davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
Evidently No Friend.
might vnn vera frlnndan

nOuBn you were e
"Frtendsl Friendai Why, the mans
enmity is 80 malignant that he gives
every book agent and who
comes to his ONCE my address and
tells him Tn an easy markl"-Chicago
Post
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
onIninn

stella-what do you think of marry.
ing a nobleman7
Bella-It 10 IKE buying a hsh instead
Of catching it-New York Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

Gratitude Is a subtle form Of re-
veHge. The receiver OF a benefit re-
covers bis superiority IN the effort to
b grhtsful.-John Davidson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces. N. NJ, Jan. ., 1913.

NOTICE is hereby given that Homer v.
Cook, OF Lordsburg, N. NJ, who, on March 3,
1910, made homestead entry, No. 04l74, for 81
sen Sec, 10. ny Mex. Sec, 30, Township p S,
Range IL W. N MP Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final FIVE year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Don H. Kedzie, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Lordsburg, N. NJ. on the lth day of March,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. A. Leahy, Of L%ordsburg, N, M,
T.. A. Kerr. OF L~ordsburg, N. N,
NJ. Q. Hardin, OF L%ordsburg, N. N,
b, b. Ownby, OF Lordsburg, N, NJ,
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First insertion, Jan. 10, 1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

How do you n to support my
daughter, young manF'
"Rut, sir, | was only proposing to
marry ber."-Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

Always rise from the table with an
appetite and you win never sit down
without one Penn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

bow blessings brighton as they take
their nighti-Young.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

First publication Jan, 10, 1915
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16

First insertion, Jan. 10, 1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

these other complicated, intricate ma
chimes hat require 'humoring"-teohni-
cal knowledge-long practice and special
skill TO operate, than machines which can
not be adjusted to any special space-wlth
which II is impossible to write abstracts.
Insurance policies, or odd-sized documents
except you buy expensive special attach
ments requiring experts 20 operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any rea-
onabl space - you can write on any
reasonable size and thickness Of paper,
write out to the very edge, without the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
TRUE VALUES.

Howe'er 1t be. 1t seems to me,
lis only noble to be good
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman
blood.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Our Illustrated Story
The Coveted Scarab
BY AMANDA r1ERRIwErHER

Of anger. He blamed not alone hin-
self. but Paul. whose careleSsness had
made the theft possible. At first 10
had argued that 1t served Paul right
but now the tiny scarab had grown to
the weight Of milestone about hi1
neck
He did not dare take 1t out and
place 1t In his collection. He did not
even dare to look at 1t himself lest
Lena. coming In suddenly. - vas hef
wont. should discover him with ths
evidence OF guilt in his hand.
The evil he had done prsysd upon
his health. He suddenly grew very old
and feeble. and his enthusiasm for his
collection waned. The thought that his
hobby had made Of him . thief Was
bitter indeed. and in the long silence
Of the night he tossed sleeplsss on his
bed and cursed the day be had sssA
the scarab on the stairs.
Paul had taken his loss - Q sHgh1
thing and after q casual inquiry AaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
POCKETS IN BOYS CLOTHES.
Thsy ehsuld D Made Amply Large
For His Purpose.

Pockets In boys clothing must De
made amply large. One piece should
be one inch longer than the other. The
longer piece should be faced at the top
with q piece Of the cloth two inches
wide, and this should be stitched fat.
To adjust the pocket II the opening
II straight turn down the upper edge
Of the smaller piece one-quarter OF an
inch and place It with the raw edge
Just turned next to tha wrong side OF
the garment and baste 1t in position
with the upper edge one-eighth Of an
inch below the pocket opening. Stitch
from the right side. Lay the longer
piece on top Of the pocket piece just
sewed with the cloth facing next to
the garment and the lower edges of
the pieces perfectly even, one-eighth
of an inch above the upper edge of
the pocket opening. Basic this to the
garment straight across.
The stitching used to finish the pock-
ct will hold each piece in place, after
which the edges Of the pockets are
turned over one-quarter OF an inch all
around and stitched. The ends Of the
pockets are finished on the right sue
with buttonholder bar.
The side pockets in the trousers are
made by basting to the front portion a
piece Of cloth one and one-half inches
wide and sufficiently long to extend
one-half inch above and one inch be-
low the notches at the top and bottom
that Indicate the pocket opening. The
two pocket pieces are cut from lining
material and must he amply large, the
size varying with the age of the boy.
Raste one side Of the pocket piece
to the front of the trousers over the
facing Just applied. SO that one row of
stitching will hold them both. and
In any case never send stained cloth
or table napkin to be washed. 1t is
stitch from notch. then stitch the edge
Of the facing to the pocket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Adequate Supply Of Two Grades Ad.
visabIs-Cars Of the Tablscioth.

