davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Local ard PersonAl

! Local and PersonAl
Gay FalnssF u a. fAslsa shss wessk
90 bEssHaas.
Mss. Ill T. Ea5sn-sa a Faausa y
she gaa.i us Mrs M@rv l-aWrcHee.
Elarry Frsena aaa E.azi E4Eaer
~eEc IN tssunssan Sssnliay iEoR IN
kIn.
Miss El.ns.sh sp.snn ioases ahIs
week or : vssa elfh irIonss IN l'sa-
vor
; , Ma.er resaHneI 6Fst II she
week ir,1m business tFlP B. Auni-
.sse.
4 a ssaekl.sioFd ana iamiiy
we're shqFpahe IA tawn lrss u the
waek
Ms saa Mrs b d Feuian Wore
- town shaRpsng ir1a Nj Carbon
"Wednesday
Judge fiesbersReton ~ spending
The week IN Deita, sosns there oa
business Tsesday
G. N WIn-low aHd n ; IIentlor-
son Vt PItkin SeFe b,ssIness visitors
here this weed
Geo. schaeior Of AspeE was here
SATURDAY. an business. remaining a
number oi days
Bert Brown and A. Bashaw came
from fItkIn and went down the river
on a fishing trip.
Miss Cecel,a iieuchImer Of Crested
Butte was the guest Of Mrs Chss
I.Tasweli this week
A kicking horse demolished the
front end of Pennington new ice
wagon TUESDAY morning
Mr. and Mrs y G.. i,oyles enter
tanned at a dehgbtfsl dinner party
last night. Covers were laid ior ten.
Omer j Kenyon, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Bobby Fountain
show was billing our town first Of
week
Miss Flora Stewart OF Ava, Ill
arrived "Wednesday to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. l.. H.
Easterly.
III W. Endner is in from Denver
for fishing season, Wednesday. the
first dav Of open season he brought
in fine catch.
Mrs. Jesse Trickle and children
moved this week 30 Tin Cup, out Of
which Mr. Trickle has his duties as
a forest ranger.
Willett Estes and Miss Nellie Fer
rens, accompanied bv the latters
mother, Mrs. A. Zwiefel visited at
Baldwin Sunday.
We had total cell pse OF the moon
Monday night and as it darkened, the
comet too was plainly seen in the
west about 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Annie Downev returned Fri
day last from Delta She reports
her mother about the same, her hip
being broken at the Joint.
Emil Peterson and family return
ed Sunday from a trip to Seattle,
Wash, and went to their home at
White Pine first Of the week.
Tim O'Leary is flashing around
town in his new Maxwell runabout.
The missing Rheo ears have been
located out at Gunnison, Utah.
Mrs. s. p Spencer is in Denver
this week attending commencement
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but of
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This is one point that all should watch
about their body-the cleanliness Of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
distractions. To do this you must have
each twenty-four hours. If your system
does not do this naturally. in the process
Of eating and drinking. then you must
out that cathartics. salts and such things
relieve you for q day, but bind you up
worse than ever the next day. then try
Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
For the skeptical the best way to be-
gin is to send your name and address to
Or. Caldwell, for a free sample bottle
you that brief continuance OF its use
viii relieve you permanently-that it will
train the stomach and bowel muscles to
then buy 1t of your druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, just as so
many others are doing. They began with
sample n6 bottle nnv then bought fifty cent
merits. they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members Of the family can
use II down TO the very youngest.
A brief use of this grand laxative tonic
will cure constipation in its worst form,
indigestion. liver trouble. sick headache,
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you in continuous good health at very
small cost, Such is the experience Of
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscar
Eleener: Unionville, Ind. j.. F.. Daniel,
Saron. Tex. and hundreds OF others that
could be named.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for Yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the Doctors
address Is DR., w. 3. Caldwell, R.50O Cald-
well building, Monticello, Ill.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

There are a number of articles
of special interest to feminine
readers, including Saint Sophie of
New Orleans Actresses of To-
day" "A Woman's Commercial
Club" and sketches of the clever
women who figure in the Gel
ebrity" columns.
In my First Job" Hugh c. Weir
humorously tells how David Belas-
co, Frank A. Munsey, Thomas A.
Edison and other noted men got
their start; and Anne Hathaway,
in THE Man in the Switch Tower,
tells how an author and philoso-
pher writes his books and prepares
his lectures between trains.
A dozen more articles and de-
partments mirror others of the
worlds thinkers and workers in
various lines, while the increase in
the number and quality of the il
Illustrations is a feature most pleas
ing to all readers.
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING co.
Boston
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Beautiful Awards Free
Handsome Prizes For Every
Girl Who Gets Busy In
Our Big Contest.

