davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Crownina Achievement.

Sso"hUU SSuSseWSuN-
Was the inventor of the destroyer
rewarded"
They knighted him"
And the inventor of the destroyer
Destroyer"
He was created a baron"
But the destroyer er-destroyer-destBsy-
ar's inventor-what was done for
him?"
He was made an earl"
One more question, II you please
what reward, If any. fell to the author
of the book which proves that war is
A biological necessity
He was created duke"
"A duke"
Yes. We are a cultivated nation.
and but for his grace's work we should
never have had the face to make use
of the inventions of the others"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

room, dining room and Kitchen, 70 az>
ranged as TO open one into another.
Separate from these are two bed
rooms. . very small hall. and bath
room.
The most important feature OF the
floor plan Il the large living room.
II by 20 feet, together with its large
bay window and magnificent fireplace.
A built-in seat is planned for the win
dow directly in front of the fire.
The dining room Is II by IL feet II
size with q double window and two
single windows for light Between
the two single windows IL q built-in
mbination sideboard and buffet. The
woodwork OF both these rooms is de-
signed to match.
There is heavy Dashboard. 4 crown
molding which joints the walls and
ceilings Of each room. and plate rail
in the dining room, all built to match
in one general design. The plate rail
II . continuation OF the cornice at the
top of the sideboard. The dining
room walls are laiG OF in panels sep
arated by stiles made to match the
holdings.
The woodwork in the two rooms
helps very much both In decorating
and In the furnishing. by adopting the
built-in furniture idea that has been
SO elaborately worked out by archi.
tects. In this way furniture fits q
house because it grows in place as IL
is being built. Designs usually are cut
out by machinery In factories and
shipped in the knockdown. SO that car
psnters put the different parts togeth'
er across the ends or in the corners
OF rooms where they are meant to go
The kitchen is q model OF neatness
and perfection in arrangement when
taken together with the pantry, the ice
box and the rear porch.
A wall space at the side Of the eel
lar stairway gives the proper backing
for the sink and kitchen cupboard
with its workable top. which is mex,
to the large window where there Ii
plenty of light. A great deal depends
On the laying out of details to make
kitchen work easy and attractive
Dark kitchens are not tolerated II
these days of white enamel and plenty
OF daylight
This bungalow kitchen is as careful
ly arranged and as thoroughly wei
built as any other room in the house
and 1t is about as attractive, especial!
at meal time.
Besides other kitchen convenience
there is a stairway to the cellar tina
II wide enough for shelves to hole
jars of fruit and other eatables tina
may be easily reached without goinl
into the cellar. The cellar stairwa.
door, like other kitchen details. il
| planned to open the right way for con
venience.
A cellar in connection with bun
galow is Of more Importance than +;
! house cellar. In the first place it il
larger, SO that 1t may be partitione,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

oest bungalow construction. But the
main floor is set up to give plenty of
head room in the cellar and to raise
the living rooms we'll above ground.
A bungalow requires a wide front
door; nothing less than three feet will
answer, and wider is better. Bunga-
lows are built on the wide plan. SO
that it becomes necessary to maintain
width in all details all the way
through from the width of the lot and
roof to the width of doors and win.
dows.
The general plan provides for living
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

cooked rice, half pound of cheese.
two cupfuls of strained tomato. a tea
spoonful of onion juice. teaspoonful
each Of salt and sugar. Add the salt,
sugar, onion juice and a dash of pep
per to the tomato. Cover the bottom
of a buttered baking dish with the
cooked rice: sprinkle with all the
cheese, so that the cheese layer is
away from the direct heat above and
below. then pour over part of the to-
mato and finish with another layer OF
rice. Cover with well-buttered crumbs
and bake 30 minutes.
Spaghetti, Meat and Apple Casserole.
Cover the bottom of buttered bak-
Ing dish with well-cooked spaghetti:
over this put layer of sausage meat.
well seasoned, then a thick layer of
chopped apple, slightly sweetened
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until the apple and sausage are
cooked. A bit of onion added to the
sausage seasoning improves the favor
Of the dish
Fish Casseroie.-Remove skin and
bone from pickerel. Cut in pieces the
size desired for serving. Place in
casserole. Cover with boiling water
and vinegar half cupful of vinegar
to one and one-half cupful of water.
Add three slices of onion, bay leaf,
three pepper corns, one teaspoonful OF
mustard seed, three slices of lemon,
one teaspoonful of sugar one of salt.
Cover and bake until the fish is ten
der Remove the fish, thicken the
broth with flour and butter cooked to-
gether and serve with lemon butter.
Mutton En- casserole.-Brown in a
hot frying pan. In a small amount OF
fat, pound of mutton cut in serving
sized pieces. Put into casserole
with finely shredded carrots; add wa
ter and seasonings, and cook covered
In the oven for two hours. Add peas
just before serving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
SAVING Money a. the Butchers.

