The Julesburg grit-advocate., August 06, 1914, Image 7

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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Tus COCA-COLA Co., Atiasma, Ga.
Express.
A German princeling went to pay a |
visit of ceremony to a small but lll"
cient and honorable city situated upon |
& branch line of railway. His serene
highness had just stepped from his
private car upon the bunting-decked
station platform. Greetings had been
exclianged with the local receiving
party. .
“And what,” said the prince to the
burgomaster, “are those children do
ing there on the tracks?”
“Serene highness,” replied the bur
gomaster, bowing low, “those are the |
young maidens of the city who ran
before and scattered flowers in front
of the locomotive of your highnesses
train.”
Some Headline.
At the time of the Volturno dis
aster a literary critic for a certain
New York newspaper was acting as
substitute for a copy reader who was
fll. It fell to him to write a head for
the sctory of the disaster. The story
was full of thrills, of course, and he
was told to condense them all in a big
black line to extend across the page,
leading the paper.
He thought for some time, tore up
several attempts, and finally submitted
this: “O Restless Sea!”
The Way of It.
“I suppose you sat at the captain’s
table?”
“The captain sat at our table,” re
sponded Mrs. Nurich, with dignity.
L O DESCOIeT Wil TRLL YOO
es _and Granulated Eyeli No Smarting—
L s B ot W i
A young man may fool a girl as to
what wages he gets, but he can’t fool
her father.
Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
Chile has a public debt of more than
$217,000,000.
your complexion troubles with your
powder puff — no need of either
when you use pure, harmless
Face
Pomade
“The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"”
At all dealers or by m:.:il 50C. ;
Zona C 0.., Wichita, Kansas.
DAISY FLY KILLER 22 v 24
. JSEIP, fies. Neai, clean, or.
Sl B _\3“’o_ N nnmenul.conrenlen!i
(_3 !""I/’g-‘:ifi*;!a cheap. Lasts al
RPR A "”;;I g season. Made of
RIS “\7-:": "kx :1 metal, can’tspillor tip
P L‘"”),.\\‘ e .h‘ over; will not soll or
%, SRS i njure anything,
ALN MSI G\::.rdnnteled effective,
- Al 6sen’
| exvrol.-.rsnri‘!:: lf\;.
RAROLD SOMERS, 189 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, X. ¥,
ASSAYER AND
HOWARD E. BURTON “°Chimisy
Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, $1; Gold,
Sllver, 75¢; Gold, 50c; Zincor Copper, §l. Malling
envelopesand full price list sent on application.
Silver *“blossom’’ Stick Pins (pure silver), price
$1.50. Leadville, Cole. Ref.CarbonateNat. Bank.
W-un&.(‘nle-u..W-b
ington, D.C. Books({ree. High
eot seferences. Best results
W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 32-1914.
AN fl
N ) [
)/" DY (s _
. B ,;k ss§ @g/ L
e
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il§' ¥ Light Weight
Vi Hammerless
i (g g Repeating Shotguns
; 12, 16 AND 20 GAUGES, MODEL 1912
'n:is/is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating
shotgun made. Although light, it has surpassing strength,
because all the metal parts are made of Nickel steel, which
is twice as strong as ordinary steel. It is simple to load and
unload, easy to take down, and works with an ease and
smoothness not found in repeaters of other makes. Look
one of these guns over at your dealer’s. They are
‘o HFE, MOST PFRFECT REPEATERS.”
NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BARBER
First Time He Had Shaved Man
Whose Face Had an Equal
Growth of Hair.
Capt. W. V. Lucas, who was an off}-
cer in the Fourteenth lowa regiment,
tells an amusing story of an incident
that occurred during General Price's
raid into Missouri in the last year of
the Civil war. The story appears in
“Pilot Knob,” by Messrs. C. A. Peter
son and J. M. Hanson.
