davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
LACE AT THE THROAT.

The tailor costumes of the present
season are all built on more or less
severe lines. and 10 relieve this sim
plicity OF effect unusually fun and long
ties and iabots are worn at the throat.
In exceptionally warm weather,
which necessitates leaving jacket un-
fastened in front, and when no vest is
worn. the jabot may fall the entire
length Of the bodice. but with the coat
closed the tie is very full and long
enough to reach from a third to half
way TO the belt. according to the line
which is most becoming.
The iabot or frill is generally of
finest batiste. and bordered either with
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

color Or sirh a uarroW BaHy Irish and
vaiHuciauues lace
The maiorrs of ths f-Ils a-s fated
so AZ 90 stand au sdry
While uauV af the iabals have a
small boW knuf ar rasaffe of lace or
haul embroidery af tas Sop. this m
81 b. not considered uecsssarF. aud
tho end uf Cd. material NAV simply ~
tucked under the srfr collar where b
b. heid m place By pretty hrBuch OF
isuei bar pin
Brussels Net for Ties.
Brussels net g. used Ersaf deal far
an ties. fuus and iabsfs. and a. be
ing somewhat newer than the other
materials. b. steadily increasing IN
favor Cor this purpose
F1r fhs long nutod frilis this net
b1rdarod only with marrow lace
edgiuz Is most attractive. while one
exceedingly pretty accessory for the
collar Was composed only 81 huge
bow knot of net The ends finished wilh
a narrow Ciuuy edEiuE
HliEh sf1cks of nHued net. tucked
'fl ftA4tA- ittt'NfA NAl llHNfH anu HhlhNh
finished wifh sun bow knots Of lingerie
or ribbon or with bong fun iabors, are
nov worn quite as much as the stin
laundered collars . embroidered linen.
New style Boon.
The Introduction ct this styie u
nockwear bsforf tho arrival of the hot
months is boon which can uuly be
fully appreciated by those Who sur
fered through last summer In collars
a. hieh aud sin as the fashion laws
then demanded
d The very sin bows are more be
coming Than those of softer net IL is
an excellent plan to purchase yard
of bride illusion which while eX.
pcnsive. is SO very wide that from one
yard can be- made iunumcrabis bows
and ties
The illusion loses its stiffness when
cleaned. but when reckoned by the
amount for each bow Is not eXtor-
tionately high priced and one bow can
be worn surprisingly often.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
DOCTOR SAID USE curicuaA'
In Bad Case Of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached a Fearful
Stste-Iis Order Resulted
in Complete Cure.

When | was small I was troubled
with eczema for about three months.
1t was all over my face and covered
nearly all of my head. 1t reached
such state that it was just a large
scab all over. and the pain and itching
were terrible. | doctored with an able
physician for some time and was then
advised by him to use the Cuticura
Remedies which | did and | was en-
tirely cured. | have not been bothered
with ii since. | used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment but do not
know exactly how much was used to
complete the cure. l can safely say
that Cuticura did lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich.
Oct 20 1907"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
s-s sENExsfss LAF.verrs
sshss s.rs Gotz=ns-nner @se -. erls.
&c rueucr seners ~t1r eiS~erE

Sa1 Nors One ~ 10 te. sar
vtrius AmisricA4zs zag sreeted Ia
f-setis aBan The occasion " his sec.
aud vasiz - this coaHtry L. nos Is
iEs "a NeS ygrs she - Miss My
eseizaud~nEer. 40. Ia her u5nsty ai.tk
gs@r aaa residing a. the hsaae VI her
niece Mrz Edzar n hslsrook a -
u esf tsiEnflefh street
kHuf Mary ~ she 10 best kuasn
O. haadreds " f-ieaas. ~as born IN
InioufuEu. pa aac uEtil 100 years
age vas a remarkably active ~onan
sEs H5isht D. - pet bat Tor a. aeci
aout .hich occurred toe years ago.
when shs slIpged and disiocased ise5
hip. since that time sh. has been com-
Yelied 10 use a wheel chair
d. Nas foolish af mc 10 bs 80 care
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
Up to His Tricks.

