davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
Furniture for the Brides.

II would be we'll for couples getting
married during the "month OF roses and
brides" to bear in mind that the A. L,
Anderson Furniture company carries the
finest and most up-to date house furnish
ings to be found in any city in the state.
As to prices they cannot be beaten in
any city In the state. Let Us figure with
you when you are ready to furnish your
house and we will convince you that
what we have just-'satd''is the gospel
truth, A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution and fee bill issued
ont of the Clerks Office OF the District Court of
City and County OF Denver, and State of Colo
rado, and TO me directed, whereby am com
manded to make the amount Of n certain judg
ment recently obtained against Oliver Watson
and in favor Of Charles Marquardt, out of the
lands, tenements. goods and cbattels of the said
Oliver Watson, have levied on the following
property, to wit:
One shaft house isx25, one 6xs double friction
Thomas Grow engine one feed pump, one wood
en- tank. one cnr. two ore buckets, 1000 feet OF
rails, about 30 feet Of ii-nch drills, two troll
leys, 100 feet more or less of cable, one 10 h. p.
tubular boiler and stack, lease on Randall Ex-
tension and the simon Forks lode mining claims,
in Nevada mining district in said Gipin county,
Colorado.
THEREFORE,. According to said command
shall expose and offer for sale ut public auc-
ton, all the right title and interest OF the above
named Oliver Watson IN and TO the above de.
scribed property. on Monday, the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1905. at II o'clock M, Mt the shaft
house IN Nevadaville on said Randall Extension
lode mining claim. in Nevada mining district,
In Gilpin county and state OF Colorado.
1905.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff OF Gilpin County, Colorado.
First pub June 2s-last July 3, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF COLORADO,1
| COUNTY OF GILPIN fss
In the County Court in r

In the County Court in Probate.
graft. deceased
This matter coming on to be heard on this 2ist
day or June, a. ID. 1906, upon the petition filed
herein by Fritz j. Altvater, administrator of said
estate, for the sale of the following described
real estate, or portion thereof, to-wit:
An undivided 4 interest in the Gold King lode
tnliniDg claim, in Lake mining district IiiInin
county Colorado patented and known as sur
vey NO. l2l2 containing .592 acres.
an Undivided q interest in the Williams lode
MINING Cam. in Lake mining district Gilpin
county, Colorado, 1900 linear feet in length and
patented and known as survey No. 723, contajn-
ing BIB acres.
Fifty feet in length on the Williams lode min
ing claim, in Lake mining district, Gipin coun-
ty, COLORADO, title by virtue of location and DOS
session, the location certificate whereof is re-
Giipin county, Colorado.
An Undivided 4 interest in the Burroughs lode
mining claim, in Nevada mining district, Gilpin
county Colorado, 595 linear feet. title by virtue
OF location and possession, the location certifi-
cate whereof is recorded in Book 11s at page III
RADIO. N''' N''o-
An undivided Il interest in the Saratoga West
iode mining claim and Ridge lode mining claim,
patented as one group and known as survey No
llISS, situated in Russell mining district Gilpin
county, Colorado.
The n E. 4 of section 20, in township 3 south
range Y west of the 9Th principal meridian, con-
tanning lbO acres, patented, Book 104 page 4s9
county records, Gilpin county. .Colorado-Known
as Jeremiah Hawley ranch, for the purpose of
paying the debts against said estate and ex xpenses
said petition set forth
And 1t now appearing to the court from said
petition u that proper and legal grounds exist for
the sale OF all or portion of said real estate.
NOW, therefore, it is ordered by the court that
Mrs. Eyeyn NJ. Woods. formerly Evelyn NJ. Up
degraff, all persons who are. heirs of said de-
cedent, be and appear before said court at the
court room of said court in the court house of
tiilpin county, and state aforesaid on the 3Oth
day OF July A. ID. 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock
n the forenoon, then and there to show cause.
IL any there be, why order should not be made
directing the said Fritz J. Altvater to sell the
whole or so much of said real estate as may be
tion.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub |
Iished Tor at least four successive weeks in the |
Glipin Observer a weekly public newspaper |
published in said county.
By the court.
lSeal.l FLOR ASHBAUGH
County Judge.
First pub June 2s-last July 10, 1906
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
Bible Study in India.

