davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09


chop into small pieces aud sprinkle
with half q cupful Of sugar. Have
ready two cupfuls OF bread crumbs.
soaked in one-half cupful Of milk
to which one tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter has been added. Beat
two eggs until light, add q grating OF
nutmeg. q pinch Of cinnamon and ealt.
Mix the apple with the soaked crumbs.
then add the eggs and lastly two
dozen blanched. chopped almonds
Add milk to make the pudding Of the
consistency of brown betty. put into
q buttered dish and bake until 1t
leaves the sides. Serve turned out
with cream.
Ducks With Turnips.-Prepare the
ducks as for roasting. Heat In
saucepan quarter of a cupful of but
ter and the same amount of fat salt
pork diced. and brown the ducks all
over in this. Add two cupfuls Of boil
ing water, small bunch of parsley.
sprig of celery snd two bay leaves.
all tied together; two white onions.
and six turnips. Cover closely and
cook an hour and a half. The turnip
and duck exchange flavors and the re-
suit is particularly good. Serve the
ducks with the turnips cut in dice on
the platter. Make gravy of the Glib.
lets.
Chicken, Western style. - Put
through a meat chopper 4 fourth Of .
pound each Of veal and fresh pork.
two slices OF bacon, the chicken liver.
half a green pepper and two sprfgs
Of parsley; add a teaspoonful Of
onien and q tablespoonful Of worces-
tershtre sauce, half q teaspoonfui of
salt and few dashes Of paprika. Mix
well and use to stuff young chicken.
Cook slowly at first to cook the veal
and pork. then brown the fowl and
haste with the fat every ten minutes.
Cook two hours and serve with rice
or sweet potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
ALCOHOL AND ArHLEylcs.

ALCOHOL AND ATHlGYlCe
Prof. Irving Fisher OF Yale univer-
sity has issued . pamphlet in which
ne gives the result OF mis- investtga-
taoas Of the liquor problem. Concern-
ing alcohol and athletics he says:
In studying the conditions Of health
and efnciescy during the last tea
years. the conditions which enable an
athlete, for instance. to be at his best.
have had OCCASION to examine the
conflicting popular ideas concerning
alcohol. I began the study quite will
ing to be convinced that alcoholic bev.
ersges have some virtue. But | have
ended In the conviction that they have
none. and | have found that this co..
clusiOn is almost universally reached
by those who have examined the facts.
These facts demonstrate that q man
who takes alcohol. in even q moderate
degree. is harming himself physically,
mentally. morally and economically.
That alcohol increases fatigue 10
now commonly recognized by athletes.
Alcohol gives no increase of muscular
power. II Is not what we can prop
erly call stimulant, but depressant.
1t is apparently stimulant, because
it puts TO sleep the nerves that indi-
cate fatigue, SO that the person thinks
himself relieved of fatigue What 1t
does is to make one unconscious Of
his fatigue. Various kinds of tests
and exercises have proved that alco-
hol is decided hindrance to muscu.
lar or athletic power
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR VODKA.

AS q substitute for the vodka
shops, which have been abolished
there have been erected in the open
places throughout Russia peoples
palaces and smaller buildings, where
the people may meet for entertain.
ment and instruction. These palaces
contain rooms and halls in which con.
certs, exhibitions and other enter
tainments can be given
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
ALCOHOL CAUSES INSANITY.

Alcoholism, propagated' by every ma.
ton, licensed by the state is second
only to- war as cause of insanity. Not
only does it lead directly to mental
disease. but it indirectly preAispeses
to mental and physical deterioration
through heredity. Children of alcoholic
parents are notoriously liable to be
epi1eptic, imbecile or insane.-William m
Brady, NJ. d., Chicago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

