davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

knew something of the effects of heat
And how full Of humor are some Of
the sayings Of children. 1t was Punch.
we believe. who depicted Tommy, aft
er he had been severely corrected
as exclaiming: II fink I'll go back to
heaven, where l came from" And
what a fund of suggestion was con
veyed by the little girl who on hear
Ing running tap, said that "the Wa
ter was coughing"
The poetry Of life Is frequently seen
IN childhood. We have this illustrated
IN the description Of buttsrflies n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Made Him Tired,

Robert is small. but rapidly leaving
behind the baby age that tolerates sen
timent. Not long since he overheard
young married couple of his 40
quaintance billing and cooling. not, be
1t noted, for the first time. The grown
folk present smiled, but Roberts face
remained solemn. Only, as he bent
over the childish task that apparently
absorbed him. he was heard to mur
mur, scornfully:
Goodness! Loving again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

''pansies flying" "A star is a cinder
from Gods great star" has wealth
of unconscious meaning. But per
haps the finest approach to poetry
was made BY tiny tot who defined
dew as the grass crying" Oh.
auntfe!" said the little girl. I've just
seen a pencil walking" The nurse.
who had grown out of fairyland. ex.
planned that It was only an ordinary
worm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

1saS with 0ens IN tnem Cheyooao
baeks. but II She's pulled through -
far. thar amt nutAin' special goin' tsr
happen tin they git - ths In)ss
camp"
You mean her fate will BE decided
b council?'
Sure: thet's Cheyenne nv. L.
Fevre kuovs II. an oil Koseta Vould
knife him in a minute IL he got gay.
He's q devil all right-thet oil buck
but he's afraid OF Black Kettle. an
gal"
The Sergeant walked over 70 IL
AFe. and stared down into the red en-
eers. striving to control himself. He
realized the truth Of all Hughes said.
and yet had to hght hercely his inclt
natioa TO hasten to her rescue. The
very thought Of her alone in those
ruthless hands vas torture. There vas
no selAshness in the man't heart. no
hope Of winning this girl for himself.
yet he knew now that he loved her:
that for him she was the one woman
N all the world. Her face vas II his
memory: the very soughing Of the
wind seemed her voice calling him But
the real man in him-the plainsmaa
nstinct-conquered the impstuosity
Of the lover There must be no mis,
take made-no rash, hopeless effort.
Better delay. than ultimate failure.
and Hughes plan was the more practt
cal way
You're right. old man. Well wait.
he said sternly. Nov to get ready.
Have you . corral!"
The other made . gesture with his
hand.
Twenty rod blow. under the bluR. :"
Well drive the horses down, feed
and water them. But first come with
me: there IL = half-frozen man up yon-
der"
They plowed through the snow To-
gether. choking and coughing in the
thick swirl Of fakes that beat
against their faces The three horses.
powdered white, stood tails to the
storm. with head to the bluff, while
the drifts completely covered Carroll.
He was sleeping. warm in the blan-
kets. and the two men picked him up
and stumbled along with their burden
to the shelter of the cabin Then
Hughes faced the blizzard again, lead.
ing the horses to the corral, while
Hamiin ministered to the semi-con-
scious soldier, laying him out upon q
pile Of soft skins. and vigorously rub.
bing his limbs to restore circulation.
The man was stupid from exposure.
and in some pain. but exhibited NO
dangerous symptoms. When wrapped
again in his blankets, he fell instantly
asleep. Hughes returned, mantled
with snow. and. as the door opened. the
howl of the storm swept by.
mo better outsider"
Lord. no! Worse, II anything.
Wind more east, sweepin' the snow
up the valley. Well be plum shet up
in an hour. reckon. Hoses all right,
though"
In the silence they could hear the
fierce beating against the door, the
shrieking of the storm-nexA snoon-
passing them about.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
CHAPTER xxx.
The Chase,

The Chase.
Hamlin never forgot those two days
and nights Of waiting. while the storm
roared without and the clouds OF
drifting snow made any dream Of ad-
vance impossible. Trained as he was
to patience, the delay left marks in
his face. and his nerves throbbed with
pain. His mind was with her con-
stantly, even In moments Of uneasy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Ie<kI N~,<s.eA
Shocking Experience.

