davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

TO keep yeast cake, remove the tim
foil from 4 cake OF compressed yeast
and bury The cake in a cup OF salt and
set in \ cool place. 1t VIII keep fresh
week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Icing.

Use the whites Of tho other . eggs
!nico Of | orange ana enough. pulver-
izod sugar to stifrcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

her = homo ana protect her \, ,he funeral
- -, r""on1'iin,i"r take place bel ween Mrs.
brother, Leslie ana sister Vivian leslie
speaks "n,hus,asnSahy :" NJ friend, Bran.
than a Year Later. She ,e,,,rus from r.uYone
Win Mrs wrananil Both women arg IN
W. - ''''e ~" ~" e'ue' "f"""a''s'
and d., ',Ign' MI. :" ',.s surpr,s"
d',t', :. n'u 49, '' ,'.i
s,,,n,i.nd ,,i,n ~, 49,, ~" -
- -, - =, ~ '''e' s"' ~
mn -, ~ ' -, .'',1.s' ~
.t,i i't, " ~ ~ ~
-, ,.h.,,or... -, 49,.
= 49, :. .o'''o', - : : y =
the cause Of humanity
1n.,io ,.
II ,,,,,h, nv" 49, ,,I -,
~, 49,, - ~. ~ ~,
,h,,,,. -, ~ 49,, - -
really yy,.ye ,,,no,,,n, ~. -, o,,,,.
,oot - III. ,n,bers ah,. ,,,,d".
hut caught the curious expression I'm
ilettv's dark blue owes. and the SHARP.
almost innudible catch Of her breath
Tho CLEAN was gone IN an instant. but
" made an impression on him. lie
found himself wondering IL the girl
was a snob az well as the rest Of them.
The look in her eyes betrayed uninis-
sure az If, ii,ruy ,yl.n So,. .cnan,
ca Uhc 'hN''t''oh ~ alhe was ~ pos
,onslan,ad b.rsolfL I'M ,'n, of rn,,,sn
!, couIdn', he ,bn, ,rho ,v,o,d..1ls
Nnre good .n,uch 70. d,,,.c. ,,,,I 49,,
esses sun ne could not get beyond the
,,un,aynl ,C;ad ,ho,,,,nt 10 !, ,,as -
mos. look ~ apnonl 10 made IN Me
mind ne no stood moro .hnttI,v oi,h
nor mai ,,c wo,,,d ma ~, fro,, yt,,,,.,,
,yha, h,s ,notbnr l,ad lor. H. cro,,. 49,
unnloas,nt ostimn,. ~ ,rn r.,niI,. a.
ma oves az tti4 ,er,l. ,.,,,aa ro,,.i,,
~ old Lord Nurp',trnvd
~ WIS HulNt "s q".'h 20 "t'eo' 'hc
sn ''' lio"i Hih ~ ~ H@," ifank' aihusea
's'9 40 9i'c = t"Cio"SlH "Sccptca INC IN
~" - - ~ Hoi"n ""oso u"ota haa
~" ~ 80 - 80 p@7
;, '"'Shc' ne W nc b'' !" MINK
- 'P',''"H H"' tl"s. haNt ~ VIC
laitl'iE, 'i'" ~ VIZ ih'A cs5lniy elad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

TO make tho curtains for the living
room last twice as long. put q fair
sized hem IN both ends, When the
bottom shows signs Of wear, reverse
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
THE BEST WAY
Quartet of Hints to TO In Your
ScrupbOok

ScrupbOOk.
To cut cold mush for frying. take a
wet thread and press II down through
the mush, holding 1t as taut rs pos
sible. This cuts easily without leaving
ragged edges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
A REMINDER

OF The prizes Of $40. ~, 81 and
seven 81 - each, which will br
awarded in the order Of their
merit, for the best sucgcstion-iet-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

There never was good black night
Tint did not pGini the Way ~ light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
\ French Cheers ,,c,ho,

cATlAnlNE OWEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Apple Tar

liam Sandwiches
Lettuce and Potato salad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
BITS OF NEWS

