davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
LIGHT ON JOHNS "sAReAlN"
But UnsuspIeIous Mrs Brown COULD
Only See Humorous Mistake
Made by store Clerk.

II sec you have one of those cake
pans that Bargun's ten cent store sold
last week at their special sale." said
Mrs. White, as she was visiting IN
Mrs. Browns kitchen one morning.
Yes. Isn't that good value for ten
cents?" replied Mrs Brown. holding
the pan up proudly.
Indeed 1t is" said Mrs. White. TAX
Ing the pan In her hands. II wanted
one, but the good ones we're all gone
before could be waited On. How did
you manage it,"
"Oh. sent john" smiled Mrs-
Brown. Il was busy and couldn't 60
that morning. and you know John
passes there each morning about eight
o'clock. when the store opens. 80 !
asked him II he wouldn't stop and get
me pan. and he said he would"
Il should think you would be afraid
to trust him to buy one. Some Of
them were quite badly damaged. you
know" said Mrs. White.
"Oh. John is careful" Mrs. Brown
assured her HE always gets the best
Of everything. The one he got me 10
absolutely perfect as far as can see. "
We'll, isn't that wonderful! didn't
see perfect one in the store. But
didn't your husband object to carry
ing the pan home? Mine would, and
they never deliver anything sold aa
the special sales"
They delivered this" said Mrs.
Brown. John is we'll known and the
stores are anxious to accommodate
him. Then he has q way Of getting
things DONE"
Il shall certainly send Robert to
Barsun's the next time they have q
special sale." said Mrs White. why,
this pan is Just as good as the ones
they sell for quarter at Jones hard
ware store. next door to Bargun's."
Yes, it is exactly the same" said
Mrs. Brown. triumphantly. Il thought
It was, but ! wanted to make sure; SC
l went into the hardware store the
other day and asked to see their pans
They showed me one for q quarter
that is exactly like mine. told the
man l had got pan just like 1t for ten
cents. and then he made the funniest
mistake-he said he had sold John one
only few days ago. Wasn't that
queer?"
1T certainly was" said Mrs. White
Youths Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11