Facts show the failure of non
Christian religions in India The fol.
lowing Is an illustration: In the dis.
trict of Punjab only forty families of
Brahmin priests are ieft, where for.
merly there were $50. Numbers of
Brahmins are defying the curse and
taking up secular callings, because
the Office of priest no longer affords
them living. Popular education and
Bible study have broken down the
alteration formerly paid to the priests,
and their vocation is gone.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
In Training.

He stood out in vacant lot and
the boys were throwing tin cans, de-
cayed oranges and various other un-
savory things at him.
81 should think he would have them
crested" remarked the stranger.
Not for the world" replied the ma
tive.
''It certainly is enough to make a
man want to fight" asserted the
stranger.
"But he pays them to do it."
Pays them!"
YES"
"Why?"
We'll, he says he is going into
municipal politics and he wants to get
accustomed to being a target
Brooklyn Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the postofiice at Central
City, Colorado, for the week ending
Wednesday, June 90, 1906:
Bailey, o. Il. Caldwell. Mrs. A.
Jones, Ed Il. Julian, DR.. w. f.
Lloyd, Harry Slidman
Moser, Tomaso Strayer, Geo. r.
Stephens, VIM. j. Thomson, c. d.
II not called for within two weeks the
same will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. In calling for letters please say
Advertised" RoBT. WILKINSON,
Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
An Importan. Mission for Hunoarv,

Emil Zerkowitz. a noted Hungarian
author, commissioned as n special en-
voy by his government. with the pur.
pose of establishing commercial rela.
tons between that country and the
United States. has arrived in New
York. A proof of his admiration for
this country accompanies him in the
form of baby boy named George
Washington Zerkowitz, who was born
on Feb. 22, 1903
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples CT our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, 800 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
ploymsnt.r Ideal Shear 60. 30 Randolph
st., t'hicsgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
Woman Enujneer.

The first European woman to adopt
engineering as profession is Cecile
Butticar. Swiss. "a years old. who
recently passed her examination at
the University OF Lausanne with hon.
Ors
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
viii Be In His Family,

The Woman-"No! But can be n
sister to you"
The Man-"All right. Call your
sister down, and I'll propose to her at
once"
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-28
Ore Shipments.

The following were the shipments from
the Black Hawk depot to the valley
smelters and other outside points over
the Colorado & Southern the past week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
SAMPLE coNUNORUMs.

What game d. the waves play? Pitch
and toss.
What soup would cannibals prefer? A
broth of q boy.
What sort of men are always above
bOard2 Chessmen.
What is the oldest lunatic on record2
Time out Of mind
When is clock on the stair danger
Ous2 When it runs down and strikes
one.
Why are troublesome visitors like trees
in winter? Because II is a long time be-
fore they leave.
In what color should our friendship be
kept? In violet GnviOlate)
Why is India ink like cunning Hot
tentot2 Because it is a deep black
There is a well known word i'm the
English Language. the first two letters
of which signify a male. the first three
a female. the four first a great man and
the whole great woman. He, her hero
heroine.
What is the hardest key to turn? a
donkey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

in flannei. anu are of a darker color
than those OF other material The ones
made OF brass bend easily with a lit
tie pressure. just like those Of adman-
tine. but the finished surface and we'll
formed tops mark them a first class
pin Both or these are made with veyv
rine points and slender tapering bodies
topped by well formed oVa! heads and
In the smaller sizes can De worn with
silks, etc, without injury to The mate
TialS.
with glass headed pins the same test
may be applied, with the exception that
tor th5 heads. for when Of imitation
Pc arls. gaructS. etc. or I'm glass thew
rarely have even d semblance of regu-
laritV.
Needles are all made made of steel
and should be more perfect in shape than
the finest Of pins, with slender graduated
bodies and points Of extreme sharpness
As TO the heads. the holes for the thread
may be either round or obiOng. but should
have no sharp edges. for they cut the
cotton or silk put through them too cas-
sly and are a hindTance to either sat
isfactoTy or quick sewing.
"One safe way in buying is to ask for
imported pins and needles. those made in
either England or Germany though the
former as a rule are Of superior quality.
The domestic ones have not as yet been
brought w to The desired standard Of
perfection. and for that reason sell for
much less money. and for toilet use and
fine needlework are undesirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

