davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

Nsu Hzrsa rh- a1-tFo.1iis al cos
s-f.eat Is larz- els-fz-hiIneS
-zn io-efei hes-e-H trs Erszr
ssrcs roaE Island soslp ass "a
ale zfhlsfic field % b. col71ras
sch Ssw Yor2 ~ a f1sr;rarx rail
oz4 ana tul srFzu6ca's nd ztiA TEE
NJ q rhr world - the foo asai ~
arms. II IS called tn L.n Ctfs -
uzE- IL 10 siiuaied n a vast grove q
81 y-nr old Eins trees Taking care
i theu~ trees ana ke~pias me gyrss
ao.hs on Of taefa - the priuri5,al
seu Havsn Sdassry-
Ne4 H1ysa has fS1a5a pC5pI~ az
tss been srzHs,atinz len riar
80 ua~a q vas nrsi Es'iied. g mas
- az eventual h.s;ory aayiu 49,
ar1arsd by th- Hrigzsh p ITS ans
~ .ss alumni % Thie n ~lEh Euc
.e-alnz lane. u . lEr Al rzaH'sr-
-asfnG t0su. NJ EFlu-lpal 7'Odnrfs b.
N eloeka. 6rsagsEs- au-9mobiacs asa
= -u.herv o. the Al Am.rira oDfh1ii
.saHl- 81 = als8 - headqus-ssSs q
~ Nru Ysrk. Nev fi4vt AMI ha-i
lord railroad Nrs iIav,u bays hsEe
t4o amhilicas 70 50 20 YAH aai e.
go > lob IN tie \ y y u : u o.
fscss-
4. a. -.aAer nary 4 rys fusp4c.r.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

WASHINGTON. D E.. NoS 70 r
Tbe appoinsusni OF Wiitnn P laek
on. . Republican ~ SuereuaoF 70 tn
late senaIor RaynsF. Of MARYLAND. ~
aurea ~ sspp0aad ne0ceFutie ~
toTiiy 10 the new senate 20 Euniu'
very uoaF the DIVIDING hns- Bafor
senator RayueTs taalh The EeusOcra
ie leaders c11aisd q haVtnE % So'ei
o. onP more than a majpTiay ~ ,
Nov they en1 eOII' q uniy ~ Vuif
Win the DsnoeTaIi, vicr pF-stAeut
cas-, The daridtng vote n cas- q
ftp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

The wear back tor th- Woman >
Ciah has ief The hand og TIE pTtn1sT
End vim ~ ready Tor distribution -
fhs Rert rvEBiar MEETING 81 the cl1b.
The computation Of th~ buok is pTncIs
eaIly tn. uan,r ~ cher fsu1aa. but The
form has been deriae1ly ehaalsd Il
- . naatiy Eogtsn up book and con-
taihs murh information for ~ etub
uenbrru
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

from this afsifle Neu Hlvrn eOniain1
vale Co5i-ss This - - s-rn;ssi fVa'
and !, soas uO, always sseee-d- .
-ausa-ns n psr a. ne tine. b. .
.ther mes yale eursss ;arth aRd g.
aaats-z ;ac country a. lar vest ~
g-oaazag. NcS York YAie coibezs
las 7.5aa sfuashts and s; keeps abu1
gs.oos New Haven ppOple huss mimi
.ering 20 Sh~tT EHnSp. ale nud ths
Nsu HEveu road have msss tAe city
srcai
NsS Ffzvsn-s tgO giaea, taings ou'-
side Of Yale arr Ne oldeu' ana nsae-ss
arimzrk he Old Green ahiea Is sze
~ sSaaf~ and euaiA as tuo bsaurE
'ul pr star. shurcaes. md he Tan
Hotel Nhica Eiiiauses - haEdsAigV
q ihe captains o. tndassrv u-An esDs
New Haven 10 - ihs,r seas play
co.EaH Th- city ~ on . I-vel piain.
81, ites bstueea tUO Eres' foct8-
Ess, Rock and Wsu; Roos. bOsh e.
shra sfsurd tAe caauai Naa6RreT m
aIsBal-d facilities fsT fsiI'uE Ell
Nea sfav~a va on-e jsiHr rsPiss
y C7zE-e'icu: wifa tIartiOrd, hI'
usng years aHo the asA;s hoane We
rsaN ri 10 III .atter ci;~ 70 EF~res
re Yale freshmen gr,z "a, IuIiy he
.ng Il ~arh Tall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

he ftfTy loarth snu,seT-
my u - .biFh Of Mr.. { " EAW-
h,nI ~ IlaWkinn and family eater
lr ~ evening Al their hOuse In
lnC seu1a Th~ fnliouinH guests
noru 1alubffuliy snsersninsd Mr. and
M 3 Anoa. Mr. ard Nh Nar-
arilI Fa. NJ. and Ms r LesEh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