“On arriving at Pilot Knob the aft
ernoon before the engagement of the
Twenty-seventh, I went into a barber
shop to be shaved. Suddenly, when
the barber had shaved only one-half
of my face, the long roll was beaten.
I left my chair instantly, and reached
my company, half a block away, with
one side of my face shaved smooth,
whereas the other displayed a two
weeks’ growth of beard. I did not
complete the shave until six deys
afterward, when a colored barber did
the job at Rollo, 76 miles away.
While working the dirt and sand out
of the ‘long side,’ the fellow’s curiosity
was excited, until he could no longer
refrain from comments.
“‘I nevah see a face befo’, sah,’ said
he, ‘dat one slde was richer dan de
odder; but yo's is, suah!’
“My explanation seemed to afford
him great relief.”—Youth’'s Compan
fon.
False Alarm.
Truth came up out of her well one
day with so merciless a look in her
eye that disquieting rumors sprang
into circulation. Was she about to
take over the dominion of the world?
A group of gentlemen made haste to
bustle up. “Ma’am! Ma'am!” they
protested breathlessly.
“Well, who are you?’ demanded
Truth, with ominous coldness.
“Publishers, if you please, ma’am.
Er—the advance notices of our books,
you know—er—er. In short, ma'am,
we need the money!” stammered the
gentlemen, in much confusion.
It was impossible not to feel a cer
tain compassion for them. “Well, we'll
see what can be done,” said Truth, not
unkindly. : g
Cultured Tramp.
There came to the kitchen door of a
certain household in Philadelphia a
ragged hobo, who took his stand
against the doorjamb and gazed long
ingly at food displayed on the kitchen
table.
“You look strong,” suggested the
lady of the house. “Are you equal to
the task of sawing and splitting half a
cord of woed?”
“BEqual to it, madam?’ said the
iframp. with ® courtly bow. “The ex
pression {s inadéquate. I am superior
1o it.”
And he went awey.
The Dear Girls.
“He seems determined to kiss me,”
remaked the girl who was fishing
for a compliment. _“I wonder why?”
“Hard to tell,” said the other girl.
“This is the scason for freak bets.”
There are people who look upon
matrimony as a necessary evil.
THE JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE.
THE KITCHEN CABINET
To a boiling pot files come mot.
Weakness of mind is the only fault
incapable of correction.
Unquiet meals make 111 digestions.
Three can hold thelr peace if two be
away.
SOME UNUSUAL SALADS.
From a firm, ripe watermelon, eut
with ‘large scoop used for making po-
toto balls rounds
of the red melon.
Serve well chilled
in lettuce cups
with mint dress
ing.
Mayonnaise
With Vegetables.
—Chaop very fine
one ouion, vne-half a cucumber, one
green pepper and one stalk of celery.
Put in a cloth and wring out all the
moisture possible. Just before serv
ing stir into very thick mayonnaise.
Tomato and Peanut Salad—Peel
and carefully remove with a spoon
the center of firm tomatoes to form
a cup. Fill with finely shredded new
cabbage and finely chopped roasted
peanuts, mix well and add French
dressing. Fill the cups and just be
fore serving add a teaspoonful of
mayonnaise to each serving.
Cucumber Salad.—Cut up six cu
cumbers, cover with water and sim
mer fifteen minutes, letting most of
the water bofl away. Add salt and
cayenne and take from the fire, meas
ure and add a teaspoonful of gelatin
to each pint of the liquid. Decorate
the bottom of the mold with slices
of fresh cucumber and flll with the
warm jelly. Set away to become firm.
Turn out on a bed of white lettuce
and decorate with over-lapping slices
of fresh cucumbers.
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad.—
Cut rather thick slices of peeled to
matoes and spread each with chopped
green pepper, mixed with French
dressing, on each place a small white
onion, cooked, and French dressing
over all.
Red Pepper and Caulifiower Salad.
—Cut the tops off of large red peppers
and take out the {inside, fil with
bolled caulifiower in bits and add &
few cooked mushrooms to each. Pour
on French dressing, stand on white
lettuce leaves and surround with
cream cheese in balls.