Lord Rosslyn, at dinner in New
York. said of notorious London
spendthrift:
When he was at Oxford he wired
once to his uncle. whose heir he was:
II you don't send me a hundred
by Saturday. I'll blow my brains out
His uncle wired back:
You telegraphed me that before.
and when | forwarded you my best
revolver. you went and pawned it"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

celebraf. the dedication Of the Mackay
school Of mines and the Borglum
statue os John W. Mackay. 10th pre-
sented to the state and university bv
Clarence II. Mackay and his mother
Mrs. Marie Louise Mackay A. an
additional evidence Of the arareciation
of the state. Gov. Dickersun extended
to Mr.. Mackay and friends company
ing him the freedom of the state an
unprecedented compliment The de.
gree of doctor of laws was conferred
upon Col George Harvey of New
York, who made the dediratory ad.
dress, and of master Of ats upon
Katherine Mackay in reco-7ition of
her educational work The zeryices in
front of the beautiful build ding. the
last designed by the late Stanford
White, were most impressive. Fully
10000 people covered its new camnus
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY sansing kL We Aey realise tAat q
al the Children boz, in clsa Ooants twenty-five pr cent nearly
sosGuarte De hdrs they 'sacA tAiyve1 per oa as
than onthi before they i've and 0shf ks they ihsn
We DO not hesitate that timely Caaoa would
iory these precious iA Neither De hesitate say many of s
infnte deaths oocand BY the narcotic preparations Drops tnuss
and soothing sold for chdrens complaints contain h sqinn
morphine 1y considerable quauie deadly pOona In any (uauy
they Hue r circulation and LEAD ooaeeiOn Sickness death Casa
operates ezacdy The but you that bears the signature f
Cha Fletcher Castoa ths blood circulate properly opens hs
pors q ths shin and alays kva.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

eroaf French designer has sent
o. Hru coat o. is being rapidly
egrisd ~ -hs raiI1rs here The iasa
AL suan b9 raHuiar
Thia eaaf has q puCka in each siesgg.
The malaI came our u rouzh brown
chscked caal Coy traseuuz- buf the idea
involved can b. cupied m any sind of
cuat
The sleegc is small and just boios
fhe eIbos b. dsep Y shaped Hscssf.
With puiuted nap fastened with
brown leather button
fnJo this can So tho purse. the
haHdksrctief car tickets and ali man
ner of tiny tbiugs that q Wumau wishes
o. sfoa avay
The idea h. an excellent gue Cor
travelling coats. a. woman has every
thing where she can get at ID iH the
guieEest Time
Think uf tha comfort 81 these pock
ers an q rainy d8y. when woman
must hold an umbrella. catch 40 her
ssirt and bold to strap on trolley
cars She has need of her hands in
hundrod Says. and even tho nsstest
poctethonk or handbag Is a nuisance
Nov she can carry everything iu her
coat sleeves She feels perfectly So.
cure in carrying even money there.
because the flap fasteus over and
looks TOO much like piece Of fum
ming to invite LIieyinE
Pockets Everywhere.
If is interesting that the wide uopu
lar1y 5f puCkcfs has NOT called forth
more talk than d has Woman and her
pockets and the way she carries her
purse have been a jest among men.
Handbags have always been the
lure of thieves. They were easy 90
snatch aud run
True. there were the purses carried
In the hand part of the time-aud left
ou counter OF seat or table the rest of
the rimU Tor anyone TO Hff
The last two years however. have
done much for pockets. They have
been pat In skirts, in shirtWaists and
I'm coats. The woman who keeps up
with the styles very often has from
four 10 six pockets about her. all of
which she uses for various things.
II anyone took statistics Of so un-
important a thing, IL is probable that
the number of women who go around
with their hands full of trihes have
decreased by half
handbags Carried by Many
The majority of them do carry
handbag but the convenience and the
comfort Of putting your things in
pockets are being understood by even
the women who catches ON last
woman travelling for short dis
tances. such as going to another city
for the day, has her hands entirely
free. Flat purses and all such things
are slowed away in her coat pockets.
The absurd old-fashioned pocket put
in the placket of a womans skirt is
obsolete, We have learned too much
TO go back to anything SO inconveui.
eut Il ruined the womans figure
kept her from sitting comfortably and
could never be found when wanted
Now she puts two pockets on the
front of her skirt smartly cut. heavily
stitched and buttoned up with a flap
She can run her hands in them as
easily as man slips his fingers in his
vest pocket
The new duck and linen skirts.
worn without coats, have two of these
patched pockets on each side. above
the knees. fastened over with carved
pearl buttons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
Letters froa Promiseat Physjciasa
0ddreSSed To ChaS. n F1etC6e6.