She was telling OF her friends hair
breadth escape at the time of an
earthquake: Why" she exclaimed in
awestruck tone, when Tom went to
bed everything ,was perfectly quiet
and when he woke up-there beside
him was a yawning abbess!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

Sandwiches are always Q favoritI
for . night lunch and It saves the
serving OF butter and cold meat.
Potato and Ham saNdsieh-Into q
pint and half Of we'll seasoned and
mashed potato stir two eggs without
beating. Spread two tablespoonfuls Of
this potato out smoothly and lay on
1t slice Of neatly trimmed cold
boiled ham: cover this with more of
the potato; press the edges well t.
gether. laying in smoking hot fat and
fry delicate brown.
Cabbage eaiad.-Chop q half head
OF cabbage rather nne. add one table
spoonful OF sugar and half a table
spoonful OF salt, pound with the potato
nasher until the juice begins to run.
put into salad bowl and pour over
sour cream
A pratty pitcher may be used for
the chocolate II one has no pot. The
pot and cups must be hot.
Potatoes baked. escalloped, creamed
or fried are good for a supper dish.
Pineapple conss.-slices of pine
apple heated with riced cream cheese
and served with French dressing
makes a most acceptable salad.
For dessert sponge cakes baked in
gem pans and filled with whipped
cream are most delightful.
Peaches and cream may be served
any time Of year for the canned
peaches will answer when the fresh
ones are out OF the market.
olive squares.-Cut brown bread
very thin. butter each slice and
sprinkle lightly with pepper and salt
stone eight olives. chop them with
two stalks Of celery one small sour
pickle, teaspoonful of catsup. a dash
Of salt. and a pinch of mustard. Mix
well and spread on the bread. Cold
meat. very thin slice. may be added
on the olive mixture
Date sand~iches.-Roll out ligh,
bread dough rather thin and butter
well. spread with dates and lay the
dough over, let rise, brush with milk
and bake In moderate oven. These
are good either hot or cold
A delicious hot biscuit is one made
Of baking powder, spread with buttel
and maple sugar grated, rolled up ant
cut in rings. Bake In hot oven.
The way to keep . man out Of the mu.
u to black his boots" once said F,redericl
Douglass. THE man with soiled shoe
does not care where he walks"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
CHILDREN ARE REAL POETS
Descriptions Of Ordinary ThInes Show
Imaginative Fancy That Does
Not Survlvt the YeAes,

Children are b. m with q taste for
knowledge. Thy want to know, and
they want to know the right things
They ask questions nd are noS easily
satisfied. They are fond OF initiating
what they see aroun! them. They are
highly imaginative. They clothe their
hheas In concrete ios na. There vas q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Strawberry Not European.

A great many people are under the
impression that the strawberry is of
European origin. AS matter of fact,
1t is derived from the Chilean berry,
which is native to the Pacific coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Wanted Another Opportunity.

Look here" he said to the groom.
"are you the man who put the saddle
on Miss Jennie's horse?"
Yes. sir. Anything wrong, sir?"
1T was loose-very loose. She had
no sooner mounted than the saddle
slipped. and II hadn't caught her
she would have been thrown to the
ground"
I'm very sorry, sir"
But / did catch her" went on the
young man. meditatively. Il caught
her in my arms. and-here's half a
crown for you. John. DO you suppose
you could leave the girth loose when
we go riding again tomorrow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

The world likes to be amused;
therefore AZ the world loves = lover
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
111HaaeHlH
.AANEG
RCHBISHOP BENso,

RcHBlSHOP BENSON'S prin-
4 ciples-Not to call attention 10
.ro"uca work. or petty fatigues, or trty-
iAl experiences To seek no favor. NO com
passion' to deserve. not to ask for ten
oerness To heal wounds which in times
past my cruel and careles hands have
mace. Not to feel any uneasiness vhsu
set aside.
oisAEs FOR the SUNDAY MIGHT
eUPPGA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

