davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
DISHFOR BREAKFAST
FRIED BREAD A SPLENDID AppI-
TIoN TO MENU.
New York Newspaper Bemoans Fact
That This DeIieacy Is Compare.
lively Unknown in the North
Cuban "Oyaida."

Visitors 10 New Orleans never fail
to retain the most pleasant recollec.
tiOns of the hours spent at the old
French market, and among these nlem-
ories Few are recalled with more genu-
inc delight than those which bring
back the scene of some quaint old cof-
fee stall, with its great. thick cups of
strong black coffee and its invariable
accompaniment, a plate heaped high
with that greatest of all attractions.
fried bread, says the New York
Times.
IT Is rather strange, in view OF the
fact that fried bread is eaten with
such gusto in New Orleans. that it
does not appear more frequently upon
the breakfast tables in the north. Com
paratively easy to make and a most
delectable change from the ordinary
round of rolls, toast and biscuits, it
would appear as though the energetic
housewife who is always on the look
out for novelties of culinary char
acter should be only too glad to take
advantage of this opportunity to break
the monotony of her morning menu
And II YOU don't believe that it is
good-this fried bread OF the French
market coffee stalls-just try it some
morning when you have mixed bread
and still some dough on hand That
is to say, instead of molding this
dough into the form of biscuits. to be
baked In the oven, shape it into oblons
pieces about the shape of the regula-
tiOn French roll and then drop them
into deep fat, to fry to that attractive
brown tint that is recognized as the
proper hue for doughnuts. Served with
coffee and plenty of fragrant butter.
they Will prove delight to the heart
or the most morose of pessimists until
life to him will seem actually worth
living.
Still another delectable breakfast
bread is the "oyalda," or fried bread
that is so invariable part of every
mornings repast in Cuba. To make
this bread mix two cupfuls of flour
with the welIbeaten yolks of two eggs
and generous tablespoonful of lard
Salt the mixture little and stir the
ingredients together thoroughly. When
well mixed. add enough water to make
dough. but keep working it over and
over until il shows by it's texture that
1t is extremely light. When this re-
suit has been secured, roll the dough
very thin, and. having cut it into small
cakes, either round square or oblong
in shape, fry them in deep fat. Serv4
them as hot as DOSSible shrinking
them, if desired. with powdered sugar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
HOW TO KNOW PURE PAINT.
A Way In Which II May Be Identified
Before Using.

After a building has been painted
long enough for weather test, 1t is
easy to tell if the paint used was made
of pure White Lead or not. But such
telated knowledge comes like locking
the barn after the colt is stolen.
What one wants is test that will
tell the quality of the paint before it
and the labor Of putting it on are
paid for.
Nature has provided a way in which
genuine White Lead may be positive
ly distinguished from adulterated or
fake White Lead before you spend a
cent on your painting.
Pure White Lead is made from me.
tallic lead, and. under intense heat,
such as is produced by blow-pipe,
pure White Lead will resolveitself back
into metallic lead. If, however, it is
not genuine White Lead, or If it con.
tains the slightest trace of adultera
ton, the change will not take place
Therefore the "blow-pipe" test is an
absolute and final one.
The National Lead Company are
urging everyone interested in painting
to make this test OF paint before using
1t. and they guarantee that the pure
White Lead sold under their Dutch
Boy Painter" trademark will always
prove absolutely pure under the blow,
pipe or any other test. To make ii
easy for you to perform the expert
ment they will send you free upon re
quest blow-pipe and everything nee
essary for you to make the test, to-
gether with a valuable booklet on
paint. Address, National Lead Com
pany. Woodbridge Building, New York
City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

