davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

in a half cupful of lukewarm wa
ter, add four cupfuls OF flour
and a teaspoonful of sugar. beat well
and let stand to rise. When very light
add a half cupful of sugar. a teaspoon
full Of salt, two tablespoonfuls of but.
ter, two eggs and cupful of raisins
knead with flour enough to handle
well, form into loaves and bake when
the loaves are more than double in
bulk. Bake 45 minutes.
Coffee cake.-To make the sponge,
take a cupful Of milk, two teaspoon.
fuls of sugar. half yeast cake, dis.
solved in fourth of cupful of wa
ter. two cupfuls of flour. Beat we'll
and let stand until light. or better
overnight. then add a half cupful Of
melted butter. a half cupful Of sugar,
two beaten eggs. teaspoonful of salt
and half cupful of milk with three
or four cupfuls Of flour to make a
dough to knead. Let rise again until
light, spread with softened butter,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and
when light bake in a moderate oven.
Tea RoIIs.-Add two cupfuls of flour
to cupful of scalded milk when 1t is
lukewarm, beat well and add a yeast
cake softened in quarter of a cupful
of water. When we'll risen, add
fourth Of cupful of melted butter.
teaspoonful of salt. two eggs, graf
ing OF nutmeg, add two more cupfuls
of -four. knead well and let rise in
a warm place. Shape into small rolls.
put into buttered pan and set to
rise. we'll covered. Bake In hot oven
Is minutes
Nut cakes.-Beat two eggs and stir
into them a cupful Of light brown
sugar and two tablesponfuls of -four.
Add a cupful of nut meats chopped
fine. Spread the mixture in a very
thin layer on a well-greased tin and
bake ten minutes or until lightly
Drowned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

out the bones and skin. sprinkle with
salt. pepper and cover with cold vim.
egar: add q few cloves. q few allspice
and stand in q cold place several
hours. Then drain and serve on let.
tuce.
Liver Pudding told Georgia styis).
Take q hogs liver. half hogs head.
two red peppers and ono onion. Cut
the pepper and onion in small pieces
and tie In q small cheesecloth with .
little sage; season with salt and drop
into the kettle with the boiling meat
When tender. remove from the kettle
and when cool take out the bone and
gristle: set aside in = mold. Add two
Or three hard-cooked eggs at intervals
to make 1t more attractive when
sliced.
spiesd Beef Tonsus.-Wash and
trim = fresh beef tongue. drop into
boiling water with teaspoonful Of
salt. . pepper pod. and simmer until
the tongue is tender. Cool. peel and
put into a clean saucepan; add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. a tablespoon.
full each Of allspice and cloves. both
ground. q cupful of water and half q
cupful of cider vinegar Simmer un-
til the liquor is evaporated. turning
the tongue often to season well. Chill
on Ice and serve cut in thin slices
garnished with lemon and parsley
Any bits Of cold meat, from chicken
to mutton. II no more than a cupful,
will make a most appetizing dish II
these directions are followed: Cut two
or three potatoes very thin. put into
the bottom of buttered baking dish.
cover with a cupful OF meat and any
gravy. or. If none. a little water. with
beef extract. two tablespoonfuls of
shredded onion and a cupful or two Of
tomatoes over all Bake an hour, or
until the potatoes are tender. then
sprinkle the top with few cooked
peas and serve from the dish. Add
seasonings of salt and pepper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

In the ordinary climate of this coun-
try 1t is rot necessary to put any
kind of wall inside the studding; the
building paper and the siding furnish
a wall that is sufficient protection
against the weather. The disadvantage
of a rough wall is that it furnishes a
refuge for the various insects that
are found in poultry houses. 1t is
hard to paint rough wall with white
wash or crude oil SO as to reach all
the corners and cracks.
in nign-grade poultry establish
ments the wall is finished with
mat ched ceiling. This gives very
smooth surface that can be easily
cleaned and kept free from vermin
niany people think that this is too
much OF an expense unless chicken
raising Is taken up on a large scale.
A very satisfactory substitute has
been suggested for this matched cell
ing. Wall BOARD has been tried in
number OF Instances. and very gooa re-
suits have been obtained. This gives
a smooth, tight wall, and the cost is
not very much.
Inc rccsts are placed IN the back
part of the house under the roof.
They are placed on standards that
are supported by the drcppings board
that is placed directly underneath.
Tne droppings board is made to mt the
suace at the back end OF the building
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