''The way to keep . man out Of the mud
u to black his boots" once said Frederick
Douglass. THE man with soiled shoes
does not care where he walks"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16

tablish the disgraced captains treason.
1t is a matter of history that subse-
quent judicial developments discredited
du Patty de Clam, and that his name
as a consequence was stricken off the
army lists in dishonor. His restoration,
especially at this critical moment, con-
fronts the government with the old
issue that kept France divided and in
turmoil dozen years. The opponents
of Premier Poincairc, who is a can
Jidate for the French Presidency, have
begun TO utilize this unexpected NOR
sci as campaign material, and MIR. Mil
lerand's reply is his resignation.
This crisis could not have come at a
more inopportune moment for the most
vital interests of France A new min
lister of war at this time, when that
post at any moment may become a
most important one in the government,
is exactly what the republic does not
want. The situation is grave. 1t is
due to the attempt to commit ma
tional crime in order to pander TO race
prejudice before the national elections.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16
Lambasts Professor Against
Woman's Parade on March 3

Apropos Of "A Protest against wom-
ans Parade appearing in your issue OF
Tuesday morning. let me say a few
words through your friendly columns.
for the contemplation OF those who may
have read this protest and the man
who for reasons best known to himself,
takes refuge behind the simple word
Protector after his remarkable argu-
ment, instead of coming out into the
open by signing his name.
II is just such persons who are the
least to be considered OF the differrr
types of opposition. Mark the opening
sentence: We are all busy at this time
making ready for the inauguration Of n
new President and Vice Preside Mt "
Whose President and Vice President are
they? DO not the women who seem TO
count so little in the mind OF this PRO
testor" help 10 pay the salaries Of these
new officials? Why then. should they
he denied a right to take part in the
festivities of the week and add to those
festivities a parade. which will be in
the form OF very much needed instruC-
ton to the unusual crowds wont to
gather at the time of seeing indicted into
office their President and Vice President.
by virtue Of the fact that women are
citizens of these United States. in re-
spect of all obligati lions where the tax
paying support of the nation and the
laws and penalties are concerned, to the
same extent as any one of the sex who
claim the further right to rule them
selves, and the other half of taXpaying
humanity unheard and without their con-
sent.
There is no doubt that all OF the
mems organizations can parade IL they
so desire during the week, and have
never to the writer's knowledge been de-
MED the right to parade. This is the first
time in the history of the country that
women have asked to make demonstra-
ton. and the attitude of this professor
is one of the very best arguments in
favor of allowing the parade and work
ing all the harder to destroy. root and
branch. this type of retrograde. short
sighted, and ingrained sex egotism which
is still extant.
The utter unconsciotfsness of the fact
that his argument is absurdly one-sided
and unreasonable, and utterly undemo-
cratic, Is the fruit of the long-suffering
patience and modesty of the gentler half
of humanity who have found. at last,
in growing numbers of the more intelli-
gent among them, that they have been
mistaken. and that if the race is. to i'm
prove, II such things as white slavery,
and many other abuses, are to be cured.
the women of the nation must be in
touch with political conditions and have
direct voice which will count i'm the
affairs of the nation, the home of them
selves and their children. and in which
they have stake.
On. then, with the parade of good
and brave right-minded women. the Sd
of March. to show the world that they
mean to be counted as human beings
in the government of their country and
not merely as the female" half of the
community, any more than men who
have also developed into something more
than mere sex creatures should be
counted as mere males" Yours for
human up-lift, and a square-deal.
ALICE T. JENKINS.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16
Icncrronian Simplicity.

To the Editor Some day. after this
country has become really civilized. We
shall offer a national apology to the
shade of Thomas jefferson for the crimes
against good taste committed in his
name. At present, il We are TO believe
tales told by the wild and woolly about
his so-called simplicity" we would
picture him as an uncouth sort of in
dividual totally lacking in proper appre-
citation of the refined and ornapental
side of life. And, forsooth. this Is cited
as indicating a superior virtue on his
part But. If We accept as authentic.
other accounts of his style of living. also
stage pictures presented by dramatists,
who aim to be historically correct. We
get the impression that jefferson lived in
a magnificent mansion. known as Mon
ticello. embellished within by art decora-
tions imported from Europe: his costume
was in accordance with the fashions for
the better class of people OF that time,
lace ruffies. silk stockings, and so on,
and he rode in handsome coach. And.
moreover. he is entitled to the respect
of all thinking people for living in a
style betting n gentleman of the period.
Perhaps he would come back and haunt
us, i'm full dress, II he could hear of
some of the styles and customs labeled
And The actual fact is. that there is
no species of affectation SO vulgar as an
affectation of homely dress and sur
roundings and uncouth manner, when
adopted by people who ought to know
better-in fact. who really know better
but adopt such styles as pose. When
a man who has received the advantages
of a good education, and Of association
with welI-bred people. deliberately
chooses the dress and customs Of a
class of people who have not enjoyed
such advantages, it is a species of af-
fectation more reprehensible than that
of the curled and perfumed dandy. And
such an affectation is not simplicity"
for a truly simple nature never affects
anything: a really simple nature. IL in
clined toward the ornaments and graces
of life. will revel amid such surround
ings, to the extent his opportunities af
ford, with the sincerity Of child. On
the other hand. those who. through de-
fects of education, or heredity, really lack
the instinct of taste, are not to blame
for adopting the style of dress and man
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16

