davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25
Rosy Fatu-s for Camp Bowerman


Stephen Dunn ono OF tie owners
u ..g famous independent mime II
5warwaa was iH Pu.Ul8 lew
Hr- yesterday De Iet last ufalt
Er Denver and win remain tHerc
I.r-.Eaul days before returning to
.aa ueH g0LI camp ia the Wauarta
country
we ua u1r diaga thing now"
sand Dir Dunn yesterday aHpr bus
.t.-- will pick un bon HHHaruan be-
Tore very long and the IaveIarr-1t
# taa mine will he pushed Us rau.i-
a- .t is possible ORB DO SD rstb
.-.E al capital $50. ] cannot -t.te
.." object "I my trip Denver n
.~ .n business connected with The
a.n. however but rIarafs rra ic-
ally nothing now since my last sit
A1..la heare negotiating for
.le -f.a uf 20 lla-thfrI fuar.-t I'M
.-e independent and expect ttat
Q. D.. ".usmuai before very long.
and r1 tla spring work ON the rri9e
VIII Be tr B1warmau ta equal nv
mining camp iu the state within a
o." months, and people will r, in
mere u dr0va- as soon as wlrm
weather comes again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25
Pows ssrhorn.

Nsrs.. .la1auI.Iu .a-r1siIau.isIca.
Gav uHerHE was down from Ca
.leiri a-t Monday
Miss Lille Neal is spending the
H.Ii4v- Win aLIav friends
Mrs Wm Ma.zks and family are
over from NuFH f spend ths alh-
Ile-
Lm Neal and Henry pHmel PASSED
ttrset l1e valley SUNDAY 5u their
vay o. DueJe
CP T-rr has purchased thc
Robson har-as and together with
bis een v..I ship rham Oh Denver in
rHF u#r future
E A. HsHrtar wont o. GUuuIson
H-f wuHa m purchase waiuscotiug
Hr fl. HI bis fIe intention 81
rla ta'Les.r- eel Che haLl with
amHg.HHrI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25

We obliged IH omit several in
rrre-fIug IHer from correspondents
this wa.E HH account 1f getting out
iEg earlier cham usual o. miss
working Christmas
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25

D. has hern Sa-i that cultured parents
col'H dp all the work of the schools but
Their remains one great o1iectiun. the loss
10 association with other children. the
mu-t valuable 81 al features IA the schools
share uf elhIeaI education. The social fac
tor stands above ali others. superior 10
methods subjects or even the teacher.
HOME T. the center OF the individual life.
the church makes the nome better. but the
common school i lhe place where the les
sons learned in both NAV be extended.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
FrillS of Fashion

For the toilet table are dainty articles OF
cut glass. with gold mountings and powder
boxes OF dull gold.
Glassware in all colors, and dark or light
shades, Is being attrsctively mounted in
metals for vases. centeTpieces, ash trays
and similar articles.
Wolfe they call pretty white wash ma
terials of silk and cotton. II is dainty and
has the effect Of silk. There are tiny raised
silk figures Of different styles all over the
material.
A beautiful new cut glass vase has a
rather small round base, something like a
water bottle, and a broad faring top. The
shape is antique in design and the cuttings
are varied and artistic.
One way of finishing the neck of chill
dren's coats which are made without a
collar or with a deep shoulder collar is with
a heavy silk cord which outlines the neck
and ties with loops and long ends in front.
Strong, heavy mats Of straw for the sum
mer home are from the east. Damascus
mats they are called. They are of the
natural straw color with a simple conven-
tional design in some dark tone IN the
center.
Many quaint, old-fashioned designs are
being brought out in quartered oak turni-
ture. A small round table with drop leaf Is
tapestry are inset in the backs of chairs OF
attractive design.
A hafn dish in golden copper, with
trimmings OF silver around the edge, is a
handsome novelty. The handle is of stag
horn. All the accessories are a'so or copper;
hagon-the handles being of stag horn.
Beautiful ribbons have the effect of lace
applique on the edge, A wide sash ribbon
OF a delicate shade of pink or blue or pale
green will have a pattern OF small dots in
the center of the ribbon, and on either edge
a leaf design in cream, which looks like an
application of lace.
II handsome. delicately tinted wall paper
has been marred by a great spot 1t may be
removed by scraping a piece of French
chalk, mixing the powder thus obtained
with clear. cold water and applying for at
least twelve hours, after which dust lightly
off with a soft, clean cloth.
A new design in screens particularly
suited to a den, hal or country house has
a heavy black walnut frame, with small
upper panels done in bright colOred hunting
scenes or Remington pictures. The lower
part is of gray or tan leather, the natural
stripe of the hide being laced together with
leather cords.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

