davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Usjno left-Overs.

Here Is good way to use colo
tongue, even II there Is only an end
left that is too small to slice: Cut
put two tablespoonfuls OF butter into
a saucepan and let it melt slowly. Add
the same amount of -four, salt. pepper
and the Juice of half n lemon. Add q
cupful of strained tomato pulp. Sim.
mcr slowly for ten minutes. Strain
then return to the saucepan, lay in
the tongue, and let it stand where 1t
will keep hot without boiling for five
minutes. Serve in hot platter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

room. from the reception hall, Is q
cOlOnnade with n cased opening into
II little den which Is one of the most
inviting features of the entire house.
The rear wall of the den Is occupied
with Il big brick fireplace having a
bookcase built against the wall on
each side. Light enters through a
double easement window In the other
wall.
The dining room is connected to the
living room through 45-degree
cased opening. which really makes
these two rooms into one large room
extending around the corner ut the
staircase. In the dining room Is a
bay with four windows and a seat in
front of them. Across from this seat
is Il buffet built against the wall. The
dining room and living room are of
the same size and together are suffi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Led,

Table-what should they do but begin
nibbling the Table itself. All the
leaves became full of holes and the
Brownies laughed when they saw what
the Caterpllars were enjoying most.
"'Well, We like to see that said
Billy Brownie. You don't waste any
thng-nOt even the Table. That's in
deed sensible. Just imagine n Table
made of ice cream and having it after
all the other food was gone-and
Billy Brownie smacked his lips, for he
was very fond of brown caramel ice
cream.
"And when he said this he turned
somcrSault and all the other Brown
les did the same. for it was their way
of saying thank you to the Creatures
of the Parade for letting them join the
fun!'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
OEEF SERVED WITH MAcAR0NI
Nutritious and Aepstizias Dish ThA
esy Be Prepared 1t csmeara-
lively SsnAM c4ok

Two pounds Of shank (Or any pre-.
ferred cuD. Have saucepan very hot,
fry out Il piece of fat or grease bot
tom with butter, cut up meat and
place in pan, allowing to fry until
scared on every side. Salt and pep.
per. drodge with -four, pour on boiling
water 10 just cover meat. cover close
ly and simmer slowly until nearly
done. Do not add more water unless
there Is danger of going dry for you
only want enough for gravy and not u
stew. Twenty minutes before serving
pure potatoes and add whole with
small pieces of onions. At the same
time put macaroni to cook in rapidly
boiling wal r and allow to boil 10 min
utes, stirring often with a fork So us
not to break. then drain and add u
meat. Cook all together until pOtu-
toes are done; take out thick part on
deep platter, thicken gravy with table
spoonful of flour dissolved with little
cold water, beat very smooth, then
pour contents in platter and serve
very hot. Dumplings can be added
but We never eat them. We like il
made of round steak, but cheaper cuts
are just as good, and really 1t Is u
delicious dish.-Boston Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
To Whip CONDEMNED Milk.

Place one can of condensed milk IL
water and heat to boiling. Remove
ing the can or ice. When cool, open
the can and pour the milk, the entire
contents of II small can or half the con
tents of IL large one, into II chilled bowl
placed in another bowl filled with
come thoroughly chilled whip in the
regular way with an ordinary egg beat
er for five minutes. Sweeten and fla
vor II desired. Keep it on Ice until
served Condensed milk will whip
without heating, but there are better
results when following the above di
rectiOns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

a6ds q further note Of distinctioA b
the bungalow. Tie chimney u 0f
rough brick to correspond to the
porch columns. Tie exterior Is quite
different from the usual examples Of
this type and lends itself well to q
finish which will force ii upon the
attention Of the casual observer. Trim
should be white around all windows
and doors. The porch railings and
pillars should be finished In the same
way. With the rough siding finished
In some dark color and the shingled
portion a few shades lighter. the fin
ished appearance Of the bungalow IL
all that anyone looking for Individual
ity in home could ask for.
What is more, the interior arrange
ment OF this house is In thorough
keeping with the general idea, EN-
bOdying many unique features moi
commonly found in the bungalow
type. The front door opens into a lit
tie reception hall having doors into
the living room and the dining room
The triangular closet in this hall
with shelves and books for wraps, IL
II point of interest.
The door to the right as you enter
the reception hall leads into the gen
erOus living room. Four windows in
the one wall of this room flood II
with light and make 1t always bright
and CHEEKY. At the far end Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17


