davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Miss Eva Carpenter is spendinp
the holiday vacation in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Mrs. r. b. Lewis is slowly i'm
proving from q severe attack Of la
grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

S. L Trine is recovering from .
serious illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Mrs. A. Lejune and daughter,
Miss Marie, Of Pitkin are guests Of
the Winslows during the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

4 marriage Iicease WAS issued ON
the 10Th to Edmosd Leonard "a
DoyIeville sad Miss Nellie Hamilton
q Wssnita
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Mrs j. E. Berryhill is quite sick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Should aud ocq,,ointoHcs be forsot,
Aud norsr brought 10 m,n7
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
CEDOllA

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday. December "a
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
SPORT.

There In q chance that real inter
national battle for the featherweight
championship will be arranged some
time this year between Abe Attell. the
present holder. and Jem Driscoll. the
British champion. Some time ago Jem
announced that he would retire from
the game. especially after his match
with Owen Moran was called off. but
Low he writes he has changed his
mind and expects to visit the United
States again early in the spring.
Frankie Burns OF San Francisco
and Jack Britton OF Chicago have
been matched for . ten-round fight in
Oakland Cal.
Tally John ,of Butte was given the
decision over kid" Davis of Salt
Lake. at the end Of Q fast six-round
boute at Butte. They are feather
weights.
The University OF Iowa led the
Western Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting
League in the first weeks shooting.
registering q score OF 951 out Of q pos
sible 1000 points.
Clarence ("Wildcat") Ferns. the Ok
lahoma cowboy pugilist, won the de-
cision over "Unk" Russell Of Phila-
delphia in fast and furious ten-round
boxing match in Kansas City. Ref
cree Porteous stopped the fight in the
tenth round, with Russell all but out.
Fireman Jim Flynn is going to work
the soft money" theatrical circuits
for all he Is worth. now that Manager
Curley has cleared the schedule of
minor fights and engaged Tommy Ry-
an to train the Pueblo fireman for his
worlds championship battle with JACK
johnson.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
FOREIGN.

The bethrothal OF Victoria Louise,
daughter OF the Emperor Of Germany.
to Grand Duke Adolph Frederick OF
Mecklenburg- -Strelitz has been an
nounced.
Fifty-three Of the crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Wistow Hall were
drowned when the steamer foundered
on the Buffers of Buchan, of the
coast of Aberdeen. Scotland.
News reached London of an attack
BY 5000 Turks on Italians engaged in
repairing the water supply at Derna
Tho Turks were repulsed, hundreds
being killed. The Italians had three
killed and seven wounded.
Reports are current OF blizzard in
Newfoundland that is said to be the
worst the colony has even known. In
some districts the snow is thirty-five
feet deep. Traffic is at standstill
and telegraph systems are demoral-
ICED.
A store Of fires swept across the
southern half Of Osaka, Japan. famed
by q strong wind. According to Of
iicial figures. 5.26S buildings had beeA
destroyed and 10000 people rendered
homeless. During the first four hours
the flames consumed 1900 houses.
AS the result Of the finding Of mug
gets of gold in numerous fowls killed
upon farm. four miles from Mini
tomas. Man.. stores and shops have
been closed while their keepers has
tened to the place to stake out claims.
More than fifty claims already have
been marked.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
PRACTICAL HELP FOR POOR
Man Undoubtedly Had Great Scheme
Although There Was . SIiSns
Obstacle In the Way.

In the den which opened on the Nv
ing room the man was roaring soul
fully his own modernized version OF
an old song. If had but ten millions
a year. CATER Green. If had bue ten
millions a year"
What would you do with 1T" MS
sister interrupted. less for purposes
OF information than in pursuit OF
quiet
"One thing. anyhow. Sis" he broke
OF with unexpected earnestness. ia
establish a system Of free laundries
for the poor New Workers are won
derfully clean people. all things con-
sidered. but you can't 60 around much
without realizing that more laundry
work and bathing would be an Inn
mense benefit In some directions.
but how would you manage 1t!
Who would be the beneficiartes7 How
could you discriminate"
"All that would have to be consld-
cred, of course. Now. you work out
the details. Sis, and I'll go out and try
to scrape up the ten mfllions."-New
York Press.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
WASHINGTON.