visabis-Cars Of the Tablscioth.
While it is impossible to absolutely
regulate quantities of table linen. few
households can do with less than half
n dozen large tablecloths, dozen ta-
bic napkins and half Il dozen afternoon
tea cloths of varying degrees of or
nateness. besides tray cloths. Nearly
every ordinary woman will find it wise
to have at least two grades Of table
linen, best and ordinary. Linen should
never be allowed to get low all around,
SO that each article requires replenish-
ing at the same time.
Two large tablecloths should be kept
in use at once, one for breakfast and
one for dinner. Crumbs should be re-
moved. and the cloth should always be
handled carefully. To fold IL table
cloth in the same creases each time it
is removed is not altogether wise. 1t
tends to make the cloth wear into
holes in the folds very quickly.
In case of stains upon tablecloth
it is not necessary to change it imme-
diutely. Try the effect of putting a
bowl under the stained part and pour
ing boiling water through until the
stain disappears. In case of fruit
stains cover the mark first with salt
Then remove the basin and press the
wet part between two rather heavy
folded clean towels. When nearly dry
press lightly with fairly warm iron.
Philadelphia Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
WHAT AM I DOING?
A Game In Which Absurd Gestures.
ETC., Are Made,

The players take their seats in a
straight row. Behind them the person
chosen to lead the game takes his
stand. Placing himself directly behind
the players seated at the top of The
row, he begins to behave in the most
absurd manner pOssible-for instance,
making srimaces. shaking his fist. rails
ing his arms over his head. etc: any
foolish gesture he can think of he
may make. Then he asks the player
before him. What am l doing:" If
the player cannot guess he must rise
and initiate in silence the antic he
could not divine till he has permission
to stop.
More often than not the players can
not guess what the unseen questioner
is doing, and as each in turn has to
rise and continue the unguessed ges-
ture the spectacle becomes very laugh
able when five or six are repeating the
late performances of their leader. but
for a smile they pay a forfeit and for
n laugh two forfeits. This is fun lor
little folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
A Phosphorus Lamp.

Get small vial of clear glass ana
into it put piece Of phosphorus
about the size of a pea. Then pour III
until one-third full some pure olive oil
heated to the boiling point and CORK
the vial tightly. To get light at any
time you have only to remove the cork
and let some air get into the vial ana
then put in the cork again. This Will
cause the whole empty space in the
vial to become luminous. the light be-
ing strong enough to enable you to see
the time by watch or n clock. When
the light grows dim take out the cork
again and then replace it as before. In
cold weather it may be necessary to
warm the vial between the hands to
take the chill out of the oil.-ChicaSo'
News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
RHE professor laid the scarab ON
the tableclOth and slipped from
the room to obtain magnify