10 the required size. VIII form q good
basis Tor a coat button, while an oval
button covered with the material of the
coat stitched on through perfora lions
in the cardboard with thick twisted silk
is simple but effective.
Jet IS frequently pressed into service
for the same purpose. jet beads being
stitched on TO brOcade or silk with
French knots inteTspersed between
them
Embroidery likewise plays an i'm
portant part in button making, and a
white tafeta button with a tiny en-
broidered rose spray las its own spe-
ciai charm. The spray may be cut from
brocadc or Powered muslin applique
10 the center of the button and en-
broidered so as 10 hide the ground
work of the flower. This win give a
graceful raised effect. A tiny. narrow
white cord may be used as outline for
the edge.
Other Up-iO-date materials are pail
lette suede and embroidered hid while
motifs Of real lace applique TO a thick
satin are effective. the pad Of cotton
wool being Necessary il this case.
Chenille is very adaptable TO the
cause of button making. and a solid
''cartW heel button may be evolved
upon a backing Of stiff canvas. the
chenille being inteTtwine5 with tinseI
TO hgnten It. This button would be
suitable for heavy material. while d
lighter one Of chenille could be made
of strands rddiatilg from a center in
convoIous form. the chenille being
crossed with tinseL The foundation for
this should be a padded mold. COW
cred with material To tone or contrast
with the chenille, while Il palette IT
sparkling jeweled button in the middle
will help the fiower-IiNe effect
Military buttons are generally pos
sessed by most women. One of these
make an effective center to fiat puff
Of velvet. and forms another CCOd eX-
ample of the coat button. The puff
should be cut on the bias. cord ex-
tending from the edge across the coat
to a loop over the working button
en- the other side.
japanese embroijery is another at
tractive material with which to work
the conventional flower designs being
particularly adaptable and effective.
Lingerie shirts offer another field for
in making buttons. skeleton
buttons being perhaps the best adapted
for them. These are made upon a small
ring as framework. Buttouhole the
ring with fine embroidery cotton and
work a spider IN the center A Va
ration on this Is 10 cover the ring with
OoiolSu pe'tlotV- anu oNSi liiiS pace {.
second covering of linen of which some
threads have been drawn. Work the
drawn threads into d pattern 50 that
the touch of color underneath is visible
Where a perfectly fiat surface to the
button Is required. linen buttons of the
kind usually seen on pillOWcases may
be used. French knots may be intro
Guced on these with good effect. a
padded linen button entirely covered
with French knots, and with a frilI Of
harrow Nalenciennes lace. in imitation
of d daisy, makes another pretty lin
EeTie button.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
General Trend of Fashion.

Color plays d mole important part
than for years in the general scheme
Of fashions. As mitch attention has
been given to effects and combinations
as TO cuts ana draperies Any shade
or nuisance as long as il is soft and
beautiful, is \ Ia mode. and one color
is really no more in vogue than an
otner- HoWeVe-, If -he seals bIanched
a hairs breadth. Il might be IN favor
of lime or almond green. Beiges of all
descriptions from d deep butter to the
pdlest doe, are seen, and Ophelia pink
disputes the field with periwinkle blue.
Eed IS not in the 6eid, yet some strik-
ing examples IF terra Gotta are seen
Tor wraps. These ere touched with
gold. with a suggestion of black Or
chamois
Il is astonishing now much of cham
tbs one rms across IL trimming When
introduced two years ago for costumes
II did not enjoy the least popularity
no doubt because OF the hard effect up
or The com OleXiOG produced by jUX-
deposition Now the cOCtuiers have
learned Jhst a Jiny bit of the chamois
eoes loaE way. ana so use il accord
insly. IN many Of the most elegant
rooes, Where color plays an important
part the chamOiS is in evidence. With
. Jouen Of ol2ck against blue violet or
gray foundation. nothing il more ef-
feCtiVe.
Apr5Dos o. black aud white some OF
the smartest suits repeat the cOmbind-
ton, either IN stripes. checks or with
black mOuselinc employed on the white
or vice versa. All tine summer frocks.
no matter how dainty i'm color or ma
terial, have a strong note of black On
q suit "a batiste seen yesterday at Dire
coils. q sheer white batiste employed
any number Of rufflines of Nslenciences
over ruffie of he same width Of black
illusion. ChCOus Of Slack mouseline OF
tulle are oftened fastened al the side
If the bust when black Is not intro
duced elsewhere in the ma ke-up. We
see TO, Oniv black IN summer frOcks
but II the found tJion has SUcn CCiors in
its pattern as the pastel shades then
old pink a. china blue or lime green
with chamOis is employed and the eff
feet IS ravissaute.
Black viii be so much i'm evidence
when warm weather arrives that II
might be STYLED a white ard black sea-
son. for white viii be a much worn as
II has been for the past two years
Lacings in ribbon of al widths are
used on the belts as well aS 10 trim
dress elsewhere. This garniture seems
a feature of the seasons styles.
A charming set of buttons for a lace
blouse may be made OF superposed frins
of NalenCienueS lace gathered TO the
center and stitched To foundation Of
net with tiny button or fiat bead on
the center of acd 10 hide he join These
are of course. not intended for work
ing buttons but only serve a. a deco
ration. a more practical button of
gathered lace over satin can be made
iii much the same way as covering for
wooden mould with two or three
French knots in the center worked i'm
silk 10 tone with the color of the blouse
y foundation of thick cardboard. cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

