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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
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EDITOR

with gas, they were afraid OF II, ant
they never could keep things hot until
ready to serve. These were two very
serious objections: but these troubles
have been righted by degrees. unit.
the gas stove now has more friends
than the upright piano With . neal
t~o-story gas range In . good kitchen
like this. . small family can manage
very nicely without . dining room
They can imagine themselves LIVING
In the last century. II they want to:
but the fact 10 that . good many
houses are being built at the present
time. In which the cooking and eatins
must be done In one and the same
room.
This also helps to solve the cottage
or bungalow question. A great many
city women are accustomed to LIVING
in fats. They have learned to like
the plan Of having all the rooms on
one floor: II saves climbing up and
down stairA Tho dimculty. however
has always been to get rooms enough
You cannot spread out very far In .
fat. and you cannot spread a cottage
house very wide without running into
considerable expense. This is what
led architects to turn back about .
hundred years to first principles. and
reinstate the combination dining room
and kitchen.
This house plan. as drawn. does not
l. g.
objection to having a good cellar put
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
LENNON ON COMMISSION.
President Names Wyoming Maa for
Rio Janelro Post.

President Names Wyoming Mas fer
Rio JansIro Post.
Washington.-President Wilson has
made the following nominations:
Ninisters-Albert @. Schmedemann
Of Wisconsin to Norway. Benton Nc
MILAN of Tennessee to Peru.
Consul at Milan. Italy. Nathaniel B.
Stewart Of Georgia.
Secretary Of embassy, Rio do Jane
iro. Brasil. J. Butler Wright Of Wyo-
ming.
Secretary Of legation. Brussels.
Frederick Morris Dsaring of Missouri.
Member of the Isthmian canal COM
mission. Richard Lee Metcalf. Lincoln.
Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico, Summers Burkhardt Of New
Mexico.
To be commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia-Oliver P. Newman, for
msrly Of Des Moines, Iowa; r. L. Sid
dons Of the District Of Columbia.
Members of the commission ON In
dustrial relations-Frank P. Walsh of
Kansas City. Mo-; John r. Commons
of Wisconsin: Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man Of New York: Frederick A. De-
lano Of Chicago; Harris Wainstock of
California; 8. Thurstone Ballard of
Kentucky; John B. Lennon Of Illinois.
formerly Of Denver: James O'Connel
OF Washington, D. c. and. Austin b.
Garretson Of Iowa.
Commissioner Of immigration at
San Juan, Porto Rico-Lawson q.
Bvans Of Mississippi.
Register Of the land office at Harrt
son. Ark.-Brice B. Hudgins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

This sacque frock has the side and
back Of the skirt section appN ed to
the upper part. while the fronts are
unbroken at the waist line. A fancy
collar and cuffs trim the dress and
a soft belt completes it. Two mate
rials, such as plaid and plain may be
used for this frock. or one only, and
Bingham. linen. SERGE. and the like
are suitable fabrics.
The dress pattern (6270) is cut in
sizes 6. 8. 10 and IL years. Medium
size requires 2X yards Of SO inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" Of this paper.
write name and address plainly, and be
sure 10 give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

under this little dwelling at any time.
for the house is we'll worth It,
The little front vestibule should be
furnished with a good sized hat-rack.
There ID room for 1t on the side op.
posite the front stair, and it will be
found very useful for hanging over
coats. There should be a part under
meath, to hold extra articles OF cloth
Ing such as overshoes, leggings, gloves
and a whole lot Of other things that
you haven't room for in a little house
like this unless you provide something
OF this kind.
There are many ways to manage
IN close quarters. that people living in
large houses never think about. One
OF the first lessons to learn is that
you DO not need SO much as your
neiglbors have got in their large
houses
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Moving Home to Dig for $4,000.

Moving Home to Dig for $4,000.
Pueblo. Colo.-Believing that thers
is close to 100000 worth Of ore hidden
beneath her house, Mrs. NJ. Hornbetg,
S13 Mechanics street. is moving two.
story residence from its foundation In
erdsr that she may make a search for
the treasure. Mrs. Hornberg declares
that she was told by spiritualist that
there is considerable wealth beneath
the building. hidden there by highgrad
ers during the lively days in Cripple
Creek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

