davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
SCHOOLS ANDCOLLEGES
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Largest PrrSte School in Washington, euupriEnE
lDay and Evening":
PREPARAToRY-Coless prepAatory. Aocred-
tied basis. Free DpGge bulletin Washington
PrepAutory School.
ARMY AND NAVY PREPAR4ToRY-Fres buI-
lettn-
ACCoUSTANCY-l to n year course BreninF
sections for men mixed sections al O'Clock. Pre-
pares for Q. P. A and business. Free N-page
bulletin. Washington School Of AocountAncy
sPEClAL-CounercGl Gregg Shorthand Grzds
School Spanish, Drafting Memory Tr1inins, Etc
7. W. WALTON, n A, Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDR1cK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Little Margaret Wright, the
small daughter of Mrs. T. H.
Wright, suffered serious acci-
dent Sunday morning, when in
some way, she fell from chair to
the floor, breaking her right arm
near the elbow. Drs. G. F. Ewing
and G. w. Rook were summoned
and set the broken parts in place.
At this writing she is doing very
nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
PIANO FOR SALE

We have a new piano of Al
quality in the vicinity of Jules
burg which we will sell at a very
reasonable price. Liberal terms
to a responsible party. If inter-
ested write the Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colorado,
at once for particulars" !"
MEDIA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
We viii Pay You Cash

22c per ID. delivered Denver on
No. l Dry Picked Turkeys, head
and feet off preferred and 19c per
ID. on No. live turkeys delivered
Denver. Also want your chick.
ems, ducks and geese.
The Proudfit Ormsby Com. Go.
Denver, Colo.
N23-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
Congregational Church

Next Sunday morning we shall
have no service after Sunday
school. Mr.. Long will preach at
the Methodist church to which al
are invited.
At $3.50 at the Congregational
church, Endeavorers and Epworth
Leaguers will join in union
Thansgivin9 service. This will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

learn of the death of little Tottie
Siefkin at her parents home in
Omaha on October 10. Miss
Siefkin has long been sufferer
from tuberculosis and speut
many months in Phipps sanitar-
ium in Denver, returning to
Omaha a short time ego.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

A red calf, white in face, brand
ed ''LCC" from the G. A. Hogan
place, 9 miles southwest of Jules
burg.-Address G. A. Hogan,
Julesburg, Colo. 1928
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

H. H. Hodges, of this city has
taken the agency for the famous
Dodge car, and last Friday re-
ceived one of these handsome cars
for demonstration purposes. He
informs US that he is now ready to
demonstrate the Dodge to anyone
wishing to know more of the quail
tiles of this car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

A union Thanksgiving service
of the Epworth League and Chris
tian Endeavor, Sunday evening,
$50, at the c Congregational church.
Subject, 1.-The Grace of Graft
tude" Psalm 10 7:1-43. Every
BODY welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Charles Meacham, who lives
southeast of Julesburg, had the
misfortune to mash three of his
fingers on the left band last Sun
day. It is possible that he may
lose one or more of the injured
members.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Born-Nov. II, to Mr.. an d
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, living
about IL miles north OF Jules
burg, boy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Belle Perry, who has been
visiting her brother, F. F. Stew.
ems, left last Friday for Cozad,
Nebr., for a short visit before re.
turning to their home in York,
Nebr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Lost-Between U. P. depot and
my place on evening of October
26, three side curtains for q Ford
car. Finder please notify me and
receive reward.-Nathan Spells.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Bruce Campbell's Christmas
goods have arrived and are now
on display. Make your selections
early while the stock is complete.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Mrs. L. M. Hogan, from South
Divide, was business caller in
Julesbdrg Saturday. Mrs. Hogan
is the new correspondent from her
section and promises to be a real
live one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Lost-A Thermos bottle in can.
vas case, between the Mllsap
school house and Julesburg. Re-
ward, H. E. Reichelt, Julesburg,
Colo. nl6-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

G. A. Hogan, of South Divide,
left last week for his former home
in Dubuque, Iowa, for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid
bazaar on December 9.

