davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO, :,
County Of Gilpin, 3D.


STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Gilpin. 3D.
In the County Court.
Joseph Borzago and Bart,
Gasperi, doing business
under the firm name Of
j. Borzago & Company,
Plaintiffs; SUMMONS
VERSUS
Dan & Catherine Evans,
Defendants,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Dan Evans and Catharine Evans,
the defendants above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs, in the
County Court of Gilpin County,
State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II served
within this County; or, II served out
OF this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint; and II
copy Of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or II the service here
Of be made out Of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here
inabove specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking Of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment against you in the
sum Of one hundred and eighty-one
dollars and thirty-five cents, for the
balance Of an account for supplies,
groceries and provisions sold and de-
livered to the said defendant, Dan
Evans, and his family by these plain
tiffs; the whole sold and delivered
at the request of the said defendant.
Dan Evans, between the 1st day of
August, A. d. 1908, and the 10th day
day OF June, A. D. 1911; the whole
amount and aggregate value of which
items Is the sum Of nine hundred and
thirtyfour dollars and fifty cents, no
part Of which has been paid except
the total sum Of seven hundred and
fifty-three dollars and fifteen cents.
the balance Of account first afore-
said still being due and unpaid, in
ocicot tHcie a. 90 pc1 duHuA
from the 10th day Of June, A. D.
1911, and costs OF suit, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is
here made; copy Of which n here
to attached, and the original of
which is now on file in said court.
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
prayer Of said complaint
Given under my hand and official
seal at Central City, in said County.
this 26th day Of February, AID. 1912.
COURT SEAL)
WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS,
Judge and Clerk.
First pub Mar. 14-Last Apr. 4, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

John Brown has returned from
Tucson, Ariz., after an absence Of six
months. He is willing to admit that
Central looks good to him. He in
tends to remain for a month or more
visiting with old friends, and may be
induced to remain permanently.
Miss Laura Ayers left Friday after
noon for Greeley.
H. c. Bolsinger and C. L. Gage
were among the local sports to take
in the Elks' smoker in Idaho Springs
Friday evening.
Tony Cessario was business pas
senger to Denver the latter part of
the week.
H. H. Hall left Saturday morning
for Denver.
Frank McFarlane was up from Den
yer Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Flagler is spending two or
three weeks in the county, repairing
the boiler on the 2:40 mine.
Miss Florence Johnson was an ar
rival home from tthe university Satur
day morning to spend her spring
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Batchelder, mother of Mrs. l..
]. Williams, was an arrival from the
valley Saturday morning. sf =
w. H. Parenteau returned home
Saturday evening from tour Of
several'days in Clear Creek county.
Misses Anna and Bertha Scheffler
came up from Arvada Saturday even
ing to visit relatives and friends.
Angelo Baleria and wife came up
from the ranch Saturday evening.
Mr.. Baleria says there's snow till
hell's no more in the Roggen sec
ton.
Mrs. s. E. McCallister and child
rem were arrivals from Boulder Sat
urday evening to visit week with
Mr.. McCallister.
Roy Campbell is home from Fort
Collins, spending the week with his
mother.
Miss Myrtle Bowden is spending
her spring vacation with relatives in
the city.
NJ. X. Sullivan left Monday for
Colorado Springs to attend the Gug-
genheim convention. Mr.. Sullivan left
before the rest Of the delegates to
have day or two to talk it all
over with Simon. What the Captain
and Simon did to the Progressives
was a plenty.
Charles Renaldi, retired business
man, who is now residing on his
summer home, went to Denver Mon
day afternoon to purchase some
horses.
Fred Merritt, Of Fort Morgan, is
visiting the Ayers family.
Robert Miller was an arrival Tues
day from Philadelphia.
Ambrose Mathes left Tuesday for
the San Juan country on business.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist returned Mon
day evening from a visit to Denver.
SdhcS SuOOuy iCAt A'1Souay httci-
noon for Colorado Springs. He was
n delegate to the convention.
Sheriff VIM. Mitchell and Judge w.
C. Matthews were among the lepub-
lican delegates to leave Tuesday af-
ternoon for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John Joyce, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alfred An
derson, returned yesterday morning
to her home in Cripple Creek.
Peter McFarlane was in Denver
yesterday on business. Mr.. McF'arlane
did not go to Colorado Springs to
mingle with THE Guggenheimers. Mr..
Mcarlane is not an admirer Of 81
mon, although at the local conven-
ton Saturday he stood for the reso.
luton lauding the son OF Abraham.
J. M. Seright was a business pas
senger to Denver yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. G!apville and daughter
went to Denver yesterday.
Ernest Roy, who had been visiting
with friends and relatives here for
a few days, returned to his home in
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Hawley carries the freshest line o.
fruits in town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
List Of Nominations.