Peel ripe pears, cut in halves, hol
low out the center and fill with chop
ped nuts. Serve with French dress
ing made with lemon juice instead of
vinegar, i
Is not marriage an open question,
when 1t is alleged, from the beginning
of the world, that such as are in the
institution wish to get out, and such
as are out wish to get ln.—Montal;ne.
SOME RECOMMENDED DISHES.
The following is not a common dish
but cne which seems to be a great
favorite with those who
like beans:
Bean Stew.—Cover a
pint of navy beans over
night with cold water;
in the morning drain and
cover with fresh cold
water, bring slowly to
boiling point and add a
fourth of a teaspoonful
of soda, boil flve minutes.
W Jay SN AR T YN\ R L STR
‘ Now drain and rinse with warm water,
| then put to stew in a clean saucepan
- with just enough hot water to come
1!0 the top of the beans. Cook very
gently until the beans are tender, sea
son with salt, and just before serving
there should be no water left in the
pan. Add a half pint of rich cream
and serve hot.
Date Gake.—Take a cup of sugar, an
egg, a cup of dates which have been
covered with a cup of bolling water,
and a teaspoonful of soda, cool, add
two tablespoonfuls of butter, a tea
spoonful of vanilla, a teaspoonful of
baking powder and one and two-thirds
‘cupmls of flour, a half cupful of wal
nut meats. Pake in a sheet and frost
with a half cupful of sour cream, a
cupful of brown sugar bociled together
until creamy.
For a change of tavor when making
a white cake mixture, caramelize
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and
a half cupful of boiling water, boil
until thick. cool and add to cake.
« Pimiento Pisque.—This is certainly
most aupetizing for those who enjcy
the red pepper. Take the pulp of six
red peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt
hgli’ a teaspoonful of tabasco sauce.
three pints of chicken =stock cooked
with a haif cupful of cooked rice, add
more seasonings if needed.
Spanish Chops.—Gash French chqps
to the bone and stulf with six table
spoonfuls of bread crumbs, three ta
blespoonfuls of boiled ham chopped,
two tablespoonfuls of mushrooms, two
tablespconfuls of butter. Dip in egg
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Teer.: |
fee— W |
|
Something Wrong. |
From the office window of the Eve- |
ning Holler, in the gay and bril]iant‘
metropolis, the staf funny man
scowled with vexation. *“Oh, dear,
what can the matter be?” he sighed.
“I had my grist set up in 17 different
styles and sizes of type today, and
still it isn’t humorous.”
Wearing Sunday Clothes.
“Some men,” said Uncle Eben,
“don’t wear deir Sunday clothes often
enough to keep f'um lookin’' funny
when dey gets dressed up.”
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
BURIED IN WRECKAGE OF BUILD
: ING AT TELLURIDE.
it Was Only Block and a Half from
the Place Where She Was
Enguifed by Water.
Western Nouwspaper Union News Service.
Telluride. Colo.—The body of Mrs.
E. E. Blukley, who was drowned in
the flood that swept through Cornet
creek into Telluride, was found near
the Imterscction of Fir street and Ga
lena avenue, a block and a half from
where =ic was engulfed. The body
was dug out of the mud and debris
under u scction of the residence of
Otto Erickson, which was wrecked
and swept away by the flood.
The work of cleaning up the flooded
section of the city began in earnest
when the¢ mammoth flume to Larry
away the mud and debris was com
pleted. City firemen are working in
six-hour shifts washing the mud and
debris with streams of water through
fire ho-: into the flume, through
which it is carried to the San Miguel
river. 1t will take several weecks to
clean up tle city.
Cripple Creek Output 274,123 Tone.
