davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
Three Young Couples
Join In Holy Wed|ock

County Clerk f. A. Hobbs this morn.
ing issued marriage licenses as fol
lows:
George McKown Busey, son of S. w.
and Annie f. Rusey, and Miss Mary
Grace Balm, daughter OF Charles X. and
T. Y Balm Groem,s occupation. farm
er; residence, Bunker Hill The mar.
riage viii take place Wednesday at
Bunker Hin.
William Davis Owens, son of Charles
w and Mary Owens; and Miss Brcie
Florence KEGS. daughter of Nose
Nees Groom's occupation. laborer at
b. < o shops. They were marie,
this morning at l0.So o'clock by Re-.
DR. c. 5 Trump at the Lutheran par
sonage on West Martin street leavina
Tor Jones Spring, near where they
will spend their honey moon with thc
brides father.
Another recent license issued was
that to W Lloyd freichler native Of
Youngstown, Ohio, ano Miss Murcer
Estella Bitner, daughter of ]. W. Bit
Eer, OF Bunker Hill Groom's oceupa
ton. clerk. Marriage occwred At In
wood
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
ELhcKLE6 KILLING CATTLE.

Following an extreme wet season.
which has produced rank pasturage
an epidemic of blackleg has broken
out among the young cattle in the Al
legheny range of Mineral and Grant
counties, this state. Already a mum
Der have died, and many stock breed.
ers have commenced to vaccinate their
herds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
DIDN'T HURT HIM.

B. & o. passenger train, running
late Sunday night struck foreigner
this side of Paw Paw, hurting him over
an embankment The man was not
hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
DEATH IN RATS BITE.

Joseph Thornton Wagner. AGED Ga, oi
Humbird street, Cumberland died from
blood poisoning caused by having
been bitten by rat three weeks ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
CAMPAIGN CIGARETTE OUT.

New York, Aug. 13.-The latest
thing in the way OF political advertise
ments is the campaign cigarette Mem
bers of the Progressive party in the
Eighteenth Assembly district of Brook.
Ign are distributing cigarettes bearing
the likeness of the oyster Bay statea
man aud the inscription Let the PEG
pie Rule
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13

known to the pubic,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
so much to me that
/ cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer-
ing women.
q had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. | had drag
ging down pains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo- think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13

The nome paper-The Evening
Journal. #{T#S
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-13
COUNTY REGISTRARS

ARE APPOINTED
continued from page H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
The Children's Department
MOUSE PROVED USEFUL.
Helped to String Wire Through
Narrow Pipe.


Not long ago there was accomplished
in western city Il mechanical feat
which at first had batfied the several
electricians having the task in hand.
but which eventually was effected with
the aid of mouse.
The men We're engaged In stringing
wires in new building. and they
wished to force certain of them through
a pine 197 feet long. Now. this pipe
had a sharp turn in it. circumstance
that rendered useless the usual meth
ods adopted to get the wires through
First the men endeavored to blow
tapeline through the pipe. but to no
avail. Then they tried to force the
tape through with water. This, too.
was failure by reason OF the sharp
bend in the pipe line.
After "A long squabble some one sug-
cested that mouse be employed to
carry the string through the pipe. Ac-
cor,lingly after some difficulty mouse
was captured and put to work. "A
thread was tied to the little creatures
leg. 1t was placed in the mouth or
the pipe and given a decided impetus
with a Whit of compressed air.
It was not more than minute or 30
before the rodent appeared at the 9TH
er end Of the pipe with the thread.
The rest of the work was easy. The
thread drew the tape through the pipe,
and the tape pulled the electric wires.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
A Boys View Of Life.

