davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08

Attend the Wizards Supper"
tomorrow evening at the Auditor
ium.
Gottlicb Mauscr of Big Springs
was in .lulesburg Saturday having
dental work done by DR.. Grant
Babcock.
II. J. Erickson was down from
Ovid on business Saturday. He
has sold his Chappell property to
W. :. Palmer of Deuel. County.
Miss Grace Adams who was for
merly employed in the Merchants
Cafe has returned to Julesburg and
isin the employ of the CONNER.
cial hotel.
/ Phil Mccormick, Manager o!
Sunny Side Ranch will have al
auction sale. February 26th,
Watch this paper and bills fol
particulars of sale.
c. X. Giddings. District Manag,
cr of the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. of Ster.
ling was here and at Sedgwick
Saturday locking after Tclcphon,
interests.
Honey, Honey, Honey.
the finest your ever saw. l2 soctior
crate 81. Is at the Big Springs Mercan
tile Co., Big Springs, Nebr.
Feb. 5.
u. j. Moline returned from
DcsMoines the last of the week
where he was called to attend tho
funeral of his son. he reports {;
large amount of snow in that par,
of the country. making traffic
very near impossible.
I Superintendent Bush when at
tending the meeting of the Irrl
CATION District Board Monday re,
ported 10 fiji - in. of water il
reservoir and Il flow of 40 ft in
the ditch. us soon rs the ice meltS
in the ditch much larger volume
will be turned into the reservoir.
MeSsrs Palmer & LcMoync in.
form us that their first weeks pat
ronage at the moving picture show
has been good and that as soon Il
the people get to know that they
are going to operate their house II
IA first class manner with Il change
of pictures every night. we believe
they will play to capacity houses.
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes For
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Farmers Institute

February seems to be the month
of Farmers Institutes. One will
be held ut HoIyokc February 18th
to 18th. and one at Sterling Fcbru-
airy 10th and l1th. At these
meetings men from the State A%-
ricultural College will speak on
various subjects pertaining to dry
farming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
1000 a. m. m.-Sunday School.
Hoo a. m.-Public Worship address, to
Children: "Glants No. s." Sermon:
Have Faith in Cod
2:30p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society.
1880 p. m.-Public worship, Four
Laymen will tell the "Prodigal Son"
drama in four aces.
Wednesday 1850 p. m. Stereoptican
Lecture. .i,
Thursday. 7:so p. m. Mid-week
Prayer and study, 1.-The Crusitiction"
Palace of Mystery at the Au-
ditOrium tomorrow evening.
II. V. Stycr was in Denver
Monday looking after business.
(, Laurant the Magician ut the
Auditorium tomorrow evening.
G. f. Hendricks was in Sedg-
wick last Thursday professionally.
Our boys lost the basket ball
game at Fort Morgan last Friday
night.
Hay For Sale.
Tom Liddle.
Feb /. %
w. 5. Palmer and wife of Chap
pell were in Julcsbur@ Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ella w. Babcocll is at
Berthoud. Colo. at the bedside of
a sick sister.
Don't forget the entertainment
tomorrow night in the High School
Auditorium.
DR.. Babcock reports baby girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drake
last Friday afternoon.
We Guarantee our 81 90 Buggy Whips
| Against Loss Theft or Breakage for
Six Months. G. A. Reed for partcu-
/ lars.
Attorney &. +. Junge of BIC
Springs spent Saturday in Jules
burg.
Mrs. Lottic NJ. kissack has been
appointed school director for Dis
trict No. 1 in the place of the late
Mrs. Lundy. Mrs. Kissack was
in Julesburg and took her oath of
office on Monday.
Frank Fischer reports the earliest
hatch of 1912 chicks. The hatch
was ! chicks from II eggs. A
mighty good average considering
the weather we have had for the
past three weeks.
Proff. Ungcr informs us that
an exhibition of the Scholars
work will be made at the Public
School Monday February 18th.
we have seen some of the work
done by the Scholars and we would
suggest that Il large number of
patrons OF the school go up and
see the work done by the students.
Jimmie Parker's Boy is not i'm
proving as fast as expected. but
we hope for an early recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Every Body Attention

The Ladies of the Congregation
al Church will give another of thei,
popular Mite Birthday Socials Il
,he home of Mrs. Winterbotham
this evening, tonight. Everyon,
cordially invited. A good time
assured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
M. E. Church.

