davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
New ,<zz1e 9fMe Azto ef0oez,~'

follow the footsteps Of Joan all
the way from Domremy to Van.
couleura. passing through Grsux, the
village not nifty yards apart from
Domremy, and where the children
fought. Joan ON the side of the Armag-
macs and the others for the duke Of
Burgundy. l got some refreshments
At Gosselain, where Joan danced At
the we'll dressing on Lastare Sunday
Fourth Sunday in Lent. I inquired
my way at Bousy. where Joan had an
aunt. and so came to Vancouleurs.
where Joan's interview with Baudri-
court took place. In every village I
found statue Of Joan by the foun.
tain.
In the Champagne Country.
The district was very disturbed in
Joan's day. it is also disturbed in
mine. In both the causes are some
what obscure, for who now under
stands the rights of the case between
the Armagnaes and Burgundians. and
what Enslishman can decide this
champagne controversy! As l neared
the champagne districts there might
have been a war going on. Nothing
but soldiers are to be met on the
road. At Epernay soldiers guard
every wine factory. and the sound Of
the bugles Is continuous.
At the revolution the province of
Champagne was divided into four de-
partments. All this present trouble
arises because the department Of the
Aube Is reckoned outside the district
which is allowed to label its wines
| as champagne. A plain man would
say that when he buys champagne he
expects 1t to come from that country.
just as he expects Danish butter to
come from Denmark. But here comes
In the singular fact that neither
Rheims nor Epernay was originally
in the favored province. As to the
name itself. 1t simply means the great
open land, the Campania Of France,
whose loose soil will barely grow
cereals, but which produces vines of
special quality. The old province was
equally noted for the placidity Of its
people and the excellence Of its wine.
At Rheims I am once more in the
steps Of my heroine. for did not her
birthplace get its name from Dom
Remi, the baptixer Of Gloves, to whom
the dove from heaven brought the
vase Of amounting oil. which replen.
ishes itself. and which was used At
the sacring of Charles VII. in the
presence Of Joan! In picture and in
sculpture the scene ip portrayed, the
bird bringing the mysterious ampulls
in its mouth. which. like . certain
other cruss Of oil never failed ~
long ~ It WAS required.
When asked II there was any oil
in the vase now I was answered that
when France had king to bs
anointed the oil would bs there.
What has . plain man to say to
that?
! A. N. COOPER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
4ufdelsnt Exldanea,

euffelent Evidence.
Having vouched for the honesty Of
the woman who wished situation ~
scrub-woman, the good-natured man
was subjected to . severe examina-
tion by the superintendent of the
building.
There are degrees of honesty"
said the superintendent. How hon.
est 10 she?"
The good-natured man reflected.
'Well," said he. I'LL tell you. She
10 so honest that II you throw any.
thing that looks to be worth q cop
per into the waste basket you have
to tag 1t Destroy this or she will
fish 1t out and put 1t back on your
desk night after night, no matter how
badly you want to get rid Of it.
don't know that can say anything
more"
mo more is necessary" said the
superintendent, and he proceeded to
hire the woman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion Of oraps-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired q ju-
dicial turn Of mind from experience
on the bench out in the sunfower
State writes = carefully considered
opinion as to the value Of Grape Nuts
as food. He says:
For the past years Grape-N Nuts
has been q prominent feature in our
bill Of fare.
'The crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an indis-
pensable necessity In my family's
everyday life.
1T has proved to bs most healthful
and beneficial. and has enabled VI to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts. and do not crave rich and
unwholesoms food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps NJ al in perfect
physical condition-as = preventive Of
disease It il beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the benefl-
cial effects Of Grape-Nuts when used
BY ladies' who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
As to Ito nutritivs qualities. my Ok
perience IL that one small dish Of
0rape-Nuts ID superior to . pound Of
meat for breakfast, which ID an impor.
tant consideration for anyone. It sat
isfies the appetite and strengthens the
power Of resisting fatigue. while its
use involves none Of the disagreeabls
consequences that sometimes follow
. meat breakfast" Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's 4 reason"
Ever FeaA tAs absvs lsttsrs A ,sw
0oo aDDoofo ffo1 time - tfsoo. Tkey
o9o 8ooo1Ao. t40o, and ful Of Avl10S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

