davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
l..s..s..., s..s.. Il e..s..I IL. w.... ..s o..,,

WAeeo a abooAaat sopoly a ut.
usal - en- - harvested annually It
vill - . anDss natter - naiataia
hagAe1aas Fofsleseokisa ~ installias
. bsiDs s1seala&ing systsa. Ths Dsia-
s1Oss - vbieA this patsstsd systso
worm = tie oA0o - mechanical ~
h1Gssatioa. sxosDt that ths eol1 y %
Cured tAroasA . frssstng mixture Of
10 aAA salt n . tank n which ths
Urinary coils are located. A. the
be1Do ia tAsss coils becomes chilled
Z Daases oat through ths bottom Of
~ eoels and slowly Aows through the
soals. vhieA are located In tie cooling
roo0. TAs heat Of this room u ab-
soebed by tAsss chilled pipes and a
ths briss warns up It passes out and
~ into The Urinary coils. and in this
way continuous circulation 10 main.
tains1 bstwesa tie two pipe systsms, +"
says the departnsat Of agriculture.
"ror eonveaience the ies house can
ee made . part of the structure. 20
that The Ice can be elevated above tho
storage chamber and directly into the
crusher. which can b. located In the
attic shove the primary coils. The
sDAoe above the cooling room might
be utilised ~ . farm shop or for Q
eooperaee II one wsrs to b installed
in connection with an apple orchard.
II would not be advisable to attempt
to install this system without having
an experienced engineer calculate the
piping necessary for any given stor.
age room - we'll a. the cooling tank.
The question Of insulation ID also .
very important one and should be
carefully specified.
This construction 10 adapted to
small or TO very extensive plants. The
department Of agriculture uses this
system in Q plant which has been In
stalled at the Ariington experimental
farm. The cooling room 10 % by 10
feet with s-foot ceiling. Sumcisnt
space b thereby provided to store 800
barrels II apples.
Combined loe NeWee end oalry.
Even where for convenience and
economy Il 10 desirable to have tho
dairy under the same roof - the ice
house. It 10 not satisfactory to attempt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
The Trimmer.

The late Bishop Bowman said
Philadelphia minister, "once re-
buked my too soft and conciliatory
leanings by telling me a story about
a little girl.
This little girl. 1t seems. had writ
ten with great pains composition
on the COW. The composition ran ~
follows:
1.-The COW is very useful animal
That evening the bishop dined at
the little girls house. and her mother,
since she was very little girl. In
deed, was proud Of the composition.
and requested its author to read 1t
aloud.
THE little girl got her manuscript.
but. instead Of reading 1t as 1t stood.
she amended It on the bishops behalf
10 that 1t ran:
The cow is the most useful ami
NAL there is except religion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Combined 'e. neu.. and Cold ...r.s. Plant.

TO combine the loo storage with cold
store. When It 10 necessary to use
ice for chilling milk or other dairy
products it 10 better to remove the
Ice from the ice house or compart.
nent and place It In . specially con.
structed Ice box or refrigerator rather
than to attempt to maintain = cold
room BY storing the ice about and in
contact with.
The chief argument against the
combined arrangement 10 that 1t pre-.
vents the storage Of ice in = solid
mass. Az . result the waste 10 much
greater. Again. the requirements of
the storage room and the refrigerator
vary from time to time. Advantage
can be taken Of these fluctuations to
husband the Ice supply when the two
are separate. There are decided ad.
vantages in having the ice supply con-
venient to the dairy house or refrig.
orator, but 1t il poor economy to build
the refrigerator or cold store inside
the ice storage.
Benefits to d Derives From an En-.
Client Ice Heuss on the Farm.
AN ample supply Of ice IL of great
or economic importance In the coun-
try home than In the city residence.
City people can purchase perishable
supplies ~ needed. but the remote
ness Of country homes from markets
often renders it necessary to use
canned. corned, or smoked meat pro.
ducts during the season of the year
when the table should be supplied
with fresh meats.
mot only IN Ice appreciated because
Of its use In the preservation of fresh
meats. butter, and other table sup
plies. but the production Of high-grade
domestic dairy products is almost i'm.
possible without it. Many markets to
which milk 10 now shipped demand
that 1t be cooled before shipment to q
degree not sttainable without the use
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