To vote Straight Party Ticket write within the blank
space Immediately hereunder the Party wish
to vote for
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Oranges, bananas, apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

IF Won have voted Straight Ticket above and place
cross mark W opposite name below such cross mark
M will be counted that candidate and the vote cast for
he candidate on the Straight Ticket will not be counted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Social Life in the Home

In the average home the family is mor often seen as whole at the dining ia Did than elsewhere. Meal time might well bf made a social occasion for the family.
 Might not the older members agred upon certain laws to control their converi sation and general attitude, just as they teach the more obvious rules of etiquette to the younger ones?
 Physicians have stated that anxiety and Irritation affect the digestive processes so from the most material standpoint whenever possible family councils should be convened elsewhere than at the dining table and the prevailing tone made g bright and lively one.
 Children, who learn so much by imf- tation, frequently have an example set which tacitly admits the possibility of tolerating company manners.' A child sometimes sees his father at dinner with guest present, a cordial polished host, conversinS most entertainingly and list ening with air of interest.
 The next night, quiet and abstracted he seems scarcely to hear the conversa- ton and contribute nothing to 1t or, in extreme cases, is openly irritable and fault finding.
 In the same manner the gracious and charming hostess may be transformed into the fretful mother. Her sparkling wit and clever repartee has vanished, to be replaced by complaining recitals of the days cares, and snappish rejoinders to husband and children. Another family free from i'll temper, may yet make a habit of discussing depressing problems of business and household cares, thus eliminating the possibility of entertaining conversation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
And Now a Horseless Street


 How many of us realize We are daily observers of history-making; that the transition from horses to motors is actually and rapidly taking place, not only in our big cities, but everywhere? The change Is, of course, a gradual one. A horse drops out here and team there. and no one gives 1t thought. but if the horses which have been taken off the streets of any large city had been re- moved in a single day, what lot of talk 1t would make.
 It is the gradual change, like spring merging into summer, which causes us to fail to notice. However. there occasion- ally appears a real milestone on the course, such as happened in London the last day of October, when big motor company took over the horse omnibus company, the exit of the last horse bus being duly photographed and recorded for historical purposes. The hanson cab. ever a most unstable vehicle is likewise literally on it's last wheels. and few months hence will know it no more
 In few years we will see signs on prominent streets throughout all our cities, Horses not allowed on this street. g and the motor may then be said to have fully come into it's own.
 Nor is this condition confined to the city. The country roads for 20 miles out of London, in all directions, formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Loves Weather

 When we were young, my Heart, And you had such wealth of golden
 hair,
 I used to deem In young loves blissful dream The golden days most fair But now that we are old, And on your brow see those tresses
 blest
 All silver gray, From gold, I turn away, And deem the gray days best! When there is rain, my Heart, hold the torrents close, and know no
 fears
 They but repeat The story old and sweet Of our commingled tears. And when the clouds come by And color all my ways with hues oi
 night
 No doubts of woe Are ever mine-I know Where I shall find the light. The forecast of my days I ever find within your dear eyes pent;
 Or cloud or sun So long as we are one, My Heart. I am content. John Hendricks Bangs, in New York Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Suggestions for the Bride