Seattle, Wash.-PIan for consoIi-
dation of the five printing trades into
single union will soon be presented
to rank and file of union.
Denver.-Judge Ben Lindsay of
Juvenile Court states 662 children
have been made fatherless by coal
mine disasters in past years. Four
hundred orphans we're result of dis
asters in mines of Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co., owned by Rockefeller in
terests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

mems Clubs convention to go to
Springfield and ask for statewide
civil service.
Jos. Juraszkiewicz, SO, S719 Hous-
ton av., killed by Lake Shore train.
George AIDE, famous author. is i'll
at Presbyterian Hospital.
Gen. BramweII Booth, head of Sal
walton Army, arrived in Chicago last
night. Met by 1000 soldiers. VIII
be here three days. Barely missed
his brother, Ballington, head of rival
organization.
Harold Nicholson, q, 1897 Ogden
av., struck and injured by auto that
kept right on going.
Ernest P. BickneII, director of
American Red Cross Society, says
central branch will be opened here.
William McGoVern illegal voting
case case continued until Dec. 8.
Dean w. T. Sumner denounced
Chief Gleason for favoring segre-
gated vice.
The Illinois civil service commits
sion expects to probe the charge that
witnesses in the present trial of Dr.
James A. Marshall, deposed state
reformatory physician, have been
approached by guards at the reform
atory before taking witness stand.
DR.. Samuel P. Hedges, 4519 Sher-
idan I'd, hurt in auto crash.
James Cast and Dano Petit, 1929 S.
Halsted ST., taken into custoday in
connection with Charapouis murder.
State may go after "higher-ups"
in Funk case.
. BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
YOUNG WOMAN MAKES DEATH
MYSTERY DEEPER

A young woman, whose identity is
not known by the police, further
complicated the mystery surrounding
the finding of the body of young
man, shot through the head, in Grant
Park last night by calling Balls
morgue on the telephone today and
informing them that the body was
that of son of wealthy people.
The body was discovered in sit
ting posture on a bench in the park
opposite Eleventh street. The skin
around the wound was powder-burn-
ed, yet there was no revolver. The
mans pockets were empty. The only
clues found were his laundry mark,
REQ $685." and a heavy imprint of
a mans shoe.
The girl who telephoned has prom
ised to call and look at the body,
which is that of man Is years old,
5 feet inches tall, weighing IT'S
pounds, full face and large nose, dark
brown, closely-cropped hair, high
forehead and slightly bald, wore blue
suit, grey socks, green necktie with
white stripes, no overcoat and gray
cap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
MAN OF SAVING DISPOSITION
Wives VIII Know How to sympathIxs
With the Unfortunate Better
Halt Of Mr.. 0rabail.

Old Graball is mean-really mean.
He once built a house. and nearly xays
himself brain fever deciding which
was better-a lot Of windows-which
were cheaper. but needed soap and Va.
ter for cleaning-or more bricks for
wall space.
One day he came home and found
that his wife had saved money out Of
MS housekeeping allowance, and was
repaperins the dinlng-room. And then
he started 10 rave.
i don't object to the money being
spent. although new paper Is Just ex.
travagance when the old one has only
been on seven years." he gasped, red
and hoarse with rage. but do object
to the way YOU have put 1t on. Oh.
how dare you paste It on!" he finished.
with wall.
How else could put It on ?" asked
Mrs. Graball, in surprise.
How else:" he retorted when hs
could speak. why, tack It on ol
course! You don't suppose we shall
i've in this house for ever, do you!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
SUBJECT KING VISITS PARIS
by q TsnIs. Conquered BY Franes
Ssid 70 0s IN EnIishtsnsd and
Gdueated Man.

An Interesting guest Of the French
nation during the festivities on the
national holiday was sIdi Mohammed
en- Naceur. the hey OF Tunis. who
then returned the visit made to Tunis
last year by President Failieres.
When France. after q short cam.
paisn. took possession in 1881 Of
runis. the present hey succeeded his
cousin. Sidi Mohammed el HadI Rut
the French did not follow in this col.
ony their policy Of Algeria: they left
the hey the empty honor Of royalty.
= Asa matter Of fact. as the head OF
the royal family and the local head
Of the church. his power is great. al.
though outwardly he is 4 subject Of
the French conquerors
He has accepted the role Of vassal
sovereign aud Tunis is almost a.
peaceabie as any French province,
largely due to his influence. He Is an
accomplished scholar. has written
books In French and encourages the
education Of his countrymen.
Possibly he realizes that II he took
4 different course he might not long
be able to enjoy the palace that is one
Of the show sights Of the suburbs Of
Tunis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
H.a Terrible Experl.n.s.

