davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Pink Pearls.

One of the most important industries
OF the Bahama Islands is the gather
ing Of pink pearls 1t is the only place
III the world where these pearls are
found. They are not taken from rhd
oyster shell. nut from u shell rp,enl-
bling a large >uHiI Shell rllrd
"conch. These pc r'~ when. perfect
bring very higi prices
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10

all the time. The rats will eat thu
cats and the cats will eat the rats and
we get the skins.
Awaiting your prompt reply, and
trusting that you will appreciate the
opportunity l am giving you to get
rich quick, | remain,
Yours very truly,
BIG FOUR CAT RANCH COMPA-
NY, LIMITED.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10

Hotel style, regular $23.00 &c EO
Our special, only AO.OO
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Risky.

\ girl may warbie to you that she
doesn't like fiattery, but don't take a
chance on telling her that she looks
like n Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Ftc. Ar'ieartiG Anodyre. used in
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10

Faint hearted men are the fruit of
luxurious countries.-He
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
666

ms Is "a Prescription prepared especially
ior MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER;
r rive or SIX doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
Te'urn. IL acts on the liver better than
Ssiomei and does not eripe or sicken. 2Se
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
RICH ORE At LEADVllE|
VALUE OF GOLD IN NEW STRIKE
$500 PER HUNDRED.
Mount Champion Specimens Run t62r
900 Per Ton-littIs Johnny
Makes 5000 Ore Strike.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Leadville. Colo.-Two strikes OF
enormously rich grade ore were an
nOunced here. At the Mount Cham
piOn mine. Lackawanna gulch. speci-
mems of high grade ore literally spat-
tered with free gold have been TAX
en- out. One hundred pounds of these
specimens brought In In the last few
days have sold to . local assayer for
. total of t2.600-or At . rate Of =
600 ounces. or $4,000. to the ton
The Connors lease ON No. I shaft OF
the Little Johnny has also re-estab-
lished that famous producers reputa-
ton as 4 gold yielder. The streak In
this lease pinched out. but continued
development brought ore again with
in the last few days. Recently two
express loads Of this were shipped to
the Arkansas Valley smelter. where
they ran from 200 to 800 ounces OF
gold per ton-as high as.$6.000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
TAKE COMFORT IN TOBACCO
Soldiers at the Front Find Solace in
Their Supply Of the "Sooth-
inQ Weed"

Good stories about smoking and
smokers continue to fill the space in
the British papers not occupied by
news Of major" engagements.
The following tribute has been paid
to Gen. Sir Philip Chetwode by Sergt.
A. Bowler of the Fifth Signal corps.
II. E., who is at the front: Il have
watched him calmly smoking a ciga-
rette when shells have been dropping
all over the place. l think that If all
the German army were firing at him
he would carry on as usual, smoking
his cigarette and giving his orders as
if he were at his club ordering a
drink"
In mid-February German soldiers on
the western frontier received daily two
cigars and two cigarettes, or an equal
amount of chewing tobacco, SNUFF or
pipe tobacco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
solons Guests At Die s.naust.

Colorado Springs.-Governor Carl
son. Auditor Mulnix, Treasurer Stock
or, Secretary Of State Ramer and At
torney General Farrar. all of the state
house cabinet, were among the guests
at q banquet to Ell Paso county's dele
cation in the Twentieth General A.
sembly at Colorado Springs. Judge
Morris G. Lunt presided. and ad-
dresses were made by Governor Carl
son, who dwelt at length on the legis-
lation accomplished by the Assembly,
and reiterated his hopes for progress
in all departments and emphasized his
intentions Of continuing the admins
tration along economical lines; and
Philip B. Stewart. who spoke at
length on the legislation passed at
the recent legislative session. While
the men were dining in one room Of
the Antlers, Mrs. Philip B. Stewart
was hostess to another party In a
second room. Her guests included
Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Mulnix, Mrs. Mary
C. c. Bradford, superintendent Of
public instruction, and the wives Of
the Ell Paso delegation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Rich strIk. In Old Gold Mine.