Roy Stevenson, our progressive
jeweler, was q Sedgwick visitor
last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

The Cash Store is showing q
large line Of Misses and Ladies'
furs IN all colors. N23.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Earnest Flora and wife are
happy over the arrival of an eight
pound girl on Nov. 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
Church of Christ

The Bible Study, Training for
Soul Winning" will meet next
Friday eve, Dec. l, at 7:45 at the
home of Mrs. Cavender.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
l6an : Thanksgiving 1915

4uGu V101SNhYIuS119 A94u
WHEN Csv.l,s. H,.do.d psod;.sd Ae ers TLa.ts;1.g
i va. ie:a q e.shedas fos '..l h.ad I'll q ': Pr
gins ..d de. l.&.. bos. 9Tod.y. two h..ded and
syz ys.n l..e. Preside. Wl.os. pteel...os f.ds JOY
re.poa.e he heer. d saesy noa Anere.ns
w.u as .kiaaed ;a..deu and bury sosmea. give still
eo..s The Of Thanksgiving n.k;.g t.. tine q hoae
sshes. h.a r;oa;. ie.'.e and ses:'.l ':ioe:es and
p.ey is he Pilgrim families h.. beea ,h.. seee'oss to
e@ A.es;ea. Asr;esIhse brag psosPesy and where We
I'D de prosperous men who I'D he .o there fsd .he spirit
dPos'e. he spin. To d. 9We need bu. !ook aboc. ~
g de dpendeaey pee upon our t.r.e'' Now
sve thank, o tie business have received the and
happiness have enjoyed c.Se have bee: eood our br.
which to be thankful When you gather round the
turkey and "fzs and he pumpkin pie this year, may be
de joA;est. hspp;ea Thankgivns you have ever had
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
JUlESBURC
The Oldest Bank in Ssdgwck County
sAPffAL oDsesAse SURPLUS and PROFIT elaeeeSe
psfcent interes paid on Time Deposits
caytoa. Prss chss Pstsrssn vp c'aytoa Cashier
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Ed Fry, editor of the Sedgwick
Sunday was seen in Julesburg
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
For Sale

A carload of good feeding cows.
Phil Mccormick, Julesburg,
Colo, N23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Fred Burket, who is working
for Henry Einspahr, was kicked
by a horse Monday night, both
bones below the elbow we're broken
and crushed pretty badly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

The young son of Henry Fins
pahr is quite i'll this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Lue Petersen's Standard
Bearer girls will be grleved to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Toys, Toys, Toys-at Bruce
Campbell's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

p'Car load of salt at Winter
botham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Bruce Campbell invites you to
come in and see bis big line of
Toys and Holiday goods which
are now on display at his store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

"Glrl & Game'' at the Hipp
every Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

T. w. Gee, the knight Camp
bell Music Co., representative
from Denver, was in Julesburg
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Crisco, Lard and Bacon at Win.
terbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

be followed by union preaching
service at 1880.
Public Thanksgiving services
are to be held on Thursday.
Our Ladies' Aid holds its last
meeting before the bazaar, with
Mrs. Kelsey. Friday, December 1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

The celebrated Sunbeam Flour
at Winterbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL
Ladies' Aid Bazaar, December 9.

All kinds of syrups at Winter
hOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23

Car load of salt at Winter
botham rs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-23
The CITIZENS NATIONAL BAN
lulESRuRC

Carload of salt at Winterboth
ans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
HOUSEHOLDER CAN HAVE OWN
 LIGHT PLANT
Small Water Engine and Dynamo
 Is all That is Required