Dder the Foosts. % that none a tA0
manure will fall on the scratchiag
Aooe. II IL hslA IN place BY cleats
that are nailed = the vail. and .
center support. TAs nesting boxes are
Dlaoed underneath the Aroppings boarc
and are fastened TO H. They are
faced toward the hack Of the house.
20 that they viii b dark. All the poul-
try house furniture 10 made 20 that 1t
can be readily removed. which A.
sists materially when the house has
TO be cleaned. Being built up Oh the
Aoor also gives . larger space for the
poultry to scratch In. The house
should be cleaned regularly. and paint
Cd, as such activity discourages tie
vermin to 4 large degree.
The ventilation of . poultry house
ID one Of the most important things
with regard to the health and laying
ability Of the hens. Various methods
have been tried. and the best one hap
pens to be the cheapest, which makes
1t practical for everyone. Thin cotton
cloth in placed over the window open
ings. which allows the air to circulate Q
through the house without causing .
draft. The poultry do not furnish
enough heat with their bodies to take
care of a ventilating system such a.
is used in COW stables
The external appearance Of a poui-
try house can be made very attrac-
ttvo All tho window fro y,,aa tho Nr. ~
frames and the exterior trim can be
painted white and the rest Of the build
ing finished in . darker color. The
cost will not be much and the added
appearance will make 1t more than
worth while. Trim and pleasing look
ing buildings add much to the value
of any farm or yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
The Poet Eecapea.

The makers Of epigrams, Of phrases,
Of pages-of all more or less brief
judgments-assuredly waste their time
when they sum up any one Of all man
kind. and how do they squander 1t
when their subject is a poet! They
may hardly describe him. nor shall
any students care, or psychologist s
formula. or man of letters summary,
or wits sentence define him. Defini-
ticns, because they would net be in
exact or iIcomprehensive, sweep toe
wide, and the poet is not hello within
them and out of tie DISORDERS range
and capture he escapes by as many
doors as there are outlets frocl a for.
est
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Coal Rate Appeal Made BY Roads.

Denver.-On the grounds that coal
rates. fixed by the State Public Util-
tiles Commission. are "discrminatory
and confiscatory," the Union Pacific
and the Colorado & Southern rail-
roads have appealed to the Supreme
Court to review the findings of the
commission, set them aside and modi-
fy the rates. Attorneys for the roads
say that the actions are test cases and
will be carried to the United States
come will determine whether or not
the railroads will appeal from the pas
senger rates and schedules recently
instituted by order of the commission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

There are many details that must be
considered In building a modern poul.
try house. Formerly any shed that
could not be used for anything else
was turned into a poultry house and
raising poultry for profit was a gam
BILE from start to finish. The hens. in
order to be profitable to their owner.
must be as carefully housed as any of
the farm stock. Sunshine and shade
must be furnished to hens In order to
keep them laying when the price Of
eggs is hitting the high spots. They
require sunshine nearly all the time.
, and then. to show how stubborn they
can be, they insist on doing all their
egg laying in shaded, dark places.
The illustration here is a design that
IL arranged with the idea Of giving the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

expected company, for
without these nothing,
however fine. will make
a pleasant meal.
Raisin eread.-Place a
pint of milk and a pint
of water in q saucepan
ant bring to the boil
ing point: cool until
lukewarm, then add a
cake of yeast, dissolved
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
A Cisturbjna Sound,

There is nc excuse for a nan being
run down by a motor car. All he has
to do is to Keep his wits about hi.l.'
of course. replied the recent VIC
tir.. III sarcastic tones. There 7.
nothing more conaucIve t. rationp
thinking rhar loui Honk!' hea rG
Unexpectedly IN ones rear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
[ axes at Low Level,

Eacn OF the five great lakes is low,
er tnan the last ten years average.
However, as Superior is only l.is feet
below the nigh stags Of June. 1915
there seems no immediate Danger OF
Its utter dIsaL oearaace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
To Clean Irons.

Saturate cloth with water. wiring
II partially dry. and rub, some soap
well into it. Rub the cloth well over
the iron. and you will find that 1t
will remove any roughness or marks
hat might have been there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Searching for Lillian Brace.

