davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Musical Instruments

l.: We can provide about every
thing there is in this line from
simple harmonica to the finestof
string instruments of all kinds,
We have a splendid assortment
of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Man
dolins, Aceordians, Etc. You
can save money by buying such
goods of US.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious disease. Mr.. B..
w. L. Hall, of Wayerly, Va. says
"I firmly believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me. {"
For sale by all dealers. ]s>-.s..
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Smoker 5 Goods

Our stock does not include
the so-called "Christmas cigars''z
but does contain our finest
brands in small boxes for Christ-
mas gifts. Our line of genuine
French. briar and Meerchaum
Pipes with amber mouth pieces
will surely please the pine
smoker, We also have a nice
line of Smoking Sets, Cigar
Gases, etc. ea1aI s
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
"a. -@x=.t-s.zes.=...z
A GOOD LAYING RATION.
Mixture That viii Bring Good Results
From Your Hens.

From Your Hens.
What has proved to be good lay
ing ration for a farm hock is. made up
as follows: Two parts; by weight. OF
wheat; two parts, by weight. of oats:
one part, by weight, Of cracked corn.
One quart OF this mixture is fed, in
deep litter, to each twelve hens. morn
ing and afternoon. .~
A dry mash, composed Of equal parts
by weight of bran, shorts, ground oats
and corn meal, should be accessible
to the flock at all times.
Skim milk and water should be be-
fore them continually, and daily sup
plies of cabbage, nangels or ruta-
bagas, with clover hay In abundance
IL possible.-N. e. Chapman, Exten-
sion Division. Minnesota University
Farm,
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Stationery

Here you can find splendid
line of correspondence papers
in fancy boxes, all the newest
texture. Also fountain pens,
gold pens, ink stands, etc.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Morris people Know the
Importance Of Healthy Kidneys,
= The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.

The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. =.
Well kidneys remove impurities. q
Sick Kidneys allow impurities to
multiply. ..r.~- :
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backache OF urinary
troubles, ~. ..-... i gssss. ..,.tr
If yon are nervous, dizzy or worn
out, = ~,@
Begin treating your kidneys at
once; s.,>r @s~ - n, ..@s.>,.s, -. 3:
Use a proven kidney remedy. .
None endorsed like Doan's kidney
Pills. ~1s@
Recommended by thousands. ..ga
Proved by grateful testimony. st,- ,
o. o. Simenstead, r. F., D. NO. g.,
Benson, Minn., says: about two
years ago began using Doan's Kid
uey Pills for pains in my back and
trouble from the kidney secretions.
The remedy gave me great relief and
I have had no need of medicine
since" - so .
:'.:~. sale Dy all dealers. Price 80
g. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
>>A snrs. sole agents for. the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

81 had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all Of the
best physicians in Bristol, Benn.. and
they could dosnothingt for me, writes
Thos. E. Williams Middieboro, Ky.
'Two packages Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. :"
For sale by al dealers. II u
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Perfumes

We have the choicest per-
fumes in the daintiest Christ
mas packages. We also have
these exquisite orders. in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Christmas Cards

Dainty, beautiful, embossed
ones and some simply with
sprays of holly. A large vaierty
of booklets, just the thing to
send to distant freinds as q token
of good will.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
I oys and Games

There are hundreds of things
in this line to gladden. the little
ones heart. We have not space
to enumerate them. You can
quickly tell what will please the
children most if you will bring
them in to see the display.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
: r = + = =

h. 4. - Conditioned All Around,
), "Are you going to get married or 60
30 collegeY
b 'I think I'll get married Mabel says
she'll be my wife on one condition, and
fnd ] can'tsenterpscollegenwith less
than four. "-Kansas City Journal
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Post Card Albums

A modern gift. We have a
large assortment in all the sizes
and different bindings.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Silverware

We have just received Sterling plated
all nothing old and
worn and the quality price, well you
habit of paying. .aa
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
Dolls

Here we excel all others. No
where in the cities can you see
such an array of beauties to
please the heart of the little
Miss.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

Bring your butter and eggs to
McGuire's Department store and re-
cieeve the highest price for same.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15
COAL

Pine Knot Cannell $500
Lehigh Anthracite Stove $500
Lehigh Anthracite Nut s9.25
Lehigh Anthracite Pea $3.50
Hooking Stove 5000.
Zenith Splint $500
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

