davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
LUNG TROUBLE?

0so1 todAy for FREE proofs Of the remarkable
1res Of edvancsd cases effected by Tuberclecids,
Whose great success In California u beinK rapidly
roPestod In other states. and learn how Colorado
eaher~rs can now obtain this remedy direct and 10
S1rsd at home. Address, Tuberclecids Co., $40
AoPhea Bldg. Denver. Colo.
A responsible company desires the o.
operation In each town in Colorado Of Q
lady well acquainted in her home town.
Duties pleasant and require little time
or effort. Remuneration liberal No
canvasstng. Address, Mr.. Benedlst, SO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

fhs anount Of carbon sxhaled froo
. name lungs each day. II It could -
oolidifisd. would equal tha3 In . lu0D
q coal Weighing half Q ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

HE Moyea 49, eject. n0t-
ID On new costumes. u
achieved In ssvsfal iA-
stances by . loag.
straight nttod ooeSot o(
brocaded silk. TO which
II attached . slightly
gathsrsd. plain silk OF
velvet skirt. 4 tWioto1
triple cord ceinturs loosS.
IL winds the waist. Ths
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

TAs sovs ~ - n0aally Dost ~
1l0s aAA ut ass alss ussally ~ best
0stAsss ~ tAass ~ have lsaG 1es0
Oe13ss vt&A Q M q vsllAsveso0sl
laos - sasA ~: ~ ~ SuSet aA1
A.1iy AisDess1 ~ ~ ass ~
0aaoe1 q sasagA nssvoss sossU -
enAnoo tAso - tahs Daaaky a s1sceise
~ FastliAg asesnA VIA tAsy ass
0ivsa ~ m & . Dastnss.
ksoeeiaily vAsa sslt fssA b TED. .
SroaA s0ootA boae1 vim - fosAA
vsey ooavsaisat n feeding ehioksas
sttAse yosag q oaA. II \ % readily
oasaas1 that Ill tAiAGs Considered II
VIII b found much more ooaveolo0t
tAaA feeding O. ths dirty ground.
vAieh = iavttins disease 70 your Aock.
II = Just - ssasibls to s1psot to
make . crop Of potatoes without any
attsntjon. - It 70 to expect the hens
70 lay eggs In tie winter while they
are being oarsd for On the 'T.staloos"
system.
Thsrs are instances o. record whore
Uhssp have produced profitable hssces
of wool and oos o. two lambs each
oeasoa for from four 70 ten years. but
~ . general rule when . eve gets to
b I've years Of age she 10 very likely
10 prove Improbable.
Anyone. who has had any experience
With nursing brood sows knows that
while nursing their young pig.
they naturally lose in weight and con-
dition even with the best care and
feeding bestowed them. {
It Is generally appreciated among
dock owners that in order to obtain
the most profit from sheep husbandry
stock must be kept that will produce
Q maximum quality and quantity Of
both wool and mutton,
Pumpkins make q splendid feed, and
how cheap they are! Nothing will
1attsa shoats quicker. in connection
s.kNA bit Of soft corn, and nothing
hs1Do thoroughly and eficaciously rid
them of worms. ..t-
Dairymen who have town or city
milk routes. and market gardeners
who retail their produce. have ex-
ceptional opportunities for marketing
fresh eggs and poultry 1t the highest
prices.
A careful record of what the chick.
ems are doing should be kept. This
10 the only way to determine the prof.
ats from the poultry: In fact It IL the
only way to carry on any line of farm
ting.
The man who has q uniform bunch
Of lambs to go to market with in the
fall ID assured Of q better price than
II his crop possessed wide varia-
ton.
Brood sows expected to produce two
litters Of pigs a year must not only
be fed literally while they are nurs-
ing the pigs, but must also be well fed
while they are pregnant.
A Nebraska farm paper says: '"The
$75 milk COW IL with US" Please
tell US about 1t. In Iowa the 375 COW
~ q rare bargain especially II she Is
Of dairy breeding
In dairying there IL usually q large
quantity Of skim milk or butter milk
Rch may be utilized to furnish con-
siderable part Of the poultry ration.
The farmer with a new buGky used
to be the envied man Of the neighbor-
hood. but now the one with the auto
mobile isn't 10 important.
Turkeys hatched and raised BY arti-
fetal means at the Washington sta
ton weighed Is to 10 pounds each at
I'VE and q half months.
Scrape up the road dust and apply
about the'roots Of your plants during
the hot, drouthy weather and keep the
moisture In the soil.
Before bed weather comes gather q
barrel Of road dust and store in q dry
place to make the fowls dust baths
this winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
{. BURTON, AssAYER 1 CHEMIST
LEADyILLE. COL,

