davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

~Whaf1 all thisY' As aeoaalal-
1sg. thsre- Whose child y tAakr'
~ bsasAss to woman staaDaFs1
Pss1aaas9 Barry. Il cont kAov har."
~HO0 Stolen It" shrisksd a iFots
~ . she broke her umbrella uSon
- Dss6essors hat.
-0l0Ds the child" said the police
nAa. taking the screaming and fright
onoA baby from the professors aEns.
-Csstsinly." said the professor cor
6iAlly. odsesting himself Of his bur
Asa happily and turning to dodge out
Of ths crowd.
Hey. where are you going!" cried
Tie Do1icemau. You're coming With
~. It's going to be cell for you"
"But . woman gave 1t to ms." plead
a Professor Barry dkmally. The
mental picture OF imprisonment proved
overwhelming. He saw himself dis
graeed. expelled from the society OF
his friends. thrown out of the college.
"OA. for 1--WE minutes Of Miss John
soa!"
Tell that to the Judge Are you
Il coming quietly, Or
Suddenly the crowd parted. ~ waves
are cut by keel. and then. quietly.
placidly, without the least effort. and
perfectly cool and collected. MIS- John
son appeared at the policemans side
"Itb all right" she said. smiling,
Just . mistake, Frank. This Is Pro-
fessor Barry of whom l have often told
yos."
Then what's he doing with q
strange baby. miss!" inquired the po-
liceman obviously.
why, you foolish man. 1t isn't q
strange baby. it's your baby" said
Miss Johnson. smiling. Don't you
know your own child!"
My Bessie!" exclaimed the police
man. and would have dropped 1t had
not Miss Johnson deftly caught it. 1T
must be- | remember them shoes
How did he get it? Where's my Polly
and why isn't she here?"
AZ he looked round helplessly .
young woman struggled through the
crowd and snatched the child hysteric-
ally from Miss Johnson's arms, kissing
and murmuring over it.
MY baby" she cried. II left her
with the sales~oman. Frank, and she
gave her to the wrong woman. Thank
God I've found her."
There you see the explanation,
said Miss Johnson. THE woman
couldn't resist taking her, and then
she was afraid to restore her. so she
gave her to Professor Barry because
he looked absent-minded. Professor,
Frank Htchins is the son of my land
lady"
Professor Barry. too stupefied to an
swer, suffered himself to be led away
through the dissolving crowd a4d
half and hour later Miss Johnson de-
posted him at the door OF his house
Nov | guess you can take care Of
yourself professor" she said smiling.
The professors arms went up just as
the babys had done, and he caught
Miss Johnson by the sleeve.
mo, can't" he said. Il want
somebody to take care Of me for life.
That's what 10 the matter with me.
want YOU. Miss Johnson mean
Elizabeth. viii your"
Miss Johnson signified that she
would.
Copyright. 1913. by w. q. Chapman)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Old lady Some Pedestrian.

In 1851 an old Cornish fishwife OF
eighty-four. named Mary Callinaok.
walked from Penzance to London to
see the great exhibition in Hyde park.
The distance is nearly 800 miles. The
old lady created a sensation and was
noticed by Queen Victoria. She had
vowed to call on the lord mayor be-
fore returning, and she carried out
her intention. but. Of course, was not
permitted to walk back
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Homo for Friendly Squirrel.

course in the big cities. Whether this
1esirs should be encouraged or other
wise IL . question that will probably
never be satisfactorily settled. It 10 .
fAct. Aowever. that the country youth
will be more contented with his life
u allowed . little more freedom. An
sxcellsnt way IL to allow them to have
psts. such a. squirrels. rabbits. chick
ems, pigeons and even horses and
cows. A comfortable homo for the
friendly little squirrel 10 shown in
the illustration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
HURRY-UP DISHES.