Did we p say ~. something about
seed corn? We did,. and we
say it again: Save your seed
corn; take care Of II; test it.
Do It now-and; keep On doing
IT, a~~A2 -
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

Java Swallows. :
The nests Of Java swallows are so
rare a luxury that a dish Of them
would cost around $75 in our money.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

At the coal house.
Csc a ton extra if delivered.
Morris City Mills
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

WYE ARE READY for Christmas shoppers. Our
w stock of Holiday Goods is full of the most
desirable Christmas gifts that the market affords.
When you see the high quality you will marvel at
the low prices We want you to see the goods at
your earliest opportunity.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

Anything you may give in
the line of China is sure to be
priced. Every country that
produces nice China is repre-
sented by our stock. No better
goods, nor larger and more
varied assortment, can be found
than we are showing. .-
The prices are so low that
buying is made easy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Mrs. Benz. Maiden. who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Stull,
returned Sunday afternoon to her
home in Douglas, Ariz.
Rev. S. A. Webber left Monday
morning for Leadville to visit with
his family until the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Sam Glanville left Monday
morning for Denver.
Miss Mamie Cody and mother were
passengers Monday morning to Den
yer. Miss Mamie went to Sunrise,
Wyo., where she has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher in the school. Mrs.
Cody will remain in Denver two or
three weeks for the benefit of her
health.
Mrs. Leo. voll, who had been WIS.,
iting several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Meyer, returned yesterday
to her home in Denver.
Chase Withrow was a passenger to
the valley yesterday afternoon on
professional business.
A. Baleria left this morning for his
ranch at Roggen.
A. C. Most left this morning for
Colorado Springs on business.
Louis Rachofsky was visitor to
the valley yesterday.
Frank Pool left yesterday for Den
yer.
J. NJ. Seright went to Denver this
morning on legal business.
Mrs. Frank Smith is visiting with
friends in the valley.
Mrs. Joe Keiser left yesterday for
Golden and Denver.
Jake Bitter made a trip to the val.
ley yesterday.
Pete Stangier and family, who had
! been visiting friends in Central, left
yesterday for their home in the val
ley.
Mrs. Clara Rogers and mother Mrs
Fred Kruse, left Tuesday for Denver
Mrs. C. A. West drove to Golden
Tuesday morning.
Watson McMasters was up from
Denver this week, looking after min
ing interests.
Miss Elsie Teats, who had been Wis
iting in Cripple Creek and Denver
for the past two months, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
LOSES TASTE FOR MOSQUITO
Fish Imported to XIII insect Change
Their Diet and Turn to
Shrimp.

Citizens Of various American dis.
tricts have been endeavoring to rid
their neighborhoods OF mosquitoes by
stocking their ponds with little import.
ed fish which eat the mosquito larvae
That the plan has its drawbacks is IN
dicated by the following from the Ha,
waiian Star: "A war of the races is
going on in local fresh water and
brackish waters and there has been
slaughter In the ranks which threat
ems the extinction OF at least one
species Of Hawaiian fresh water fishes.
The tender and toothsome Opu nakea,
the little fish which comparatively
short time ago one might buy already
cooked and wrapped in leaves in the
fish market or from peddling natives,
is becoming so scarce that its entire
disappearance seems to be only mat
ter OF time. The frogs and the top
minnows are accomplishing its down
fall, these voracious enemies greedily
devouring its spawn.
THE topminnows or mosquito fish.
as they are called, are thriving amaz-
ingly in the local ponds, but. like the
mongoose. have diverted their tastes
from the food which 1t was intended
they should subsist on. The mongoose
found chicken more to its taste than
cane rat and the topminnow's diet
seems to have changed from 'skeeter
to shrimp. 1t is true that where there
is nothing to eat but mosquito larvae
the minnows devour them fast enough.
but when shrimps and 'skeeters both
figure on the bill OF fare both are
treated impartially by the ravenous
little fish.
"Out Moanalua and Kalihi way, in
the streams which empty themselves
into the sea and in which shrimps
abounded by the million a short time
ago, practically none are now to be
found. The topminnows have killed
them OF. In the fish ponds thousands
Of transparent husks lying along the
shore tell the tale OF the havoc
wrought by the mosquito fish among
the opae."
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

