davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01


leaves the Church of the Holy Sepul.
cher. bearing = huge cross, and makes
it, way along the Via Dolorosa, offer
ing applications at the stations Of
the cross. 10 . spectacle that never
srows dim in the memory.
Here, in the setting Of the most pro-
found tragedy in the history of the
world, is incarnated the eternal spirit
that had its expression 1000 years
ago. defying time and death and
sweetening the world with tenderness
and love. Incense from ire and the
incense Of prayer rise along the way.
and hearts are hymned to tears, while
the stolid Moslem looks on with i'm
passive face.
Next to pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
the bathing in the river Jordan is one
Of the precious experiences of the
peasants from Russia, Greece, Bull.
xsria, Turkey and other countries.
Thousands Journey to this holy stream
to bathe, that they may be washed
clean Of their sins. And in the Joy
of the cleansing. those who are COM
PEELED to remain at home are not for.
gotten. So every pilgrim fills bottle
with the sacred water to be taken
back on the tedious journey.
These reverent people even 60 to
the extent OF taking home branches
and shrubs growing along the banks
Of the river. But one Of the most
picturesque sights is the carrying
away of sacred fire from the Church
Of the Holy Sepulcher.
The pilgrims light their candles at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Proper View Of Easter.

Through the fitting associations Of
this festival day Of nature with the
name of him who demonstrated in his
life the essential things of existence,
the souls salvation through love and
service, the triumph Of the spirit over
the flesh, We are able to regard Easter
Is a day consecrated to the rebirth or
resurrection Of our own nobler ele-
uents, of the divine principle in man.
II we SO view 1t, II we accept it as
4 dog of remuneration to the ideal Of
the Wxyskows1's life, It should serve
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

all who are Joined to him in spirit,
resembling him in character and Dur.
pose, shall share his triumph, contin-
uing in some other sphere a definite.
conscious existence, freed from the
limitations and downward tendencies
Of the mortal body.
We may reasonably hope that some
day, through the refinement of the
spiritual nature, man may gain posi-
tive information concerning the con-
ditions OF life beyond death; but NJ
present no one knows and all specu-
lation is fruitless.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

tnss iron whaa ] received only tsapo.
f1sy rsaisf. dseidsd 70 give Lydia Z
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compon1 Q 6aiR
txial and alD tho 6Anative Waah Ihawo
nov ussa - rsnad;ss for four uoataae
81 cannot szpseo ~ thanks for vhae
thsy havs da0 for ~.
"H thsss Hnas Win b a any bsns6k
you havs ny pssmiasioa 70 pahliah
tAsm. Mrs. 6ADg1 WnIIAlls, Is
James Street., Elkhart Indians.
Lydis E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con-
pomd, ,mads from native ruoGs andhaeAe.
contains 10 naEootic q harmful drum.
and today hoaas IL rseoed Of bsing DE-
mast suoeaaaful rsnsdy for female ille
vs know a. and thoasands a vo,untasy
tsstimoniab On Ajs i ths Pinkha,a
labos.tosy ct Lyaa Nass.. sssa =
psovs this fact
II yea have tlso sliGAtost douht
that Lydia e. PtAkh00sS VNGeEae
e1e C0np00nA win h0lD you.VI11o
toLyAia E.PiAlIAo0 Ne6ici1eC0.
Ceo61aeotaal) Lynn, ,llass., for a.
vtce. Yoaf Iot6ee will be opeae1.
road and answered BY Q Woma0.
90 ho34 II 0Gf3ot oo9A1enee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Eisida Of llliss,

Loveliest. perhaps Of all the sights
of nature are the fields of Bermuda
lilies when In bloom. The vast un-
dulating field of lilies rises and falls
like an ocean Of pearly white. and .
vague. sweet perfume permeates
everywhere. Sailing and boating are
naturally among the principal pas
times of Bermuda.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

