davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
CHAPTER xxxv,
The Indian Trail.

The weather became colder as the
day advanced. Scattered pellets of
snow in the air lashed the faces Of
the troopers, who rode steadily for.
ward, the capes Of their overcoats
thrown over their heads for protec-
ton. The snow Of the late storm lay
in drifts along the banks OF the mar
row stream. and the horses picked
their passage higher up where the
wind had swept the brown earth clear.
at the same time keeping well below
the crest. AS they thus toiled slow
ly forward, Hamlin related his story
to the Major in detail, carefully con.
cealing all suspicion OF McDonald's
connection with the crime. 1t was
growing dusk when the company
emerged into the Valley Of the Cana
dian. All about them was desolation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
HOT SUPPER olshEs.

For those who have supper. instead
OF dinner, At SIX, . hot dish 10 almost
an essential. on these cool autumn
evenings. Soups of various kinds. II
liked. are easily prepared and served.
and furnish Q substantial beginning
to the meal.
Boiled 0Iaaee Nash.-Chop fine the
vegetables left from an oldfashioned
boiled dinner beet or two few
pieces of turnip and carrot. a good
sized quarter Of cabbage and q few
potatoes and some of the corned beef
with which the dinner was cooked
Season with some OF the broth and
steam and cook In a frying pan for
an hour on the back part of the stove
Serve hot with dill pickles and bread
and butter.
Delicious oish.-Take three veal
kidneys and remove all fat: cut mild
onion as fine as possible. shred and
add small bunch of parsley. a heap
ing tablespoonful of each. Add ta-
blespoonful OF butter to hot frying
pan and drop the kidneys into 1t. Gov
er and steam for fifteen minutes. then
pour over a half cup Of sour fruit
Juice, and serve.
Lobster In Cream Saues.-In places
where fresh Holsters are plenty. this
will be change from the usual ways
of serving 1t. Boil the lobster in the
shell. and then remove the meat and
cut 1t in bits. Add the lobster meat
to rich white sauce, and just before
serving squeeze a little lemon juice
over the dish.
Sausage omeist.-Beat five eggs un-
r-t1l light, add a finely chopped onion.
q small green one preferred; add a
heaping tablespoonful of chopped
smoked ham or liver sausage. Season
with salt and pepper and put into a
hot omelet pan.
English Tea cakes-Beat two eggs
and add cup of powdered sugar. beat
well, add a half teaspoon Of almond
extract, a cup of flour and teaspoon
full of baking powder. mixed together.
with a quarter of a teaspoonful Of salt.
Beat until smooth and then add half
cup Of scalding hot milk. Bake in
gem pans.
Sponge caks.-When we consider
the price Of butter and the yet reason
able price Of eggs, though they are
soaring. sponge cake is not an ex-
travagant one to prepare. Five eggs,
one cup of sugar. one cup Of flour. a
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Beat
the whites and yolks separately, add
the sugar to the whites, then the
yolks and the flour. Flavor to taste
and bake in an angel food pan. This
makes a large cake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Perpetual Motion,

One may well be sure that there is
no perpetual motion machine" For
this purpose machines have been con-
structed from time immemorial. but
nothing has ever come of 1t. Men have
gone mad on the subject, but without
any practical results. 1t was demon
strated long ago by Sir Isaac Newton
and De la Hire that perpetual motion
Is impossible of attainment. Even the
solar system, the most wonderful ma
chine of which we have and knowl-
edge, will run down in the course of
time. some say in about 100000 Of
years from now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

