davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
0y WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr. william A. Radford viii answer
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
e Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to william A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only snelooe
two-cent stamp for reply.
Neat. attractive. hve-room bungar
lows are in great demand In towns.
villages, and in the outskirts of large
cities.
American ingenuity has met all diff
nculties and adjusted this type of
building to the satisfaction of build
ers and owners and the public In gen
eral. with the exception only of covet.
Gus neighbors who are not fortunate
enough to own bungalows.
The perspective and floor plan here
with illustrated shows a bungalow
type of residence intended for q COM
paratively narrow lot that has consid-
cradle depth.
The general arrangement is to place
the house about twenty feet back from
the street to look well ON the lot.
The depth Of the house is Al feet 6
inches, which brings the rear of the
building about sixty feet from the
street line.
A bungalow setting requires consid.
cradle garden at the back and q neat.
ly-kept grass plot in front to carry out
the idea Of coy home comfort. A
pretty house needs beautiful flowers
and handsome shrubbery to complete
the picture.
The construction Of this bungalow
b concrete up to . few inches above
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
CARE FOR cHILDREN's
Hair and Skin With cutieura. Moth
ina Easier. Trial Free.

Tho Soap TO cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp, the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes. itchings. red.
ness. roughness. dandruf. etc. Moth
ing better than these fragrant super.
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin. scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

for studding and rafters, boarded
over with common boarding and COW
cred with building paper and shingles.
The sides and roof are built alike,
except that the shingles on the sides
Of the house are laid differently to get
. more pleasing effect. The spacing
is made narrow and wide alternately
as the layers 90 on.
There is little variation in the out
side an!sh in the pediments of the
gables, which are covered with metal
lath, paneled with wooden strips and
plastered with stucco between. This
d done TO vary the outside finish and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

grade. Here the framework starts
with . plank sill doubled. spiked and
locked at the corners in the usual
plank frame construction manner.
The studding are toc-nailed into the
Sill In the usual way, and the main
floor joists are supported by Pinch
girders gained into the studding at q
height sufdcient to give ~ feet of
head room in the cellar. This height
of head room is necessary for the
proper setting of warm-air furnace.
From tho joists up, the framework
10 built in the usual way, using 2 by 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT live
Restored to Health by Lydia
EPinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mol suffered from 0
female trouble and got 20 weak that

could hardly W ak
across the floor with
out h olding on to
something. l bad
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Army Retreats to Prevent sIauohte,

London, July 20.-The Posts Buda-
pest correspondent reports that the
gradual evacuation of Warsaw has
been ordered by the Russians. With
the German field marshals Won Hin
denberg on the north and Won Mack
ensen on the south, whipping forward
the two ends of a great arc around the
doomed city. it is realized in England
that Grand Duke Nicholas has the
most severe task since the outbreak Of
the war. and military writer's seem to
think his task is well-nigh impossible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
FOUR SHOT IN PISTOL FIGHT
Duel Between Ration Officers and
Mexieans Suspected Of Robbery.