A machine that will enable every householder to have his own cleo trie light plant in the cellar Of his horae has been invented by Mil waulee man. The machine runs by wate- 7ower, and it's invetor claims that dynamo providing eighteen lamps with electric current can be operated at Q cost Of between s and cents for solid ten hour day.
 Through his machine, which he has in partial operation in his home, he maintains that the weeks washing can b edone at an approxi- mate cost Of 1 cent
 "My engine, as I call 1t, is oper- ated by water power" said the in- ventor q do not need much water to run it, either. For instance, this engine now in use makes 965 revolutions per minute and yet the stream of water that operates it is only three-thirty-seconds on an inch in diameter. I get my power direct from an ordinary water faucet.
 My compound engine, by simply pushin ga lever. will increase the flow of water sufficiently to produce 800 revolutions minute, there by doubling the power.
 ''The engines cost about 90 each. Dynamos will cost from s16 to SIS each, so that the initial outlay is not large. The space occupied Is negligible. the engine measuring only 17x18 inches. in it's case, which IS just . fraction over two inches thick.
 q have attached t to my turn ing apparatus, and I find it works admirably. By it's use lean bore the forty-four holes necessary fol constructing screen door in lesE E than ten minutes. can attach | t direct to an emery wheel, and l find l can get as good results ag ir 2 machine shop. All if this ! can do by water power direct. and dc not need dynamo"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
FOR RENT
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
DID YOU EVER
 KILL ANYBODY?
AN UNKNOWN WRITER POINTS OUT INCoNTRoyERT-
 ABLE FACTS

Did you ever kill anybody? At first thought it seems B monstrous and an absurd thing to hurl such a question at the public, But if every man and woman would answer this question truthfully We should lind that every other one is prob ably guilty of at least one murder, and that most of them are at this moment nethodicaliy ngaged in bringing about other killings.
 Public officials. through their neg lect to enforce the laws. frequently murderer scores Of innocent workers when fire sweeps through an unsafe factory building. Business men murder their employees by over working them. by underpaying them and by failing to provide safe and sanitary working conditions.
 u Darwin's famous theory of the survival of the fisgest Is true tand who can doubt it9l, the strongest sulv.ve and the weakest perish. Ii IS said that 90 per cent. or the people who go into business fail. Competition Is so strong that only tke shrewest, the most active and the most vigilant succeed. and un- der the operation Of natural busin- ess laws this small fraction dispos- sesses the other and larger frac- ton.
 The little fish are eaten by the big fish. the big fish are eaten by men, and men, speaking metaphor ically. are eaten by other men. But t Is through the habits and little idiosyncrasies of men and women that most of these unpunished mur- ders are committed.
 A drunkard often kills his wife by his habits as surely as if he drove knife through her heart, and so does the man who Is too en- grOssed in business 10 spare time and thought for his home.
 4 wise philosohper has said that no two persons. unless they are a man and woman violently in love, can live intimately together for ten years without hating each other. The unconscious defect Of ones character his little whims 8 nd crochets. his pet theories or his darling hobbies. are sometimes the instrument Of slow torture by which man murders his wife.
 In similar way Q wife frequent ly murders her husband. The daily torture of tired nerves finally brings the victim 10 the grave. just as sr-- ely as 8 daily pinch Of strychnine n the coffee pot There have been thousands of boys who have murder ed their mothers without knowing it.
 Perhaps after all, it is not an inn pertinent question for all men and women to ask themselves:
 "Did you ever kill anybody"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Job printing neatly and prompt ly done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
WHY PAY RENT?

When Mir. Feckham with the Ryus Drug & Jewelry Go. is of fering his furnished home at 8 very low figure for a quick sale. Five rooms and large bath room. Splendid view. Call and see Mir Peckham at once. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
THE LYCEUM CHORUS

Rehearsals for the Mikado and the concert Of the Lyceum Chorus will commence next Monday night at Firemen's Hall.
 All who have sung with the chor- us in the past, and all other singers are cordially invited to come and help to make things hum in mus. ical way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
ATTENTION KETCHIKAN
 SINGERS

All singers of the City are cor dially invited to become members of the Lyceum Chorus, which will begin its seasons work with the first rehearsal next Monday night at Fireman's Hall.
 Come and join with us in making the concerts and operas to be sung, the best ever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
SPECIALITY
THE ONLY PLACE Is

At the Bon Marche. The Xmas Novelties will be sold at prices that will surprise you. There is more joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
SPECIALS

Fresh Olympia Oysters, Chicken TamaIes, Fresh Choice Veal Chops and Roasts.
 kEIChIhAN MEAL MAKhEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

