davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

That Uncle san played the part "f
santa claus Tor foreign countries 4"
III" tun y NOR" than Si"o.""o. 90"
this wear. thus breaking all previous
records. II evidenced by the "npr-
upus sums which hnv" been sent in
OF nos, office money orders. III" IA
yoritu means of remittance" among
the New Works enormous number of
newer Americans. Although ih"
figures are ~ ,.i by np means cont
pI-ir u " estimated that the money
sent abroad has FAR exceeded ili
'rnr's high water mark aud that thu
local pnsinfiic- handled Christmas
prcs"u,H of cash .goInE To lorrirn
countries tu the amount 1i nj least
it.o"o."o Even though pos, of
firr money orders cost more Tor InrI.
sums than bank drafts. they still re-
tain their popularity. sine" foreign
"rs seem to trust them more. Italy.
rs might h" expected. received u
large percentage OF this 81 i.""".n0"
'hri.tmas gift. and not IN small sums
by any means. One day. FOR example
five Italians entered the rosiofficc
aud helped one Of their number to
gcnd $1,000 to his former home out
side Rome. lie chcorfully paid the
charge of forty dollars Later In the
day four other Italians accompanied
in each ease 10y numerous friends
took out money orders aggrcgating
$4,000. Th. average sum sent to the
old country. however. ranges from
ten to one hundred dollars with an
Hvcrag. about half way between the
two. The largest part goes to italy.
with France second. Germany third
and England fourth. The remain
der Of the siou.oo0. 200 total con
tributcd by the rest OF the country
follows the same proportion in q
general way with the exception OF
the amount going to Germany which
is argely increased by the gifts Of
wcstcrners OF this nationality.
At time when everything. from
Wall Street to womcn's clothes, is
up on the carpet for admonition ana
reform. II would be strange If that
old hunting ground OF "upliftcrs.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
POULTRY EXHIBIT OPEN.
thirty Experts VIII Make Awards
for Prize Birds.

with over 1000 classes to be Judged
the sixth annual exhibition Of the
Empire Poultry Association opened to-
day at the Grand Central Palace. For
ty-sixth street ana Lexington avenue,
to continue until saturday, night Dur
Ing the Ave days Of the show more
than 900 birds wlil bo judged and
thirty experts will make tho awards.
Row after row OF cages have been
placed on benches on the main - VT.
The exhibition will rang" from the
diminutive bantam. weighing few
ounces. TO the gigantic Oprongtons
many OF which tip the scales at
twenty-five pounds.
The popular breeds OF Plymouth
Rocks. Leghorns, Brahmins Orphing-
tons, Wyandottes. Cochins and barred
rocks will make record showing,
while the Buckeyes. duckwings. Lang
shans, Minorcas and many other
breeds will be we'll represented. The
pigeon display will be unusually at
tractive this year
The Cat Show will be held in con-
The evening world., 1912-12-03
OLD BOREAS ROBS
HER BANK Of SILK,
WITH $10O DEPOSIT
Swoops Down Upon 1t, in
Hotel Window, and Pouf!
It's Gone!

Banks have burned. busted. bean
looted and robbed. but to-day we have
the story Of one that simply wandered
awny. II was . perfectly good bank
and contained 800. Never mind about
the style Of architecture or the capital
stock.
This bank was che sole property Of
Mrs Robert Stable. VINO With her hus-
band lives on the fourth floor of the
Latham Hotel. II was . portable bank
and Mrs. Stable carried II round with
her. In fact. she wore It. 1t was full
length, OF the finest silk-weli. you've
guessed tit was the wealth reposi-
tory the women trust 20 persistsntiy
and implicitly. . stocking.
II was about midnight Saturday that
Mrs. Stable removed the bank in the
privacy Of her bath room. In II she had
an envelope containing 500. A window
Of the bathroom opens out on Twenty
eighth street: II was raised Just the
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Aaron Gideon. stenographer en-
ployed by the Mayer Car Works near
inssaic. n. j.. died early to-day in the
Passaic Hospital OF injuries he re-
ceived when struck by a train last
night on the railroad tracks between
the works and his home When he was
picked UP by John Brookhoven, two
two hours after he was struck, Gideon
was able to say no more than that he
would like to see his flancee. May
SLEIGH. an eighteen-year-old Passaic
girl. She reached the hospital just
after both his legs had been ampu-
tated and remained with him until he
died.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