- OCTOR JOHNSON said he
never read the life Of monk
Of the middle ages but what
D he wanted to fall down and
kiss his feet l hope there 10
no harm in saying that would prefer
to kiss the feet Of q girl. and as Joan
Of Arc 10 the best and purest girl
known to profane history. l am here
In France. II not kissing her feet, yet
following in her footsteps ~ far ~
possible. The picture shows the
latest conception Of the Maid of Or
leans. the new votive statute Of Joan
Of Arc by Raoul Larche. in the
Church Of the Madeleine At Paris.
Joan had a horse to ride, but ex-
pressed her Intention Of. failing a
horse. going upon her legs. even II
she wore them down to the stumps Of
her knees. I go upon my feet for
choice. and duly arrived thereon at
Domremy. where Joan was born, in
the far east of France. having made
my way from England via Rotterdam.
and through Holland, Belgium and
Alsace-Lorraine, entering France not
far from Pont a Musson. AT the
frontier the custom house officer was
about to search my knapsack. under
the impression was Belgian When
told him I was English he desisted.
and bade me pass on. AS this was
the second time ! had been taken for
4 Belgian asked the oficer what
AA Id frk n
I'VE don't see many Englishmen with
knapsacks In France"
Memories Of Joan Of Arc.
The Meuse flows through Domremy
on its way from Neufchateau to Van
couleurs, the same stream by which
Joan must have led her sheep The
oak wood. where she heard her mys-
terious voices. also remains. but be-
yond these not much exists at Dom.
remy on which the eyes Of Joan
rested except the landscape 1t il
true her house has been preserved,
but the church has been pulled down
to alter the orientation. and little
more than the original font remains.
However. her name 10 everywhere
Domremy in Pucslls. Hotel de l'Hero-
Inc, etc.-and every shop and cafe
presses you to buy a medal or .
glass or some memorial Of her.
Though April was not yet out. It
was very hot at Domremy. and don't
wonder Joan loved the shade of the
woods. A magnificent church IL be-
ing erected right in the woods, where
she heard the voices. Without going
into the truth or otherwise of the
voices she heard, one may say that
in her day the world was psoplsd BY
invisible things. The kindly priest
who showed me round told me that
in the casting out Of the evil spirit of
. child At baptism, It always took q
longer service to bring It out of q
girl than out Of boy. and that
Joan's evil spirit was . particularly
long time In coming out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
HoMEeEEkERs EXCL RsioN
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
1hn 1oA4

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Ratl.
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to q great many
points In New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Nnal limit
Is days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed Information.
rates, etc, call on your nearest Colo.
rado and Southern agent or address r
3. Fisher, General Passenger ARent. .
Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
had Nothing on Him.

Rabbi Joseph Silverman. the noted
pastor Of New York, tells an amusing
anecdote Of an Englishman and
scotchman. Who were Dragging Il loud
tones.
me man." said the Britisher, "tain't
hoften . person 10 tooken fer royalty.
but I've been mistook for tn prince Of
Wales in me young days."
'Hoot. mon." said the Scot, Il, my.
self, have been called tn duke Of
Argyll"
The man selling collar buttons
paused to listen. Oats nuttin'," said
he with q deprecatory gesture; Il vas
meetin' an friend In Ravington strit
an he shouted: oh. Holy Moses!Is It
you? '"-Washington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Only q Aushand.

"What was the worst knock you
ever got?" We asked . little group Of
young married men the other day.
II can tell mine and skin the other
fellows before they start" replied one
who shall be nameless, for his wife's
sake. my wife hit me In the vanity
harder than anyone else ever did."
That's nothing" chorused the rest.
"That's everybody's experience"
II suppose SO. But listen. The 9TH
Or night I woke up suddenly, hearing
. noise downstairs. What's the mat
terri asked by wife drowsily. 7 think
there's . man in the house, I said.
Ny dear she murmured, You nAttsr
yourself.'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Nsd the prspes ven.

Ths baby across The car aide eaagAt
sight of The bibulous individual -.
posits and lst out . shrtll yso q
alarm.
The bibulous person leaned fosvsso.
''Baby attendin' college. na'aof" ~
asked.
mo, SIR" The mother sharply ~
plied, and the baby yelled aGalA.
"Thass ven funny" said tAs hoosi
atsA oos. there's csrt-nly some eaa0e
to that yen"
Then hs gave the child N atroeaoes
WAX and fell aslsep.-Clsveland P3aiA
Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
0Asse aFs saaliy Aaadiea.

