davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

papers and magazine ubiqultv
Congress, cabinet officers and even a
meek, long forebearing executive. To
him were but the titular dlgnitaries
Of the chess board, 90 he used at will
for his insatiable agrandizement. In
the name Of Roosevelt Policies. he
grasped without remorse and girt
about him without fit, the garments
of peoples $ champion.
Cunning and original, he profited
by the indifference of the mass Of the
people TO the appeal of others for
Justice when it does not concern
their own welfare Far sighted in
the political effect Of his propaganda
he sought not TO ref0rest the bare
forest -ravished bill slopes of his own
native New England or the North
west where an all wise Providence
had ordained that forests had and
should grow; but sought 20 expert
ment on the vast stretches of sage
brush mesas ofthe West where votes
and political pulls were scarce and
protests could go unheeded. The
West sat mp aud rubbed its ewes in
amazement at beholding the aodacity
.of his designs and the manipula-
tions 10 secure their execution. old
and respected statesmen were turned
down 10 further the plans of this
college bred amateur.
Carefully written magazine fairy
talts aud wonder inspiring before
and after linchot forest treatment
pictures. assumed the air of truthful
narrative
Long will his memory be cherished
by the meddling old granny organi-
cations of the east whose jealousy of
western progress led them To bliadly
applaud any effort 90 thwart its
advancement The evils he hath
wrought 10 his party and the West
will long Survive him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
Household Goods For Sale

] will be in Gunnisou On Friday
and Saturday Of this week, and will
oifer a portion Of my household
goods for sale. Cara ). Parsons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Straved or Stolen about August st
from my range near Vulcan, two
black eeldings, coming three and
four years old, branded Nc Rev
ard for return or information leading
TO recovery. $40
j. H. Crowley, Vulcan, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
KRewles' Orchestra

Music furnished for all occasions.
+ J knowLEs Director.
i-tf. Tan X. RNoNIEs Mrg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

faR sAlE CHEW -.DHe pair slei CHS
Eastern make Inquire 81 g. ~
Msrtin. &C
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Weekly Pest, * capi,s. ouly 2.ic
a wear at l.. T. Gaveiies 6.tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Delicious bot DRINKS llm chill
aud oysters are prime iavorites these
days at l." T.. GANETTES parlar
Served at all tunes. G-tl
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

The q N g. meets With Nrs
Metroz feb. l5fh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Hof sEEEErER vtNWp Mrs \. 4.
Summers. Guuuisan. G-tg
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Mould like 10 bay a gentle driv-
rng horse Address Mrs. Frances
ArterJarn, Gunnison. Colo. Gff
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

When in need Of good, ap-to
Gate sewing machine get the White
Rotary. For Sale by q u. Martin.
The only machine oa earth that will
sew ON buttons. I6-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

tor sale Brand New FREE sewing
Machine Extraordinarily Cheap Cor
cash. News-C champion afice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
RJHESS LOCALS

saaf 0sis aaa sisss,aiil ais as aasI.f
biss hraa. . esgis = lslss
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

The W u. &. at their regular
meeting Saturday made arrange
ments for their annual ball, Febru-
arv 22nd. This year ii will be a
fancy dress affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

New Wash Ga.ods or Sprsng
SAMPIANEES
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

The +. \. Miller Co. of Greeley.
Colo, sell the Olds gasoline engines
) To 100 horse power and the Ameri-
can Tractor 10 TO 30 horse power,
which are cheaper than horses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

foR sME-Two thor1aeh bred
Collie pups. males. four months old
Inquire Of II. = Carpenter, Cebolla,
Colo. G-u
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

DIN iorgei the usual bag program
a; the Electric Ibeater SATURDAY.
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Saw mill for sale, or will lease 10
responsible party Located now at
Sargents
j. D. Whitehurst.
Sali1a, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
GCNNisON. COLORADO. FRIDAY. FEBRi- H.
TWENTY WEARS AGO

>fiotstss 1ifiii na4Fni1iaHrs lsf fIaTFT4f
Asd agrsf brssisJIlf H. assH
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

d A Mitchel
" 18th Apologies to the memory oi
Phillips for the misuse aud parody
nag ot has masterisl sualys,s Of The
career of the great Napoleon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
NOT PROBABLE.