:rosswise Put two of these quarters
on opposite sides Of sherbet cups,
sprinkle with bit Of preserved pine.
apple, add ball Of vanilla ice cream
and sprinkle with . pineapple strip
and . few pecans. One may put mp
their own pineapple and quart can
will serve to garnish many dishes.
Banana Salad.-Put q banana sliced
In quarters in salad dish, add tn.
blespoonful Of lemon jelly. a table.
spoonful Of chopped heart Of celery
and spoonful Of mayonnaise dressing.
Garnish with strips Of red peppers.
A delicious change for serving
poached eggs is this: Take 4 can OF
tomato soup. when hot drop in the re.
quired number of eggs to poach In the
soup: have ready some slices of but
tered toast, place the eggs on the
toast and pour over the soup and
serve. Garnish with toast points.
When cooking ham add a cupful Of
cider after the ham has been Drowned
in hot frying pan, then simmer for q
few minutes. Spread with a table
spoonful Of butter which has been
mixed with tablespoonful Of finely
minced parsley. When cider is not OBJ
tainable. apple Jelly with water 10 q
fair substitute. Serve with the sauce
poured around the meat.
Another method of cooking ham is
to brown it, then add half cupful Of
rice, stir until 1t is brown and add milk
IN rovar tho ham 0of nm tho stovo <o
simmer until the rice is tender.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
84BeeEls6lE9
T6AB[NEE

I come. I come. ys have called ne
long
! come DER the mountains With Hight
ant. song:
Ye trace my step o'sr the wakening
earth.
BY the winds which tell Of the vioIet's
birth.
BY the primross stars n the shadowy
Graa9.
BY the green leaves opening as I pas
Mn. Hemans-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

female W0olInAA.
pain - iEssgslasS.
tsA ns Hi0 =
ny 6dss vaes -
asassd b wAki1G
e seandfag = ~
6oet an1 lid 81
svf0 baAEinG du0
1ss&AN WAo =.
Reess1 = 0ikilA
onabaen0e tnsnA
pale WITH dull. haU
0yeA. Ihod IL d..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

cut IL n cu000 Ana 06tv0
with the following sauce:
Orange osvee. - Nix
together . cupful OF
sugar anA two table
spoonfuls Of -four. add .
cupful OF boiling water
and cook until smooth.
then add two table
spoonfuls Of butter. the
grated rind and Juice
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

for the entombment of the dead BODY
OF our earthly passions and desires,
and its resurrection into fairer spirit.
ual semblance, instinct with love, light
and truth.
Thus may the mortal reveal and
demonstrate the immortal; the mortal
put on the vestment of Immortality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

spend the rest Of their lives striving
to tell their truth to others who will
not believe until they, too, have
passed through at the same gate Of
their own free will. Then follows the
eternal paradox-that those who have
given up their lives. with no thought
Of reward, are given back in another
form. all they have given up, and a
great deal more besides, and they. who
supposed that they had destroyed all
selfhood see as, through the eyes Of
another. their self living and transmit
ting its force and influence to the COM
Ing generations. it may be in the
mighty legend of great life, it may
be in the obscure usefulness Of a life
OF Infinite consequences which the
world never hears Of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
EASTER.

Lo! Morning breaks! The shades of night
Melt az scroll in burning light;
First day, creations morn, the dawn
OF this when life anew il born,
Begotten of the parting breath,
The pangs and agony Of death;
Brought forth. to human view displayed.
In resurrected flesh arrayed.
Arisen. to rise to highest height.
Beyond the gaze of mortal sight
Great mystery divine! We bow
In solemn reverence, for now
knowledge and reason fail to guide.
But faith il ever on our side
To whisper hope and lift our eyes
From empty tomb to yonder skies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

of a goodsized orange.
Camp PVddiN9.-Put . pint Of stale
bread and . pint Of milk into . sauce
pan. soak half an hour. add half cup
full of sugar. one egg. we'll beaten: 4
grating Of nutmeg. half teaspoonful
Of maple favoring. and bake until the
pudding 10 set In the center. Serve
with hot maple sirup.
Cream pea sauce to serve with nsh.
makes OF the plain boiled hsh quite an
elegant dish. Make Q rich cream sauce
and add to 1t peas which have been
cooked and put through . ricer. Sea,
son we'll and pour around the nsh.
Supper o. Luncheon 0lsh.-A tasty
and filling dish which may be served
for hot dish either for noon or night
is the following: Arrange slices Of
bread. well buttered. in baking dish.
cutting the slices in narrow strips.
having them extend an inch above the
sides Of the dish; also line the dish at
the bottom. Beat two eggs lightly. add
q cupful Of thin cream or rich milk.
one tablespoonful OF butter. 4 tea
spoonful Of salt, . dash of red pepper
and . pinch of mustard and . half
pound Of mild cheese. either grated or
cut In small pieces. Bake half hour
In . moderate oven.
Banana Pls.-Make Q rich crust and
bake 1t in . deep pie plate. Cool and
ill with sliced bananas. add . table,
spoonful Of lemon Juice and sugar to
sweeten. cover with . thick layer Of
sweetened whipped cream. favored
with . few drops Of vanilla.
Master. marvel how the fishes live
in the sea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
True Message Of Easter.

