davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
AT poLI's.

The Devil and Tom Walker" a fantastic musical travesty In one act and two scenes, presented by John B. Hymer & Co.,. occupies the front posi- ton on the bill this week at Polls.
 John B. Hymer, the clever come dian, who Is already favorably known in this city, is responsible for the book and lyrics, While Arthur Cohen composed the accompanying music The scenic and electrical effects are most elaborate.
 Towards musical ponies and come dy dogs are a feature that will appeal to all lovers of good animal acts. Johnson and Hardy, tho jolly singing comedians, the Bootblack quartet, a splendid singing four; Emil Hoch, and company in Loves Young Dream" and Develde and Zelda in artistic equilibristic work, and the electrograph with new pictures, will complete the array.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
A MASTERPIECE CREATED,
Blind Musician VIII Extemporizc on
 Newbcrry Organ at Unique Concert.

An opportunity to be had probably but once in New Haven Is to hear masterpiece in the making when VII liam Wolstenholme, English organlst and composer and leading composer for the organ now living, extempori2es on theme selected by the audience at hls concert on the Newberry organ next Tuesday evening In Woolsey hall. Moro successful in his compositions for the organ than any other com poser now living. MT, Wolstenholme has written most of his greatest works after first extemporiaing them and later dlctating them to his amanuen- sis. It is possible therefore that the audience in Woolsey hall which list ems to his Improvisation may be listening to what will later become transformed Into ono of Wolsten- holmes masterpieces for the organ. Totally blind from his early childhood MT. Wolstenholme far from allowing this to be any drawback to hls musical progress applied himself only the more studiously to his favorlte lnstru ment. the organ, and beginning his composition at the age of fifteen years has continued to write standard music for the organ from that time to the present He Is now admitted by mus icians to be the greatest living com poser for the organ.
 While studying at the College for the Blind Sons of Gentlemen at Wor- cester, England, and later for his musical degree at oxford university, MT. Wolstenholme was an intimate friend of Edward Elgar, whose Dream of Gerontius" was success fully produced by the New Haven Or atorio Society last spring. Edward Elgar taught Wolstenholme the finger points of his violin playing and the l two became devoted friends Elgar as- sisting hs blind field greatly by writ | ing his exercises and serving as amanuensis at his examinations at OK ford.
 l In addition to his mastery of the l organ, Mir. Wolstenholme is skillful rayer on the harpsichord and is also an excellent pianist, His compost tions aside from his masterpieces for
 the organ include works for the piano chamber music some shorter pieces ! for wind instruments and a few sue l cesaful vocal works All his compos- itions are marked by freshness
 thoughtfulness and originality of ex- prcssion and these characteristics Ia
 al even greater degreo mark all of
 hls playing.
 Tickets for the concert are on sale this afternoon at Steinerts music store and tomorrow afternoon and evening, the evening of the concert at the Woolsey hall box office. Doors will be open at 7:i0 and the concert will begin at S15 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

tucks entre deux with silk or satin bands, as such scheme will admit of any amount of piecing Sometimes it may prove advisable to drape the heavier fabrics over tight lace sleeve, in which event the under side of the transparency need not absolutely match, as the drapery may be tackled down to the inner section, and only the top need be exposed. The woman who finds 1t necessary to make over sleeves would best provide herself with a sleeve form on which she may make experimental drapings, for sho has only to bear in mind that so long as the sleeve is of full length and tight fitting from the elbow 10 the wrist almost any fancy will pass muster in connection with q house gown or blouse not of the strictly tailored tyDe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
TUCKED SLEEVES

Tucks appear on most of the sleeves of the new gowns intended strictly for house use, and their varying widths offer suggestions as to what may be done with the aid of energy and two Kinds of material If only just enough net is on hand to make scantily- tucked tight-httlng long sleeve, the tuckng would best begin half way be- tween the shoulder and the elbow, and the Intervening space covered with a closely cap of silk or satin, elaborately hand or soutache em- broidered. Or there may be wide
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
AT THE HYPERION.
"An International Marriage.