The firemen met in regular month.
ly session Tuesday night.
John Williams is contemplating a
trip to his old home in England abou
the first Of the year.
The City Dads met in monthly ses.
sion Wednesday evening. No bust
ness of Importance.
Two new members were initiated
into Osceola council, No. 5, Degree
of Pocahontas at their meeting held
Wednesday evening. The new mem
bers are Mrs. Anna Vivian and Mrs
Riddle, of Russell Gulch.
Matt Kramer, after a weeks illness
was able to get around again Satur.
day.
John Luty is down sick with ton
solitis.
DR.. Enos had one of the cars at
the Hubert mine run over his foot
Monday, and is confined to his bed
William Victor has been sick with
the mumps since Saturday.
Cap Ferganchick was a passenger
to Denver Saturday. Among other
things he purchased a push cart
which will be used to transport CAP
Jr., from place to place. oh! what
a difference in year!
Harry Armfield was bitten on the
hand Monday, while trying to sep
arate two dogs, who had been quar-.
reling
Richard Eddy was obliged to lay
off from work last Tuesday on nc
count of fellon on his right hand
DR.. Asquith attended him.
An attempt was made last Satur
day afternoon by one Of the citizens
of Nevadaville to set fire to the
Chapple property. Fortunately the in
cendiary was caught before the
match was put to some rubbish. sat
urated with kerosine, which had beer
placed in the building. AS there is
very little protection from fire at
eorded the residents of Nevadaville
had conflagration started in the
Chapple building the entire centra
portion of the town would have beer
destroyed.
The pastor will preach here Sunda.
November 5th, at $3.50. Sunday schoo
meets at 2:3O. Every one is invited
to tn. Sc services.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
PERSONAL Mention

Mrs. Cype Matthews left Monday
morning for Colorado Springs, where
her husband is working.
James Daley came up from Den
yer Monday evening to visit friends.
T. o. Davey was business passen-
ger to Denver Tuedsay morning.
VIM. Boyd, former resident Of
this city but now of Leadville, re-
turned to the latter place Tuesday,
after business visit to Central.
Mrs. w. o. jenkins came up from
Denver Sunday to visit Mr.. jenkins
and to take in the picture show at the
opera house. Mrs. jenkins says the
pictures in Denver are not as good
as the ones shown in Central.
Leo Voll returned Tuesday to Den
Yer. He was up selling candies and
sweet things.
Joe Harvey was in town this week.
Mrs. James Rule was a visitor to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson was among the
Centralites to leave Tuedsay morning
for the valley.
Miss Mollie Uren returned Tuesday
afternoon to Idaho Springs.
Alvin Paller, of Tennessee, who
had been visiting Rue Manhire and
family returned Tuesday afternoon
to his home in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Thompson
went to Denver Saturday morning
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed.
Morsch, sister of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Albert Kruse was also in at
tendance at the funeral.
R. Demeter, manager of the Centre
City mine, was up from Denver the
latter part of the week. Mr. Demeter
says work will be resumed on the
Central City within a very short
time.
Frank Schmidt, of the New York
store, was a visitor to Denver Sun
day.
j Thomas Webb and wife were pas
sengers to Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Martha Davidson left Sunday
for the valley.
Mrs. H. ]. Hawley and Mrs. C. E..
Wiley left Sunday morning for Den
yer.
r. C. Benight, one of the prominent
mine operators of the county, left
Sunday for st. Louis.
Carl Hambly and John Cody were
up from Denver Saturday to attend
the fair in the Armory.
Miss May Kelleher and Mrs. June
man spent Sunday in Denver.
DR.. A. c. Asquith was a passenger
to the valley Monday morning.
Robt. Davey and ]. H. Bawden
were passengers on the down train
Monday morning.
G. NJ. Laird returned Tuesday eve
ming from a several days visit with
his family in Greeley.
! ]. J. Reilly, former well known
resident and mine operator of Gilpin
county, was visitor to Central sew
eral days during the past week. Mr..
Reilly is now operating a property in
Nevada, but says he intends to re-
turn to Gilpin county within the
next two or three months and do
some mining in this district.
Tony Morlet.i and family have gone
to Denver to live.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Trade at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
TO TUNNEL ENGLISH CHANNEL
Scheme Is Being Revived In Spite Of
Refusal to Pass Last
BILL

