davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
SAVED FROM GRAVE BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY

II feel like 1t had brought me from
the grave"
After taking one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. w. e. Barnett of
Glen. Colo. found relief from stomach
trouble Of years standing.
Mr. Barnett's experience 10 typical
Of the experiences of stomach suffer.
ers all over the country. For two
years he bought and tried all kinds Of
medicines and so-called cures" He
got Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after much hesitation took q dose.
Results were immediate. The first
dose convinced-it always does. Mr..
Barnett wrote:
Il cannot say anything but words Of
praise for your Wonderful Remedy,
after taking ono bottle. I had spent
all was able TO spend for medicine
for two years. Now feel that your
remedy has brought me from my
grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
The Human Touch.

There must be a sensitive touch.
A visitor to a mandatory saw a man
molding clay into pots. Noticing that
all the molding was done by hand. he
said to the workman: why do you
not use tool to aid you in shaping
the clay?" The workman replied:
There is no tool that can do this
work. We have tried different ones.
but somehow 1t needs the human
touch" And how true 1t is that in
shaping lives for God there is need Of
the human touch. We cannot do the
Lords work by machinery Jesus
touched men. imparting health, cleans
ing and salvation-Biblical Recorder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

304. 200 desd-ons man for every nine
who wore the blue.
From the lips of thoughtless youth
We sometimes hear the flippant charge
that the "old soldiers are still fighting
the old battle of the Civil war;" little
realizing what they mean to the
SCARED survivors Of those epoch-mak-
ing days.
Who that marched with Sherman
to the sea" can ever forget!
Who that came back from the slip
perry slopes Of Gettysburg can ever
forget the bloody tragedy which for
three long days turned its peaceful
quiet into seething hell OF shot and
she'll?
Who that Witnessed the destruc.
ton by the Confederate army itself.
Of It's last hope and stronghold. the
city Of Richmond. in that memorable
April of '65, will ever forget the in.
describable scene Of horror. with the
roar of an immenEe condagration
sounding In their ears, while the ex.
plosion of the gunboats shook the
doomed city to its very foundation?
Thirty city blocks swept out Of exist
ence by the spreading flames. 1000
houses destroyed. while hundreds Of
hospitals and almshouse inmates were
said to have been blown into eternity.
Ouch is war! God forbid that our
land shall ever know another. but let
US forevermore remain one people,
loyal to one flag. and united In ons
earnest effort to make this nation ths
grandest ever risen on the tides Of
time.
Memories like these are inefface-
able, and who has a better right to
live again-"fight." IL you will-ths
battles of that fast-receding period,
than the proud heroes Of that day!
But the honored ranks of that once
powerful army are rapidly thinning.
Day by day in ever increasing mum
bers slowly winds the funeral cortege
through the streets Of Washington to
that vast, silent encampment on the
wooded heights of Arlington. that
consecrated spot whose silence Is only
intensified by the dropping of an
acorn or the whir of a wild birds
wing.
Not many are the years before 9th
er hands must deck our soldiers
graves with the flowers Of spring, but
when the last soldier of that great
war shall have followed comrade and
commander to that land which knowa
no bugle call to arms. may these low
ly graves be still the shrine whereon
an unforgettins people shaal lay their
tribute Of bloom and blossom. and
be forever guarded by that emblem
of the worlds best hopes. and the
heritage of people yet to be-that
splendid. costly flag for whose
Every stripe Of crimson hue,
And every star on field Of blue,
Ten thousand of our brave and true
Have laid them down and died
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

cups with or without whipped cream.
Grape FIum.-Soften half table
spoonful of gelatin in two table
spoonfuls of water, add half cupful
of boiling water and dissolve. Add a
quarter of cupful Of sugar, the same
amount of grape juice and the juice of
half a lemon. strain and pour into a
mold When firm. force through a
potato ricer and serve very cold. gar.
nished with whipped cream.
Bread With Fruit Juiee.-Break
crustless bread into bowl and pour
over any canned fruit juice until the
bread is well soaked Set away to
chill, then serve with sweetened
cream.
Fried Egg sandsIehes.-Take two
tablespoonfuls of butter. four hard.
cooked eggs. two tablespoonfuls of
cream. salt. pepper and paprika to
taste Pound the hard-cooked eggs
to paste, with the butter and cream.
season well. Cut rolls into thin slices.
butter them, spread with the mixture
and make into small sandwiches. Dip
each sandwich into fritter batter and
fry a golden brown. Serve hot.
Ginger Puddins.-Take two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls Of flour, one cup
full of bread crumbs or half pound
by weight, one-fourth Of cupful Of
good beef drippings, one tablespoonful
of ginger. one teaspoonful Of baking
powder,two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
a tablespoonful Of sirup, with milk to
make q moist mixture. Put into a
creased pudding dish and cover with
buttered paper. Steam for three
hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Money From Snakes.