BALTIMORE NJ. - OC3eSldI
Gult-boSlh ~ HlEhe lll1unpat
to appotul-uGlI g Wul1 y Jaea
len. Rgpnh1ilno nlliolal oouu,rlso-
49, ~ l1a1ytal1. = nnrea1 - lliR
Uaii.d Gllous G1natnf Uul1Es Rny-
~. H. uIl uagvs una - lugiIlu-
.tu1s. vhkh ue.ss h Iaul1ry. lSiA
Glls Thai Win ~ q ulUEp1 Tern
e thruo yaaEA. ~ lsalniuEa q
AS linp ai1o yin elaEi . sussa11aE
70 seuator John WoluaF smith
ODsnl. vhu-s Tern OApiF~s b isls.
Mr. Jarhna. UhO y = Fl9tol1t q
GniiSnaFy. q ~ EsIigIE Ps1iuruln.
as boaa elosViy aHsoeailed UiIh ~
aovetnor. eosially an uoiriealiy- 10
~ rocsul uTuni1suiial raDDltBn -
-. ~ nor1rE ~ tbe Tat tu1uos y
Ihis state.
Elr. Jarh-o1 = % yusrs - u1t >
bunlnP.s mnn - lnFls al EartRd u
,-Fuuas. ehisT o. urhkb - ~ nanu
lnrtuFO q ilmbeT Ne - rpuuis1 ic
~ . mIiltuOaiEp He vas e11enild "
the saIisbuEy Vuhiir srhOoia ana
Dicklusoa CoaieSP. q Carlisle. ~
~ sn'eFua into srtivp politics 10
1873. Nban be bscsmR Rapuhlisa
-ummRtsruaa Tor Na=yiund "
Iaeknon'a fashsr. william % jackson
ssrvud thFse trFns In coaEsess, NJ
unelp. me late Elihu Y Iaeknon. var
Democratic EOveUnor o. Aa-yianf
fron Isss smith 1891 Hs Uas IT,
chie; Rspublicuu Minority IN the vs.
stature q 1919. sikh re-slscfoa "
Raynsr. so n y underDJood ~ ~
~ a cAndtAaGs ~ tae senatorial "
mares neat iaN.
ST.. Jscksun SIS twice rEarTt''d. "
has four ehiidrvu. too Of when 9aT
- his Grss rif-. clio ara severn
stars age
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

The judEine Is being done by Pro
lessor Earl W sheets. uao 10 aaiisE
ant In charge Of boys and G.EiS clui
~ork Of The Agricultural EHsenaioa d.
psTtncnt OF Wee, vfrEiuia UniSei
sis. and fisid asenI and de1iGasIra
10. c. club uesk At Washington. . G.
Pruf e. > Cock. OF shs Veal "
E.ala UnlyersiSy u assis,iHE NJ Sheet
ia ,he york o. ildElaE the various "a
fries. and the entire LIS an probably
b.. coup set,d hy - o'eioch fOnlzh'.
T.serc A. over oap tss1sREd ears %
roTn on exhibition in tar raFi0as class
-. and here sgs mary sP~e.nl eairies
vhich do NJ, come uua~r ans certain
listed C.sEa
TIE bays and girls o. III rouEiE
have ths iarErsI number 81 sntriea-
and their prin-s are indeed hanASome-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
SPtPS0NALS5
PEOPLE
as I'LL cor AID CO