H0U ~ ~ k1oU thaf Oaavae vss
. - sssias - aisAt3 e.ly
0uasseA ~
Well. II vas n this way { q not
eesaa keep my eye - ny .eighbors
(oh. no. Miss Weeks!l. bat that aisht
eAanced 10 be looking over the way
5a0t at the minute Mr. Ethsridgs cana
ost. and something ] saw In his man
nor and in that Of the judge vho had
followed him to the door and il tn,
OF Oliver who. cap on head. vas lean
ing towards them from 4 window over
ths porch. made me think that Q con-
troversy vas going on hstweea the
two old people Of which Oliver Vas the
object This naturally interested me.
and watched them long eaoush to
see Oliver suddenly raise his nst and
shake 1t at old Etheridge: then. in
great rage. slam down the window and
disappear inside. Tho next minute.
and before the two below had done
talking. l caught another glimpse OF
bim - be dashed around the corner
of the house on his way to the ra-
vine"
And Mr.. Etheridge?
'Oh. he left soon after. I watched
him as he went by. his long cloak flap
ping In the wind. Little did think he
would never pass my window again"
So interested were they both. that
neither for the moment realized the
strangeness of the situation or that
II was In connection with . crime for
which the husband of one Of them had
suffered. they were rakins up this
past. and gossiping over its petty de-
tails.
Mrs. Scoville sighed and said:
1T couldn't have been very long
after you saw him that Mr.. Etheridge
was struckr'
"Only some twenty minutes. II takes
just that long for man to walk from
this corner to the bridge"
"And you never heard whsrs Oliver
went!"
1T was never talked about at the
time. Later. when some hint got
about of his having been In the ravine
that night. he said he bad gone up the
ravine. not down It. And We all ~
lieved him. madam"
"Of course. OF course. What Q dis
eliminating mind you have. Miss
Weeks, and what wonderful memory!
To think that after all these years you
can recall that Oliver had cap on his
head when he looked out OF the win
dow ut his father and Mr.. Etheridge.
II you were asked. have NO doubt
you could tell its very color. Was 1t
the peaked one?"
"Yes. I could swear to It." And
Miss Weeks gave little laugh. which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Because recent developments in dai-
rying have caused . large demand for
= dairy house which will fulfll SAM.
tary requirements. plans for . practi-
cal and inexpensive dairy house are
suggested in Farmers Bulletin $50 of
the United States department of agri-
culture. For those who are striving
to improve the quality of their prod
ucts such q building ID an absolute ne
cessity. Milk which Is poured or
strained in the barn. or allowed to
stand there. is liable to be contami-
mated by bacteria and to absorb stable
odors. As soon as the cows milk is
drawn 1t should be carried to the dairy
house. to be strained and cooled imme-
diately to so degrees F. or lower. An
upto-date sanitary dairy house is pro-
milk In the most economical and expe-
ditious manner.
For convenience the dairy house
should be near the barn, yet 30 far
from It that no barn odors can be de-
tected In the house, and should be on
well-drained land which slopes from
the house.
The principal purpose In building a
dairy house is to provide place where
dairy products may oe handled apart
from anything else. To carry out this
fdea It is necessary to divide the inte-
rior Of the building so that the utensils
do not have to be washed in the same
room where the milk is handled. The
idea of absolute cleanliness must al
ways be kept in mind; therefore there
should be no unnecessary lodges or
rough surfaces on which dirt may
lodge. ventilators are necessary to
keep the air in the milk room fresh
and free from all odors and to carry
steam away from the washroom. Win
dows are of great importance, a. they
admit sunlight and fresh air and facili-
tate work. In summer the doors and
windows should be screened to exclude
dies and other insects.
1t Is imperative that there be plen-
tiful supply of cold, running water at
the dairy house. II 1t is not possible
to have regular water system, water
supply may be piped from an elevated
tank fed by an engine. windmill, hand
pump or hydraulic ram. The dairy
man can i'll afford to spend his time
carrying water In q pail to cool milk
and wash utensils.
For the proper sterilization of uten-
sils an abundance of steam or hot wa
ter is needed. A pail or can may ap-
pear to be clean and still may contain
numerous bacteria which will hasten
the souring Of milk, cause bad flavor
in butter or cheese, or spread conta-
gion. After the utensils are thoroughly
cleaned they should be either scalded
with boiling water or steamed.
The dairy house should be so built
as to economize labor to the greatest
extent, To do this the building rnuat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
An ,nsxp.nslv. Sanitary Dairy Heuss.

concrete cooling tank, . milk cooler,
and milk scales. A separator may
also be located in the milk room.
Routine Work In the Dairy HOUSE.
After each cows milk il drawn it
should be carried to the milk room,
weighed, recorded. sampled and
strained for the composite test. 1t 10
then run over the cooler, using cold.
running water for the first cooling.
When . can filled with milk from the
cooler 1t is put into the cement tank.
which should be filed with ice and
water we'll up on the neck of the can.
The milk should be stirred frequently
until thoroughly cooled. When the
milk is not being stirred the cans
should always be kept covered, to pre-
vent the entrance Of dust, dirt, insects,
etc. Never mix warm milk and cold
milk or cream.
The doors Of the milk room should
be kept shut except when necessary to
pass in or out.
When all the milk is cooled the
cooler, pals. strainers. ETC.. can be
carried into the washroom, where they
should be rinsed in cold water and
then washed with hot water and wash
ing powder. After this they are rinsed.
steamed and inverted on the drain
board. For this purpose two pipes may
be used, one carrying cold water, the
other steam; these may be controlled
by either hand or foot lever or q single
Jet, fed by both cold water and atAam.
may be installed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
n 4.
Aaoayassss lsteesN