1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Hoo a. m.- Lincoln Anniversar,
Address.
2:30 p. m.-Junior League ant
Probation Glass.
$50 p. m.-Epwor,h League Lin
coin Sunday, led by Phillip Parker ant
Frances Rook.
7:30p. m.-Pastor theme Popula,
Amnsements, special topic, Movina
Picture Show.
7,30 p. m. Bible Study every Wed
nesday.
Good music at all Services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
District. County and City OF.
ficials

O&fSt, county and City O.
ficials
District Judge,
Hon. ii. P. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney.
l.. {. Stephenson, Fort Morgan,
Deputy Dist. Atty,
Z. NJ. Robson, Julesburg.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Norah B. Reford Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lilly B Labaree, Julesburg.
Treasurer.
5, II. Carlson. Julesburg.
County Judge.
X. j. Dobell, Julesburg
Sup't. Of Schools,
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock. Julesdurg.
Sheriff,
II. c. Spillman, Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners.
r. W. Sherman, Chairman Sedgwick.
W. 1. Johnson, Julesburg.
| D.r, JulesDUIS
County Attorney,
A. +. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Mark Gyger, Sekgwick.
County Surveyor
! j. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner,
.Julesburg.
Mayor,
r. S. Dye.
City Councilmen,
c. W. White,
| c. F. Parker.
II. c. McNew,
| c. w. Rock.
f. F. Clayton,
K. L. Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson,
Attorney.
+. 7. johnson.
Marshall
Harry Spllman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert French ar.
the proud parents of baby boy
born last Thursday. The father
sends word to us by DIR. Cook tha,
he thinks this young man will be Il
White Hope
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Julesburg Lodge Directory

\. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
|. o. o. F.-Every Saturday.
NJ. w. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Thirt
Mondays.
Rebcka kahs-lst and Bird Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Fl. G. Williams M. D. M. E.
Specialist.

Chronic Diseases. Men and Women
Kidney Nervous diseases. Epilrsy
positively cured. Write for consulta-
ton Blanks. Office 3l7 South 18th.
Street Omaha, Neb.
Feb. -S-l5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08

Bunch of keys with name Asa
White, Camp No. 1916 on ring
tag. finder please leave ut this
office or return To Asa White.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes For
Sale

l25 buseels at Sl.45 per bushel.
These potatoes We're raised on the
table land, are smooth and free from
scab. Orders will be taken for March
lst., delivery. The supply is limited;
Let us have your orders now and avoid
disappointment later The Big Spring
Mercantile Co. Big Springs, Nebr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

LIVERY corner of Europe and some
= parts OF Asia have been secured by
buyers from American stores for nov
elites in the stationery and similar
lines during the past year, and one of
their most successful quests has been
for bookracks. France has provided
some of the newest ideas in this line,
and the result is that the man or wo-
man who is looking for a bookrack can
get something entirely out of the ordi-
nary in few of the speciality shops
The brass, both plain and carved. has
been in vogue long enough for many
people to demand a change. and the
plain woods and even those Of woods
in two or three kinds and colors COM
bined have not altogether suited some
of exacting tastes. Now the has
been brought out a combination of
wood and brass which is artistic and
quite out of the ordinary. The wood
is one of the most durable known-In-
dian teakwood-hsrS and dark and
capable of taking on a high degree Of
polish. The brass work takes the form
of inlay and is delicately wrought.
One style. costing $1S.25 in one shop
Cand $40. by the way. in another). has
large end pieces inlaid in elaborate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
REMOVAL OF STAINS

ordinary grease stains. and tan the5
are rubbed with SOAP
Equal parts OF ammonia and turpen-
tine win remove paint stains from
cloth Saturate the spot with II two
or three times, rubbing the stain q lit
tie Then wash out in warm ~Eudsy-
water. II the spot is obstinate soak Il
in the mixture and rub II hard before
applying the soapsuds. Then rub Il
again Repeat fhe process untn the
stain is gone. Try this mixture on any
paint STAIN Kerosene may take the
place OF the turpentine when the latter
is not at hand.
If there is large family and javelle
water is much in demand for bleaching
and removing stains II Is worth while
to prepare II at home Have ready
gallon OF hot water ana stir into Il q
pound OF washing soda and half
pound of chloride OF lime. Strain the
mixture through n cloth and put Il
into an old jar. Then let X stand Tor
at least an hour before using an stir
1t once in awhile A jar 10 better thar
bottle to keep It in. as light takes
away its strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