ing much more clinging than silk, adds
nothing to the bulk of the figure. From
the knees down deep killed founces with
ruche borders give all the furbelow neces-
sary at this point. The jersey top Of the
petticoat is cut in a number of very mar
row cores, each OF which is outlined by a
bias band OF the silk.
As to the price of such a petticoat 1t is
much dearer than one entirely of silk,
which may be had in dahilia tints and cool
greens as low as $685..
With a plain but well made black suit
a change in petticoats and smaller details
often constitutes a pleasing variety of
toilet. Along with other notions all her
own, the French woman cleyerly makes
with ribbons or flowers a sequence between
her hat and petticoat-with a dahlia- purple
petticoat wearing purple dah'iss in the hat,
with apple green a wreath of the fruit itself
and so on.
So II you can afford only one gown this
season look out for a good supply of petit
coats, even If some Of them are only Of
tinted chambray.
Changing the trimming will also do much
toward e1ecting variety, but since I'M
trimmed hats are more abundant and more
reasonable than ever and the trimming
can be accomplished at little cost, 1t seems
scarcely worth while to go to this bother.
A clever girl who must be smart on a
small income tells how she achieved three
stunning hats which, milliner made, would
have been much too dear for her.
For shirtwaists,' says she, 81 just had
to have a French sailor, one of those big,
fiat things which look so simple and cost
so much ready made. Black l was tired Of,
so black and yellow straw l told myself l
should have, and such a shape with the
fashionable beef-eater crown was soon
found for $3.50. Black LOuisine ribbon, If
teen inches wide, and two long yellow
straw buckles trimmed it nicely. The rib
bon was slipped through one buckle straight
cross the front, then was drawn over the
side brims and tied under the back in a
long bow, held down by the other straw
buckle.
IAN all-arOund hat was made by a swag-
ger ready-to-wear box turban of black
novelty braid, which. l picked up for SO
Taking off its silly straw ornaments, / sub
stituted a SO ~aigrette of jet and square-cut
osprey at the left front Of the brim
Against the back l placed a fall OF blacl
Louisine, pleated and rumbled together a
the milliners manipulate such ribbons, anC
behold! for 81 l had a headpiece such a
the best shops would display and for les
than half they would charge.
my dress-up hattie Suuday-go-to
meeting, theater, driving and visitin
thing, you knOw-I expected II TO cos
more than the other two put together. Blu
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

90 seine of the airy prettnesS OF
S~43 summer. Altar frocks for June
brides run the gamut OF thin white mate
rails. from the most expensive laces TO tho
simplest organizes, tho latter being SELF
trimmed in many cases.
Bridal attire for those emerging from
mourning, or yet in half-mourning, is in all
cases extremely modest as to material. For
such gowns plain French organdy, NOUS
seline de sole and plumetis-a fine en-
broidered Swiss-are suitable textiles. Fine
tucking and shirring present easy and in
expensive ornamentation. Many light
weight silks are used in combination with
more airy materials for some of these
dainty altar frocks, Louisine being the silk
most in favor.
A gown OF Louislnc and silk muslin for a
June bride is fashioned to create a prin-
cess effect. The silk skirt. which is shirred
at the hips, leaving the apron gore plain,
hangs from a high fitted girdle, over whose
Corset-like top falls the blouse of the NOUS
seline bodice. Mounted. OF course. upon
silk. the muslin waist is shIrred to shape a
yoke and sleeve caps. The stock, which
ends with a stole drop at the front, is OF
fine maltese lace; the cuffs Of the puned
bishop sleeves are several mousseline
hounces bOrdered with the lace.
For such a costume a plain tulle veil,
with or without orange blossoms, will be
worn, Wells adjusted without flowers are
punched to form a low coronet effect, at
the two sides OF which bows or r~osettes of
satin ribbon may be placed.
The growing custom Of having children
among the brides attendants calls for
dainty things in little-girl hnery. Frocks
made for small msidens OF honor, many OF
whom are no more than 4 years of age, dis
play minute frills, edging in close ruches,
and skirts so short as to seem like doll
skirts. Silk muslin, in delicate blues, pinks
and yellows, are used for these frooks, with
the thinner weaves OF the fashionable laces
edging the skirt frills and ornamenting
bodices.
She who has not seen the popular robe
dress In it's half-made shape had better go
forth at once and make its acquaintance.
Displaying in many ways all the
laces. embroideries, and braids Of the sea-
son, the completion Of such a frock is a
trihing matter as compared with the men
tai worry that stuffs by the yard n%ecessi-
tate.
Both the trimming and the model OF the
gown are decided for you; not a scrap O
splendor is paid for that is not used anj
the ornamentation is Of the sort which
comes under the head of sophisticated. II
other words, It suggests subtleties impossi
BILE TO any but the most accomplishe,
makers; aud all this, II you can do the res
yourself, may be had for only S25.
superb. indeed. in effects are some @
these gowns in oyster and pearl white can
vas. over which a fiat washbraid chamber
20 form, with round sorts, the most orna
mental designs. Big braid and lace rose
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