|: "An International Marriage, resident Roosevelt aaving correct tsrael Zangwlll's conception of rrican marriages, and that English nor having confined his slur to the
 York "400;" Mrs Cornwallis t of London, replies to Mrs, Will { Astor's strictures on tho so-call- fsmart set. as follows: You may princess, or the richest woman In
 world, but you cannot be more I lady; and surely this ought to ? passport all over the world ,owever, the whole controversy es to enhance public interest In rge Broadhurst's latest play en- pd An International Marriage Which the subject Is treated dra- lcally. but in n quaintly satiric
 which brightens up the debate t amusingly. Digby Bell plays the ;hable but loveable American fa- !, and theatergoers who remember
 "Mr. Pipp" may confidently ex-
 a comedy treat.
 his play will be at the Hyperion ight and tomorrow afternoon and Hling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Grated cheese may be added on top of the eggs If cheese is liked Many prefer it without the cheese for breakfast and with the cheese for luncheon
 Bacon in potatoes-Select large po- tatoes of even size and cut a small piece off one end so they will stand. When baked remove the second end and scoop out part of the inside. Fill this cavity with chopped broiled ba- con, making little pyramid in each potato. Serve on hot platter and stick a sprig of parsley in each potato,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
WORK OF MISSIONS
Dr. Arthur s, Lloyd, General Secretary, Talks at St.
 Pauls.
TELLS CHINESE CONDITIONS
Valuable Results, Both Religiously and Politically, in the East
 ern Empire.

At the morning service al St. Paul's church yesterday strong missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr Arthur selden Lloyd, the general sec retary of the Society of Foreign Mis- sions Of the Episcopal church, Dr. Lloyd preached from a text from st. Paul's epistle to the Romans from which he took for explanation the top- ic of the power of God for salvation He began by saying that he had been searching for yearl for the real mean- ing that St. Paul had felt when he used that phrase and had found it, he be- lieved, only two years ago when on a visit to China. He had seen men who lacked the human element, who were in reality brutes, surrounded by tho worst kind of environment changed from brutes to men, real human be- ings, without any change of their en- or external conditions be- cause God had changed their point of view and that he felt was the real meaning of the phrase, the power to change the point of view of a man and so make him a real man, master of himself Real freedom, the liberty of the Bible, he eXpounded as the power of man to control himself, to win the victory over himself so that he could feel that his body his faculties would do just what he wanted them to do and he would not have to do what his phy- sical being prompts. This he gave as the real meaning of the term.
 Dr. Lloyd then spoke of conditions in China and of the influence on the coun- try of the missionaries who are work ing there, He told of how the young Chinese men who were trained in St. Johns college, conducted by western CTS were penetrating into the interior in the effort to lift their nation to a higher level and of how the effects were already becoming noticeable. He also spoke of the higher plane to which women are rising in China showing the advancement of the nation flor the lev el of a nation is the level of it's wom- an," said he
 He spoke especially of the value of the missionary work in advancing the Chinese as a nation politically as well as from religious standpoint and of the vast importance of the work in de- velopng the nation and bringing 1t up to standard of western civilization
 IA reception was given to Dr. Lloyd at the parish house of St. Paul's on Saturday night which was attended by large number of members of the par
 lsh who were introduced to the mis- sionary leader
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Building Lots Free.

Beginning this evening and all the remainder of this week at the Grand opera house any purchaser of any re- served seat will receive coupon which will entitle them to opportunity to be selected as one of twenty-five persons to whom are to be given a title deed to q building lot in Vest hampton Park. L. l. These lots are situated in an extremely desirable suburban locality. There Is absolutely no string attached to the giving away of these lots and all information may be secured at the box office of the Grand.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

eat 1t on cut up apples, but that seems an unpleasant combination. There arc always ways, though for even the woman who doesn't like 1t to get down three teaspoonEuls of olive oil a day, and Q certain physician who is an au- thorlty on the subject says that that is enough. He says by the way, that the Italian women owe their rosy com- pleXions to the fact that olive oil Is so much a part of their menus.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
AT THE GRAND.
Daniel Ryan.