FIVE innings he pitched and allowed
one run on three nitS. two of which,
together with steal and pass. came
in the third inning after two were out.
when Walsh got scratch hit to short,
stole second, and, after Gainor walked,
scored on Lewis hit into right.
Galla went in in the sixth and after
he had retired Lewis on a fly to left Scott
got life when Chill called him safe.
though those in a position to see the play
thought him out McNally singled and
Cady got Texas Lacquer. scoring Scott.
Mays then hit to Leonard, who with a
quick throw to Foster retired Cady and
when McNally tried to score Judge got
the ball to Henry in time to nail him.
In the ninth Gallia lost control. He
walked Hooper to begin the inning, and
when Janyrin hunted to him he threw to
Mcbride, but Chill insisted that the ball
got there late. SO both Janvrin and
Hooper were safe. Gallia felt a kink in
his arm about this time and it looked
as if he. would have to be relieved by
Ayers. who was warming up, but Gallia
trying out his arm thought he could go
on Thomas sacrificed. moving up
Hooper and Janvrin and Hoblitzell fan
walk Duffy Lewis. which he did. figuring
that Scott would be easy.> but Carrigan
substituted Henriksen for Scott and Gal
liza pitched four consecutive balls to him
and forced Hooper over the plate. giving
the SoX one-run lead.
This. however, was tied up in the To-
calls half when Shanks started matters
with single to center and Judge sent
him to third with a double to left.
Shanks then scored on Henry's out.
Prior to this. in the fifth inning the To-
calls had tied the score.
Shanks started this rally with sin
gle and Judge also hit safely. Nc
Bride sacrificed them to third and sec
ond. respectively, and then Henry hit
through Mays. Shanks had no trouble
scoring, it being good for single, but
Judge was thrown out at the plate by
McNally when he attempted to also
reach the goal Henry took second on
the play and scored when Jameson,
who was sent to bat for Harper, singled
TO center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Boston Beaten in Second
BY Smiths Timely WALTON

There were two out in the tenth in
ming and Joe Leonard was on second
base when Smith walked up to the
plate. Carrigan called upon Dutch
Leonard. who had been warming up for
fully fifteen minutes out In the bullpen
in left field. to relieve Mays. figuring
that a left-handed pitcher would be
able TO dispose of Smith. a left-handed
hitter. When Smith made a hard swing
at the first ball pitched Carrigan prob
ably was patting himself on the back
for his brilliant judgment, but he was
awakened when Smith hit the next ball
pitched far over Shorten's head. scoring
Joe Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
NO SOX-CUBS SERIES
Chicago Teams Not Likely to
Meet This Season.
OWNERS MUCH AVERSE.
Neither Weeghman Nor Comiskey
Favors Continuation of
Annual Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. September 9. - Even If the
Cubs win half of their remaining games
and if the Sox fail to land the flag in
the American League, there is strong
possibility that there will be no city
series in Chicago this fall. President
Weeghman of the Cubs has notified his
players that there will be no city series
if the team does not win majority of
the games during the present trip. Pres
ident Comiskey and Manager Rowland
both refuse to discuss the local series, for
fear Of putting the jinx on the flag race,
but from inside sources 1t is learned that
President Comiskey especially is strongly
has outlived its usefulness as well as
novelty and that the fans have very little
interest in post-season scrap. Then it
is argued that local series has a bad
influence on the players of both teams,
as the men pay more attention to each
others scores than they do to beating
other rivals.
OF course, the Sox confess to not
being interested in the city series. as
they are certain that they will land
the pennant. With today's victory
over the Indians they have won seven
straight, and with sixteen games on
the home grounds yet to play. they
figure they have all the edge on the
rest. With new players coming in
they also get stronger and stronger in
reserves so there should be no weak
ness there. Rowland will try out an
other recruit pitcher in Bob Severoid
brother to Catcher SeverOid of St
Louis Bob halls from Story City.
Iowa. and to celebrate his arrival in
big city the story City band was
on hand to furnish music for the fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
NEW PITCHER FOR CUBS.
Scott Hubert Perry to Join Chicago
Team at Once,