0r. William A. Radfora Will answer
SveotSons and give sdvtcs FREE OF
COST % all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
pAoss On account Of his wide s1psrssnoe
- Dditor. Author and Aanufacturer, he
=. without doubt. the highest authority
a ~ tAsss subjects. Address all inQsisies
70 william A. Radford. No. IN West
SecAsoo boulevard. Chicago, ILL.,, and only
sesAoss tvo-csat stano eor rsoay.
A neat little affair, Just big enough
for two. may be built on this plan for
about $500. and It 10 we'll worth the
money. Very ANAL houses nowadays
must have bathrooms. People are
cleaner than they used to BE-. and l
believe they are getting more partic-
ular all the time At any rate. 1
notice that houses without improve
ments 20 a-begging while modern con-
venisnces will sell or rent q house
even when the location 10 not especial
ly desirable
Hot running water In q house has
come to be a necessity, but 1t 10 also
. luxury-something more We have to
thank science for that our greatgrand-
parents knew nothing about Thirty
years ago. houses supplied with hot
water were known only to the rich:
but now anyone who has ambition
enough to want to be clean may have
hot running water and . porcelain
bath to turn 1t into. This porcelain
bathtub 10 also recent invention.
As late a. II or Is years ago, q zinc
lined wooden box was considered de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
COAL OUTPUT INCREASE.
Nay Production In Colorado Exceeds
That Of April by asses Tons.

Denver.-The May production Of
coal in Colorado amounted to s02.-
e65 tons, according to figures of the
state coal mine inspector. This is an
increase Of 2s,563 tons above the pro-
duction Of the previous month. The
state, under the new coal mine inspeo-
tion law. will receive $5,255.ss in taxes
on the gross output for the two
months. The total production of coal
in Colorado from January until June
l Is 4.290.8S1 tons, and the production
Of coke 429,179 tons. An average Of
1880 men have worked daily since
the first of the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

same room; but lumber was cheap
then. and the next generation found
out how to build larger houses. Some
Of the women killed themselves TAX
ing care Of them: but while they
lived. they had different room for
several social functions. and after
they died they didn't need them. The
large-house habit has followed down
pretty well to the present time; but
. change is coming in our kitchen
arrangements, and the gas range is
largely responsible for it. There is
very little heat from gas stove. and
some of the better ones are very nice
iy designed, with high ovens and
warming cupboarda
When women commenced to cook
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
-N~,<.xN
Contnious,

T1s strange muttered Young
man, as he staggered home from a ann
per party. how evil communications
corrupt good manners. I've been sur-
rounded by tumblers all the evening.
and now I'm tumbler myself"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

Former President Of Peru suecumba
Lima, Peru.-Nicholas de Pierola, a
noted Peruvian statesman, died here.
General de Pierola was president Of
Peru from 1896 to 1899. He proved a
strong executive and during his term
Of office there were no revolutionary
disturbances.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

, BSAuu1uB. I WW~
TO- you for advics
and took Lydia e.
Pfnkham's VeSeta-
bio COMPOUND, and
some other thin0
th At you sugg0-
ted. ] must confess
that ! am much bet
ter In every way and
have been relieved
Of some Of the worst
knonh1oa NuA>i~A-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Pushed to Death.

1t was a machine In a miscellaneous
show, and on it was inscribed: Push
hard enough and you will get your PEN
ny back" On opening the show the
other morning they found at the foot
of the machine Scotchman lying
dead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

When q young man calls on . girl
he might rs well make love to her;
she thinks that Is what he is there for
anyway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

Farmers Piow at Night.
Farmers In New South Wales fire.
quently plow by night with traction
engines provided with powerful head
likhts,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Newn to Him

why is 1t that they never place
the pictures of living men on bank
notes?' asked the fellow who h.d
become rich by writing the words of
popular songs. Don't thew" the
poet replied.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Between Devil and Deep sea.

oSs" S"S SeSt 0Vas
Simeon Ford. New York's we'll
known humorist. said whimaically the
other day. apropos of the death Of J.
Pierpont Morgan: I'VE learn from Mr..
Morgan's life that wealth does not
bring happiness. We know already
that poverty doesn't bring it. either.
What on earth then is a man to DOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

For wear under thin materials. -
we'll - for other purposes. this slip
10 very desirable. The twopiees
skirt IL Joined to 4 high-waisted bod
ice. made with straps over the shoul-
ders. and both open IN the center
Of the back Colored lawn or silk. and
also white goods and embroidery may
be used for this slip.
The slip pattern (e161) 10 cut in
sises 81 to - inches bust measure.
Medium size requires ~ yards Of
80 inch material. with ~ yards Of
10 inch houncing.
10 procure this pattern send - csa1p
70 Pattern Department" Of this paDef.
write name and address plainly. and b
sure TO give at1o and number Of pattorn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
INFORMAL COMPANY svppsa.