Denver The State Insurance De-
partment is attempting to locate Miss
Lillian Brace, sister of b. Brace, who
died a year ago The object of the
search is to turn over to his sister
$1,000 insurance money which Brace
carried at the time of his death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

following salmon
dish will be espe-
cialy good:
Spieed ealmeA.
Boil 4 can OF sal
mon 30 minutes.
take out. drain oil
the oil. turn dsh
on 4 platter. nick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
QUAINT OLD CITY IS QUEBEC
Traveller Tells Of Remarkable Changes
That Are Taking Place In the Fs-
nous Canadian Center.

ITO one who knew Quebec ten years
ago. that quaint and wonderful Cana
dian city presents remarkable
changes" observed Horace 7. Roes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Nu. hAt r,slQ
Did II.

An old countryman being consratu.
lated by the rector on the fact that her
only son had enlisted. said: well,
sir: after all. it was only to be ex-
pected. for, sure, the old proverb says:
Train up child and away he goes!'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Water Records Ordered Into State.

Denver.-Books, accounts and other
records of the Cripple Creek Water
Company kept outside the state must
be brought to Colorado for invest;ga-
tion by statisticians and engineers OF
the Colorado utilities commission. ac-
cording to an order issued by that
body
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Many 0etails That Must b Con.
sidered BY the Modern
Poultry Raiser.
DESIGN SHOWN HERE IS IDEAL
Vse~ey q Sunshine Supplies and
esssts Placed Where They Will 0s
Prepsriy Shadsd-PrseavtloWe
70 os Taken Aoainst
Rats and e1le9.
sy WILLIAM A. RAoFoao.

H. William A. Radfofd will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Big Gains in Number Of Licenses.

Denver.-Colorado is far more pros
porous this year than last-if the
number of automobiles owned in the
state is any indication. Up to July l
of this year 21,73S licenses had been
issued by the Department Of State,
During the whole year of 1914 only IT,
75s licenses were given out, so that
the record for six months of this year
outstrips the half-year record Of 1914
by 1882. The total number of licenses
issued in Denver last year was 5,931.
This year, to date. 7,4a5 licenses have
been issued
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
HBHaEsBHa1
.6AHNEE

That ioW man seeks . little thing -
do,
Sees II and does IT,
This high man with . great thing t.
pursue
Dies ere lie knows IT. --BrowninI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
SOMETHING ABOUT BREADS.

With good bread or rolls for her
table the housewife may laugh at un.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
SERVING COLD MEArS

During the hot months. whea the ~
petite needs a little tOning up. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
WHEELING S. & |. co. ANNUAL
MEETING HELD; ELECT DIRECTORS

were S27s.266.sO. or about 4Ik% upon
the capital stock Of the company.
Pay rolls for the yea: aggregated
$l,750,OOO. Dividends paid during the
year aggregated sS6I,67s. as against
SS99.632 paid out in 1913
In explaining the report in detail
Mr.. Scott stated that the average pro-
.duction of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron company's plants for the year.
was about % per cent less than dur
ing the year 1913. or about 65 per cent
OF the capacity. However. the outlook
Tor the future Is hopeful. and in view
.of the general business conditions
that have existed for the past feSv
months, the report was considered
very satisfactory. Following the re-
port. the stockholders reelected the
old board Of directors. consisting of
the following: Mr.. r. w. Oglebay
Ar. G. r. Hubbard. Mr.. H. Hornbrook
Mr.. W. A. Isett. Mr. VIM. f. StifeI
Mr.. George r. Stifel. Mr.. Ed. Hazlett
Mr.. b. w. Peterson. Mr.. J. J. Hollo-
way Mr.. Robert Hazlett. Mr.. Z. q
Ewing. Mr. F. w. Henderson and Mr..
l. NJ. Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
STATE RESTS In
BACHMAN CASE
iNcRImINATINo EVIDENCE SUB.
miTTEo BY WITNESSES
FOR STATE.
Attorneys eoyee and eeneke Clash IN
not Arsument-Defense VIII
Open Tocay.

