come He has
pitched eight seasons in the American
League already and 1t would not be at
all surprising II he was capable of go
ing eight more.
Not only is johnson careful Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
V0LGA FAST IN TWO HEATS.
Two-Year.Old Trotter Takes Futur.
ity at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 90
volga, champion two-year-old trotter
Of this racing season. stepped the last
half Of two one-miIe heats in 1903 and
1904 while winning the Chicago Horse
man and Spirit of the Times Futurity.
one Of the principal events on yester-
days grand circuit card at the driving
park here. In thirteen other heats by
aged trotters and PAGERS no last half
was as good as 1903.
Over q cuppy track Volga finished
each heat alone, Bingen SILK in turn
placing by PUSHES past Sublime and
Walnut Tree. The winner is owned by
the Pastime stable Of Cleveland. and
last week won the Horse Review race
for trotters Of her age.
Lizzie Brown, counted on to have the
Chamber Of Commerce Trotting stake
at her mercy. did win. but Ave heats
were required. She broke at the turn
home while leading in the first heat,
and in the third heat, when near the
finish. her unsteadiness was repeated.
On behalf of the Columbus Chamber of
Commerce Mayor Karb presented a sill
yer cup to Driver Charles Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Of the legal twenty-five games the
schedule called for.
The result Of all this has been to
mix up and mystify tho Federal League
race beyond all hope OF disentangle-
ment. The standings up to September
"a show that Pittsburgh leads the race
with q lead Of one and one-half games
over Chicago and st. Louis. these lat
ter teams being tied for second place:
Throwing out the nine games played
that the schedule does not call for. our
figures show that Chicago leads the
league by one-half game. It is. how
ever. impossible to say what club really
does legally lead the Federal League
race.
Some Of the clubs. notably Baltimore
and Newark, Newark and Pittsburgh,
are many games behind their schedule.
but. Of course. may catch up by playing
double or triple headers
THE least that can be said about this
tampering with the schedule Is that 1t
is exceedingly loose business. poor ex-
ecutive work on the part Of the presi-
dents office and of the league secre-
tary and e-and-pound- foolish
behavior on the part of the club own
|ers.
las for me. l can't see how they can
decide who Is the winner of the Federal
League pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
&c. u. ELEVEN WILL PRACTICE
AGAINST NAVY TEAM TODAY
Brooklanders and Sailors Need Preliminary
Work for Opening Games Gallaudet's
Squad Begins Work

Cusack. and the chances are good that
they will be relied upon to bear the
brunt of the work at Annapolis.
Georgetown has a chance to win
from the Navy. The team. of course.
will go against heavy squad. because
competent material. Whether or not
the Blue and Gray will get a victory is
Questionable. but there is not the least
doubt that II has the best opportunity
In many years to wrsst laurels from
the service eleven. II II is thought
that the Navy is going to win from
the Hilltoppers as easily Saturday as
they have done in recent years. who
ever has the idea Is going to find him
have much more powerful combina
ton than that which represented them
a year ago.
Gallaudets first practice was held
yesterday. The Kendall Greeners did
not have a very large squad out, as all
the men are not yet back in school.
Two Of the veterans, who have not
yet returned are Rockwell and Mar
shall. Marshall is being held out be-
cause of conditions in scholastic work,
while Rockwell has not come back
from his vacation.
Wayne Hart, one of the greatest
linemen ever developed In Washington.
Is in charge. He turned out a cham
pionship nine at Tech last season, and
Is expected to make the best of things
handicapped. though. by the loss Of
several regulars of last years eleven.
There are good substitutes to NIL the
vacant positions, but none of the cali
Der of Moore and Foltz, the stars OF
the team for the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Manager Bill Carrigan Is making hay
while the sun shines and Is not allowing
his players to grow stale during the idle
periods. He has been taking HIS charges
to the Braves field to get them familiar
with conditions there. and he proposes
to do 30 every day while the Red Sox
have no games scheduled. The Phillies
Of course. have played on the Braves
field before and are now opening a four
game series on those grounds, which will
be sufficient to get them accustomed to
the peculiarities Of the fed and the
light.
George Mcbride has a remarkable rec
ord with the Nationals. He Joined the
team in the spring Of 1908, and this is
the first time since his debut here that
he has been forced to remain idle as
the result Of an injury. THIS 10 perhaps
the most remarkable experience of any
shortstop In the history Of the game
for shortstops, and especially Mcbride.
do most Of the covering Of second base
on attempted steals and are always in
danger Of being spiked. No other in
fielder has been so consistently engaged
Until yesterday he had taken part in
every game this season, and 1t was with
regret that he found himself unable to
get in the fray then.
These idle days the Red Sox are hay
ing may give them an advantage. for
the Phillies will be playing the Braves
for the next four days, and 1t goes
without saying that Carrigan will have
his entire team out to the Braves park
to get a line on the Moran forces. 1t
is quite an advantage to see a team
playing games. for It gives a line on
its batting. SO that the opposing team
can station it's outheldsrs to tho best
Alexander is to pitch against the
Braves today. II he wins his game
there is no doubt as to the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
By n. c. BYRD.

The Catholic University foot ball
team goes to Annapolis today to meet
the Naval Academy eleven in a practice
scrimmage. The game will be played
under regular conditions, but 1t will
be considered nothing moro than an
ordinary scrimmage test for each
eleven.
The contest will be the nrst AFFAIR
In which the Brooklanders will be
put to q real test. Their work today
is not likely to be finished by any
means, as their scrimmage practice has
not been much more than that of two
lines placed against each other In les
sons in breaking through and blocking.
The work is needed by both teams.
Catholic University because of a lack
of seconds string material SUFFICIENT to
cause the varsity to work hard and
the Navy for the reason that 1t wants
to face q strange combination BEFORE
meeting Georgetown's team SATURDAY.
The Navy realixes that the Hilltoppers,
with the advantage of a game already
played, 10 going to prove a mighty Diff
ficult proposition.
It is probable that Georgetown Will
use Corcoran and Cusack on the end
positions in the game with the Navy
Saturday. It is true that these players
are now being used on the seconL
team, which 10 significant. Both these
men did excellent work last season.
and there Is no doubt about their capa-
bilities. Corcoran Is capable and SO is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Are Charged With Playing More Games Than Schedule Provided
One More Victory
InSures Phillies Pennaat

PHILADELPHIA, September -.
-One mere victory over Boston
will insure the Phillies the pen
nant. Should they win this one
Same they could afford t. lose
the ether six games renaininG
- the schedule and yet win the
Dennant b game, even should
Boston take down 8 out OF its
o games. This would give the
Phillies 81 victories and % de-
feafs, against % victories and ~
defeats for Boston.
Should Boston clean Mp with the
Phinies, taking all feuf straight
games ana then grab the I've
games away Prem New YORK. the
Phfilfes would have to win tvs
out Of three games from Brook
Iyn to win the rag. This would
give the PILLS 80 victories and g
defeats and Boston 81 victories
and Go defeats.
1t can also end In tie. Should
the Pills win but one Of their SIX
games, that victory being over
Bfooklyn, and Boston clean NJ
On their nine games, the TIVE
clubs would be even all when
the curtain dropped. with 81 tn
umDhs and g revsrses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
WORLD SERIES DETAILS.
Ban Johnson and Commissioners Go.
ing to New York This Week

CHICAGO. September 29.-Details of
the world series will be arranged at Il
meeting of the national base ball COM
mission in New York city this week
b. B. johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League and member OF the COM
mission. said today. The date of the
meeting cannot be set until the races
in the two leagues are decided def
nitely. 1t probably will be held Satur-
day, johnson said.