Two recent weddings showed some charming fashions for the bride and her bridesmaids
 The bridal gown of the first was made having the bodice draped with chiffon, held at the waist with a band of heavy embroidery in pearls, and at the neck, which was scooped out in V-shaped, the chiffon was hemmed with pearls, and q touch of the embroidery gave a dainty finish to the elbow length sleeves.
 The dress itself was draped from the right shoulder with beautiful old applique lace, held at the waist and then draped across the skirt with heavy pearl tassel at the side The court train was of chif- fon. covered entirely with a lace veil, which was draped from both shoulders to deep point falling on the right skirt hefne
 A wreath of orange blossome and a veil of old lace completed the toilette.
 The seven bridesmaids in attendance were gowued m apricot satin and skunk, made with folded fichus of apricot ninon, edged with the finest of lace and then banded with the skunk.
 A pretty color contrast was given to the dresses by means of deeply swathed belts of Nettier blue satin with knotted sash ends falling to the skirt hems of skunk The flchus were fastened with dainty clusters of blue satin flowers.
 The brides travelling gown was in cin. namon colored cashmere de soie, with a smart coat of taffetas to tone finished with French folds of the material and embroidered in soutache, similar embroid- iery being used on the dress.
 The hat, in turban shape, was of mink trimmed with large aigrette.
 The other bridal gown was of satin charmeuse arranged with a court train cut in one with the dress
 The bodice was draped with chiffon and sewn with pearls, and shoulder bretelies of chiffon edged with pearls held the drapery in place over a broad band of embroidery encrusted with pearls, fin. ished on the right. side wit ha largs pearl motif fringed in pearls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Baseball Fans in Congress

The greatest baseball fan in Congress, not even excepting Vice President Sher- man and Senator Murray Crane of Mas sachusetts, is Representative Thomas L.. Reilly of Meriden. Conn. He is more than a fan" He is a baseball expert, who knows the game from the ground up When he attends a baseball game, which he does whenever there is one in his neighborhood. he does not get his fun out of batting the umpire or alternately roast Ing or cheering the home team, according ito the article of ball 1t puts up. Instead he follows the inside game" closely and arnuses himself catching on to the team signals of the opposition clubs, thing at which he is an adept.
 During the extra session of Congress- last summer nothing but a close vote in the House kept Reilly away from the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Twenty Greatest Men

On this subject there is no greater au- thority than MT. Frederick Harrison. the octogenarian, man of many letters. who has devoted himself for years to the study of those who are most worthy in history.
 Mir Harrison complies the following list of his 20 greatest men:
 Moses. early theocratc civilization. Homer, ancient poetry.
 Aristotle, ancient philosophy.
 Archimedes, ancient science.
 Julius Caesar. the Roman empire. St. Paul. apostle of Christianity
 Charlemagne, founder of European state.
 Dante, father of modern poetry.
 Gutenberg, inventor of printing. Columbus, dscoverer of America.
 William the Silent, founder of Holland. Shakespeare. greatest of modern poets Richelieu. founder of modern astron- omy.
 Franklin. diseoverer of electric forces. Frederick the Great, founder of Prus- sian state Watt, inventor of steam machines. Washington.
 Comte, founder of the positive philos- ophy
 Darwin, author of "Orlgin of Species"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Try This on a Waiter

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Here's the way to get ahead of the cafe walters that know 1t all The recipe was handed us by restaurant haunter. He does it as follows: H He seats himself and says, "Waiter, have you any nice Gorgonzola cheese?" "Yes. sir" says the waiter. "Our Cor gonzola is very f1ne."
 "Is it fresh?"
 Just made, sir"
 'Ts it nice and white?" Believe me, it Is as white as snow, sir 8f
 Good And is it hard in the middle?"
 Like a rock, sir.''
 Thanks, George! (Is your name George? We'll thanks anyhow). Let me tell you something: Gorgonzoa cheese should never be fresh. It should never be white. but green. It should never be hard m the middle. but mushy. If you are not a liar, you have no good Gorgozola. If yoiI have any good Gongozola you are liar, George In either case-well, bring us two Swiss sandwiches, with mustard" The wai.er then loses whole nights sleep studying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Live a Little