q Geo.
s = - l
ats1lgEe 6. Fl.ns - ~
-. vaut - Fii,slI l.,rlll -
3 u1-u
~ N. CIV.
anEl-L hps l tnsF
~ - utntlF - ~ tlS,1P.
unr 49, a-uInirl. ma TnnA ~
EouuIlln ~ rIll1a ll1l
ul.n~na ufeu-l9. "a
= ~ rna-l - m ~ gl.nlll
Mts ~ - Uuul - clal1l1llE
yur9alV uneIa ohplWD - - olalt
- -.auvus ~ sSrSrai algA
1Ils euaaFiugan - ~ -,
~ mo-ss ~ ueSUl 1lTs ~
lI..aS ca U1a ~ MY eIn. =
PhnippI 50 uiss RuIa 1uAunlnl. .
nIln Eana suns,D. e PiIlIbuIh.
/. ~ Gwl e Nli.S uaEthA mooa p
llupIs aEGulR
MlIlls G.la Lna1iu1la - A1nA
Iulos arlun111 . tlaua - olaiion
ThuEtay u1ghL Thay pulUlaa hsl,s
ysaRtay
MsA mlEUl1U1 Fu1gm1n, - oIeilaa.
y ~ glEgt - ~ - a. = ~
uaaa, h tlis city.
Ms EllElha GGaTisE. - c11ES ~,
I.iial RlImoli. , Viu,liug hnr GIan4-
uiulhaF. Mn. GEaIily. ~ Foouotly
vns lniwp1 ~ . iaIL-unt1ni0un.
"a. Nou'o Elih1aE1
Mn. lSsEDd1o RaVeslG = clAIll-
burE. b ~ Goost q roia1iups hlTo.
Ms n-4tha LusaS ~ rsluEnod -
GvaflSn nGlsg . oFtpf vlan UiIh ~
s.saaT. Mn Z. l. IlUn1auWa-
Nm, Wayla1d Palmer. q IlollidaSa-
buFE. p. = ~ EnsSt - ~ p1EsuiA
Mr.. asd llrs- ". J niaSUn-
CT 0u0G q AlllG-1all. y
apon1lns . vopE q biz honp - nv.
noat uvonoa
Ni.s NnFS GhFuT0T Uuut - AoEIan,
tuun yeElsI1ay 70 atlal1 ~ dlnea
ilsS OvunanS
uaVid Dsll TGtuTaed - AulllliSan
vuuia1day nGsuT > bIiuf ~ = -
city.
Mis- MaEgnrpi lca Fuiulua1 ya1'nE'
saY M Mogau11ala, H. Uhols ~
- baea' ~ gDlSt q MiHs LGna ~
~ fog spusfal dayp-
Mn. & = PAEhoF. Vho ~ oaSa ~
guest ~ heT uaGuais. Ar. - IN
J G. Ward t1T several UuaaA lnaSes
Is-ooHOU Or haT hODs b - Eloa,-
snl
Ma Glpnn GrVRF ~ eABl4Esl' -
ae1 NhEy. va are ~ Gless = M
lives haEP. Uili TutuTn - Terra AM
tO-noHOW.
sidnsy LaGoua'iA = Esnnna. y.
IA. b IN guaf q " = Llloiie'ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
PROTECTIVE NONE CIRCLE

Al m'a yrs % ih- Prot~ctiSr
HONE Cifcir arr requested % b. IlF5s
e1i ~ the usseltaE in the nrU hail IA
tAs NcKinaey buiI1inE Ia Nain ssreeL
There win ~ . class iH'trssiOn and
~ ulppVr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

NFa. 0eorgr Core ~ COlumbus. q.
b s,rrndsnE lhe ThnnksEivinE holidays
Stih Mr. parents. ~ shd Nm. , q
i'ou1r1. Nm. Curss dnuEhisr Mss
lsne1r. = 81 srhOol 81 sue~i BraT. Va.
pruT iuE for vnusar CUileEe next
youG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

HoBor8nE Ter ssssl Mas Edna
spluEus. Oi PfissburEh. Mss Martha
fiood entertained q uuusheg ~ fris1ds
Informally iasi evening ~ hsF hoane
on Maple svenne Mss sprAEue Sii-
return hom~ tO-uOrrUW
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
THE ANNUAL
CORN SHOW
TAE ENtIIBITS At the COUNTY
COURT NOON ATTRACTS NUcs7
ATTENTION.

The sseoad ANIMAL NaTiou cOuhty
corn she's 10 on in full blaas Al ths
county cauT5 room In th- ccur' hOuss
snd fully Zaa entire. have 5ren mad
10 thc various g assrs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

Mr. Jacksun rHs twice EHArFts'd. "
has tour ehiidrvn. too o. Uhon 9reT
- his firss rif~. clio dlea severn
stars ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

tcOsy-sEsFes ~ OpS--rs Nafbeu
Adams
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
NEW HAVEN

- oGOROE FTTe''.
Asrso' = 81 eooa O.. s'u..A'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
SUBMARINES SCARE FISH.
Latter Scurry Away From the Places
These Boats Frequent.