ing among themselves In the perform.
ance of wonders.
Cecil Lyle started hat trimming by
magic. causing an ostrich plume and
some white fox trimming to drape
itself on an untrimmed hat without
the agency OF human hands. Chris
Hilton manufactured Union Jacks
ind other flags out of plain colored
handkerchiefs. William Dawkes fused
a number of billiard balls into one.
Herbert Collihgs produced out of an
empty sealed envelope replies to ad.
vertisements taken at random from q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Donald." he exclaimed frankly. Z
have Known Sergeant Hamlin for two
years: hs 70 . soldier and . gsatls'
man"
The rsA blood swept into her
cheeks. her eyes Frightening.
"He b my SOLDIER" she replied soft
ly. and the man l losA.
They rode togs4a@ down the steep
hillside covered with it, mantle Of
snow to joia the little body Of troop
ers halted in the valley. Only onos
did Elliott speak.
"You know Black Kettles camp.
Sergeantf"
We were almost within sight q II,
sir. l saw his pony herd distinctly"
Where was that!"
"On the Canadian. close 70 ths
mouth of Buffalo Creek"
Did you learn anything - to ths
number of Indians with himf'
Nothing definite. but It IL . large
encampment. not al Cheyennes."
30 We heard, but wers unable to
discover the exact situation. We have
been feeling our way forward eau
tiously. l fear II b going to be my
unpleasant duty to separate you and
Miss Mcdonald. We shall need your
services as guide. and the lady will
be far better of with the main col.
umn. Indeed some Of the empty wag-
ons are to be sent back to Camp Sup
ply tonight. and probably Custer will
deem 1t best that she return with
them. This winter campaigning is
going to be rough work, outside Of
the lighting. You know Custer. and
his style; besides Sheridan 10 him.
self at Camp Supply in command"
You hear. Molly?"
Yes; Of course. will do whatever
General Custer deems best. Are there
any women at Camp Supply. Majorf"
Yes. a few; camp women mostly,
although there may be also An Officers
wife or two-19th Kansas volunteers"
Then 1t will be best for me to go
there. II l can," she smiled. Il am
desperately In need of clothes."
Il suspected as much. will ar.
range to give you guard at once
And you. Sergeant? AS you are still
under special orders. l presume I have
no authority to detain you in my com.
mand."
Il prefer to remain, sir" krimly
Dupont, Miss McDonald's captor, II
alive and in Black Kettles camp. We
still have feud to settle."
l
Miss Mcdonald. allow me to present
Lieutenant Chambers. Lieutenant, de.
tall three men to guard the lady back
to the main column. Have her taken
to General Custer at once"
Very we'll, sir; and the command :"
Elliott looked at the Sergeant in.
quiringly.
That 10 for Sergeant Hamlin to de.
termine; he has Just been scouting
through that country. and will act as
guide"
The Sergeant stood for q moment
motionless beside his horse studyins
the vista OF snow-draped hillside. The
region beyond the crest of the ridge
unrolled before his memory.
Then we will keep directly on up
this valley. sir" he said at last. IT'S
Wolf Creek, is it not? We shall be
safer to keep out of sight today, and
this depression must lead toward the
Canadian. May l exchange mounts
with one of those men going back,
Major? fear my pony is about
done"
| Certainly"
There was no opportunity for any.
thing save simple grasp of the hand.
ere Molly rode away with her escort.
Then the little column of troopers
moved on, and Hamlin. glancing back
ward as he rode past. took his place
in advance beside Major Elliott,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
WAYS OF SERVING APPLES.

Apples are one Of our common and
usually cheap fruits. There are sc
many ways of using them as desserts
salads, soups and fresh. in its natura
state. An old-fashioned pudding
which is well liked by nearly every
body is
Baked apple sauce is delicious. Cut
the apples in eighths and put them
into a covered bean pot to stew Let
cook for hours, well covered; add su
gar and cook until we'll Drowned
For filling for layer cake there
is nothing more delicious than a
grated apple added to an egg white
and sugar beaten until stiff Flavor
with three drops of almond extract.
Stuffed baked apples are also deli.
cious. Core good sized apples and fill
the centers with raisins. sugar. bits
of butter and a dash OF cinnamon.
Eake and baste with water during the
baking.
Pretty red apples followed out and
then used as cups for salad are most
attractive. A mixture Of nuts, chopped
apple and celery used for filling, with
any kind of salad dressing desired.
may be used.
Sour apples fried with onions are
good; bit of butter add, and be sure
to have the fat hot when the apples
and onions are put in. or they will
not brown.
For Partisan apples. peel the apples
and then cut them with a potato ball
cutter into small balls. Put to cook
in a rich sirup favored with lemon
juice. When tender, cool and serve
in sherbet glasses with the juice
poured over them and spoonful OF
sweetened whipped cream for a gar
nish.
Apples baked with rice make a most
satisfying dessert, and is especially
nice for the children's dessert.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
CHAPTER xxxlv.-contlnued.