set in the canvas and eked out with a vari-
ETY. Of hand stitches also appear upon these
frocks. with which ribbon sashes and satin
belts vii, be worn.
Among the more fragile robe gowns are
some dainty patterns in embroidered ba-
tiste. These, in various tints, ecru and
black, white and ecru-the most swagser
and expensive combination OF the season
are much dearer than the more solid ma
terlals. For example, an ecru batiste, en-
broidered with great flowers in combined
black and white, will be $12 the yard. but
for The whole gown pattern only so will be
asked.
With a robe gown of pale blue embroid-
cred batiste went a cOlored fashion plate
Of uncommon merit, for the accompanying
models are not always beautiful. Three
deep tucks bordering the gore skirt were
headed by two wide bands OF finer ones,
between which appeared a band OF en-
broidery. The needle work also outlined
a narrow skirt yoke and formed the stocks
and cuffs Of the blouse bodice, which the
wide and narrow tucks almost entirely
shaped.
Robe gowns in wool veilings are not so
frequently met with as those in the So
called wash textures. They are seen inset
with lace and encrusted with the hand
embroideTies which embellished the linen
and canvas materials; but yelling Is more
commonly bought by the yard and some of
the new methods OF its manipulation in
ciude the old-fashioned s%hirring.
A gown OF ivory white wolfe, with round
insets Of antique lace, has the skirt shirred
TO At with sheath snugness almost to the
knees.
The bodice yokes, cuns and sleeve tops
Of Ofhpr gounQ will ha formal hy cunanaE
shirrings, for those used to shape skirts
are from two to four inches wide. Espe-
cially are they seen on costumes of crepe
de chine-that is, the plain roll sort-but
with Crisper textiles the modish shirring
is no more than a mass of b~Tistling tucks.
The threads which shape them are pulled
tight, and the tucks themselves made mar
row enough to stand up like the quilts OF
the fretful pOrcupine.
TIL sun-pleated skirt, to Judge from the
numerous examples foisted upon the world
is to reign supreme as the smart accom-
paniment for the summer shirtwaist. Sun
pleated skirts in many soft checked woods
are offered with others Of brilliantine ant
fine serge for ordinary wear.
But the uBdulatiug charmer OF spotted
liberty silk, in black or blue, is considered
the right caper for more elegant service
These creations begin with pointed yoke
and end with a bias footband, put on Il
create solidity as we'll as fare. Rounl
silk braids outline the hip yokes and bot
tom borders Of their finely pleated sill
skirts, and $3.50 is the price charged 70
enc.
Apropos OF skirts, It seems that the shap
Of the petticoat which is worn with ther
is more than ever a serious matter.
For trained skirts Of a c~linging nature
has been found satisfactory to have IN
petticoat top Of Thin jersey wool. This, be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

here luck favored ne. Deciding upon a
foliage chapeau as suitable for variety OF
costumes, 1 first purchased a shape in
white tulle-that is, the under brim only
was OF tulle, with the twisted pieces
braided in a loose basket fashion. But
with this rich and elegant facing it was
easy enough to cover up the hard, fat
horsehair outside with a bed of fern leaves
put on fiat and tied at the stems with soft
white Louisine, which lower down made
the rear fall. This last hat cost all told
only s., for, Of course, l went to modest
places for materials" MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

CIV YORK, May S.-With the pass
ing OF the chill airs Of spring
wedding gowns are taking on
seine of the airy prettiness of
summer. Altar frocks for June
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
CHAPTER VII.
DREAMS AND FEARS.