While his two little children watch.
ed at his side. q resident of San Jose.
Cal. named 0othberg. lost conscious.
ness and tossed for nearly four days
not long since in deiirium. In the can.
voa Of the Saratoga creek near Con.
gress Springs. During all this time
the children were almost without food
aud with but little to shelter them
from the weather. The man left San
Jose to visit friend on a ranch near
Castle Rock on the summit above
Saratoga. He had gone as far as sa.
ratoga when he became III, but man.
aged to get some distance up the
road towards Congress Springs before
he was overcome and had to stop. The
father fell asleep and raved in deli.
Rum. Faithful 10 their father. the
children stayed by his side during
three days and three nights with only
some canned meat to eat For a shell
ter they stretched two blankets over
the top Of the fence and huddled un.
der this poor protection The party
when found. were taken to the county
hospital, where Gothberg did not re-
gain consciousness for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Anybody Want a Diplodueu.a

Andrew Carnegie has corner in d..
plodocuses. He owns the bones Of
nearly all Of these saurians OF the car.
boniferous age that still remain over
from that period in the dim past: and
be Is presenting them to various gov.
ernments as tokens of esteem and Of
the friendship of the United States
A restored diplodocus sixty feet long
has Just been sent by his direction to
the Argentine republic, with which our
relations have always been most
friendly. As peace offerings. however,
these petrified skeletons have not nj.
ways had the desired effect The Ger.
man kaiser received one year or two
ago. which was even bigger than the
Argentine specimen--and soon after
the trouble over the potash question
began,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
GERMAN Eeo-LAMNe TESTS
RssuIts Given Of Experiments Msds
to ostsrmins Effect Of Various
Meat Meals on Poultry.

Tests were made . short time since
In Germany to determine the effect of
different meat meals on poultry. Dur.
ing these experiments 1t was found
that the egg production ceased earlier
than with normal hens. Fish meal
was more favorable for egg produc-
ton than meat meal. The eggs were
Of poorer flavor than normal exgs,
and could not be preserved in the
usual way.
The meat meal increased the in.
tensity Of the yellow color of the yolk.
The flesh Of the birds fed meat meal
was normal as regards taste and
odor, though slightly changed in color,
melting point and fat, which were
higher than normal. but lower than
normal with FISH meal. When fed
cadaver meal the flesh Of the fowl
had a rancid taste, and whenever fed
should be'fsee from fat a. possible.
tuberculosis beef did not cause tuber.
culosiS in the hens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
seeseo 4 Crowd 70 MY
eeeeNsas6 0oseSenss eviasaaiv ~
"se ssesaaO vAia0s uieA - eys
vAst vs. Dssaea.

Zig. NN Roberts. vho AolAs he lfaf
ec pnst ut the csrsse q Dey ap<
hToaIway. sav q taxieab ssH,roaehiAa
ehe other dsy. says the Nsv York css
respondent Of the Ciseisaati Times
Star. tusiAe we're tvo mes, suarrei
tsE violently. A. the cab eaMe to q
halt. ia 0sseileuce to Big Wlliaa's
BeMa i'Aoriux. M: Roberts observed
that 10th ecn'iemen we.. rerceptibiy
rsckled They looked aud acted % Il
Ikey lad tcccn running the Dsmes
kum iatO holes Tor . couple OF days
oad tdess proddias hin cut agaia
Hey" said Poiiceaan Roberts
what's the matter hers:"
The tsrgest q tie two esatleassa
stiM preserved he digaity. "NossIais
Aarrer. oAsser." he expiaiaed. labor.
teusly. ''Oa'y sish CATS too crowded.
Some u us gotter get out"
Policeman Roberts thrust his head
through the ol'en window. asd looked
them over. Thea ~ expressed bis
saririse. why" said be. there are
ealy two Of you In thsre."
The dignihed gentleman looked ai
bin hxeiiy for Q moment. Then be,
With some dimcuIty. withdrew his
glaxed gaze from the ofhcef's eye and
carefully looked about the interior oi
the caii. "ish cha right. odisher!' be
asked. PiaIntireiy.
Policeman Roberts assured him on
tho sacred honor OF one Of Commits
sloner Waido's most fixed posts that
he had told the truth. "Onl two Of
ush here. huh!" said tho dIgui6ed per.
son. We'll. zen. the driver can drive
on. nut It looks like more"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
forgotten Whych7

They were mother and daughter
travelling on the briny ocean. 1t was
. cheap trip from Folkestone to Bou.
'losne. and the sea was very rough.
Suddenly the daughter exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma. it's coming on again
worse than cver!"
but. why. May" asked her mother,
did you not follow out the directions
about which your father told you be.
fore you came on board?"
(, Because" answered the daughter,
dn a faint voice. I've forgotten wheth-
Ter ought to breathe In as the vessel
rises. and let the breath go out as Il
moves downward. or whether it ought
to a,e the other way. And, oh.oh-
oh, I wish were dead!"-London Tit.
Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