CHAP EN- NNNIV.-Continueo.
They could perceive the blue Of the
overcoats as they rode over the ridge.
and at their sudden appearance the
little column of horsemen came to a
halt. Hamlin flung up one hand in sig
nal. and the two urged their ponies
down the side Of the hill. Three men
spared forth to meet them. spreading
oux slightly a. though still suspicious
Of some trick, but, as they drew near.
the leader suddenly waved his hand.
and they dashed forward.
"Hamlin! Glad to see you again,
the first rider greeted the Sergeant
cordially. Can this be Major McDon.
AIDS daughter"
yes, Major Elliott; I can repeat
the story ~ We ride along. sir. You
are the advance Of Clusters expedi-
zion, presumed"
We are; the others are some miles
behind. moving slowly SO that the
wagons can keep within touch. Won
derful the way those wagons have
pushed ahead over the rough country.
Have only missed camp twice since
we left Fort Dodge"
when was that, str?"
Before the blizzard all except your
troop were at Camp Supply; they had
Joined since. and 1t was then we heard
;,bout your trip down here. What be-
came of your men. Sergeant?"
"Wasson and one private were
killed, sir; the other private was
frozen so badly had to leave him in
shelter on the Cimarron."
"By CAD, 1t sounds interesting; and
10 you tackled the villains alone, and
had some fight at that before rescuing
Miss Mcdonald. Well. the story will
keep until we make camp again.
However" and he bent low over the
iady's hand, 81 must congratulate Miss
Mcdonald on her escaping without
any seriouf injury"
THAT is not all should be con-
graduated upon, Major Elliott" she
said quietly,
"No-eh-perhaps l do not under
stand"
Il desire that you shall; refer to
my engagement to Sergeant Hamlln. 7"
The officer glanced in some bewil-
derment from her face to that of the
silent trooper.
"You-you mean matrimonial?" he
stammered, plainly embarrassed. un-
able 30 suddenly to grasp the peculiar
situation. "Hamlin. what-what does
this mean?"
Miss Molly and have known each
other for some time" explained the
Sergeant bluntly. "Out here alone we
discovered we were more than friends.
hat IL all. sir"
For an instant Elliott hesitated,
held by the strange etiquette OF rank.
thsn the gentleman conquered the sol.
der, and he drew of his glove, and
held out his hand.
Il can congratulate you, Miss Nc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
WHEN WIZARDS CUT LOOSE
Compete Among Themselves In Per
foemanee Of Wonders at Banquet
In London.

The wizards at Anderton's hotel at
the seventh annual bnaquet Of the
Magic circle. under tie presidency Of
Nevil Maskelyne. bore themselves like
ordinary citizens for the greater part
of the evening. Their real and ex.
trsordinary nature came out, however.
It Inst. The magicians began compel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Cruel Form Of Punishment,

A species OF punishment. reminis
cent of barbarism. was meted out
few days ago to seven-year-old boy
of Kiyosu. japan, by the child's faith
er. The little lad committed some
trivial act Of disobedience. and the
father punished him by burying him
for forty.eight hours in hole In the
ground, leaving only his head above
the surface.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Had Good Precedent.

When j. Sloat Faasett Of New
York was making one Of his cam
paigns for congress his Democratic
opponent derided him because he
parts his name in the middle. Il ad.
NIT It," said Fassett in a speech soop
afterward, "and | am not ashamed OF
It. So long as e. Pluribus Unum can
stal,d 1t to have his name parted IL
the middle think ! can. too"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

~ sBsoss. sAl - 49, 0sso -
0llaD evay ffoo ~ Dos1f1ao aAg1GDsS
~ D1AAk Estfloie anaa00ODo6 -
80 vsss Dss1ittsl - bs1l1 Arss es1
Dre0aEo Q warn Daal uAAor oAaee6 -
tAs baa1s- Two hosss latsr tAs 0Aas
column arrived and alse vent iato
eanD- u vas intensely cold but u
0ss veFs cheerful - tAsy sts tAsar
eup0er of smoky and half-roaste6 b9s-
falo meat bacon. hard-tack. and eoe'
10:
In response to orders the Sergeant
went down the line Of tiny Ares To ~
port in person to Custer. He founA
that commander snsoonosA In . small
tent. hstily erected in . little grove
Of cottonwoods. which a16ede1 .
slisht protection from the paercing
Wind Before him o. ths gsos1e
from which the snow had besa sveDe
~ . map of the region. vhils al
about. pressed tightly into shs narrow
quarters. we're his troop o6aeess. ~
Hamlin vas announced by ths order
ly. conversation ceased. and Custer
surveyed the newcomer an instant ID
silence
Step forward. Sergeant" he said
quietly. "Ah. yes: had forgotten
your name. but remember your facs."
he smiled about on the group. I'VE
have been 20 scattered since our Or
ganisation. gentlemen. that We are all
comparative strangers" He stood up.
lifting In one hand . tin cup Of coffee.
Gentlemen. all We Of the Seventh 10
joice In the honor of the service.
whether It be apheld by ofIscer o. en-
listed man. bid you drink . toast
with me to Sergeant Hamlin."
"But. General. l have done nothing
to deserve"
Observe the modesty Of real
hero. Yet wait until l am through
With due regard for his achievements
a. . soldier. l propose this toast In
commemoration of greater deed Of
gallantry than those Of arms-the cap
ture Of Miss Molly McDonald!"
There was q quick uplifting Of cups
burst Of laughter. and 4 volley Of
questions, the Sergeant staring about
motionless. his face flushed.
What is 1t. General!"
Tell Us the story!"
Give us the joke!"
But I assure you 1t is no Joke.
have 1t direct from the fair lips of the
lady. Brace yourselves. gentlemen
for the shock. You young West Point
ers lose. and yet the honor remains
with the regiment. Miss Molly Nc
Donald. the toast of old Fort Dodge
whose bright eyes have won all your
hearts. has given hers to Sergeant
Hamlin of the Seventh. And now
again. boys, to the honor of the regi
ment!"
Out Of the buzz of conversation ant
the hearty words of congratulation
Hamlin emerged bewildered. finding
himself again facing Custer. WHOSE
] manner had as swiftly changed intt
the brusque note of command.
II have met you before. Sergeant,
he said slowly. before your assign
ment to the Seventh, l think. I an
not sure where: we're you in the Shen
andoah?"
Il was, sir"
AT Winchester~
Il saw you first at Cedar Creek,
General Custer; brought flag"
fhat's 1t: I have the incident
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Not His Wife.