Aaeayssevs lettesA
. strickea woman She reached hes
room door and wss about 70 ester
when at sudden thought she passed
and let her eyes wander down tie hall
till they settled on another doos. ths
one she had closed behind her tAs
night before. with the deep resolve
never to 0pea II again except under
compulsion A few minutes later she
vas standing in one Of the dim corners
OF divers musty room. reopening =
book which she had taken down froo
the shelves on her former visit. She
remembered II from its torn hack and
tho fact that It was an algebra. Turn
ing to the ny leaf. she looked again At
the names and schoolboy phrases she
had seen scribbled all over it, surface
for the one which she remembered a.
u hate algebra"
II had not been = very clearly writ
ten algebra" and she would never
have given this Interpretation to the
scrawl. had she been In . better mood
Now another thought had como to her.
and she wanted to see the word again
Was she glad or sorry to have yielded
to this impulse. when BY 4 closer In
spection she perceived that the word
was not algebra" at all. but "Algernon.
l hate A Etheridge.-I hate A. Ell
hate Algernon E." all over the page.
and here and there on other pages.
sometimes in characters SO rubbed and
faint as to be almost unreadable and
again 30 pressed into the paper BY
vicious pencil point a. to have broken
their way through 10 the leaf under.
meath.
The work Of an ill-conditionsd
schoolboy! but-this hate dated back
many years. Paler than ever. and
with hands trembling almost to the
point Of incapacity. she put the book
back and new to her own room. the
prey Of thoughts bitter almost to mad.
ness.
It was the second time in her life
that she had been called upon to 60
through this precise torture. Then.
only her own happiness and homer
were involved: now it was Rsuther's:
and the fortitude which sustained her
through the ignominy Of her own trou.
Bile failed her at the prospect Of Ret
ther's. And again. the two cases were
not equal. Her husband had bad traits
which. in . manner. had prepared her
for the ready suspicion Of people. But
Oliver was man Of reputation and
kindly heart; and yet. In the course OF
time this had come. and the question
once agitAting her a. to whether
Reuther was . nt mate for him and
now evolved itself into this: Was hs .
1T mate for her?
CTO BE CONTINUhD.I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11

Tho building should have Q good
concrete door pitched to drain through
bell traps. The side walls as high a.
the window should be plastered with
cement on metal lathinE. The remain,
der OF the walls and ceiling may be
covered with matched boards and then
painted with q white. washable enamel
paint. Ventilating nues should extend
through the roof from the ceilings of
the cooling room and washroom. The
windows should be hinged, ~ shown
in the drawings. and set to be hush
with the inside wall when they are
closed.
The little closet in the wall between
the milk room and the washroom 10
to hold bottles in which the composite
milk samples may be kept. The closet
can be opened from either room. 90
that the samples from the milk room
may be placed in the bottles in tha,
closet. and when It 10 desired to test
the milk they can be reached easily
from the washroom; this arrangement
makes 1t unnecessary to carry bottles
from one room to the other.
Over the tester in the washroom a
shelf may be placed for the purpose
Of keeping the glassware used in the
Babcock test and the scales for weigh
ing the samples Of cream.
The equipment Of the dairy house
consists of IN to two horse power
vertical boiler which supplies steam
to the sink and to the steam Jet in the
drain board, q galvanized iron wash
sink. Q can rack, Babcock tester, q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
Cost Of Fame.

Soon after victory had declared It.
self in favor Of the British arms at
the memorable battle Of Blenheim the
Duke Of Marlborough, in traversins
the ranks. observed soldier leaning
In pensive manner on the butt-end
Of his musket. His grace immedi-
ately accosted him thus: why 90
pensive, my friend. after SO glorious .
victory?" 1T may be glorious" re-
piled the son Of Mars. 'but l have
only earned fourpence by contributing
to all this acquisition os fAnoi"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
Sufficient spaee for Hen.