q tee. Ice = oas Of those luxuriee
vhicA in many sect3oas el tAs oox..
tsy ean - bad for tie gathering. The
cost of harvesting aad storiag It %
oet great - compared With tAs con.
Sert that II brinss.
Ths eeWees - tho lee ousply.
The source Of the ice supply viii
vary with local conditions. In many
sections lakes. rivers. o. large streams
will afford . supply Of suitable ios
without special Plaza o. preparation o.
the part Of man. In other Instances,
where such satural sources are not
easily accessible. small streams o.
even The wster from Q spring can b
stored in an excavation or by means
OF Q dam. % ~ to afford su63cient
water surface to provide the desired
Ice supply. The harvest area or sur.
face will depend upon the tonnage to
b stored and the normal thickness Of
the Ice In the locality.
The stream o. pond from which
the supply Of Ice y taken should Be
fed from . source free from contain.
tnation or pollution.
The priReipass ~ lee otsraes.
In order to keep 20 perishable q
commodity ~ ice It 10 necessary in
the construction Of storage structure
to conaider carefully those physical
and mechanical principles which un.
deriie It's preservation. First. to keep
well. Ice must have . minimum Of
surface exposed to the air or to the
packing material. This ID most eas.
lily accomplished by piling the ice in
the form Of . cube. A mass Of ice II
by II feet exposes less surface than
the same tonnage piled In any form
less nearly that of . cube or Of q
globe. Second. the keeping Of good
loo depends upon the completeness Of
its insulation. whereby 1t 10 protected
from external influences, such - heat
and air. Third. drainage IL important
because the lack Of 1t interferes with
the insulation. Fourth. the ice itself
must be packed 20 ~ to prevent a.
completely ~ possible the circulation
Of air through the mass. The more
nearly the mass Of ice approaches
that Of solid cube, both in shape and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
IS WHAT MEXICO NEEDS

American Intervention 10 what Mex
leo most needs to fully develop her
wonderful mineral and agricultural re-
sources. is the declaration of scores
Of the most prominent foreigners who
have arrived in Vera Cruz from In
terror points to find safety with the
American troops. Tho entire country.
they declare, is paralyxed as = result
of the inactivity in mining and agri-
cultRrs caused BY the three years war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

texture. the easier, with good drain
age and insulation. will be the keeping
problem. The keeping of ice. then. de-.
ponds upon the shape Of the mass,
its insulation. It's drainage, and its
solididity.
Combination Of Natural and Artificial
Means Of obtaInlne lee.
THE home ice supply IL sometimes
obtained by using a combination of
natural and artificial means. Where
an elevated water tank in At ones
command, = line Of pipe can be car
ried to perforated pipes placed on the
ceiling Of the ice house and during
freezing weather the pressure from
the tank can be used to carry water
through the perforated pipes to be
sprayed into the storage chamber a.
long as freezing continues. By careful
use of this plan on cold nights and
during freezing days 4 supply of Toe
can be built up in place. The protec-
tion of such supply Is the same az
that of ice cut and stored in the usual
manner.
Masonry ice Houses.
Instead of the cheap, temporary
construction. ice houses of a perma-
nent nature can be built from brick,
stone. or concrete. In these, as in
frame-constructed houses. the mass of
Ice should approach as closely as pos
sible cube in form. II the masonry
house is to be used in the same man.
ner as the temporary house no inside
lining will be necessary"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
NEo. ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

yor red. rough. chappsd a.A blss1-
ias hasls. dry. assured. itching. burn
iaS Dalms. and painful 6ngsr-sals.
WttA eAapeIsss nails. . ons-nisht Cut1-
essa trsat0snt works wonders. n
reetioas: Soak the hands. on rsttr.
IN. h hot water and Cuticurs 6oaD.
Dry. anoint with Cuticura Oantmsni
and wear soft bandaGss or old. loose
gloves during the aight These pura
sweet and gentle emollieats preserve
The hands. prevent rsdnsss. rougAasoo
and chspping. and impart In . single
night that velvsty softnsss and white
ness 80 much desired BY women. ~
those whose occupations tend 70 In
jurs the hands. Cuucura Soap ~ O.
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world. Sample Of each
frse. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
eard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Feed 4 Variety,

II you have several kinds Of rough
feed on hand 1t will be good plan to
mix them up in feeding. Stock like .
change of feed rs we'll a. you do, and
II their breakfast can be of one kind
and their supper Of another. 20 much
the better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
"MovIes" and Monotony.