crawled some Caterpillars to keep
peace.
Now the green Cnterpillars led the
procession. and then came some Spi-
ders called the Blnck-Legged Band,
and the Caterpillars whose names are
PrOcessionaries. They We're so pleased
to have II name just to suit the Parade.
'And the music was wonderful. 1t
was given by the Volunteer Crickets
Brigade Band. 1t just made all the
Creatures crawl and wiggle with so
much spirit"
II never thought Caterpillars had
much spirit, Daddy" laughed Nancy.
'Oh, yes, indeed" said Daddy. "They
can hurry when they want to get to
any special place, and this time ut
the end of the parade there was to be
a Supper.
"NOw the Brownies were playing
Baseball the day of the Parade, and
when they saw all the Creatures wig
Cling and crawling along with the
Crickets Band playing such fine tunes,
they shouted out:
"'Here. let us join the parade too.
Well make it merry for you. Yes. we
will
"The CuterpilIars were very much
pleased at the Brownies request to
leave their Baseball Game and join
the crawling procession. and they told
the Brownies to march ahead of them
all.
"When the Brownies got to the head
Of the procession they threw sticks up
in the air as they had seen men who
wore plumed hats do in real Pnrades.
This delighted the little Creatures.
"And before long the Crickets' Band
stopped playing and nll the Creatures
in the Parade stopped crawling.
"'What's up?' called the Brownies.
NO accidents have happened, we hope.
"'Oh. no, indeed said one of the Spi-
ders, this is our Supper place. We
hope you'll join u.s. they added very
cordially and with much bowling.
"'Well tell you Stories and do
Tricks for you while you eat. Our
Supper is waiting for us down in
Brownieland.'
you see, they were very polite
about refusing the Caterpllars' Sup
per, though if the truth were told they
didn't care for Insect Food! And they
thought they would refuse in such u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
suet Pudding With Sterling Sauce.

one cupful finely chopped suet, one
cupful mOlasses, one cupful milk, three
cupfuls flour, one tenspOonful soda
one AMI half teaspoonfuls salt, one.
half teaspoonful each ginger, cloves
nutmeg and one teaspoonful CHINA
mon. Mix and Sift dry ingredients
add mOlnsses and milk to suet; com.
hine mixtures. Turn into buttered
mold, cover and steam three hours
Serve with sterling sauce. Raisins
and curruntS may be added.
Sterling Sauce-hnlf cupful butter,
one cupful brown sugar, one teaspoon.
full vanilla. four tablespoonfuls cream
or milk. Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually and milk and flavoring drop
by drop to prevent separation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Creole French DRESSING.

Four tablespoonfuls of the best
olive oil, one tablespoonful of vine
gar one teaspOonful of dry mustard,
yolk Of one hard-boiled egg salt and
pepper to taste. Rub the oil into the
mustard, drop at n time, until mus.
tard Is moistened and smooth. then
alternate the oil and vinegar until all
is in. When smooth add the hard.
boiled egg. salt and pepper to taste,
and beat well. If the oil seems to sep
arate. few drops more of vinegar
and Il hard beating will make it smooth
again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

looked, is by the use Of novel hard.
ware fittings for doors and windows.
Although scrutiny of the pictures Of
old castles and other structures of by
gone days will offer many sugges-
tiOn which might be used in obtain
ing novel hardware fittings. especial
ly for door hinges, 1t is seldom that
any of these unique fittings are used
in home building. Perhaps it is be-
cause the massive hinges and locks
of those olden days were used, not
for their appearance, but for their
strength and their use Is still asso-
ciated with that same idea. If SO, it
Is a mistaken idea, for it Is possible
to use just such fittings on even a
little bungalow with very pleasing
effect. A bungalow is shown here
which has more than the ordinary in
dividuality and yet there is nothing
which is not attractive in its unique
ness.
The appearance of the front door is
an indication of what may be obtained
by the use of distinctive hardware.
The hinges are of heavy brass and ex-
tend nearly across the width of the
door. The door knob and plate are
also Of heavy, substantial construc-
ton, In harmony with the hinges. The
windows at the top of the door are
narrow strips of plate glass running
parallel to the hinges. This door has
very massive appearance, but it
blends well with the other features
of this little structure.
The front porch is set around one
corner of the house and the door is
built into this corner. The portion of
the roof covering the porch is sup.
ported by three pillars set upon rough
brick columns, and low railing is
carried around the porch at the level
of the top of the brickwork. The
sides of the bungalow are covered
with rough siding up to the gables
which are shingled in alternate wide
and narrow rows. There is u decided
contrast between these two methods
of finishing. but the effect is very
pleasing. The many gables give a
roof effect which emphasizes the
broad solidity of the design and also
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