BEFORE sending household linen to
the laundry it should be carefully
examined for rents and stains.
Stains that viii be "set" when allow
ed to come in contact with soap and
hot water can often be removed IL fresh
by some simple means and will not re-
quire 8 powerful eradicator like chic
ride OF lime or oxalic acid. which is
inclined to eat awayethe goods as well
as the stain. To remove any stain.
whether fresh or set with soap, it Is
well to try simple methods first.
A coffee stain, SO hard to remove
when once set with soap. will easily
come out before laundering Place a
pan under the STAIN rub it with borax
and pour boiling water slowly over the
borax so that it drips through the ia
bIecloth into the pan underneath 4
small stain of this kind may be renov-
cd from a clean tablecloth while it is
still on the table. A deep saucer may
few spoonfuIs of water that soak
through it. When the moisture has
dried out the saucer may be removed
and the tablecloth used as If no stain
had marred it.
Tea stains will usually come out In
the same way.
Wine stains. it is said. will also come
out in the same way. but salt is used in
place of borax.
Plain boiling water without borax or
salt will remove fruit stains. If the
stain Is obstinate Let the linen soak IN
boiling water.
Salt, lemon Juice and sunshine are
well known eradicators of iron rust
Spread the article out where strong
sunshine can reach it or place it In q
window with the rust stain fully expos
ed to the sunshine. Cover the stain
completely with salt and squeeze few
drops of lemon juice over it. Let II
stand in the strong sunlight till the
stain is gone. Where sunshine is not
| to be obtained the housewife may have
to resort to oxalic acid, sometimes
known as salts of lemon. but having nc
relation to the lemon
Oxalic acid is also recommended for
mildew stains. When sunshine is avail
able the stains can sometimes be re-
moved by rubbing with brown soap
applying a paste of chalk and water
and laying in the sunshine. Two OF
three applications will be required
Mildew is a very difficult stain to re-
move, and If milder measures fail II
may be necessary to use javelle water
or solution of chloride of lime.
Javelle water will also take out the
stains OF INK or SnOeDldcklnB- W ner
used on shoeblacking stains a yellow
ish stain is left behind, which comes
out quickly with cold water. Every
housekeeper knows. of course. that one
cannot exercise too much care IN using
javelle water, for, like oxalic acid, II
may eat away the fabric as well as the
stain. After applying. the fabric should
be rinsed with clear water so that the
javelle water may not remain in 1t any
longer than is necessary.
To remove candle grease place a
piece of plotting paper under the spot
pour a few drops OF alcohol over the
grease and press 1t Immediately with a
hot iron. If this application is not sue
cessfuI try a second IT is said that
kerosene can be taken out in the same
way, but without the use of alcohol
with only the plotting paper and hot
iron. Alcohol IS sometimes used for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
New Ideas In BOOkracks

floral design. The rack is OF the ex-
tension variety. having a base OF seven
or nine narrow strips OF wood which
slide along in grooves after the man
ner of the brass rods. They are pro-
vided with several little rubber feet %
protect the surface OF the table or desk
on which the rack may rest. A fifteen
dollar rack Of the same wood has
smaller ends and a design showing two
human figures at the sides. done IN the
fine brass inlay. A palmer and less
expensive style has merely a band OF
the brass inlaid around the outer edge
Of the tealkwood ends and has only two
strips OF wood in the base.
Many OF the new boolxracirs arc sta
tionary. but long. and have one or two
divisions formed by sliding partitions.
so that several kinds of books may be
kept in the rack at one time without
becoming mixed.
Another novelty is heavy book ends
of bronze. showing chubby children IN
relief reposing on the slanting outer
surface The bronze comes In both the
brownish and greenish finishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

trated Is faced with canary yellow taft
feta, and over the brim of the same
material is laid white venise lace.
There is a. band of deep yellow ribbon
around the crown, above which is a
band of the lace, the top Of the crown
being of orange velvet.
In another cut is seen delightful set
of scarf, muff and hat of chiffon. Wo-
men who have their own we'll heated
broughams and limousines often dis
pense with the cumbersome long even
ing wrap and wear to afternoon func-
tons only a coquettish shoulder wrap
made of chiffon OF thin silk. weighted
with fur or marabou to produce the
desirable graceful lines. Huge muffs
come to match these scarf wraps, and
such is the set to which I am calling
your attention in the picture. 1t is of
seal brown chiffon, combined with
marabou feather trimming in the nat
ural brown color The big muf is as
light as the scarf itself. for it is built
on a soft lining of silk thinly padded
with down. The chiffon scarf is also
lined with the silk and falls in straight
lines over the shoulders and arms. The
hat is a shirred affair of chiffon and
marabou. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
JeWeled Belt Buckles Are Much In Demand