Did l not see you talking to your
wife last night?"
Nope; If it had been my wife
would have been listening. not talk.
ing."-Houston Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

0A1oe 16oOooAA. commandfng a osU
past Asar Fost Dodge. seeks . maA 70
htsreept his daughter. Molly. Who =
ssr sns Rost
0oots the staOo IN which Molly 10 travel
-. fAsy are attacked by Indians. ana
4AAnn and Molly escape In the darkneee;
Ssa de confedsr.ts - servic. in di.E.see
and at the close Of the war snlistsd IN
~ regular army. He suspects one Up
e e ai.srss. fsoops e Ss'ns :ppss! and under
20 hsr fsthss. Hamiin leaves to sejeln
ss.s r':'"sas sa.l =: Il Fisssss sshss INDIAN. ead
0nds Molly there. iseutenant Gaskins
oeeusss Hsmiin Of shooting him. The
eergeaat 10 proven innocent. He sees
s;,y e esmpan,y With ia1m.r Mr.. DuEest. sTest
heart. who threw him over for LeFevre.
Later he ovsrhears Dupont and soldier
s HEIR. SR hss ;stSss .ess plot be
ths power Of Mrs. Duplbnt. who claims to
p . daughter Of McDonaid's sister. Mol
= 1issppears and Hamiin sets out Quite to
esssa body. He takes WATSON, a guide.
and two troopers and goes In pursuit OF
= merdersfs. Who had robbed McDon-
Dsets Dupont. Conners. soldier accom-
k0cs Of Dupont. 10 found murdered. Ham:
uo'o party 10 caught In a herce blixlard
while heading for the Cimmaron. One
man dies from cold and another almost
ouecumbs. WATSON is shot as they come
IN sight OF Cimmaron. Hamlin discovers
. le9 cabin hidden under a blum. occupied
~ Hughes a COW thief who is laying for
LsFevre. who cheated him In cattle
DEAL His description Identifies IeFevre
And Dupont as one and the same Hughe.
shot WATSON mistaking him for one OF
LeFevre's party. Hamlin and Hughes
take up the trail Of LeFevre. who IL
carrying Molly to the Indians camp
Two days out they sight the fugitives
A hgh. ensues in which Hughes Is shot
by An Indian. Dying. he makes desper'
Hamlin while the latter is disarming Il
Fevre. LeFevre escapes. believing Ham
lin and Molly dead. Molly tells Hamiir
that her father was implicated in the
plot to steal the paymaster's money
Hamlin confesses his love for Molly anc
find that It is reciprocated. Molly de-
clares her father was forced into the
robbers' plot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Do you feel that you'd like to quit? Don't!
Get to feeling you don't ft? Don't.
Do you want to yell "all in
Cause your winds "A little thin.
And you think you'll never win? Don't.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

He is truly a great composer wha
can set hen to music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
TI1EaaeflEN
6ABNEE

COOKERY consists Of the knowl-
edge Of the mutual Influence OF
INGREDIENTS and the Judicious management
Of heat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Pain in Back and Rheumatisu

are the daily torment of thousands To ek
fectually cure these troubles you must ~
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begia
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
Kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappeara
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

clothes, there are unquestionably ms
gicians still.-London Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Didn't Understand.