ners they prefer. The test IN either case
lies in the question: Is 1t real. or Is
it affected
II has always been the custom for
denra Gogues to seek personal advantage
by tickling the vanity OF the ignorant
classes by unfolding false ideals Of life;
it is always flattering to inferiority TO
hear abuse hurled at ideals that are
beyond its level. But il is vanity just
the same. y criticism was once made
Of rich man. who prided himself on not
caring how he looked: he was in the
habit of buying limiting and badly made
clothing, not from parsimony. but to
show people his indifference To appear
ances. But his critic remarked that he
exhibited just as much vanity and Osten-
tat!on along that line AS tn" man who
takes pride in dressing well
All created nature. when not devastated
bv the hand of man. is a protest against
this GOSPEL OF ugliness and commences
misnamcd. 'Jeffersonian simplicity" The
sky at dawn and at sunset display beau
tiful Colors: the rainbow exhibits upon
its arch all tn" elementary tints har-
moniously blended: tho flowers are all
grace, color. and perfume: and the noun
;ains. the forests. and the ocean afford
magnificent spectacles- Why then should
man. the lord OF it all. make OF himself
blot upon the landscape
lfG2 Fifteenth Street KINDA BURKE.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16
Record for Railway Receipts.

The receipts and expenses OF the
steam railways for the month of Oc-
tober. 1912, are greater than that of
any other month in their history. Net
operating revenues. which is the gross
income before anything has been taken
out for taxes, rentals, interest on
bonds, appropriations for improvement
or dividends, average SSH per mile
per day as against $I3.74 for October,
1911, an increase of SI.o7. This is an
increase per mile of line for the month
of S6I.I3. or I4.4 per cent.
The monthly summary OF the bureau
OF railway economies, compiled from
the reports OF railways to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, covers
for October, 2eo,636 miles of line, or
about 90 per cent of all the steam
railway mileage Of. the United States.
The aggregate net operating revenue
for this mileage was $Io7,44o,5IS,
which is greater by $I4.S7o,T25 than
that for October. 1911. The increases
were due in greater proportion TO the
freight traffic, which is always heavier
in October than in any other month
of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16

haven't as much right to parade at in
auguratiOn time the woman suffra-
GIsts have. Why. indeed? All these or
CARNATIONS have quite as much right,
but less initiative. II seems to us.
If nine mon out OF ten and nine wom-
en- out OF ten who attend the Inaugural
ton arc opposed to woman suffrage. so
much the more reason for holding our
parade at a time when We feel We have
been called to deliver their minds from
errors chain. We hope that the deliv-
erance in question may be Effected by
means OF a demonstration in which
women Of all classes and conditions are
vitality Interested demonstration at
once serious and dignified. held for high
and serious purposes.
We do not, of course. admit that %
per cent Of those attending the inau-
ruration are opposed to woman suffrage.
Though the majority is generally or
posed TO any new viewpoint, woman
suffrage can no longer be called new,
since We have full suffrage in nine
States and have had it in Wyoming for
forty-two years.
Above all. let us open our minds to
change" was the shibboleth Of a recent
speech made by DIR. Scott Nearing. Let
lis be dynamic. let us he occupied with
the Inauguration OF finer and higher
ideals. JULIA GOLDSBOUROUGH.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16
Reciprocity.