Lewis Anthony, wellknown Ware
farmer, expects to take legal action
against negro named John Ham
mond because the negro killed large
rattlesnake on Mr.. Anthony's farm. &C
cording to a Waycross tGa.) CORE,
spondent of the New York Sun.
Mr.. Anthony catches all snakes In
his settlement and sells them, and he
figures that the negro has caused him
a loss Of at least 81 in killing the rat,
tier.
Hammond was working near Mr..
Anthonys farm, and when he saw
q rattler he lost no time in getting
1t out of the way. The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

there are plenty of servants to take
their turn in being responsible for
the day work. the situation is not
bad: but where there is but one pair
Of hands to perform all the work of
getting meals, it seems as II it were
wiser to have simpler meals or those
that can be reheated. 1t is of very
great Importance that the mother
should have rest and that the family
should have the privilege of self-denial
and helpiulness in thinking OF an.
others comfort. 1t is often the fault
of an oyerindulgent wife and moth
er that the Sunday feast days are SO
common
Roasts may be roasted on Saturday
and reheated on Sunday. and be just
~ palatable. Salads and desserts
may be prepared and all ready to
serve
The salads are better not mixed
until the time OF serving. but the ma
terials may be all ready the day be-
fore.
Soup is quickly prepared, and one
uAy use ine canned soups II IL II
wished to do away with the prepara-
tion.
For the Sunday night lunch tho
man Of the house in many families
thinks 1t great sport to prepare the
meal 1t may be a very coy, informal
one, toasting bread before the CRATE
IRE. or on the electric toaster. using
. chafing dish. and everybody enjoys
the process Of meal getting. This is
. good time to train the older boys
and girls to the responsibility. and
they will like 1t. Let them ask .
guest or two on the nights they are
to perform, after they are proficient
enough to insure . success. Hos
pitality is too little exercised In the
home in this day Of hotels and res
taurant dinners. and our young peo-
pie need the training. One who en-
tertains friends at the home table
gets much more than he gives In real
pleasure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
New Electric Rsl.

An original electric tsh combination
IA in use at Paris which 10 designed to
get rid of all trouble caused by the
question of batteries. for these are
now lodged within the apparatus itself
The usual box bell shape is retained.
but the arrangement Of the parts is
different in this case. All the magnet
parts are now lodged under the gong
itself, while the box being now left
free, serves to contain . set Of three
dry battery cells which will last for
several years. In this way there are
no connections to be made between
the battery and bell. and the wires and
push-buttons are the only pieces
which need to be attended to.-Scisn.
tiilc American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

the most dangerous group of German
spies have their headquarters in the
United States.
This country has a secret service, 1t
is true, but the complex, underground
Vaccinations which are 30 important
to the statecraft Of Europe at all
times and SO much relied on during
the war, are known to US only. through
hearsay
It would be easy to become a little
pulled up by this. I'VE Americans
and aboveboard. We do not work in
the dark" is an obvious comment. Yet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Nu. h4t~<.Q
8omewhat Eaotistic.

Five-year-old Stephen was paying q
visit to his grandmother. During his
absence a little sister arrived. When
his papa telephoned the little fellow
Of the glad news his first words were.
rs she as good looking as me?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

espionage is the very natural outcome
of the grinding contact Of nation
against nation n 1t prevail at all
times. The spy ~ type must be
highly courageous and devoted to his
cause.
1t gives US creepy feeling. Just the
same. to think that plottings and in.
ternational intrigue may be going On
in our busy and peaceful midst.-Ds-
troll. News
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
NO NATION FREE FROM SPIES
System Has Taken Such Hold That at
Present II 10 Practically
Universal Curse.

Spy stories have &cwn thick and
fast. reading like magazine fiction. yet
a sufficient number Of persons have
been cast into prison or executed to
give all needed realism to these tales.
In London q citizen Of Brooklyn. N.
Y is on trial for espionage. It Is sad
that his arrest revealed the fact that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Hen Sense.