Tho Hayburn subcommittee which
has been investigating the election Of
Senator Isaac Stephenson Of Wiscon-
sin. unanimously agreed that the
charges of corruption and bribery
have not been proved.
Aerial mail carriers are entirely
practicable, in the opinion Of Joseph
Stewart. second assistant postmaster
general, who has charge Of the trans
portation end Of the postal business.
They will be tried in Arizona.
President Taft has decided to send
Congress a message recommending
that an International inquiry be un-
dertaken into the cause OF the in
creased cost Of living. It will be the
most comprehensive inquiry ever un.
dertAken.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26

The statement of Health Commis-
sioner Dederle of New York that dill
gent Investigation for many years has
failed to trace a single case OF typhoid
fever in that city to the eating OF
oysters will be hailed with delight BY
lovers Of the king Of bivalves In the
condition in which he comes from the
briny deep. Tho oyster Is good fried.
and excellent in q. stew when not
cooked-as he often IL. however-so
long as to make him leathery. But
there are many who maintain that It
is q pity to cook oysters. because
they are so palatable In tho raw state.
and 20 easily digestible. Yet in many
instances these epicures have feared
to eat oysters raw because OF the
widespread depreciation OF the oyster
- cause OF typhoid fever. They Will
rs3oies at Doctor Lsdsrls's report
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
Not a Lively Fish. at Best.

Not Lively Fish, At Best.
One of the porters on the train out
OF Salt Lake City was an impassive-
looking negro. who had a ready. II In
accurate. answer to almost any ques'
tion put him by the passengers. 1t
was hard to tell whether he believed
all that he said or whether he was
having fun with his questioners.
One man, on first catching sight OF
the lake. asked II there were any nsh
in 1t.
mo. sah." said the porters. "dere
amt no fishes in dat lake. sab. Dey
done tried ter see ef dey couldn't have
fishes in dare. but dey wouldn't stay
alive. De fishes dat stayed alive de
longest was salt mack'r'l. but dey
want very PROSPEROUS. sah."-Youth's
Companion.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER posted
on MOST RTANT
CURRENT ToPIco.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Two women jurors in Seattle swung
ten men into line for q verdict by
which woman was convicted OF as
eaultinH man.
Dynamite exploding in q business
house at Grand Forks. n. D. result
er in the destruction OF the Masonic
temple and several stores.
Assemblyman John e. Mutually.
member OF the last California Legisla-
ture. was shot and killed by three rob-
bers In his saloon In San Francisco.
According to a cattleman from For.
est City. s. d. several thousand cattle
are gathered at Swift Bird creek and
and cold.
Much excitement has resulted from
gold discoveries at Dunlap, In the
Sierra Nevada mountains. Calf. Min
ers are rushing to the new fields and
tent city has sprung up. Rich
pockets" found by prospectors start
ed the rush.
Miss Leona Mary Jewell, daughter
OF Jue Sue. one Of the wealthiest Of
Portland's Chinese merchants. will
soon receive q commission in the
Chinese revolutionary army and will
lead company OF soldiers in the
field.
During the annual meeting OF the
South Platte Millers' Association at
Lincoln, Neb.. three newspaper report.
ers who had been taken for mill own
ers sat through the proceedings and
heard all arrangements made for con-
trolling the price of flour milled this
year.
Pavlof volcano, on the Alaska PENN
sula. west OF the Shumagin islands. is
in violent eruption. Andrew Grosswald.
a storekeeper at Sand Point, sixty
miles from Pavlof. sends word that q
discharge of stones from the crater
can be seen and that lava and smoke
are issuing.
After travelling through five states
to find q place where they might wed
legally. Miss Anna Sietama OF Woon-
socket. s. D.. and Sistee Seitsma Of
Forestburg, s. D., were married in La
Crosse, Wis. The pair are first cou.
sins and because of that fact were un-
able to marry in South Dakota or the
neighboring states of North Dakota,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
consre..iona, ReeonIt,on Asked.