What is the object OF your so
ciety?"
ITO prevent gambling among WON
en-"
Nonsense. 1t can't be done"
Certainly gambling can be stop
ped"
Gambling? thought you said CAB
bling"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26

President Sam Williams. Of the
Richmond associate. IS working
hard 20 tablish a State association.
IT think" said Mr. Williams last
night. that with the larger cities in
the State Interested U the aesoCia-
ton. we may form q if1 which viii
develop the sport. as well as adver-
tise the various citle
why should not tr- State have an
association OF bowie. ls we'll as a
baseball league? NEh four OF FIVE
teams of five from oal city, interest
is bound to increase. and the cities
get the advertising. lowing is the
great indoor game, list as baseball
is the great outdoor game.
with every prosp1 of getting the
tricity tournament IN Richmond next
year. with Washing. ard baltimore
as the contenders. tt -.tH Will grow
in the bowling way.
1--WE may be able present the
public as fine a tour uaut - that
given I'm washington Htth greater
prizes and we are Strft mss 10 do that.
THE greater RichW ad tournament
next month should prove "a incentive
to greater Things wt7 the resuletent
benefits
Il would like to SEQ Richmond,
Norfolk. Lynchburg Roanoke. New
port News, Danyille aa5 all other
cities with bowling a1erz liza a State
league. The publicit seh city would
derive would do tha' much good.
The local alleys ra filed with
bowlers every eveu.~ and interest
in the great game ut exercise is in
creasing every day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
ENTRY LIST OUT
FOR TOURNAMENT

Great interest is being shown by
the local. bowlers in the coming
greater Richmond bowling tourna-
ment, and Judging from the entries
already received the tournament will,
by far, exceed all expectation. and
Will eclipse the big Washington meet
by a large margin--which Is, indeed,
some record for the Southern city,
So far more than thirty five-men
teams, have signified their intentions
To take part, and they will, also, en-
ter in the double and single events,
Petersburg has sent in an entry list
of seven hve-men teams, sixteen dou-
bles. and about forty singles, and
they will also enter several more
teams before the entries close.
Secretary Goetz has received the
entry blanks, and viii begin sending
then out to-day to the bowlers In
Richmond and Petersburg.
The tournament will open at the
Newport alleys Monday night, March
10th, and run until Saturday night,
March 22d.
This will give the public two weeks
TO witness some classy exhibitions by
the maple spiders"
All entries close Thursday, March
9Th, at midnight.
whit Whitman, the promoter of the
coming meet. has been highly COM
plimented by President Sam Williams
in the name of the Richmond Bowl
ing association. and he VIII have as
his assistants. Messrs. Williams Row
sev. Overman, Roy and Goetz. who
will form the schedule committee.
All entries must he sent to Score
tary NJ Goetz, SI9 East Main street
not later than Thursday, March 6th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
DAISIES AND SNOWDROPS
AND WHATS HE SCORED"
Richmond Is to Have Virginia League Ball. and Nothing Else
So What's the Use Knocking ?---Lend Helping Hand to
the Success of Gnffs Team---Down With the Crouch
va the buttercups 40 tbe 49,

With the buttercups and the daisies
almost poking out their heads to the
itinerant fan, who shoyes himself to-
ward the new baseball park, all
thoughts OF the ground hog. Easter
bonnets and snow, with the Inaugural
ton, should DO relegatcd to the high
and gaunt timbers of the backwoods.
OF course this talk u.s. all bosh.
There are not ten fans caring whether
there is baseball in Richmond next
spring and summer or not,
But the base ball writer's have to say
something about tho game and the.
men, and all they can say IS that ev-
eryone of them win he in the prime
of condition. and viii do all he can TO
help land the flag
This Is said every year Has been
for SO many years back, that the
writer is afraid to refer Ia II. because
he is posing as a young man
As space filler taFk about the COM
ing season il is good. Eut what does
the fan care? Is there fan in tewn
who cares what the makeup Of the
team may be, or what the prospects
are or what tine general f0und~up
may result in?
If any reader cares TO say what he
thinks about the prospect this paper
would be glad to print 1t. ana TO state
the fact that at least th8t many fans
are getting Together and talking the
situation over
There IS no talk about baseball
You can't hear q Iuurmur In any ot
the public places Nobody Is thinking
Of baseball except those directly tn
terested, and they are working hard
TO give the people all that may be
coming 70 them.
That is what they are in the BUSH