the part Of 10 who are more fortunate
70 help the others out
WORKED IN HARMONY WITH
THE DOCTORS.
"'This ight-thousand- dollar fund ~
quite the biggest Job we have yet
tackled. We've been In existence four
Year,. and during that time we've
worked in perfect harmony with the
hospital physicians, applying our help
where 1t seemed to be most needed. We
spent $500 for eauipping the kitchen in
the new hospital building And we have
supplied linen. fruit, flowers and Christ
mas gifts for the patients. as these
things were required.
I'VE shall be 80 happy whom We have
Insured tho permanent maintenance of
our hrst free bed. and II II in order
that We may do this as quickly ar pos
sible that We ask for help from all who
believe In such work. The bed r. so
very much needed And ~ soon as we
have Il established for ali time-why.
We can begin 70 work for another"
The evening world., 1912-12-03

tiniest little bit at the time.
Il put II the bank) on the window
sill so az to be sure I would not forget
It," explained Mrs. Stable. Il didn't
notice that the horrid window was open
40 far"
But along came n gentle zephyr and
lifting the silken bank whirled and
twisted II far into the night Whether
II landed IN the street or like n kite was
carried TO some roof or wire or else.
where. she does not know. because the
bank liz still missing.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

No woma should purchase an anti.
septic or Anicide. in tablet. liquid
or powder I'm, which contains any
poisons fdw your physicians advice
and specify Eree's Antiseptic Powder,
because it absolutely harmless and
positive in results.
Tyree's htiseptic Powder heals
diseased ties, prevents infection,
unexcelled a douche and is highly
efficacious q general antiseptic for
the househi. One a5-cent package
makes twoIallons standard solution.
Sold by dSgists everywhere. Send
for bookletnd free sample.
}. q. Tyree,h emist. washington. ID. c.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

junction wi the Poultry Show un-
der the ausIcs of the Cat Tanciers'
Association.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
d. Altmtatt & On.

%. Altmtatt & On.
have preparation tomorrow "wednesday
A Highly Important Sale of
FURS s. FUR GARMENTS
For Men, Women and Children,
comprising large number of fur pieces
of superior quality, made especially for
this occasion In the newest styles and
in short, medium and full lengths,
and offered at remarkably low prices;
as follows:
WOMEN'S FUR COATS
Karakul Coats at S65.OO, MO.0O, $500
Hudson Seal Coats 1880, 1880
Seal-dyed Coney Coats $500, $500
Black Pony Goats $500
-. MEMS FUR-LINED OVERCOATS
Of Oxford cloth or black broadcloth, lined
with extra dark muskrat and having collars
Of Hudson seal or Persian lamb S05OO
WOMEN'S MUFFS AND NECKPIECES
MUFFs NECKPIECEs
Karakul $500. 22.5O 500. 2250
Beaver 1000 1900
Civet Cat 1850, $500 1900, $500
Black Fox 1900. $500. $500 l400, $500, $500
Pointed Fox $500. 5000. 1000 $500, $500, $500
Black Lynx. $500, $500 $500, $500
Mink $500. $500 $500, $500
Scotch Mole 2.0o. $500. $500 500. 5000. $500
Australian Opossum 1900, $500 1900, 1900
Natural Raccoon 1850, $500 1850, $500
Hudson Seal $500 $500
Skunk $500, 1000 400, 1000
Black or Blue Wolf 1900, 1900 1000, 1850
Persian Paw Sets $500
FUR COATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
Reduced to $500, $500 & $500
Also a number of high-cost models In
Women's Fur Garments and Fur Pieces
at considerably reduced prices.
A~ay.L-
The evening world., 1912-12-03

i 80 to SO inch chest, from their regular stock,
at s16.5O, $3.50 and 24.5O
Values $500 to $3.50
These suits are of rough smooth materials navy blue
and the newest brown gray effects in medium or dark
i shades, Sack Norfolk styles, in conservative or
extreme models for Business College or Dress Wear
Also Another Offering of
Mems Winter Overcoats, $3.50
Regular Values from $4,000 to 5000
The above Overoas are of London and American manufacture
made of ChuchIla Shetland Cloth KeSys Melons and Mixed
ff ss sae as S1s chss! gaa
models in black Oxford gray, silk lined.
An unusually choice collection being shown of desirable
Leather Goods
Appropriate for Holiday Gifts
including Fitted Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, Hand
Bags Strap Books, Letter. Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
| Sewing Baskets, Manicure and Jewel Cases.
Also for Tomorrow. Exceptional Values in
Mems and Women's Imported Dressing Cases,
So n Se Tt1 son MYTH aasaa s475 650 7o5
Values from 5000 10000
imported eai Fitted Hss5 W H Cases. 2.75 3S5
Values $500 and 500
| of p;rs Mo ,".Na ..a as ,;, .., - ..,o
h,a ms e,.I :. alle laI'ow em.eUp so
| Value 5000
=,
AfI ENecNleWCfk Dept
rwon moo, v ,
- 9 -%-N9
Tomorrow a Special Sale of
t.stoarsd ih s.s r.
desirable sh,nes and sze ~ .XSc. 45c
made Of rep with tapestry and gold galoon trimming Tee
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Land Deals

