davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

expected 70 nave 70
undergo IN opsO-
ton. but tbs hne
bottle ] took Of
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Con-
pound relieved msof
the pains 10 my sids
and ! continusd IL
use until I becams
regular and hos
from palma I bad
asked several doe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
H[]BaEIsB[]2
6AB[NEG

When IL shall be- said In any country
in the world. Ny poor are happy.
neither ignorance nor distress is TO be
found among them. my jails are empty
of prisoners. my streets OF beggars;
the aged are not in want. the taxes
are not oppressive, the rational world
Is my friend, because I am a friend
OF its happiness''-when these things
can be said. then may that country
boast of its constitution and its gov
ernment-Thomas Paine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

flour and put into
a kettle to fry ir
hot fat with ons
chopped on | o n
When a golden
brown add watel
to nearly cover
salt as desired
add a third of 6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

and halved onion in three tablespoon
fuls of butter, add a half cup Of rice,
one tablespoonful Of curry powder,
and stir these until the butter has
been absorbed. Add three and hall
cupfuls of broth, q teaspoonful each Of
sugar and salt. tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and cook the rice until
tender. Place the rice In a ring ano
put the peas In the center to serve.
Spanish 8aIad.-To a cupful OF
chopped celery add q half cupful OF
TAXED salmon. one tomato, one green
pepper and q bit Of onion all chopped
hne. season we'll with any dressing
and serve on lettuce leaves.
strup for Summer Uss.-Strawberry
Sirup-Crush ripe berries and strain
the Juice until clear. boil pound OF
sugar with q cupful of water until 1t
spins a thread. but do not stir, into
this add two cupfuls of strawberry
juice. Cook for Is minutes. covered.
then seal hot.
Raspberry Juiee.-Boil together two
cupfuls each of sugar and water, is
minutes, then add two cupfuls Of rasp
berry Juice and simmer 20 minutes.
Seal while hot.
chsrry eirup.-Stone very ripe cher
ries and pound half the stones in .
bag till all are crushed. mix these
with the fruit and squeeze well In .
bag until all the Juice is extracted
To every quart add two cupfuls Of
sugar. boil ten minutes. skimming
well, when cool bottle and seal.
He that falls in love with himself
will have no rivals.
Most people return small favors.
acknowledge middling ones, and repay
,t,xr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Gigantic Eormo.an Tree.

In Formosa there is tree between
$500 and 5000 years old. with a cir
conference of 65 feet and the loves,
branch As feet from the gro~nd. TIL.
tree is species Of cypress, the
japanese "beniki."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
A. History 10 Written.

rs this the place where the remark.
able case took place that was pub
lished lately Of the dog that commit,
ted suicide by drowning for love Of its
lost MASTER"
This is the place. sir. and can
show you the very dog. Hero. Tow.
ser!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

able. Jry some OF these-
Green Peas and Cur
ried Riee.-Pour over g
little water on q pint OF
green peas, 8 m m e I
gently until tender. add
a teaspoonful Of salt. two
tablespOOnfuls Of butter
and a dash Of pepper
Before the peas are put
to cool Mace a neeleG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Ie<k1 H~<<-eN
No, Indeed.

Mrs. Kawler-"So you think that
Mrs. Jones is in an unfortunate posi-
ton" Mrs. Blunderby-"Unfortu
ute! My dear, I wouldn't be in that
woman's shoes for all the wealth OF
Creosote Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

RENDERS Glassware Less Brittle.
hoiiing piece OF glassware in a
weak solution of salt in water, and
allowing 1t to cool gradually viii
make 1t less brittle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Take two pounds of veal for stew
cut into about nine pieces. Roll IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
eEASoNAeLE DISHES.

The spring vegetables are Away
palatable. but q change is most agree
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
"'0f OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound.
0su O0Wo

Cleveland. Ohio io-"Ay left side
painsd me % for several yeafs that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

He that falls in love with himself
will have no rivals
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
Here to Visit His Sister.

Harry C. Lapp of Kansas City ar
rived this afternoon to visit his sis
ter, Miss Mary Lapp.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
The New Books
"Marmaduke of Tennessee.