The chailng dish 10 ths never fail
ing resort for tie hot dish for an eve
ming supper. and everything else may
be prepared beforehand. unlsss one
likes to make the salaA and dressing
at the table. The materials may be
all ready and the process Of blending
them and the making of French dress
ing 70 usually Q form OF entertainment
enjoyed by both men and women. In
tact. many men are especially clever
at and enjoy making salads.
The sandwiches may BE- prepared by
cutting . slice from each end of the
loaf and then cut OF the side crusts
and bottom and top: now slice the
bread lengthwise In I've or six slices
Of uniform thickness. spread with
crsAmed butter and put together in
the form Of the original loaf. Wrap In
. dampensd cloth and place under .
weight until the time for serving, then
the loaf may be cut In slices, and in
halves crosswise. Arrange on q dolly.
covered plate to serve.
A most delicious salad dressing 10
creamed butter we'll blended with two
canned red peppers pounded to a
paste. Another nice sandwich to
serve with cold roast lamb. Finely
chopped mint mixed with creamed
butter makes another appetising sand
wich.
Esss 4 Ia crsels.-This 10 . dish
very popular with the men: Chop two
or three tablespoonfuls Of dried beef
freed from the skin and fat, add cup
full of tomatoes. fourth Of q cupful
Of milk. grated cheese, . dash Of Gin
namon and cayenne and . few drops
Of onion Juice Melt two tablespoon.
fuls of butter. add the mixture. and
when we'll heated add four eggs slight
ly beaten. Cook until Of creamy con-
sistency. stirring constantly, and
scraping from the aides and bottom of
the pan.
Hot potato salad 10 . most enjoya-
BILE dish when accompanied by cold
meat. Cut six medium sized potatoes
In slices, sprinkle with salt and pep
per; add a cup Of chopped celery and
a tablespoonful of finely minced pars-
ley. Mix together two tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar and four of oil and a slice
of lemon; bring to the boiling point
and turn over the potatoes. A bit of
onion added, II the flavor 10 enjoyed.
improves the salad,
Il regard the discovery Of a new dish
a. a far more Interesting event than thn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Literally So.

After looking all over the place,
did find enough nutmeg for flavoring. ;
what a CRATE relief"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
T1HaIadEN
G6ABNEE
rs everybody's bu.,ne...

rs everybody's busine.a
- In this 81 world Of ourA
To root up all the weeds he Ands
And make room for the aDvsrA
10 that every httis 0arAea,
No matter whess II Nos.
Nay look like tAaf which Cd once
made,
And called II ParnAlaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsso
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Ruildlna Up.

Building Up.
A man goes away to build up his
rundown physical system and comes
back to build up q rundown financial
system.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

II q fellow could only utilize his
castles in the air for aeroplane gar
ages!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
COMPLICATION
Of WOMAN ILLS
Yields 10 Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I bad Q complies
don Of diseases, some Of them Of long
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

Reading lessens immortality.
Reading is dissuasion from i'm
morality. Reading stands in the place
Of company.--Beecher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Their Place.

Where do they use the bell buoys p
In the floating palace hotels"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

Il regard the discovery Of new dish
a. far more interesting event than the
discovery OF a star; for we have always
stars enough. but we can never have too
many dishes. es."-Briliat- -saverin
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31

Miss Marguerite Clark, who is play
ing Prunella in Lawrence Housmah
fantasy of that name at the Little Thea
ire. is very sure that If she had child
10 bring up tnat child wouldn't be- kept
in ignorance of life. as Prunella was.
Ever, afternoon when Miss CLARK isn't
PLAYING she takes 4 drivc-not in a motor
but I'm a victoria-oecausc going out he
hind an old horse is the way TO get the
air" she says. AMI, while driving yester-
day looking like a child herself. with
drooping velvet nat shading her little
face and her tiny form wrapped In
big coat, she told the Tribune reporter
her idea about training children.
1T is not to train them much, but TO
leave them free to develop she said,
"and to arm them by telling them the
truth about things. Po)r Prunella, in her
Dutch garden. with her three aunts al
ways telling her TO sit quietly with her
feet eros sed in ladylike fashiOn-PrunGlla
was being prepared for a tragedy All
girls brought mp like that, in ignorance
of the truths of life and the truths
about themselves are III fair way 10
meet tragedy, for they can't be sheltered
always.
Il don't really know much about chill
dren," Miss Clark confessed. FOR | never
had the care Of any. shouldn't Ike
to adopt a child, for / believe heredity
plays biz part in peoples lives and to
take a child not knowing what was IN
its blood. what traits L might develop
NJ, ha e. ~ riC
they are very interestng-ch /
love to watch them in The parks. and
wonder what is going on In the minds
behind those little faces, that are so sol
emn sometimes. and those wist.ul eyes
Some people say that American chill
drcn have too much freedom and are
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
GIRL ORDERED DEP0RTED
Brazilian Official of U. S. Steel
Co. Appeals to Washington.