J. N. Neal, the Thurman creek
cattleman, added extensively to his
landed holdings, this week, having
purchased the FoOte and Burch
ranches on Piceance, 1t the mouth
Of Thurman creek. The Foote place,
historically known a. the Burt Fair
child ranch, was recognized In the
early days as the premier stock ranch
of White River valley. With the
adjoining Burch ranch, the place en-
braces between four and hve hum
dred acres of the choicest land In Rio
Blanco county.
Mr.. Neal will commence At once
to improve the property.
Taken In connection with his pres
snt holdings on Thurman creek, Joe
Neal Is now one of the baroniai land
owners Of Rio Blanco county.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Our osol Molasy

16sss 6l9 Is pfissS N - s119isis
not - good - II looks on tht fhes of
the returns-for Meeker. Tue old
town will be virtually depopulatsd
coming winter.
Boyd Walbridge IL going to Palm
Beach-the Flagler hotel.
Ambrose Oldland 10 figuring on
Tampa bay.
viii Montgomery Is booked for
Honolulu.
Tom Kilduf will likely pull up 1t
Hot Springs, Ark.
Simp Harp. will go to the Denver
Stock Show and spend his money for
blue ribbon shorth0rns.
Lee Peterson has In contemplation
. baronial mansion on the sunnyside
Of Blue mountain.
Aud ye editor Of THE HERALD
will probably get down to Angora.
And 80 1t goes. The good 81 and
% beef will be dissipated on various
white ways"
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Firs. Methodist Episcopal Church

The subject Sunday morning will
be, 1.-THE Value Of . Soul"
We have just completed enlarging
the choir loft and have placed new
carpet on some. Watch the choir
grow. You will flnd . cordial well
como at ali our services. Fellowship
for rich and poor alike. Good music !;
lively singing with the spirit.
Committees were appointed last
Sunday for our Sunday school pro-
gram and Christmas treat for the
school The arrangements now are
to give . program by the Sunday
school, Sunday morning, December
29d, together with the treat, and the
choir glue their second sacred con-
cert Sunday evening. Watch an
nOuncement later.
IA homelike church."
RoBT. L. NUCKOLLs,
Minister
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Death Of Mrs. Goss

On Thanksgiving Day L. L. Dew
lin received word from e. r. Goss
announcing the death Of Mrs. Goss,
which occurred on November 20th
lthe day Mr.. Kellar was buried).
The White river pioneers are pass
ing away.
As frequently noted in these pages,
e. F. and Mrs. Goss were among the
earliest pioneers in this section.
Among old-timers, deceased had
many friends who will hear with re-
gret that she IL NO more.
Mr.. Goss writes that he expects 10
come to Meeker next spring 70 spend
the summer.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
An Important Industry

Frank Goeder Of Rangsly, aFrivsd
In town early In the week and na-9
loaded about t6,OOO worth Of alfalfA
seed At the Hugus warehouse.
This reminds US that about tan daye
ago. through the efforts Of Nanaase
Moulton, Of the Hugus company, TO-
outside buyers came In; went dowH1
the river, examined the alfalfa ssa9S
and pronounced 1t first-class.
These buyers contracted for abcae
1000 worth Of seed before returning
TO Neeker. To Mr.. Moaiton u due
the credit for bringing in outside bay-
ers.
The raising Of alfalfa seed bids fa1r
to become one Of the great industries
of this, Rio BlAnco county. At pres
ent the bulk of the alfalfa seed is
raised In the Angora section, but Il
can be raised successfully anywhere
from Rangely section to Meeker sec
tion.
At Rangely, Commissioner Gof,
J. l. Coltharp, Charley Hefiey, Fred
Nichols, the Toles, r. Hartke, jr.,
and the James brothers, wsrsi
among the principal alfalfa farmers
in that section.
Here the product is shipped out 70
Dragon, Utah.
In Angora section Ira Ward, w. \
Fairfax, Alex and Jim Horn, Frsd
Mobley, Henry Stadtmsn and r. e.
Thompson, all raised good crops.
In the Yellow creek region Parker
4 Shepard. George L. Lambert, the
Shankland brothers, John johnson
and Kivett, raised several hundred
bushels.
At White River, E. J. Wilson 10
the alfalfa king. His crop will clsar
him about 5000. Zsck Msthes and
the Delaney boys are also away 70
the good on this years crop.
J. W. Shepard Of White River, bad
. small acreage, but his yidid was
big and seed about the finest In the
valley.
On the old Charley Smith farm, h.
lower Powell Park, Ombrose OldlAnd
had . patch thst went thirty bushsls
TO the acre Of frst-class seed.
There 10 more money. In tlo0 aianl.'
70 land In lower White River vallsy
than In sl,0o0 peach land In lower
Grand vailey; and, on the side, ~
have n and ts bssf - . by-prodnoe--
- 70 speak.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates--1el2-l3

