davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-19
At Chimney Rock

Mrs. Cleveland. of Cincinnati, Chic.
has purchased ITO acres Of land here and
will erect a handsome snmmer home.
Lumber is now being gotten out for its
construction.
A. E. Hudgins is erecting q twenty
room boarding house.
Messrs, Dalton and BarnwelIare each
erecting handsome new dwellings. to be
completed before Summer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-19

OF
@ r GOWN
EEEEEEEEEEEEE

DR.. L L. johnson, Of Angelina, has
an interesting old paper, .:The Rebel"
published at Chattanooga. and dated
August 9, 1862. It is full of war news,
contains the full list of officers and Con-
gressmen of "the Confederate States, .
has the text of the ~conscription law, and
an interesting advertisement of q negro
woman at'good cool, irOner and washer"
for sale or exchange for a boy. The
paper was published by Franc NJ. Paul,
every morning. The subscription price
was one dollar q month, and "no sub
scription received for q longer period
than month. The cash must accom.
pany every order"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-19

The coming prohibition fight reminds
Judge Pace of the election 20 years ago
when Jimmy Ward, of Green River
township, was the ouly man there to
cast a dry ticket. Jimmy" Ward has
since died, not, however, as a result OF
his voting that way, the Judge says
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Black Bean Soup.

Take one pint Of black turtle beans,
one quart OF good stock, one lemon,
~ quarts Of boiling water. two hard
boiled eggs, one level teaspoonful of
salt, one saltspoonful Of pepper. Wash
the beans. drain. cover with cold wa
ter and soak over night. In the morn
ing drain again. and cover with boiling
water. Cover the kettle and boil slow
ly for about two hours until the beans
are very tender: add the salt, pepper
and stock. Press the whole through a
colander; then through a sieve. Rinse
the kettle; return the soup to it. and
bring to boiling point. Cut the eggs
and lemon into thin slices, and put
them into the tureen; pour over the
boiling thick soup and serve
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
TRAVEL BY WATER.
Lake Vessels Garry Millions During
the Summer Months.

II Is often said that the palmy days
Of travel by river are over. but this
remark applies only temporarily to
certain streams that do not at this
time afford the necessary conditions.
Taking the world as a whole. there is
more journeying by water than ever
before. The figures for last years
passenger traffic on the lakes show
that 100000 passengers were carried
out Of Detroit by boat. 100000 from
Chicago, $4,000 from Milwaukee. over
100000 each from Port Huron Grand
Haven and Marquette, with smaller
ports getting proportionate share.
One feature to be noted is the excep-
tional safety Of lake travel. Not life
was lost among the 10000 persons
who left Detroit by boat, and passen-
ger casualties were few anywhere on
the lakes. The vessels have increased
in size until they are almost in the
class of ocean liners. They offer roomy
berths. cabins and promenade decks,
with good fare on various plans, and
the public comfort and enjoyment are
carefully studied. Between some Of
the chief lake cities excursion steam
ers Of the largest size run daily during
the heated period as a means of re.
freshment to the crowded population,
keeping In motion on the water as
long a time as possible Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
That Old Ham Bone,

This need not be thrown away just
because you have taken off all the
slices. When you cannot get any
more apparently scrape every ves-
tige of lean and fat from the
bone Chop fine and put in baking
dish. Add layer of bread crumbs.
then another layer Of the meat and SO
on, until all is used. Pour over it q
little water and set In oven till nicely
Drowned.
Even the bone itself need not be
thrown away. Crack we'll and let
simmer for three hours. Add some
rice, Glove or two, a few celery
leaves (dried or fresh), and any
vegetables, raw or cooked, that you
happen to have in the pantry. So the
ham will have done yet another faith
full service. for the combination Of the
savory soup, and the delicate baked
ham, will make an appetizink and
wholesome dinner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
BUILDING A CITY.

My year at ulesburg has been
a very pleasant one, and ! have
depicted my pride in the work of
it's enterprising citizens through
these columns. Itis the purpose
of this special number to portray
with graphic exactness Jules
burg and Sedgwick county as
they may be seen today. | hope
that the effort will appeal to ev-
eryone, for it leaves at least a
mark of endeavor that is different
than any predecessor here has
ever before attempted. But it is
hoped that pra ctical use will be
made of it.
| am led to believe that some
are prone to perpetuate old
grudges that ought not enter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Few Desertlons from German Army.