very different was
coming from what
they had expected.
"The caterpillars
gave it-Or rather
they started every
thing going. They
invited the Spi-
derS, the Beetles
and the Ants. They
had all promised
to be very friend
ly-and the Cater
pillars ad put
them far enough
n part So they
wouldn't quarrel.
RatU-AAtl aanh lima
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Every Girls RiQht.

The girl who is not being trained to
do something the world wants done is
being unfairly treated. Every young
woman has Il right to an education
which will assure her independence in
the future. And the girl who neglects
her opportunity for such an education,
because she takes 1t for granted that
there will always be somebody to take
care of her. is making IL tragic mis-
tnke.-Girls Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
DADDY'S EVENING
UEAlR ALEp
b. NARY GRAHAM BONNER
cATERPiIlARSs PARADE.

"Guess who had . Parade yester.
day." asked Daddy.
1.-The Sheep" said Nancy.
Daddy shook his head. NO, you're
very far from guessing. You try 1t.
Nick"
Well" said Nick. thinking hard" !"
the boosters in the Barnyard."
Both wrong" said Daddy. so sup
pose l must tell yOu!" Both the Chill
dren smiled. for they knew something
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

way as not to hurt
any little Crea-
lures feelings.
"Thpre was n
long table on the
ground made of
a pple Leaves
and there ere
berries and little
b uds AM d tiny
kinds Of fruits.
"But after the
Creatures had fin
ished eating ev-
arN-thir- 90 -,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
0y WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

~. "uHAm n. HA0tOfo Vul 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
- Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
h, without doubt. the highest authority
ON all these subjects Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
tvo-cent stamp for reply.
Nearly all people are gifted with a
desire to possess home which In
different from that of their neighbors.
As Il result there are Il great variety
Of ways in which II house may be
finished: Wood, brick, stone of all
kinds, concrete blocks, stuccO and all
combinations of these have aided in
the conquest for variety; the archi-
tects and contractors have worked
overtime to produce new and distinc-
tive details of house design. The
work of all ages and all lands is gath
cred together to contribute to the sat
isfactiOn of the modern home builder.
At various times type of cOnstruc-
ton is found which seems to be par
ticularly suited to some certain local
ity, but it is invariably only short
time when this type Is found to be
applicable to other localities, after n
few changes have been made to adapt
1t to Il different climate. An illustra-
tiOn may be taken from the wide use
of the bungalow type of home, which,
although especially adapted to the
needs Of the California home builder,
Is nevertheless furnishing very sat
isfactOry type of construction for
those building in the middle and east
ern states. This type of home is no
longer novelty in its newer lOca-
tiOns. and it Is now necessary for the
home builder who appreciates the
convenience Of the bungalow but who
still wishes to obtain II distinctive
house, to call upon the designer to in
corporate some novel features into his
plans which will mark the finished
structure as decidedly different from
the bungalows usually constructed.
One means of obtaining individual
ity in house, which is usually over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
PNne Salad,

Mix fine quality prunes, steamed
stoned and cut in pieces, with shred
hed nuts-ptcans, walnuts or almonds.
Serve on lettuce with Il cream mayon-
naise In which Is mixed little celery,
very finely minced, or run through the
finest cutter of the meat grinder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
COST OF CROPS AND ANIMALS
Seek Ways and Means Of Reducing
Expense Of Production-Consid-
Grafton Due Customers.

1t may be that under your present
system of farm management the crops
and animals are costirg you toe
much. If so seek ways and meant
of saving cost Of production. You owe
this to your customers as well al
yourself. Find useless expense. II Il
is in your plan. and get rid Of 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Some Noise.