Pueblo-Senator Guggenheim has
received q telegram from the Chamber
of Commerce at Lamar. Pueblo and
Salida. asking him to assist in OBJ
tanning congressional recognition of
the resolutions adopted at the recent
Good Roads convention at Pueblo, At
which the Santa Fe trail and Rainbow
route were indorsed as national high
ways. Representative Martin present
ed the resolutions adopted by the Pu-
eblo convention In the House.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
RED HAIR ON THE wAhE.

Within two generations the red.
haired human will be seen NO moro
on our city streets. II we arc tn believe
tho statement Of Mr. Curtain. pref
Of tho United BARRIERS association q
America. And. ~ chief OF American
tonsorial artists. he ought to be AZ
authority on the subject. 1t IL really
sad the way things are disappearing
In this progressive century OF ours.
AZ fast a. We increase thu record ID
one direction 1t persists in getting
shortened in another. Modern prog
ress seems to resemble q tube hlled
with marbles; whenever fresh mar
BILE 10 pushed In at one end another 10
forced out at the opposite. There are
many things we could spare better
than the ginger-headed masculine or
the girl with the Titian-bropze. Gin
ger stands for pluck and golcen-bronze
for beauty. and beauty and pluck
have always been leading features OF
the American people. Yet for some
climatic or genealogical reason. when
ever fair and dark mate. the children
always take after tAo duskier- haired
parent. So red locks are slowly but
surely disappearing. according to the
careful investigation Of Chief Barber
Curtain. Perhaps in time our red
haired citizens will have to be cor
rallied and protected by government a.
are our nearly extinct buffaloes But
as other specialists tell us that in an
other hundred years the whole hu-
man race will be bald. We are hardly
justified in putting the already over
worked government to any extra trou-
BILE. to preserve for a short time long
er the amber bronze or mahogany
hued locks AZ scalp decorations. says
the Los Angeles Times. And somehow
We imagine that pluck and beauty will
survive. II the worst comes to tho
worst
The Keota news., 1912-01-26

The blackness of London fogs IL
due in large degree to the quantity
Of soft coal smoke which they contain.
and therefore abatement Of the Lon
don fog goes hand in hand with the
reduction Of the smoke nuisance in
the British metropolis. The Interna.
tional Smoke Abatement exhibition in
London next month will lay stress on
the advantages Of the fireless cooker.
A London authority declares that
since the present anti-smoke nuisance
movement in London began. the aver
age number OF dense fogs there has
decreased by over go per cent. while
the average amount OF winter sun
shine in the metropolis has increased
by nifty per cent. He believes that II
the general public can be induced to
take the matter seriously. the Lon
don peasoup fog will be abolished.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
Friendship.

Friendship.
Are they friends?"
well, one Of them lends the 9th
er money. but I'm not sure which 10
which,
The Keota news., 1912-01-26

Steel tariff revision 10 occupying the
the long expected fight - on.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