AanAls covs carefully n summer
Cows arc ansoyeA BY unnecessary
DELAY 80 aoiss.
lAhas aaviAg seutp0sat o. ths
farm EARN 0eeo thas 4 costa.
VIA to0 s1S0. N Aer0 0f rOughA0o
Will toed . greater nHDbsr a aAinala.
Il y veil 70 resp grit aAA n0s
vttAia Feaeh a u ehieksos aN tAs
Il y yell 70 reos0hse that eAiek-
eos eaasot thrive n infested nth
Ooot leavs your valuable far0
DseAiassy Standing unprotected 10
Peat col which produces pose corn
esaeraily toss % % account a lack
II b false economy to shut your
poultry up to keep them from damas-
ing your sardsns.
Watch most carefully during the
heated term that The chicks have veil
ventilated brood coops.
Plant early and late 20 that the
supply 0 crisp vegetables can b
maiAtainsd for months.
TAs bedding Of . SOW at farrowing
time should be sufficient only for
clsauliness and dryness.
TAs work y evenly distributed
throughout ths entire year on the
best organised dairy farma
Almost any one can succeed with
sheep in winter time. or In early
spring or in the fall months.
II 10 much better to use . medium
season. heavy straw variety Of oats
when they are grown with peas.
II the man who has no silo would
watch his neighbor feed and watch
the results he would soon have one.
Success does not depend 20 much
upon the number of cows = man keeps
A. upon the number Of good cows hs
keeps.
Strawberries should be cultivated.
the weeds eradicated and the most
ture conserved for late summer
drought.
The egg 10 manufactured BY the
hen from the food that 10 consumed.
hence her feeding should be carefully
considered.
Painting an old buggy or wagon or
farm implement IL not 4 very dimcult
task, but 1t adds great deal to the
appearance.
1t 10 q mistake to pasture young
clover for tho cattle are apt to kih
the plants a. much by tramping On
them a. BY feeding.
Keep up the warfare on weeds In
the cornfields these hot days. when
soil moisture needs to be conserved
IN its titmost limit
Pigs at birth have two sharp point
ed teeth. one each side Of their jaws.
II not removed they are apt to make
the teats of the mother sore.
Plow and harrow the ground before
sowing fall turnips. Turn under the
weeds and make the seed bed as hne.
clean and smooth as possible.
As the new corn gets dry and hard
it Is safe to feed more than when 1t
was soft and green 1t Is more easily
digested and gives better results.
The cows should have some protec-
ton from severe storms: that is, there
should be some place where they can
go II they want to during cold rain.
The best way to obtain good cows
is to raise the heifer calves from your
best dairy cows. thus in short time
you are the possessor Of good young
cows.
Lettuce may be had for table use
till late in winter by starting the
plants now and protecting them with
a cold frame when cold weather
comes.
Hay troushs should be SO nxed that
particles will not fall through and be
come entangled In the fleece. Foreign
matter of any sort in the fleece re-
duces its value.
Pie plant is q good commercial vege
table. The demand for 1t on the city
| r,>rl><. e. ~oDd Tt q. l{ttIo tro,,hl~ .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

& j
a|6 a16kE:
Pruas ths tomato paaata-
TAs .sking q seoA hay y q at.
oass0 ass sod stock - have o. The
rhs coz test associatioa - . great
thiag fee say dairy locality.
Brood sows a. veil - cows should
b selected for tAsir milking qualities.
Ths manure that washes away and
70 wasted rsprsssats a. actual money
Ioes.
MIX 70 an sxcsllsat FOOD for the
young fowls. but requires skill IN
feeding.
II takes two years o. more for the
White grub to reaeA maturity from
ths seg.
TAs comb 10 - sure a. Indicator oe
The health Of tAo blrA - The tongue
u os ths person.
Young pigs nseA perfectly dry quar-.
tsrs. especially during the arst weeks
Of their existence.
bloody. stringy or unnatural in appear.
aAes the whole should b rejected.
TAs March pallets are the ones
that Will begin to lay in November
II they have bsen given proper care
A hay cap will shed . reasonably
u the cock Of hay from getting vet.
Il 10 Q great thing to know Just
when . plant needs water. It 10 q
matter that requires close observa-
ton.
The very best kind Of . pen for
L. - -. -
moved from one part Of the yard to
another.
The condition Of your neighbor's
nsld makes little difference to you.
Your attention should BE- centered in
your own.
Old orchards can b renewed in
such . way - to produce good fruit
TOR the family while the new orchard
10 coming on.
The silo enables the dairyman to
keep more live stock on the same
number Of acres and at less cost in
feed and labor.
Shropshires are very hardy sheep,
their wool brings q good price and
they seem to be healthier than some
Of the other breeds.
Naturally the COW that gives the
greatest profit Is the one that gives
the most milk during the winter for
q. <k~u hl~h>.< nrfn>A
Never give drugs to a horse any
more than you would to a baby unless
he is downright sick. Shutting Oh
his feed will cure all minor ills.
The size Of the tile to be placed in
. drain will depend upon the length
of the drain. the depth of the dis.
tance apart the drains are placed.
The high grade draft horse, the
product of pure bred sire and a good
mare. has made one of the most prof
table industries upon the American
farm.
grow better II kept during the day in
= dark, cool stable, but the stable
must be cleaned out and we'll venti.
lated.
A hen may cease laying II not prop.
erly fed before she uses up all her
stored energy. and It occasionally hap
pens that \ hen dies by overegg pro.
duction.
II English farmers can afford to use
pure.bred draft horses that are worth
$500 for ordinary farming operations
why cannot our farmers afford them
a. we'll?
A really good horse 10 never Of Z
bad color. but some colors. such a
perfectly dappled grays, pure black,
and blue roans, command better
prices than Others
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Held the Records.