The message of Easter is that one
man among humanity's millions sue.
cceded not only in passing through
the gate of death unharmed, but that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
His Yeue.

THAT man never seems to stay
long 1t any one place. What 10 he do
ing, anyway"
He Il helping to take . census OF
the birds"
"Oh. that accounts for his being con-
stantly on the wing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

make the serving Of
frozen dishes easier and
more uniform, a. well -
more attractive.
A most fetching dish
Is made In this wise:
Cut . peeled banana
through In halves, length.
sx,lan than In hslnAa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Ne<<1 A-<..<N-.
Loves Youna Dream.

They had just become engaged.
He had kissed her for the three
hundred and sixty-fourth time.
Promise me-" she whispered in
loving accents, that when die you'll
plant mistletoe on my grave"
And he sealed the promise with
some more.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
From Such Thinos pre,erve u.l

From Such Things Preserve Usi
You will have to abstain from all
meat" announced the doctor.
And ever after the patient was
known as a canned vegetarian, that
being the fashion in egetables.-Phil.
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

AsTER In the Holy Land
is the most impressive
occasion Of the year. for
thither throng pilgrims
from all parts of the
Christian world. deeply
reverent with the spirit
Of the season. In Jeru-
salem they follow in the
footsteps Of Jesus on his
march to the cross. and
thn np~AA~~fN- AAAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
MORE GOOD THINGS.

An ice cream SCOOP 10 an inexpensive
utensil to have In tho homo and will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
GOOD THINGS 70 rRv.

When . little plain loaf cake seems
too stale to serve ~ cake. steam 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
ms, WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yslds Is Lyla z H@
ha1is Vs0seaho
Co0Po0d

0kAaet III :-~I su6aesd ~ -.
oosa ysass fto0 0Rnn1e j1Anmmofinn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Pity 10 akin to love. but . girl 10 nev.
q willing 70 accept It - . substitute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Master. marvel how the fishes live
in the sea.
Why. as mon do a-land; tho great ones
eat up the little oneo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Dsa't b mislsd. Ask for Rcd Oeese
Deg Blss. Makes beautiful vhito cloths.
AZ al eood grocsss. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
STRIKING Pattern.

THAT must be something new in ca.
nines," she said upon seeing a coach
dog for the first time.
Whats that?"
THAT dog with the polka dot ef.
fect"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
The MANI Ne,k.

Penelope-My book of dancing rules
says. Don't hold the lady too close.
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
OVER WALL PAPER.

Ny! What have you done to your
walls? How nice they look was the
remark of lady the otne- cay wnet
she made call on friend The
hostess smiled and confded her secret
Ito the caller:
THAT is Wall Tone Washable Flat
Finish" she said: Il saw It In the
oaint store They told me how TO
use it. It put it on myself. right over
the wall paper, and you'd never guess
how little it cost me. nave my par
Tor finished in pearl gray, my dining
room in cream, my living room IN
tan and the kitchen in blue. and it's
such an Improvement over wall paper
You never get tired OF It and It's SO
sanitary. I can go over IT every l1tlse
while with a damp cso;a, without
hurting the finish and tlis keeps e
bright
Il shall certainly get some sasu
the caller. How do you use it and
what did you say the name was?
you'll find the direcs.ons on the
can. It's WALL TONE WASHABLE
FLAT FINISH and you can 5es all yo=s
want at J. W. Barnes and Son
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Relgrade. vienna or Petrograd. n