From four to six square feet per
hen is considered sufficient amount
of space, where flocks of 100 birds
are kept, and where smaller flocks
are kept it is very desirable to give
them more space per hen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11

Turn Winter Into Summer. y
Nothing ever came so near turning
December into June for dairy cattle
and sheep as the silo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11

ehrssa choking NJ. - ~ isaD1
ths ma who - anst tha1 NJ
sha1sU 6ovn the saslna. tvslvo 1oOs
before.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Meteor's Trail PHOTOGRAPHED.

The most remarkable photograph OF
a meteor trail that has yet been taken
so far as we know, was recently repro
duced in L'Astronomie. The meteor
was seen from many points in South
Africa about p. m. or June 2, 1912,
in broad daylight, and the trail thai
it left behind remained visible until
more and more conspicuous as the
daylight faded.
The photograph, which shows the
trail as an immense, serpentine ribbon
in the western sky, was taken at
Temple, Orange Free State, about an
hour after the passage of the meteor
with court train"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Perfect Artificial Foot.

The foot of the artificial leg is in
itself an exceedingly clever counter
felt. Its core is part of the same piece
of wood that makes the body of the
leg. Enveloping this core is rubber.
yulcanize6 on in series of thin lay
ers. the result being to give the foot
a lively springiness. rendering it COM
Portable for walking and helping to
give the wearer q natural gait.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Yelled Sarcasm.

"Yaws," said young sapleigh, "that
dawg of mine is weally wondah,
doncher know. He awctually knows
almost as much as do, bah Jove."
81 suppose" rejoined Miss Cutting,
that it is in accord with the eternal
misfitness of things that he can't ex.
press his knowledge in words. and
vet is compelled to wear a muzzle."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Kiss Reports to Date.

rs a kiss" asks the New York Her.
aid. worth one hundred and twenty
five dollars a minute?" No kiss that
has to be bought is worth anything at
all. Some kisses. voluntarily De-
slowed, are priceless above rubies or
life itself.-Columbia State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. IS, 1914.

Allies advanced on entire front
in effort to drive Germans from
Belgium.
German attacks south of Ypres
were repulsed.
Germans rushed fresh troops to
the Vistula.
Austrians recrossed Carpathians
into GaIicia and drove Russian left
back toward the San river.
Senussi tribesmen threatened
Egypt.
German cruiser Cormorant was
informed at Guam.
Turks bombarded Sevastopol.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. 10, 1914.

Allies occupied RouIers.
Heavy fighting in Lille and near
Arras.
Russians won in GaIicia between
Sanok and Lisko.
Austrians announced capture of
Piotrkow and Przedborz.
Turks in Asia Minor were re-en-
forced.
Russian Black sea fleet sank two
Turkish ships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. Is, 1914.

Germans evacuated Dixmude
and allies made gains from Arras
to the sea.
Germans forced the fighting in
the Argonne, but were repuised in
the Woevre region and in Alsace.
King Peter entered Belgrade at
head of army.
Russians collected new army at
Warsaw.
German warships sheIled Scar
borough, HartlepooI and Whitby,
killing about 1870.
British warships sheIled West
ende.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
He Was the Limit.

Mayme-"He's too slow for yours
truly. He said / reminded him or
beautiful autumn leaf" Ethel-"Well,
that was certainly very pretty COM
pliment." Mayme-"Yes; but he
didn't have sense enough to follow 1t
up by Offering to press the autumn
leaf"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. II, 1914.

Allies entered Westende.
More German troops rushed to
Belgium.
Russian offensive against Silesia
and Posen declared broken.
Austrians had successes In
West Galicia.
Austrian training ship 6eetho-
ven sunk by mine.
British squadron bombarded
Turkish troops on Gulf Of Saros.
Field Marsha! Won der Goltz
made commandant at CONSTANT
nople.
England declared protectorate
over Egypt ending Turkish SUI
erainty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. 10, 1914.

British warships shelled Ger
man positions on Belgian coast.
Gaekwar of Baroda bought En-
press of india for hospital ship,
Allies gained at several points
from North sea to the Disc, but
lost near La Bassee.
Germans captured lowlcz.
Severe fighting on the 5zura
and in Galicla.
Russians held lines on the Duna-
lee river against fierce attacks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
No Savinu.