The colonel of a free lance regiment
of dashing, Confederate cavalry, Hen
ry Marmaduke, early makes a name
for himself. One of his campaigns
takes him back to his home in Span
ishburg, Tenn. Becoming separated
from his men, he is discovered and
pursued by the Federals. He takes
refuge in the home of Diana Fortune,
neighbor and close friend-more
than friend to him. There he is cap
tured by Colonel Biggerstaff, but
soon freed by his own men. Diana
aids Biggerstaff to escape and es-
tranges herself from Marmaduke.
Then follows long raid into Ohio
and Indiana and the defeat of Marina
dukes dreaded organization. He re-
turns to Tennessee and reorganizes
his regiment, takes part in the battle
of Gettysburg and during the last part
of the war is near Richmond. With
the Union Army driving everything
before it, Marmaduke once more finds
himself fleeing from capture, but this
time he is accompanied by Diana,
with whom chance has thrown him
The circumstance reunites them not in
friendship merely, but in love, and
with the war ended they start back
to Tennessee to begin their new life.
Such is an outline of Edward Cum
ming's novel "Marmaduke of Ten
nessee"
The story is essentially a love story
and not so full of the action of war
as might be supposed. Some parts of
it give good bits of action, feats of in
dividual daring, but the greater part
of it is written around the Marmaduke
and Fortune homes. The book is
full of pleasing description and has
real atmosphere of the south. "a. c..
McClurg, Chicago; 372 pages, illus
trated by Frank E. Schoonover:
$1.30 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
is THE INTEREST COMET

Are we losing interest in the war!
Has the continuous flare of headlines
palled on us? In a way, yes. And
in a way, no.
The first flash and excitement over
the conflict is past. People no longer
seize the newspapers to read with
avidity long, detailed accounts of the
fighting. They have become satiated
with the sameness of it already. Nor
is the war the sole topic of conversa-
ton now as it was for while. The
newspapers, too, are giving other
events more and more space and
prominence Thus it would seem that
interest in the war is declining.
On the other hand, people have Sc
lected from the accounts that which
they wish to believe and have formed
opinions as to the opposing forces.
They now have a real concern as to
who will be victorious. They are
still watching the news to see If any
thing decisive takes place. Not find
ing it they skip mere repetition of
details. The war is still the biggest
thing in the world, and the interest
over it remains. The latter, however,
has changed from an abnormally ex-
cited interest to a real and serious
one.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
THE AMERICAN NEGRO.

The number of negroes in the Unit
ed States is growing proportionately
less with each taking of the census
But if We still wish to consider them
as a problem we have a greater feat
to accomplish than ever before.
The reason is simply that the ne
groes as a people are becoming more
and more educated. This in itself
makes them a greater problem. 1t
may be that they are helping us solve
their problem.
The percentage of illiteracy among
the negroes decreased from 57.1 in
1890 to 3O.4 in 1910, making decrease
in twenty years of 26.7. This alone
should give US plenty of encourage
ment and urge us on to the building
of more schools for them in which
to have them spend the time they
would naturally spend learning to
pickup living.
Not only has the negro progressed
mentally but he has increased the
amount of property owned and op-
Grated by him. The total value of farm
property owned and operated by ne
groes in 1910 was $1,144, ,1S1, 900 as
compared with s499,941,OOO in 1900.
This is another way the negro has of
making himself more desirable cit
izen.
AS to their present population in
the United States, in 1910, in the
United States proper, there were g.
S27,763 against S,S33, 1894 in 1900, or an
increase of ssS,76s, according to
preliminary report of the census bu-
reau announced this week.
In 1910 the negro population formed
1O7 per cent of the total population
of the United States as compared with
11.6 per cent in 1900. The increase
for the decade was 11.2, compared
with 20.S per cent among the native
whites and of 30.7 per cent among the
foreign whites.
The rate of increase among negroes
has been only half that of the whites.
The total number in the United States
proper is less than 100000 and in
only ten years the property owned by
the negroes has doubled-are they
not helping us solve their own prob |
lem
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23

are of the last import
ance. Stick to plans once formed, and
do not let yourself think of changing
them unless for the clearest reasons.
1t is firmness and persistence that
bring success in the end probably
more than anything else. You may
be beaten at first you may have to
wait. But the courage that Is un-
daunted and can endure generally at
last prevails-Lord Haldane.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
The Open Column
How to Keep Married.