This is a simple dessert which may
be prepared on short notice:
White Pudding and Chocolate Sauce.
Beat together until smooth three
fourths of cup OF -four teaspoon
full Of salt and cup Of milk; when
smooth, add three more cupfuls Of
milk, and cook twenty minutes in a
double boiler. Then turn into a pud-
ding dish and serve with chocolate
sauce. Mix in a saucepan a cup Of
sugar. one and half squares of choc-
oIate, grated. and four tablespoonfuls
Of boiling water. Stir and cook until
smooth and glossy. Then add a cup
Of hot milk, favor with vanilla and
serve hot.
currant cookies.-These are cook
les which will keep long time.
Cream a cupful Of butter, add a cup.
full and half Of sugar. then three
eggs we'll beaten. a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in half a cup of hot
water; stir in three cupfuls of flour.
half teaspoonful Of nutmeg and final
ly a cupful Of currants. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered sheet and
bake in a moderate oven until the
cookies are good brown.
curried Riee.-Wash a cup OF rice
and put to cook in a quart OF boiling
water with half teaspoonful of salt.
Boil rapidly until the rice has alb
sorbed all the water; set back and
cook until dry. Let stand covered in
a warm place for an hour. For the
curry. put one and half tablespoon
fuls Of butter In saucepan and add
a sliced apple and onion stir and cook
until brown. add tablespoonful Of
sugar. one Of -four and teaspoonful
Of curry powder. Stir until we'll
mixed, then add a quart OF stock: II
no stock Is at hand. use water with a
teaspoonful Oh beef extract. Season
with salt Meat and fish may be add
ed to this sauce. and the rice may be
put as a border to the meat and sauce
on the platter.
~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Superior omeer.


jamie and Mary, aged six, were
"playing ship" They paced their 70
spective porches grandly. arrayed In
borrowed yachting clothes.
Il know = nice play" Jamie sug.
gested. Lets be admirals, and COM
mand all the ships in the navy"
True to habit. his next-door neigh.
Dor shrewdly exacted conditions. "All
right: only l must be the highest ad.
miral and give commands to you"
she announced. firmly. and Jamie gave
grudging assent.
Victory thus assured. Mary soften.
ed and modified the letter Of her
edict. I'll tell you. JAMIE" she
cooed. lets play I'm the admiral's
wife. Thatll do Just a. well."-
Youths Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
unMonIed.

Doesn't 1t ever make you unhappy
to see the way the papers refer to
your husband as a grafter?"
1T used to. but don't let 1t bother
me any more. He says he has things
fixed so that he could stand any kind
Of an investigation"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

The pIeated style is always becoA
ing to little girls and 1t shows to Id
vantage In rather stin materials. such
as linen. duck. poplin. heavyweight
gtngham and the like. This model
has three pleats In front and back.
. round neck and long or short
sleeves. A belt completes the dress.
The dress pattern (62s7) 10 cut in
sizes 8. 8. 10 and IL year1. Medium
size requires ~ yards Of 36inch
material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give siss and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Familiar Example.

VIII Crooks. N. p. who has been
diving us a list of the "don'ts" he OBJ
served in his daily life. was once ask
ing a little girl some questions In ele,
mentary science.
What are the effects Of heat and
cold?" he asked.
Heat expands and cold contracts. %
was the prompt reply.
Very good" the labor member re-
marked. Nov give me an exam
ple.'
After a few minutes thought the
child replied: IN hot weather the
days are long, and when 1t is cold
they are short."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Works Both WAYS.

"De man dat don't trust anybody"
said Uncle Eben, 'is mighty liable to
figure out moral responsibilities in a
way datll prevent anybody rum
trustin him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Over and over again,

Over and over again,
No matter which way I turn.
I always find In the book oi life,
Some lesson that I must learn:
l must take my turn at the mill.
l must grind out the golden grain.
! must work at my task with . resolute
will,
Over and over again!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Conclusive Statement.

Experts declare that idle men make
the best lovers 1t doesn't require an
expert to prove the fact that idle
men also make the best villains
Youngstown Telegram
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Up Against t.

You have said you would do any
thing to prove your love for me-"
"Yes-only put me to the test"
Please ask mamma for the naxt
dance. She hasn't waltzed for twenty
years and is dying to try 1t again"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Two Glasses.

The people OF this world are divided
into two classes-those who are able
to have drawing-rooms when they
start on their wedding journeys and
those who are not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Foresight

IF you children are good" said Mr..
Bliggins, "I'll take you to the circus"
Make it ball game" replies the
eldest. There might not be any more
ci,c,ises this year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Ie<k1- h-,<+.eN-.
Smile at Iime's Elioht.

Since time is not a person we can
overtake when he is past, let us honor
him with mirth and cheerfulness OF
heart while he is passing-Goethe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Daily Thouoht.