1.-The women ought to be able to
save money on dress this year, wear
ing their skirts too short"
Yes, but they have to spend so
much more on shoes and stockings"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
WANTED

Butternut meats from this years
crop-fve to ten pounds, more or less.
Will pay Use per pound. Geo. A.
Joslyn, Omaha, Neb.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
a Brave Man.

Wife-You know, Henry, speak as
/ think.
Hub-Yes, my love; only oftener.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
No. cr.x Hatrs hint Tired Ewes

make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tel your age Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
The Better Half.

els he making her a good husband?"
"No-she's making him that way"
Gargoyle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

Most of the sin on exhibition is any
ming bat original.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17

But many a man who has red
nose is not guilty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

A near argument is one in which
nobody gets angry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Popular Style With Mer

Mrs. Blank-How had | better have
my new dress made?
Blank-Small in the bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Dec. IL, 1914.

Dec. II, 1914.
French continued their offensive
in AIsace and Lorraine.
Serblans reoccupied Belgrade.
Austrians reoccupied DukIa in
the Carpathians, capturing 5000
Russians.
Germans made gains in north
ern Poland.
British submarine Bill sank
Turkish battleship Messudieh in
the DardaneIIes.
Pro-Germans mobbed In Rome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Optimistic Thought.

Every man is arrogant or humble,
according to his fortunes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17

pn
from right " ohm OF
i 70
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17

Cause of Financial Dyspepsia.
She+Do you think the food in this
restaurant is healthful?
He-Maybe; but the prices are sick-
ening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Dec. 10, 1914.

Dec. 10, 1914.
Allies won three-day battle on
the Lys.
French gained in the st. MihieI
region.
Germans were defeated in the
MlaWa region.
Austrian right wing, driven into
Bosnia by Serbians, was attacked
by Montenegrins.
Brussels and suburbs decided
to pay fine to Germans.
Italian artilIerymen Of older
classes called out.
AntiWar demonstrations by wom.
en- OF ,konak and Erzerum, Turkey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

boats and RATS for $500 as made
necessary under the new law which
goes into effect Nov. 1, and therefore
the number of people would have had
to be cut-probably to less than
1000.
"Of course, they are fighting the
seamen's act. IT puts a value upon
human life without considering the
cost of operation or of Hfeboats.
Naturally the owners want to
carry the maximum Of people, re-
CARELESS of danger, at the minimum
Of expense. Can you blame foxes for
eating geese?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

operate on the lakes oVercroWded and
underbaIIasted and in other ways I'M
seaworthy, even predicting loss of life
on boat tied to the pier, as the East
land was. ...
"Yet the department did nothing.
"Sec'y Redfield / do not hold re-
sponsibie, for in the multitude of his
duties he has to depend upon his bu-
reau chiefs.
And these bureau men-in this in
stance - the men in the inspection
service, have proved UnfaithfuI to
him.
Had they done their duty the
EastIand would not have been al
lowed to run until finally she fell over
on her side and become a coffin Ship
for she was known all over the lakes
as a crank
Inspected in Cleveland in 1913
her excursion permit only allowed
653 people to be carried in addition to
the crew. The inspectors knew her
faults and knew that more than 700
people would prove dangerous.
But in Grand Haven in 1914 she
was issued a permit for 1000 Then
this year a permit is issued allowing
the shipowners to load her down with
$500 people, a load which the Door
old ship could not possibly carry IN
less her bottom had been filed with
iron ballast, which was not done.
ct is the System. The existing
laws leave it to the discretion of the
inspectors to fix the number of pas
sengers a ship may carry with safety.
And the inspectors are appointed
mainly upon the recommendation of
shipoWners. And what happens? IF
an inspector develops a conscience,
out he goes. There are lots of good
men in the service, but they can do
nothing they are helpless. If they
do do anything they don't last.
i