the room to obtain u magnify
ing glass.
I'm glad that there u something
about me that he likes" said DIR. Paul
Harper grimIy. II asked him last night
for permission to marry you. and he
told NE that he had determined that
you should marry man who would
would add to it"
Lena Cation nodded sagely.
He means Professor Katzinger."
she explained. "He is here SO much.
and grow SO tired of him"
Its shame" he declared. kat
Finger cares more for mummies than
he does for flesh and blood people. The
idea of asking you to marry u man like
that. l won't let you"
But he Is my father" reminded
Lena gently.
The return of Professor Cation put
stop to the conversation. and Paul
sat glowering upon the Esyptologist,
while the old man studied the odd
scarab with wondrous eyes.
At last with reluctant fingers he re-
turned the scarab to Paul and went to
his study. while Paul and Lena slipped
out for a walk. Ever since Paul had
been an undergraduate at the college
he had loved Lena.
Lena had promised to make every
effort to evade q marriage with Kat
ringer.
With this promise Paul had to rest
content, but it was with little of the
elation which had marked his coming
that he took his departure. 1t was
plain to be seen that the professor
cared more for the advancement of bis
collection than he did for his daugh-
ter's happiness, or, more correctly, he
convinced himself that the two inter
ests were Identical. In the eyes OF
Professor Cation a man who did not
care for scarabs was no man at all.
His only interest in Paul lay In the
latter's possession Of the odd scarab,
the like of which he had not seen be-
fore in his vast experience. He was
shocked Mt the careless fashion In
which Paul carried 1t about In his
waistcoat pocket. and when, Just BE-
fore the younger mans departure. he
found the precious scarab on the stairs
he told himself 1t served Paul right II
he lost the treasure.
At the moment he had no thought Of
retaining 1t, hut when Paul, missing
the scarab, made inquiry the profes.
sor-why he would not say-denied hav
ing seen 1t, and the mischief was done
He told himself that he would pretend
to find 1t before Paul left, but now
Paul was gone. and the scarab still N
posed in the private compartment Of
the professors safe, while the finder
went about with heavy sense Of
guilt.
Not by any chance would It be pos
sible no. to 'fnd" the missing treas
ure, and the impulse for 4 moment
had made him q thief.
| The thought gave him an odd sense
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
The kaissr's Joke.

During the German maneuvers re-
Gently company Of dragons was
told off to represent convoy Of wag-
ons. The kaiser. riding over the field
of battle and seeing dragon lying
on the ground, said to him:
well, what are you lying down
there forY'
d. II am. representing wagon, your
majesty" replied the soldier.
Are you:" said the kaiser. "Well,
get up and go and join the others"
''That is impossible, your majesty -
said the soldier, because l have lost
one of my wheels"
The emperor burst out laughing and,
giving the man shillings, observed.
Here's something for you to get the
other wheels oiled with Paris Matin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

RULES FOR MAKING PASTRY.
cssi~sss - Rssw and Hsed snd Ten
poraturo Of Oven lNspertAAt.

pofAturo ot oven SsWpSSA"s
The important things TO remember
when making pastry are these: Flrs''
the room and the makers wOrKlns
hand shOcld be cool; second. the lhgre
dients should he Of good quality; third.
the temperature Of the oven should be
just right. These rules must he care
fully followed In preparing pun pastry
of the airy kind.
To insure .Ood. flaky crust use
half a pound Of butter or 'quarter
o: pound OF butte. and the same OF
lard to one pound of -four. Divide the
butter into four parts. rub one OF them
into the -four with which IA small tea
spoonful of baking powder should be
mixed and a little salt. Make it into
paste. turn it on the lightly Toured
slab and roll it out into Il long strip
Add another portion Of the butter cut
in little bits. -four lightly. fold the paste
in three, turn 1t out and press the sides
together with the pin-this is to eX-
c!ude the air-roil it out again into u
strip.
Add the remaining portions of but
ttT Ill tLe SiiI!t Wdt, TolIllS IL out oe-
tween additions: then. after the lnst
rolling. let the paste remain on ice or
in cool place for an hour
This paste is good for meat pie, pat
ties or tarts. A squeeze OF lemon juice
added to the paste helps to render 1t
light in texture and white In color.
Fine pastry can be made with beef
suet The suet should be skinned. fine
ly chopped. pounded in a mortar and
II dry mOistened with salad oil. II
should then he the consistency of but
ter. Equal portions of -four and suet
arc needed.
The flour is heaped on the slab and
well made In its center, into which
the beaten yolk of an egg and a few
drops of lemon juice are put, also a
pinch Of salt. A little cold water makes
this into soft dough. 1t is rolled out
and fourth part Of the suet spread
on 1t. The rest of the process is the
same us In the preceding recipe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
THE ENDLESS GALLERY.

English children find great deal OF
amusement in a little homemade 10!
based on little optical Illusion and
known rs the 'endless gallery EN-
terprising boys can easily construct
one of these galleries. and, on LOOKING
through the eychole. they Will get Il
view Of great length and breadth. ap-
parently endless. This box should oe
made eighteen inches long. twelve lnch-
es wide and nine deep. and against
each end place plane mirror WITHIN
one-eichth Of an inch Of the height OF
the box, Then small hole should oe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
USES OF MINING WASTE.
Refuse Frsm lssd and Ziae Ores Mas
Become . Mandy Material.