Below we present small picture
of the beautiful $40 Gold-fnished
Jewel Box which THE NEWS will
give absolutely free to each and
every young lady who brings or
sends $40 or more on subscription
or renewal to this office on or be-
fore six clock, Saturday evening,
June 18th, or if you prefer, we will
give you beautiful $40 Ruby
Cluster Jewel Set Gold Ring. Those
who only bring in S. during this
time will be given fine s.. SO war
ranted Fountain Pen.
The one who brings in the most
on subscription during this perod
will be given a handsome SIS Gold
Watch. Thus it is possible for you
to win three valuable prizes in a
very short time with very little eff
fort.
Prizes are now on exhibition at
this office. Besides winning these
beautiful prizes, this subscription
money gives you great lot Of
votes on the big $500 prize Piano
and other fine prizes, which are
soon to be given to the most pop
ular girls in the county.
The names of the girls who have
already been nominated will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Others who SO desire can enter the
race. Some among the list will
get the piano and the second and
third prizes, which are to be named
later, and all who work will get
numerous other prizes. The Piano
will soon be on exhibition at the
News Office. 1t is a beauty and
would grace any home. Don't fail
to come and examine for yourself,
play on it, and ask us about any
feature of the contest you do not
understand, but in the meantime
be getting your friends to sub
scribe for THE NEWS and cut
votes out of our ads. That's what
it takes to win. If you go to sleep
on the job some other young lady
is going to step in and win the
prizes you might have won.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Mr.. Kimsey Again.

Col John Sobieski, advertised as
the Polish orator, will lecture at
the Christian church, Monday ev-
ening, June 9th. He will be ac-
complained by Howard Kimsey,
the bass singer who delighted Jas
per people with his fine voice a
few months ago with the Szirkosky
concert company, We are certain
that this part of the program at
least will be worth hearing.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Died in Kansas.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fergerson,
who live northwest of Jasper sew
en- or eight miles were called to
Piper, Kans., last Saturday by a
message announcing the death of
Mrs. Ferguson father, John Perry,
at that place, The funeral was to
be last Sunday, The cause of
Mr., Perry death was not stated.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Human Life for June, 1910

"BAR the One who died on Cal
vary and Abraham LINCOLN, there
has been more ink and paper given
to Mr.. Roosevelt than to any other
man." declared Alfred Henry
Lewis in his editorial announce
ment of his forthcoming Story
of Roosevelt" The opening chap
tiers of this great serial appear in
the June issue of Human Life, and
this mastery story is beyond all
doubt the greatest and most init
mate, accurate, and fascinating
consecutive history yet written Of
Americas Men of Destiny Mr..
Lewis twenty years personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Roosevelt has
given him fund of anecdotal re-
miniscences and an intimate
knowledge of his subject possessed
by no other writer
Searching the political horizon
for 1919 presidential possibilities,
not few telescopes in the west
are now being levelled at the ris-
ing star Of Governor Harmon of
Ohio, and James B. Morrow's story
in this issue of his rise from OBJ
security to fame shows him to be
one of the most interesting and inn
pressive personalities in the coun
try to-day.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
A Dreadful Wound

rom knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks. or any other nature, demands
prompt treatment with Bucklen's Ami
CO Salve to prevent blood poison or gan
creme. It's the quickest, surest healer
for all such wounds as also for Burns,
Bois, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c.
at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Several nominating blanks have
been sent into us filled out properly
except the name of the person put
ting the young ladies in nomina
ton. Remember a prize is offered
to the person who nominatcs the
winner If you didn't sign your
slip you'd better straightcn us out
on it.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Ice /! Ice!

We have begin the daily delivery
of ice and will be glad to attend to
your order. One delivery each
day; wagon leaves store at 7
o'clock a. m. Orders by phone
given prompt attention.
PUTNAM & BISHOP.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

The News job office delivered
this week to the Jasper telephone
company 5ooadirectories, and pat
rons of the company may get them
at the telephone Office, the First
National bank OF the News office.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
For Sale by H. F. Pitts.