Georgetown.-The greatest strike
Of ore in the Georgetown district in
twenty years has just been made here
in the old Waldorf property, a few
miles from this city. A forty-two-ton
shipment was made to the Chamber
lain mill here which was valued at
$1,000 gross, the net valuation being
$500. Ore containing gold, silver,
lead and copper is being dug from 500
feet below the surface and 1000 feet
from the mouth Of the tunnel. The
results Of the strike were kept secret
until the announcement was made Of
the big shipment to the mill. The
ore averages 1 53-100 ounces Of gold
to the ton, 67-100 ounces Of silver and
runs per cent lead and 13 per cent
copper. The gross value of the aver
age ton is SIG. while the net value
is estimated at $91.94.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
WOULD HAVE MADE TRADE
0isousted Drummer Was Willing to
Accept Joking Offer II the Law
Had Allowed II.

A travelling salesman for Ganse-
WORT street wholesale grocery firm,
recently back from trip through the
rough lands of eastern Pennsylvania.
tells this possibly true tale:
One day on my last trip l had a
six-mile ride to make to the county
seat, and the small village in which
I was had only one horse that could
hire and no other form Of convey
ance. may say that friend had
lan1ed me in the town that morning
from his car and l had sold goods
enough to pay the expenses Of the
trip.
well, l got away on the sorriest
specimen of horse l ever straddled.
and I was to send him back by mail
carrier. though not as parcel post
package. 1t took me two hours to
cover the distance-I was sorry
enough hadn't walked-and as I
passed the county Jail on my old bag
of bones a face grinned at me from
between the bars of small square
window. was too sore to smile, but
| nodded to the grin. and the prison
er called to me:
Say, mister. he said, how'd you
like to trade that critter for 30 days
in jail?' :
Just then I would have been glad
enough to have traded, but the law
wouldn't let me, anG rode on
New York Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Knew Where He Was Headed.

The story is told Of very crusty,
equity old gentleman who lost his pa
uence with his doctor, because he did
not make enough fuss over the pain
he suffered.
Doctor" he cried out, twisting and
turning because of the agony, you
don't understand! You don't seem to
grasp the case! You talk as though
there were nothing the matter with
me, whereas, I assure you. I am en-
during the torments OF the LOST"
What. already" replied the doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Plan Humane Sunday In May.

The American Humane association.
a federation of societies and individu-
ais for the prevention of cruelty, re-
quests clergymen Of all denominations
throughout the country to observe
Sunday. May 23, as Humane Sunday,
calling attention to the need for pro.
lection for suffering and helpless chill.
dren, and also for unfortunate ami
mails.
DR.. VIM. o. Stillman, president of
the association, Albany, N. Y, will
send literature to all persons interest
ed In the work of humane societies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Rainy Weather Favors s..t..

Longmont.-More than 10000 acres
Of beets have been contracted by the
Great Western Sugar Company here
Indications are that the total will
reach 10000 acres before planting
time. The acreage is already the
largest in the history Of the industry
The wet weather early in April has
been favorable to the sugar company,
as many of the farmers who had in
tended to raise spring wheat, changed
their plans on account Of the lateness
Of the season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Rooms for Rent.

Even college professors furnish
some of the humor Of school life. 1t
was the registrar of large university
who, to an inquiry for a suite Of large,
light, airy rooms" answered:
Why, l don't just recall any now:
but I've got a lot of 'em in my head"
And a flustered professor told a
class OF young ladies', You may have
fifty minutes OF the hour to tell me
what you know on the subject, and |
will take the remaining ten and tell
you what know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
The Beady Vine.

Singing was just over in the kinder
garten, and Immediately small hand
flew up.
What is 1t, Alice?" asked the teach
er.
Il want to know what is beady
vine," asked the little girl timidly. Il
always wonder what kind of vine 1t
is when we sing that song, Little lives
may beady vine (be divine)."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