Stranger Tin Hickville-"Life IN
this burg must be kind of monotonous.
isn't IT," Hotelkeeper-"Used to be .
little that way but two weeks ago the
manager of our theater started to
change the pictures twice a week.
Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
CAVALRY WILL TAKE BACK SEAT
IN THIS WAR
invasion OF

Most of us look on the imposing
cavalry as a great fighting force. 1t
is, but it's efficiency daily is becoming
less. In the European war it is doubt
full if cavalry will be at all effective
against anything except other cav
airy.
A regiment of cavalry could not
charge a regiment of infantry with
out the loss of practically every horse
and man. The cavalry's value lies
in it's ability to make quick moves, to
attack suddenly on. the flank while
a forward movement is being made,
or to attack in the rear.
The caValry's value for recon-
noitering is being decreased daily by
the use of aeroplanes. Airships have
been found far the better of the two
for purposes of reconnaissance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
WAR BULLETINS:


copenhagen.-Real invasion of
Russia by Germany in progress. Re-
ports received today say that German
invading army of 10000 men, sup
ported by warships, has been landed
at Ekenaes and are now marching on
Helsingfors, capital of Finland.
This movement is preliminary to
general invasion of Russia by Ger
many.
Vienna.-Montenegro has declared
war on Austria. Foreign Office advis-
ed of action and diplomatic relations
severed. Servian and Montenegro
armies will be united against the Aus
trian forces.
MISUNDERSTANDING from the
front today the Ninth regiment of
the army defending Liege paraded
through the streets of Antwerp, car
rying German helmets on their bay
onets. People aroused to frenzy of
patriotic enthusiasm.
Officially announced that
Servian army has occupied Fotcha in
Bosnia.
Not single Austrian soldier is now
on Servian soil. Austrians repulsed at
Semendria and all other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Is

comes from the end ul the ear.
"lcad> up" wells Mcluui,
1t j. signal. The recruit stops his story inst on
lIc edge of LAUGH Oucoi tine boys, who lgr- bou-ht
Il second hand automobile. paI~c> M the middle OF
his opinion Of the DEALER Silence. \ woman an.
pears passes through the ear ON her way To auohc,
section ui th, team.
"Dowu with his arm" call, Thomas from the
other cud of the car Whclcupou the recruit con.
tluuc~ So docs the man who was stuck with the
secondhand automobile Chaos roigu~.
RNl.L PLAYERS today are >crulwor>ll careful never
- TO offend any one in amy way. Especially do
they take pride in being chesterfield, when women
are around. They tell story on tine New York
Chants. Wilson. who Jumped to the Federal Lcae'jr.
and Doyle. who jumped To the Matrimonial League.
used To be two of the best beauty iauc,p- Of the club
II j. SAID that they were ~ quick To- admire pretty
woman rs any Lo0i. rdrji who ever wore suat~
They too had an inside signal. Out for an evenings
stroll Wilson would glimpse pretty face Nud.u.
Doyle lac would not say, "I'Ipc tine peach" or "tici
the Gcrtrdc Oh. NO, that would be- bush lcleur
work. Wilson would simply nude" Doyle and say
very loudly. "What time does the boat leave"
have seen Young fellows join the Athletics and
make good This is their general course of action.
They begin by buying sporty trunk. They then
confer with one of thu~c willy diamond brokers viu
follow BIC league bali club, from city to city with The.
lcisl>tcucN of sharks ualu" boat IIa,me ub
tanned Il regular job con- the team. our r,iu. YOUNG
hero first buys rim" and next Il scarf pin. the latter
generally "ohu. like memorial window Tie is
now u ui"d."d ball PLAYER. IN the clubhouse b,
fore Ic game he can slip his rug off his finger with
the best of them, remove thr safety catch from h-
sparkling stick pin. and hand them over tu the cluh
trainer. with this injunction
Watch the sparl,lcr, and the bank roll"
This Is always said carclc>>ly. and i, typical of
most Young PLAYERS. When Josh Dc,olr who
doesn't tell funny story ou JOSH - joined the New
York Giants. be- carried one of those straw dress suit
Il I,N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20