Say, II must be awful nice
To be a grownup man!
30 I'm trying to eat lot
An grow up fas' as l can.
Our grandpas alters tells us
Bout hoyhood's happy days,
But times have changed. an now it's paws
Have the jolly ''larks" and plays.
NY paw goes most every night
To the lodge for a pleasant time,
While | must stay at home an study
An learnin's ladder climb.
II go in the house with muddy shoes.
Oh how ma scolds an Jaws!
But She never taxes no notice
OF all this mud on paws.
If paw takes two helps OF pie
Not word is said.
But when | take second piece
I'm sent right straight to bed.
When paws sorta cranky
Ma cooks up sumpin' good
An saws he'll be more pleasant
II he has appetizin food.
But when I'm feelin kind er cross
She don't cook nothin' good for mo.
Paw SAYS need more work to do
An must chop wood till tea.
Evenin's when paw STAYS to home
He takes the easiest chair,
Finds the coolest corner
An reads his paper there.
Us Kids must be ies' as quiet,
Not make the leastest noise.
An ma seems as 'fraid Of 'sturbin' him
AS either of US boys
Yes. times is shorely changin',
But ] think the wisest plan
Is les to keep or smilin'.
For some day I'll be man.
An then oh Joy. the times I'll have
At club an lodge an game.
Twill make the times paws have today
Look awful dull an tame.
For I'm Roin' to be ies' like my paw.
Act as II I'm some great big cheese:
Never mind what other folks say.
But do jes' as | please.
SPOKANE Spokesman Review.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Whom to Go to Mamma.

oh. mercy me! Oh. mercy my.
feel as though I'd like to cry!
My doll fell from the window seat
And cracked both of her pretty feet!
But mamma Is a doctor, fine.
| know she'll mend this doll or mine
She'll make the cracked feet look ike new
Ey using just a little glue.
Once Dolly fell and cracked her head.
And mamma came and gently said,
Now darling, do not cry. for you
Shall see your doll look just like new."
And then she took the dolly to
The kitchen and there made some glue.
And. mercy me. you should have seen
She was as good as e'er she'd been!
So when things happen now to mo
I don't give UP and cry, you see.
| go to mamma: that is all.
She fixes hurts, both great and small.
Cincinnati Commercial-TribunA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
FUTURE W0MAMLY BEAUTY.
Individuality Will 0s ksyasAs q
Charm, Says This Author.

Charm, Says This Author.
while NJ. Jules Bois is sketching for
- the new wife . cOnfrere is eXamin-
ing the conditions and inquiring into
ths changes that we may expect to
characterise the physical effort OF the
new feminine product. Under the title
OF LA Beaute de Ia Femme Nouvelle"
n. Jean Finot contributes a striking
article to La Revue. tracing the evOlu-
ton of feminine beauty. in the course
Of which he fairly states his own the
Ory that we are still under the infiu-
enee of those Greek ideals and CON
ceptiOns which. so he asserts, have Of
ten become untrue and insincere for
the modern
The modern ideal Of beauty has its
evolution, like every other element.
and after passing through various his
tOrical phases and running counter TO
our preconceived views will emerge in
an increased individuality Of express
sion. interpreting differences OF char
acter and intellect. With this individ-
uality there will come. according to NJ
Finot, greater individuality OF dress.
the finer personal differences and dis
tinctionS being thus cccentuated.
The author. SO far from sharing the
belief that the outward aspect of the
woman Of the future will become more
virile, insists that this personal quail
ity will mean greater tineness and dis
tinction Woman will prefer "une
grande anne" in place Of being the ex-
pensive animal Of whom Piautus said.
1.-The two most costly things in the
world to equip are ship and wo-
man. n.'-London Athenaeum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
HOMEMADE BREAD CHEAPER.
Twice ~ Many loavss at the Same
Cost a. When Bought.


Bread is the staff of life: and bread
properly made is a gastrOnomic joy.
In many households there is need Of
information on the subject, and help
full suggestions should be welcome.
A bulletin issued by the Kentucky
agricultural experiment station sub
mits two recipes for making yeast
bread. There is an idea among house
wives, it is asserted, that yeast bread
is difficult to make and that 1t is about
as cheap to buy the bakers product.
The bulletin says this idea is entirely
erroneous since twice as many loaves
of bread may he made at home for the
same money that is paid for the bak-
er's bread, and there is no difficulty
about baking II n few simple rules are
followed" Directions are then given
in detail as to the modus Operandi in
preparing and baking.
= On the face of 1t breadmaking seems
to be rather simple process, but the
makers Of good bread are in wOeful
minority, and the varieties Of the prod
uct that are encountered are almost
as numerous as the households in
which they are made. The cookbOoks
and the household departments Of the
newspapers abound in recipes for
good bread"
The kentucky experiment station is
doing n good service in branching out
into domestic science. says the Louis
willie Courier-Journal. There is oppor-
tunity for some beneficial educational
worl; in that direction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
The WeekS Illustrated Story
Tramps In the Making
By CYNTHIA MARIE BURDON