Church-An American-made piano
now on exhibition in London Is the
largest in the world. 1t has 522 keys
and six pianists can play on it al
once.
Gotham-When the Londoners hear
TINT awful noise they must think a
Zeppelin's coming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Homemade Cork Cleaner.

When cleaning steel knives l have
found that Il cork is much better than
securing powder. 1t cleans the knives
quickly and ut the same time poishes
them. A cork from an olive bottle is
the best.-Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Didn't Better Himself

Small Ted-Did the baby come from
heaven, mamma?
Mnmma--Yes. dear.
Small Ted-Huh. That kid didn't
know when he was well off.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.D
While the South and West are nwak-
Ing rapidly to the merits of the hog,
and these sections are increasing their
output of pork and enlargng their
bunk accounts, few farmers in New
England or the middle Atlantic states
are raising hogs on IA large scale.
Many OF the farmers in these sections
hold that hog raising is not profitable,
and on many farms the hogs that are
raised are regarded as side-line rath-
er than ns Offering an important source
Of income. In these eastern states it Is
estimated on January l. 1916, there
were only 2,6S7OO hogs, or about 4
per cent Of the total of GS,9OO,OO0 re-
ported for the entire country.
The principal reason why hogs are
not raised more largely by eastern
farmers, the animal husbandry experts
of the department say, is that many
farmers in this section have not yet
realized the value of chenply grown
forage and pasture In swine produc-
Nloh NJ Stll'Iil NtlulllOIo III lllV
East offer opportunities for profitable
pork production, but not where hogs
ure kept in pens g by 10 feet and fed
on grain alone, with no green feed eX-
cept occasional waste vegetables from
the table.
There seems also to te an impress
sion throughout the East that only
those farmers who have rich, level
land should raise hogs. AS matter
of fact, the specialists say, hogs are
most easily handled on farms that are
somewhat rolling. For the production
Of grasses the upland farm is often
about as good us the level one. There
IL generally Il better water supply, and
hilly furm is likely to have more
shade. This does not mean that the
hill farmer has the better situation,
but in IL great many instances he hus
appreciate.
Advantages Offered by East.
The eastern farmer is in the midst
Of top-nOtch markets for hogs. The
prices paid for hogs on the New York,
Jersey City, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh markets are on an average high
er than the prices paid for hogs on
any of the western markets. The
East is peculiarly adapted to hog rails
Ing, in view OF the fact that markets
for fresh pork and cured meats may be
found IN local communities us well us
In the larger cities and the various
coast resorts.
Corn Is being grown successfully in
the East, and in some sections the av
ernge yield per acre is greater than
that of the middle West. Glover. blue
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
n.H|s@S BECAUSE
Of INDIVIDUALITY
Type ef Home, Of Bungalow Con-
struction, That Has DIS
tinctive Features.
CORNER ENTRANCE IS UNIQUE

fhst and the Use Of Novel Hardware
Fittings for Doors and Windows
Give . Very Pleasing Effect
Interior Arrangement EN-.
bodies New Ideas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

grass, in fact, many forage crops es-
pecia!ly adapted for swine feeding,
grow readily in nearly every section of
the East. Rye, oats, barley and wheat
also are grown, and these young, grow
Ing cereals make excellent early spring
pasture for pigs. In the trucking sec
tons there is wasted annually vast
quantity of unmarketable products
that might be used to advantage and
with profit In feeding hogs. The dairy
districts offer Il further advantage to
the hog raiser by furnishing such by
products as skim milk and buttermilk.
which are especially relished and
profitably utilized by growing pigs.
While there are many advantages in
favor of profitable pork production in
the East, on many of the farms these
advantages are overlooked and hogs
are confined within n pen about 6 by
10 feet during the entire year. Eastern
hogs are fed largely on mill feeds, such
ns cornmeal and middlings, which are
expensive feeds.
Pasture and Forage Crops.
No farmer is prepared to raise hogs
prOfitably unless he is we'll provided
with pasture. The pasture should be
so managed that it affords tender and
palatsh!o firage. Grasses are sue
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
WASHINGTON |S
 AWAITING REPLY
GERMAN NOTE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Be Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. The reply from Germany to the note of President Wilson is being anX- iously awaited here. It is expected that it will be handed to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin today, and immedi- ately transmitted, but up to noon to- day nothing had been heard from the ambassador.
 Conflicting reports as to the teror of the reply have caused considerable uncasincsa here. and the fear is eX- pressed that Gcrmany's suggestion that King Alfcnzo act as arbiter be- tween the two countries, indicates that the German statesmen do not be- lieve the reply will satisfy the Presi- dent and that break will follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
SOLDIERS KILL
 BERLIN RIOTERS
TWENTY-FIVE ARE SHOT DOWN
Peace Movement Alarms Officials and Stringent Means are Adopted to Suppress Riots Reported in Other German Cities.