turing Daniel Ryan's engagement he New Haven tneater this week Inning tonight he will be seen in
 great characters. John, the Bap- '' in Salome, and as shylock. in
 Merchant of Venice.
 lis unqualified success in nearly all he great characters of Shakespeare lrally fits him for such a character 'ohn the Baptist, and he Is said to 'e made a profound impression in
 part wherever he has played 1t. tmong other plays to be given by
 Ryan is "The Devil" now a reign
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
OLIVE OIL HEALTHY

Some women take a daily all-over massage with olive oil and swallow a teaspoonful of the pure oil three times a day. If 1t is dlsagreeable taken clear, 1t can be eaten with the meals in the form of salad dressing, or with bread, as butter IS. Some people even
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

ing sensation in New York city and elsewhere.
 salome is for Monday and Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinee; Tae Merchant of Venice for Wednesday evening only, and The Devil for the last three days of the week with a Saturday matinee,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

They were looking up at the latest skyscraper. But what are those things sticking out from the sides?" asked the upstate friend.
 Those? Oh. those are mile postsl" answered the New Yorker.-Exchange.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

1apan's exhibit of 100000 school as feature of the reception of the American fleet was Fhrewdlv de- the White uouse,--New York World
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
eevivei 0sslim

The meetings at the Presbyterian
church under the leadership OF
Evsngelists Fisher and Bell continue
with interest. Services all this week
each morning at 10 O'Clock and each
evening at 7:30. Preaching at Fair
view school house Sunday afternoon.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Evangelist Hay Bell breaches the
Gospel with force and makes il so
plain and practical that little child
could understand.
Mr.. Fisher, the singer adds much
10 the interest Of the meetings. He
10 certainly a fine singer and an
excellent leader OF the choir. Let
everybody come out. 1t will do you
good.
J ID. HENRY, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

u C. fierr,ck resPcned the N~~
Tag 2i.a. 9saeery a. the coraer q.
Man street and NIrgssla avenue
The Balboa King at Ir~in had a
shalt down sSb fee, .ai Was
shIpplIs very r.eh rrby silver a.
b. .sfasil was s1Fcrin,eaden, II
bad the deepest working "a Irwln
camp
W G. Wyac3sg Psrch4sei Of G.
VI lisni asd Ian Han tie Jack
waekor mime on White House
mountain. The deal vas con
-ammsied through eis1rts oi A. A.
johnson. editor of the Crystal River
Current
The SOath PARK railroad nov
the Colorado a Southern had been
rusuIng survey lines from Baldwin
over 10 the North Fork anthracite
mines and a party of surveyors
made a preliminary from Gunnison
aes' 10 Soap creek aud the Black
Mesa
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
osa1h e ~. uneh VaaAsai.e

At $50 Wednesday evening
occurred the death in Gunnison Of
Mn. Maria VanAlstine, aeed II
yeau. Funeral services on Friday
afternoon at two Pm.
For several years Mrs. VanAlstine
had made her home in Gunnison
with her children and was well
known and respected. A recent
illness afflicted her, but recovery
was thought sure until an attack Of
neuralgia of the heart set in.
Mrs. VanAlstine was born in Ire
land Il years ago. Her maiden
name was Maria Conroy. As .
girl she came to New York City
and met and married Geo. H.
Van Alstine at Albany. New York
ia 1862. Later they moved to
Lamar, No. where five children
were born. OF these four survive; Ed
Geo. Frank and Mrs. Skeets
Lindsey. Geo. and Ed have
lived in our vicinity for years
but the others came with their
mother four years ago alter the
death Of father and husband.
Geo. NanAlstine arrived yesterday
from Salida and Ed. is expected in
today from Glenwood Springs for
the funeral.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
IArsas Deoae1 - Dssvse naskst

Union Stock Yards, Oct. 10.
There was a good strong demand
for good cattle here last week and
prices advanced on practically all
grades. Good fat steers and cows
arc strosg to . dime higher, good
seeding sseers and cows shout 10
csats sp, while nssdisa sad light
wsight saoek saeess arc 10 10 20
ossts AiGAsr shsn . wsek ago. Good
fat seeers were scarce most Of the
fair killing kinds selling at 1915
10 - 30 though choice staff 10
qsoa.ble up TO S475 and right
fancy steers would bring more. A
bunch Of choice North Psrk steers
sold today at s4.65. Good killing
cows brought 81 TO @345 and
chioce cows would have brought
more. Medium cows sold at S2.35
to $2.95. Feeder and stocker de-
msnd was strong and the market in
nice shape. Good TO choice steers
are bringing 1915 to &i.25, fair to
good e3.l5 to 1866 and plain
rough steers from 80 down. Feed
ing cows are in strong request and
market active, bulk selling At 81. 20
to 2.6O. With 1900 cattle on sale
here today prices were steady on
anything good despite the fact that
eastern markets were again quoting
declines.
w. n FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
Alvsesees CseensU