Hold the H0c0r0o.
Two ladies seated at afternoon tea
fell to discussing the prowess Of their
respective bubbles.
After each had related several feats
Of endurance and hardihood, one Of
them remarked that her husband had
on one occasion dived under the wa
ter and remained down for fully two
minutes. without coming up to take
breath.
''Oh." said the other. "that il
nothing. My FIRST husband dived b.
low the water nve years ago. and has
not yet come up to breathe"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Ls.v,os Him n ss..

LEAVING Him 0e o1a.
Gould you DO something for . poor
old sailof?' asked the seedylooking
wanderer at the gate.
Poor old sailor" echoed the lady
at work at the tub.
"Yes'm, l follered the wotter for 1s
years."
::'Well," said the woman. after .
critical look, you certainly don't look
~ II you ever caught up with it."
Then she resumed her labors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Turning Might lnts osy.

Turning Might ints osy.
When the doors opened In tie httlo
indiana theatre . farmer Wandered n
and looked around.
"Ticket. please" said the dooekser
Of.
"The only thing i've got asin' tAsss
here op'rys." said the Hoosier - he
walked away. "is that they doa't b.
gin till bedtime"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Toie oaololAoa.

eAie oNoo11oa.
Wnlie-Ro.
HD-Yoa
Wlhs-TsaeAee says thAt vofo
h0eo - h0ap oth6sa.
Ro-Of o0aeae 70 aFo.
Wints-Vsu. Vhst ass ~ sGbsss
h0ro ior?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
rhs Nssi Rsassa.

"What has becooe of tAat Aoo vho
uoed to say - was . servant q ~
pooDle?''
"Ths psopls ha1 70 let hin -. -
Dliod Fay0er Cosntossea. He Goe -
~ ~ o these hired Dso w 0ea1o
arouaA talkin' when they ought - -
q work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
Answered.

you, there. In the ovorall1," sAoot
u the cross-sxanining lawyer. 'Aov
much are you paid for telling ~
truths?"
"Lsss than you are" rstostsl ~
witness. "oF you'd b in ovsralls, teo."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
0lsesooolaR.

Distressing.
"Hers 10 The account Of . poor ~
0aA Who lost both arms In Q railroad
wreck"
TT nust b dreadful to 20 through
ME without any arns..
Yes. Indeed. And much worse fee
Q woman thaA for Q maa."
How 10 thatf"
We'll. . woman without any arms
cant reach around to feel II the back
Of her collar and tie back Of her belt
are all right"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
~ Nad Qsoosioaoo.

~ Sa6 e1possoooo.
TN ean ~ " vife asA ~ ~
IN 6staiDsA q IL eefioe."
'Bs ssrs 70 shut ths Aese q ~
tsaephooo beetA. Last tiDs ! sA1e1
NJ viie - froa this cate - hoaG1
tAe oreAe0tEa DSAying."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

n...i.: eis:sss22s :s:ss:22ssi; + ::'sCs ~ Css..,. 4
oA0TORIA. . safe and sure remedy Tor
iafaats and childfea, and ~ that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10
a.. q oapooieioeno.