The scheme for q tunnel between
England and France is being revived
in spite Of the emphatic refusal of
the last bill which was presented in
1907. But great changes have been
brought about since then in relation
to the military opposition to the
scheme, for the coming of the aero
plane and its rapid development as
an implement Of war have to some
extent removed the idea of danger
from invasion by tunnel
II II aeroplanes can cross the
channel together. as they did a few
weeks ago, there Is little reason why
an army of them may not do so in
the near future II they wished. A tun-'
mel also might under certain circum-
stances be a help In time Of war
rather than a danger. as much Of our
food supply could be brought
through It.
The chief advantage. however. Of
the tunnel would be an increase OF
trade and tourist traffic between Eng
land and France as well as countries
beyond France. At present the bor-
ings at each side are well over a
mile and It is estimated that the
whole work could be completed with
in Ave years. as there Is no hard rock
to be pierced. The adoption of cleo
tricity instead Of steam would also
remove one Of the original draw
backs.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
EXCHANGE Of Labor,

Miss Martha Leland Sherwin, daugh-
ter Of George w. Sherwin Of the First
National bank, is four years old. She
is very polite little girl-much more
SO than her brother. Jim. whose age
record barely takes him beyond half
past-one. Being a boy, Jim assumes
every prerogative Of boyhood and
lords 1t over his elder sister nightly.
In this dificult position Martha has
proposed plan Of operation to her
mother.
'T'll tell you what let's do. mother"
she suggested. Well Just send Jim
down to the bank and then father can
stay at home and play with me."-
Cleveland Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
OrIaInai suffraaetts,

Mira. Johanne Meyer, the first Danish
woman to speak from platform in be:
half. Of woman suffrage. attended the
Universal Race congress recently held
in London as the delegate to the Peace
Society Of Copenhagen. As soon a. the
congress closed Mrs. Meyer began an
inquiry in behalf Of the Danish govern
ment to ascertain tho effect that 10.
cial and political work In England has
had on women. In 1870 Mrs. Meyer
founded tie first organization for the
Betterment Of womon in Denmark. She
Ii now the editor Of paper she found
cd In 1883.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
An Ancient Bet.

Near the ancient country seat Of
the Carews in Cornwall, England.
stands quaint old church. to the door
Of which are nailed four horse shoes.
These have been in their present po-
sition for nearly 500 years. A former
member Of the Carew family made q
wager with friend that he would ride
his horse mile out to sea in Tor bay
and back again. The fact was more
difficult than appears at first sight. for
the cross-currents are dangerous, even
for boats.
He won the bet, however. and nailed
the four horse shoes Of his steed to
the church door to commemorate the
performance.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02
For the
Hair

Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, well, that's good.
Eut you may know OF some
not SO fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigcr. Theywill surely thank
you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Mode bv the J. C. AYR CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Since the extension Of the c. & s..
from Wellington to Cheyenne a
large amount Of new business is
passing through this city between
Denver and Cheyenne. The company
Is unable to handle the freight as
the contract with the U. p. does not
expire until November 6. However.
the company is doing large amount
Of express business as is evidenced
by extra express cars being used on
the line. Oregon Short Line cars
have been imported and are being
used Two Of these cars with full
loads passed through the city this
morning. Collins Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

In this issue of the Observer ap-
pears the delinquent tax list of Gill
pin county for the year 1910. The
list this year is about the same
length as usual. The sale will be held
on Monday, December 4th, and sue
ceeding days.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Crowds of young people were out
halloween, practicing various jokes
and pranks. Very little damage was
done and the work of the revelers
consisted mainly of soaping windows.
Yesterday and today all the mer-
chants have been cleaning windows.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Tuesday evening baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Moody.
The little fellow is doing nicely and
the happy father is doing the right
thing in setting up the cigars.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

w. F. Rockwell. who has been act
ing as porter at the Teller House
since coming to Central four months
ago. has resigned to take a good po-
sition with L. H. Leber, Of the Maine
and Hamlet properties as timekeep-
er. Mr.. Rockwell made many friends
in the city during his residence here.
and all are pleased to learn Of his
success.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