little launch on the river called warn
ingIy to him, and he desisted.
The next evening Aunt Lou was put
ting the finishing touches to an elabo-
rate toilet.
you're going to have q bang up din.
ner, and won't be In it." said Bob de-
jectedly.
81 shall not enjoy It half as much ~
did our stolen feast" she said ear
nestly.
"If l am awake when you come home.
Aunt Lou. will you tell me all about
it,:
Bob, you little fraud. as II you didn't
always stay awake until l return! I'll
bring you my souvenir II we have SOU
venirs"
Aunt Lou tiptoed down the hall when
she returned late that night.
"Oh. Bob" she said exultantly. "I've
got SO much to tell your
Bob sat bolt upright.
Did you have souv enirs?" he asked
exctedly.
YES" hcsitatingly; 'but. Bob. dear.
| want to keep mine Look" And she
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
W0man's Section of the Paper
TWO ECONOMY HINTS.

Net from old curtains can be used to
advantage BY cutting It into the desired
size and stitching several squares To-
eether. This makes sxceiIent wash
cloths.
In order to save your ice bills put .
piece of thickly folded newspaper un-
der the Ice and one folded not quite 50
thick on top Of the ice. The newspaper
under the ice not only protects the Ice
from the air. but catches the dirt from
the Ice. The paper can be lifted from
under the ice carefully and the dirt re-
moved. thus preventing the accumula-
ton of slime on the bottom OF the ice
chest. The top paper also protects the
ice from the air and makes 1t possible
to set dishes right on the ice without
slipping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

pointed to huge bunch Of vioets fas-
tened to her gown by a dainty little
scarfpin.
up for the pin. but must tell you what
happened AS soon as I was introduce
ed to the man, Mr.. Hampton, who was
to take me in to dinner, Fred Hunter
came up to me and told me an awfully
funny story. You know how loud I
laugh. It's bad form, but I can't help
it. | was so ashamed. l stopped short,
but every one was looking at me in sur
prise. and Mr.. Hampton had such a
peculiar expression that when We went
in to dinner I could think of nothing to
say. and no remarks passed between US
until the soup course. 1t was puree Of
corn and what do you think? My din
ner partner said suddenly, Don't you
like corn roasted in bonfire best Of
any way" I thought maybe It was only
n chance shot and l tried to look indif-
ferent, but my face betrayed me. and
then we both laughed. and told him
all about our game Of tramp. and hs
wants to go with us next time"
But how did he know" demanded
Bob
"Oh. Bob. he heard me laugh when I
read the note. you know, and he said
as soon as he heard me laugh in the
drawing room the identity Of the thief
WIS revealed. Forgive me. Bob, but I
laid all the blame on you. think
am going to like him. and had love
~ time, and-altogether. Bob, I'd like
to keep the pin IL you'd just as soon
have the terrier"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