The Rooster-They say that tho av-
erage Goldfish lays about seven million
eggs and never cackles a cackle.
The Hen-Well, IL you'd see the size
of the egg you'd know the Goldfish had
nothing to cackle about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

materials always on
hand. Any kind OF fruit
pulp or jelly may be
used. Beat the white of
an egg. add sugar to
taste and scraped apple.
sieved banana or jelly
"a half glassful is sufii-
cient). continue beating
until the mixture Is
stiff. Serve in sherbet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

men who will ride or march on that
day are survivors Of . waf which 70
the younger generations has become
almost ancient history. They are all
old men. though many Of them will
not admit it.
There ID this strange thing about
the celebration Of the day. The Civil
war became, before It ended, an anti
slavery war. but the men who were
prominent In the antislavery move
ment will not appear in the process
sions. They are gone. One can al
most count UPON his fingers those who
remain. But the men who fought tho
battles that were brought on BY their
agitAtions still live. by hundreds of
Thousands.
-he explanation is a simple one.
The antislavery igitators were ma
ture men-some Of them old men, The
Civil war was fought largely. by
young men and youth. More than
100000 enlisted at seventeen or be-
low that age; moro than 1000, 900
were not more than twenty-one Only
1851 were twenty-five and above,
and only 46.O26 Of these were twenty
five or above.
And so 1t happens that among the
marchers will be seen many who,
nearly fifty years after the close of
the war, will not appear to be old So,
also, 1t happens that the pension rolls
contain the names of more than 4OO,-
900 veterans Of the Civil war. who are
still living.
lected men with those who were re:
Jected as physically unfit or defec-
tive, he will be interested in noticing
the Grand Army button on the lapels
of the coats of gray-neaded men, as
he passes them in the street. The
little bronze button, or the smaller
red. white aid blue button of the
Loyal Legion, appear very frequently.
and that in spite of the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of the men select
ed as fit we're killed in battle or died
of wounds during the war, and many
others have since died from disease
contracted during the contest
The youthfulness Of those who made
up the army Of those days suggests a
thought not often made prominent in
discussions Of the pension question.
While a pension is not designed to
recompense pecuniary losses incurred
by the pensioner in his service. It is
we'll to remember that the boy or
Joung man. from sixteen to eighteen.
who left school for three years in the
formative period of his life. was never
able to make up what he lost in edu-
cation, ana that those who were above
eighteen. many of whom were just
taking the first steps in promising
careers, by giving up their opportuni-
ties lost their chances in life. The
procession closed up. and when they
returned at he close Of the war they
were obliged to take a place in the
rear, II they got into 1t at all
Decoration of the graves of the fal-
len heroes Of the civil strife and Of
those who have subsequently Joined
the ranks Of the departed( In the
noblest war that has ever been
waged, is indication Of the country's
reverence for thu valor of the slain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Matrimony's Cost.

MdtrImony6 Cost.
Timid Youth-What do I have -
pay for a marriage license?
Facetious Clerk-Well. you get 1t On
the installment plan.
Timid Youth-How's that?
Facetious Clerk-Two dollars dowD
and most Of your salary each week
for the rest Of your life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

Over 1000 packages Of Aliens Tost-Eass, ~
Antisepttc powder 70 shake Into Jour shooa, Af0
being used By the German and Allied TROOPS q
the Front because II rests the feet, givSe ~
stsnt relief 70 Corns and Bunlons, bet, sVallao
aching, tender fest, Aad makes walking 0AAy,
Sold every whers, 10. Try II TODAY. Do0N
soc4pt sny substttuta. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

Danger is doubly dangerous when
we do not know 1t exists. A concealed
enemy has deadly advantage. Let
the blessed sunshine into all the dark.
damp corners and rout the disease
germs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Flaw In the Argument

Flaw In the Argument
Don't you think that idiots should
be chloroformed at BIRTH" asked the
progressive person.
1T wouldn't be practical" replied
the student of human nature. Most
Of them do not show 1t until after they
grow up"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
The Prescription,

Il have broken down from over
work, doctor. What cure would you
recommend"
"A sinecure: three dollars please"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
One for the "cop'

One for the "cops."
Tho Fallen One-Omcer, did you -
me fall?
Oficer-Yes.
Tho F. O.-Then how did you know
1t was me?-Harvard Lampoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

The edition of the New York tels.
phone directory has reached more
than 600, 900 copies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, -cleas
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
A Bad Guess.