II speedy
DE- Down Of Philadelphia Il have prescribed Cas-
Edward BROOKLYN,
household
it
B. Elliott Of New
psd casora for nfantne disorders most
heartily its nothing delsterious
delicate o children"
Dr. c. sraue Of Omaha Neb Your catoria idea
medicine for Children and frequently While
il
conditions which chlaren"
DR. j. A. Parker Of Kansas City, No. Your Castoria
Of the medical
preparation Z
DR. IL r. Gerr OF Augusta Me- "casoa Of the
Finest remarkable
furnish hundreds Of testimonials this
and
Dr. Norman Geer Of Cleveland
have frequently recommended
the Kind
feve in relieving chidrens disorders while the which
h
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

The reward which life holds out for
work, is not idleness nor rest nor i'm
munity from work, but increased ca
pacity. greater difficulties. more work
Powers
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
DEDICATE GIFT OF MAckAvs.
State holiday Declared in Honor Of
the Event at Reno, New.

Reno, Ney.-By act of the leeisla-
ture a state holiday was declared to
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
A Deadly erioade.

So your son is now a soldier. hey.
Uncle Benz"
Yes, sab: he's done jined de mali
cdous corpse, sah."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
THREE MEN KILLED
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Mistake in Signals Cause
Of A Cidsn>t on
B. & M.

WOODsVILLE, \. H. March 20
Three men were killed and another ser
iously injured today in a collision be-
tween two freight trains on the White
mountain division Of the Boston and
Maine railroad abJut two miles soush
of Haverbiu station.
The dead are Engineer Elmre Clark
and Fireman F. A. Brown, Of Concord
n. H. both of the northbound train.
and Fireman Allen Davis. OF Concord.
OF the s0uthbound train. Engineer guy
Dow, OF Worcester. engineer OF the
Eouthb0und freight. was seriusIy in
juTed.
The accident occurred about 3 O'Clock
when the Canadian Paciac through
freight that Left Concord at 2I5 a. m
ran into the local freight leaving Woods
Vile for Concord At so
A mistake In sIgnc.s IS supposed N
have been the causr- 10th locomotives
were demolished and several freight cars
were wrecked The main line Of the
White mountain division will urobs biV
be blocked all day. Trains are now ~
ing sent around by way OF White Rive
Junction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
g ArChonideS''
Name Given
To SoCietU
Daughters of Congressman
to Hold First Dance
April 20.