FATTEn CHICKS FOR MARKET
Asiaoaa Weaaa tsao ADvsh 0weeeas
W1ttA esee cevsss6 win WIes
see4iao- uooA

Ian hsviag great success In fattea,
Ing NJ overstock 0l chick cockesels
Tor hstsa as1 rsstssEant trade, writes
Mrs.. AiDo oe Roswell. N. n. in the
rarness' Mail and Brssss. Ny feeding
coop shown In ths driving has solid
sooF of MATCHED boards. covered with
an incA oe roeA grit. Ths top u GOV.
srs1 With poultry nsttiAg. over which
. soaia root u hinged. which may b.
raissd o. warn days. fhs front and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

west end arc covered with wire net.
ting. The roosts are In the west end
Of the coop. The feed drawer u GOV.
cred with twoinch mesh wire net
ting and one feeding . week will DO.
feed the following mixture for fat.
tening: Ono quart each, slfa1fa meal,
corn chop and bran. and one pint meat
scraps. This way Of feeding saves
both time and feed and I now make
money where lost money before with
ordinary care. Besides my own stock,
I buy chicks Of the quick-growins
breeds to fatten.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Notice for Publication

MIL Serial O364s
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Y. s Land Office at Sterling, Colorado. Dec
ember2I. 1872.
OF Julesburg. Colo. who. on March IL 1906
made Homestead entry No. aoIs-O3645
I Tor Lots and and SEA Nw'.. swll NEh
section 2. Township II, n. Range a W.
9th Principal Meridian. has 8led notice OF m
teniion to make Final Ave year proof. to es-
,ahlish claim to the land above described. be-
lore County Judge: at Julesburg Colorado,
onthe 18th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John Sowder. Ray Farnham. Henry Balm
and Nicholas Green Of Julesburx. Colorado
". II. POUND. Register.
First Publication Dec S. 1912,
Last Publication Jan. 80 1917,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Notice for Publication

MIL. e5426
department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Oeies, at
Sterling. Colorado. January II. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Fred d. Holers
OF venango. Nebraska who. on December z. lSo7,
made Homestead Entry No. 6lsS. Serial e642s, for
NM q. Section - Township 10 North, Range
y West. 9th Principal Meridian. has Alsd notice
txbsh claim to the land above described. before
Clerk Of the District Court. at JuIcsburg, Colo
rado on the 18th dav of March 1913.
Claimant names Witnesses:
John Bartes. Win Kluth viii Sattler and Carl
Rolienhagtn of Venargo, Nebraska.
W. II. POUND.
Register.
First Publication Jan 30. 1918
Last Publication March g. 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
ked Vance
Notice fer Publication

MIL. Serial 534s
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. $. Land once At Sterling Colo. Jan. II. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin G. Barnts
of !ulesburx. Colorado. who on Nov. ii. 1897,
made Homestead entry. No. 6Oso Serial No. 053a.,
for Southeast quarter Section 6. Township 10 N.
Range q w. 6th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has filed mo-
tice Of tntention tn make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. he
fore Clerk Of the District Court, at Juiesburo
Colorado, On the 18th day of March 1918. %
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter L. Volz. Edward Northancs and James A
Summers of Venanno, Nebraska. and Chris
kluth Of Julesburx Colorado. "'
First Publication Jan q. 1913 '''e'
Last Publication Feb. -, 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Notice for Publ;e..;on

MI. Serial 031s8
,, PREPAYMENT OF THE INTERIOR
is 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie Patter-
son. tagent Of Julius C. Patterson) ef JulesSsrs,
colorado. who on May 81, 1906 made Homestead
Entry No: 1927. Serial No. O37sa for Northeast
West. 6th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has fled notice
o. intention to make Final Five year Proof. to
estsbnsh e claim to the land above described, be-
Tore Clerk Of the District Court, ct yuIesbury,
Colorado on the llth day Of March 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adotph Eeckout Edgar Smythe, Harry E. Rob-
ertson and Fred Nibeck all Of JuIesburg, Colo
W. H. Pound. Register
First publication Jan s3, 1918.
Last publication Feb q, 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Office of County Treasurer

Sedgwick County, Colorado.
January 23rd. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that l
will redeem at my Office in Sedg-
wick County all warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
CAUCUS LEFT LOOP
 HOLE FOR ALASKA