LONDON, May 4.-Advices receiv- ed here from Amsterdam state that the May Day ricts in Berlin assumed alarming proportions, and the govern ment is much perturbed over the af- fair. It was complete surprise to the officials that the peace movement had gained such headway and they are fearful that further riots may break out at any time. Strenuous measures were adopted to suppress the rioters, who completely routed the police, and the troops were called out
 Orders were given to fire on the people, with the result that twenty five persons were killed and more than two hundred wounded, among the killed being women and 70 women wounded Hundreds of ar rests were made. and rigorous pol icy adopted to prevent the gathering of citizens in the streets.
 Riots were also reported in Leip- sic, where the mob stormed the Rottsdamer Palace. demanding peace, and at kiel and Chemnitz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
BASEMENT TRIAL
 BEGINS TODAY
WITH HIGH TREASON
Man Caught While Landing Arms Of Irish Coast on Trial for His life Will Be Examined as to Whether or Not He Is Insane.

LONDON, May 1.-The trial of Sir Roger Easement, the man captured by British patrol boats while engaged in unloading arms on the coast of ireland a short time ago, will begin today. The charge of high treason has been preferred against the pris- oner, and if convicted he will hang.
 There is considerable doubt eX- pressed as to the sanity of the man, and several alienists will examine him as to his soundness of mind. Dur ing his Imprisonment he has display edat times signs of being mentally pears perfectly normal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
BULGARIA. SENDS TROOPS
 TO RUMANIAN FRONTIER

LISBON, May 4.-That Bulgaria mistrusts Rumania and contemplates action against her would seem to be shown by the fact that 120,000 Bull garan troops in six divisions are con- centrated on the frontier and it is de- cIared the Bulgarian police have ar rested Germans on suspicion of inn parting military information to Ru- mania. The Rumanian parliament proposes to remain in session another month to cope with any emergency which may arise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
MEXICO FACES
 FINANCIAL CRISIS CURRENCY HAS NO WORTH Banks which were Main Props of tine Diaz Regime Practically Suspend Business to Demonstrate their Hos- tility to Carranza.
CURRENCY HAS NO WORTH

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-The coun- try now faces a financial crisis, fol- lowing the announcement of Presi- dent Carranza that all taxes would be increased to meet the expenses of running the government. The paper money of the CarranZa government is now practically worthless, and the banks, which were the main props of the Diaz regime, have practically sus- pended business, indicating their hos tility to Carranza.
 This movement places President Carranza in very embarrassing po- sition as he is unable to finance the government or meet the payments due the soldiers. It is anticipated that Carranza's tenure in office will be short and that an other popular up- rising i smminent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
SHIPPING TIED
 UP BY STRIKE FREIGHT MOVEMENT HAMPERED Seven Hundred Vessels Are Tied Up and Railroads are Finding It Diffi- cult to Provide Storage for Fast .Accumulating Freight.
FREIGHT MOVEMENT HAMPERE,D

NEW YORK, May 4.--Shipping in he harbor is seriously crippled by the strike of the marine engineers. Fully seven hundren boats are com pletely tied up by the walkout of the engineers and the movement of trans atlantic and coastwise freight has been hampered to such an extent that a serious congestion of freight has occurred here, and the railroads are finding it difficult to provide storage for the accumulations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
WAR WIDOWS TO SEEK
 HUSBANDS IN STATES

PITTSBURG, May 3.-Thousands of war widows of British soldiers will be assisted in getting husbands in the United States and Canada by the Sal vation Army, in conjunction, with the Canadian government, according to an announcement by Coi. William Evans, in command of the Salvation Army here. He thinks the agricul tural provinces of Canada and the western states will get majority Of the widows.