Become . Mandy Material.
For miles about the city Of Joplin.
Jasper county. No, lead and zinc ores
are being removed from the earth in
tremendous quantities. To facilitate
matters the rough product is crushed
INTO small pieces, permitting the valu-
able portions to be removed from the
lime and tiint which compose the body
of the ores.
teriai accumulate each month. and for
years great piles of what the work men
call chats We're to be found scattered
all over that section.
Roads We're constructed from this
refuse. Then all the railroads entering
that section used it for ballast.
When cement paving WAS begun
gravel was scarce. while this refuse
was 10 he had in great quantities. and
1t was found TO be as good as any other
material for the body of concrete paw
in"
Next the refuse found its way into
cement foundations and then into
buiidin" blocks used aS steps. window
caps and sills and. in fact. almost any
Thing in the form of cement construc-
tion.
Thousands of fenceposts have been
cast from it, and now whole buildings
are being built with it.
1t is cheap, costing but trife per
load. and about all the outlay Of con
tractors in securing it Is the cost Of get
ting it to the place it is to he used. 1t
has brought down the price OF cement
work. and mechanics declare 1t is first
class in every respect
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Answering the Psssimist.

The tough luck is tough.
And the steep hills are steep:
The rough road Is rough.
And it's mournful to weep.
There are burdens to bear
That are heavy, l know.
But aren't the skies fair
When the trouble clouds 20?
Admitting that pain
Is encountered on earth.
That frequently rain
Comes to dampen our mirth.
That sadness is found
AS we tread on our way.
Aren't the joys that abound
Most delightfully."- gay?
The tough luck Is tough.
And some troubles are great,
And the rough roads are rough.
And love suffers from hate,
But isn't 1t true
That the pleasures We meet
When our skies become blue
Are delightfully."- sweet?
Detroit Free Press
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

cut through one end and likewise
through the mirror resting against 1t.
Mirrors should also be plnced on the
longer side Of the box. Cut grooves at
various length across the box. and In
these fit small colored figures, trees.
etc. having been previously cut out
from cardboard and bearing the same
representation on either side. At the
end Of - place similar figures. leav-
ing plenty Of mirror space behind. The
top Of the box should be Of ground
glass or oiled paper. The view is sur
prisinE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
'sssssssssssssssssssssss
Kitchen Talk.

Wind wrapping twine into balls
when taken from parcels. 1t is an
easy way to dispose Of it, and it will
be found useful in many ways.
Rub fatirons over waxed paper be-
fore setting them away and they will
keep bright and smooth.
Wipe the kitchen oilcloth with
skinned milk. This treatment is al
most as beneficial to the cloth as a
coat of varnsh.
In baking biscuits have the oven
quite hot at first. but lower the tenn
perature just n little before the biscuits
are ready to take cut. This will aid
materially in making the biscuits light.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
TEA PARTY SANDWICHES.

In making up the thin little
sandwiches suitable for teas you
will find that creamed butter Is
better than melted butter and
that hard butter is the worst Of
all. A dash of salt over the but
ter makes the sandwich more
tasty to the average palate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Conundruma

Why Is miser like one with short
memory? He is always forgetting.
Why is n madman like two men!
Because he is always beside himself.
What is that which cat has. but
no other animal? Kittens.
If you saw dude riding on a don
key what fruit would 1t remind you
Off A pear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
TABLE LINEN ECONOMY.