narrow black lace, which gives a pref
ty- very French touch and adds to
the durability of the lining very con-
sIderab bly,.
In making up these sIibs the figure
of the WeareT viii determine how they
should be trimmed. II the lines verge
towards embOnpOint it is well TO bone
the slip slightly with featherbone and
have It fit snUgly everywhere except
below the hips, where, whatever the
figure, there should be the flare that
fashionable lines demand
IF the figure is too slender let the
slip be loose. and have a full trimming
of lace edged ruffles across the front
of the bodice. In any case il is best to
make such slips low in the neck and
sleeveless, adding the little thin silk
waists that every one possesses in this
lingerie waist era. should additional
protection be desirable
Tafetd slips of this sort are very de
sirable and given the possession of sew
trdl Ot these. ones whole wardrobe
may be made ~ in an unlined styIe.
and worn over a black. white OF col
ored lining at will. It is needless 10
point out To any quick -witted woman
the various advantages that viii ac-
CTUe if thIs style of dressing is adODted
OmbTe and OpdleSCent tones are mod
Gnd hence lining are more often than
not in contrasting color or in figured
materials, tucked striped OF lowered
Innings are used under plain semi-traus-
parent materials. and often gauze lin
ings of several distinct colors are en-
ployed. one over the other TO secure the
desired outer effect. Besides the all
silk Jatfeta there are a number Of sub
StituteS are are part cotton and are
liked by many people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Leaving Cards.

A first call should be returned if pos
sibIe within ten days, and more than "a
fortnight should certainly not elapse. Tho
inquiry. us Mrs. Smith AT homcc" is al
ways asked. whether it j. the ladys lat
home Gay or not. Should the answer he
yes the maid leads the way TO the
drawing room and on reaching the door
asks the visitors name on no account
should one visiting Card be sent on i'm
advance. unless the visit is q purely bus
mess one 10 inquire about n servants
character or something Of that nature.
\ quarter of an hour Is quite long
enough to stay or the occasion of a first
call. To remain longer than that shows
icuOrauce or NERVOUSNESS and the en-
trance OF another visitor is generally an
opportunity for the first arrival to take
her departure.
II is well on leaving after a first call
To lay your own card - well as two of
your husband =. on the hail table. though
lt would not be necessary To do SO i'm sub
Sequent calls provided the lady was at
home
Should she be out the three cards
would naturally be left unless the lady
called either upon a widow OF a single
lady. In the first case. one gentleman s
card only would be left, and i'm the sec
ond none at all. unless the lady is quite
elderly, when one gentlemans card may
be left
If. however. calls are made i'm company
with ones husband, il is unnecessary To
leave his cards in the hall. unless the
master Of the house is not at home In
such circumstances one card would be
left for him.
When there are daughters out a lady
sometimes leaves d second card for them.
but more usual plan is to include them
in the card left for their mother by tur
ing UP one corner.
The significance Of the folded over cor
ner is puzzle to some people. and. in
deed. the custom has two meanings. one
being rs mentioned above. that the whole
family is included in the call and the
other that the card was left by the lady
herself and not sent by q servant.
Most people know that p. =. @. written
on a card means Pour preHde congo 0o
take Ieave). and hence such calls do not
have to be returned
Then besides the Interchange Of cards
in visiting, these are absolutely as a kind
of acknowledgement of courtesy received
being left after a dinner. at home" etc
In calling after & dinner party IS il
usual to ask if the hostess Is at home
but in paying ones respects after other
entertainment. il IS only necessary to
leave cards sayiu For Mrs. So and So"
without inquiring whether she is-at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Understanding.