CuCI oCk"CSu NdkSH StiiS<tD a"8
Mexieans Suspected Of Robbery.
Ration, N. M.-Chief of Police Cur.
tbs, Officer Floyd and two unidentified
Mexicans were wounded in a pistol
duel between the officers and three
Mexicans on the outskirts of town.
One of the Mexicans is said to be
dying and a second is seriously wound.
ed. A third member of the party es.
capped The wounds received by the
officers are said not to be serious.
Shooting started, according to the po
lice, when the officers attempted to
arrest the MeXicans on the suspicion
that they were planning to steal the
payroll Of the Stag Canon Coal Com
pany, en- route from this place to Daw
son, n NJ A posse is searching the
hills southwest of here for the third
Mexican.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Fattenins Wethers for Market.
The wethers intended for the fall
market should be taken from the
flock, put by themselves, and fed lib
orally until they are so fat that an
other weeks feeding will not add Q
pound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Length About seven Inches.
almost entirely upon vegetable food
This consists for the most part Of
weed seeds, since in the North these
birds do not appear to attack grain
to any great extent. They eat . few
oats, but their stomachs do not reveal
. great quantity Of this or any other
grain.
As the season advances they gather
into large flocks and move southwark.
until by the end of August nearly all
have left their breeding grounds On
their way they frequent the reedy
marshes about the mouths Of rivers
and on the inland waters Of the coast
region and subsist largely upon wild
rice. In the middle states, during
their southwark migration, they are
commonly known as reed birds, and
becoming very fat are treated as
game.
Formerly. when the low marshy
shores of the Carolinas and some of
the more southern states were de-
voted to rice culture the bobolinks
made great havoc both upon the
sproutfng rice in spring and upon the
ripening grain on their return migra-
tion in the fall. With a change in
the rice-raising districts. however,
this damage is no longer done.
Cooperative Marketing Of Wool.
Serious losses are often suffered by
the flock master because Of improper
methods Of handling the clip. West
ern wool growers are paid lower
prices than foreign producers because
Of inaccurate grading. In recent
years they have made some ad-
vancement in clipping and assort-
ing fleeces as shown by cleaner
clips being offered for sale IN
some localities. In the West some
of the large sheep breeders associa
tions have officially recommended
certain changes in the handling Of
wool by the growers. It is estimated
that improper methods Of preparing
the wool for shipment cost the flock
master from one to three cents q
pound for the manufacturer is fire.
quently put to an extra expense.
against which. of course, he protects
himself by lowering the price to the
grower.
To remedy this condition. some
form Of cooperation among wool
growers in any given region is urged
in a new publication Of the depart
ment of agriculture, bulletin 206. THE
Wool Grower and the Wool Trade"
The individual alone can do little to
improve matters. for his clip is like
ly to be too small to induce the buy
ers to make any alteration IN their
accustomed methods Of estimating
wool values. With cooperation. how
ever, 1t should be possible to prepare
the entire clip Of any section SO that
the reputation of its wool would be
enhanced and the growers obtain the
full market value of their product. A
sufficient number of wool growers
should be included in each co-opera-
tive association to enable at least
1000 or 5000 pounds Of each of the
various grades to be marketed at one
time.
Cooperation will, of course, do lit
tie good, however. unless the individ-
ual growers follow improved methods
of handling the clip. An instance Of
the present low price of American
wool as compared with foreign is
given in the bulletin already men
TONED Two lots of wool Of the same
grade. one Of them from Idaho and
the other from Australia, we're pur-
chased by Philadelphia manufactur-
er-the American at 1917 cents .
pound and the foreign one at 20 cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
The Eurrow Slice.

Regardless of the time when plow
ing is done. whether spring or fall. the
furrow slice should be firmed down
in close contact with the subsoil
Whether or not it is SO firmed down is
expressed largely In the yield of crop
at harvest time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Raw Material,

Did you hear about Scribbleri
The police caught him walking out
Of a hotel writing room with about ten
dollars worth OF the hotel stationery
under his coat"
What did he have to say for him
self"
Said he was gathering material for
Q novel;"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Love,and Boy Shot Through Body.

Loveland.-(seorge Shaffer, IA, wa.
accidentally shot while hunting with
George Holzer on a farm east of the
city. A bullet from .22-caliber rifle
penetrated the boys intestines. goinf
clear through his body.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
BUNGALOW HIS
CONE TO STAY
Type Of Buading in Greater De-
mant Than Ever, and With
Good Reason.
PLANS FOR IDEAL RESIDENCE

Arrangement q 0ulldi~0 sad Grounds
Makes Uss ef Every Fest Avail
sbss-exeslIsnt Cellar Base
wseat pssvIdsd For-Spisn.
did Light In Kitchen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

The more prominent the man, the
more likely the doctors are to dag.
nose his old age as rheumatism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Strikers Cases Set for August %.