You have probably heard Il good d"a!
about the wonderful submarine hhatS
that they use il the navy. winch are
capable of "uin" below the surface OF
the sea and making long lril'S under
wafer.
One curious result Of their use.
which WAS never dreamed of by their
inventors. is that they seem 10 Sp"i'
the iiShin" off the coast where 'h'N
are much used. and the poo" fishermen
complain. that they cannot max" Il NV
lug any more. The fish are afraid "i
these monsters and Leave that part "'
the coast for. some safer place. instinct
and experience having taught them
that fish of the size nf Il >uhn:rl'l"
have an immense appetite ANA ''lt
the only safety for the smaller hsh Is
In tlight-\cw York sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

"1A1LAA, o1F
WV George Jo.dan swung
w around In his ONCE chair
and regarded Sidney HAr-
Ian with pOrtentOus frown.
Il thought I told you not to bother
me again about Vera until you had
money enough to support wife"
You aid" assented Sidney: but,
yOn see
Il don't see yOu," broke In Jordan.
and l have had an eye on you. too. sir.
You have some $500 IN the bank
drawing per cent. l offered you an
opportunity to invest 1t at 10 per cent,
and YOU refused"
"Bi.. You see. thought
That's the trouble! You don't think
right thundered Jordan. You are
afraid to risk it in speculation which,
! believe, will do better even than the
10 per cent | prophesied. Then you
hang on TO that absurd farm which In
hound 10 be valuable some day be-
caus. il is on the water front"
1T is valuable already" interrupted
Sidney. In year from now
1T will be worth just as much as 1t
, is worth today aud will be the same
five years hence. A paltry bank ac-
count and a hundred acres of your
farm. and yet you insist that you are
entitled to some here and bother me
about Vera every six MONTHS
But this time broke In Sidney
pleadingly.
Last time it was the rumOr that a
trolley line was to be built. and you
wanted I" cut your farm up into build
ing lets. YOU'RE dippy ..Dout the value
of that land. I've got 200 acres more
than that I'll sell you for your $4,000
cash. That's about $40 an acre"
III take you" agreed Sidney as he
drew out his check book.
( Jordan stared incredulously. 1t
seemed too good to be true Though
he was u rich man, Jordan was terri.
bly, pressed for ready cash with which
TO swing certain deals, and this $1,000
would solve several financial problems
Rising. he led the way across the hall
to the Offices Of his lawyers. instruct
ing them to make out a deed to Har'
Ian.
The clerk did not explain that sim
liar deed had been drawn up only q
few weeks before. when Jordan had
sought to sell the ground for half OF
what he was getting from Harlan.
The deal had fallen through, and 1,
only remained to recopy the document
with the new name and terms. Ir
twenty minutes Harlan owned tn,
property and an office boy was on hi
way to the bank with the check TO
Jordan.
Harlan followed Jordan to his owl
offices. but at the door the elder turned
'If you think you have won my ad
mira ton with any such grand stant
play as this" he said brutally. "yol
have made mistake. You're paylns
twice what that land is worth Just t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

\ piece of sandpaper is Of the great
est help in removing stains and food
from cooking utensils.
In case of earache get little alb
sorbent cotton. dip in jamaica ginger
and pack tight in your ear
Mating may be cleaned with salt
water applied with small brush.
Rinse and dry thoroughly.
Before using table oilcloth paste at
each corner on the wrong side u square
OF cotton. This prevents the corners
wearing out SO soon.
Tarnished silver articles may, even
II embossed or engraved, be quite
quickly cleaned by the use of alum.
Dissolve an ounce In Il quart Of SOAP
suds and wash carefully. using a brush
for the carved part.
\ good celery season may he made
at home. Get cents worth of celery
seed. run it through the finest knife
of the grinder or break it in Il mortar.
Mix with about ten times its bulk Of
table salt and bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
This Clipping Came.

y variation Of the familiar grab hH"
and Jack Horner pie parties. of which
children and sometimes yruwnllp>. too.
M" $" fond. is the clipping party.
The small gifts that are tn he used
are wrapped up mystcrnusly. and Il
the packages tied {" it hy means OF
strings " various lengths. The play
crs are hlinhf"ide,l. one ut II time and
provided with pair of scissors with
Which t" clip Il bundle from the string.
i" avoid possibilities OF accident it is
best I" Use blunt scissors in playing
this game,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
FABRICS FOR ALL SEASONS.
Majority Of Materials Are Now Re-
sardsd Suitable the Year Round.