When ordering sausage it will b.
found more economical If you buy a
certain number Of links instead Of by
,he pound For example, for the fam.
ily of six, twelve links will be sufti.
cient, and when 1t is weighed you
will be surprised how small the
amount will be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Not Guilty.

her relations. For the first time in
her young life she was thrown in con-
tact with little darkies. Her admira-
tion and awe was great. Meeting q
little negro boy one day. she screwed
up courage to ask him his name.
Il is dun called David" said the
boy.
oh" exclaimed May, her face
lighting up with surprise and pleas
ure. ARE you the David that killed
GOLIATH"
The little black boy gave fright
ened glance around, and, beginning to
whimper. he shrieked: Nav, | amt
nebber teched him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

may be whatever happens to be the
cheapest or best in the locality where
the building is built. Concrete gives
universal satisfaction, but there are
places where stone walls or hard.
burned bSick walls are used instead.
because the necessary materials are
cheaper or more easily obtained.
The woodwork construction COM
mences two or three feet below the
main floor SO that the siding is con-
tinued down to a level with the top of
the cellar wall. This is done in some
instances to save expense of wall. but
the main object is to hold the build
ing down close to the ground to re-
tain the beautiful, artistic effect of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
N1aEeBl&
tABLNEG

Know what you want to do. hold the
thought firmly, and do every day what
should be done. and every sunset will
see yUu that much nearer the goal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Efficient Dish Cloths,

Try using white outing flannel fol
dish cloths. They are very durable
also softer for glass and fine china
4 lA-inch square u q good sisa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

the following: Buy
two pounds OF veal
from the leg. cut
into medium sized
pieces, stew for
half an hour, add
I'M 6 seasoning gs,
then dip in egg and
crumbs and fry q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

One sign that We are growing more
tor car engines.-Nashville Banner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
The Masters.

Flatbush-You know he's got a pic.
ture of one of the old masters at his
house.
Bensonhurst-Whic wife is it?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

He is poor sign painter who is un.
able to make name for himself
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Heavy Producers Of Coal.

Two counties in Pennsylvania had
a combined production of bituminous
coal in 1912 of over 65,S50.000 short
tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
A Limited Journey.

Ed-He seems to be wandering in
his mind
Fred-Well, he can't stray far.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
A FEW WAYS WITH MEArS-

A dish which is most appetizing
and will take the place OF chicken is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
svo-cent stamp for reply.
Tho little bungalow In the picture
has . rustic porch built with cobble
stones and cement mortar. The floor
Of the porch and the steps leading up
to 1t are smooth concrete with water.
proof finish. the same As the walk
leading In from the street. But rus
tic effect ID given by the front porch
wall and the two solid square but
tresses 1t the corners.
The porch is rooted by two over
hanging projections that are support
ed by brackets. The size OF the porch
is 10 by 16 feet 6 inches. which il
quite liberal, even for q bungalow
porch. It makes room for considera-
BILE comfort, which is utilized by pro-
viding seats, easy chairs, etc, for use
in summer time.
There Is . good cellar the full size
of the bungalow, which is divided into
compartments by cross walls. The
laundry is under the dining room be-
cause of the rear outside entrance to
the cellar at the side of the back
porch. also the ground slopes away at
this corner, 30 that deeper windows
are used.
The main part of the cellar Is we'll
underground, because the bungalow
was designed for northern city. Lo.
cal conditions would naturally make q
difference in building the ceilar, but
to retain the real bungalow effect the
ground should be graded up in front
to almost meet the clapboards. as
shown in the drawing.
The materials for the cellar wall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
A FEW CASSEROLE DISHES.