shoes and find my Oldest
skirt"
"Tramps never change their clothes"
growled Bob. the ten-year-old despot.
II wouldn't if were really tramp
all the time. but, my dear Bob. you
see, where am compelled to lead
Jekyll and Hyde existence l have to
dress for my part-my two parts.
Shall we catch fish for our supper:
No" he objected strenuously;
"tramps never work. found a dime
last time. you know, and bought bread
and honey at the grocery. Now it's
your turn to provide the eats"
you had such luck" she replied In
an envious tone. III have to beg or
steal. never find anything. Wen not
go hungry Let me see, have you any
matches?"
"Of course. Tramps always have
matches"
do they? Well. let's take this road
up past the Hill farm
"Oh, bet know what you are 60
ing to do. You are going through Hills
cornfcld and swipe some ears of corn,
and then you are going TO build fire i'll
the woods and roast it. How wish We
had some salt and some butter"
"The idea of tramp wanting luxu
ries."
In the cornfield they secured half n
dozen ears OF ripe corn and then sought
the woods.
ITS my turn to cook. Bob" assert
cd his young aunt. beginning to collect
twigs. brush and dried leaves.
"All right. You build the fire. and
I'm going down to the river"
Leave me the matches. and don't
stay long"
There was method in Bob's depar-
ture. He still had lodgings for salt
and butter. and he knew there were
apt to be picnic parties on the river
bank. When he returned fire was
burning cheerily.
Look here. Aunt Lou" he cried.
"Oh. Bob, 4 regular feast! Did
you beg of some of the pcnickcrs?'
"No." he replied. Il found lunch
baskets on the shore and no one near;
at least | didn't see any one. Just
helped myself. II | had been real
tramp would have swiped the whole
layout"
'Oh. Bob" she said ruefnlIy. You
shouldn't have gone into their baskets"
well, | like that. Will you please
tell me who stole this corn:''
THAT'S quite different. We know
Farmer Hill"
Worse yet, to steal from your
friends
But these strangers"-
We'll they've got plenty. and
He stopped short. listened and then
seized the hand of his companion. run
ming her to pile of wood corded up.
What was :" she whispered
After long interval of silence Bob
took observations. Seeing no one. he
cautiously and by detour sought the
precincts of their camping ground
A whistle assured his aunt in wait
ing that all was well. and she emerged
from the wood pile and rejoined her
nephew.
"Everythng is here" he exclaimed
joyfully. Hello! What's thisy'
He took down note which was
pinned to the trunk of the tree beneath
which he had stored his booty.
"A fair exchange" he read. "is no
robbery. recognize our subsistence
and therefore take four ears of your
roast corn. judge there are but two
in your party. and two ears will be
plenty for you-in fact, all you should
eat"
The clear ringing laugh of Bob's Aunt
Lon echoed through the woods and
caught the attention of young man
who was sercnely contemplating de-
spoiled corncob. He smiled apprcciI-
lively and turned rs if he would fain
trace the origin of the echo of mirth.
but the people who We're uuardiny the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
VARIOUS USES FOR CELERY.
Dishes which the Housewife Can Pre-
pare From This Vegetable.

Dishes which the Housewife Can Pre-
pare From This Vegetable.
Stuffed Celery.-Select tender but
fair sized stalks SO curved that the
stufiing is practicable. Mash and stir
RoQuefort cheese to a cream. putting
through ricer. If necessary, to assist
the process. Add thick cream until
thick paste Is made. Fill the hollows
Of celery and put the mixture in the
icebox to thoroughly chill. Serve with
the salad. This may be served us =
salad, with French dressing when de-
sired in place Of being served with
one. OF course when served as a rel
ish 1t is served without dressing.
Celery stalks need not be discarded.
Try this recipe for brown celery stew:
Cut the stalks into six inch lengths and
scrape away any brown portions. Lay
in salted water for few minutes to
crisp, then boil In slightly salted wa
ter until the celery is tender. Mean
while chop a small onion and fry till
q rich brown in little butter. Place
tho fried onion in pan and in the
same frying pan stir tablespoonful
of -four and II necessary little more
butter. The -four should be quite
moist. Stir and cook this till it as
sumes a delicate brown color. but do
not overlook or burn the -four or the
dish will be spoiled. Add a breakfast
cupful of good rich stock and boil, STIR
ring until the flour and liquid are well
blended and form a smooth sauce. Add
to the fried onions and simmer for
ten minutes. When the celery is done
lay in the sauce and simmer for few
seconds longer. Serve very hot.
Celery Omelet.-Boil the white part
of celery until it is soft. Chop and
flavor with salt and cayenne pepper.
mix with an equal quantity Of grated
Parmesan cheese. Have ready an ONE
let mixture. Add tablespoonful Of
milk, stir gently and pour into but
tered omelet pan. Cook over clear
fire until nicely Drowned. Place pan
and all in a hot oven until the top of
the omele. has set. Meanwhile heat
the celery mixture, lay on one half Of
the omelet, fold the other half over
and serve at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
WHAT, WHY. WIEN AND HOW.