LEADvILLE. COLORADO.
Specimen prices: Gold, silver. lead, 81; gold,
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work so
licitsd. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Wndow Seat

In lLLLLu. .IL. Ll. liz Il Ll.. L!rn 'LLlnIn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

Don't plant too many early varieties
Of apples unless near good market
where they may be sold at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
LUCKY IMITATION.
An Experience With the Russian Au-
tocrat Marshal Gourko.

An Experience With the Russian Au-
tocrat Marshal Gourko.
Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian
general. was terrible autocrat. On
one occasion AN impersonator Of cele-
brated men was performing at thea
ter In Odessa. One evening he receiv-
ed mysterious message. which read,
Study General Gourko." In Russia
1t Is better not to inquire into matters
that one does not understand. and SO
the artist spent an hour IN privately
impersonating the autOcratic Russian.
Just as the evening performance was
about TO commence an order Of arrest
signed by Gourko was presented to tho
impersOnator. and without explanation
he was led through the streets to the
marshals palace and Into an apart
lnent where the terrible man was seat-
ed. ''They tell me that you imper-
senate celebrated men" he roared.
''Inpersonate mel"
Giving q hasty look at GOurko. the
performer turned to the mirror to
"mnke up" 1t was an anxious time.
for II the marshal should tnke excep'
tion to the representation he had I'M
limited power to intiict punishment.
The impersonator dragged himself to-
gether and turned to the marshal a
copy Of his own face and overbearing
manner. Gourko burst into roar OF
laughter. and the dangerous moment
wac over
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12

Relentless in his pursuit of revenue
from the liquor interest, Uncle Sam
now insists that thirsty parties residing
in one State and purchasing packages
of booze in other States to carry to their
homes must have such packages plain
ly inscribed on the outside with full and
complete information relative to the
quantity, nature and value of the con-
tents therein. To carry a package of
liquor from New York to Lambertville
or any part of Jersey, is now likely to
cause considerable gossip and it is
probable that no one will care to take
the risk. The new law went into ef-
feet on January and the reason fer
making it was threefold-to prevent re.
venue frauds, to help to enforce the
Pure Food Law and, principally, to put
an end to the shipping of liquors from
"wet" to 'dry" States. Another new
law prohibits the sending of lntoxicat-
ing liquors through the mails.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
,.n,.,.. uh, ~. ia

''Flemington, Where Town and
Country Meet" is the title of hand
some and profusely illustrated book
recently issued by the Pennington
Board of Trade. Back to the Land"
by John E. Thurber, is the title OF the
Introductory article. which briefly.
though clearly, points to the benefits
of rural life. A lengthy article from
the pen of A. B. Allen, gives COM
plete description OF Pennington aud
it's environments and faithfully por-
trays its industrial aud business life.
Elizabeth B. Hawke is the writer OF
an article dealing with Pennington
"As a Musical Centre"and Mrs. II. A.
Fluck contributes an article under the
caption. NV hat Women Have Done
for Pennington" Marcus l.. Gazer
tells of the Exceptional Educational
Features" enjoyed by Pennington and
Rev. @. s. Woodruff writes Of "Flem-
ington's Denominational Life" The
closing article, written by Judge }. l.
Comet, is entitled can Historical
Resume" Besides containing pictures
of buildings, &c. the book gives the
views Of many of F!emington's hand
some residen ces. 1t is a splendid
work geographically aud contains a
great deal of information. Properly
distributed, it ought to interest MANY
home seekers and he the means of at
tracing them to this beautiful town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
HENRY CAvENDISH.
A Reciuse, He Lived Far From the
Maddinq Crowd.