Very few Of the fine SarcoXie
Strawberries have made their APP
pearance in the local market this
year, and the Record says the crop
will not be more than half that of
last year, when 1870 cars of the fruit
were shipped from the little town
down on the Frisco. Fhe cold
weather also has retarded the ripe
ming of the berries and so many
pickcrs are leaving the district it is
feared there will not be enough to
pick the crop when it is ready.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

DR.. Knott reports the arrival of
a fine baby girl at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard Saturday,
May. 20, miles northwest.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Among those who went from
here to take in the airship meet at
Joplin we noted Mrssrs. and Mmrs
Geo. Peisen, Ollie Roberts, Yves
Spaid, w. c. Thomas, E. L.
Thomas, Nathan Patterson, Miss
Leona Boots, ], F. and John Bright,
and number Of others,
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

NoTIcE-I have moved to the
former Smith Powers residence, on
South Main street, Will be glad
to receive all dressmaking orders
at new location,
ALICE CoRDER.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

We have 100000
to loan on Barton, Yer
non, Cedar, Dade, JAS
per counties at a very
low rate of Interest.
Borrower reserves all
rights in regards to
payments. Loans made
and passed on quickly.
Call or write.
Bassett Realty Co.
Lamar, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

I. Go to Brights and see those nice
china bowls to be given away.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

For Rent room for house
keeping, partly furnished. Inquire
at ST. James hotel.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Phone in your ice orders. New
er out. Putnam & Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

student without COncOaTS to Chorons lhStItu-
ton Royale de Musique Classique ct RellSleuse'
in Paris. There the little English GIrl was I'M
happy, for the older pupils were very unklhd
to her. One memory of those days was OF sing
ing duet standing a stool, to her infinite
modification, and of being kissed afterward by
a very ugly lady who was Marie Antoinette's
daughter the Duchesse d'Angouleme When the
revolution of 1890 broke out the poor little stu
dent had a terrifying experience
We ventured on the third day, when the revolt
room window. and saw three men. with strips
of shirt only their shoulders and torn and
pensionnaires fled, hide under mattresses and
elsewhere; l. excluded cruelty, was left alone IN an
inner climbed on to a window seat, one leg
over the resting bar, listening and watching Tor the
door to open and admit the bloody men when
den below-ours being the second floor over the
entresol, Often have thought since: that had any
either died. or worse, been crippled for life When
very soon after, kind Mr.. Charles Human took
three nights consecutiveIy: his English wife, my
mothers schoolfellow, sent for doctor. who said
bade my being awakened. even for nourishment. A
little broth was poured down my throat now and
then; but all this learned later, for knew moth
ing at the time, being in q sort of trance
At thirteen Clara made her first appearance
on the stage, her mother. to disguise her ex-
ceeding youth, causing her to wear long skirts
instead Of the short then in vogue. At
sixteen she was giving concert in Paris, where
for the first time she met her idol. Chopin. He
came often to see the girl and her mother and
played for little Clara to waltz. He would only
play ne decared. if la petite Clara would recite
Peter Piper picked peck of picked PEPPERS
etc. Another quaint memory was of Liszt. who
played Weber's "Concertsttick' for her day.
to give her courage to have tooth out and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

-, that id noise" For which, say
fI"' az think l loved him as much as ioi on
ti'i'-' When the child was seven sh'
snnt m to York to take "detested lessons ." aa,zod
SEM e.rtc from John Robinson She SeiA0
p''" moment she could find for sinsiiis' ''HI
ever reatest pleasure was the Sunday eio"
he' ~ the Catholic chapel when she hau -
sihe el'0 . bench to sing from the desk oooi
St'"I 1.,o1v Mozart's and Haydn's masses anu
We, vesper Motets by heart One Easter searsad Surd
..orous show solos had been renei'
"heh -, ronrano fell i'll. John Robinson
'i'e , and down in rage and despair SHOUT
SUI ..,ybo can sing all these? At the laS' "io-
iiis' g. i,npossible to change the music. :
WHAT is to be done?" Then little seVen-aaiu
w .i'[ m lIa rose up. Il can sing them iAl' sile
no.. The worried chapel master iaushed a' t'ie
9''lu ..-l-,. nroposaI-but sing them she dld' ana
s-o,gb TO earn a coral necklace whlch MI
1,lt.-,r, took her to buy next day.
Ir,an clara was eleven she was admitted as a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