'ssssssssssssssssss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

" ne 10Ux tu0 utV80oSV
let the matter drop. but the profsssoe
knew how priceless was the 1nd, and
the thought that hs had betrayed tie
confidence Of guest was an addition
al source Of pain 70 ths sensitvo ~
man.
At last his condition became - gave
that Lana was alarmed The professor
would not consent to ~ . pAysician-
He knew well enough that 70 medical
man could bring him relief. and - .
last resource Lena wrote Paul asdns
him to come and ses them. Already
Paul had gained q reputation q . sps-
cialist, and since her father would not
60 to So q physician the only thing to
b done was to bring the specialist to
him.
She aaid nothing Of Paul's visit b
her father, and she arranged With
Paul to pretend that hs haA dropped
of over ono train to pay . ahoet vislt
They met only at the table, and Paul's
first glance told him that Ais Aost vas
laboring under some great mental
strain and that nothing could b done
until that strain was rel1svo1 With
the idea Of divsrtdnS tho peoAIssor's
attention from his earss - hesaghA
out a scarab.
At the sight Of Il IL prsfsssee haRi
rose from the table and 1ttsFsd .
hoarsc c.y Of surprise. Ths scasab Wao'
the exact duplicate Of ths one IN IT,
secret compartment Of tie safs, anA-
not prodting BY sxpsrisnes, Paul was
carrying this in his waisteoat psekse,
a. he had the other.
There were twor aslsd ~ pEo-
fassor.
+~Dozens," declared Paul 4 oWo,
you an apology, professor. I'D b.
tended to explain it before, but the
loss Of the other put It out Of my NINA
This IL not real scarab"
TT b . copy Of ths othsr."
mo. None Of them are gsmu11A
Thsy are luck charms. You rsmsm-
ber Dud Glllis Of OF Well. hs =
selling these - mascots. You must
remember tie eui5a fad. This u Q
copy Of that You may have this dnA
It never brought me any luck"
He tossed the stone across the table,
and with trembling hands the pro-
fessor examined the gift He would
have sworn to its genuinensss, but In
the face Of Paul's statement this
could not be 20. He experienced an
odd sense Of relief. He was no less q
thief, though there was not hanging
over him the dread fear that he would
not be able to make restitution. He
passed the stone back to Paul.
Il meant to tell you that found
the other" he said slowly. II was
wondering how to get 1t to you"
Keep them both, then" cried Paul.
They bring me no luck"
But 1t does" said the professor
earnestly. ut brings you the woman
you wish to marry. 1t is better that
my collection should pass to the mu-
scum. l would not have my daugh-
ter's husband share my craze. Not
until lately have l come to that con-
clusion. and 1t was this scarab that
brought the belief about. After that
can you say.that 1t brings no luckT'
Luck" cried Paul. I'm going to
write Dud to put the price up to
million dollars-if he can guarantee
like results In every case"
He leaned over to kiss Lena. and the
professor stole away from the table,
free from care at last. Paul's scarab
had worked a double curA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30
STAG PARTY SEES SEA LION
Animal lnstaIIs Itself as Watch
dog at a Mansion, According
to Belated Party.

Hillsboro, GAIA weird story to
the effect that a real live sea lion had
found its way from the ocean beach
to Uplands, the Hillsboro home of
Charles Templeton Croker, has been
going the rounds in San Mateo coun-
ty.
Up till the other night the report
was received with considerable skep-
ticism, albeit many motorists are said
to have steered clear of the Crocker
gateway, at which the new watch
dog" was supposed to have installed
himself
The monster of the deep may have
departed for regions where there is
more congenial society than that of
Hillsboro millionaires, but that he
was there in spirit and in truth, even
II more in spirit than in truth, is no
longer doubted.
What greater confirmation of the
report Is needed than that he was al
legged to have been seen by members
Of jovial stag party returning in
the cold, gray dawn from midnight
revel at polo club?
AS rule poloists do not run to
sea lions, but they are pleasing
variation of vision of pink crocodiles,
blue lizards and polka dot boa con-
strictors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30
TO ELECTRIFY A SCHOOLROOM
New York Board of Education VIII
Try Swedish Scheme to Get
Extraordinary Results.

New York.-The New York board
Of education is expected to authorize
trial this fall of Swedish scheme
for electrifying a sehoolroom and
thereby producing extraordinary re.
suits from the pupils. The expert.
ment, which has met with some sue.
cess in Stockholm, will be tried on a
room in which a class of defective
pupils is being taught The cost for a
years trial will be less than $4,000.
The electrificator consists of a Sc
ries of wires in the walls Of the class.
room. These wires will be charged
with high frequency currents The
plan will be to have two classrooms
as nearly alike as possible, one cleo.
trified and the other not, each to have
the same number of pupils. At the
end of certain period comparisons
will be made between the pupils In
the electrified room and those in the
room not electrified.