Heciuse, he Lived Far from the
Madding Crowd.
Henry Cavendish. the famous natural
philosopher and chemist, was recluse
who astonished England.
A son OF Lord Charles Cayendish
and a nephew of the third Duke Of
Devonshire. possessed of enormous
wealth. the subject Of universal i'd
miration because Of his scientific at
tainments. be preferred the solitude
Of his study and the company OF his
books TO the pleasures society could
offer him.
For many years he lived at Hump
stead In large. roomy house. attended
by number OF female servants. who.
however. we're strictly enjoined to keep
out OF his sight. II Il domestic by the
merest chance came into the presence
OF Cavendish she WIS instantly dis
missed.
Every morning the philosopher would
leave note Oh the hall table naming
what he wanted for dinner No one
saw him place the note there; but. ac-
customed 10 the strange customs OF
the establishment. the meal would DO
prepared, aud only the remains of tho
repast signihed the T.. essence of the
master Of the house
When cavcndist died in 1910 he left
behind him nearly million pounds
sterling, besides n lasting reputation az
scientist and writer on natural phi
losophy London Telegraph,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was revelation TO the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but II q scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
home to the public q parallel fact; that
thd iQmack is the most vulnerable organ
out Of \he prize ring as well as In II. We
protect bur. hSa6S, threats, feet and lungs,
but the<ASnsot>we are utterly indifYer-
ent to, until diseASA finds the solar plexus
and knocks US out. Make your stomach
sQund and strong BY Due use OF QQctof
P!erce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
You prQtect yourself ll your most Yulner.
Sble spot. Golden Medical Discovery"
cures weak stomach" Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases OF the or
Eans Of digestion and nutrition.
The rGolden Medical Discovery has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage 1t
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh II
Is well to cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery as constitutional REM
cdy. WIN the Golden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you II you will
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
ings OF eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing Its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t is mailed
free on request. Address DR. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from which 1t will be seen that
they contain not a drop OF alcohol, pure,
triple-refned glycerine being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thonsand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for II one
cent stamps. or cloth bound for ii stampA
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
A PADEREWsKI STORY.
The Great Musicians First Important
Engagement In Paris.

ms 0Toat Music,a0S Ttret Important
Engagement In Paris.
Paderewski's first really important
engagement as Il pianist was in Paris.
lie was engaged to play In the draw
Ing room of lady famous for her mu-
sicales, and his fee, which seemed to
him enormous, was $40 He managed
10 persuade the humane agent to pay
him In advance, aud when Paderew-
ski had redeemed his dress suit from
pawn and paid for shoes, gloves, tie
md other essentials he had no money
left for cab hire. so he was forced to
walk to the scene Of his engagement.
The music loving audience inspired
him. He played with feeling, passion
md mastery OF his instrument rs new
er before. His success was instant
and unmistakable. The poor player
had suddenly become the lion OF the
hour. his dream had become n reality,
and fame and fortune were assured
him
At last after disengaging himself
from his admirers he turned to leave,
when his hostess. remembering with
regret the smallncss OF the fee for so
marvellous a performance, offered him
her carriage for his return home. But
Paderewski's pride came to the rescue.
In his courteous yet reserved way he
made a formal bow. and, saying. mo.
thank You. madame; my own is wait
ing" he stepped out for his long walk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
Tho Phonouraph.