Almond Thompson is remodeling
the interior of the Dennis house on
Eureka street and is also adding a
front porch. Mrs. E. V. Parenteau
is agent for the property but does not
know who is to occupy the house. 1t
is conveniently located to the court
house If any Of the county officials
should want a nice place.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

The Teller House, under the able
management Of Mrs. E. ]. Hurst and
Mr.. James Nelson, is fast becoming
the famous hostelry it was in the
days gone by. It was the intention
to close the dining room during the
winter, but conditions have warrant
ed a second consideration on this
score, and three good, square meals
can be obtained every day.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-02

A Selig moving picture, taken here
last summer, will be shown at the
opera house, Saturday and Sunday,
November 4th and 5th.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-11
Didn't Ask Cabinets Advice

incident that occurred during my two
years cabinet service under Presi-
dent Cleveland is associated with that
Venezuelan message.
The entire cabinet was in session.
The president took some manuscript
from drawer. saying that he desired
to read something which he had writ
ten. to the members of the cabinet.
He then began reading what Is now
known as his Venezuela message. A
majority OF the members of the cab
met had no intimation that the pres
ident purposed writing message Of
that kind sat near William l. VIII
SON. the postmaster general. and occa-
sionally we looked up and exchanged
glances. Our glances told the same
story. We were surprised and we
we're not little startled by the
emphatic manner in which the presi-
dent had sounded the note of warn
ing.
After the president had finished
reading the message / presume every
member OF the cabinet expected that
he would ask for the opinions of the
cabinet respecting the expediency of
sending such message to congress.
But Mr.. Cleveland did nothing of the
kind For some moments there was
perfect silence, and there was no dis
cussion OF the message. for the presi-
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-11

without a foudation by sewing the
loops together at their bases.
No. 2 is simple flower form made
by sewing a scant rufie of ribbon to
foundation of buckram or net or
to a wire stem. BY folding down
the outer edge at intervals. and tack
ing them to place. separate petals
are simulated. This rosette is made
or ribbon three or more inches wide.
with four or five irregular rows OF the
petals from the center to the outer
edge
A very novel and beautiful form IL
shown in Fig. 3. A circle Of bonnet
wire forms the center of this rosette.
which consists of a series of loops
with ends brought about the wire
circle and tackled to place on the un-
der side. Two long ends of ribbon.
tied in a simple bow. finish this ros-
cite and add to its beauty
Innumerable beautiful forms may
be invented Of ribbons. but the fac
ulty required to design them seems to
be very rare a greater number CT
people. with genius for fashioning
things, will be inspired to turn their
attention to this particular use for
their gift, since the work Of this new
designer meets with an instant sue
cess and shows a public waiting for
new developments of ribbon into beau
tiful forms,
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-11
COMFORTABLE FOR THE BABY
Best Style Of Rompers That Can Be
Devised, and Comparatively Easy
to Make.

Here is a fine idea Cor rompers for
the baby. Take any simple dress pat
tern, with either round or square yoke.
or a plain slip. and. after cutting
straight across the bottom. measure
nine inches from each side toward the
center. Cut out the center between
these points, rounding to depth Of
about five inches in the middle. This
forms the seat, between the legs.
Face with the fabric and work three
buttonholes in the front. with but
tons to correspond at the back. Gath
er the right nine inches in front and
back into a band ten inches long. and
to its front end work a buttonhole.
This band is to be buttoned around
the baby's leg above the knee Treat
the left side in the same way.
When the rompers are put on, but
ton each band around the leg and the
front to the back. This is the most
convenient Of rompers for many rea-
sons, and is not nearly SO complicated
to make as 1t sounds. Gingham or
chambrag is the best material
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-11
Io prot.ct PettIcoats.

To protect the rufiles Of petticoats
from the inevitable wear and tear.
bind the edges Of the outer ruffie with
rickrack braid and the dust rufie with
tatting braid, which is coarser Not
only will the lace and lawn be protect
ed from harm. but the appearance Of
the rufiie itself viii be improved
This is little hint given me by a
notable German housekeeper. who also
embroiders beautifully; and II you
had seen. as did. the beautiful petit
coats which she assures me we're
years old. you would hasten now-as
| did also-to purchase at the nearest
embroidery or notion shop sufficient
supply Of braid of the proper width
New York Press