How much lies in laughter; the
chiperkey. wherewith wei decipher the
whole mah.-Carlyle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
HOME FOR LITTLE SQUIRREL
Nothing cenduees to Keep Young
People contented More Than Few
Animals a. Pets.

A great deal has been written re-
Gently concerning the discontentment
Of the farm boys and girls and their
inclination to follow some business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
He Knew. Women.

Teacher-Bobby. is this sentence
correct: She'll go whether she wants
to or not?
Bobby-No. miss.
Teacher-Why not?
Bobby-Because she wont 90 IL SHE
don't want to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

narrow mind begets obstinacy
and we do not easily believe what we
cannot see.-Drvdep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
FLYING BICYCLE IS LATEST
Arranged With Steering and Driving
Wheels and Carries Large
Lifting Propeller.

The flying" bicycle comprises
pair Of bicycle frames. with steering
and driving wheels. and a centrally
located shaft. rising to a considerable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

boys. OF course q good wind must
be blowing. With two boys 1t has
made q mile in Ave minutes on pave
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
H1BaEaBBz9
66AHNEE

HE devil u content that ~
should exosl In good works.
provided he can make Us proud 81 them.
Law.
Wherefore let him that thinketh hS
stapdeth take heed lest he fall"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

What 10 the difference between
Noah's ark and an archbishop?
One was a high ark, but the other
q hierarch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
INDIAN MONEY To he
PUT OUT At INTEREST

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April g.
Secretary Lane OF the department
OF the interior has signed an order
which becomes effective July /.
1919. providing that all Indian
funds on deposit TO the credit OF
superintendents OF the Hgencies over
the United States that hitherto have
not drawn interest shall be placed
upon an interest bearing basis az
the same rate that prevails IN the
localities whore the money is de-
posted
Heretofore these funds have not
drawn any interest II Is estimated
that these accounts approximate a
million dollars. and the order of
Secretary Lane will increase the in
come OF the individual Indians thir-
" thousand dollars a year on a bas-
Is OF 3 per cent per annum. The or
der rs based upon an investigation
conducted by Otis l.. Benton, sup
eryisor OF Indian funds. and has
been recommended by the acting
commissioner of Indian affairs. #.
III. Abbott
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
HERMIT PIONEER DEAD
Judge Bartlett, Indian Fighter.
Closes Strange Career.

MOAB. April 3.-Judgo l.. II.
Bartlett. one OF the first pioneers OF
Moab and for thirty years promincn
In the development OF Grand county,
Il dead. lie Huccumbcd Tuesday
night at tho age OF 75 years. with
The uemise OF Judge Bartictt n md
cd the career OF strange yet high
~ respected man.
For twenty years he lived on his
ranch nj Moab. stunning companion
ship. Although having several veal
thy relatives In Boston. he constant
ly refused their Invitations 20 10 to
that city and live at ease with them
for the remainder OF his life. Many
times have they written to him. but
their letters invariably were burned
without being answered by the oc-
centric old man.
Judge Bartlett. n strong republi-
can, was az one timo probate Judge
OF Grand county. When Grover
Cleveland was elected president the
first time. Bartlett promptly wired
his resignation as Judge TO tho pres
dent.
Although he lived In part the life
OF hermit. he was highly respected
In Grand county. In the early life
OF Moab he was promiment In the
defense OF the town from the In
dlans. and az all times was an nc
tive political worker lie leaves AN
estate valued al ten thousand dol.
lars.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

Smoke Elmolino cigar. ]. w. Nc
Gam, maker.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
ADVISES STORAGE
OF WOOL CLIPS
Present Administration Will Likely Do Nothing
to Help Woolsrowers Says John {.
Mackay of Utah Association.

100000 pounds Then, the price of
mutton was away down, and mutton
and lambs could hardly be sold. but
at present, mutton and lambs are
high on account OF the shortage OF
beef, and this I'm a measure compen-
safes for reductions in wool. Then.
formerly. no sheepmen owned their
ranges.
my advice to the woolgrower is
don't get excited. Keep cool, and
don't let the Eastern middlemen
talk you into dlsposing OF your clips
at a sacrifice because OF the tariff
bogie man trotted out by the inter
ested buyer. Store your woods I'm
the warehouse at Chicago. owned by
Western woolmen. until you can get
a fair market price. and remember
that the high price OF muttons Il
making up for shortages on wool.
The warehouse association will ad-
vance money on woods stored there
for the convenience of the grow
crs."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
REFUGEES WILL RETURN
Counselor Harris Talks ~ Conti-
tians In old Mexico.