Editor The M;ssourian: What does
the American usually do when the til
foil rubs off of his married life? He
gets divorce, easily, quickly, cheap
ly.
The increase in the number OF d1'
vorces in the United States is STEADY
This term of the Boone County Cir
cult Court had thirty-three cases on
its docket. And Boone County is
very small part of the United States
In many courts divorce cases are
rushed through with all the speed the
rusty, legal machinery can be driven.
Three minutes is the record time for
granting a divorce. Some states are
noted for the ease and rapidity with
which divorce is given. A few judges
are so liberal in their granting OF
| freedom they have a nationwide repu-
tation and would-be divorces flock
to them.
1t cannot be denied that in many
cases divorce should be granted-and
the quicker the better. Still the dl-
orce evil is striking hard blows at
the family, and the family is the foun-
dation of the nation. The evil must
be lessened as much as possible.
Most states, recognizing this, have
made their divorce laws more string
ent in the past few years. Divorce
proctors have been hired by some. The
most effective way to prevent divorce
is to get at it from both sides.
Let us have laws making marriage
more difficult. Let them prevent the
marrying of couples at early ages.
Prohibit women under nineteen and
men under twenty-one from getting
marriage licenses. Also prevent late
marriages. Prohibit men over thirty
five and women over thirty-three from
being married. 1t really is harder for
persons of thirty-five and thirty-three
to adjust themselves to the relations
of marriage than it is for those young
er. In addition to this prevent mar
riages except on proof of six months
previous acquaintance. The require
ment of ten witnesses oaths to such a
statement would assure at least one |
honest man in the crowd.
Then attack divorce from the other |
side. Set up a parole system under |
which only temporary separation will |
be granted. After two years, or three,
Of good behavior, if the person on pa
'Ole still asks for the divorce grant it. |
But, If during that time he or she has
been immoral, or has in any way
broken the parole, then extend the
ength of the parole.
This would only result in an in
,rease of immortality, some may say.
But only in a few helpless cases. 1t
would result in many settling their
luarrels outside the courtroom. A
title time soothes the sting of sharp
words. And still more would have no
luarrels to begin with. Ed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23

The Clayton Antitrust Bill just
signed by President Wilson fixes guilt
upon individuals connected with cor
porations which violate the antitrust
laws. Bing, goes the corporate en-
tity theory it cost so much to have
lawyers think up.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
CALENDAR

Oct. 24.-Football game, Ames VS.
Tigers; Rollins Field, Saturday after
noon.
Oct. 24.-Arts and Crafts Club will
meet with Miss Gladys Wheat, $3.50
p. m. Saturday.
Oct. 26, Rocky Mountain Club meets
in Room d, Y. M. c. A. Building, at
7:15 p. m. Monday.
Oct. 27.-Social meeting of journal
lists and pre-journalists at Switzler
Hall, Tuesday night.
Oct. 27.-Civic League meeting, Y.
M. c. A. Building, p. m, Tuesday.
Oct. 0.-Barn-warming. Rothwell
Gymnasium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
The Literary Trawler

Your principles and your objects
must be high-the higher the better.
And when you have grasped them, re-
solve to hold to them tenaciously and
over a long period. 1t matters less
whether you have hit initially on the
plan that is theoretically perfect than
whether you throw yourself into it un-
swervingly and stick to it with all
your might. answering purpose and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-23
Missionary to Brazil Speaks.

W. B. Bagby spoke briefly to the
Student Volunteer Band last night
at Lowry Hall about his experiences
in the thirty-four years he spent as
a missionary in Brazil
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
Hancock Department
THEIR TAG DAY A FAILURE.
Western Federation Of Miners Raised
Only $3.50 in Duluth.