Emilia Martins. Portuguese girl, four
teen years old. brought to this country by
A. j. Poak. the Brazilian representative
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
was yesterday ordered deported. Unless
the Secretary of Labor interferes she Will
be sent back on the Nasari, sailing today
for Rio de Janeiro.
She arrived mere on Monday on the
Lamport & Holt liner Noltaire I'm the first
cabin with Mr.. and Mrs. Polak as Mrs.
Polak's maid. Being an alien under six
teen and unaccompanied by parents, the
girl was ordered deported by a board Of
special inquiry.
Mr.. Polak explained that the girl 8
father had died recently and that her
mother had ceded Emilia to him and his
wife. He said the mother gave 10 them q
letter authorizing the adoption. 1t was IN
Portuguese and was written 10y LAWYER
in Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. Polak informed the immigration Of
ficials that If the girl was sent back 70
Brazil she was likely 10 become immoral.
He asserted that he and his wife would
educate her. The case was appealed to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
MACKAY SUIT IN MYSTERY
Report Husband Had. Brought
Action Not Confirmed.

Circumstantial stories that Mrs. Clar-
encc II. Mackay who was sued for 5000
coo damages for alienation of the affec-
tions of DR.. Joseph A. Blake by the lat
ter's wife, had been served with papers
recently in an action brought by her nus
band were not confirmed yesterday.
1t was reported that Clarence II. Mac
kay. coincident with his mysterious ar
rival in this city. had caused Uterhart g.
Graham, Of No p Cedar street, TO serve
the papers on Mrs. Mackay at the Hotel
Plaza, aud that the papers had been
taken to Mineola, Long Island, to be filed.
At the law office it was said that nothing
was known there of the action.
Arthur c. Train, Mrs. Mackay's lawyer
in the alienation suit brought hy Mrs.
Blake, said he knew nothing OF any SER
vice. and added that Mrs. Mackay, so far
a 8 he knew, was in Portland, Me-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
Marguerite Clark.

spoiled but | don't think so ! do think
some parents make an awful mistake IN
noticing and laughing at every cute
thing their children do and say. II makes
them so sclf-conscious. 20 that they
really aren't children at all; they have
no childhood
MY parents died when 1 vas very
young" Miss Clark went on. and ny
sister took all the care OF me. and she
was very indulgent. But three things she
taught me-ncver TO tease. never 10 tell
the little lies tina: children sometimes
tell. and TO be obedient. | grew 10 de-
pend on her word. to know that when
she said | could not do a thing | could
not do IL | remember once. when she
was going 10 punish me for some mis-
deed by sending me 20 bed In the after
noon. the little daughters OF friend
came 20 play with me. and because o.;
them my sister told me | could stay up.
turned on her reproachfully Why
didn't you send me 20 bed?' | said TO her.
You told me you would
Miss Clarks sister IL her constant COM
panion. and travels with her on all her
tours
"If ! were married and had children.
she said Yesterday. II should leave the
stage al once. ! think parents ought to
be with their children, especially when
they are young. And | could leave the
stage without the least regret. I've a.
ways acted-Hrst at church entertain
ments and the like, and then IT seemed
To be taken for granted that ! should so
upon the stage. though no member OF
my family ever had before. Ny stage
life has been very fortunate. very pleas
ant. bat / could give il up without IN"
slightest regret. when one is acting one
has no real home. and ! do like 10 have
e home and be domestic
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
Piquant Winter Fruit Has
Other Attractive Uses Be-
sides That of Merely
Gracing the Turkey.