It is now said that the high flight of Latham and of PauTnan above the 4,000- foot line above the earth makes them immune from shots from artil- lery or rifles. Since we have field pieces which will send a shot that weighs half a ton nine miles 1t does not appear rational that a moving object in the sky less than mile high will be out of range.
 One writer says: Tt would be great shooting to hit mark the size of an aeroplane, moving at the rate of 40 miles an hour three-quarters of mile away on the earth, but when the tar get is elevated to that height the feat becomes practically impossible. There is nothing to sight over, no background to aid the gunner The position of his rifle or cannon must be awkward and unfavorable to quick aiming; He must cope with rapid and unforeseen changes in the position of the mark he tries to hit. not only up and down but in other respects. Its course may be almost as irregular as the flight of a swallow. In mist or darkness the target would disappear altogether.
 This Is all right. With motion three times the speed stated, and 1t has already been attained, it would be difficult to strike the operator or any vital part of the machinery which is compact and at such a height too small to really be made a target of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
POINTS ON PADS AND FASHIONS

Diamonds and pearls are the ruling Jewels for great occasions.
 Attractive skirts and waists are Joined in semi-princess style.
 BroadcIoth in pale shades is highly popular for evening gowns.
 Fur trimming has appeared on some of the most notable opera gowns.
 Skirts of zibeiine, dn stripes and plaids, are worn with plain coats.
 Collars and lapels are wide and long on nearly all coats and jackets.
 Jersey top petticoats are still popular and promise to increase in demand.
 Coats distinctively separate and for dressy wear are long and rather full.
 Gold or silver cloth is used as lining to the sheer net yoke and sleeves.
 For evening wear satins of more or less lustre are holding on tenaciously and may go through the winter as a favorite material
 Very pretty with coats and colored blouses is the deep cuff of linen with embroidery buttonholed scallops and plaited lace frilI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
THE sHIRTwAIsT STRIKERS.

The Ef1irtwa1st strikers are enlist ing the sympathy of our most noted women, Ida Tarbell Is one of the re- cent supporters of their cause, and Miss Taft, who has been at Phila- 6elphia. has become interested enough to say: I'll call papa's attention to thisi" It is a strike worthy the at- tention of humane persons everywhere.
 Speaking before a gathering of fash ionaole women of Philadelphia We'd nesday night, Mrs. Raymond Robins, the Chicago woman who Is aiding the shirtwaist strikers, repeated this con- versations between a shop boss and a girl worker:
 If you do not work you do not live" said the boss"
 T live not much on 4s cents a day." replied the girl.
 Read that over. How much would you live on 4s cents a day? Sup pose you. with a reasonably healthy appetite a fondness for neat clothes and desire to take recreation now and then. were expected to satisfy your demands on 49 cents a day-what would you do?
 The competition. or the greed, which keeps American girls on the verge of starvation, is too abhorrent to be toI- erated by a nation which poses as an asylum for the oppressed of all na- tions- The heel of the oppressor is felt in starvation wages and no busi- ness should be encouraged that has to be conducted along lines which de- press and degrade the workers and make them easy victims of the inn moral and vicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Woman's Indignant Inquiries.

MT. Editor: Where is the justice in this city of ours? What can our judge and his assistants be thinking of? Where is the pride of these men? Have they any? Let the public answer these questions.
 Within the past month there has been much confusion at the court house here. It seems that the rising generation has begun to expose it's faults quite too soon. Their actions today puzzle their elders and place be- fore them scenes which threaten to drag them to their graves.
 Can the public see any reason why only two persons connected with this scandalous affair which has cast a threatening shadow over the city, should suffer? Were not the others equally as bad? Yes, indeed, and to allow -h~m to live on unpunish-j .s cnly one black mark against ,His town.
 S'ich people creating % much scan dal net Crly injures us all now, ont will cause greater and more blasphemous results later on, if they are permitted to remain unpunished.
 Have not two or three others com
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