Very suspieioos 0aa. tAsy 49,
VERY. Doaght . dictionary ~
Veok aAA nov hs's counting tAe Osg4o
. see IL II contains - many - ~
DabliSh0rD e3nin."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

SUNNI
they |
edged
ton. |
is n 1
L Ia nj
with ri
The nd
lace. !
ers: 2
tnsertid
camiso1
yards d
Alpad
dresses!
material
,verukfr|
b
A Greek |
tAo und
md hpe
favar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

OCTOR JOHNSON said he
never read the life Of Z monk
Of the middle ages but what
he wanted to fall down and
kias hia fAAt. 1 hona thera In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

Lettuce may be had for table use
till late in winter by starting the
plants now and protecting them with
a cold frame when cold weather
comes.
Hay troughs should be SO nxed that
particles will not fall through and be-
come entangled In the fleece. Foreign
matter Of any sort in the fleece re-
duces its value
Pie plant Is q good commercial vege.
table. The demand for 1t on the city
markets is good. 1t IL little trouble
and can be shipped well. standing al
most any distance.
Bookkeeping Is we'll adapted to gar
dening and fruit growing. The bees
viii appreciate your skill as garden.
or and show their appreciation BY
paying tribute In honey.
1t has been found BY observation
that in every instance noted the hon
that molts last has the biggest record
behind her. The later she molts the
higher the production. You can select
your breeders with safety at time Of
molting.
Every dairy farmer who keeps q
dairy herd should know. with reason.
able accuracy. how much milk and
butter fat each COW In his herd ID
producing; this can be ascertained by
regularly Weighing the milk from each
COW and testing for butter fst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

0. H. Nichols OF Williamstown was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Preston Gale OF Batavia, NJ T., is Wis
iting friends in the city for week. Mr..
Gale was formerly a resident Of Barre.
Mrs. Thomas Laehance returned yes
terday to her home in Milford, n. H.,
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in this city and Websteryille.
All the signers to the articles OF asso-
citation of the Barre Tavern association
are requested to be present at the meet
ing tonight at 7 o'clock in the board
of trade rooms granite manufacturers
rail-, Ayerill block. At this meeting
bylaws will be adopted and a board
of directors elected.
Rafo Basha's shoe shop on Prospect
street at the bank of the river was bonn
barded this morning with ice and frozen
dirt, when blast was set off in the
mouth OF the new channel. Four lights
of glass were broken out of the window
in the shop, and big pieces OF dirt fall
ing on the roof Of the house Jared plas
tering from the ceiling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bargains, extra bargains, for Satur-
day, last day OF our sale, at Vaughan's.
Headquarters for the celebrated Oak
Grove Farm bakery cakes at Il. M,
Lyons.
Burns concert, Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening, January "a Tickets
are now on sale. Look out for pro-
gram Friday night,
Special for Saturday; Chocolate chips
only 20 cents per pound peanut brittle
and molasses candy Toe per pound, at
the Barre Candy Kitchen
Notice to granite manufacturers: All
manufacturers ahving claims against the
Foster and Herbert Cut Stone company
Of Nashville, Tennessee, will please meet
at the association rooms Friday evening,
January 30, at 1880 o'clock Manufac-
turers association.
Wednesday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows; H. l.. Wood, st. AL
bans; j. A. Needler, II. b. Serrs, New
York City; C. II. Waite, Davenport, Ia;
f. d. Mullock. Boston; p. r. Brayton,
Swanton; G. E. Faesel, Boston; w. j.
Craig, Lewiston, Me-; A. NJ Gladstone,
Burlington; J. w. French, Plattsburg
N. " +. T. Jennings, st. Johnsburyj
q. T. Combs, Boston; A. Billings, New
York City; z. ?. Livermore, Providence,
r. l.; A. J, Stephenson, Detroit, Mich;
A, r. Stanley, Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Charles Beaulieu went to Laconia. n
H., to-day for visit with relatives.
Extra for Saturday-New wash silks
for waists and dresses, 25c yard. AT
Vaughan's.
Fruit, sponge, orange and chocolate
cakes at Lyons made by the Oak Grove
Farm bakery.
Clearance Of all silk waists that sold
for $3.50, while they last at 81 .9s. Paris
shirtwaist House.
A meeting of the Order OF Condors
Will be held in Foresters' hall Thursday
evening, January 10, at 1880 o'clock All
members are requested to be present
to receive due cards and bylaws A..
M. Smith, secretary.
Old and young folks dance in Unity
temple, South Barre, Tuesday evening,
January a. Dancing from until /.
First class music; s. N, Parker, prompt
er; box supper. Full bill, zoe Jones
& McAlillan's barge will leave the city
at 1880 o'clock, Notice later
Frank abb of ossola place had the
misfortune to sustain a badly shattered
arm one night recently. Mr. Bal was
returning home and slipped ON the icy
sidewalk, striking on the arm. On
reaching home, he summoned a physi-
clan, who found that the man had sus-
tanned fracture. The bone was set,
and the injured member is doing as well
as could be expected.