Boulder.-Judge Neil p. Graham
overruled motion to quash the MUIR
der indictments against five labor
leaders growing out of coal strike dis
case for trial Aug. 23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. July eO.-Mexico City
is again threatened with attack and
the Carranza forces under General
Gonzales who drove the Zapata army
from the capital ten days ago, have
marched hurriedly northward to en-
gage an advancing Villa column be-
lieved TO be planning junction with
the Zapata troops now menacing COM
munication with Vera Cruz State De-
partment dispatches announced that
General Gonzales with most of his
ing the government over to the civil
authorities.
This was just preceded by advice
that Gen. Villas flying column, which
circled Obregon's forces after the bat
tie of Aguas Calientes and captured
Queretaro, had taken possession of Pa
chuca, within forty miles of Mexico
City. and was marching on the capital.
simultaneously with the latter report
came the news that Gen. Carranza had
railroad east of Apizaca. a junction
point south of Pachuca, and had or
dered that 1t be held exclusively for
transportation Of troops and ammuni-
milton, thus preventing further ship
ment of provisions from Vera Cruz to
the needy thousands at Mexico City.
Officials here made no effort to con.
ceal their belief that the situation sur
rounding the Mexican capital was q
grave one. With another battle for
possession Of the city imminent. and
with much-needed food shipments from
the east coast cut off, it was feared
that further suffering among the civil
population would follow.
Gen. Gonzales sudden evacuation Of
the city in an effort to head off the
invading Villa forces, together with
Carranza's action In closing the rail.
road to freight and passenger traffic.
1t is feared here, will make further
relief work at the capital practically
impossible.
NOtWtnetauuluS 1en. uouAdies ~
sertion that a military force was left
behind at Mexico City, officials here
were inclined to doubt that it was suf
ficient to prevent trouble or to main
tain order In the capital.
Pachuca is on the direct line Of rail.
road between Queretaro and Mexico
City, though east Of the former city
and northeast of the capital. Villas
column is reported to number 10000
men, led by Generals Fierro, Natero
and Reyes.
carranza Takes Sonora.
Naco, Ariz.-Carranza forces occu.
pied Naco. Sonora. Monday after q
brief skirmish with the Vala garrison
in which four OF the defenders we're
wounded and eleven prisoners taken.
The prisoners later were released and
sent across the border to the Amer.
lean side American residents were
unmolested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Lips are seldom as red as they are
painted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
cARRAkZA ABANDONS CAPITAL
FOR DASH NORTH TO
CRUSH VILLA
RAILROADS ARE seized
cARRANZA FORCES OCCUPY NAco
IN SONORA AFTER BRIEF
SkiRMish.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

that have been designed by the great
French houses for the spring season
on our Riviera. These designs were
sent direct to US, and our artist has
made from each croquis sketch which
will surely interest you; for whether
or not a woman wants to wear a French
gown as 1t is. she never fails to be
moro satisfied by seeing It, On its
ideas abe can build her future ward
robe. - =.
The American woman has learned the
secret Of imbibing knowledge from
applied to her own case; in the begin
ming she was not sufficiently trained to
see that a new model Is an assembling
Of different ideas. each of which points
to some detail that may revolutionize
an existing style in that detail. and
that idea is worth much to any woman
who absorbs its significance.
You may have secuted a September
model by Cheruit or Premet. saying
that you did not have the money to
buy 1t. nor the opportunity to wear it
enough to get the value out Of 1t: but
est would have been aroused by the
startling fact that it's skirts were full.
You may not have wanted to buy or
wear the gown that Premet sent out
last March. but 1t certainly would have
served a purpose by convincing you
that wrapped, tight waists were to
supersede loose kimono blouses.
1t is in this way that new French
gowns are a fingerpost to new paths.
They rarely fail to introduce into the
scheme of dressing certain features
that revolutionize details. If not the
Importance in doing this that no
woman should fail to intelligently
grasp their meaning. To dismiss the
whole subject of the influence Of each
Evening star., 1915-01-31

and every French fashion because the
gowns do not appeal to us, or At In
with our scheme of living, is to judge
without knowledge. So look well at
every French design that will be pre-
sented to your inspection for the next
two months. You may pooh-pooh it
now. only to be found accepting 1t in a
ready-to-wear garment when the
spring fashion is assured.
1t Is not possible to see the spring
buyers until some time in March, for
shipment is slow these days and most
uncertain. SO 1t may help one to see
sketches that have been prepared In
anticipation of the regular spring
fashions that will be on actual view in
France in February.
Fashion for Worsted Trimming.
One feature of these early models is
the employment Of colored worsted as
trimming. There have been tentative
groupings for an ornamentation of this
kind. but they have not resulted In
anything definite or attractive. Possibly
one house would use the idea on a sepa-
rate coat, but the fashion, as a fashion,
never advanced. Now 1t is we'll intrench-
ed, evidently, for the sketches that have
arrived show 1t on hats, on evening
gowns and on thin coat suits. You may
remember that over popular model OF
this winter that came from the house Of
Premet, its dark blue surface broken
by ornamentation in a rich design OF
colored silk threads. Well, possibly this
worsted embroidery is follow-on OF
that idea, because women liked 1t so
well.
The evening gowns Of white tulle, or
what we call silk net, have their rufiies
edged with a scroll design dcne IN rather
Evening star., 1915-01-31