NJ. o. Harris. first counselor In
the Juarez stake OF Old Mexico be-
fore its disruption and now located
at III Paso. Tex. and who Is largely
In charge OF the refugee camp there,
was among the conference visitors
at Zion last week. IN an interview
there last Friday Counselor Harris
briefly reviewed conditions in Mex
leo with reference TO the Mormon
settlers. and expressed belief that
while the present administration
may fail to establish peace, the
Mormon people will ultimately re-
turn TO their homes and will spread
their work In all directions IN Mex
leo. IAN the refugees had good
homes thore." he said. and they
were doing a work which can be UNI
derstood only when one Il familiar
with the situation. At present little
encouragement exists for peace or
for conditions under whch Il might
be counted favorable to return. but
ultimately we feel that the sottle-
ments will be reoocupied by the
founders. and that the work OF the
Mormon people In that country will
spread.
There seems to be as little salts
faction with the present admlnistra-
ton In Mexico as there was with tho
last, and Il Ia my opinion that Il
will not be durable. The local fol-
lowers OF Madero are extremely bit
ter against the Huerta people. and
"a soon as there arises a leader Euf-
flciently strong TO head them. there
will be another uprising of com
manding strength. one thing at
present makes Il more favorable TO
the settlers from this country: Con
oral salazar. who before Madcro's
death represented the rebels, now
represents the government. and "a
the government L. playing for Amcri-
can favor at present. he Will be
somewhat restrained In his attitude
against our people. Otherwise Il
seems little. n any botter at present
for us than Il was during the last
rebellion.
Influential Moxicans have nj
various times expressed their Erati-
tudo to our people for the work
they are doing In that country. We
have sct the Moxicans n pace which
has led thom toward more progress
siyo principles and work. We have,
In years past. taken oommondablc
exhibits OF our work to Mexico City
and have distributed our products
among tho Mexican people until
President Diaz and his cabinet de
clared that the presence there OF
our people was OF great importance
to Mexico's progress.
There IL great work for the
Mormon people there. For this an,
for various Other rcasons we are nj
anxious 90 return. There arc nov
about three hundred and twonty-flv
refugees. comprising sixty families
or parts OF families at III Paso, al
self supporting, except when SONS
calamity befalls them. and these are
waxing TO return at tho oarlies
possible day"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

At last Fridays meeting of the
woolmen OF Utah at Salt Lake City,
John c. Maokay OF the Utah Wool
growers association argued that
the present administration at Wash
imgton, ID. c., would do nothing
with the tariff question in sufficient
time to be OF any help TO the wool
growers of the United States this
year. and advised storage OF clips
until II was apparent what was GO
Ing to be done. G. n. stewart. sec
rotary. said the clouds of uncertain
~ were obscuring the situation at
present, 20 Il was incumbent on
Western woolmen so to place them
selves that they would not be vic
tins OF market situations. Stewart
also said:
Conditions are somewhat differ
ont now from what they have been
under former national administra-
lions. The woolgrower Il now com
PEELED 20 pay two dollars for graz
ing land for every dollar that he
has invested in sheep. II Il now
merely question as to whether we
should arrange for the storage OF
our wool in order to get the best
price possible for the product OF be
compelled 20 sell at ruinous sacri-
flee while in need OF the necessary
money to continue our business.
Geographically. Utah e. and al
ways Will be one OF the chief wool
growing states in the union. We
have here desert which supplies
more actual forage than do the al
falfa fields that are under cultiva-
tion. This desert land can never
be made TO produce timber. nor no
other product than that which g.
native TO II. and which e. now made
To sustain great numbers OF sheep,
producing n great share OF the wool
and mutton OF the United States.
This region II bringing forth the
best that Il can be- made TO produce
and Il n our duty TO take such
steps as will cause the sheep indus
try TO enrich the state to the fullest
cNtcnt."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Too much care cannot DO used IN
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dron. IL should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and DO
most offoctual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets those requirements
and IL n favorito with the mothers
OF young children everywhere. For
sale by all doalers.-AdvL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUNIA-
TISM.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length of time" writes Lee l.. Chap
man, Mapleton. la. II suffered ter
rible pain so could not sleep nor
lie still at night. Five years ago !
began using Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and In two months l was well
and have not suffered with rheuma'
tism since" For sale by all cal
erB.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