What is the difference between Il
kiss and II sewing machine? One
seems SO nice. and the other sews
senmS nice.
When is it proper to eat vinegar
with a fork? When it is Il little tart.
What is the best material for aero
planes? Fly paper.
How do locomotives hear? Through
their engineers.
What makes pair Of shoes? Two
shoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

What does stone become in the Wa
ter! Wet.
What is that which has mouth. but
never speaks. ard bed. but never lies
in 1t! y river
What Is the longest five lettered
word in the English language: Smile.
because it extends Il mile after the iirst
letter.
Why isn't your nose twelve inches
long! Because if it was it would then
be foot.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
R',ubarb Removes Rust.

Stew rhuburb In the usual way. maxi
ing 1t thinner. however. than usual
and adding no sugar to it. Soak your
rusted white clothes in it for three
quarters Of nm hour. then take out
and rinse in cold water to take out
the purple stain Of the rhubarb. This
will remove rust stains when every
thing else fails.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Black Ia Sumner. stxIs..

The black toilet Of summer will be
relieved with white, ecru, straw color
and biscuit Black and white lace will
be worn in combination. Gowns of
black ninon and silk embroidery in
black. slightly veined or worked with
tinsel threads. are among the fashion
able gowns of summer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Milk Bath.

To test the virtues OF milk bath
you will only require pint OF milk.
Sponge the face. tlroat. neck. hands
and arms with warm or hot milk. Do
not dry the skin with towel. but let
it dry by evaporation. In the morning
a little dry powder can then be used.
II the milk Is used before retiring omit
the powder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
REMAKING THE PILLOWS.

A good quality Of linen. tick should
be made to the required size, then rub
bed thoroughly all over the inside
with beeswax, which prevents the
feathers coming through. Make an
opening at one end of the old pillow.
slip the pillow well inside the fresh
case and shake it gently until all the
feathers are securely settled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
eood Eor Burn. and se.Id,.

In case of burns and scalds cover
the injured part with cooking soda
and lay wet cloths over 1t, whites Of
eggs and olive oil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

80 ET'S play tramp, Aunt Lou"
"All right, Bob. Wait until
u change my slippers for
shoes and find my Oldest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

wheel would cost 1ess ana be faster
than a horse and would take less
care"
As they walked up to the cabin to-
gether Mclean insisted on another
guard. but Freckles was stubbornly
set on lighting his battle alone. He
made one mental condition. II the
Bird Woman was going to give up the
Little Chicken series he would yield
to the second guard solely for the sake
OF her work and the presence Of the
angel In the Limberlost
With Mclean II was a case Of let.
ting his sober. better Judgment be
overridden by the boy he was growing
80 to love that he could not bear to
cross him. and to have Freckies keep
his trust and win alone meant to him
more than any money he might lose.
The next morning Mclean brought
the wheel. and Freckles took II down
to the trail TO test IT, II was new.
chainless. with as little as possible to
catch In hurried riding. and In every
way the best Of Its kind. Freckles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

Freckles' voice better scope. He for
got everything but pride in his work
with the sound OF his voice. He was
on the chorus. and the angel was shiv-
ering In ecstasy when clip, clip. came
the sharply beating feet of a swiftly
ridden horse down the trail from the
north. They both sprang toward the
entrance.
"Freckles. Frecklesr called the voice
Of the Bird Woman.
They were at the trail on the instant
Both those revolvers loadedY she
asked.
"Yes." said Freckles.
us there way you can cut across
the swamp and get to the chicken
tree In a few minutes and with little
noise?'
Eyes"
Then go flying" said the Bird
Woman. "Give the angel lift I'D be-
hind me. and we will ride the horse
back to where you left him and wait
for you. ] finished Little Chicken In
no time and put him back. His mother
came so close. ! felt sure she would
enter the log. The light was 6ne. SO ]
set and focused the camera and GOV.
cred II with branches. attached the
long hose and went away Oh over 100
feet and hid In some bushes TO wait
A short, thick man and a tall. dark
one passed me so closely I could al.
most have reached out and touched
them. They carried a big saw on their
shoulders. They said they could work
until about noon. and then they must
lay on until you passed and then try
TO load and get out at night. They
went on-not entirely out OF sight
aud began cutting a tree. Mr. Mclean
told me the other day what was likely
to happen there. and II they get that
tree down he loses his wager on you.
Keep to the east ana north and hustle.
Wen meet you at the carriage. l am
always armed. We will separate and
creep up on them from different sides
and give them a fusilade that will