Few Oesertions from German Army.
"Desertions in the German army are
almost unknown" said Maj. Wack-
witz Of Saxony, an oficer in the kais-
er's army. THE discipline in the Ger
man army. as Is we'll known. is per
haps the most rigorous Of any in the
world, but there is rarely thought
Of deserting.
This is due largely I suppose, to
the fact that service in the army Of
Germany is compulsory 1t is part Of
every mans life, just as school educar
ton 10. Boys are taught in school to
obey. and in later life. when they enter
the army, discipline is so instilled
into their minds that there is never
. thought Of disobeying orders.
"Dueling. once 30 common In Ger
many, is now thing of the past. One
never hears Of the code Of honor any
Roso."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Queer Flying Machines.

"Talking of flying machines" said
the French professor, Jacques Dc
Vaucanson invented in the eighteenth
century several flying machines. But
they were very little. You may read
all about them in D'Alembert and in
the Geographic Universelle One was
. ny that would start from Vaucan-
sons hand, circle around room and
return to its starting point again. An.
other was pigeon that made circles
In the air Of 100 yards diameter.
"Vaucanson's automatons were in.
credible. His best was a duck. The
bird waddled about, and when it came
to grain, picked It up and swallowed
It. It muddied water with its beak as
ducks always do, quacked and swan
He made snakes that hissed, swal-
lowed frogs, crawled on the ground
and coiled about your arm. All his
secrets died with him. Otherwise we'd
have been flying long ago."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
LOVER SOMEWHAT TOO HAsrv.
Really Had Little Cause to es Jealous
Of Youthful Prodigy.

A considerable portion Of Parisian
society is smiling broadly over the
latest escapade Of that remarkable
boy. Max Darewski. who has been full
flling an engagement At the Paris
Alhambra- Among the ladies' who
'gushed" over him 10 a certain young
lady who happens to be engaged to q
count, . lieutenant Of dragons. who
is far more interested in his military
duties than in society doings. Know
ing him to be of a remarkably jealous
disposition. one Of the counts broth
er officers began to chan him about
his betrothed's evident infatuation for
young Max Darewski." Mad with
rage. the count travelled post haste to
Paris and burst in upon the astonished
lady. hotly denouncing her for
carrying on an intrigue during his alb
sence. Mile. A. quickly guessed what
had happened. and angry at being sus-
pected. she refused to offer the count
any explanation, with the result that
he left more convinced than ever Of
her guilt. and Immediately sent Z fiery
challenge to young Max. OF course.
1t was not long before the count was
convinced that he had wasted his
jealousy on . boy Of IL; but Paris is
now asking itself whether the engaged
couple will make things up again. and
what will happen to the count for be-
ing absent from his regiment without
leave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

into town building-some old no
tions that hang to people who do
not get into touch with a bigger
world. l have discovered that
some things do not slide along be-
cause the right parties have not
first thought of them. And again
there are those who will not en-
thuse in fear that something may
turn up.
Julesburg has enough enter
prise back of it to let all these
factional notions go to the tour
winds and build up on the sub
stantial backing. Ideas are not
all confined to the heads of one or
two simply because they have
succeeded along certain lines. AS
the Pueblo Chieftian said Sunday:
"The great trouble seems to be that
while everyone processes himself to be
in favor of public improvement in gen
eral. there is always some one that is
opposed TO the particular plan Of pull
lie improvement that does not meet
his approval in all its details. or does
not fit with his own idea of VIII 1T would
be best for himself aud the city.
t. k,,, L.
away investors: it Is the de ldlA dun
ness that speaks com munity that has
lost confidence in ITSELF
One praiseworthy movement
now in progress is the organiza-
ton of a commercial club that
will take in all business men and
those identified with Julesburg
directly. Such an influence will
do something. 1t will take the
strain off few who have borne
the brunt and divide efforts as
well as the honors. Every effort
will bring something and pave
the way for other things. Along
lines of effort there is need of de
mand-a vigorous effort for right
full recognition. Communities
sometimes are too mild in their
efforts to gain deserved recogni-
ton, and while it is not necessary
to 60 at things illtemperdly, a de-
ter ermined, earnest effort with
never say fail" tagged to it, will
bring something.
There are many things needed
in Julesburg. And Julesburg
people can bring about victory
by persistent effort and wise ac-
ton.
We need more people in Jules
burg and in Sedgwick county.
ED A. Fry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
What Some Colorado
Dairymen Arc Doing.