enjoyed alike by rich and poor and
may be nutritious and wholesome
as we'll as inexpensive.
A dish q hot soup to fortify q man.
woman or child who has q long. cold
ride will do more to keep them warm
than an arnnful Of hot bricks.
Spanish Chicken soup.-Heat three
cupfuis each Of veal and chicken
stock. Add grated onion, a finely
minced carrot and two stalks Of eel.
cry. chopped fine. Add a cupful of
barley. simmer until the barley In
done, season to taste and serve.
Cream Of Celery Soup.-Melt .
fourth of cupful Of butter and when,
bubbling hot add fourth of cupful
of -four, mix we'll; then add q pint
Of rich milk and cook until smooth
and thick. Cook 4 large head Of eel.
cry. cut fine, in boiling water until
tender; then rub through a sieve.
Measure the pulp and add enough Wa.
ter to make two cupfuls. Add to. the
thickened milk, season with salt, and
pepper and add more milk or SOUP
stock to make 1t of the right consis.
tency.
Potato soup is prepared in the same
way. using more milk and a cupful of
hot mashed potato. and q slice of
onion. boiled with the potato and re-
moved before the potato is mashed.
Quick Mutton and Potato Soup
Add cupful Of mashed potahoes to
six cupfuls Of mutton broth. Heat
and add seasoning to taste. Just as IL
is ready to serve stir in two beaten
egg yolks and half cupful ef cream.
Pea chowder.-Soak over night one
cupful of split peas. In the morning
drain. cover with cold water, add q
pinch of soda and simmer three hours
Fry brown a s4ice Of pork and an
onion. Add the drained peas, can Of
corn and cupful Of rich milk. Sim
mer for haif.hour, season with salt.
pepper and melted butter and serve
with milk crackers, split and toasted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

fre AID the crime had just seen per
petrated there would soon be crime
Gtricken from the sight Of men for
ever.
In the flare Of its tremendous burn.
ing found my way up through the
forest road to my home and into my
fathers presence. He like verybody
else was up that night. ant already
alarmed at my continued absence.
"Spencer's Folly il On hre," cried.
as he cast dismayed eyes st my pallid
and dripping figure. m you 60 to the
door, you can sec it,"
But told him nothing more.
Perhaps other boys Of my age can
understand my silence.
CTO BE CONTINUEDo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
SEVERAL ISSUES

There arc several other issues in
the hearts Of the people that tower
above all others and are bound to be
written into some party platform two
years hence. One of these questions
is that of national Prohibition. You
might as well try to sweep back the
tides of the ocean as to stop or delay
the progress of the Prohibition move
ment.-Governor Carlson of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
Nu. M4~s.Q
Knew Human Nature.

The sage agreed that it was indeed
dangerous. But" said he, "if we put
up sign warning people of the danger
they will at once try it to see for them.
serves. whereas. If we label it Bad
Form, they will let 1t alone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
Rocks Had to Be Cooled

When engineers have been boring
tunnels through the Alps they have
found rocks inside SO hot that 1t has
been necessary to cool them with wa.
ter before the men could continue
their work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

and 10 q ham cuDful Of
the ham 80 oos espfui
OF celery. cut In bits. .
half cupful q sour aH
pie. cut fine. Nix ven
with may0nAaiss a1A
serve on lettuce. gar
nished with shseI1sA
green pepper.
Danish PSStine.-Pa~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

palate and most eo0th.
ing to the tired nerves
after . weary day. The
very odor of . well-da-
vored soup ~ you enter
the dining room II N
uplift and an inspiration.
Then serve soups often
and in variety. They are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
SOUP DAYS.

Those cool autumn days make hot.
steaming dish Of soup q delight to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
oELecvAsLe o,sues.

When one has . bit sf coad boiisl
ham. shred II tine with the ecieeors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
H|]BaaaBBE
.6AHNEE

Keep your face with sunshine Lit.
Laugh q little bit.
Gloomy shadows oft will nit
II you have the vit and grit.
Just to Laugh q little BIT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

sui tNeTe. FS6 nA0 turned Out AL
lights but one he had not seen mo
and was going. could hear the
sound OF his feet as he went stun
bling in his ziezag course towards The
doom Then every sound both on his
part and On mine was lost in \ svoop
of down-fallins rain and I remember
nothing more till out of the blackness
before me, he started again into view.
| Within the open doorway where in the
glare Of what he called heavens can.
dies ts stood. posing himself to meet
the gale which seemed ready to catch
him up and whirl him with other in
consequent things into the void OF
nothingness Then darkness settled
again and l was beft alone with Muir.
der-all the, innocence Of my youth
gone, and my soul a very charnel
house.
had to re-eDter that closet: had to
take the only means Of escape prof.
fered. But l went through it as we &c
through the horrors of nightmare.
i simply did it and escaped all
lightning fash and falling limb. and
the lasso of swirling winds-to find
myself at last lying my full length
along the bridge amid shock Of ele
ments such Is nature seldom sport.
with. Here l clung. for was breath
, less, waiting with head buried in my
! arm for the rain to abate before l at
, tempted further escape from tha
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12