He was On the train at last
homeward bound. Gazing out
of the window of the car he was
trying to find where he stood.
He must be in love. He faced
the remarkable fact that he had
spent a whole week at Independ-
ence at an expensive hotel and
squandered every cent Of the
small fee he had received for his
address in what would be other
wise perfectly senseless man
ner.
Yet he felt rich. He was sure
he had never spent money so
wisely and economically in his
life. Beyond the shadow of a
doubt he was in 1ove-desperate-
ly and hopelessly committed to
this one girl for life! He said
it in his heart with a shout of tri-
umph. Life was not a sterile
desert of brute work. It was
true. Love the magician of the
ages, live in the world of lost
faiths and dead re1igionl
Now that he was leaving he
felt a tingling impulse to leap off
the train, cut through the fields
and run back to her-and he
laughed out aloud, just as the
train came to sudden stop, and
everybody looked at him and
smiled.
A drummer looked up from a
novel he was reading and said;
It's fine day partner ism t
it?"
Never saw a finer" answered
Castor with another laugh.
He dwell long and grcedily on
the consciousness of this new
vltallshlng secret he felt for the
first time time throbbing in his
soul. He bathed his heart in
warmth until he could feel the
red blood rush to ends of his fin.
gers with it's new fever. He
breathed it's perfume until every
nerve quivered. Il have never
lived before! No matter now il
| die, have lived!" he said slow.
ly and reverent1y.
TO BE CONTINUED,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
PARrWo.
CHAPTER VI CONTINUED.

Ouudenly the music ceased,
and she turned her face full on
his before he could brush away
a big tear that rolled down.
She flushed, closed the piano, and
quietly resumed her place by his
side.
And, now you havn't told me
how we'll I played. You're the
first young man so Careless"
Il have told you"
: "How?"
TThe way you told me -yester-
day that you understood ne-with
a tear.''
I appreciate that more than
Words"
SO did l." he slowly said.
Again there was long silence.
But we do love to hear folks
say in words what they think
sometimes. I confess I was i'm
menscly elated over the fine
things the paper said about me
this morning.
It's wonder too. Our editor
is a cranky sort of fellow. Twas
afraid he'd say a lot of mean
things, about you. But papa
says you swallowed him whole"
Did you wish him to say kind
things about me?'.
of course" she said, and then
the look of mischief came back in
her eyes. Were you not our
guest? I should have felt like
whipping him if he hadn't said
nice things.'
Then III tell you what think
about your playing. You gave
those strings a soul for the first
time for me, beautiful, living,
throbbing, that spoke message
of it's own. The piece you inn
provised, I shall never forget.
Such music seems to me the
grasping of the infinite by hands
that touch the impalpable and
bringing it for a moment within
the sphere of matter that "a kind
red soul may hear and see and
feel,
She started to make some
reply but her lips quivered and
she looked away across the
valley at the river and made no
answer.
At dinner the general was in
his most genial mood, laughing
and joking, and drawing out
CASTOR on politics and cotton
mill developments, and trying
with all his might to tease his
daughter.
AS he took his departure for
the mills, he said. Young man,
I'd ask you to go with me and
look at the machinery, but I see
it's no use. l heard her twisting
you around her fingers with that
piano while ago."
Papa, don't be so silly" cried
Sallie, slipping her arm around
him, putting one hand over his
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

painless cruelty. When the
time comes she can pull your
eyetoo!h out in such a delicate
friendly way you will have tc
swear she hasn't hurt you.
You still go?"
Lord yes, we all do-sort oil
a congress Of the lost meet down
there. They all hang on. She
keeps the friendship of every
poor devil she kills"
You know you make the cold
chills run down my back when
you talk like that"
Are you in love with her,
Gaston?"
ITO tell the truth, don't
know"
Then what in the thunder
have you been doing out there
two days and nights, if YOU
haven't made love to herr"
Just basking in the sun"
We'll, you are a fool. Eleven
hours the first day, and fifteen
hours yesterday. Confound you
don't you know a dozen fellows
IN town are cursing you for all
they can think OPP
What about?"
Why for trying to hog the
whole time, day and night. She
won't let mothers son of them
come near till you're gone. ."
We'll, that's ssimmense!" ex-
claimed CASTOR s1apping his
friend on the back.
Don t be too sure. She's Just
sizing you up. She's done the
same thing a dozen times BEFORE"
I don't believe it,"
And he did't go home until the
end of the week when the last
cent of his money was gone.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