his devotion after the revolution OF 1913 by lle
loss of hs estates, then temporarily conflscated
His wife returned to the stage and until the
unity of Italy was established bravely helped
to support their family. When fortune came
back to them and with it a SenatOrshp of the
kingdom for Count Gigliucci, Clara bade final
farewell to her faithful audiences. The record
of her remaining years is one of happy family
life and of many friendships Her "Remin1s-
cences' are rather fragmentary, but have been
so skilfulIy put together by her daughter that
they form continuous autobiography, and they
are full of vivid pictures of the musical celebrl-
ties of the earlier part Of the last century, and
of equally vivid pictures of domestic and pro
fessional life the Continent in troublous
time.
Charles Lamb. who loved the whole lovable
Novelo family, has recorded in a sonnet to
Clara the failure of the gods to make him musi-
cal Il sit at oratorios like a fish," he says,
sincapable of sound and only wish the thing
was done" but he would fain have delighted in
the little girls music he did in her affection.
There is a pretty picture Of the child hiding in
a tiny cupboard under the upright piano to
avoid the ignomny of going to bed, and falling
asleep there to emerge only when the family
party at supper. All were surprised. and
Mamma Novello was angry. St. Charles to the
rescue! Charles Lamb not only took under
his protection but obtained that henceforth 1
should never again be sent to bed when he
came. but-glory and delght.-always sit up to
supper Even in those days the small creature
doll in arms-Was made to sing Handlers and
Mozart's music by her father. One day st.
Charles was called on to listen to the perform
ance. but he stopped it. saying-wlth twinkle
in those humorous eyes. no doubt: Clara, don't
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
U1R1 NOVELLO.
"reminiscences Of q Nineteenth Gen.
turu Singer.

ARA NOVELIO'S "REMINISCENCES. Com
oLNr;id N;ied bv her daughter. Contessa Nalera Gigli-
pnc With a memoir by Arthur -. Colerdge
Illustrated. Svo, PIP. ZIG. Longmans. Green
& Co.
,,,ro NoveTo. who died in 1908 at the age Of
.4,, was a woman of noble character and a
- If distinction The daughter of the sound
;,ion Vincent Novello her training was
i,ontIy wise-so wise that the voice which in
,,or youth was beautifully pure, ringing and
.,~,- was still beautiful. clear and steady at
.l,t,,-one She won applause in opera but it
:; ,,,on her singing in oratorio that her fame
. She was still in the early frutiOn of that
fo,,., when she retired from public life to marry
count Cieliucci an Italian of high standing and
enc qualities. He was patriot and paid for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TO TIE sun.
Ry WILLIAM HARRINGTON.

BY WILLIAM HARRINGTON.
Thou art returned great light. to that hest hour
In which | first by marriage sacred power,
Ioined with CaStara heart: and as the same
M I,,etr. * as then. so is our flame;
Which had increased but that by loves decree
'rryas such at first it ne'er could greater be-
Eut tell me- glorious lamp IN thy survey
az things heIn1y thee. what did not decay
By age TO weakness? since that nave seen
The rose bud forth and fade, the tree gro" green
and vither and the beauty OF the teld
with winter vrinkled. Even thyself doth yield
Something to time and to thy grave fall higher
But yirtuous love is one sweet endieSS hre
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Aprop0S Of Scuptured memorials. II Is inter-
cstin- to observe that one has lately been
projected in France in honor of the late FerdI-
nanl Rrunetiere. His countrymen thus show
once more the serious interest that they take
i'm the art of criticism. ii. Brunetiere of course
made many friends through his resolute
activity as Il faithful of the Church, in
period characterized by a fairly turbulent re-
action against clerical ideas. yet we may be
s!irc that the fund for the modest bust which IS
to be Dedicated to him in Paris will represent
not only the generosity Of the good Catholic but
that of the loyal man of letters. Though he set
his face like flint against that impresSiOnSm
which has been pretty firmly established by
same Of the most brilliant critics of his time. he
preserved 1lndimfnished the authority of the
old French principles of logic and order. lie
could DO this because he had an abundance Of
intellectual vitality. The charm of the per-
souu appeal made by many of his contem-
uor1iries would have withdrawn his public from
him altogether if he had offered to that public
nothing save pedantic formul;p: but not even
his most academic fohleS could conceal the fact
that he was a vigorous thinker and the very
readers who found greater pleasure in the
writings of his impreSSiOniStlc rivals were al
vavs coming back to his Wereasoned arSu-
r,nnts The Frenchman who cares for criticism
classical and more or less scientific aspect.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-14
LAUNCH NEW
STYLE BOAT
ON JULY 27