w. ID. Critics of Willow City
has been in Bottineau this
week.
Mrs. Catherine Parker visit
ed with relatives at Omemee
the first of the week.
Miss Edith Nichol went to
Souris Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Vellema and little son
went to Gardena today for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. A. S. Nero visited with
Mrs. Mary Eagleston at West
hope over Tuesday night.
Millinery in all it's beauty
can be seen, Wednesday March
II, at the Oliviere Hat Shop.
Special meetings will be held
in the Baptist church com
mencing next week. All are
invited.
Waiter and Miss Florence
Selk visited at the Townsend
home at Westhope over Sun
day.
Mrs. F. G. Falk enstein and
children visited at the Frolich
home at Souris the latter part
of the week. "
Keep Wednesday, March II,
in reserve for the local talent
entertainment under the aus
pices of the band.
Miss Cleo Leveille returned
home Friday evening from
Moosejaw, Sask., where she
spent the winter with her sister.
Maxwell Runabout, run five
thousand miles. First check
for $3.50 takes it. &C. r. Glea-
son. (26tf)
Milas Richard and sister and
Miss Crystol Tennes of, Willow
City were guests at the Frank
Key home in this city Monday
night.
Mrs. NJ. Quamme and the
baby returned home this morn
ing from a visit at the home Of
Mrs. Quamm's sister, Mrs
Warberg at Carbury.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12

A. c. Erickson had business
up the line Monday night.
D. ]. Guam visited with his
parents at Rugby over Sun
day.
Miss Edith Boyer visited with
friends at Maxbass over Sun
day.
VIM. Wise of Kramer trans
acted business at the county
seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Helgerson and the
baby visited with friends up the
line over Sunday.
A. r. Bate, the Omemee
banker, was an overnight visi-
tor in Bottineau Monday.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms. S. H. Wilson. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12

You cannot afford to miss the
local talent entertainment, on
March IL at the Greiner opera
house.
NJ. d.. Dyar and +. A. Rinkle
were prominent business men
in the city from Antler Mon
day and Tuesday.
If you are in doubt in regard
to the latest in hats you should
attend the Spring opening at
the Oliviere Hat Shop.
Mrs. G.. X. Gleason left yes.
terday for a visit with her little
daughter Marion, and other
relatives in Minneapolis.
Alva G. Hall. agent for the
Piper Howe Lumber Co. at
Wolford, was in the city on
business Monday and Tues
day,
Senator l.. p. Sandstrom e
turned home Saturday from
Bismarck where he had been
since the opening of the legis-
lature.
Mrs. l.. J. Theroux and little
daughter returned to their
home at Omemee on Monday
after an over-Sunday visit at
the w. X. Mcintosh home.
The annual banqnet of the
commercial Climb of Bottinean
will be held at the Shirley hotel
next Thursday night, March
IL, commencing at $50.
Nap. Fontaine and daughter,
Miss Marie of Willow City,
visited at the Henry Ruelle
home in this city over Sunday
returning home Tuesday.
THE Regimental Quartet
a delightful combination of mel.
ody and mirth and full of en-
tertainment qualities, will ap-
pear at the opera house on the
evening of Tuesday, March
Is.
The entertainment to be Civ
en- on March II, under the aus
pices of the band, and directed
by Mrs. Luella Drake Sewers,
is the most novel form of must
cal entertainment ever seen in
Bottineau.
ID. |. Armstrong of Willow
City was in the city several
days the first of the week on
business. Mr.. Armstrong is
spending the winter on his big
farm near Willow City and
looks as though farming agrees
with him.
The last number of the lect-
ure course given under the aus
pices of the Presbyterian and
Lutheran ladies aid will be
presented at the opera house on
the evening of Tuesday, March
Is. The Regi,nental Quar-
tet' reproduces such scenes
and songs of martial music and
military maneuvers that goes to
make up the life of the soldier
on the field of glory.
Mrs. Nat Meighen and son
Douglas of Westhope who have
been spending a week friends
in this city left this week for
Tampa, Florida, where they
will join Mr.. Meighen and
make there future home. They
were joined at Grand Forks by
Rex. who left Wednesday for
that place to visit friends at the
state university for a day. In
June the Misses Marjorie and
Isabelle will join the rest of the
family. The Meighens are old
residents of Bottineau AMI
leave many friends here and al
Westhope who will miss them
but wish them we'll in their new
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12
Baptist Church

Sunday School holds it's ses-
sion at IL noon. Evening meet
ing at 1880. Workers meeting
will not be held Wednesday on
account of the MEETINGS of Rev.
Fudge of Minot which will be
held each evening of next
wGe.k
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