The Colorado Agricultural College
is collecting information in regard to
the results secured by Colorado dairy
men. 4 few records made in 1907 are
here given:
Burke Potter. of Peyton (altitude &,
500 feet, on dry land farm, MIXED
I6 COWS and 8 two-vear-old heifers and
received for their cream $50. He
sold veal calves for $50 and raised six
heifer calves worth 800 from his best
cows. Total receipts Of 81 $3.50, nearly
81 per COW. He paid 1900 for bran.
raising all the rest of his feed. He
grows corn fodder, oat and wheat hays
and alfalfa.
II. l.. Edgerton. Carbondale, (alti-
tude Il, 200 feet MIXED 20 COWS and re-
ceived for their products 81 $50 and for
calves s4l.5O: total, sl.7Ol.5O, an av-
erage of $75 per COW. Pasture,
hay. bran and roots cost $500, leaving
81, lsl 80 for labor and profit
II. II. Ewing, Fort Lupton latitude
4, 800 feet, MIXED 30 cows and received
from the Colorado Condensed Milk
Co., 81, 15l 30. an average of DER 39l
per COW. Pasture, hay and grain cost
81, 200, leaving 1851. 30 for labor and
profit.
The cows MIXED oy Mr.. Potter and
Mr.. Edgerton We're Hnlsteins aud
grades. Mr.. Ewing's cows were milk
ing short horns.
The farmers around Elizabeth (alti-
tude 4, 400 feet. in the dry land Sec
tiOn of Colorado in 1907. shipped
cream which brought them 80. 700 and
received for milk sold to cheese fac
tory, 10000. The average income
made by twenty dairymen was $50 IA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

DIE - g, 'Maedla,e reiiei rom
7 lLLJ DI, Shops Magic Ointment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
TWO RECIPES FOR EGGS.
1saureoard and Japanese Are Both
Recommended Dishes.

Beauregard Eggs.-Hard boil flve
eggs. Remove the shells: separate
the whites from the yolks Put the
yolks through sieve; chop the whites
nne or put them through vegetable
press. Rub tablespoon of butter
and one Of flour together; add half a
pint Of milk and stir until boiling;
add half teaspoonful of salt, salt
spoon of pepper. and the whites Of the
eggs. Stand this over hot water while
you toast five slices Of bread. Ar
range them neatly on a platter Pour
over the white mixture, dust over this
the yolks and little salt and pepper.
Stand moment at the oven door and
after the yolks are warm send to the
table.
Japanese Eggs.-Hard boil six eggs
and boil carefully one cup of washed
rice. When the rice is done drain in
colander and stand in the oven to
dry. Remove the shells and cut the
eggs into halves crosswise; take out
the yolks; rub thin, adding gradually
four boneless sardines. half a tea
spoonful Of salt. saltspoonful Of pep
per. and two tablespOonfuls of melted
butter or olive oil Roll the mixture
into balls and put into the space from
which the yolks are taken Take off
little of the convex end of the whites
so that they will stand. Put the rice
in the center of platter. making it
fiat. like little plateau. Stand the
eggs dewn in the rice; pour over them
haf pint Of cream or tomato sauce
and serve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
OfficIal Paper "f Nedgwick County,
RATES OF sUBsCRiPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display advertising l2la cents an
inch each week, single column, subject
totwo changes monthly: changes week.
ly Il cents an inch. Locals > cents a
line each week. Editorial write-ups or
locals with special position 10 cents a
line each week.
All bills payable first of month.
HAl II copy for display ads must
be handed in not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion for the
current issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Cufrant Punch.