boomers to match the morning dress ana so dlspenses with pettiCoats and all ther nCumbrance. The boomers mean per feet protection and perfect freedom and there never was a fashion designed more heartily welcomed, unless 1t may be the introduction of rompers that are the de light of the little folk and relief to the mothers soul. This year, rompers are made of all the simple, sturdy materials with which we are familiar, but the touch of hand work often appears there as 1t does on the costumes of the more elaborate sort, and very charming rompers for the little folk are made of Chambray with the neck and sleeve edges sCallopod by hand. Long and short sleeves both appear on these garments and they are as pretty as can be, while they leave no doubt as to their practical advantage Whatever else the little child's wardrobe may lack, rOmpers must be there, if the ediCt of Fashion has been heard, for fashion and comfort go hand in hand in matters of this sort. In the morning hours, children dress plainly in sturdy material with nothing to hamper their free movement necessary to health and to happiness. Later they wear dainty frocks that are fine of material, beautiful of line and charming in effect but made very simply with that little trimming and that JudiC- iously applied.
 Among the novelties of the season must be mentioned, however, frocks that are made with the tunics closing at the shoulder and these tunics can be treated in so many different ways that of them selves, they mean variety. The style is liked both for thin and heavy materials. Charming little dresses of this style for simple afternoon occasions are made of linen which IS such pronounced favorite while for the same model, are used ging- hams and the like for morning wear White eyelet embroidery for the tunic and batiste for the main part Of the frock mean a very dainty little dress, while garment made of checked gingham combined with plain, is adapted to the morning hours.
 Dame Fashion has been generous in many ways this season but apparently, the children have been especially borne in mind for their dresses are charming. They make pictures of the little wearers yet they are simple in the extreme, eminentlv charming in effect and they leave their owners free to enjoy the summer holiday to the fullest extent. Nothing that is fussy, nothing that is hs mpering is good style.
 With the froCks of the morning, brown hose and shoes are the usual ones but for afternoon occasions, white is preferred and ribbed stockings with buckskin shoes low or high, as taste or occasion may re- quire make a smart accompaniment for the frock of the more dressy kind. Parties and similar occasions of the kind will, of course demand thinner and lighter slip pers and ties, but summer represents out door life and buck skin is the best material while high shoes are quite as smart as the low ones and they have certain practical advantages that every mother will be quick to recognize.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

tafeta of this kind without just such a finish.
 Lace of all kinds is to be lavishly used. One of the prettiest finishes for tailored suit of tafeta is lace laid flat over the collar and drawn together at the edges of the front Lace frills are used in three quarter coat sleeves, also, and lace and embroidered muslin fchus will completely transform any plain gown. They are both exceedingly fashionable and one can hardly do better than provide a number. They are being found in varying shades and styles and they have a very practical value at the same time that they are dainty and smart in the extreme What we once would have called old-fashioned looking, is extremely new fashioned to-day although to be sure, we retain straight narrow lines, whereas the gowns to which We are looking for suggestion were Volumi- nously fuIl If there are any bits of old lace laid away by all means look then up for there is no kind of lace that is not
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

fashions. Taffeta always seems to call for pretty self trimmings and pinked out edges for the ruffles and little frills which are used thereon. Black velvet ribbon, too belongs to it by natural selection, It Is used most effectively both as trimming to be sewed onto the gown itself and for sashes as finish for the waist line. A great many changeable, or two tone effects, are worn but the plain colors have by no means been superseded.
 One of the most distinctive and attrac- tive taffeta gowns that could be imag- ined IS made of the silk in a greenish grey shade, known as tea color, and is trimmed with little box plaited quiIlings not more than 12 inches in width that are finished with sawtooth edges and combined with these ruchcs are bands of black velvet ribbon, while wider ribbon makes a sash with long ends. 1t seems hardly ueces- sary to add that there is a chemsctte and that there are under sleeves of dainty shadow net for one can hardly imagine
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
E0Heab bl NAV MANTON

himIest marquisettes to linens, and they make the most attractive little dresses with a very small amount of labor The qualntness that is apparent in all fashions IS especially charming applied to childrens dresses, and very lovely little frOCks for the garden party and occasions of the klnd are made of embroidered vOile with the raised waist line that IS always pretty tor the little folk, and the fChu blouse with lace frills that are a real delight. As matter of course, sashes are worn with all such froCks but the sashes are bowed and knotted in so many ways that they, again, give evidence of the wide variety of the season supplies. They are bowed at the back and they are bowed at the left side and sometimes the bows are big with up-standing loops and sometimes the sashes are finished with rosettes and sim pie knots. The faces used are preferably Nalenciennes and Baby Irish for they belong to the children by natural right. Many of the German Nalenciennes so closely resemble the genuine lace that 1t is difficult to discover the difference at a glance. These are especially charming upon batistes linens and materials of the klnd, while the Irish lace makes a pecu- liarly good effect upon voiles and mar qulsettes Cluny is somewhat used but it gives more mature effect and the one law that must not be broken calls for a gen. orally childish effect and the simplicity that IS so charmingly attractive.
 For wear beneath the dainty, flmy troCks, the prettiest little slips of fine lawn are used; but the active girl who really likes to enjoy the summer to the full, wears
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