tain Mr.. CASTOR"
Indeed you will" he shouted,
throwing her another kiss as he
left.
Hes the dearest fdNher aAy
girl ever had in this w .
know you loved yours, didnf y /
Mr.. Gaston?" y
Mine was killed in battle,
Miss Sallie. l never knew him
But I had the most beautiful
mother that ever lived. I 1Ast
her when a mere boy. AND the
world has never been the same
since. l envy you"
I forgot. Forgive me-" she
softly said, looking up into his
face with tenderness.
IF I had only a sister! How
my heart used to ache when I'd
see other boys~p1aying with a
sister! My poor little starved
soul was SO hungry, I would 60
off in the woods sometimes and
cry for hours"
I wish had known yo@when
you was a little boy-cant con-
ceive of a digniGed orator. sway.
ing thousands running around as
a barefooted boy. But you
must have gone barefooted for
I think papa said so didn't hep"
Indeed I did, and sometimes
I am afraid for the very good rea-
son didn't have any Shoes"
We'll, you wouldn't have worn
them if you had. I always
wanted to be a boy just to go
barefooted, I think girls lose
so much of a child's life by hay
ing to wear shoes"
But you never knew what it
meant to want shoesAand not be
able to have them," he said look
ing at the shining tips of her slip
pers peeping from the edge of
her dress,
mo, but I never thought these
things made a great difference
our lives after all. l believe
it is what we are, not what we
have, that gives life meaning"
He looked at her intently. ,
" must get ready now for our
drive. The horse will be here
in ten minutes. Enjoy the view
on the porch until / am ready, "
and she bounded up stairs to her
room, =
In a few minutes she was by
his side again dressed in spot,
less white as he had seen her
first, She lifted the lines over
the sleek horse, and dash cd swift
ly down the drive.
Oh! the peace and bliss Of that
drive along the lonely river road
by it's green banks.
How he poured out to her his
inmost thoughts-things he had
not dared to whisper alone with
himself and God! And then he
wondered why he had thus laid
bare his secret dreams to this
girl he had known but twenty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

Miss Anna Brown
entering on her one /
fifth year, has lived 1
the same house at d
borough, England.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
Too Great a R|

A reliable re medl
complaints should all
at hand. The risk ID
any one to take. Cl
Collie, Cholera ard
Remedy never fails !
duced with water is
take. For sale by.
j. H Good
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

Every poison has it's
Malarial poison it is Robe
No cure no pay" j.
man and A. Fl. D2umarA
Wilcox & Bro, Mystic,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

The sailor is a1wa h
a light house, but Il
with the actor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

Stone breaking has
continued as test worl
workhousc (almsho|
chopping being NOR
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

YOU KNOW WHAT YOuI
w hen you take Groves
Tonic because the form
printed on every bottla
it is simply Iron and
tasteless form. No Cure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
Our
PeOpI

Not all thin
i'll health, but UNI
danger, and Csc
means the result
wrinkles and loss
well as loss of w
something is wroF
This somethifl
extra work, care Of
arrangement, dy
troubles, or the ii
onset of serious al
sumption or kidney
How often we he
a pretty woman if
horribly thin |" III
most of these thin VI
The best thing i
for thin people,
cause of the thin
1t seems to nourish
also to start an app
food. 1t was a grea
combine the medicn
of cod liver oil wit
in such a powerful !
ant-tasting preparatie
glad to tell you how
it, if you'll call at til
how, if you are til
more flesh and SIT
bottle of Vinol. /
pleased, we pay the
Remember fat doe
so you don't need Il
of cod liver oil to in
Vinol is better and ia
MEM Mhnw N.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

mouth, and kissing him.
Go on to your work. I'll enter
tain Mr.. CASTOR"
Indeed you will" he shouted,
throwing her another kiss as he
left.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
lTO BE Continued

The wise man enjoys the little
he has while the fool is seeking
for more.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
Den mark D
DRUeeiS
The truth wouls
brutal if people \
az tainted with it.

TO CURE A COLD IN
Take Laxative Bromo
lets. All druggists refu
if it fails to cure. E. II
nature Is ON each box.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

I'VE guarantee Robe
to cure Fever, ChilIs, n
store lost appetite-25c I
ey back ii it doesn't
Good man and A. H. ID
B. E. Wilcox & Bro. M.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

Some men are ca
but the carpenter
keep his spirt-leve1.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

Moths must be
creatures; they FIRE
pear in overcoats in