By the way. 1t is well to make
mental note of those rufi1ed sleeves. for
this old fashion has been revived in
three evening frocks sent over from
Paris recently, and 1t is In keeping
with the puffed sleeves that were tenta-
lively shown in the early winter. Evil
IDENTIFY there Is to be a radical change
in evening sleeves, 30 1t is wise to be
prepared for it. 1t does not come about
through a revolt against the sleeve
less bodice. but Is due to a progression
Of ideas along the same epochal line.
Another sketch sent over shows Q
polonaise of orange-colored velvet
opening over a skirt made from two
silver lace ruffles. At. or rather above.
the waist line there Is an immense
butterfly. worked In rhinestones and
jet. The decolletage is v shaped and is
a part of the orange velvet polonaise.
and it, too. has a deep fiounce to serve
as a sleeve.
A Coat Laced Down the Side.
One of the best houses sends .
sketch for q new coat suit which has
two distinguished features: the skirt
is not wide and the coat is laced
down the side from shoulder to we'll
below waist line with a heavy gold
cord. The suit is Of green cloth such
as the Belgian officers wear. The eye
let's are conspicuously large and bound
with green velvet. The long. small
sleeves have flaring cuffs and above
these they are laced with the gold
cord that drops in small tassels at the
back. There is a full peplum attached
to the long-waisted coat. the joining
outlined by three rows of stitching.
Each garment, as you see, has q
smart new feature. and one that any
Of US are able to incorporate into
clothes that we contemplate having in
the near future.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
SEWING HELPS FOR MOTHERS

cord. These puffs are pretty when made
of net, handkerchief linen or lowered
null. Three different widths of footing
puned and set In at equal distances
Of lengthening. These are simple. being
gathered without cords. An insert Of
perpendicular tucking will also length.
en- skirt prettily.
An outgrown dress made Of inexpensiye
material may be converted into a slip-on
or apron for wear with q separate
suimpe The neck, armholes and lower
edge. after being cut to fit, should be
completed with double fold of has
material placed beneath the edges of the
garment and stitched to position. To re-
model correctly the sleeves of a garment.
cne must appreciate the feelings of the
little people when something pulls be-
tween shoulders and elbows. To remedy
this trouble in fitted sleeves. the letting
In of two bands Of insertion in each
sleeve Will prove good plan. Each
sleeve should be cut apart in two places
ana a band of trimming inserted above
the elbow. with another band to balance
1t at the deep outline
Sleetes that are too tight are moro
difficult, but these may be enlarged bv
INSERTING DeadinS and carefully over.
casting 1t into every seam When in
sertion has been used to enlarge a
sleeve. 1t must be used throughout the
garment as trimming, so naturally IL
is remedy for an outgrown yoke. The
yoke should be loosened all around
and insertion let in before IL is again
attached. This complete finish gives
a more artistic effect than if the woke
is merely bordered at the lower edge.
When growth demands the widening
of a frock on which there is no yoke
lace insertion may be curved around
the armholes between the garment and
the sleeves. Insertion used to Increase
the height of a collar serves also to
loosen IT.
Oyercasting by hand is the usual
method for insert work, but accurate
basting followed by machine stieching
is resorted to when the garment does
not warrant an expenditure of time.
When there are gathers at the top Of q
sleeve the fullness will be more easily
distributed If the material Is gathered
twice. A thread run evenly around an
and allowed to remain there
will keep it from stretching before the
sleeve is put in. and will help 70
strengthen sheer or half-worn mate
rials. This thread is equally neces-
sary around an open neck to draw IL
into q band or collar.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