OF teasp0onful of salt. to one tea,
spoonful Of lemon juice and two cup
fuls of sweetened whipped cream.
Soak the crumbs in the milk for ten
minutes. add the cocosnut, sugar. salt.
lemon Juice and raisins: beat we'll;
add the yolks slightly beaten. and the
whites beaten stimy. Turn into =
we'll buttered mold and steam for An
hour. Turn out and decorate with
whipped cream after the pudding 10
cold.
Spanish Ries.-Take q cupful Of
boiled rice. four tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. four tablespoonfuls Of
tomato pulp, one tablespoonful Of
grated onion, two Of butter. one small
teaspoonful of made mustard, the same
OF curry powder, chutney. salt, pepper
and Drowned Crumbs. Melt the but,
ter In a saucepan. put In the onion
and curry, chutney. salt and pepper.
Cook for few minutes, add the rice,
cheese, tomato pulp and mix we'll.
Season carefully and turn into bak.
ing dish. Sprinkle with brown bread
and butter.
Apple and kumqvat 8alad.-Wash
the kumquats and wipe with a clean
cloth. Cut the fruit In quarters
through pulp and skin. discarding the
seeds. Cut an equal quantity of tart
apples into thin narrow strips; pour
over the apples two or three table.
annOnfula NJ Iorop i,,ico In which .
quarter Of q teaspoonful of salt has
been added; put three tablespoonful
Of oil over the kumquats, toss lightly
add the apple and serve on heart
leaves Of lettuce.
French dressing may be prepared
and left in the Ice box In a mason jar
then when wanted vigorous shaking
or beating with an egg beater will
blend it for use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Showed Discretion.

Betty was milking the COW when the
mad bull tore over the meadow. Betty
did not stir, but continued milking.
Observers who had run into safety
saw, to their astonishment, that the
bull stopped dead within few yards
of the maid and COW, turned around
and went away, sadly.
Weren't you afraid? Why did he
run away" asked every one of Betty
"He got scared" said Betty. This
COW is his mOther-in-law."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

Taking Precautions.

"Mr. Mulligan." said Dennis. you
must have binifited by the death Of
your mother-in-law, for whom you had
shmall affection while she lived"
II did"
What did she leave your"
"She left me alone-isn't that
enough?"
But understand you've been
spinding hundred dollars. II you've
spint cent to get her out Of purga.
tory"
"Whisht now. and isn't 1t worth 1t
to get her out before get in?"-Ex.
change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Coal Industry Probe On at Trinidad

Trinidad-W. l.. Mackenzie King,
special Industrial investigator for the
Rockefeller foundation. arrived in this
city to begin an investigation into the
coal mining industry Of the Trinidad
district. Mackenzie King, accom-
panied by F. ]. Radford, chairman Of
the Colorado commission on unem-
ployed, inspected the work that is be-
ing done on county roads and high
ways through the fund made avail
able by the Rockefeller foundation
He expects to remain in this district
for the next two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Aia EitneSa.

Whats become of your assistant"
asked the newspaper man in the bar
ber shop. about to get the once over.
"Oh, he's quit the barber game to
become a newspaper man." replied the
boss barber.
What does he know about the
newspaper game?"
We'll, he can handle the shears. all
right
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

When the weather suits you or not,
Try smiling.
When your coffee isn't hot.
Try smiling.
When your neighbor doesn't do right,
Or your relatives all fight,
Sure it's hard. but then you might
Try smiling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Ne<k1 N~<..xN
Art Her Hobby.

She had vast amount of money,
but it had come to her quite recently
One day an acquaintance asked her II
she we're fond of art. Fond OF art!"
she exclaimed well, should say
was! II l am ever in a city where
there's an artery | never fail to visit
it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Burrows Buried At Del Norte,

Denver.-The body OF Frederick
Burrows, Burlington fireman, who
was found dead on the Twentieth
street viaduct, was shipped for burial
to Del Norte, the former home of the
family, where his father and younger
brother are buried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
signature ss:s' sss Of &HAZEZx
In Use For Over 20 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Cheaper Plan,

II see." said the man who reads,
that to bring sleep to insomnia vic
Tins an English woman has invented
an apparatus to flow water or medi-
Gated liquids on the forehead gently
until the desired result is attained.
What do you think of that, Pat?'
Sure, think it would be cheaper t.
;urn the hose OIL EN-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Then Was the Time.