Frank j. Webb general manager fur
the northern district of the Republic
Iron ~ Steel company, who was an
lshpeming visitor this week. tells "A
little story Illustrating the standing, or
rather lack of standing which the
Western Federation of Miners has sue
cecded in getting in the Lake Superior
district, says the Ishpcming Record.
Not long ago. i'm Duluth, federation
agitators conceived tn" idea Of Il tag
day for The benefit of the striking min
crS i'm the copper country. An an
nouncement was made in the papers.
ana at the appointed time agitators
got ont on the streets, saw practically
every business man and clerk in the
city ana in short secured Duluth in
their efforts to procure funds for the
strikers.
Evidently Duluth g wise" To the
federation and it's tactics. for instead
Of meeting with the success which
they had expected the federation rep
resentativcs encountered "A dismal fail
urc The proceeds of the entire days
labor amounted To the small sum Of
$50. And miilionaires. bankers. min
ing men, clerks, and everyone else who
could be seen was approached. Mr..
webb states that it is no trick at all
for persons. working for worthy
cause. IL collect as much as two or
three thousand dollars within n few
hours in Duluth. But when the West
ern Federation of Miners get out with
the hat and begs for the com, and i'm
"A whole days work succeed in squeeZ~
ing only $50 from tn" good people VI
Duluth, il is almost time, we should
think, fer them to back off bit and
take an inventory of themselves. May
be, if they analze the causes of their
failure i'm a sensible manner they Will
realize lust why they tailed. 1t ought
not To be difficult at oil.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A few HOURS
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In five min
utes all Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia is gone.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
Hood YOU eat fcrments into gases and
Stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
You feel sick and miserable, that's
Nhen you realize tic magic i'm Pape's
blHpepsin. II makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish i'm live inmates.
II your stomach is IN Il continuous
IeNolt-if YOU can't get il regulated.
pI''Se' for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
IepSin. It's so needless To have bad
S"rnach--make your next meal a fav-
orlle food meal, then take little Dia-
tepsln. There will not be any dis
'ress-eat without fear. It's because
'pes Diapepsin "really does" regu
''e weak, out of order stomachs that
SNes II its millions of sales annually.
"et large flfiy-cent case of Pape's
i'E 'EPepsin from any drug store. 1t is
''e Quickest. surest stomach relief and
'ute known. II acts almost like ma
sN-lt Is scientific, harmless and
p'asant stomach preparation which
uuly belongs in every home.--Adver-
usement.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
CHALLENGE is ACCEPTED.
S. p. /. Hockey Team Will Play Han
cock Indie pendents Thursday.

\ challenge issued some time ago
by the members of the Hancock lnde-
pendent hockey team has been accept
ed by the :. T.. I. seven oi the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city, and all arrangements for the
game. which is to be played Thursday
evening in the Amphdrome, have
been completed Both teams have
some speedy players and a fast game
is anticipated.
The Independent team, which rep
rescnts some of the fastest junior
players that can be gathered togeta-
or, has been playing excellent hockey
this season, having defeated the
Houghton Invinciblcs and the Onto
nagon town team by large scores. Ar
rangements are being made for 4
game with the Mohawk aggregation.
The personnel of the seven is rs fol
lows:
Goel. Refill; point, Schillng; cover
point, Neither; center, Gillespie; row
er, Ichto. right wing, AXclson; left
wing, Aberley.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09

There is still much interest as To
how the house of Lords will receive
the home rule and Welsh Disestablsh-
ment bills. The Liberals contend that
under the parliament act no matter
what the lords do the bills will become
law on receiving the signature of the
King. There are some UnioniSts,
however, who believe that as the act
distinctly says they shall become law
on the Lords rejecting them for the
, third time, if the upper chamber sim
ply refuses To consider them they cam
not he rejected and therefore cannot
become law The house of lords. how
ever. would require Il lot of urging -
take that view, remembering as they
would that the people have already en-
dorsed the parliament act and any at
tempt to evade il might have serious
consequences for the Unionist party.
The government therefore is looking
with confidence To a smooth passage
for it's two chief measures.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
VOLCANOES TOLL is HEAVY.
Eruption in Japan Recently Resulte1 i
IN Loss Of Hundreds of Lives.