mitted a crime far greater than those who are now serving time for them selves and the rest2 Is not the man or woman who deliberately steals honor and virtue from another worse than the murderer who later hangs2 No woman.
 If the eminent citizens would think seriously of this matter, which is at present causing so much contempt. and would write and cause a just punish ment to be given to those who today deserve 1t. others who are helpless to assist them would praise and thank them.
 By so doing it would prove to all thai even though the crooked paths here are well trodden, the straight and narrow ones are not entirely empty.
 Every mother who really trys to do her duty in regard to instructing her spare for the neglectful mother, would be happy to see those in our city who might through even indirect influence cause the ruin of their own children, punished severely as they cerfain- ly deserve it.
 Think! Think You people of honor. and yet uphold such injustice; shield vice and crime. Can you honestly call this town "The Rose of New England' when you permit such things as this?
 Your forefathers had every right to call 1t such. because they earned 1t. Now you earn that right. and until you do don't claim it. In unison en- force justice. even though it does bring shame and disgrace. Snow your neigh boring cities that after all Norwich Is the Rose of New England.
 MRS. H. l. L.
 Norwich, Jan. 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
CONSIDERABLE OF A FARMER.

While we are prone to think of the president as a judge, the fact gleams out from his message upon the con- servation of our resources that he can get a true agricultural conception of things when he makes the proposi- ton to conserve new soils; improve old soils; drain wet soils; ditch swamp soils levy river overflow soils; grow trees on thin soils: pasture hillside soils. rotate crops on all soils; dis cover methods for cropping on dry land soils; find grasses and 1egumes for all soils: feed grain and mill feeds on the farms where they origi- nate, that the soils from which they come may be enriched.''
 This sentence does not take LID much room. but it covers the needs of the continent and the way in which the land can be improved and the crops be greatly increased and the thrift and prosperity of those living upon the land can be very much i'm proved. It means years of progress, millions expended and a great reeia- nation of what is now considered worthless land Favorable action by congress on these lines and persist ent work mean more to this nation than can be readily comprehended in Q moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Four Squash Pies.

Select Q dry, mealy squash. wash the shell, cut in quarters, take out the seeds and set with the shell down on a pan and bake until soft. Scrape out the soft part and mash or press through a ricer For four pies allow six cups of the sifted squash. one quart of milk, four eggs slightly beaten, two cups of sugar one and one-half level of cinnamon. Line the plates with paste, making a fluted rim. FIJI and bake in hot oven. The crust should be brown and the squash filling firm, but not cooked so rapidly that It IS boiled out of shape. To make the pies a little larger one cup more Of milk may be added and one-quarter cup of fine cracker crumbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
BLAMING SECRETARY WILSON.

News comes from Washington that Secretary Wilson's ineffieiency is cre- ating more trouble for the administra- ton than it can placidly endure, and that his service will be shortened. A correspondent says: President Taft esteems the venerable secretary high ly and has evinced no disposition to crowd him out, but there is a feeling among those interested in the present administration that if MT. Wilson were a younger man and more vigorous in handling the affairs of his depart ment several ugly complications would have been avoided. The situation in regard to the pure-food law and it's interpretation has never been satis- factory and the opponents of the pres ent administrs ton are prepared to make capital cut of the suppression of Wiley the same as they did out of the separation of G1avis from the public service and are now doing over the removal of Pinchot. Dr. Wiley, however had the good sense to shut up like clam and has given the president and secretary no cause for his removal. In the Pinchot case the feeling prevails that had Secretary Wilson displayed the proper degree of frmness the insubordination which was rife in the forestry bureau would have been squelched long ago, and a most unpleasant, and, for the admin istration, unfortunate situation would have been avoided The eyes of the country are upon the forestry serv- ice and it's personnel and every move will be closely watched. To secure al able a man as Pinchot will be task of some difficulty, and to suppress the insurrection in that bureau will re- quire a firm hand. It is also doubt full if MT. Taft Is pleased at being placed in a position where he was compelled to remove MT. Pinchot which situation might possibly have been avoided
 s"Secretary Wilson is now well on in his seventy fifth year and is prob ably the oldest officer of the govern ment occupying a responsible position with the exception of Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer of the Unit ed States supreme court, whose func- tions. are not of an executive charac- ter. He also holds the record for continuous cabinet service-almost 13 years. and it is reasonable to presume that he will retire before long of his own accord.
 'Tt Is. therefore, with an eye to the future that President Taft is un- derstood to be canvassing for his sue cessor. Ohio, which is not represented in the cabinet and which seeks to be honored, is in the field with a candi- date in the person of Renick W. Dun- lap, at present state commissioner of food and agriculture. President Taft seeks a man of exceptional oualifca- tions. one popular with the farmers"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
WOULD DISCOURAGE AN
 LANCE cHASERS.
AMBU-