The casserole my be cheap stone
covered dish or more expensive ware
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
BUNGALOW WITH
RUSTIC EFFECT
Construction Makes for consioet
b Either Hot o. coid
Weather.
sPlElolD CELLAR 4 FEATURE

lasy y Osilt - ouit Local Conditions,
but Maia Principles In its A..
ssHasmsnt Should De prs-
sssvsd-llviRS Room ~
important Featuee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

with a setting of silver.
The food will taste the
same baked in either IL
well covered and well
seasoned.
Rice, Cheese and To.
mato Casserole. - Take
the following ingredi
ents: Two cupfuls Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRn

Mr.. William 4. Radford viii sn1We'
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper On account Of his wide experience
a. k'ditor. Author and Manufacturer. he
ls. without doubt. the highest authority
IN all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
svo-cent stamp for reply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
nington was in town ON business Mon

nington was in town on business Nor
day
ormsby Goewey Of Bennington Wis
tied at his home here Saturday an,
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Niles has returned
from visit to Miss Florence Petee
in Brockton, Mass.
Born, this morning, son, Robert
Harrington, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Monroe Weight IL pounds.
Mrs. Florence Wilmington and
daughter are spending some time al
Lester Woodlands in SALISBURY.
MS Ralph Moon has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Ly
man Oaks in Springfield, Mass.
Miss NJ. Eva Miller has returned
f.,om her home in Barre Plains
Mass, where she spent the holidays.
Miss Agnes Hurley has resumed her
school work here after spending the
holidays at her home in Bennington.
There is to be special meeting OF
the Lend, Hand next Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Agnes Ad-
ans.
Miss Sarah Harris has returned to
her school in Dalton, Mass, after
spending the holiday vacation at her
home here.
George Wright has returned to his
home in Ellenburgh, n Y, after
spending the holidays at Grant Bron-
sons. Mrs Wright and son are still
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Goewey and
son Harold of Bennington, who have
been visiting at Marshall Conveys,
have returned home.
Miss Mary Gordon OF North Ben
nington spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins
Lynn Montgomery has returned to
Middlebnry college.
Mrs. Edward r. PERCY and Mrs
Adelbert b. Hawkins attended the in
stallation of officers Of Excelsior Re-
bekah Lodge in Manchestcc Friday
evening and also attended the install
lation of officers OF Miriam Rebekah
Lodge in Bennington Monday even
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Merton DIN have a
new baby girl.
Henry Harrington has been suffer.
ing with a felton,
Harmon Becker is drawing lumber
for j. j. Shakshober
Walter Lyons has returned to his
school at Wells, Vt.
Nelson Waite is saving wood with
his gasoline engine.
Solomon Waite is out after being
confined to the house by illness.
Frederic Harrington was week
end guest of Schuyler Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry were in Adams
Christmas visiting relatives.
Elias Elwell of North Bennington
was in the place the past week
Farmers are improving this fine
sleighing drawing wood to market.
Mrs. Ezra Harrington and grand.
son. William Congdon spent Christ.
mas in Dandy.
Elmer Bushee and family have NOV
ed to Mr.. Sargood's farm. Mr.. Sar-
good boards with them.
Rev. Thornton F. Turner will hold
service at l.. W. Coles South Shafts
bury next Sunday at p. m.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Howard, Wishita, Kan,
former residents of this town. Al
though they have lived in Kansas
a score of years they speak of the
Joy of the arrival of the Banner.
The Sunday school and neighbor
hood gathering was held at the Red
school house, New Years eve with a
Christmas tee. The room and tree
was beautifully decorated by Alfred
and Bessie Wade. Rev. j. Elmer Nc
Kee and Augustin Daley drove up
from Bennington A short service
and prayer with singing and M,
Daley rendered some fine music on
the organ. After the gifts were dis
tributed coffee and refreshments
served, games and song singing and
some pleasing recitations were given.
Mr.. Mckee remembered his flock with
bags of candy and oranges. At late
hour all departed wishing each other
a happy New Year, 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
1SGSeSGSg 9gSG eSG&GSaGS