The woolgrowers' convention clos
cd last Saturday after two-day
session, meetings being held Friday
afternoon and evening and satur-
day morning. The general trend Of
the meeting showed that while there
Is uncertainty there is no wild fear
or frenzicd rush to soil the Utah
wool crop.
Conditions governing the indus
try were pointed out at thc meet
ings and sheepmcn we're urged TO
be SLOW about selling their wool
and not TO accept low prices.
Storage OF wool and tho cllmina-
ton OF the middieman was advanced
as the way 60 get the greatest price
for the cpop OF wool without regard
TO the administration or it's attitude
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
stewart Further Advises.

Removal OF the tariff on wool
would affect the price OF wool. TEN
porarily anyhow. should our grow
ers get excited and sell their clips
now. fearful that the prices would
drop out OF sight on the passage Of
free wool act. they would have 10
sell at a sacrifice. But II our wool
men viii only store their fleeces
for from ninety days 10 six months,
they Will realize from fifteen 10
twenty cents a pound, Conditions
OF the market are different now
from what they were during Presl-
dent Cleyeland's administration.
Warehouses then were full. and
there was an abundance of wool in
the world. Now there Is a short
age in the worlds mRrkets'of 2O0,-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
he best interest of the
customer is the best
l|lterest Of our stores.

When we shall fall short Of seeking your
test interests we shall fall short Of being
Worthy OF your custom. You'll find the
spirit in our stores one Of true liberaity.
Ne are trying to be Of service to you by
ringing together the sort of merchan-
Use you ought to want, End selling it at
PRICES that represent good profit to you
8 well as to us. We want our beraIity
% impress you as broad, cleancut, def
nte, prompt, good value given, satisfac-
ion guaranteed, moneyback fyou wantit.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

J. ID. Holiday spoke effectively
on wool storage. which no declared
In the Issue nj present. and prcpar-
Ing aud packing ficccos for the mar
kot must be brought up Go the high
standard OF modern methods. Mac
kay said:
III the democracy puts into prac-
tico It's pet theories concerning free
wool. free sugar. free lead and cur
rcncy reform. we shall have just
such another time as we had IN
1898. Because OF tho uncertainty
that now exists here concerning the
tariff on wool. we find no American
buyers In tho London markets. the
reason for this being that manufac-
Jurors In this country are holding
off In the hope OF buying tariff free
wool from foreign producers. This
already has tendency 90 deprcss
the wool situation In the United
States. Forced selling has been
our undoing In similar times IN the
past and Il Is our business 20 safe
guard ourselves against a repetition
OF that rulnous process.
There IL another illustration
which may DO applied here. Il Is
associated with "A subject L at Is
stirring the entire country from W.
chief executive 20 its most humble
eitizon. President Taft had com
mission appointed TO make inquiry
into the high cost OF living and the
cause for abnormal prices Ia the
main has been found TO be due TO
the profits OF the middlemen. IL IS
not the cost OF the product In the
first instance that brings the price
so high. but the repeated commits
sions that are added TO this original
cost In transit OF the product from
the producer TO the consumer"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
MARK wOOD SOUGHT.

MEEKER. Colo. April 4.-The
authorities OF Rio Blanco county
are looking hard. for one Mark
Wood. supposedly from Dragon.
Wood drlfted into Rangely last
week and after. It Is alleged. pass
ing several bogus checks on the
merchants there aggregating a neat
sum. drlfted out again. Inquiries
at DragoG (Utah) elected the infor'
nation that he Is not known there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-03
new Store
The Fall Festival Will Take Place Saturday Next
OCTOBER 4d', 8 A. N.

In announcing this formal opening of the We
tee the price of everything sell to be low lower than
the article the quality and pattern be bought
for anywhere else. IT, in day. week, month later the
articles Of merchandise be found lower price else
where, claim made upon will be allowed at once What
broader guarantee be gven 1t every line of
candse SELL and under any and all the patron
of the protected'
We come here to establish and offering the merc
ande for the same price you would pay for the merc
andng the Department store in the big Metropolitan Cities