The sandy wastes Of Cape cod are he
ginning to yield their fine. large cram
berries, and 10 the hOusekeepcrs of tnat
vicinity we are indebted for number of
novel and delightful recipes for preparing
this piquant midwintcr fruit. In fact. so
original and appetizing are these dishes
that they should especially appeal 10 the
provident housewife Nhen the supply Of
fresh fruits is limited to those grown in
hothOuses, and consequently beyond the
limits Of the modest pocketbOok
Cranberry Brown Betty.
Stew pint of cranberres with cup
ful of light brown sugar. and when ten-
der flavor with a little grated nutmeg.
Arrange iE the bottom Of an earthenware
pudding dish toasted fingers OF graham
bread. Pour over this layer OF the pre-
pared cranberrles, and continue with al
ternate layers OF toast and berries until
tile dish is nearly filed. Place around
the edge of the dish trianges of buttered
toast TO form a border and bake In A
moderate oven for one hour. Serve In
the baking dish accompanied by a hot.
foamy sauce.
Cranberry Frappe.
Boil one quart of cranberries in just
sufficient water to prevent burning Crush
the fruit, and when tender remove from
the fire, stir in a tiny pinch OF baking
soda and a cupful and "A half of granu-
lated sugar. Cook only until the sugar is
dissolved, and strain into the freezer.
When cold add the stifiiy whipped whites
OF two eggs and freeze to the consistency
of soft snow. Then remove the cover,
mix i'm large cupful of sweetened
whipped cream and half pint of chopped
nut meats. Continue freezing, and when
smooth and firm pack in the usual man
ner. Serve in crystal sherbet glasses and
cap each portion with a maraschno
cherry.
Cranberry Merinsues
Boil cupful Of small hominy'' in salt
ed water for about three-quarters Of ell
hour. Then remove from the fire, add a
tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful
OF sugar. "A pinch of powdered cinnamon
a few drops of vanilla extract and small
cupful of milk. Mix well. turn into a
large, shallow pan, and after II 10 cold
and firm stamp into neat circles. Ar
range these on buttered baking sheet
heap I'm the centre OF each Tablespoonful
Of thick cranberry sauce, and cover win
a merirgue made from the stiffty whipped
whites OF two eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. set in very
moderate oven until the meringues have
slightly Drowned, and serve with rich
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
LEFTFORTUNE TO SERVANTS
Brother in Law of A. ]. Drexel
Cuts Off Heirs at Law.

Philadelphia, oct. Ca caveat was filed
here to-day against the probating of the
will of John 6. Watmough. brother-in-
law Of Anthony j. Drexel. Mr.. Watmough
left his entire estate. valued at more than
81. 100000. to persons other than those who
.are considered heirs-at-law. TO his wife's
maid. who remained In his employ as a
nurse after Mrs. Watmough's DEATH ne
left 100000. \ number of servants were
given amounts rangi from S@Oo TO .i.oo,
and the residue of the estate was left to
Ferdinand Keller and his WIFE art col
lectors. of this city.
The seven heirs-at-law alleged In the
cayeat that Mr.. Watmough, who was sew
enty-siX wears old, was OF unsound nina
and was unduly influenced when he drew
his will
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
CRANBERRIE,S HAVE, ALMOST
UNLIMITED POSSIBLE ITIE,S

custard sauce made from the yolks "f
the eggs.
Cranberry Sandwiches.
Butter thin slices OF whole wheat bread
and spread with mixture made as fol-
lows: Turn into a mixing bowl glass OF
cranberry Jelly. beat II lightly with
fork add a tablespoonful OF minced cell
cry. a cupfu Of finely chopped cold chick
on or turkey. a saltspoonful OF salt and "A
pinch OF paprka. Place the slices to-
gether In sandwich fashion. remove th"
crusts and cut into neat triangles. Serve
on a platter covered with nemstltched
dolly and garnish With crisp celery tops
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
GOT WIVES FOR CHINAMEN
Woman's Jail Sentence Halts Mock
Ceremonies.

Boston. oct D.-On her confession tha'
she arranged pretended marriages be-
tween white girls and Chinese and forged
marriage certificates OF justices OF the
peace. Maud Young Dan. the white wife
Cf a Boston Chinaman, was sentenced 10
an irdetcrminate term in the woman y
prison at Sherburn to-day
The evidence showed that the defend
ant took five young girls from one New
England city to another. and had them
married 10 Chinese by mock ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-31
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATUR RDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Ba Baked apples, sausage.
wheat griddle cakes. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Oyste loaf. squares OF
toasted graham bread. sweet tomato but
ter, Washington pie. coffee.
DINNER.-Planked steak. fried onions.
French style. mashed potatoes, stewed
celery. almond blanc mango with red cur
rant jelly and yellow custard sauce, cof-
fee