Thirty members Il the new society,
which was formed several weeks ago by
daughters OF Senat Ors and Representa-
uVes ia Congress, attended the regular
meeting or the society this morning Ia
the Metropolitan Hotel.
II was decided that the new organiza-
ton shall be known as the Archorides
Society, Which. according to one Of the
most fascinating members OF the organ
lzation. is the Greek term sigIufying
daughters OF law makers" The name
was suggested by a member OF the fac
ulty OF Georgetown University. and
was duly and formally adopted at the
meeting today
Miss Iona Tinman, daughter OF sena-
tor Tillman OF South Carolina presided
in the absence OF Miss Bessie Lamb.
president os the society. Announcement
was made ,hat the Irst dance Of the
society win be held April 20. at the Ar
ington. The committee in charge Il
not yet prepared TO give out the list OF
ChaperOueS-
The meeting today was held behind
closed doors. The young women COM
posing the society have no intention OF
permitting all their plans TO become
public and IL was decided 10 hold eXeou-
tive sessions until the society has com
cause OF absence from the city and
other eugag ements a mum Der of the
charter members OF the society were
unable to be pre--nt at the meeting to-
day.
a committee was appointed some time
agO 20 report on a proper pin as the Of
fetal badge Of the society. and this com
mjttee viii probably be heard from al
the meeting 10 be held next Friday az
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in Congress
Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Fifty-twO Cents
Point at Issue
In Tax Dispute

WIN DR.. c. NJ. Brumbaugh, OF COS
Massachusetts avenue. be forced 10 pay
70 the District 81 cents IN real money
which he claims he does not owe? Dr.
Brumbaugh strenuously objects TO such
proceeding. The question as to whether
he will or whether he won't has been
made the subject OF q vOluminous cor
respondence between the officials OF the
District and the physician.
According 70 Assessor K. w W 0rlf~
fin. the records OF his office show THAI
a notice was served October Is, 1901
upon Phoebe Shnffer. a servant Of Dr.
BTumDaugh s, covering an assessment
for water main against lot 10. square
Zl5Z. IN alradaVlt 10 this effect was nled
by the inspector. DR.. Brumbaugh IS posi-
tive that such notice was never received
b. himself, his wife, OF his servant. ana
has SAID so IN an anadaVtt which on
sets that Of the inspector, He objects
therefore 10 paying the interest and the
advertising charges. amounting ~ -
cents
Assessor Griffin is 10 a quandary. II
given full faith and credence, the re-
quest OF DR.. Brumbaugh that he ba re-
lieved Of this taxation, he declares. CRn-
not properly be granted II the ofh-
| daVu Of DR.. BrlImbaugh Is 20 prevail
| the request should be granted.
DR.. Brumbaugh has forwarded his
check for SjO.l2 the amount claimed By
| the District, less the interest and pen
atty. There remains 10 be collected .
cents.
WIN the District get TT >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
NEWSPAPERS RETALIATE
upon THE REICHSTAG

BERLIN. March 2o-The Berlin press
continued its boycott against news CON
corning the reichstag today pending an
answer TO their demand for an apology
for Herr Broeber's Characterization OF
the journalists as swine during yester-
days debate OF the colonial budget.
The newspapers take their representa-
tives' part, and the lawmakers who. for
all their professed Indifference. are as
anxious TO see themselves in print rs
legislators IN any other Pa-t OF the
world, ara much disturbed
BTOeber. the centralist leader. excor-
lated the reporters because he thought
he heard jeers from their gallery dur
ing ST aCh b. one Of his followers.
Herr ETzDerger- The pres. cent of the
house made a statement in answer 10
their protest but the reporters did not
consider ii satisfactory. and LEFT in a
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
DOCTOR A SUICIDE
WHEN DYING WOMAN
QUITS HIS OFFICE
Throws No Light on
Mystery of Stabbing
ARRAY.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 20.-F'Ol-
lowing the finding Of Mrs. Jennie FarHi-
er diving in a buggy from stab wounds,
and the arrest Of Mrs. Nancy Dayen-
mort. at the office OF DIT. Henry c. JOr-
gensen last night, Or. JOrgensen was
found dead ia his office today. The
BODY Law on a lounge and was apparent
" a case or suicide. but the coroner
would make no definite statement, and
Will hold an autopsy this afternoon
The first word the police received OF
tho AFFAIR was a telephone message
froll Farmers home last night that
Mrs. Farmer had a stab wound in her
breast. She accused Mrs. Davenport.
who is the wife OF John NJ DaV export.
president OF the Abstract Title Cuaran-
tee Company. Mrs. Farmer sad that
she went TO call at DR.. JOrgensen's Of
fce. where she met Mrs. Davenport.
and the two came to blows. but she
remembered nothing more.
When the police called on DIT. Jorgen-
sen he first denied any knowledge OF
trouble between the two WON an, but
the police later found Mrs. Davenport
in room above Jorgensen's office. Jor-
gensen then said the two women fought
in his office. but that he haG seen no
knife and that after the fight was over
Mrs. Farmer entered her buggy and
drove away.
Before becoming unconscious Mrs,
Farmer said that when she entered the
doctors office. Mrs. Davenport was
there. AMI accused her OF trying 10 win
the doctors love
The buggy in which Mrs. Farmer was
found was in the middle OF the street
where the horse had stopped several
squares from the Farmer homo. The
husband of Mrs. Davenport says hiz
wife was formerly in an asylum IN Kan
s4s. and ne knew this when he married
her
Recently Mrs. Davenport caused a
sensation ny an attack on a young
stenographer in her husband ottice
Mrs. Farmer is the wife of William
Farmer. former candidate for the office
Of coroner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
LAND BILL RECALLED,
SENT TO COMMITTEE