On the 9th license to wed
was issued to Henry L. Larson
and Miss Beatrice A. McGarry
both of Willow City.
On Mar. 10 license to wed was
issued to Ole Albert Berg of
Lindberg township and Miss
Clara Johnson of Ack WOrth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12

Noe Cote of Willow City re-
gistered at the Shirley Satur-
day.
Don't forget the Oliviere Hat
S h opening Wednesday
March II.
Watch our window for Easter
display of up-to- date shoes
Greengard's.
w. H. Mcintosh returned
yesterday from a business trip
to the twin cities.
c.. Is. Perrin and daughter
drove in from Overly today to
do some shopping.
Jas. Brennan of Antler was
a business visitor in the city
between trains today.
L. p. Sanstrom went to Ant
Ter Tuesday evening to look af-
ter farming interests.
Mrs. Geo. Nickerson of Ant
Ter called on friends in this city
between trains Tuesday.
Miss Anna Burr left Tuesday
to visit the schools at Antler.
Souris, Westhope and vicini-
ty.
Fred McGarry and H. l..
Larsen were in the city ON bust
ness in county court Satur-
day.
We have a full line of spring
shoes just in. Look for win
dow display ~tomorrow-Green-
CARDS.
Lloyd Theroux and Robt.
Brant were among those from
Omemee at the county seat
Tuesday.
Rev. Hal. p. Fudge of Minot
will deliver an address in the
Baptist church on Monday eve
ming. DO not fail to hear him.
The woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet in the Method
list church annex Tuesday after
noon, March 16 at 8 p. m. sharp,
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Minkel
entertaining. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Aprons! Aprons! All styles
and sizes, large and small, neat
and pretty. You surely will
want one after you see them.
Also be sure to take a look al
the new crepe waists. AT the
Wonder store.
Baraca cadets will hold a
business and social meeting
this evening. The organiza.
ton will be completed and full
arrangements made for future
work. The cadets are plan.
ming a seven-mile hike fol
Saturday.
The Baptist Mission circle
held their annual gathering in
the church yesterday afternoon.
A goodly number were present.
The program rendered was in
structive and interesting. The
ladies all speak highly of the
luncheon served.
Nat Hart of near Dunseith
who was operated on at the 10.
cal hospital a week ago Monday
for appendicitis is improving
rapidly and will soon be out.
The operation was performed
at four o'clock in the morning,
after Mr.. Hart had drove ir
eighteen miles from his home
near Dunseith.
Many large parties of visitor:
from North Dakota are already
visiting the exposition at Sar
Francisco, according to w. E.
Holbein, secretary of the NORTH
Dakota building. Most of thu
visitors are farmers, who are
taking advantage of the slack
season before seeding time tt
visit the exposition.
G. w. Boyer has moved hi:
blacksmith shop from the ole
stand to the building acros.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12
Seen dHd Heard


observations aiken At Bottineau, North
Dakota. under the direction of the weather
b reau of the U. S. Department of ARri.
culture. for week ending Mar. 10 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12
WEATHER

Readings taken at 7:UU q. M. Maximum
aid minimum temperatures and precipita-
t on are for the twenty-four hours proceed
ng TOO a. m. Of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12
Looked That Way.

Some time ago two sweet girls board
ed an auto hack that runs from the
railroad station to the town proper,
and eventually the eyes Of the pretty
pair rested on a sign posted in the
front Of the vehicle.
"'Gentlemen will not" she read
aloud, "'expectorate In this car; others
must not Well" she smilingly added.
Il certainly like the imperative tone Of
the last part Of the sentence"
II don't quite catch your meaning.
Grace" returned the second. II am
afraid ! Am a tribe stupid"
Cant you see. dear" explained the
6rst. THAT Others evidently means
rs women" philadelphia Telegraph.
A8-3EF E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-12