Denver, Colo,
Oct. l3, 1908,
Editor The News Champion,
Gsnnison, Colorado.
A creamery would mean mech to
Ounnison Coanty. Nowhere ara
there better markets Of more read y
access than ia this osCt o.. Many
tsrness have 0oes oct Of the dairy
basisess hscesse Of sAs Wssk Ooa-
osCeed wisA bsaAsr-makiAR. SosDe
a thess @ea have ssid sAey wosld
milk large hesds, il the cream
could be handled at . creaaesy.
Co Operative creameries have
bsen successfsl in the dairy states
and we have men with capital Who
will establish crcamesies, il the
farmers will asssre them enosgh
cream. A creamery would be sure
Of success with three or four hun
dred dairy cows contracted by it's
patrons. Other farmers would soon
dairy more extensively when they
found how pleasant and profitable
the dairy business 10.
Dairying is destined to be one of
the most important industries in
this state. Let the ranchmen of
Gunnison consider this proposition.
The State Dairy Commission will
gladly answer any Questions and
furnish the names Of men desiring
TO secure creamery locations.
State Dairy Commisioner.
B. G. d. BIsHoPP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
erias ~ Scksi O1lbsa

To the LaVeta hotel Friday, Oct.
30th, afternoon and Saturday, Oct.
3lst, forenoon, where DR. Sapero, the
well known eye, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will examine
their eyes and yours free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

W. L. Anderson of Stamford.
Nebraska, brother of George and
Frank Anderson. has purchased the
Jas. Young ranch of $50 acres Just
north of Gunnison. Mr.. Young
takes in exchange highly improved
tract Of Nebraska farm land but
will probably continue to reside in
Gunnison. Mr. Anderson comes
out in a few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

The above suggestion BY our
state dairy commissioner will bear
looking into, There arc now nearly
if not quite sixty cream sepsrators
owned in Gunnison county, most Of
them within easy reach Of Gsnnison
The creamery started here years ago
was before these came into sse.
Sixty cream separators are . whole
lot for one community, and the in
crease of cows and building up Of
dairy herds would speedily come.
Our business men in Gunnison
would profit ss we'll as ranchmen by
such an enterprise. Let us look
into il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

II. c. Lawrence has taken charge
Of his new business as successor to
Henry Purrier and is already doing
a thriving traffic Mr.. Lawrence
is a thorough young business man
and will put energy and resource
iulness behind his claim for share
OF trade in hay grain, coal, imple-
ments and general supplies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

The wind storm Sunday was so
violent that thirteen electric light
poles were blown down between the
power house and Main Street. As
the Crested Bette train in passing
was Obliged 70 cut the wire that
sfterHoon, it was late before the
splicing cosld be done and this
end of town was in darkness for a
time Sunday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Perry Snodgrass arrived Tuesday
from Washington where he has been
studying forestry for a number Of
months. Mrs. Snodgrass will re-
turn about Nov. lst from Missouri
points, where she is visiting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
Censaa W~k

| will do all kinds Of Cement,
Stone and Brick work in Gunnison
and surrounding country. Flues
built and repaired Estimates fur
nlshed on all work. Get my prices
at once. Leave orders at News
Champion Office or write to,
4O-f JEFF ANDERSON, GuHnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

G II. Reed law partner of II. N.
Logan our democratic candi date for
district attorney was up this week
Mr.. Logan viii make personal
visit TO Gunnison county As he
has seven counties to cover his stay
must be short in each one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