Account the above the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets from all
stations to Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Trinidad and intermediate
points ut one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale December %, "a, 25,
81 and January 1. Final return limit
January B 1913 For further in
formation call on or write r. E.
Vickery, general agent, 352 Main ST.,
Grand Junction, Colo. Phone Jet ll6.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

- Democrats have won an over
1hS1ming victory. During the COM
I'M 1bur yesrs they will become SO
ns4nly entrenched in the political
~ that Il will be difiicult to ouat
them from power. With their present
va4Aege, the combined strength of
lbo<h Progressives and Republicans
.vetld even then present . difficult
Aask to bring about . Democrat de-
fsak four years hence. The political
pceblem 10 one that should receive
eae1sul and not hasty consideration.
ecky Mountain Herald (Denver).
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or piinples. They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
glori0es the face. Eczema or salt
rheum vanish before it. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblsins; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only Is cts. at all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
How to Bankrupt tho Doctors

A prominent New York physician
says, 'If 1t were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would proba-
bly, be bankrupt" When you contract
. cold do not walt for II to develop
into pneumonia but treat it 1t once.
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation
by its cures Of these diseases. 1t 10
most ef1ectual and 10 pleasant and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Way They do II in Larimer
County

parently the Democratic party
fsaehed the end Of its rope as
aDder for local honors and will
uAfter be nothing more than sub
foa0n Of the National Democratic
y. The chances for the election Of
ge part Of the county ticket this
seemed brighter than ever be-
and yet the pluralities returned
In many instances, even greater
they were two years ago, when
- seemed to be but little chance
nccess.
be Democrats will not support
= ticket, consequently they will
1t n bit difIicult to induce busi-
men to become the candidates
/ be party In the future. Politically,
party seems to be Democratic,
personally 1t Is Republican. 1t
I'VE In Wilson and Greenacre,
shall and Cooke, Ammons and
ney, Farrar and Seaman.
4 . whole the local party wakes
usiastically Democratic and
, ~ 1t shouts until It gets half
4 down the ballot, when It begins
pspond to- twinges Of conscience
= Votes the other side of the ballot
4 be rest Of the way.
> party can command any local
lhgth when It hires the band for
f50wn candidates and votes for the
sition, wherefor, ~ We have
4 1t will be bit dtffcult to get
~ men to accept the nomination
&ounty offices two years hence
i& Collins Review.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Sixteen to One

The victory Of November s. presents
. new Interpretation Of the sixteen
to-one phrase 90 familiar to the pub
lie In 1895. Sixteen years to one
victory-but 1t Is worth waiting for
Bryan.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

when in need Of anything In the
Sheet Iron line. go to A. e. Lytle's.
He will treat you right. s2e
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

The Farmers Home IL now under
tho management Of G. r. Dowler, Of
the Miller house. =.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
Eggss Eegs!!