To begin at the foundation. which
must be good fitting and we'll made or
IL spells all the other effect one should
have several princess slips. These are
cut as every one knows with the waist
and skirt in one. OF, where il is desir-
able. may consist of separable waist
and skirt. but the real princess is al
ways i'm one. and I'm most cases this is
the desirable way to construct these
dainty. trim-fittiuE foundations for airy
gowns
One can purchase such Sins i'm tat
feta silk OF Cottons at any of the Up
to-date shops from less than five to
twenty-five dollars each or with the
help of good pattern any Seamstress.
professional or not. can easily make
them up at nome
Some of the pretty silk and cotton
or ''mercerized" lawns are especially
pretty for this purpose, and if the full
pleated toUnCes that are the usual I'm
ish at the bottom of the skirt are in
clined 70 stink in" at the foot d lit
tie suffering introduced I'm the hem
will rectify that.
Where cOlOred lawns are employed.
the sort that costs from ten TO fifteen
cents a yard. there Is no question of
pretty mOdish fUllness In the foot
French dTeSsmakers use such Innings
extensively. not only In gowns of
washable" materials. but iu foulardS
and similar silk fabrics
The imported dresses invaria bly, nave
the foot pIeatiugs very full and edged
with the inexpensive cotton Iacts. white
ar black that one buys by the bolt and
SeWS OF with the hem \ fouIard
gown that has d rose ground and white
polka spots has the foUnda ton slip Of
white lawn. Tie nieatiUgs ali edged with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

a few short and concise rules for taI5ine
care OF the home invalid. If the ra tieut
IS really sick, clear the room of all
unnecessary membranes and bTfc-a-
brac. If possible have bare floors. A
growing plant Of two will do no harm.
but cut flowers Ghould never be left
in the room for any length of time
Every invalid is the recipient of differ
ent sized pillows and the way to change
pillow from under the patients head
IS one Of the first things the amateur
nurse learns. To do this correctly.
place the left arm under the patients
back, lifting her up slightly. and with
the right arm grasp the pillow at the
tOD-turn IL quickly. shake and reDIace.
When the patient is too III TO be moyeG
and sheet has 10 be changed. the am
ateur nurse * unusually in a quandarv
as to how this should be done To
change the sheet. turn the patient over
on TO her side. Have the sheet folded
on one side to the half. Lay the folded
half down the center of the bed turn
the patient back over fl. and draw il
unCer her until it IL smooth and with
out wrinkles In most cases the sheets
are pinned firmly to the sides of the
mattress to keen them smooth. To
change the patients night dress. sin
off the sleeves of sOiled gown. having
first pulled it up from under the pa
tient. The arms are now thrust into
the sleeves of the clean garment. the
patients head and shoulders are lifted
and the souled night dress can be
slipped off over the head with the same
movement that put it on.
Copyright 1906. by T. &. NcCHreD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Summer Pillows.

Slip covers that will come off and wash
are by far the most practical on pillows
for summer use. One woman who uses
them regularly strips them from her pil-
lows every fortnight and sends them to
the laundry. Meanwhile she puts all the
pillows on the grass in the air for a dav
The covers are bUttoned together at the
end.
Blue and red bandanna handkerchiefs
make excellent covers Some of these col
Ors run badly. but for , cents one is sure
to find fast cOlOTs The 10-cent ones if
they are soaked in salt and water before
washing, have the color set for life. If
a round chunky pillow is wanted the
corners may be left Unsewed and tied in
double knots