In Pasadena, California, this week
occurred the death Of John Adam
aged father OF Governor Alva Adam
and Frank Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

l.. A. Kennedy the democratic
county chairman of Hinsdale was
over from Lake City last Friday and
Saturday. He reports Bryan safe
for from % to 100 majority in the
500 votes that the county will cast,
and the democratic county ticket is
certain Of slecting a majority Of
candidates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Kansas City has . nssed hen call
ed Peggy, valued at $500 and
frequently she eets her picture in
the papers. She is . Crystal White
Orpineton, o. points perfect. Three
of her children were sold TO Madam
Paderewski for 81. 500 Peggy 10
to be further honored by having her
picture painted and hung in the
Missouri state house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Tho republican faithful to the
Of 50 gathered at the court
house Wednesday evening and were
addressed by Messrs. Mcdonald,
Copeland, Ballreich and Harper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Karl kahlhammer now drives tL,
Pitkin-Parlin stage Wayne Scott
sold his contract and will devote all
his attention TO mining ut pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

We learn that Miss Sylvia smith
is beginning publication Of paper
at Marble having moved her old
Citizen plant from Crested Butte
The newspaper is called from its
predecessor the Crystal River
Current"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

lhe storm vas quite general
throughout the state, but nicely
lad the dust IN Gunnison. How
ever at the Buttes and on Marshall
pass the snow fall was heavy, run
ulng to IS inches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

John Lupold had business ir
from his valley ranch Saturday au.
paid this office q pleasant call.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Mckee wore
down from Crested Butte par .
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Six cars of cattle belonging to
several ranchmen went out over the
Grande Sunday. They were in
fine condition; as sleek looking, fat
stock As ever left our depot and
ought to bring a fancy price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Joe Eilebrecht WAS one OF td
lucky hunters to secure . deer be
fore the season closed. Lots O.
game killed in the county this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Gavette Bros. handle the Home
Bakery products, such as homemade
bread, pies, cakes and pastry.
Fresh every morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Mondays Rio Grande passenger
Was delayed four hours waiting to
bring home a carload of Delta foot
ball players. They had been at tho
junction for a game, but a wash
out near Whitewater compelled the
long trip by way of Salida
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

The Presbyterian ladies will CIV,
the election day dinner. The I.ln
is not determined
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

New Tan aud Patent Lea ar
Shoes for Ladies Queen Quality
SANPLfNFI
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Come out to hear Senator Ed.
Taylor and Hon. John A. Martin.
candidates for congress, at the court
house next Monday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

o. f. Warner WAS a visitor q The
county sea, from Ohio City Satur-
day He came down on his motor
cycle snA returned that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Our apples are fancy and prices
low. GAvErTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

A delivery horse belonging to the
Gunnison Hardware Co. dropped
dead in the harness Monday At
noon the animal was frisky and
fractions. Two hours later it was
dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons n Ferguson.

DIR Ridley of Ohio City will be at
DIR. Sullivan's office in Gunnisou on
October 24th all day for special
work on the eye. 2t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

The deer season closed Tue g
the ~. Did yoa get your w.r
meat
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
JaNov han rent

7. p. LaAoy hes rented the
Costalin house and will move his
family in from lola for the winter.
The children will attend school
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Miss Edith White retained d
her home in Missouri SUNDAY after
several weeks visit IN Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Gopp arrived
tuesday from Missouri and will
spend the winter with their
laughter Mrs. John Roll
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Go to the Home Bakery" far
your homemade bread pies. cake and
other pastry Next door to Webster
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

The /. L. c. will hold a window
sale in Democratic Headquarters on
Saturday, October ~, beginning at
ton o'clock in the morning All
kinds OF good things on sale
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

On Saturday Mrs. John kerns of
Coalbasin visited Mrs. Mary Eng
land. That afternoon she went to
the Ruttes where her parents Mr..
and Mrs Frank Songer, reside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

i. l.. TuttIe las moved into tHrl
from his Summer res "a ON the
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Mrs y J HYATT retsrnei 10
Gsnnison Tuesday from Idaho
Springs where she visited her
daughter Mrs & q Simms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
Are You to Take a Trim?

On Tuesdays the Colorado 4 Southern
sells round trip tickets to all State points
from Denver. Colorado Springs and rte-
bio at exceptionally low rates. 24-55
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Complete lines Of Oversboes
Eabbers and Leeeins
ShHpITNFps