 SEATTLE June A Washington dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer says: The Alaska railroad bill, as complet- ed by Senators Pittman, Jones and Chamberlain, who were named as a special committee to frame the meas ure as it will be reported favorably to the Senate, provides that bond is' sue of S4O.OOO,0OO shall be issued for the purpose of railroad construction in the North, and leaves to President Wilson and a committee of five mem-- bers the selection of route for a through road to the Yukon and such branches as can be built with this amount, which is $5,OO0,OOO more than provided in the original measures be- fore the committee.
 This bill will be put before the full committee at the next meeting.
 Although the Democratic caucus in the House of Representatives has de- cided that no legislation shall be un- dertaken by the House during the present session, except tariff, curren- cy reform and emergency apropria- tions, a loophole was left in the plan so that in case President Wilson sees fit to recommend consideration of the Alaska railroad bill at the present ses- sion, it can be brought before the House.
 It was planned at first to make rig i'd exclusion of all legislation of this sort, but as result of earnest pleas of those interested in the railroad project, it was left with the President whether this should be given consid' eration.
 T think we have splendid chance for getting the railroad bill through the Senate" said Senator Jones today And if President Wilson will say the word, as hope he will, it will be before the House this session"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
TAX LEVY WILL
 PRODUCE $4O,OOO
O-O-

The City Council met in regular seS- sion last night but did not, however transact any bushes other than fix ing the tax levy. After thorough discussion it was voted to go the linn it and make the levy 20 mills. This will produce revenue of something over $4O,OOO. To this, of course, will be added the license revenues and the profits derived from the city wharf and the municipal coal yards. Taxes are now due and payable and will be- come delinquent on the fourth Friday in July (next month). The city clerk is ex.ofIicio tax collector and taxes can be paid to him.
 City Clerk w. T. Lucas is now work ing on a report that will show just how. much will be necessary to Keep the wheels going round. This report will be ready for submission very soon now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
FOX CAPTURE MAKES
 MAINE FAMILY RICH

BANGOR, Me, June 11.-Six black foxes, which will bring from $12,OOO tc $15, 900 or more, were captured by Cal win Graves of Hancock and his two sons, Thomas and Arthur, near the town of Hancock, last Sunday.
 Black foxes are worth from $1,2OC to s5.OOO apiece, according to a Bang or fur-dealer. The foxes probably will be marketed in Prince Edward Isl and, where black fox breeding is ar important industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
Socialists Letter.

The letter of the Socialists referred to follows:
 To the City Council of the City of Ju,
 neau:
 The Socialist party of Juneau de- sires to remind the city council that among the ante-election promise made by them was one by which the faith of the non-partisan party was pledged for the publicity, before passage, and the submission to referendum of all measures of importance.
 At the time there was no informa- ton given out as to what was meant by measures of importance" but it seems to be well interpreted by two recent acts of your body
 Something like a month ago, the question as to whether four or five feet of waterfront property private ly owned. should be taken into the street was given publicity and sub mitted to referendum.
 It would seem clear, therefore, that this was considered a matter of i'm portance,
 Last Friday evening, without any previous warning or publicity, an or dinance was passed which was de liberately intended to prevent the op eration of the constitution of the United States which forbids even Con gress to pass any law abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, oi the right of the people to peaceably assemble for the redress of grievanc es.
 This ordinance was not submitted to referendum. It would seem there fore. as it involved a mere question of human rights and not property, i was a matter of small importance. Or no other ground can it be regarded a' unimportant.
 While it is probably true that WV are not the agitators aimed at by thu ordinance, the right to hold a meet ing in the streets of the United State has proven too large a factor in pro curing the one million votes whicl were cast by the Socialists at the las Presidential election, for it to b. lightly valued by any branch of tn, Socialist party. We recognize tha the same element which procured thu passage of the ordinance can ever more easily close such halls as ar' now open to us.
 We desire to further call the atten ton of the City Council that even oI the theory of that it is mere ques ton of human rights, it is not unim portant. What is about to be attempt ed in Juneau cost the City of Seattle the City of Spokane and the City O Los Angeles many dollars in none! and much worry, and then ended il an ignominious failure. There ar, many reasons why San Diego canno be repeated here, and we have reas on to hope it will not be attempted.
 A. B. CALLAHAN,
 c. A. FOX, CHARLES HELSING.
 Committee Local Juneau Social 
 ist Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that l am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5'5 UT.