attempt to pick the window whence
Willston's shot had come. Mary
could not keep back Il little womansh
gasp of nervous dread
Grip your nerve, Mary said her
father. That's Notwithstanding
from down there. Just lie low and
they can do nothing. Only watch.
child, watch, They must not creep
up on us. Oh, for moon
She did grip her nerve. and her
hand ceased its trembling. In the
darkness her eyes were big and
solemn. Sometime, tomorrow, the re-
action would come. but tonight
Yes. father keep up your own
nerve" she said in IL brave little voice
that made the man catch his breath.
Again the heavy minutes dragged
away. At each Of the two windows
crouched tense figure. brain alert,
eyes in iron control. 1t was a fright
one be sure nothing had escaped one S
vigilance? Starlight was deceptive,
and ones eyes must needs shift to
keep the mastery over their little
horizon. 1t might well be that some
one of those ghostly and hidden SEN
tinels patrolling the lonely homestead
had wormed himself past staring eye
balls, crawling. crawling, crawling; it
might well be that at any moment a
sudden light tlaring up from some
corner would tell the tale of the end
Now and then could be heard the
soft thud of hoof as some one rode
to execute an order Occasionally,
something moved out by the sheds.
Such movement, if discernble from
the house, was sure to be followed on
the instant by a quick. sharp remon-
STRANGE from Williston's rife. How
long could it last? Would his nerve
wear away with the night? Could he
keep his will dominant? If so, he
must drag his mind resolutcly away
from that nerve-racking, still. and un-
seen creeping. creeping, creeping,
nearer and nearer. How the stiffness
weighed upon him, and still his mind
dwelt upon that sinuous. flat-bcllied
creeping, crawling. worming God, it
was awful. He fought it desperately
He knew he was lost if he could not
stop thinking about it. The sweat
came out in big beads on his forehead
on his body: he prickled with the heat
of the effort. Then it left hinl-the
awful horror--left him curiously cold
but steady of nerve and with a will of
iron and eyes. cats eyes, for their
seeing in the dark. Now that lie was
calm once more, he let himself weigh
the chances of succor. They were
pitifuly remote. The Lazy S was
situated in lonely stretch of prairie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
A 9reeches Stratauem,

After the battle of Families had
been won by the great duke of Marl.
borough. Lord John Hay. who com.
maudeG a regiment of Scotch dra.
Soons. when the regiment of foot,
called the Kings, consisting of 1,2O0
men. submitted to him and surrend.
cred their arms and colors, ordered,
20 prevent their running away, and
the necessity of setting strong
guard over them. that every man
should cut piece out Of the waist.
band of his breeches. which obliged
them to hold them up with one hanh,
and in that posture they marched
with a guard of only 25 Dragons and
Il sergeant Charles XII. did some
thing like this by the Muscovites after
the battle of Narva.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Spanish Beans.

Soak two and a half cups of small
red leans in cold water over night
In the morning cover with fresh water
and simmer gently for two hours.
Fry two good sized onions delicate
brown in a scant half cup of olive oil; ::
add Two whole sweet Chill peppers.
omitting the seeds, and salt to taste.
TuIn in to the beans. cover and cook
slowly for two and a half hours Just
before they are done add tablespoon
ful Of vinegar. These keep well and
are even better warmed up than when
fresh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Southern Eounou,

For each individual use one table
spoon granulated sugar, one table
spoon whisky. one-half cup milk and
cream mixed. Separate the eggs
Beat the yolks thoroughly. slowly add
ing small portion of whisky al Il
time until all has been used and the
eggs present the appearance of havin:
been cooked by the whisky. This
process destroys the raw egg taste
Whip the whites to stiff froth. Add
the sugar to the whites until all has
been consumed. Add the milk and,
cream to the yolks and whisky. Last
ly carefully fold in the whites and
sugar. Fill the glasses with the mix
ture and crate a small quantity Of nut
meg on the top of each glass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Cause OF Seaman's Bad Language.

At Southampton (Eng) seaman
named Johnson had to appear before
the borough magistrate on charge OF
making use of bad language in ST
Mary's street. III explanation he
said he was married in St
Mary's church. Southampton. many
years ago. He left Southampton after
the ceremony and was away several
years. Coming back the other day he
went to look at the church, and find.
ing there was still no steeple to it he
did in his righteous anger use some
very strong words. In filming the de-
fendant ten shilings and costs the
chairman of the bench said many peo-
pie had said strong things about such
beautiful church as St. Marys hav.
ing no steeple. but they did not use
such bad expressions as the defendant
had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Remnants Of Ham with Peas.