Give little, live a little, try little mirth: Sing A little, bring little happiness to earth; 4 Smile little, while a little idleness away: Care a little, share a little of your holi- day sssze Play little, pray a little, be a little glad; Rest little, jest al little if heart Is sad; ssa Spend a little, send little to another's door Give a little. live aslittle, love a little more,
 tff A-Douglas Malloch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Age-Heral's Cuisine
QUICK wAFFLEs.


 Beat separately the yolks and whites Of three eggs. add the yolks to cup cups of milk and put with them tablespoon full of melted butter or half lard, half butter Set this aside while you sift a teaspoonful of baking powder and one of salt. with a pint of four Make hollow in this. stir in your milk and yolks and when you have beaten these well, whip in the stiff whites of the eggs and bake.
 Be careful to grease your waffle Iron thoroughly. If it has not been used for some time and may be a trihe rusty, rub it we'll first with dry salt. Wash this off and be sure the iron is dry and hot before you begin to grease it. For this you may use a brush dipped in melted lard bit of fat salt pork on the end of a fork, or a little lard tied up in a small piece of white cloth. For myself, I pre- fer the brush, and have found it more ef- fectlIal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

were crowded with truck farmers driving their one-horse carts daily to and from the town markets. Now the horses are so few that scores of resting places where refreshments were sold for man and beast have been obliged to go out of business. In Europe, where the street car has never been any too popular they are already anticipating the time when that means of transportation will be forced from the streetts into subways.-H. H. Windsor in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Dolly Finds Parallel Tn "Clot1es And The Man.  o
 -Drawsa mandT ThenEn HisJo

The other girl hasn't an idea of anything, but trying to be-stylish," said my Crusty Old Bachelor, and In consequence she usually looks a Fright The girl in the big fluffy picture hat loks like a Peach-sacrifce style for .becomingness and she's just too pretty Ito liver'
 My Crusty Old Bachelors eyes held a far-away look as if the rosy vision of the pretty girl in the picture hat were still before him.
 Who says that MEN do not notice " omens clothes? s.I
 And it Is likewise a great mistake my dears, to think that they are "color blind,' or that any old color, just so it's RED" is true of the whole mascu- line race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
In the Shops

An aluminium cooking spoon should be fin every kitchen. Made of strong, heavy cast aluminium, the housekeeper need moi fear when she banks it on the side of the kettle to loosen any preserves or jelly or soup that may be clnging to it that parts of the spoon will be loosened. The hardest bank of which any woman is capable, or man, either, for that matter will only result in a small dent in the spoon. When you do this with an enam- eled spoon parts of the enamel crnmble off and fall into what you are cooking and an iron spoon turns black and ugly,
 The Berlin kettle" is a new develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Menny dat looks lak Gold en Opportunities is only Blondined. Truf, LiP Honey.
....."....."......... .".."...."."."....

red and a multitude of other combina- tlons. These are fringed at the edges in the brighter color.
 Overdress of black net studded with jet are still popular with the women who wish to make over an old gown. These may also be had in white trimmed in crystal and sequins.
 Although one or two dresses made en- tirely of ratine have been seen, this ma- terla1 lends itself more readily to trim ming. such as collar and cuffs and facing of lapels.
 The new fullness in skirts is shown in a rather disgusted fashion in the wool frocks. In many of the skirts there is an inverted box plait al each side This does u9t show when standing still, since the hem is slightly weighed, but gives much more room when walking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Little Topics of the House
 hold

If colored cottons are washed in bran or starch water instead of soapsuds they will keep their color. If bran is used put 1t into bag of loosely woven cheesecloth "a handful of either is enough for a small tub of water.
 A woman with a badly faded blue shawl gave it bath in cold water with which a tablespoonful of vinegar had been mix ed. and the color returned perfectly. Nor all dyes yield to this treatment. Cold raw starch will take out blood stains.
 Precipitation marks can be removed by applying lemon juice and salt and leaving the blemish exposed to the sunshine.
 