THE afternoon sat home" costume
must have a certain formality and
elegance to lift it above the character
of an ordinary indoor gown These
subtle dinerentiations are perfectly
clear to an expert dressmaker, though
to the average woman there may seem
to be very little difference between a
trailing. decollete at home gowL and an
elaborate costume which possesses the
same characteristics For one thing.
the afternoon gown is not diamante,
and nine times out of ten the evening
gown is brilliantly So Scintillating
trimmings and fabrics are reserved for
ceremonious evening wear. and even
sparkling jewels are not favored in the
afternoon Pearls, coral. jade or SINH
selected to harmonic with the cos
tune rather than to make it more
brilliant There is a fad just now for
1eweled belt buckles. and huge square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

OF oblong buckles in rich oriental eff
fects are worn with diaphanous, trail
ing gowns. the buckle being placed at
the front of the belt and sharply sepa-
rating bodice and skirt, though a vest
IN the bodice and a center panel down
the front of the skirt give the long
line that is most becoming to the fig
ure. From this center panel the drap-
cries sweep backward and downward.
the slope of all skirt draperies and
tunics now being downward toward the
back, line that is continued and en-
phasized by the short narrow train
Indoor and outdoor gowns alike have
this little train-when intended for
ceremonious wear. and the smartest of
the new trains are quite separate from
the skirt being caught to it about at
the height of the knees and dragging
behind the wearer like a wide sash
through some carelessness or accident
left united
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
To Beautify the Hair

WHEN the hair begins falling out by
reason OF dandruff try shampoo
ing without soap. Beat two egg yolks
in limewater. massage well into scalp,
wash out with warm water and finish
with a rinse of cold water to avoid
taking cold.
When the hair is excessively oily
limewater applied with a small sponge
will improve the condition. Only a
small amount should be used enough
to moisten the scalp without making 1t
damp.
The business of curing dandruff is
often slow one, but patience brings
about its just reward in a glossy.
silken new growth of hair and an in
calculable improvement to the hair that
does not yield to the inroads of scalp
sickness.
Under no conditions should dandrun
be neglected. as sooner or later it will
cause an uncomfortable itching and a
most unattractive head of hair
Plenty of fresh air and sunshine are
excellent tonics to be used in conjunc-
ton with the given lotion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

forcing fashions to be looking at spring
models when one has perhaps Just
/ tried on a winter suit Well, there is
no use criticising the sartorial powers
that be. but there is no prophet. how
ever gifted, who can say definitely that
the things shown so early in the year
will be worn in the coming season.
Modish women have an unpleasant
habit of marring many a fashion fos-
tered by genius. But it does look as
If tight. straight skirts would lose some
Of their popularity in the spring modes.
At one of the recent New York exhi-
billions of Paris models for spring
there was on view a Paquin two piece
suit in prune mohair the skirt of
which measured only a little over a
yard wide. It had perfectly straight
lines and hung from a slightly raised
waist line There were two plaits.
small ones, down the middle of the
front and the back. but otherwise the
skirt was devoid Of trimming. The
coat was hip length, with the back
slightly gathered into peplum. which
ran up to a point about three inches
above the waist line.
The blouse was of black satin, Joined
to the skirt by an ornate braiding A
touch of china blue embroidery was to
be seen across the lower edge of the "
shaped chemisette
Mohair. by the way, judging from the
clothes at this opening, will be a very
much used material next spring for coat
and skirt suits. The new weave is
very like Irish poplin and is lovely
enough to deserve high favor 1t does
not crush and wrinkle like linen and is
just as cool and comfortable for wear
in warm weather.
Quite good deal OF old material was
shown under new name. Terry cloth
sounds very imposing, but there is no
getting away from the fact that it is
the common garden variety of Turkish
toweling. and a thin quality at that.
Well. by whatever name you buy It.
this fabric is being made into entire
coat suits and used lavishIy for trim
mings. such as collars. cuffs and pock-
cts on top wraps.
Some of the new foulards are very
charming with their dainty aowerets
sprinkled on white and tinted grounds
and little all over Persian patterns dis
tributed generously over darker coIors
If we are not aquiver with ruff1es
and their kind once summer frocks
make their debut it will be a surprise
to most persons. The new ideas in
troduced in ruffies are slightly fuller
than those that made their appear
ance last summer. but the materials
from which they are evolved are as
slimsy and lifeless as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