Just as c. +. skip Rathbone. De-
putty States Prohibition Officer OF
West Virginia. left the witness stand
at $50 o'clock yesterday evening.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney d. A.
Mckee announced 10 the court that
the State rested In the case OF State
va Henry Bachman. thea on trial.
charged with violating the Yost law.
Attorney Boyce. for the defendant.
asked that adjournment be taken TO
give him a chance TO interrogate
some OF his witnesses. This was done
and the jury was excused until this
morning at o'clock. when they will
return TO hear the defense's side OF
the case.
A scene. which might be called dis
reputable. occurred during the case
yesterday. when Attorney Boyce was
examining j. y. Dowler. a witness for
the state. Mr.. Dowler was asked.
You are a 'scab' carpenter. are YOU
not?" Mr.. Beneke for the State said
He is no more a 'scab' than you are.
Mr.. Boyce hotly retorted. You are a
liar II you say I am a 'scab'" Mr..
Beneke said. Il did not say you are a
'scab'. / said he Is no more a 'scab'
than you are"
Purchased Liquor.
The trial opened yesterday against
Mr.. Bachman. a former saloonist. but
who now operates a grocery store on
the South Side He Is charged with
operating speakeasy. and the State
introduced five witnesses TO prove its
contention. Sam Fields. detective for
the State. was the first witness ex-
a l., I'll a 4.
Senior" liquor from the defendant.
John Davis. another witness for the
State, was called and testified 10 the
same, saying he had bought liquor at
the Bachman place.
]. n. Dowler OF Mozart, was called.
and told of being interested I'm the
enforcement OF the law. not as a de-
tective. but as a private citizen: that
he had seen Mr.. Davis 20 TO the
Bachman place without any liquor.
and cone out with some IL was on
this witness that the two attorneys
came together.
W. p. Fischer. State detective. was
the next witness called by the State.
He told OF Watching Davis 90 to the
Bachman place, "unloaded." and come
back loaded" He was attacked as
tog his connection with the Baldwin
detective agency. This point was bit
terly fought by the State attorneys.
Last Witness.
c. F. Rathbone was the last witness
called and told OF making the raid on
the Bachman place under a search
an dseizure warrant. He claims that
the raid was made on December 21.
1914. and that there were three half
pints Of liquor found in a drawer OF a
dresser up stairs.
The State contended I'm its opening
statements that II would try to show
that the liquor sold TO these different
persons was the same brand as what
was found when the raid was made.
The jurors trying the case are:
w. b. Tucker. George l.. Reed.
Frank Scroggins. Walter X. Vanaman.
Edgar Younginger. F. ID. Barger. VIII
liam F. Steinbicker. l.. c. Ebeling, r.
r. Keyser. Edward Schenerlein, y. w.
Pogue and II. l.. McCammon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
MERCER JURY
DISCHARGED
FAILED TO REACH VERDICT IN
eooTLEGGER CASE AFTER
DAYS DELIBERATIoN.
Another Encouragement to the State
In Its Effort to Convict
Offenders.

AZ BIS o'clock last night. the Jury
IN the case Of State VS.. Bert Mercer
was called in, stated to the court that
II had not agreed upon a verdict and
was discharged from further consider
atlon OF the testimony. II was learned
afterwards that the jury on the last
ballot stood ten to two for conviction
furthermore. that on the first ballot.
~ was seven to five for conviction and
mat the others gradually came over
10 the side OF conviction.
rms Is another evidence that the
spirit OF the people is not IN favor
OF the Nost law. While IL seems rather
dlscouraging 10 the state. nevertheless
the attorneys for the state fail 10 get
discouraged. There are only n Tow
more bootegger cases to be heard This
term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
TO SELL EFFECTS.
Detective eoIdbIatt's Furniture 10 a.
Sold at Auction.

February 13. Deputy Sheriff Bert
Phlllips. acting as constable for SQUIRE
). J. Gompers. viii sell a. public auc-
tion the effects Of the Standard Detec-
tive Agency in the German Rank buiIo.
ing. The company was operated IN
der the superintendency Of William
Goidblatt. and George william. alias
Alex Armstrong. both Of whom left
town mysteriously. The attachment o.
execution which Mr.. Phillips will en-
dtavor 10 satisfy. was issued by An
Drew Hamilton for the German Bang
Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
Winter Doubles work

In summer the work of eliminating
poisons and acids from the blood is
helped by perspiration. In cold
weather, with little oct door work or
exercise to cause sweating, the kid
neys have to do double work. Foley
Kidney Pills help overworHed, weak
and diseased kidneys to filter and cast
out OF the blood the waste matter that
causes pains in sides or back, rheu.
matism. lumbago. stiffness of Joints.
sore muscles and other ills resulting
from improper elimination. For sale
by John Coleman q Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
LINCOLN DAY
Rev. w. 3. Hunt viii Deliver Two
Addresses at First Presbyterian
Church Friday.