Cripple Creek.—The gold output of
the Cripple Creek district for July, de
spite the¢ Fourth of July holiday,
heavy rains and the railroad strike,
amounted to 74,123 tons, with a gross
value of $436,055. The dividends paid
during tiic month aggregated $253,
806.62, distributed as follows: Golden
Cycle, $15,000; Vindicator, $45,000;
Portland, $120,000; Mary McKinney,
$26,189.02; New Haven, $17,617.59. The
output:
Tons AV, Gross
Plants Tr't'd. Val. Val,
Golden (vele ~ .. .24,500 $20.00 $490,000
Preld (ol City) 7,620 20,000 150,000
Portland (Di5t.)..18,000 2.44 43,920
Stratton s 1nd..,.11,600 2.80 32,480
Gaylord Dante ... 1,400 2,20 3,080
K'v'n’gh, J. Dandy 1.500 2.00 3,000
Isabelian ......... 1,000 2.00 2,000
Colburn, Ajax.... 3,728 5.00 18,615
Wild Horse ...... 1,100 3.60 3,960
Smelters ......... 3,800 55.00 209,000
Sulicide's Body and Note Found.
Pueblc. — The partly decomposed
bedy of a man believed to be Leonard
Steffgan of Houston, Tex., was discov
ered fourtcen miles west of Pueblo, A
note tied to a tree signed by Steffgan
stated that he had killed himself by
drinking poison and shooting himself.
The bottles that had contained the
pojson were near the corpse, but the
revolver cculd hot be found. There
was a builet hole in the man’s temple.
Train Kills Roundhouse Helper.
Pueblo.—Joseph Wenka, 17, a helper
employcd at the Missouri Pacific
roundhouse kere, was killed while rid
ing on a train in the yards. Wenka
was clinging to the ladder on the side
of a car when he either lost his hold
or wis knocked off by coming in con
tact with the scale house. He fell
under the wheels,
Youth’s Body Found Near Tracks.
Grand Junction.—The body of a
voung man with the name “G. H. Pe
terson” ‘tattooed on his left arm, was
found south of the Rio Grande rail
rcad yards here. Five buliets had
taken effect, fired from behiad. Po
lice have arrasted Sam Grana on sus
! picion. A revolver with one shell ex
pleded was found near the dead man's
hand.
Car Hits Buggy; Two Injured.
Littleton.—A big touring car in
which J. L. Alumbaugh of Denver, two
women and two other men were rid
ing, craghed into a buggy driven by
Jolin Robus of Englewood on Sherl
dan avenue, near Knglewood, seriousl
injuring Robus’ wife and one of his
children. They were thrown to the
pavement. The buggy was demolished,
The machine stopped and picked up
| the injured woman and child.
I Church Has Sweet Pea Day.
‘ Greeley.—Sunday will be sweet pea
| dey ot the First Christian church of
]i;r' Jey, when prizes including loving
| cups und ribbons will be awarded the
| varions individuals and classes of the
| scheol for the best houquets grown
| from sced furnished by the school early
| in the sprivg.
' —————————————
1 Fire at Elitcnh's Cardens..
l Denver—The Merrimoee and Monitor
! nilding at Klitch's Gardens caught
| {ire ot 2:30 o’clock Saturday morning.
- Tae Old 2TI the daneing pavilion and
‘ twe smaller concessions were threat
} enel hv the blaze, but were saved hy
| hard rk on the part of the fire de
| partment.s
Four Bullet Holes in Hiz Back.
Grovd Junction.—The body of a
wol rosesd yvoung Ameriean. about
thirty, with four hoilet holes ju his
bk, was found in Crawiord’s addi
ticn of this-city. |
——— |
Observe Colorado Day. |
Denver.—Augist 1 was a state holi- |
dov in honor of “Celorado Day,” and '
tho city hall and court house were |
closed .
Hose Causs Light Wire Mixup.
Cirooloyv.—Several pairs of silk hose
that had been washed and hung wet
on an ~leetric light wire at a rooming
hense on Eighth avenve, where some
ccllege zirls were rooming, catised a
shert circuit of tlw power wire that
racuired half a day to locate.