One need not be afraid Of operating
a machine too constantly. as there Is
little danger of wearing 1t out. and
the motor will give better service
when used frequently than when al
lowed to stand unused In all cases
avoid winding the spring too tightly.
Stop when Il offers strong resistance.
In many cases 1t Is specifically stated
that the needles should not be used
more than once. and these directions
should be observed Not to follow
them means almost certain damage
to the records. The machine should
be kept well oiled: otherwise Its mo-
ton will become sluggish. Sewing
machine oil may he used for that pur-
pose. The records should be kept free
from dust. rs dirt clogs the sound
wave grooves and tends to give
scratchy sound TO the reproduction. A
good record cleaner may be made by
gluing small piece Of velvet carpet
TO wooden block. Such cleaner. al
ways should be used on dusty records
before they are placed on the machine.
Suburban Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
SCARED THE OLD SAVAGE.
Russ That Saved Or. Fslkin From
King Mtesa Of Uganda.

Russ That Saved Or. FsIkin From
King Mtesa Of Uganda.
When the we'll known African trav
eler Dr. Robert Felkin was staying
with the bloodthirsty King Mtesa Of
Uganda many years ago the king. out
Of gratitude for his visitors medical
treatment. wished to cut or his head.
On Dr. Feikln representing that the
tren tmeDt WAS not finished and that II
interrupted 1t would cause Mtesa's
death the latter granted him a re-
prievc until he was quite recovered
Then. however. nothing avalled. and
the execution was determined upon.
Emin Pasha. who was a friend OF
DR.. Felkin. had instructed him most
accurately about the state Of affairs In
Uganda and the court OF King Mtesa
and had revealed to him an important
state secret-namely. where Mtesa's
powder store was hidden. DR.. Felkin
remembered this at the right moment
and as last resort threatened that II
Mtesa killed him he would bring down
fash Of lightning upon his powder
store Mtesa replied incredulously.
Tell me where It is." whereupon DR..
Felkin whispered IN his ear. 1T Il
concealed under your harem."
Mtesa turned pale and allowed FEEL.
kin and his companions to live. The
lightning makers" authority increas-
cd when next day q dash Of lightning
happened to strike near the harem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Trans
it Bridge, N Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. 81 was in a
dreadful condition. he writes, my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken
tongue coated; emaciated from losing
40 pounds; growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matehless medicine -Elee-
trio Bitters-cured me. | regained
the 40 pounds aud now am we'll aud
strong" For all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. sos
Mt s. W. Cochran and Co.'S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
SHHRIrF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of FL Fa. to me directed,
issued ont Of the court of hancery Of New
Jersey viii eSpsoSss to sale at public vendue
ON MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1910.
between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
in the q, ternoon, to wit, at two O'Clock, At the
Court House in bennington, In the county of
Hunt-rdon and State Of New Jersey, all that
tract or parce,. of land and premises herein
after particularly described, situate. lying
county OF Hunterdon and tate Of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows, viz:
b. ginning At corner; being the northsast
corner OF lot conveyed by Charles A. skill
man; assignee of Abbott VI ryan, to Hiram
Hughes and others, in the middle Of Lam.
bert street or will road, so called which road
is TO be kept open thirty feet wide, and run
ming thence u) along the aforesaid lot south,
hundred and Ave feet more or le to low
water mark Of the Delaware river; thence (2)
up the same northerly twenty-six feet TO the
corner of q lot once of Anthony Worthington,
ton wall Of the double dwelling house staad.
ing III. rem: thence iSl along said Anthony
MOrthington's line and through the middle
OF said partition wall north, eighty degrees
and ten minutes st; one hnndrsd and i've
street aforesaid; thence "a along the same
south, nine degrees AMI fifty minutes east,
twenty.six feet more or less to the place OF be-
ginning, containing two Thousand, seven
or less Being the sams premises that was
conveyed to susie Doblnski By Mary Ely
Stout and Levi stout her husband
seized as the property Of susie p. Suvdam
s'A"'o1 D GEORGE +. GRtEN. sheriff.
HAaANAN & ABLE, sol'rs.
January 3, l9iO-$li.7o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
EElS IN JAPAN.
The Restaurant Cook Catches Alive
the Fish tho Patron Selects.