Cut the ham into small cubes: meas
IRE and add an equal quantity of peas.
In using canned peas rinse them well
with cold water and drain. Mix the
pea and ham, and for one and ono.
halt cups add cup of white sauce
seasoned with teaspoon of lemon
juice dash each of nutmeg and
cayenne, and salt to taste. Mix well
and add one egg well beaten. Turn
into buttered baking dish, covel
with Duttered bread crumbs, ana bake
in Il hot oven until well Drowned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Jesse would not have missed. he
said, grimly
Al that moment a new sound broke
the stiffness. the whnny OF a horse.
Reinforcements had approached with
IN the shadow of the cattle-sheds.
Something moved out there at last
Daddy" called Mary. in a cholled
whisper. Come here-they are down
at the sheds"
Williston stepped TO the back win
dow quickly.
Change places" he said briefly.
Daddy"
Yes"
Keep up your nerve" she breathed
between great heart-pumps.
Surely. Do you the same, little
comrade, and shoot to kill
There was a savage note in his last
words. For himself, it did not matter
so much. but Mary-he pinned no
false faith in any thought of possible
chivalrous intent on the part of the
raiders to exempt his daughter from
the grim fate that awaited him. He
had to deal with a desperate man;
there would be no clemency in this
desperate mans retaliation.
To his quickened hearing came che
sound of stealthy creeping. Some
thing moved directly in front of him,
but some distance away. Shoot every
shadow you see, especially if it
moves We're the fighting orders. and
his was the third shot of that night.
Hell! I've got it in the Leg" cried
rough voice full of intense anger
and pain, and there were sounds of d
precipitate retreat.
Out under protection of the long
row of low-built sheds other orders
were being tersely given and silently
received.
Now, men, I'll shoot the first man
of you who blubberS when he's hit
Dye hear? There have been breaks
enough in this affair already. | don t
intend for that petticoat man and his
pulin petticoat kid in there to get any
satisfaction out O this at all. Hear
me?"
There was no response. None was
needed.
Some shots found harmless lodg-
ment in the outer walls of the shanty
They were the result of an unavailing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

Eorge Winston. poor ranchman.
high minded and cultured. searches for
cattle missing from his ranch-,the Lazy
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water. he dis
covers band of horse thieves engaged
in working over brands on cattle. He
creeps near enough to note the chang
ing of the Three Bars" brand on one
steer steer to & the 2 j.. r. brand. Paul Lang
Bars" is informed of the operations of
the gang of cattle thieves-a band Of
outlaws headed by Jesse Black. who
Langford is struck with the beauty of
Mary. commonly known as "Willistons
little girl" Louise Dale. an expert
court stenographer. who had followed
her uncle. Judge Hammond Dale. from
the east to the 'Dakotahs." and who
requested by the county attorney.
Richard Gordon, to come to Kemah and
take testimony in the preliminary
waiting at the train for Louise, looks
at a herd of cattle being shipped by
Bill Brown and there detects old
longing to his employer of the Three
Bars ranch. Munson and Louise start
for kenah. Crowds assemble in Justice
James r. McAllister's court for the
preliminary hearing. Jesse Black
springs the first of many great sur
prises; waiving examination Through
Jake SandersOn. n member of the out
law gang, he had learned that the
steer Mag" had been recovered and
thus saw the useleSSneSs of fighting
against being bound over. Richard Cor
don, the county attorney. who is un
popular because of his many failures
to secure convictions in court. wins
the admiration of Louise. which is mu-
tual County Attorney Gordon accom-
panics Louise Dale on her return to
Wind City. He tells her of the dis
appointments of his office. of witnesses
that can be bribed and of the system
of tampering with justice which pre-
vents him from securing "a conviction.
He has the girls sympathy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

these years Of pain | was despairing
of ever being cured when Doans Kid
ney Pills came to my notice and their
use brought quick relief and perma-
nent cure. I am very grateful"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo. n Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cherries.