A twin-screw gas-propelled boat,
believed to be the only one of its
kind in the world, will be launched
On Wednesday, July 27, from its
stays at Ramsays former shipyard
The boat is being put together as
fast as gang of forty men, under
the direction of l.. w. Tyron, Its
commander-to-be, can attach its
metal plates and execute other de-
tails of the hull. 1t will be ready to
ride the waves within fortnight.
The craft Is being constructed
from the abandoned steel hull orig
inally intended for use in the gov
ernment service as a quartermaster' s
boat that has been lying at the Ram
say shipyard for almost six years
Several months ago Lucian Sander
son & Company, freight and passen-
ger transporters, of New Haven, OBJ
tanned possession of the rapidly rust
ing frame and Immediately began
building the craft.
When finished-there is still four
months work on the boat-it will
be used as freighter between New
York and New Haven, and during
the summer season passengers will
be carried. Freight to the extent of
500 tons and 400 passengers can be
accommodated.
Ceremonies will probably accom-
pany the launching. Captain Tyron
is as yet undecided as to whether or
not to mark the launching with a
gala time but he Is inclined to the
former. The steel hull will probably
remain in local waters while the
triple decks are built, the machinery
installed and other parts added.
A peculiar feature Of the ships
motive power, in fact, a characters
tic distinguishing it from any other
craft, is the fuel itself. Two gener-
ating plants within the hull will con-
vert pea coal into gas, which will be
used to propel the twin screws. The
engine will be of $50 horsepower,
capable of making speed of fifteen
knots an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-14
CAPTAIN AND
AGENT FIGHT
ABOARD BARGE

Arrested this morning on a charge
of assault and battery, Edward Hoff-
man, thirty-nine years old, of sol
William street, preferred counter
charge Of assault against his en-
ployer, Francis P. Reeve, secretary
of the Red Star Towing line, of New
York. The fight, which both men
admit occurred on a barge captained
docks for repairs.
Reeve claims he discharged Cap
tain Hoffman yesterday, and when
he attempted to take possession of
the barge, he was attacked by the
captain. The latter, he says, struck
him with club or night stick such
as Is used by patrolmen, paralyzing,
for the time being, his left arm.
His efforts to eject the captain were
useless, he says, so this morning he
had him arrested by Patrolman
Tonneson.
Hoffman told a somewhat differ
ent story. A strained back, he sta
ted, was responsible for an idleness
of q few hours. Yesterday after
noon, according to his story, Reeve,
who Is at the docks experimenting
repairs on several OF the company's
barges, told him he was discharged.
He declared that he refused to move
from the boat until wages due him
were forthcoming. Reeve, he al
legged, made a forcible attempt to
remove his furniture. which result
ed in his being struck.
The barge captain consulted
Henry w. Kehoe, who advised him
that notice must be served before
he could be compelled to move. He
retained the key to the barge's cab
in. Reeve this morning was re-
ferred to the district court as a
means of obtaining possession of the
barge. He consulted Clerk Colyer.
The assault case will be heard to-
morrow morning before Acting Re-
corder Joseph e. Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-14
ASKED FARES
OF OFFICERS
ON A TROLLEY

Despite the opinion of City Attor-
ney c. G. Hommann that the recent
ly adopted utilities bill concerning
the assessment Of non-uniformed po-
lice officials on the cars of the Pub
lie Service on and after July 4 does
not affect members of the local de-
partment, an attempt was made yes
terday to collect fares from Detec-
tive Sergeants Huff and Long and
City Marshal Walters. AS the car
with within the city limits at the
time, the officials argued with the
conductor, refusing to pay the re-
quested fares, with the result that
they were transported free. The
conductor said he had received Or
ders to collect fares from all non
uniformed police officials.
The police department intends to
take up the question again with the
city attorney. In an interview with
a NEWS reporter a few days ago,
Mr.. Hommann said he did not be-
lieve the state law superseded the
city ordinance. The ordinance, he
said, was nothing more than a con-
tract allowing the traction company
franchise and receiving among
other things in return. the free
transportation of police officials,
whether uniformed or non-uni-
formed.