Precisely the same materials now do
duty summer and winter. and while
there are certain fabrics manufactured
entirely for the one season only. the
great majority are suitable for all the
year. Thin goods. wuslI materials. are
of course for hot weather: heavy
cloths, velvets and furs for cold. but
satins. laces and chifrons are selected
just as often for the reception gown
of the winter as the summer. There
are good reasons for this. but dress
makers and manufacturers find much
to complain Of in it. because the same
gown can he Worn for so many months.
The forced to be economical woman
rejoices in it.
Satin gowns are now Indispensable
in every outfit The material ia
strangely well adapted to the fashions.
for it can he drapetl to the hest ad-
vantage and also Is most satisfactory
for the plain effects and straight lines.
1t combines well with almost every
material and in itself Is charming.
Colored satins of the softest weave
and most fascinating colors are now
used not only for the evening gowns,
but for bridge and reception gowns
Lace and satin. white lace and black
satin form combination dear to the
heart of the woman who loves to be
becomingly and effectively gowned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Love-.

Lovers consider all that Shcy have
felt before only as preparation for
their present bliss. only as the foun-
dat"n on which the structure Of their
future life is to he reared Past at
tachmcnts seem like specters Of the
night which glide away before the
break of day.
Love does not rule. but controls. and that
is better.
Hatred is a partisan. but love is even
more so.
Not in our seasons Of JOY did we choose
one another.
Rather the saddcst of hours 1t was that
bound us together.
How delicious Il sensation IL the
hope Of seeing again those we love!
And we. when our coddled heart Is a
little sorrowful. at once bring it med
icine and say: Dear little heart. be
quiet. Yon will not long be away from
her you love. BE quiet. dear little
heart" Meanwhile we give it chi,
mcra to play with. and then is it good
and still as child to whom the moth
err gives doll instead of the apple
which it must not eat.-GOethe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
MONKEYS AND GUM.
Strange fdsthed Of Catching the AMI
mails In Tropical Countries.

In tropical countries the natives
have. many unique ways of catching
monkeys. One Of them. as explained
ly Il traveller. is this: The hunters
'h" monkeys. Then they take the
h""is on. place some gum in the l"! p
IONS and leave them on the ground,
Withdrawing themselves To 81 great dis
tnncc. Presently the monkeys conn"
down from the trees and try on lh.
hnts. and when the hunters come
after them the boots stick to til" feet
OF the monkeys and they are unable
{" climb. Thus the initiative little ami
mails are captured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

The kitchen cabinet illustrated here
iS Il new model. but any woman who
has IN obli gin" handy man in the fam
lily can have it duplicated mt small cost.
Indeed. now that manual training
courses are so popular. many women
can improvise the cabinet themselves
The upper cupboard has al the left
stationary flour sitter. On The back OF
the door is Il daily reminder. II disc "n
which are the names Of all articles the
cook Is likely to need. When one OF
these must be ordered a hand on the
dial is pointed to the name. Scales. n
clock and all kinds Of measuring cups
are part Of the equipment.
On the lower shelf are rolling pin.
tunnels. spoons, etc. Wooden rests are
shaped for some of these and glued to
the back Of the cabinet. Hangers are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

screwed in for the spoons and similar
utensils. On the back OF the doors are
narrow brackets iut0 which lit glass
Jars for spices. currants. IalSins. etc.
The back of the other door is fitted
with small bins for Hour, sugar or any
thing the housewife cares 10 keep in
them. The lower part Of the can cabi-
net has II cupboard for pots and pans.
brackets hcing fitted to the back of the
doors for lids and pie pans. At the side
are drawers for smaller utensils. The
sliding top is fitted into grooves and
may I've pulled out mud used as n bake
board. 1t is inlaid with a sheet Of
heavy glass.
4 crude imitation Of this cabinet
might be made with empty packing
boxes. An old desk or dressing case
could he used for the lower part. the
upper cabinet being built to fit 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
The Children's Department
TO LEARN THE FUTURE.
interesting Game In Which Those Who
Play Are elindfoidsd.

Place three bowls on the table. one
containing clear water. one containing
soapy water. and the third empty.
BlindfOld the players, one at a time.
and lead them to the bowls. whose po-
sitions are changed each time. and
have them put their fingers in one Of
them. II Il player touches clear WA
ter he will he happily married; if the
soapy water. the future partner will
be Il widow .or widower: If me fingers
are placed in the empty bowl. that
player will never be married.
For learning the occupations of the
future one articles or pictures of vnri'
GUS trades or callings may be buried
in Il pan of Hour. and the players in
turn take a spoonful out of the pan
and see what they can find If not
successful: at first they may have an
other trial. Getting nothing then si=-
niiieS an idle life.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Queen Cakes.