CHICAGO, September Scott Hubert
Perry, praised by several veterans ~
the prize minor league pitcher OF 1915.
has been signed by the Chicago Cubs.
and will report for duty as soon a. .
train can carry him to the headquarters
of Manager Tinker IN the east. Perry
reported to President Weeghman In
Chicago this morning. and attached his
signature to a contract to play with
the North Side team.
Ad Brennan saw Perry pitch in the
Southern League and at once stamped
him as a coming star hurler. With At
lanta this year. the work of Perry at
tracted the attention of the scouts far
and wide. Brennan tipped the young
hurler Off to Weeghman. who lost little
time landing him for the Cubs. Perry
was born April II. 1891. At CorsicanA.
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
WINS! TWO
Giants Pitcher Easily Defeats
PhiIIies in Twin Bill.
GIVES FOUR HITS IN EACH
Quakers Are Pulled Out Of First
Place in Pennant Race Before
Big Crowd.
GIVES FOUR HITS IN EACH

NEW YORK, September s.-Pitcher
William Perritt gave wonderful exhibit
ton here this afternoon when he de-
feated the Philadelphia champions in both
games Of double 3 to and to o.
The double defeat tumbled Philadelphia
from the lead.
Perritt permitted only eight hits in the
two games, three Of which were punched
in the sixth inning of the first game.
when the champions scored their only
run. It was the second time this week
that a pitcher twirled double header for
the Giants. Benton breaking even with
Brooklyn last Wednesday.
According to statement made by Pres
ident Hampstead. the double header drew
the largest paid attendance at a league
game in this city. Hampstead said the
club had never been sold out so COM
pletely. The crowd was estimated at
about $1,000. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
BIG LEAGUE RACES GET CLOSER
AS SEASONS END APPROACHES
Detroit and Chicago Draw Nearer to Red
Sox in American and Brooklyn Re-
gains Lead In National Circuit.
BY 7. ED GRILLO:

The defeat of Red ox the second here Detroit
leaders, and Chicago by another
tory Cleveland only game and half behind The White
idle today Detroit and Chi
further increased
remarkable change took place the National League
The Giants used both and
beat the Phle while Brooklyn took dual fall OF the
Braves This put Brooklyn back first place and have
showed the Stalings of the running
Two remarkable have existed the
major the and the each
much in doubt several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT.
White Sox Defeat Indians, 5 to 4,
Lambeth Being Hit Hard.

CHICAGO. September 9.-Chicago won
it's seventh straight game today by de-
feating Cleveland, to 4, in the final
game of the series. The locals
punched hits off Lambeth and drove
him off the slab after five innings.
Beebe's wildness and Viewers double
gave Chicago the winning run in the
sixth Williams pitched a fine game
until the ninth, when Speaker. who
famed the first times up started a
rally, which brought the visitors to
within one run of tie. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Second Baseman Doyle
Breaks His Right Leg

PITTSBURGH, September o.
Larry Doyle. for ten years Sec
ond baseman of the New York
Nationals and for several years
captain. now playing with the
Chicago Cubs, broke his right leg
above the ankle I'm the eighth in
ming Of the Arst game with Pitts
burEh today. He Will be out of
the game for the rest Of the sea-
SON. Doyle had singled and went
to second ON NIann's inneld
single. Harmon flelded the ball
and his throw to FIRST struck
Mann. the ball bounding to right
field. Doyle continued around
and slid across home plate. As
he did so his spike caught I'm the
corner Of the rubber, and rs he
attempted to turn his body to
keep away from being tagged
his leg snapped. He was taken
to st. Johns Lutheran Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
YANKEES WIN TWO.
Defeat Athletics, 4 to / and 4 to O,
By Timely Hitting,

PHILADELPHIA. September New
York closed its season in this city today
by taking both games of double
header with the Athletics, the first to
and the second to o.
Timely hitting gave New York the first
game. Bush and Shocker had a close
contest in the SECOND until Bush was or
dered off the Eeld for Directing to
OLoughlin's decisions In the fourth in
ming Baker hit a home run over the right
field fence. Three hits and a base on balls
gave New York three runs in the
seventh Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
DODGERS IN FIRST PLACE.
Brooklyn Blanks Braves and Now
Leads National League.

BOSTON. September 9.-Brooklyn
shut out Boston. to 0. today. regaintng
first place in the National League pen
nant race. Cheney allowed Boston only
three hits and only one man reached
second. Brooklyn's hits were timely, a
base on balls. followed by a single. a
double and triple. scoring three runs in
the eighth Score.