Cook three quarts of water and one
cup Of sugar together for five min
utes Take from the fire and add two
half pint tumblers of currant jelly,
using the homemade jelly If possible.
Add three lemons and three oranges
sliced as thin as paper and set away
to chill. Serve by pouring over
cracked ice in a punch bowl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

year per cow, with no grain fed. ln
March, 1908, one farmer received
S2l2 O4 for the cream from % COWS and
fed alfalfa hay only. He received 81
cents pound for butter fat.
Fl. NJ. COTTRELL.
Superintendent Farmers Institutes,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

Sick Headache and BilliousneSs re-
lieved at once With Rings Little Liver
Pills. A rosy complexion and clear
eyes result from their use. Do not
gripe or sicken. Good for all the fam
ly. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
ManZaE, Pile Remedy
RELIEVES WHEN OTNERs Fan

Weak women should try DR.. Shoop's
Night Cure. These soothing, healing,
antiseptic suppositories 20 direct to
the seat of these weaknesses. My
"boOk No. For Women" contains.
many valuable hints for women, and
it is free. Ask DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. to mail it, Ask the Doctor in
strictest confidence. any question you
wish answered. DR.. Shoop's Night
Cure is sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
TELEPHONE NO. 10.
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TINE TABLl

Local freightS east and ". st on main
line and Nos. 25l and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers
Nos. !, ,. : and S are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
All trains stop at Juleshury.
G. S. kINSMAN. Agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

Operation tor pines will not be nee
essary if YOU use AlanLan Pile, Rem
edy. Put up ready - use. Guaran-
teed. Price ouc. Try II. Sold by
Huusier Drug Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17


otherU
of the Chinese gambling appears been
tribe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
THE FLYING AUTO NUISANCE.

handling problem the police deal lightly with the
offend the auto owners
sharply regulating the ownership
as the seorchers
protected from their bursts OF speed
of the
would be further trouble
there is
public the
acting such should be ocab after the
to whatever sentence might follow
should the last
which mpers life on
that sort of thing
a the streets at than
be while
thorOughfare the of from twenty
hOnkng insOy for the waa to cut and goes
the worship of technical
should long have landed
fe in all there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
AID PROM CULTURED SOCIETY.

that character
cultured
believes would be inspiration the public school
teach Here
with the Chiefs this sweet
young would what is known
in Acquisition;
Guardian Angel
signang1age adfaeed
should feed
this that the trial
light The girl from the heart of Americas best
cultured which understand to be Normal School the Middle
City, meet the
clothes
public
viii take time
dealing problems anthropoOgy with civilized
medicine young that protected
brought School culture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
WORK HAS
COST LARGE AMOUNT

Since May 1900, the amount spent
by the Territorial government for the
sanitary work of Honolulu has been
S1G4.3IS.61, of which the Territory con-
tributed ST. ,94199 and the merchants
of Honolulu, through the shippers
wharf tax, a voluntary contribution,
the balance. These figures have been
compiled by Acting Governor Mott
Smith in response to cabled inquiry
from the Governor. This sum repre-
sents the money spent in addition to
the expenditures due to leprosy and
does not include meteorological work
done in connection with the prevention
of plague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17


which, if allowed would
from
should
previously
at
abled
of the
labor Whatever sanitary expenses of
be o6tably used fort the schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

at
things Believing return
will
folk Alright should post The
to get to
him frstw with state's videnee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

War between Venezuela numbers killed
and wounded do not likely doubtless
the with
interesting President Castro TO do with Il
Apparently he is pretty well watching Holland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

Mrs. Gaswell-Who is that man who
looked at you as if he knew youf Mrs.
Highsome-He is a man who has done
some professional work for me once or
twice. He's chiropodist. Mrs. Gas
well-Chiropodists Oh, yes; I've heard
of them. They don't believe in fore,
ordination, do they Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

In the light of political course gave
the people
vetiser Republiean.-Star
Advertiser accent
which the Star accepted published get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

The building the Brazilian
war budget of $50O00O0 Brazil has militant
her neighbOs should take alarm Probably be
TALLY market going into forts and modern qnns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

The address Rudolph
Civic Reform of San Francisco should
ability of
lulu under the
it may develop a similar problem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