in fashion and the older sorts are the most treasured. Lace Is used as frils and as founces in bandings and for collars, cuffs and all the little accessories of dress For the silks and the thinner materials lace of the latest most filmy sorts Is fashion able but linen costumes and heavier ma terials are being trimmed with faces that are suited to their needs. Cluny, Irish Crochet, MaCrame and all the heavy faces are being much used and there IS also new lace known as Ratine that suggests the material which has been so eagerly welcomed, for 1t includes little insets that give just the Turkish toweling suggestion while the main portions are sufficiently open to deserve the name of lace and to make very beautiful effect
 Handsome suits of taffeta are trimmed and treated in a great many different ways but embroidery with beads is exceedingly beautiful and especially worthy of note The beads are applied over stamped design such as would be used for braid
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

MAY is always the children's month. M So much of it has been disCour- A'A aging this year, but the bright days will come and the May parties will be held and there Is a certain atmosphere ot pleasure in the air that makes the little folk very happy and brings with 1t some necessary consideration on the part ot their elders as to fitting raiment.
 It has almost become trite to say that the present Is a season of many oppor- tunities. yet any consideration of hotle girls garments brings the fact so strongly before the mind that 1t seems impossible not to reiterate All the familiar fabrics the lawns the dimities. the ginghaE:s, the batistes. are more than commonly beau tiful Colors grow more various and more interesting with every season. In a gen eral way 1t may be said that the best styles call for simple effects for the younger folk, but that simplicity Is Ob- rained in many ways and there are com binations of Colors and of materials to be noticed that are beautiful in the ex- treme. while they unquestiOnably savor of the unusual.
 We have been wont to think that black was somewhat somber for children gar ments but black as trimming is being uScu tnlS summer tO produce lllt SIIldI ttsl possible effects and rather to enhance than to detract from the color effect. Buff, the rose shades and light blue are extremely fashionable and one or the other can be worn by almost every girl. With black patent leather belt and, perhaps, a little embroidery in black thread, a dress from such colors becomes distinctive at once and this tratment IS to be noted upon the best models this season has brought forth
 Again color is to be used much with white and some of the prettiest, most at tractive possible frocks can be made from white with blue or white with rose color T white with pale green if the two colors ire judiciously handled and advantage
 aken of the best styles.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

very fashionable. The tunic dresses are especially well adapted to materials of two colors and lovely little dresses are made with plaited skirts of plain white linen and tunic of colored linen eyelet- embroidered and trimmed with white banding, while the same combination can be used in many ways, the idea applied to dresses of various sorts. In a general way, linen and soft finished piqu6 may be said 10 be the favorite materials for the belted dresses cf the heavier sort, gingham and chambray for the sturdy ones for harder usage. but summer in this country means so many possibilities of climate that the children need the thinnest lightest, hlmie5t frOcks as well as those that are heavy enough for the cooler days. For dressy occasions, voile Is q favOrite and marQulsette IS lovely, but nothing ever takes the place Of handker- chief linen, mercerized batiste, embroid- cred Swiss muslin and other dainty, thin materials that can be laundcred and laundered without injury.
 Both lace and embroidery are used for trimming for all materials, the kind of lace being determined by the weight of the fabric and the use 60 which the dress is to be put, but nothing IS quite so pretty, hOlulH8 SlNt9 quitc 9utl d IOulH oI 6lS- gancc as hand embroidery. Even the least little bit gives the daintiest effect Whether the dress is plain for morning wear or the thin dainty sort for parties and occasions of the kind, a little hand embroidery will enhance it's value
 Scallops make a very notable feature of prevailing fashions, both for the younger folk and for the grown-ups, and scallopcd edges are always pretty on children $ dresses Simple as the treatment is, it affords opportunity for color effects that makes it especially worthy of considera- tion just now
 Little girls, whose mothers are the smartest and best dressed and conse- quently. are the most particular about their children garments, wear very simple little frocks of linen,