strained catsup and small cubes of
cheese Bake and serve en- casserole or
an individual ramekins. This mixture,
with all ingredients, should be moist
when mixed
Spaghetti, Eggs and Cheese.
Take four hard-boiled eggs, four
ounces of spaghetti. one heapine ta-
blespoonful Of butter. two tablespoon
fuls Of grated cheese, half a CUP
of white sauce and a little salt and
pepper. Put the spaghetti in pan of
fast boiling water and cook it until
tender, then drain. Thickly butter a
dish. put layer of spaghetti, then one
Of slices Of hard-boiled eggs. Dust with
little salt and pepper. Put in more
spaghetti. then more slices Of egg, and
so on, until the dish is full, ending
with spaghetti. Pour the white sauce
over this and sprinkle the cheese on
it. Put the rest of the butter n little
Jumps on the top. Bake in a quick oven
for ten minutes. Serve in the dish in
which it was cooked. Decorate with
sliced eggs and chopped parsley,
Macaroni in Tomato Cases.
Six tomatoes, one cup Of boiled maca-
ronf. one cup of white sauce, one-half
a teaspoonful OF salt, one-half tea
spoonful of paprika. one-half a cup of
grated cheese and one tablespoonful of
chopped ham. Cut the tops off the to-
matoes and remove the pulp. Make a
mixture of the pulp. the macaroni, ham
and the other ingredients, and fill the
tomato case. Sprinkle with orack..
crumbs on the top and bake fifteen
minutes.
Scalloped Macaroni With Onions.
Cook one cup of macaroni. broken in
one-inch pieces. Remove the skins
from one dozen small onions, prick
each several times and cook in boil
ing salted water until soft. then drain.
Put a layer of macaroni in a buttered
dish, arrange over the macaroni one
half the onions and sprinkle with one
third Of a cup of grated cheese. Re-
peat. Pour over two cups of white
sauce. sprinkle with three-fourths Of a
cup of buttered cracker crumbs and
bake until the crumbs are brown To
make the white sauce, melt four table,
spoonfuls of butter. add four table,
spoonfuls Of -four and stir until we'll
blended. Pour on gradually. while stir
ring constantly, two cups Of milk.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
TO PREPARE MACARONI

q 7ACARONI and spaghetti may be
MI classed with white bread. They
OVo contain considerable muscle
making food, but are also rich In
starch. With cheese they contain all
the necessary elements for body build
ing. To be good macaroni needs plenty
Of cooking. Boil 1t nearly two hours
in plenty of water. Place 1t in a wire
-four sitter having a tin handle and
submerge this in a kettle of boiling
water There will then be no trouble
caused by the sticking of the macaroni
to the bottom of the kettle, and the
sitter may be easily lifted from the
water. Now place in a colander and
rinse in cold water. It may be reheated
in tomato sauce. baked in cream sauce.
or served plain with a seasoning of
salt, pepper and butter as an accom-
paniment to mutton. pot roasts, boiled
beef. goulash or braised meats.
Creamed Macaroni.
Have a good sized saucepan Of fast
boiling water well salted. Drop into
1T three fourths of pound OF maca-
roni and cook fast for forty-five min
utes, adding at the start an onion
stuck with two cloves. also a generous
lily heaped teaspoonful of butter. Re-
move the onion. drain the macaroni
and replace in the saucepan with four
ounces each of grated Parmesan and
Swiss cheese, a pinch each of pepper
and nutmeg and a half pint of hot
meat broth, preferably veal or chicken.
and four tablespoonfuls of cream or
rich milk. Cook five minutes, stirring
thoroughly. and when the macaroni is
ropy serve 1t hot.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Boil for twenty minutes in salt
water. Make a paste of one cup of
milk. two tablespoonfuls of flour mix
ed with one-half a cup of butter. Boil
until thick. Put layer of macaroni,
one of grated cheese, one of paste and
SO on. putting the layer of grated
cheese on top at the last and sprinkle
with fine cracker crumbs and bits Of
butter. Bake to a nice brown.
italian Macaroni.
Obtain one pound Of fresh beef. cut
in into small pieces and cook it until
tender with just enough water on it
to stew the meat. Pour over the meat
a cup Of cooked macaroni, a cup of
mushrooms, one tablespoonful Of