Inc HeStaurant Nook NatCNoS SNuNo
the Fish tho Patron Selects.
Entering Japanese restaurant. q
nHsttd to 'ti Talk e 81 sqairming fresh
water cells and hidden to point out the
object Of his preference. says a writer
In the Deilneator. The cook. who
stands by. selects the wriggling victim
OF his choice. strikes its head smartiy
upon wooden block and. squatting
by II. grasps the creatures neck. ln-
serts n knife In the left side of the
vertebrae aud dexterously runs 1t down
to the tall then. rapidly applying his
instrument to the other side of the
backbone, repeats the process. leaving
the eel split open.
Then. chopping the tiattened eel into
three inch lengths. the pieces are
plunged Into boiling water to make the
skin tender. long bamboo splints used
as skewers are thrust through them.
and they are then placed ON rods over
glowing charcoal and broiled brown.
being plunged from time to time into
vessel that contains old soy of the
color and consistency OF molasses.
These preparations concluded, the
steaming cells again are drained and
placed In red lacquer boxes with rice
and set before the customer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
ChrYsanthsnuma.

Chrysanthcniums stand fourth In
commercial Importance among flowers.
Only the rose. the violet and the car
nation surl,ass them. and Tint chiefly
because the ehrysanihcmum season IL
fpoaPqrtr M,iiH timtis"rMt whotea YEAR t;asif
round. Greece gave ns the name.
Chrysa means golden low
er." But the naine WIS invented long
before the big butter yellow globes
were known III the occident II re.
ferred to the prevailing gold In the
small varieties that were known.
Strangely enough, the first ehrysan-
themum brought into Europe was not
gold, but purple II WAS II small flow
or about two inches across. shaped
like an aSter. Somebody took II to
Europe from China In iT90-and pres
10. the modern history Of chrysanthe.
NUNS was begun Argonaut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
A Dismal World.

why are you sad. my dear? You
ought to he Supremacy happy. Here.
I've just inherited fortune. and ev-
erything looks rosy. cant UNDER
stand why at such a time as this You
should look SO dismal. What Is It?
Have you heard bad news from
homer
NO. no; II isn't that. I'll try to
throw It of. | suppose I'm foolish not
TO be thoroughly happy. Let US not
mention the matter again."
''Rut insist on knowing what II Is
that so depresscs you. lf It's anything
that eau help shall"-
well. II you must know, I've just
heard that the Snobleighs next door
are going to move away. so she'll not
be here to feel Jealous of me when we
begin to put on style after you get
your money."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-12
A RUSSIAN PRISONER.
Experience Of a Man Who Was Chain.
ed to 4 WheelharroM.

60 TO VheelparfoWs
In writing of the Schluesselburg
prison In McClure's Magazine David
Soskice tells of u prisoner who was
chained to wheeibarrow:
''Schedrin had been condemned to
hard labor In the convict mines of 81
IBERIA and for an attempt to escape
from there had been sentenced to he
chained to heavy wheelbarrow.
When the order came for his transfer
from Siberia to st. Petersburg no con-
veyance could be found large enough
to contain him. the wheelbarrow and
the convoy Of gendarmes. Yet. as the
wheelbarrow had become part of
the prisoner. the gendarmes were
afraid to leave 1t behind. 1t was there
fore decided to place Schedrin with his
convoy In one cart and the wheelbar-
row behind In another. For several
months. day and night, Schedrin and
the gendarmes galloped through 81
IBERIA upon troika Ga three horsed
cart or sledgel, while another sped be-
hind them upon which the wheelbar-
row reposed. causing the deepest
amazement among the peasants In the
villages through which they passed.
Upon the arrival Of the prisoner In SS.
Peter and Paul he was once again
chained to the barrow. and only after
he had been six weeks In the Schiues-
seburg was he finally detached from
It and given freedom Of movement
within the narrow confines OF his cell
When they unclaimed me- said
Sebedrln subsequently. i could not get
enough movement. wanted to run
and run, and 1t seemed to me that
could never stop. How strange 1t is
that men who can enjoy perfect free
dom OF movement never realize the
wonderful happiness that IL theirs "