DR.. Wilmington Ingram, the bishop
Of London. Is possessed OF some.
what cynical wit. He was once en-.
gagged in conversation with very
bumptious man, who was boring him
terribly.
What a fine life bishops must be?"
exclaimed the bore, enthusiastically.
II would give anything to change
places with your lordship for Just one
hour to experience what 1t must be
like"
"Ah," replied Doctor Ingram. fer.
vently. Il wish you could this very
moment"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
E]BaEaBHz9
t6AHNEG

There il good for Us who will brook
TO Ill.
For those who hope there Is gladness
still:
Let us keep the path with a sturdy
will.
And sing a song as we climb the hin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

Woman stransIed to Death on Bed.
Denver.-Mrs. Maria Covois, A, at
one time queen of the redlight district,
was found strangled to death in her
bed at 1419 Twenty-first street, short
ly before midnight Tuesday night. A
small piece of rope was bound tightly
around her neck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Jury to Try Lawson Secured.

Trinidad.-The twelve men to, try
John R. Lawson, international board
member for District No. Is of the
United Mire Workers of America, for
the alleged murder of John Nimmo in
Ludlow, Oct. 25, 1913, were chosen
Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

and serve on toast or
put the hsh finely
chopped into . s0ums.
Due h sss PvddiN0-
Take three-fourths Of .
cupful of bread crumbs.
half = cupful of cocoa.
nut. two eggs. half .
cupful of sultana raisins.
half . cupful of sugar. .
cnn{ul of snilE a nuae efos
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

st. Louis has opened a new $1,000
900 Washington university group of
medical buildings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

A paper dollar is said to last about
fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29


with three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one of olive oil and a teaspoon
full of mustard, few dashes of red
pepper, five tablespoonfuls of cream
and enough vinegar to make the Dress
ing of the right consistency. Garnish
with thin strips of sour pickle.
Steak With sanana.-Broil steak
in hot frying pan. cut in halves four
bananas, and lay In the pan, sprinkle
with hot butter. melted and serve ar
ranged around the steak
Oatmeal Bovehsss-Turn any left.
over oatmeal in small cups and when
cold, unmold and scoop out the CEN
ters, leaving a wall thick enough to
hold the shape, fill this with any fresh
fruit, mixed with powdered sugar, heap
over whipped cream, sweetened and
favored. If one has no whipping
cream, a thin custard may be served.
Be sure that 1t is well chilled
Special seasonlnos.-It so often
happens as We read some recipe that
sounds SO good We find 1t calls for .
little curry, chutney. mushroom sauce.
tabasco or some other seasoning which
does not find its place on our shelves.
The buying Of all these things at once
might be too large an expense for the
modest housewife, but once q month
add to your bill bottle Of one Of
these desirables and before long you
will have a stock which will be con.
stant delight. AS you need but a drop
or two of many of these seasonings
they will last for years SO that the ex
pense is slight when spread over the
time of their use. A five cent package
of bay leaves will last you lifetime
and You will then have plenty to leave
to your grandchildren
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Oeduced.

II suppose, after all, Irene has her
faults"
so you don't love her any more.
eh h?"-Philadelphia Ledger
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Rich Greeley Man Killed by Train.

Greeley. - F. H. Badger, 60, a
wealthy business man of Greeley, was
killed between Greeley and Lucerne,
when his automobile was struck by a
southbound Union Pacific train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

When Reform Seems Easy.
When a good talker is on de plat
FORM" said Uncle Eben, reform
seems so easy dat 1t almos' looks like
common amusement"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
The Cause,

"She dropped him instantly"
"Oh, l see, and that broke their en-
gagement."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sec that 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

1t takes an unusually polite sales
man to overcharge woman for any
thing and get away with it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

A kiss. scientifically speaking. is
but an exchange OF microbes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

A fatal filtration is one that ends It
the marriage altar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
MORE OLD FAvoRirEs.

Serve dried salted herring some eve
ming for supper. Serve with hot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
DAINTY DISHES.

A good way to use bits of leftover
ash is to- add them to q white sauce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

Try Aurine Eye Kennedy for RED. Weak, Watery
Just Rye comfort Write for hook of the kys
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

A lot of sympathy is wasted on un
der dogs and henpecked husbands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
In the cloudIand FIata

Harker-Do you live downtown?
Parker-No; twenty-three stories
Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

German potato SAL
ad and the meal
will be complete.
Fish 8 alta d. -
Take any boiled
white fish. chop
fine; add the same
quantity Of celery.
finely cut, moisten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
FIVE
TO X Ell PAs0 TRIP
Estate Capital Burcnu
tof Evening Herald.
Isl DE Nnrgaa Hotel.