Dixon Found Guilty.
Sripple Creek.—Roy R. Dixon, for
mer nizht marshal of Victor, charged
with the killing of Richard Andrews,
a miner, was comvicted of involuntary
manslaughter,
EXPLANATION OF
EUROPEAN CRISIS
IS HARD TO FIND
Diplomats and Observers Unable
to Understand the Attitude
| of Austria.
|
\
'RECENTLY STRONG FOR PEACE
\
|
Count Berchtold, Only a Few Weeks
~ Age, Bitterly Criticised the War
| Party, and His Change of
| Front Has Not as Vet .
| Been Explained.
“Confusfon worse confounded” is the
' one phrase that aptly characterizes the
war situation in Europe. The leading
vewspapers and the most experienced
observers are unable to agree on any
explanation of the crisis. And the rea
' son is not far to seek.
Only a few weeks ago the foreign
‘minister of Austria, Count Berchtold,
"u earnestly defending the pacific
and moderate policy he had been pur
‘suing toward the Balkans and Russia.
| Berchtold for Peace.
In a speech to the delegates at Buda
pest he vigorously answered criticisms
of spokesmen of the war party, parti
‘cularly of a delegate who was sup
'posed to be expressing the sentiments
' of the then heir presumptive, the late
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Count
Berchtold spoke of the aged emperor's
sincere and resolute devotion to peace;
'he gave arguments of his own, more
over, in support of a policy of patience
' and peace.
Feared Loss of Prestige.
The frankness and directness of that
speech impressed everybody except
those who feared that Austria might
‘ be accused of timidity and weakness,
might be misunderstood and in conee
quence might lose political and mili
tary prestige.
There were some among these who
thought, moreover, that Russia, whose
’recuperative power was wonderful—
whatever might be said of its efficiency
and actual strength when pitted
ngainst a more civilized and free pow
sr—wag getting too mighty and too
confident, and was enjoying too much
opportunity for rehabilitation and con
solidation of its financial and military
naval resources.
These vaguely favored a bold and
aggressive policy even at the risk of
war, which had better come sooner
than later, they held.
Sweden Takes Up Cry.
’ But Count Berchtold's view pre
vailed for the moment and excellent
lobservera concluded that Austria, at
| any rate, was not going to add to the
| troubles, complications, and dangers of
l Europe by tempting fertune.
| At that very moment Sweden was
| excitedly discussing “the Russian
| meril” and demanding new measures of
| detense, while a section of the Ger
| man press was pointing to the “bear
ith:\t walks like a man” as the foe to
reckon with in the near future.
I Yet the peace of Europe is broken
! not by Russia. not by a Balkan power
| desircus of revising the settlement
‘ imposed by Roumania and the concert
of Europe at the Bucharest conference,
'but by Austria, and seemingly under
| Count Berchtold's direction.
| What has happened in the short in
terval? If peace was necessary and
desirable to Austria-Hungary a few
| weeks ago, why is war {nevitable to
! day?
| To understand the situation it Is es
gential to distinguish between glitter
inz generalities, fanciful aspirations,
literature. and rhetoric, on the one
Ihnn(‘l, and hard, grim, concrete facts
on the other. Tt is essential to know
what the conflict is not. It is not a
war between Teuton and Slav. It is
not a war hetween the Pan-German
world party and the Pan-Slav world
!y\nrly. It is not war for the preserva
| tion of Hapsburg monarchy.
| Move Is Anti-Austrian.