Canadian reciprocity is considera-
ton not 10 be overlooked in the i'm
pending tariff revision. Even over the
unnatural barrier of tariff our exports
to and imports from Canada are grow
ing by leaps and bounds. Next to the
United Kingdom Canada offers the
largest market for American products.
The reciprocity act still stands on
our statute books. Ii provides for the
free listing OF practically all farm
products, lumber, and other natural
products, and material reductions on
certain manufactures whenever Can
ada makes similar concessions. Can
ada thus far has declined to do so. but
the American law remains a standing
offer.
The Democrats arc pledged to seek
to reduce the high cost of living. To
this end strong sentiment exists for
placing on the free list all agricultural
products. Whether the representatives
OF the cities in Congress will be able
to carry this against those who de-
sire to continue protection on the prod
uctS OF their farmer constituents will
be the big question of the special scs-
sion.
The Borden government, which came
into power by defeating the Laurier
government at the polls on the reci-
procity issue. is subject to much pres
sure TO widen the markets of the Ca
madam farmer. but still declines to es-
pouse reciprocity. 1t hopes that the
Democrats, responding to the cry for
a reduction in the cost of living, will
free list farm products. The Canadian
farmer would then have his wider
market. He could ship his grains.
vegetables meat, animals, and dairy
products, his poultry, eggs, and fruit
into the American market without in
curing the competition from similar
products from the American side OF the
line. as would nave happened under
reciprocity
Assuming that it becomes Demo-
cratic policy to place on the free list
large number of farm products, this
question arises:
Shall Canada be permitted to reap
the benefit without reciprocal conccs-
sions?
Various solutions suggest themselves.
Il might be provided that the chief
farm products should be placed on the
free list when coming from countries
which likewise freely admit such prod
ucts from the United States. Or a
proviso might be inserted that the free
list, 50 far as Canada is concerned.
shall take effect when Canada accepts
the reciprocity agreement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16
4 plea for the Horsc

To the Editor: In passing the site OF
the Arlington Hotel. have wondered
why the tall boards were placed on end.
forming such a high fence. but since
attending Il meeting of the Humane So
CiCty on Tuesday I have concluded they
are so placed TO hide, as far as possible.
the cruelty practiced on the poor horses
in making the excavation. Even when
mud is up to the hubs OF the wagon
wheels and the horses knees they are
compelled to pull the wagons some dis
lance before the machinery takes the
dirt In spite of the protests OF the
Human" Society the work went on.
The policemen seem blind and indlf-
ferent. In the words of a speaker at
the meeting. They protect neither wom-
on in the Northeast nor horses in the
Northwest" They ought to hold up the
hands ~ all persons trying to alleviate
the suffering OF the horses. that most
faithful of all animals. but one often
foully abused by avaricious and cruel
men.
He prayeth we'll who Ioreth we'll,
Both man and bird and bcast."
He p-ayeth trSt who l"vcth bc-t
All things. both Great and small,
For the dear God who loveth u,
He made and lCveth ALL
The Washington herald., 1913-01-16

Albany is one of the most famous seven
sleepers of America, the other six be-
ing St. Joseph. Mo; Charleston. s. C:
Quincy. ILL.,; Wheeling. ". Va; Louis
vile, Ky, and Lowell, Mass.
Albany has 10000 people. but this is
because 1t got a very early start. The
French had a post at Albany in 1910
The Dutch settled 1t in 1917. and long be-
fore the year 100 Albany was a neat
village. full of red brick houses with
high step gables One hundred and
twenty years ago it became the capital
of New York and was one of its leading
cities. Thirty years ago it had $1,000
people. Since then it has been sliding up
and down In its effort to enter the 10000
class like a frog climbing out OF a damp
we'll In 1910. thanks to the grow
ing horde of State employees required to
dust and sweep the capitol building. 1t
got over the line by a few hundred
margin. and is now one of the fifty big
cities of America.
Albany is the meeting place of half a
dozen railroads. two rivers, and several
canals. and about ll1.0oO New York poll
ticians Its principal fame comes from
the latter fact and its principal task is
to support its city and county govern
ment in the luxury to which II Is sc-
customed. IT contains many fine State
buildings. including the statehouse, which
cost 100000. though no one was ever
prosecuted for this fact.
A great many noble statesmen have
lived in Albany briefly as Governors of
New York, but most OF them escaped
afterward to the Presidential chair.
Chester A. Arthur. eNPresident OF the
United States. is buried in Albany, but
not as deeply as the rest of the Republi-
can party Is at present.
Albany is famous among the cities on
the New York Central for its depot.
which is quite modern. II will be the ter
minus of the new Erie Canal, which Is
being double tracked and otherwise I'M
proved, and when the traffic Of the world