Panhandler-Mister. appeal b
you
Passer-by-Not in the lest. bo! EL
cuse my dust!-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

HE survivors from 4 great
TRACE dy are always
looked upon with intsr.
est. especially when
years have passed since
the event. This dispo-
sition OF the public will
explain . part Of the at:
tention which will be
given to the Grand Army
on Memorial day. Tho
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

A fruit whip is dessert which is
easily made and one that is made OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

ly the day before. SO
that the house mother
may have a little lei
sure to enjoy the day OF
rest. In many homes,
Sunday is a feast day.
which should not be
criticized If there is no.
body nYerWorked Where
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

Probably the most important won
ans club is the rolling pin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

YoUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL roy
~ Muhns Bye Remedy for Red. ysek. Mssssy
~ ~ iyS SSa eonfort WnsS fos booS Of - II
81 naf Free Hurino Hye ks9edy Co.. ChisaiA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
SUNDAY MEALS.

The meals on Sunday should be
well Thought out and prepared large
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
HE]HaEIeBHa
6AHNEG

h0se ieav@s, when the rose is dead.
Are heal 4 for the heloved's bed:
And SO thy thoughts. when thou art
gOne
Love its Il snail slumber on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
DICKSON LIKELY
TO COME TO CITY
AdIgtaut General OF State Militia VIII
EXert Every Effort 10 BE
With Vets.

Many noted men viii be in Rock Is
land for the United Spanish War Vet
Grams cncampmeut. and included in
the list viii be Adiutant General Frank
Dickson OF Springfield. head OF the uu-
uois National Guard. providing busi-
ness viii allow him 90 attend. he is a
past commander OF thc Illinois Depart
mcut O.. s.. So. v.
Commander Daniels has Adjustant
General blossoms word that he viii be
here 90 be can possibly come. but yes
tcrday he was dsvoulE much of his
time ga directing from Springfield the
wori. OF relief for food sufferers in the
southern part OF the state along the
banks az the Mississippi.
Work OF this kind is done through
the state militia General Dickson sell
dom misses state meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
THREE BANDS ARE
HERE WITH VETS
Military fiFid Organization one
fFau Orphans Haus~ and Fife and
DraE Caras Make W1sie.

~ .aes sHa-E r.r rers la fs-
eF a- aas west Cog tasrrfa.amelt
TED ere ss have as abundance ana Sc
$3.50 D. as zaFir variety There o. a.
-I"sr tsrE arrsHer composed 6r
-taff e.ss..as ana a. 600 and drum
CORPS art sar H us Who e1.lI
cog sats.r. u-1e aa aaslaF s4el ae
fsa8 a aseHs Goo 1l.a
E presence here or fr~ frl af
saas.esl arase6zsr.rss. 5f r5eas F- sell
CO. rasr alsa s..rs HHes Island presto
$50 Cog esr.rs EsT -aasE musical ea-
eae9arel at sag ae.l 81 far C.. s.
criesEa DELEGATES arrived iess eight
utts "a Ei.sFaF e~.t bard 6f GO 9.-ers
if Eel a care trrsE CO. bear this orsassz-
sta7e- TaT bss3 FROM Ee@ soldiers. or-
plans bone aE Normal is also aFFr f5r
ere eeea@r a-rf. az ts fEr Efr and
ffasa corps ar tHr IS. 81. Elseher camp.
as llaestpFt. Tee @@@FeFs are ali .a
eaeFtrfF aair8faa cad tEr CORPS uzs
arEaesse1 De- gesss ESQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
ROCK ISLAND Is
CONVENTION CITY
Dive state usrt.ass et tHrises ur-
Ftssat.sas arr Or ~sssisa ir
fgf at ~aHr rimr.