Santa Fc. n. NJ. Feb. 2a.-Oncc
launched upon a prOgram OF support
Tor the landing ot the Panhandle
southwestern Cattlomcn's association
meeting at Albuquerque next year.
the legislature seems determined 90
~ lis limit. Late Saturday afternoon
the house rec%onsidorcd the passage of
the barth resolution OF invitation and
passed II again, after having in
creased the number Of house mem
hers from W Co i've. This win mean
probably that the senate viii in
crease its official delegation To two.
when tho amended bill gets back to
that body this afternoon.
In addition Ia M official legislative
invitation committee it looks as u an
adjournment might be taken March
LIST To permit the members who de
sire To do 80 % 60 To the III Pnso
convention. The members Of the
Blood investigation committee expect
To be at Las cruces by that time and
10 join tho band OF boosters. ana u
has been suggested thnt Governor
Mcdonald might attend for M least
the day on which the states official
Invitation 10 Albuquerque iu 1916 u
extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

payne center. n has numerous
works where the wines OF the cham
pagne are bottled, and great cellars
drilled through the chalk rock, ON
which the town Is built. Here tao
vine IL stored until thoroughly met
lowed. Campagnes were cheap In
the cafes OF Epernay, and the supply
was plentiful.
Much OF the manufacture OF the
place In that of apparatus and mater
ial consumed In th9 champagne in
dustry. There are railway shops
here. and small factory outputs OF
mats and uga Epernay has been
engaged so Ions In the mellowing OF
wines, that It has become mellowcd
In the process. Before the war. Il
sold the finest Of wines 20 tho world.
grew steadily more wealthy. aud
hardened It's leisure hours away ON
Tiny plots Of ground upon it, out
skirts.
These small farms were n feature
OF Epcrnay. often they were almost
nfty feet square. and every foot OF
their surfaces was covered with veg
etahles. trees. whitewashed stones. or
clam shells"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
EpernOy Not Recognizable
NOw as Peaceful Little CITY

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1g.-The
Netional Geographic society says
that hose Americans who remem-
Der the Epernay of before the war.
doubtless Ind II n most dinicuit task
To modify the cheerful picture of
their memory TO that Of a great war
camp which Epernay IA now report
ed TO be. Then II was q small town
OF prosperity and peace, from waose
low, red brick railway station. with
window plants, TO outlying garden
plots tthe miniature farms OF the
t~ownspeople, each kept with all the
painsiaking solicitude u a iady's
dressing table,. everything breathcd
Of comfort and goodwill. Epcrnay
lies Just behind the line OF invasion
through Relmsl and n one OF the
more important links IN this segment
OF French defense.
The town il connected with Reims.
directly north, by a narrow-sauge
railway, upon which, In times OF
peace, dispirited trains ramblod
along. slightly faster than a normal
walking pace. Like the bigger city
to the north Epernay Is a great cham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
Y PREVENTION.


~ ILLS dealing with tuberculosis
* = now being considered in
- ~thirty-two state legislatures,
according TO the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
~berculosis.
In six states. Alabama. Arizona,
California. Iowa, Tennessee and
Washington bills are being consid-
cred which call for the reporting and
registration Of all living cases Of tu-
b~crculosis. Alabama, Connecticut
Iowa. Massachusetts,, PENNSYLVANIA
and the District OF Columbia are
working for laws which will require
that consumptives who refuse to oh
serve sanitary regulations and are a
menace 10 others may he removed
and detained in hospitals. In Ala
bama. Arizona, California. Illinois,
Maine and Missouri legislation per-
Uniting the establishment OF county
Tor local hospitals for Tuberculosis are
being discussed. and In California. IL
linols. iowa. Maine. Missouri and New
Hampshire state subsidies OF 81 20 ~
per week per patient are being asked
for such institutions. A more or iess
complete reorganization Of the state
health work IL sought in several
states, especially Kansas, Michigan.
Minnesota. Nebraska. Texas n Ari-
%zona. In Indiana and Alabama bill'
providing for fuii-time county and
city health officers are being oonsid'
cred.
As an aid In furtherlng these and
slmiiar bills. h National Association
has issued a pamphlet entitled "Tu
borculosia Legislation which con.
tains a digest II existing laws in THU
Held with 6omments and comparison
OF some % the most importan, ones