from North Dakota are already
visiting the exposition at San
Francisco, according to w. E.
Holbein, secretary of the North
Dakota building. Most of the
visitors are farmers, who are
taking advantage of the slack
season before seeding time to
visit the exposition.
c. w. Boyer has moved his
blacksmith shop from the old
stand to the building across
from the postoffice recently &C.
cupied by c.. r. Gleason and
has things fixed up in fine
shape. Some years back Mr..
Boyer had his shop in the same
building and the trade will
have but little trouble in get
ting acquainted with the place.
F.. J. Tecktonius left on Mon
DAVIS train for Rugby where he
will remain for a couple of
months giving lessons in the
new dances. Mr.. Tecktonius
has taught the younger set of
Bottineau as we'll as some of
the older ones the new dances.
He intends to enter the Castle
school of dancing in New York
this summer. Mr. Tecktonius's
large class here hopes to see
him back with US again next
winter.
The ladies of the Baptist
church held meeting on Tues
day evening and organized an
adult women class. The fol-
towing officers were elected.
Mrs. John Mckay, president;
Mrs. Axel Carlson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs G. w. Feathers as
sec y-treasurer. Miss N. n.
Carey was elected teacher
After the business Of the eve
ming was over light refresh-
ment we're served and, al en-.
y joyed = sccial bour.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
November 10, 1915

"'Why wait? She will be an old
maid by that time. Let them marry
now, and let him study. I will
give you another thousand to fur
nish home, and then you'll get five
thousand more when you become
DOCTOR
"And that's why you find me
surgeon, my friend. Did you ever
dream that you would find me
medical man? All is possible here.
This is the land of opportunity, you
know Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
The Situation in Russia.

The Situation in Russia.
The civil authorities of Russia are
still endeavoring to attract the ia
vorable attention of the outside
world by making further conces-
sions to Jews or by endeavoring to
enforce the concessions already
made. Thus, all the Governors of
the provinces were reminded again
of the circular issued few months
ago in which Jews were given the
right to settle anywhere in Russia.
The governors were told that they
dared not interfere with the order,
except in case of m ilitary neces-
sity. Minister of Finance Bark is
sued circular in which Jews are
allowed to trade in any place out
side the Pale of Settlement. Sim
ilarly the Minister of Commerce
recommended to the Cabinet of
Ministers to allow Jews to become
directors of joint stock companies.
On the other hand, the "Golos
Kussi," an inspired paper, disavows
the declarations made in London
by Minister Bark regarding further
privileges for Jews. 1t repeats the
assertion made before that the ALI
ance with England and France does
not give these powers any right to
interfere in the internal affairs of
Russia. 1t is said that these out
spoken remarks are the results of
the conference of reactionaries re-
Gently held in Moscow which was
attended by Princes Obolensky and
Mestchersky, Generals Buturlin and
Sovostin and many other represent
tatives of the high nobility. The
conference issued a manifesto in
which the government is severely
criticised for taking up the solution
of the Jewish problem at the present
time. 1t is threatened in the man
festo that unless the government
desists from these reforms, there
will be created a split in the Rus
sian people, which might be of more
terrible consequences than the war
itself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

a probable match and were waiting
for my decision. They had dis
cussed the matter carefully. But
what is the harm if I am not doc
tor of medicine?
"'Annie,' l said, don't cry, don't
be child. Let's see. Maybe your
father will agree
"'Oh! Henry! Never! Never He
wants a doctor. He will never ap-
prove of such marriage. He has
made up his mind and nothing will
ever make him change it,
"'And you,' said I, you have moth
ing to say in this matter? If you
want me, who can interfere?'
'Impossible!" she cried. 'Impos-
sible! You don't know my father!
"And at that moment I saw Mr..
Fleishberg coming towards us.
am sure he was watching us all the
time, ready to intervene at the
proper time.
CDR. Silverstone,' shouted Mr..
Fleishberg, DR.. Silverstone, you are
making my child cry!
"'Oh! Papa! He is not a doctor
he is not DOCTOR cried Annie, and
her father, all red with fury, shout
ed again:
"'What? He is not a doctor?
Then he fooled us!
al beg your pardon, SIR said 1;
I am doctor of philosophy
ga doctor of philosophy? A
philosopher? Ha! Ha! Ha! and he
began to laugh; there's a philoso-
pher for you!
"And, handing his daughter over
to her mother, who came rushing
out of the house at the sound of her
husbands voice.. Mr.. Fleishberg
turned to me and said sharply:
"'We don't need a philosopher.
We want a real doctor. What! I
intend to give ten thousand dollars
dowry to my only child. Ten thou
sand, you understand! With ten
thousand l can get two real doctors,
two! Do you understand? Two!
"Of course, my pride was hurt. If
it were not my Annie who was at
stake, I would have given the old
man a piece of mind and left
at once. But one look at Annie, and
I began to think of way Of media
ton. I started to parley with Mr..
Fleishberg:
"'For Gods sake, do not make US
unhappy. I did not mean any
wrong. I did not want to fool you.