 Hydrochloric acid takes out iron rust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

ment in aluminium ware. The lid, instead of fitting over the top, fits down inside the pot, about half an inch from the top. This positively prevents the pot from boiling over. The steam may lift the cov- CT, but cannot raise it high enough for the contents of the pot to run over the edge
 The little German serving trays seen in one of the shops are delightfully spck and span looking. The tray itself is a large china tile set in a light wooden frame. The center of the tile is white and there is an attractive geometrcal border in clean bright colors resembling calico. The little trap just breathes Ger man neatness and cleanliness IL makes all attractive tea tray as well as service tray for hot dishes, the comfortable wooden handles on the side adding to it's sturdi- ness and security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

The directory gives the previous occu patton of members of the Sixty-seeonf congress, or 69 per cent of the total mum Der, were lawyers before they went t Washington to make new laws. Abou one lawyer in every 37O In the Unite' States was in Congress. Other professiont and trades gained only slight representa- tion, the average being less than on' in every 50.O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

write this very day for your copy; don't delay Here Is what, you have long sought. Why seek. elsewhere2 Write today, later may be, too late. I offer S:5a06 In cash if | fail to, prove my great arnGIess treatment snnythfng hut safe. quick and harmless in fat reduction.
 N rite today for my free book.
 MARJORIE HAMILTON. S54 A, (. D. Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

park in the afternoons. But while he ad- nnits being a bug and confesses that he would rather see a game than anything else. ask him if he ever wants to return to active participation in organized oase- ball and he will shake his head and nut ter, Never again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
A Sunday Thought

Our affections are our life We live by these. They supply our warmth-Chan- ming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
My Lady Modist

The vogue of taffeta has brought out new changeable taffeta ribbons in blue and green, blue and yellow, blue and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Preponderance of Law
 yers in Congress

The Congressional directory is not re- garded as the most entertaining pubu- cation on earth, but here is one interest," ing feature taken from the latest edition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

If all the skies were sunshine, Our faces would be fain TO feel once more upon them The cooling plash of rain. If all the world were music, Our hearts would often long For one sweet strain of silence To break the endless song. r. life were always merry, Our souls would seek relief And rest from weary laughter In the quiet arms of grief.
 Anonymous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

l know a girl who takes a man with her every time she buys new hat.
 They (meaning Men), have so much keener sense of the ridiculous than women, and they are not slow about telling a woman what is becoming and what Is not.
 So you can just put it down in your little book that men are just as dis eerning and maybe more so than wom- en-in the matter not only of their own clothes but those of their feminine friendsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
TRUE SUCCESS

With my safe. sensible and natural treatment quick and permanent results belts, cups. wires, jackets, sweating, electricity, soap, salts, pills, oils ca
 thartfcs, drugs or medicines of any greatest treatment the world has ever known. If you are interested in your happiness. health and figure, you win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

less iTtd llilttll. W. IL. Schmftz, Montevideo, Minn. lost thirty pounds in thirty days. Mamie McNelly, Desloge. Mo, lost sixty-five pou nds. Mrs. Daisy Smith. Los Angeles, lost l64 pounds safely, and I can refer to thousands of satis- fled customers.
 BETTER GET RID OF FAT BEFORE FAT GETS RID OF YOU. l have printed a book, entitled "Weight Re- duction Without Drugs, which l send free and prepaid, so that you may know of my successful treatment and be able to reduce your weight, se- cretly at home with out harmful exercises. starvation diet, drugs or medicines. This inter- esting book is free to all fat persons, so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

If the truth were told men make tho fashions-the majority of them--not cnly for themselves, but for women Paul Poiret is MAN!
 Worth is a-MANi
 Drecoll is MAN!
 And there you arei