DTUin half a can OF cherries without
stones; boil down the juice and add
sugar enough to make it thick
syrup; when hot pour over the cher.
rIcs, and cool; make a plain vanilla
Ice cream, put into glasses, and add
little syrup and a few cherries. This
may have sherry added TO the syrup
before pouring over the cherries -
lIarpc-'s Bazaar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Gossip Set to Musjc.

Il went to the opera last night"
What did you hear?" That MIs.
Browning is going to get a divore ;.
Mrs. Biggs has the dearest dog and q
new baby, and the Hutton's are going
to live in India. .'-Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
parsnip Raisin Pie.

Boil ten parsnips till done. Peel
core, mash to a pulp. Add salt, pep.
per. and butter to taste; add secdiess
raisin5 and mold into pones. Basic
while baking with roast beef gravy
or drawn butter till brown. Serve
hot. This amount will serve six peo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
CHAPTER discontinued.

Her hand touched the match box
Olast. A light fiared out.
Shut the door quick, dad" she said,
lighting the lamp on the table. THE
skeetersll eat us alive"
Williston stepped to the door. Just
a moment he stood there in the door
way, the light streaming out into the
night, tall, thoughtful, no weakling in
spite of many failures and many mis-
takes A fair mark he made, outlined
against the brightly lighted room. 1t
was quiet. Not even a coyote shrilled.
And while he stood there looking up
at the calm stars, a sudden sharp re-
port rang out and the sacred peace of
G:.d, written In the serenity of still
SUMMER nights, was desecrated. Hiss
ing and ominous. the bullet sang past
Williston's head, perilously near and
lodged in the opposite wall. At that
moment the light was blown out A
great presence of mind had come to
Mary in the time of imminent dan
ger
Good, my dear" cried Williston. in
low tones. Quick as flash the door
was slammed shut and bolted just as
second shot fell foul of it,
oh. my father!" cried Mary. crop
ing her way to his side.
Hush. my dear. They missed me
clean. Don't lose your nerve, Mary.
They won't find it so easy after all
There had been no third shot A
f,J1 L-
report. There was no sound OF horse
" man. Whence, then, the shots
She man, maybe. creeping up like
some foul beast of prey to strike in
e dark. Was he still lurking near,
abiding another opportunity?
1t took but moment for Williston
to have the rifles cooked and ready.
Mary took her own from him with a
hand that trembled ever so slightly.
What will. you do. father?' she
asked, holding her rife lovingly and
thanking God in a swift, uniformed
thought for every rattlesnake or other
noxious creature whose life she had
riding the range-work which had Civ
en- her not only mans courage, but a
mans skill as well.
Take the back window, girl" he
answered briefly. III take the front.
Stand to the side. Get used to the
starlight and shoot every shadow you
see, especially if it moves Keep track
of your shots, don't waste an effort
and don't let anything creep up on
you. They mustn't get near enough
to fire the house"
His voice was sharp and incisive
The drifting habit had fallen from him
and he was his own master again.
Several heavy minutes dragged
away without movement, without
sound from without. The ticking of
the clock pressed on strained ears like
CHASTITY belltolling. Their eyes be-
came accustomed to the darkness, and
by the dim starlight they were able to
distinguish the outlines of the cattle
sheds, still, empty, black. Nothing
moved out there.
Il think they're frightened off," said
Mary at last, breathing more freely.
Oaey were probably just one, or
they'd not have left He knew he
missed you. or he would not have fired
again. Do you think it was Jesse"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT.EAsE

A powder. 1t cures painful. smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all Druggists. 25c. Accept no sub.
stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad-
dress A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Hen Was Above Reproach.

Lodger-This egg is stale.
Landlady-Impossiblc sir. Why.
would stake my existence on that ben.
-F'liegende Blatter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

ten years | was in
misery with back
ache. The simplest
housework complete
ly exhausted me. !
had no strength or
ambition and suf.
fercd headache and
dizzy SDellS. After
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
To Remove Stains from Enamel.