Senate bin 900. the bill which proposed
20 give zhe Secretary of War blanket
authority TO convey land under condl-
lions like those alleged in the Bieber
case. was sent back 10 committee today
bv the Senate. A few days agc Senator
Gauinger, chairman of the District
Committee. got a resolution through
the Senate asking the recall Of this
bin from the House.
The bin was returned today ana on
motion of Senator Galinger was re-
considered and sent back 70 commit
. sorfot1s consideration and tina ample
safeguards win be put around j. before
il is again reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
DEALER IN LOyE
DELAYS His TRIAL
Attorneys for Burch and
Mrs. Early Want to
Perfect Case.

The trial of John Ii Burch and Mrs
OKLA Early, arrested yesterday for
carrying out a unique amalgamation be-
tween love and real estate deals in or
der that Burch might collect a commits
sion, was postponed in Police Court to-
day until Thursday next. The attorneys
for the two desire additional time in
which 10 delve into the transaction.
Burch, who IS a general contractor,
recently entered the real estate field
and sold q farm for one William Dan
iels, OF Bancroft, Va. being promised a
commission OF 800 out Of the 81. 500
asked. The commission, II appears, was
not at once forthcoming, as the farm
could not be disposed OF entirely for
cash. and Burch conceived an idea.
Seeing the loneliness Of Mr.. Daniels,
who was unmarried and about fifty, NE
agreed TO ind him a suitable wife 10
cheer his declining years, providing he
would hand over the $500.
Mr., Daniels being overcome with lone
illness thought kindly OF the proposition,
and BuTch was given another deal 70
close. He searched diligently for a wife
until he finally located what he believed
20 DO Mr.. Daniels affinity IN Mrs. Ollie
Early. employed at 40 I street north
west. Mrs. Early was married, but DOT
living with her husband This little Oh
structiOn was brushed aside and It Is
said Mrs Early agreed 10 Ike Mr..
Daniels in order 10 help MT. Burch get
his $500 Out OF gratitude for her ser
vices Mr.. BurCh, real estate agent and
dealer IN love, WAC willing tHaJ Mrs.
Early should get $50
The two defendants through their at
t5Fneys today disClaimed any intention
OF wrong doing. Mr.. Burch saying that
he had az Dted the russ only 70 got
the 500 to which he was entitled. Mrs.
Early says she wanted 20 help Mr..
Burch. and saw nothing wrong Ia the
iran sactiou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
TOO MUCH CELEBRATION,
PRIVATE is PUNISHED