Edward, Helen and Lillian spent sew
eral days at the home of her father.
and sisters in White Creek.
Miss Hilda Farnum resumed her
school duties, Jan. 4th, having spent
the holiday vacation at her home in
Bennington s
Irwin Daniels OF Orange, Mass.
and who has been stationed at Vera
Cruz, is visiting at the homes Of his
aunts, Mrs. ]. F. Stanley and Mrs.
George Bouplon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. b. Young and
daughter Hazel returned to their
home in Hoosick Falls Saturday. hav-
ing passed holiday vacation at the.
home of her father, Frank Bouplon.
Ethel, Rachel and Bertha Bouplen
and Edwin Fillmore who were at their
homes through holiday vacation, re.
turned to their respective schools
Sunday in Bennington. North Ben
nington and Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Albee Buss is seriously i'll at mel
home on Greenwich street
Miss Ruth Hall, who has been Wis
iting at her home here, has returned
to he. studies at Middlebury college
William Minogue, who has beer
passing the holidays at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayhem OF
West street, has returned to Sche
nectady, n. Y.
Nelson Payne has returned to Troy
Conference academy after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. s. Payne of Prospec,
street.
The fourth number of the&entertain
ment course will be presented Friday
evening, Jan. 8th in Bank hall. For
this program, the Suwanee River
quartette will appear, under the lead
ership of John CAN'T called THE man
with the wonderful voice The pro
gram viii consist of plantation and
camp meeting songs, as well as banjo
guitar, and mandolin selections
These musicians come with the high
est of recommendations.
The annual meeting of the North
Bennington Cemetery association was
held at the bank parlors Monday eve
ming. The following officers we're
elected. President, w. r. Madison
vice president, W. Il. White; treasur.
err, r. A. Jones; secretary, z. d. Ran.
ney The above officers with Jesse
Durham, F.. b. Harrington, c. w
White, S. o. left, II. l.. Hall were
elected trustees. The ladies' commit.
tee appointed was as follows Mrs
S. o. left, Mrs. Nellie Carter, Mrs.
Helen Cole, Mrs. w II. White, Mrs.
H. l. Spaffo d. The finances of the
association as reported by the treas
urer showed very satisfactory oon
dition. The cemetery grounds are
beginning to show the results OF the
interest and time spent in their de
velopment. The association and all
inte .ested appreciate and feel deeply
Indebted to the late president, H. |,
Spafford for the interest and devo-
ton he has shown in bringing the
cemetery to the point where it is
the admiration of all who see it. II is
hoped that the work for which he was
largely responsible, will be continued
as efficiently in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

ing relatives in Troy the past week,
-eturned to his home Sunday.
Leon Spence, of u~y. NJ. Burling-
ton was guest of Clyde Fuller a
couple OF days last week.
Sydney Young of White Creek visit
ed at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Young recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley of
SALISBURY visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woodland Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rice of South
SALISBURY vera Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Bouplon.
MIR and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland,
who were New Years guests of his
brother Edgar in Arlington, have re-
turned home.
The first sleighing is being improv-
ed by the lumbermen and filling the
ice houses in this vicinity from John
EaEaett's pond.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon and children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
How To Make the
Cheapest and Best
Cough Remedy at Home

Most persons neglect a cough or
cold for the principal reason that
they either don't think it serious
enough to so to doctor, or don't
know what good medicine 10 buy at
a drug store, with the result that the
cough or cold becomes deep-seated
tn ,ough this neglect and hangs on
the whole winter-which might have
otherwise been speedily cured, mad
SchiRmann's Concentrated Expecto-
rant been used promptly.
This new remedy is so strongly
concentrated that two ounces $50
cents WORTH make full pint (16
ozs.) of excellent cough medicine, by
simply mixing it at home with one
pint Of granulated sugar and liz pint
of water 1t makes whole family
supply. as much as would ordinarily
cost from $500 to $500 for the same
quantity of the old, ordinary, ready
made kinds of doubtful merit 1t is
prepared from strictly harmless
plants and is so pleasant that chill
dren like to take it and it can be Civ
en- them with perfect safety as it
positively contains no chloroform,
opium, morphine, or other narcotics.
as do most cough mixtures. No risk
whatever is run in buying this rem
edy as w. l.. Gokay will refund
money if it does not give perfect sat
isfaction or is not found the very
best remedy you have ever used for
stubborn Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough and Hoarse-
ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
SALISBURY VALLEY

a John Peacool5\was Hoosick yisi-
tor last week 19H'
VI Clyde Fuller was Il Bennington Wis
itor last week. ,f .a
Orvlle isillmore is drawing pota-
toes TO Bennington. sf a
George Bouplon was in Bennington
on business recently.
Mrs. Albert Andrew is visiting
friends in North Adams,
Albert Woodland was in Cambridge
and Brownell Hollow Wednesday.
VIM. Powers of North Bennington
was sleigh riding in the Valley Sun
day.
Charles l.. Peacock received news
of-the death OF an aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Luby in Cohoes last week.
Ralph Bouplon, who has been visit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
PERU