rsse ss.ss. as easily ar e.s.=
saa s-4r OF eaesrss.ssas ass .a-
cav H as ono eaa7-stss elsF af ll4-
cots Nas Go as asrF use sasssas
ss. GO ses.5 s-etst- a tsrE-F territory
s saass. fsr a-Fs sse sE esrssss
r- saar eaegzarses Ed s-asz tsFF
no raaet ssss6sE Vac veterans
ere s-f- Ire lss-s. sstst5sFT 60
Es5s asEssssas.ae ts ss1s.sE sss zsazzt
s.s.s meeting ls Gsas e.s7 US CasE8-
r- oetsr af rsrrssres ere esEssE tss5s
ssrrr-ssT sssseE 5e Gaes ts-ss5
ra-e ssere as EsF general state ees-
Fsrsasa OF ea.srFt Gsetlss rsFrEvsasa
ts fHr Ws...slsT easeel ssE also tss
es.1rtE vassFr 81 sslansFY asa s&g-
saslsral eseVre iss ss sas sac Fses.
Ton ses aeE eaeE sseeeefsE Gsg
lsfu asssrEsv vii esFE tes close %
70 sssrr rssveeF8e TIE Foresssfs cad
Esstr eretss EaeiEsE tsofG eaeeees
GLOSS aE ylrsslst-F eesset eaEetssF tor
aseesg 81 Eef. set ac assgrgaF stEtt
ss- FsEs OF ere Ws.HsrF QfEFf % seq
5esss vs.. ED ere WsF Vstsfess' ase
ladies' sGsi.ssrT eaeVsstiss. wee ne
sFss.ss -rastttFs~ wff follow ere
ssasa,ss essr 81 q 11-eses reesItF EsFasEe
Erees fssEsss CD zee Laif
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
VETS BABY CAMP
is AT MONMOUTH
l. uss a Day Ola Hssta< Bees izsti-
tussd Last EvsEiz< ~ sPFisE-
estE OaaerrN-

1isrmouss Ess tss BABY Gasp %
ne eeesEsessss. As tss eeEsfy sszt
o. vrsrTes eszsty tsss nixss tss camp
Wss Ezstfsasss @ .. hiss. Gersrt-
ssas esirf O. sssE. al o. \ TssFbss.
seta % srrtaEssi1s seeezpsaiee Con-
esasErr usEssts &s sar &c NoG=ssts
r-sss-eEy ~ uanie1s eszs oE 20
uoeE fs1sss hss tss oskss tWo r.
rsafssf la Wsszssfe ssG teos eEzrzs
% tss tssslfGffee % tAe camp ss4 ths
oetl xssaoz q tss % Garter Es=sers.
Aftsr o@esFs we're eeesse AZ cher
ssastsrs eoaascss4 VITA ts- orEsais.-
staa ssrasEs'5. Gslszstes were elected
60 tas seeEE sessnt Dr. H@e< fsiafst-
50 Waasoase ess ssrsly az claim 90
ths ttfr % BABY esrap~ % tEs ga
esapases. esssE soN less ss&a . Gzy
st4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
favor MONUMENT
FOR MAINE DEAD
Many Delegates. Including Commander
CT. Daniels, Advocate Memorial
for Heroes.

The matter OF erecting q monument
at Havana for the sailors who lost
their lives when the battIeship Maine
sank in Havana harbor. aud which pre-
cipitated the Spauish-American war, is
TO be taken up by the Spanish War
Veterans at their present encampment.
The cemetery near Havana where
the Maine heroes are buried is IN
marked by "a memorial and this was
brought 10 public attention last Jan
nary i'm this CITY. when p. r. Trenken-
schuh and William Trefz returned
from a trip TO Cuba. Nir. Trenkeu-
schuh remarked on the lack OF a mon
ument ana IL was declared at the time
that the Spanish War Veterans was
the organization which should prop
erly take up the question.
DIT. Charles L. Daniels. Chicago,
commander of the department OF nil
nois, shortly after his arrival In the
city last evening in an Interview said.
Ell favor monument for the grave
OF every soldier or sailor, and partic-
uIarly in the case OF the victims OF the
Maine. where a large number lost their
lives. No grave should go unmarked
and j feel sure that there viii be q res
olutiou presented at the encampment
which viii urge a shaft al Havana.
lit has been through oversight that
this matter has rot been attended TO
before Ii would have been up long
ago haI the suggestion been offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
BILL IN HOUSE IS
ONE FOR U.S.W,v.
Measure Provides Civil Service Pref
erence Tor Soldiers OF IS as
Well as &. 1. r.

To VIII bc interesting TO note Al view
OF the present encampueut in Rock
Island of the Spanish American War
Veterans that there is before the
house Of rperseatatjves i'm Springfield.
a bin which, if passed viii sive civil
service preference to Spauish-Ameri-
can war veterans. as well as TO those
OF the civil war.
CT. Daniels, state commander, came
direct to Rock island from Springfield
las, night. and while in the state capi-
tai he Iobbied Tor house bin No. so,
which is the measure referred TO.
Speaking of the bill, Mr. Daniels said
last uizht-
"I have every reason 10 believe that
it wiu pass the house It is up for
third reading and the speaker has
given me assurances that it Is fav-
orcd. Lieutenant Governor Barrett
OHara is working for IT. as are num-
erous others in Springfield. II has al.
ready passed the senate by a vote o.
IS 10 /"