%HE demI-season hats have just
as important a niche in fash
ions hall of fame as the crea-
a tons designed to meet the
needs OF the regular seasons, and there
is nothing that gives an air of reju-
venation TO a costume in so satisfac-
tory a manner as a becoming new hat,
and for this reason women are glad of
a climatic excuse for buying new milli-
merry. Almost every woman nowadays
belongs to one or more afternoon card
parties. and these little festivities de-
mand a varied assortment of headgear.
as at formal bridges" hats are not g
moved or at the many luncheon par
ties that abound at this season Of the
year
Fur. which has been such an insis-
tent note on winter hats. is dispensed
with on the demi-season chapeaux. for
these CONNECTIONS must suggest in their
daintiness the coming of spring, so ma
lines. laces Of the heavy varieties and
flowers galore are employed IN their
construction
II the small. close fitting little bon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
A HAT FOR. ANY OCCASION.

A hat that is dressy enough for any
occasion and can be worn with nearly
any color is made of oxidized silver
net It is high and narrow. and folds
of the net closely Tapped stand up
right about the crown. from which.
by way of a brim, a narrow frill of net
edged with inch wide fringe of the
same color drops down over the face
and hair The hat is entirely of old
silver No touch of color disturbs it's
duh metallic simmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

shades of blue, gray. pale saffron and
rose. This picture shows also the new
couture which suggests short, curled
hair, a Paris whim just now.
Just as we are becoming accustomed
to steepIe crowned hats the French
milliners are bringing out huge, almost
fiat shapes called Saucer or "coolie,"
becoming examples of derni- season
CONNECTIONS.
The charming Saucer model illus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

net of quaint appearance is your choice
you are fortunate. as any girl with a
knack for millinery can put together a
fascinating affair of heavy rag lace
over a cloth of gold frame and for or
nament use one large American Beauty
rose mingled with the lace at one side
and tied with a fiat prim little bow of
black velvet. If an all white and gold
scheme is advisable. why. try the eff
feet of a fan shaped aigret of knife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

plated malines, placed rather toward
the back of the hat
Many women, however do not take
kindly to these dashing little hats.
Their type requires the large. graceful.
picturesque hat. A picture hat of this
kind is to be found among the cuts,
supple straw model yelled with black
malines over soft pink satin. The
wreath. which is the only trimming. is
of tiny roses and leaves in pastel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
WHAT TO EAT

even tabIespoonfuls of sugar. the yo!ks
of two well beaten eggs and two even
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch stirred to
a paste with little cold milk. Add
butter the size of a walnut and cook
until thickened and smooth. Line a
pie dish with crust. prick in several
places and bake IN a hot oven. then I'LL
the crust with the cocoanut mixture
and spread with meringue made from
the whites of the eggs beaten to stin
froth with two tablespoonfuls of sugar
Sprinkle with cocoanut, set in the oven
and brown slightly.
y y
APPLE SNOW.
Core and quarter but do not pare
three large tart apples Stew until
tender ard rub through a fine sieve.
Beat the whites of three eggs stiff. add
one-haf cupful of powdered sugar and
beat again. Add the apple and beat
until it is like snow. Pile lightly in a
dish and serve with the following
custard sauce:
One pint of milk. the yolk of three
eggs, one teaspoonful of cornstarch and
one tablespoonful of sugar Cook in a
saucepan set in boiling water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
APPLE SNOW.
FLORIDA SALAD.

Cut slices from stem ends of green
peppers and remove the Seeds Refill
with grapefruit, peeled and cut into
cubes, the tendsrest stalks OF celery cut
into small pieces and shredded almond
meats, allowing twice as much grape
fruit as celery and one-third as many
nut meats as grapefruit Arrange In
nests of endive or lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonnaise dressing