Rev. W. p. Hunt, one OF the best
known students in the Presbyterian
church on missionary work. viii be
In the City Friday. and win speak
twice In the First Presbyterian church.
The first meeting Of the afternoon
VIII be an address to the members OF
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society. while the evening al.
dress VIII be delivered 10 the mem
bers Of the Mems league on the sub.
JecL The Future Of the Orient"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
WHY HAIR FALLS OH

- sas--s--s-s-s-s--s
Dandruh causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
iast To stop falling hair az once
and rid the scalp OF every particle
OF dandrun. get a 2J-cent bottle OF
Danderine at any drug store. pour a
mile In your hand and rub wen into
the scalp. After few applications
an dandrun disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
MISSIONARY HERE
Birthday OF Martyred President to be
Observed in This City Friday
Of This Week.

Friday the anniversary OF Abraham
Lincoln viii be observed and IL is ex-
pected that the schools will have ex-
ercises OF some kind TO commemorate
the event which has meant so much
10 the nation. The Y. w, c. A. will
celebrate the event. and II is expected
that other organizations will do the
same. The banks and other business
pMces will be closed in observance
of the daY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10

You will note that in this coat disposal we bring
to you a variety of modelS-coatS for finer dress
and for every day service-Many models will be
good as new one next year-even after the several
months OF the present winter-undoubtedly it is the
time to buy utility coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
FUTURE PROSPECTS ENcoURAc.
ING DESPITE GENERAL
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Profits for the Past Year Satisfactory.
Excellent Report Made BY
the President

The annual meeting or the stock
holders of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron company held yesterday after
noon at o'clock. at the office of the
company. was very well attended.
Aside from the election Of directors.
the principal business considered was
the reading OF the annual report OF
the company's business for the year.
by President ]. NJ. Scott The report
OF the president. on the whole. showed
a very satisfactory condition OF A.
fairs. despite the general business de-
preston that has prevailed in the iron
and steel industry for some time
The balance sheet OF the company. as
reported by Mr.. Scott. up 10 Decem-
Der 81, was as follows:
Assets.
Quick assets. including
materials on hand. fin
ished and unfinished.
and accounts receiva
Die .................. SOS. -
Deferred charges ........ f.OS2 q
Investments ............. 1909. 77T. "A
Plant and equipment. .... 5.3O7 .4O2 81
Total assets ..........s9.4se1sO.77
Liabilities
Current liabilities. includ
ing accounts and bills
payable ...............S 16S.34T.25
bond ............... 1852 coo 90
capital stock ........... G.195. 900. 20
The net profits for the year 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10

Extra HeaUy Goats

Women'S OvercoatS-in design and !
fabric that make for warmth
Splendid dress effectS-and unuS-
ually worthy-were si9.95 up to
S2o.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
Flannelette Kimonos at SOC

| Ol OF about 10 dozens of KmonoS made of ducks
- down fannelettes in colors of navy blue, red and
gray with floral designs, CSC kind; Wednesday at
CSC EACH -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10

Quick assets. including
materials on hand. fin
ished and unfinished.
and accounts receiva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
CATHOLICS REFLECT WHALEN.
New Yorker Again Chosen Presi-
dent of Federated Societies,

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 1s.-The Amer
a Federation OF Catholic Societies
closed its fourteenth annua convention
here to-day with h election of officers
The 1916 convention will be held in
New York.
The following were elected Preel-
dent. John Whalen, New York. (re-
elected) first vice-presldent. Thomas p.
Flynn. Chicago second vice-prcsident.
j. \. Collier, S~hakopee. MINI. third vice.
president, Joseph Frey. New York
fourth vice-president, j.. J.. Hynes. Buff
falo: fifth vlce-president. Joseph Nc
l.aughlin, Philadelphia sixth vice-presi-
dent, A.. T. Brennan. Boston secretary,
Anthony Matre, Chicago; treasurer. c,
II. Schultz. Detroit marshal. Anthony
Kuhn, Victoria, Kan.
The following were elected to consti
tute the executive board Thomas II
Cannon. Chicago; Nicholas Conner, Du-
buque. la. F. w. Immekus. Pittsburg
Daniel Duffy, Pottsville. Pa; C. w
Wallace, Columbus, Ohio ~ Cunning
ham. Boston C.. !. Dencchaud. New Or
leans F. w. H~eckencamp. Quincy. III.
Frederick w. Mansfield, Boston.