. The Pan-German movement is anti
' Austrian and cannot fail to be so. The
;suvvoss of that movement would de
stroy Austria as a political entity. The ‘
Pan-German extremists have had to be
rebiiked and repudiated by responsi- |
ble German statesmen. As allies of |
“Ausiria they could rot countenance a
movement which assumed and labored
for the disruption and disappearance
of Austria ' }
The Pan-%lav movement in Russia s |
manifestly anti-Austrian, as well as |
anti-German. It dreams of Slav rule |
‘froon the Adriatic szea to the Pacific |
ncean.” It dreams of Slav union or |
confederation under the gentle and 1
yenevoient sovereignty of Russia. ‘
Czar’s Interest in Servia. ;
Pan-Slavism {s, however, in a lim- |
ted sens<e, unmistakably in evidence in |
‘he czar's profound interest in Servia
and Montenegro. The czar's ministers
have often blundered in the Talkans
GREAT WARS’ COST IN LIVES AND MONEY
Duration Loss of Cost.
Wars— In days. life. in money.
England-France, 1793-1815 ................8,162 1,9CC,000 $6,250,000,000
Crimean war, 1854-56..................... 734 485,000 1,525,000,000
United States Civil war, 1861-65...........2456 656,000 3,700,000,000
Franco-German, 1870-71................... 405 290,00 1,580,000,000
Russo-Turkish, 1877-78..................... 334 180,0C0 950,000,000
United States-Spanish war, 1898........... 101 2,910 ©165,000,000
Boer war, 189R1902.............¢00000000.. 962 90,898 1,000,100,000
Russo-Japanese war, 1904-08............... 576 555,900 2,250,000,000
Balkan Wars ............c.ccceceensensesa. 302 145,500 200,000,000
*United States only.
TO LEAD SERVIAN ARMY
Crown Prince Alexander of Servia,
who made a gallant record during
the Balkan war, will lead his battle
scarred veterans against the Aus
trians.
and have at times caused estrange
ment, gravitation toward Germany,
bitter feeling against Russia. But the
blunders were personal blunders of
bungling politicians. Russia has al
ways posed and often acted as the pa
tron, friend, and protector of the Slavs
everywhere, and especially of the Bal
kan Slavs. It has had and still has
its eye on its “estate in reversion,”
Constantinople, and it cannot hope to
plant its flag there without the consent
and support of the Balkan Slavs. It
is good “Pan-Slaviem” to support Ser
via.
But in facing Austria. Russia con
fronts not a German power, but a pow
er that is {tself largely Slav. Slav
will thus be fighting Slav and the Ger
mans, whatever their colors, will be
fighting for Slavs and with other Slavs
and postponing the realization of the
Pan-German ambitions and dreams.
Jealousy a Great Factor.
Here, then, is a strange paradox,
but not the only paradox in a situation
full of anomalies—anomalies insepara
ble from the very nature and complex
ifon of the: Austrc-Hungarian emplire,
an empire, to repeat, that has been
held together quite as much by the
jealousies and differences of cutsiders
| as by the dynastic and personal in
' fluence of the Hapsburgs.
If Austria cannot anQ does not rep
resent German interests and German
culture in this fight, what is it fighting
for? Pan-Servian agitation did not
endanger its existence, while the war
does. Its own Slav elements at no
time displayed an inclination to ex
change its rule for that of the czar,
although they were rot averse to us
ing Pan-Slav slogans in order to secure
better representation and larger recog
nition.
Danger to Dual Monarchy.
The opinion of the soundest students
of politics has long been that if Aus
tria-Hungary was to be preserved, only
a policy of peace, liberalism, greater
autonomy, and home rule, conciliation
of the various races and elements by
reform measures, political and social,
contained the promise of such preser
vation.
The war actually endangers the ex
istence of the dual monarchy, for aside
from the chances of defeat and disas
ter, there is the fact that the Slav sub
jecte of the emperor cannot sympa
thize with it. The separatist and par
ticularist tendencies feared by the
court and government can only be
deepened and strengthened by the con
flict.
The army and navy may be loyal
and obedient, as many assert. The
army and navy may be “Austrian,” it
the nation is not. But popular senti
m~nt is a potent factor in war and
popular sentiment among the Austrian
and Hungarian Slavs does ont favor
fratricidal strife.
No wonder the intellizent world is
puzzled and utterly at a loss to explain
Austria’s course.