Enterprise Association.)
l left the wedding party about the
same time that Kitty and her husband
did, and l found could get train
that evening for the place where
Eliene had established a summer
home -.
AS babe Mr.. Sanders good-by, it
seemed'to me that he held my hand
an instant longer than was necessary.
81 hope we shall meet again, Mrs
Waverly," he said.
"Oh, you will surely do that" broke
in Kitty, "as am going to have Mar
gle with me as much as can. l want
to get her interested in settlement.
work"
My husband, Kitty, insists that L.
shall stay with him most of the time"
Iexpostulated 81 can't be farmed out
among my friends"
declined Mr. Sanders offer to take
me to the station, and l boarded the
train with the resolve never again to
speak to a man while travelling.
need not have made such a fuss
about it myself, for certainly l did
nothing that could be construed into
the slightest neglect of Dick in
thought, word or deed. only had a
rafting good time at my friends we'd
ding, and because that good time
happened. to come to me when my
husband was not present can't help
feeling that in my case it was all
right to talk for hours with a strange
man. q wonder if l am lying to
myself.)
Mr.. Sanders must have known all
the time that l was Mrs. Waverly,
because Kitty has number of pic
lures of me. "
He never batted an eye when we
were introduced; but at the brides
table Kitty made matters rather I'M
comfortable by saying:
Gone of the reasons asked Marpie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

SONOIOEkEDs-NON ESSION 100
ing the wife of minister and settle
ment worker, thought 1 had better
introduce his friends to not only the
best but the most conventional girl of
my acquaintance"
In just what set did you go in your
home town, Kitty" asked Mr.. San
ders, pointedly.
Does that mean that you do not
think | am conventional" l asked,
under cover of the general laugh at
his question.
well it depends on what your
standards OF convention are. Surely
they are not those Of the woman who
sat in front of you in the car. 1 no
ticed that she wore wedding ring
of uncompromisng color and
weight"
Il don't consider that convention
all l answered.
81 think she was snobbish-one of
those uncomfortable 'holier-than-
thou people," said Mr.. Sanders, with
a grin.
Maybe she was, 4 answered; "but
she certainly was not pure in heart
for all things were not pure to her."
What are you talking about over
there?" asked Kitty. You both are
looking as though it were mighty in
teresting."
I'VE were just discussing the mod
ern and ancient definitions of the
pure in heart - answered Mr.. San
ders.
Some way, ever since 1 saw that
man, something has happened that
has set him apart from all the rest of
men have ever met; and right there
he established a secret between us,
and in the most conventional way.
He has no physical attraction for me
at all, but he keeps my wits working
every minute. He understands me-
the me that makes for intellectual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" Digests
Food When Stomach
Can't-Cures lndi.
QeStiOn.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick.
10 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes, but what nleases you most Is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favOrite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
.ines-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape' S
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, nc
oelching, no quotations of undigested
TODD, your head clears and you feel
dna.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large IF
.y-cent case of Pape's Dapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
rom Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

space, while the woman began again
to pull over all the other silks.
You didn't show me that, did you?"
pointing to a piece the clerk next to
them was showing.
That's taffeta, madam. You said
you wanted only foulard."
well. of course, if l can't get what
want in foulard l may have to take
taffeta. Let me see what you have,
anyway"
By this time Helen felt that she
herself wanted to shrek, yet with a
perverse curiosity she was determined
to see it through.
With divine patience the clerk now
brought out bolt after bolt of taffeta.
When he finally said That is all we
have in taffetas, madam" she again
went back to the foulards. To have
room to show the taffetas he had put
some of the foulards away. These
he got out once more.
We'll, l really don't think any of
those are exactly what l want But
you can give me sample of this
And yes-I'H take one of this, too
Oh, thank you
And she walked off serenely.
With the same expressionless face
the clerk turned to Helen.
I'll take six yards OF this, please
| The astonishingly brisk curtness OF
Helen's voice was due both to her
tenseness and to a perverse desire
to emphasize the swiftness of her
decision. Sc hoped the other woman
heard her.
Yes, madam in grateful appre
citation as he pulled out the bolt
But to Helen's horror, when she
cav the other she discovered
that it had a siX-inch border of glar
ing greens and yellows.
She gave little gasp and stared
at it in dfsmay.
"Oh, wait, just moment as the
clerk started to measure it off.
Was there a faint mockery in his
glance as he looked up?
Have you anything like this with
out a border?" Helen asked, timfdly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