The commission created to investi- gate the causes of the laws delays in the state of Massachusetts has report ed. and while the report Is conserva- tive. in many respects it squarely meets irksome conditions.
 Avoidable delays exist. says the commission. in Suffolk and adjoining counties, but such are not sufficiently serious to warrant the creation of new courts or an immediate increase in the number of judges Certain changes in the jurisdiction of courts and the assignment of judges will help to expedite affairs-for example, transferring divorce cases to the pro- bate court. removing jury trials from the supreme court. providing that in the superior court only one judge shall sit in all cases, and eliminating many needless trials by lessening ap- peels It is recommended that the attachment of property before a right has been established be made more difficult: that the scope of the right of interrogatiug witnesses be extend- ed; that unfounded allegations in claims of right be made more dan gerous; that the full legal value of a controversy be ascertained in advance of trial, by af7davits of no defence and no merit. and that the party ask ing a fury trial be required to bear part of the cost of maintaining 1urtes.
 The Boston Transcript, commenting upon the report, says:
 ssThe opinions brought out at the commissions hearings seemed sub stantaIly unanimous in favor of re- ducing the volume of litigation by dis couTaging frivolous appeals and re- stricting the activities of the 'ambu- lance chaser and these ends are clearly advanced by the proposals here summarized. Another excellent sug- gestion tending in the same direction is that controversies between master and servant for personal injuries be dealt with under a workmen's com pensation act instead of trial in court. and, furthermore, that suits against railroad and railway corporations on claims fer personal injury be placed upon a sounder footing by legisla- tion limiting liability"
 It is confidently expected that re- forms will result which will tend to lessen litigation as well as to facin tate speedy trials of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
&A0O
Paris Pattern No. 27ss - All Seams
 Allowed.

MISSES AND GIRLS SACK APRON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Hazel Nut Tarts.

One scant cupful of powdered sugar, yol.zs of eggs. we'll beaten. l pound of hazel nuts. The nuts should be ground and 1-3 of them kept for filling. Fffberts can be used if preferred Grind bread enough to make 1-4 cup fuls and keep 1-3 of that for filling. nuts, bread and whites Of eggs. Bake in 2 layers.
 Filling-One cupful of milk, 1-2 cup full of sugar, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Let them come to a. boil. Set aside and add the remaining nuts, bread and a tablespoonful of rum.
 Frosting-One and one-third cupfuis Of confectioner's sugar, with cream ad- ded to make it stiff. Flavor with all mond or vanilla extract.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Out of siaht of Land.

Yes said a travelling man last night, T was once out of sight of land on the Atlantic 21 days"
 There was a small sized crowd sit- ting around. Another man spoke LID.
 "On the Pacific Ocean one time I didn't see land for 29 days he said.
 A little bald headed man knocked the ashes from his cigar.
 "I started across the Raw river at Topeka in a skiff once" he said, and was out of sight of land before I reached the other side''
 "Aw. come off," said the man who had told the first tale. '"The Kaw river isn't more than 300 feet wide at To- peka-'
 q didn't say it was," said the little bald-headed man quietly. "The skiff turned over and sank twice."-Den- yer Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Tasty Bread Rolls.