If the police department
Fnkeron and good
would presence Piukerton seub wou he
terror 4 wi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

Morgan to Columbia University Library
Ifnclude some verses written by Abra-
ham Lincoln, letter from Oliver Crom-
well to his wife, and many other treas
uTes of like nature.
Lincoln 8 verses are as follows:
A wild bear chase didst never sect
Then hast thou lived in vain;
Thy richest bump of glorious glee
Lies desert in thy brain.
When first my father settled here,
Twas then the frontier line;
The panther scream filed night with
fear,
And bears preyed on the swine.
A case at the entrance contains Mil
ton original manuscript of the first
book of paradise LOST" some poems
and letters of Tasso; the original war
rant under which John Bunyan was
arrested, and Robert Southey's manu-
script copy of his ''Life of Bunyan."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

The General Baron lately of
restoration in JAPAN but in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

1t question cheaper keep the Governors private
secretary a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-11
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

First round matches in singles were
finished yesterday in the first day S
play of the intercollegiate tennis tour
nament held at the University of Chi
cago courts. Chicago, Illinois and
Minnesota are the teams competing,
and representatives of each school sur
vided the initial play.
Two Illinois players won their first
round matches. Musselman defeated
Potter Of Minnesota, "a, Ga, and
Roth of Urbana defeated Hart of Chi
cago, 3-6, rs, rs. The Roth-Hart
match brought out the fiercest strug-
gle of the day, Roth taking a brace
after Hart had won the first set 3-6.
and had the second 10.
Ross of Chicago, who defeated Kypke
of Wisconsin, CO. 81, and Mussel-
man of Illinois. who defeated Potter
of Minnesota, Cd, ca, are the other
survivors,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-11
CHAMPS" SUFFER A DEFEAT

New York, June 1O.-Two stolen
bases and two neglected opportunities
made the score to in favor of
Brooklyn instead of to 0 in favor of
Chicago today and because of these
things the worlds champions suffered
their first defeat in the east and fell
to within striking distance of the pur-
suing Reds.
The Cubs, still further broken by the
injury of Evers, fought desperately to
win, but fell short Their failure to
perform their ordinary duties in the
field handed two runs to Brooklyn and
each after one or more opportunities
to prevent the run from scoring had
been offered Twice long fly or a
hard hit ground ball would have yield
ed a run for the Cubs and each time
they failed. Six times a safe hit would
have meant runs, and perhaps victory,
but every time Rucker rose to the
emergency and held the tuning and
angry champions safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-11
HAY IS SET ON FIRE
County Commissioner Mat
Brown Meets With Loss
at Crown Point.
Especial to Times.)

Crown Point, Ind, June 11.-Com-
missioner Mat Brown shipped a car
load of baled hay from Herbon to Chi
cago yesterday. which will never reach
it's destination. it being scattered
around the Panhandle sidetracks today
in ruins. While running at a high
rate of speed yesterday, the sparks
from the engine on the local were
blown through the ventilators of the
car, fgniting the hay inside which soon
starter a bi gblaze.
Bridgeport Department Called.
The fire was not discovered until
Crown Point was reached and Crossing
Ttender Blickhahn was the first man
to discover 1t. The Bridgeport fire
department was called out and poured
enough water on the burning car to
flood the town, finally stopping the
blaze. The hay is ruined and the
damage will fal lon the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-11
GARY TEAMS NEW SCHEDULE

The Gary Commercials have prac-
tically completed their schedule for
their tour of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illi-
nois and the team expects to leave Gary
Friday, the nineteenth. The teams
which they have secured games with
are all very strong and they do not
expect to descend upon the hawkeyes
and make a clean sweep. The trip
will be valuable to the team for the
experience it will get and also for the
advertisement to the city. Following
are the teams which they already have
secured games with: Muscatine, Iowa;
Elizabeth, ILL.,; Galena, Ill; Mt. Carroll,
Ill; Cascade, Iowa; Pattsville, Wis.
With these teams. with these. excep-
ton of Elizabeth, there will be a series
of two games played. Several other
teams have written that they are will
ing to schedule games but the exact
dates have not been established.