Mrs. f. r. Crossman is quite i'll at
present writing.
G. L. Richardson has gone to
Boston for time.
Mrs. Minerva Palm returned to her
school work in Newtonville, Mass,
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lyon went on
Saturday to Barre where they will
spend two or three months with their
son, E. M. Lyon.
Miss Madge Sherman has been
spending a few days the past week
with her aunt, Miss Roberts in Man
chester, who is in poor health.
Representative NJ j. Hapgood left
on Sunday afternoon for Montpelier,
being accompanied by Phillip Hap
good who is to be one of the page
boys at this session.
w. II. Burroughs and family went
to Manchester Center last week
where they will remain for few
weeks. Miss Edna returned to her
school in Wilbraham on Saturday.
a pleasant evening was spent at
G. Wymans on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 20, the occasion being his birth
day. The other two men whose
birthday are on the same day were
present. About fifty were present,
cake and ice cream were served.
The three men were presented with
small remembrance by Mr.. Hap.
good, with few well chosen re-
marks. We wish the three many
happy returns of the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
PoWNAL

John Thomas returned Tuesday tt
the University of Vermont.
Pownal temperature Monday morn
ing at postofiice was . degrees be
low
Daniel ]. Purcell is in Hudson Falls
N, Y, visiting his aunt, Mrs. James
Doyle.
p. j. Cummings of North Adams
was a recent guest at Elmwood
Farm.
Miss Mary Purcell left Sunday to
resume her work as teacher in Proc
tor, VT 81
Mrs. Jennie Moon Of Mountain st.
is again at home after nursing in
Blackinton.
Louis r. Niles. our new grain
dealer has installed a telephone in
his store.
Ralph Wright has taken the posi-
ton on Cedar Hill vacated by Archie
Harrison.
Master Edward Purcell has been
Ill in bed for several days with spas
modic Group.
Arthur G. Parker is in New York
attending the automobile show in
Grand Central Palace.
Leo Grady commenced training last
night for his coming bout with John
ny Glover which is to take place in
Pittsfeld.
Miss Genevieve Barber returned
Monday to her studies at the Sargent
school of physical training in Cam.
bridge, Mass
Miss Florence Lewis, who is a
teacher in Wehawker, N. j., left
Pownal Sunday TO take up the work
of the winter term.
Mrs. Florence Parker and Miss
Lodieska Gardner, who were in the
accident Friday night, are out of
danger although still suffering much
pain.
Paul Atkinson of the University
of Pennsylvania medical department,
who has been for week at the home
of Frank E. Lewis, returned to Phil.
adelphia Sunday.
Miss Constance Potter, who has
been spending the holidays at home
left Monday for Saratoga Springs, n
Y, to resume her studies at the Skid
more school of Arts.
Most of the Pownal youths are re-
joicing inasmuch as there will be no
school for number OF days The
occasion for this is fire which oc-
Cured in the school house yesterday.
The school directors had just install
ed some new heaters which proved
to be hotter stuff than even the di.
recto-s supposed. The only protec-
ton to the floors was a strip of zinc,
but as the new heaters rested direct
ly on this, it did not prove sufficient
and set fire to the floor beneath.
Strangely enough 1t happened at al
most the same time in Miss Grady's
and Miss Aldrich's rooms so that TO
a short time things were rather I've
ly. A number of men were quickly
on the spot and the fire was put out,
but not until both floors had been
put in bad condition. The directors
hope to have the repairs done this
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
SALISBURY CENTER

School opened this week, Miss
Bessie Amidon teacher.
Miss Alma Carey is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Galusha and
family spent New Years day with
Nh and Mrs. W. B. Randall.
The Christmas concert held at the
Baptist church on Christmas eve was
we'll attended. Program was success
fully rendered. Rev. C. w. Turner
was presented with an envelope con-
tanning a sum of money.