Too much convtviaIfty on Georges
Washington birthday has brought PTis
vate Harry 3. WeIlman, Battery K
Third Field Artillery, 10 grief. Private
Weilman was on duty as guidon OF his
battery, but the flowing bowl overcame
his discretion and he waxed hilarious,
even going so far rs TO become lmperti-
nent 70 his superior officer when CEN
sured- II is alleged that he enjoyed
seeing q coed SCRIP and took exception
70 the stopping OF a lively bout between
a citizen and fellOW-BOldieT, and that az
The end. feeling much wrOnged, he be-
took himself away from his battery
without leave.
II was for all this that Private Well
man has been court-maTtIaled at Fort
MyeF and sentenced 20 six months hard
Ia Dor and 10 a forfeiture OF so a month
Of his pay for that period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
POLICEMAN ON RAMPAGE
WRECKS JAPANESE STORE

SAN FRANCISCO. March eo-Poiice-
man James y. Sicily furnished ErOun1
for an international incident, and laid
the foundation for another claim against
this city by the Japanese government
when .e went on q rampage last night
and wrecked the shoe store Of II, Able,
a subject of the MikadO.
The japanese escaped with his life
only because the revolver dropped from
me trembling hand of the officer. The
attack seems TO have been entirely with
out I,rovocst!on. Skelly WAS Uverpow-
cred by a squad Of policemen and was
charged with drunkenness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Attorneys Deny Cooperation.
MAD DOG BITES FOUR
At BROOKLYN SCHOOL

NEW YORK. March 20.-Four little
girls were bitten by mad dog IN front
OF Public School No. Is, IN BROOKLYN
The dog was killed by Policeman Henry
Haverkamp. who fired four shots at IL.
The injured children are Frances Har-
ris. twelve years old, bitten on cheek.
Margaret Henry, ten years old, bitten
on right arm; laura Burke. ten years
MD bitten on arm. and Mary Johnson.
feU wears old bitten on chin. All were
attended by Dr. Spelimau Of the Nor
wegisn Hospital. and were sent 10 their
homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Fire Sweeps Michigan Town;
Postoffice Is In Flames

SAGINAW. Mich, March IA de-
structive fire is sweeping the little viz
lage OF Merrill. eighteen miles west
OF here. and already has wiped out half
the business portion
The p1stofhce. the bank. two drygoods
stores. the drug store Of Holmes D.
Packard, and the hardware store of
Joseph Il. Whitney. are among the
structures In flames.
The FIRE department OF this city has
been asked 70 assist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
CHILD ACTORS RESCUED
AS CHURCH STAGE BLAZES

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Red fire.
,7sa5 IN a chiIdren's performance called
The s.Fairv Wedding on the stage at
m calvary Methodist Church. at Sew
nth avenue and 18th street. last even
IT, st are 20 paptr flowers and other
deroratiOns in the stage setting.
Two little girls were slightly burned.
There VAS at first a stampede by those
near the stage, and the children per
slTr,ars we're dragged out Of TIA way
nv anxious relatives. Several men VINO
yyere near tore down the biaziH6 paper
staze settings and tTamped out the
flames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Seventy-two Horses Burned
In Fire at Livery Stable

CHICAGO, March 2O.-In a fire that
destroyed the livery stable OF William
Pickles today seventy-tvO horses were
Cremated. The fire started from an
unknown cause in a hay loft
The horses were on the second floor.
and when the blaze wos discovered i;
was TOO la-e 70 get TO them. An en-
ploye, % no slept in the loft, Is believed
to have persisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
EMMA GOLDMAN COLLAPSES;
TAKEN TO PHYSICIANS HOME

CHICAGO. March 20-Fmna Goldman.
anarchist, suffered a physical and men
taI collapse last evening and was taken
L. the home OF DR.. Sidney Kuh. 1890
Drexel boulevard
Her sudden collapse was attributed 10
her strenuous efforts during the last few
days to secure hall in which 10 speak
IN defiance OF the police