To clean and remove all stains from
enamel rub well with salt moistened
with vinegar. This will clean equally
well enameled pots and pans. 10 mat
ter how burnt or discolored
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
The Only Way.

vint watts past an gone.
Casey-Ye could if ye only acted
quick enough.
Cassdy-Go long, man! How
could yer?
Casey-Stop it before it happens
Philadelphia Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing.down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Public Land OPENING.

Irrigated under Carey Act" Low cost
easy payments. Write for date oi draw
ing and full information, Irrigation De
partmcnt, 4oG Home lns. Bldg, Chicago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

That only which we have within can
we see without If we meet no gods
it is because we harbor none.-EUer
son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
"erown's Bronchial Troches"

have a direct influence on the throat
relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and
Throat troubles. Free from opiates
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

a good way to keep well is to take Car.
field Tea frequently; it purifes the blood
insurcs good digestion and good health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Irish Proyerb,

A neighbor's testimony is the test
of everybody.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Proof is incxhaustible that
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. f. Hanson,
304 f. Long St, Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham
81 was passing through the Change
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tax
ing it feel SO much better, and can
again do my own work. l never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
nIfTNTNT''

ONLY ONE "BROMO nUISISE'
That IS LAXATIVE e BRUMD OUlEISE. Look for
the signature OF Fl. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One bay. g,c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
TEN YEARS OF BACkACHE.
Thousands Of Women Suffer in the
Same Way.

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 1853 Vine St, Co
lumbus. Ohio, says: For more than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
PILES CURED ISeTO DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to euro any cas-
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinK Pies II
TO "A day IS or money refunded. 5Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

A beauty sleep iss likely as nod 10
be nit de mout open.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens tho gums reduces IN
hsmmson. allAys pain, cures wind COLI. 23c bottle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
A PERFECT TERROR.

Hes great reformer, isn't he?"
"Oh, he's worse than reformer.
His ideas would upset the whole so.
cial and business world. He said II
he had his way he'd put in gaol every.
body who ought to be there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

There Is nothing to be gained b.
being a knOcker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Many things lawful are not .expeGi.
ent.-Latin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

4 wife is either the making of ;
man or the unmaking of him.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-10
4 CHRISTIAN LIFE.

The word Of God teaches all
pt ople how t. live q Christian.
aence in the first place we must
understand His Word not only II
part OF it but all Of the Blessed
Word of God. Man shall not
live by Dread alone, but by every
Word that prOceedeth cut OF the
mouth of God" He has gwen
Us this beautiful earth to dwell
on and every thing under the
canopy o. heaven for our benefit
and PLEASURE has he placed here
IIr is, and given Us The priy!!.
edge Of choosing gOoI or evil,
p!' Assure or trubh Citing our.
sevcs for heaven or he'll.
Bat hi, desire is, that all nay
DC saved, aud His Word teaches
Us how to be saved. We mnst
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-10
The Sinners Expedition.

The sinner has basked out on
the rough pillows Of the black
sea of darkness. Ia this lost
condition, he feels a sense, q
thrill. he looks far back into the
time OF childhood. Now many
days travel behind, snd the
morning sun Of life. is fast dis
appearing behind the EOrry.age
Of sin. In tliis hour and moment
of dispare, the. eyes are lifted
Zl0nward to an nnknown des.
tination. He prays, as lie had
often heard mother pray, when
the cradle was yet his pallet, and
mothers breast his downy pill
low and prayed that he might
not be a cast away.
In his wild dream Of fancy he
could see the green foliage Gov
ering the yard OF once the hippy
home OF childhood His figure
was one Of age, his strength was
not like that Of the young man;
when he walked he was like one
who had no destination, no heav
Ell depending his Journey to him
as one who this world is a wild
erncss and one hut to him as an
other, one place as another ano
none as home. But now the ar
etc traveller is aroused, a voice
is heard TO say though your sin.
lie as scarlet they shall be a:
white as wool" and the messa,:,
deals to the totering form new
lie. And lie seems to look more
bright. In the place CT dispare
joy in the place of sorrow come
,peAce. Ana ne sings with a lout
vol. | have b 'cn redeemed,
have been redeemed" So is tn
sUui freed from the mountains q
sin and lIarra ole pit, and IL
torment Of All endless he'll.