Six ounces huui one ounce Citron.
fmIr ounces butter. grated rind of LEM
on. four ounces sugar. three eggs. fo'lf
ounces curranis will he needed for this
recipe
Cream the butter and sugar together
add the >ifte,l -four and eggs alternate
ly and beat well: add the chopped cit
ron. lemon rind and curranlS Mix
well. put in well huttcrel queen cake
tins and bake from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
GAMBLERS svPERsrlrioNs.
legend Of Wandering Ss~'s Aaausi
Visit T. Aeots Caria.

All gamblers are SUFFERS titiOus. and
s"ii;e VI their pet superstitions are now
5" Did as 10 have acquired the respect
ability of venerable traditions. Tlse
,r"upiers of Monte Carlo have an In
ierestinS set of traditional Supersti-
lions Of their own. most OF which are
entirely unknown to the many thou
sands of visitors who toy with the
l.er i'll that .iided court Of chance.
The most striking OF these ID the
story of the Wandering lew. which
The cr"upiers believe as fervently as
they do that the bank will down any
y STEM That ever was invented.
There is one day. and one day only.
III The wear ON which The rooms of the
ca>in" It Monte carlo are closed. That
Is "h Good Friday. When the rooms
arr opened on the fol!nwin. day. they
say. Ihc first person TO enter tue
trandr \nuyeile Sale de Ieux 10 an
old man Of venerable appearance lie
wastes no time. but. walkin" straight
4" one of the tables. he places with
the trembling fingers of extreme old
az" piece of money upon Il certain
number. The wheel is turned. and the
cro,lpicr'- nasal cry falls upon the ear
amt"unCln. thai the number selected
10y the ola man has won. With n hit
t"rly savage exclamation the aged man
sciHcs his winnings. throws them about
him aud hurricS from the room 10 dis
appear. no one knows where
He is 'h" Wandering Jew. and until
lie can los" y bet nj Monte Carlo lie
must continue his wandcriugs. vet on
the blind side" of any of the old
cr"upi"rs of Monte Carlo they will
iril you this legend. Have they seen
| him: OF course they have and ar,
fully persuaded that the aged and
mysterious stranger is none other than
the man condemned to perpetual earth
y wanicrin"s nearly 1900 wears ago.
II i intrrcStin" To note that as late
a> $50 there appeared in England :,
my ,lcri"uS and aged Hebrew who was
leg corded hy the ignorant and SuperSti
'i"ns rs the vcrilahle Wanderin" Jew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
The weeks illustrated St0ry
Trimming Vera's Dad
Dy HAROLD E. ELsWoRrH

call ny blu6 That's not the sort Of
man I want for q son in Law. l want
man who can drive q bargain.
not one who can b fooled the way
you have been"
III you will let me expiain"- begaA
Harlan; but. with laugh. jordan shut
the door between them. He Was still
chuckling over the incident whsa .
card was brought In. to b followed By
u sharp. eager looking man. Q local
real estate agent
"Uncommon cheerful you look" COM
mented the newcomer.
Just been turning down my daugh-
ter's suitor and getting nd Of Q lot oe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Waters.

One cupful of powdered sugar. II half
cupiml of hutIer. Il haif cupful of milk.
one and three-quarers cnpfuls OF dour
!: icaspoonful OF vanilla. an eighth tea
spoonful of salt. Cream the butter:
add other ingredients. Spread thin on
iayertcd buttered tins; bake in quick
even. When done cut into squares.
then roll them like small tubes. II this
rolling is done on top of The stove
there will he less danger of their break-
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
TWO WAYS OF MAKING YOUR
OWN SMELLING SALTS.

Smelling salts can Ike made Mt
home. or. If one has already pur-
chased Il bottle the strength can
he kept up and 80 make the salts
last much longer. TO prepare a
salts bottle. put In carbonate Of
ammonia. aildin. one part OF any
desired perfume to eight OF the
carbonate of ammonia.
Put into q wide mOuthed glass
stoppered bottle small bits Of
fine sponge. I'LL with common
liquid ammonia, adding Il few
drops OF any perfume desired.
As the bits Of sponge dry they
can be rnoistened time and again.