Delicious rolls can be made of the regular bread dough. Roll out a quart of the dough and spread it with the beaten white of an egg and a quarter of a cupful of soft butter. Knead it well and then let it raise again. Cut in tiny pieces and roll between the hands till each is about three inches long and half an inch through Dip each roll separately in melted butter and put them into a buttered or fioured pan so thy just touch. When the rolls are very light, bake for twenty minutes in a hot oven. If one likes a little sweet ening, it may be added with good ef- feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17


 Made up Tn plain coIored chambray Or. plain. checked or figured gingham this is a most serviceable garment for the schoolgirl The apron is loose and comfortable, completely covering the dress and therefore protecting 1t from all dirt. The lower edge Is finished with deep hem and the back is fast ened with small pearl buttons; .s Lne Ia1e round collar and the full sleeves are gathered into cuffs of the material If desired. the upper edge may be cut out in low neck outline and. oversleeves may be used instead of the long sleeves. A wide, square pocket orna- ments either side of the front, or these may be omitted if desired.
 The pattern is in six sizes-6 to Is years. For a girl of 10 years the yards of material 27 inches wide or 25s yards s6 inches wide; or, as in the back view including oversleeves, 1t needs 3A yards 27 inches wide or 2A yards 36 inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents
 Order throUgh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Banana Whip.

Press the pulp of three bananas through a ricer. vegetable press or sieve; cook with one-third cup of su- gar and tablespoonful of lemon juice until scaIded; cool and flavor with few drops of vanilla, add also a few grains of salt; then beat gradually into a cup of double cream beaten solid with an egg beater. Set aside to become chilled, then serve piled high, in small glasses, with a sprinkling of fine chop ped pistachio nuts on the top. Line the glasses before filling with slices of banana. This makes a particularly good charlotte russe filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Not Appropriate.

Senator Beveridge was replying at a dinner in Washington to a defender of the sugar trust.
 You remind me of a man at his brothers funeral. This man bent over the grave and closely watched the of the coffin down into the cIean-cut rectangular chamber preoar- ed for it. He heaved a. sigh as the coffin came to a rest, and said to the undertaken:
 "It's the neatest fit I ever saw in my life. Come and have a drink on the head of it.'"-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Coffee Cake.

One cup of sugar, one cup of butter well beaten together. Then add three eggs, beaten before adding, one cup of Inolasses, one cup of strong coffee. three cups of four, one teaspoonful of soda sifted with the flour, one cup of entrants. one cup of raisins, one quar- ter pound of citron chopped fine, a lit tie of all kinds of spices. Bake for one hour in a moderate oven.
 This makes one large loaf or two small ones, and assure you this recipe makes delicious cake if properly made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
MarshmalIow Fudqe.

AIarshmallow fudge is one of the lat est connections in school girls candy. Make fudge according to the usual re- cfpe. A good fudge Is made of two heaping cupfuls of granulated sugar and one cupful Of milk and one-half square of chocolate. Boil this hard for five minutes. Add small lump of but ter and a little vanilla take from the fire and beat until nearly stif. Now pour into buttered pans which the marshmallows bEokev Into quarters have been place6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

ALrOMOBILE STATION. g. J. Cot, Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing General Ma chine work Jcbbi1g- Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Easy to Make Tucks by This Methoc

This is an easy way of making hand run tuoks in lingerie.
 Crease the first tuck as usual for machine tucking and adjust the tucks, but do not thread the machine. Then run through the tucker
 The needle will leave a distinct line along which to run your hand sewing.
 The marker also leaves a line for the next tuck. It is best to sew each tuck as it comes from the tucker. as handling obIiterates the marks.
 This method insures absolute &C., curacy with the daintiness of the hand sewing and can be done in less than half the usual time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Erench Eish Hash.

Butter ramekin dishes and fill half full with any kind of creamed fish. Beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth and stir it into a cupful of cold mashed po- tato. Beat with a fork until very light. Fill the ramekin dishes with the pota- to, piling 1t roughly. Sprinkle with grated Parnesan cheese and bake in a hot oven until the potato is well puffed and brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Hints for Those Who Would Be styI-

Flesh colored stockings, of closely woven silk, are worn under the thin gauge stockings that one sees on the coldest days.
 Soft satins are more used for pet ticoats than taGeta, the latters tend ency to whisper" being against it.
 In ready-made petticoats, modern jersey cloth is most used for tops, since it gives ample warmth without objectionable bulkiness.
 The button counters now have gilt ornaments in the way of slides and tassel tops for the finish of the mar row velvet scarfs.