= 4
Belgrade. Vienna or Perrograd- Re
evolutionary Agram. intellectual
Agram, fervently national Agram.
the capital city and ra1ying point
for all the dual monarchys Adriatlc
SIavs. has caused the statesmen in
vienna and Budapest more worried
thought than even Belgrade flush
ed with victories over Ottoman and
Ru1ear The National Geographical
Society has issued the following de-
scription of the capital OF Croatia
S1avonia:
-.Agram, the seat of the ban. or
victory of Croatia-Slavonia. is one
OF the main schools of the revival Of
the South Slavs. It is a far more
beautiful. more up-to-date, and
more keenly intellectual city than
Belgrade. Agram has been recog-
nfzed as the center of the Serbo-
croat movement rather than Bel
grade by all of the Slavs of Croatia.
Slavonia and Dalmatia- The people
of these Slavonia provinces OF AUS
trta-Hungary have felt themselves
superior in education and IN OUTLOOK
to the Servians. and have planned
and worked for the future of their
people in Agram, rather than sought
it in the Seryian capital.
situated between the north bank
OF the Save and the Agram noun
tains. 141 miles northeast OF the
Hungarian Adriatic port. Fiune. and
1877 miles by rail south of Vienna
Asram is town that has few equals
in all Europe among cities of its
size for architectural and municipal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
FINISHED ORATOR
IS a SERBIAN GIRL

gested In New York that perhaps she
could do good work for her country
by delivering talks to small groups
of people. describing to them her
work as a nurse in hospitals on the
fighting line and telling them of the
needs Of Serbia. She timidly agreed
to TRY her hand" She had already
acquired good control of the English
language through study at her home
in Belgrade and later during an ex-
tended visit 30 London
She met with success from the
first. Get her an audience and
she will talk to it, declared the
Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy, OF Cleveland.
following an address by her in his
church She could well be sent
to the Balkan race all over the
United States. She is an excellent
public speaker
At one of her meetings in-ciere-
land. those in charge had declined to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

works and for stimulating inteilec-
tual life. It is a royal free town
of Hun gary. the meeting place OF
the provincial parliament. uniyer-
sity town and an educational center
for all of the surrounding country.
It's university is called the foyer OF
Serbo-Croat nationalism. and the
scientific and artistic circles OF
Asram are infectious sources OF
Slayonic ideals and political aspira-
tons.
THE little capital has a popula-
ton of about 10000. It is an in1-
portant railway center. and has a
fair commerce as point for the dis
tribution OF manufactures through
out its province The mosS import
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Asa Result of Going on Lecture
Platform to Tell of Terri
BILE Serbian Distress.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-aiiss
Helen LoZanitch. daughter of the
former secretary of agriculture and
commerce of Serbia. has developed
into a finished orator since her ar
rival in the United States three
months ago. She accompanied Nine
sS1avko Grouitch. wife of the per-
manent under secretary of foreign
affairs of Serbia, to America to as
sist her in the organization of the
Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mittee of America.
at that time she had no idea OF
going on the lecture PLATFORM She
simply intended to take care of the
innumerable details attendant to
Nine. Grouitch's work. 1t was sug-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

have any collector taken for Ser
bia, as they thought the people pres
more than they had already done for
other relief funds But the people
themselves insisted upon bringing II
money They organized an auction
sale and raised nearly $500.
Miss Lozanitch IS now being de-
1uged with Invitations to speak Some
of these in New York city are from
the church of the Messiah. the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Madison
avenue and Sixtfeth street. Pelham
Manor. Columbia University and
numerous drawing-room meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
PROUD AGRAM
IS REAL HEART
OF WORLD WAR
Actually Furnishes More caus
es for Great Conflict Than
Does Belgrade City.

WASHINGTON. May EFT is TO
the vigorous SlavonIc movement cen-
tered in Agram. where many believe
that the heart and mind Of the Serbo-
Croat nationalist propoganda has lis
home: that one may look TO find as
many causes for the present world
war, as might be discoverable in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

ant articles of its trade are grain
and wine There is also small m
dustry being developed mostly by
Austrian capital, the princ1pa1 pro
dncts being leather goods, linen. car
nets and war materials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
TO GIVE PLAY

A play entitled "The Rescue OF
Prince HAL viii be given by the pu-
nils Of the seventh and eighth GRADES
Of the water street school at 8 O'clock
ON Friday evening All are cordially
invited 70 attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
nlSHED SHE
COULD DIE E:


Columbia, Many q fine.
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp. OF tbs place,
81 wished 1 would die and be relieved
of my suffering. from womanly troubles.
I cculd not get UP. without pulling at
something TO help me, and stayed IN bed
most of the time. | could not do my
horScWork-
The least amount Of work fred me
ont. My head would SWIM, and would
hemble for an hour or more Finally, ]
look Cardni, the womansS tonic, and 1
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to go to bed. In TACT.
lam sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardti goes 70 all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
natuce-not against her It IS Tor the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feei
as IL everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system
Ifyou are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms OF Womaniy
trouloie, take cardui.s II VIII help you.
AT all druggists
WIRe 70: Chanancoga Medicine Co. LADIES',
XeHSory Depe.. ChsuaEooEe. Tenn: Tor :Sse<La5
hssr.efisxs on your esse and e4rpaEs book; Hens
SSoatment for Women" in plain wrsepsf. NC. AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
TWO ADJOINING STATES
 OUT OF QUARANTINE
Rhode Island and Connecticut Have
 Been Released.

Recent orders of the department of agriculture release the states of Con- nect1cut and Rhode Island from quar- antine for the foot and mouth disease. The same order frees the states of Kansas and West Virginia, and more territory in the state of Pennsylvania New York, New Jersey and Illinois.
 In Massachusetts the quarantine has been raised from Plymouth and Wor- cester counties and leaves only the Brighton Stock Yards and Abbotoir under quarantine. Only three counties in New York are now under Quaran- tine.
 At the present time. with the excep tion of a number of stock yards which are limited to handling animlas for slaughter, the territory which still re- mains under quarantine in the United States for this disease which spread so rapidly over the country last fall is limited to three counties in New York, certain portions of Hudson coun- ty, New Jersey, two counties in Penn sylvania and portions of four coun- ties in Illinois The department of agriculture hopes that it will be pos sible soon to remove these last re- mtnders of the disease
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WAR VETERAN ANSWERS
 LAST ROLL CALL
Billy Rockwell, Once of Mystic, Dies in
 Buffalo.

Friends, relatives and acquaintances of William c. Rockwell. formerly of Mystic, will be interested to learn of his death, which occurred on Sunday, July 25, at the Buffalo hospital after a short illness terminating with an operation. Mr. Rockwell, familiarly known as Billy Rockwell, was born in New Haven on Oct 3. 1888. and was in his s2d year. He resided for many years with his parents, Amen and Martha, Rockwell, in Court street, New London. in the old Hales homestead, which used to be opposite The Temple, now the Steinert building. For some time he was popular dancing master as well as a first class carriage trim mer.
 When the war broke out he was living in Mystic, and was the first to volunteer from that place. Being a graduate of the Russell Military school, he started out as second lieutenant Of the Fifth Connecticut regiment and re- turned as captain of Company G. He was also appointed as acting adjutant on account of his superior abilities as a penman. He never feared death at the front, always maintaining that '+the bullet wasn't made that would kill him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
PAPERS SERVED N
 APPEAL FROM PROBATE
Long Trial Is Expected in PendIeton
 Case in Superior Court.

An appeal has been taken by Ever cit N. Pend1eton, cashier of the First National Bank of Stonington, admin istrator of the estate of Nelson A Pendleton from decree of the Ston- ington probate court allowing an &C., count filed by Oscar F. Pendleton and Marion R. Davis as administrators of the estate of Moses PendIeton- Papers in the suit were served by Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey and are re- turnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
 The litigation is the outgrowth of differences between the children of Nelson A. Pendleton and Oscar F. Pen dleton as to the management of the estate of Moses Pendleton. who died 24 years ago.
 Numerous hearings have been had in the probate court in the past two years in relation to the matter, and among the points now in dispute is rent for the homestead property, where he now resides, and also as to a prop CT rental for the store and dock prop erty used by him in the conduct of a grocery and coal business. Numerous other questions have also arisen, and the trial of the case will probably take a great deal of time in the superior court. MT. Davis, one of the admin istrators, is an attorney. and Hull, Mo Guire & Hull of New London and W. A. Breed of 'Stonington represent O. F. Pendleton and sister, Miss Fanny Pendleton. Moses A. Pendleton of Stonington, a former executive of the will of his father, and who resigned about one year ago, is represented by John c. Geary of New London. The amount involved is about $12,000.