IN Loss OF Hundreds OF Lives.
san Francisco, Gal. Feb. s-The
first detailed account OF the Terrible
eruption of Sakurajma ON the south
crn coast of Japan, as received here
today hy mail from the Toxic coz
respondent OF the Associated Press.
places the Joss Of life, conservauvcly
estimated, at several hundreds"
Not only Was the island of Sakurn-
iima itself with it's dozen villages.
lloded Dos a torrent OF flaming lava and
buried under hail oc rocks, but the
beautiful city OF kagoshjma. over
looking the Golden Gate Of Japan. was
partl destroyed. several towns and
villages on the mainland to the east
were soicly hit and three other vii-
lagos were literally swallowed up by
tho molten lava Untu they are dug
oul uo specific count of lives lost ever
will be- possible The account says
some conception of the immensity
of the outpouring may be- had when &c
is known that the lava pushed it's way
across the gulf of Kagoshma, which
is from 40 To- so fathoms deep, to the
mainland. converting an island into "a
peninsula
An Official estimate OF the dsmaGe
done gives 50,OoD destitute. twelve
bridges destroyed thousands Of stone
fences strewn about aud more than
1000 houses either destroyed or So
badly damaged that they must bee re-
built"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pair away with n small trial bot
tie Of old "St. Jacobs
Oil"
rheumatism is pain only"

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. stop drugging? Rub
soothing, penetrating st. accb's on
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
oil" conquers pain. 1t is harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and can not burn or discolor
The skin.
Timber up Quit complaining. Get
I small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oh
at any store and i'm just 4 moment
youll be free from rheumatic pain,
soreness and stiffness Don't suffer!
Relief awaits YOU. Get IT, st. Jacobs
oil" Is Just as good FOR sc'atic1, neu-
ralsia lumbago. backache and sprains
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN
TO APPEAR IN 0PERETTA
UNIQUE SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT TO BE PRESENTED AT
KERREDGE THEATER.

An orerctta entitled The National
rowca." viii be presented by two
hundred children at the Kcrredge
tbcatcr the evening Of February Is
,udcr the direction Of Miss Harriet
Perry. supervisor of music i'm the pub
II, srnnuls. The children have been
rebearyug TOR this affair for the past
three weeks and will be fully prepar
"a for their various parts when they
no,, their bow before The footlghts
The east of characters follows:
Judgo-Elya Richards
RaHlG-Sam Abrahams.
Goldcnrod-Clura Sunderland.
Cloycr-Mabel Kneebone.
oak Trec-Douglas Nelson.
Sunnower-Garnet Sanders.
Tnclc Sam-Charles Howe.
Lawyers, jury. chorus of weeds. on
ions r, Sos lilies, daisies and butter.
flies
brief synopsis of the opcretta fol-
lows
Candidates for the position of Ma
unal Flower" have been summoned
TO appear before "A judge and jury,
there To- plead the case. After giving
reasons for desiring II be the nation
al flower each aspir1nt remains to
listen to- the stories of his rivals
Weeds stray in to the horror of the
assembled others, and CONSERVATION
Is great when an onion chances To look
in upon the scene. The jur%, which
will happily illustrate the way judi
cal affairs will be disposed of when
women are eligible to ofllce-actin2
under instructions from the Judge, en-
deayors To decide in favor Of the most
useful rs well as the most beautiful
flower Uncle sam volunteers some
valuable information, after which the
flowers express their hearty approval
Of the one chosen, and the contest IS
happily ana satisfactorily ended.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
HANCOCK 5REviTIES.


John Cameron has gone To Superior
To take position with the Great
Northern railroad.
\ card party will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary organization of the
\. o. III. lodge Thursday evening 1T
the Ilibernian hail.
Charles Laundry left yesterday for
Milwaukee To visit friends and rela-
tivcs.
Columbia Temple of Honor, of Quin-
ely, will initiate large class of can
didates next Saturday evening.
Henry Moilanen returned Saturday
from lecture trip through Northern
Minnesota.
Miss Collins, who has been engaged
to teach in the local public schools,
was delayed in reaching the city, ow-
ing to illness. She will come here
next Tuesday.
Ben Gettleman, proprietor of the
Savoy theatre who has been sick for
the past few days, is reported improy-
ed.