you don't think the salt air would
fade it,"
The clerk gravoly assured her that
the colors were fast.
How wide is this? You said six
yards would be enough, didn't you?"
That's AZ inches, madam. Six
yards is what we usually sell, but
perhaps" apologeticalIy, you might
require a trifle more"
This light is so poor to judge
colors by, after another ten minutes
hesitation. Gould you take these to
the Window
The colors were raw and glazing
enough to be seen in any light, yet
the clerk patiently took the three
bolts out in the aisle.
! Helen knew now that her chances
for being waited on would be better
with any other clerk, but she was
curious to know just how much more
of this clerks time this woman would
have the presumption to take.
We'll this isn't quite what I want
but | suppose I'll take It," she muir
INJURED at length, reluctantly. you're
haven't shown me that | might like
better"
Madam, I've shown you ever piece
of foulard in stock" helplessly.
We'll, six and a half yards of this,
them in an injured tone that implied
she had been hurried to her decision.
Helen gave a quite audible sigh of
relief The clerk measured off the
| silk and took out his scissors.
"Oh, wait-just moment! Before
you cut it--just let me see this other
piece again. | wonder after all If |
| wouldn't like this better? Yet | don't
quite like that striped effect. There
was one here very much like this
without that Oh, here it is. Now,
if | could see this in the light"
| a Terrible Customer.
Helen knew that if she had been
that clerk she would have screamed.
But the clerk. with an 1mperturbable
face, took the bolt to the light, brought
it back and gazed expressionless into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

mo, madam; but l will show you
what we have"
Helen was thinking very fast. She
had seen all the other silks as he
had shown them to that woman
and there was nothing among them
She could take this and cut the Dor
der off! The clerk had placed before
her several bolts and was now watch
ing her with the same lack of ex-
preston. Plainly he was expecting
another siege. Perhaps it was this
that goaded Helen into saying quick
ly, almost defiantly:
NO, you needn't show me anything
else. You may give ME eight yards
Of this instead Of six. I'll cut off
the border
He measured off the lengths and
held the scissors for moment, as
though expecting her to stop him
again. Then, with a triumphant
swish, he ran them through the silk.
The two extra yards had cost her
six dollars, but she had the silk she
wanted. And after that woman had
spent three-quarters Of an hour and
then taken only samples, it was al
most worth six dollars to be able TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15
DISMISS KOEHLER

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Major
Benjamin NJ. Koehler Of the Coast Ar.
tillery Corps has been sentenced to
dismissal from the army by court
martial which tried him on charges OF
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman. according to an announce
ment by Secretary of War Garrison
today. The findings of the court mar.
tial have not been reviewed by the
secretary of war and the sentence ID
not final.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

lovins-love for me-unthinking, I'M
selfish. amending. tender. And then
and them turn my face about and
search my other lovers eyes. And
there | find love, too-passion and
caressing-g limpses of my House of
Life and all the wordless things that
lie under the arch of Loves hurrying
rosy feet.
Two sweethearts have land they
LIKE EACH OTHER"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

only just met and our feet fallen into
step on the road that winds and turns
and sings aWay-whither? And some
times, when we turn our heads and
lock our winded hands still closer
and look deep into one anothers
stranger-lover eyes with sober lips
land we stumble doing this), why,
forget my long long cumming with
my older Love! In ones eyes | look,
and find there strong, deep, splendid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

with agile It that can dance on
icy floors with me or climb ambition S
twisting, stony trail. With one | have
chummed and laughed for twenty
years, asking a squillion questions,
leaning and listening, holding the
board that he drove the nail into,
reading his book over his shoulder,
tramping with him through the breezy
country silences. With one my COM
radery has just begun, our hands have