The hens that lay. I have . few
8. c. Black Minorcs cockersls left.
Choice t260-F N. JoHANTaEN.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

Every well-conducted enterpriae
owes Its success 70 system.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

Prices reduced. Good meals, a6c ;
ct Miller house.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07
For Sale

New plano. Cash or time. Enquire
1t this ONCE. n80
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-07

Dr.. Taylor, Dentist Meeker. Colo
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

THE change from summer to
 autumn always makes an inn
 portant time in the world Ot fashion but this season, we are seeing developments rather than radical changes. In a general way, the straight, slender silhouette remains, but skirts are not So eNaggeratediy narrow; panel effects and draperles relieve them and a great many pep iums will be worn. Materials are eX- tremely interesting. Silk is a pro- nounced favorite for indoor gowns and there are heavy silks admirably we'll adapted to the street gown an1 coat suit, but the wool fabrics are varied and lovely and a great many costumes are showing combinations of the two. The fine serge that has proved such a we'll deserved favorlte will continue all its vogue and 1t will be trimmed with many contrasting ma terials, but notably broadcloth and velvet. The charmeuse that has proved such a tried friend is to be utilized in almost numberless ways. In the lighter quality, it is used for the SlInpleT gowns TOT dlleIloohs dt uO'h0 in the heavier quality, 1t makes beau tiful evening and dinner gowns and superb wraps. A very pretty notion is to combine charmeuse with a wool material, making the blouse and peplum of the satin while the skirt Is of the wool.
 Sleeves always mark the season but this year there is a great variety offered. Kimono and "set-in" models are seen in equal numbers and lengths vary from the elbows to the wrists, but elbow sleeves with close fitting under sleeves are fashionable and, in every way, attractive The waist line is placed ar the normal or a little above as IS found more becoming.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
WHITE SERGE BECOMING.

White wool is. of necessity, much less perishable than either satin or lingerie fabrics and at the races, horse shows and all events of the kind, a
 great many costumes of white serge are being noted. For the woman who finds simplicity becoming, tailored models of the kind are excellent and the vogue of white is too seIf-evident to admit of discussion. Wherever smartly gowned women are gathered, there will be more white gowns than any other sort, but, in spite of that fact, color remains the wise choice for the woman of moderate means. At horse show held at one of the nearby resorts during the week were seen many costumes of white satin, both of the tailored sort and the more elaborate gowns. A very beautiful example of the former was made with a skirt showing a few side straight plaits at the sides, after one of the very latest models, and double breasted jacket of Cavalier style. One of the prettiest of the slightly more elaborate toilettes was gown of white satin dotted with black. the skirt slightly draped and the bodice blousing we'll over black satin belt, for black on white continues to be one of the smartest of all things
 Coats of white over black are to be noted also and an extreme novelty Is found in a jacket of white taffeta over a skirt of black, the costume completed by sash of plaid silk arranged rather snygIy about the waist Hats of the picture order. but moderate in size, are favorites with all these costumes
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

is that they are to be finished to wear on the outside of the skirt. Such a waist has a deep crushed girdle of satin or silk which is made with two points crossing over and fastening with hooks and eyes at the top of the girdle on both sides. An other style has one end crossing over the full girdle width, ending with a heading we'll over on the side.
 This cross-over girdle is neat finish to waists which are to be worn on the outside, for it is very difficult matter to fit a waist so smoothly that it has not wrinkle The girdle covers whatever defects there may be and is pretty as well.
 Plain and fancy chiffons will be the style for dressy waists. All-over faces, satins, crepes de chine, voiles and fancy silks are also used.
 Although all sorts of waists and skirt combinations, skirt and coat combinations in both color and ma terials are quite the rage now, much thought should be given to the selection of the correct combinations. Fancy waists will be worn with skirts of handsome material such as broad cloth. velvet, etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
Fashion Jottings.

Chiffon taffetas continue to be as popular as ever for dresses and suits It is really marvellous the number of color combinations that are intro duced in changeable taffetas. The solid tones are, however, richer in appearance and considered more ele- gant.
 Dresses for early fall are claiming the womans attention at present. Serges and light-weight broadcloth will be the leading material for gen. eral wear. Black, navy-blue, brown and taupe are the favored colors.
 Charmeuse is liked for its soft, lustrous richness and its adaptability to conform to the present-day styles of drapery and folds. Crepe de chine is another soft, clinging fabric which will also be worn to a great extent. Messaline seems to stand by us season after season. It is excellent for simple models and comes in plain colors and in pin-stripes in contrasting shade or white.
 Fancy grenadines, colored voiles, brocaded crepes and satins and char
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
TULLE AND NET IN FAVOR.

For garden parties and functions of the kind. a great deal of tulle and net are being worn and many of the newest and handsomest costumes are made of white satin yelled with colored tulle or chiffon, pale shades being the pre- ferred ones, for summer demands an effect of coolness. A very lovely cos tune, seen quite recently. was of white satin yelled with paled blue chiffon, embroidered on all its edges but otherwise untrimmed. The hat was a big one of tule in the same shade, trimmed with two white ostrich plumes and with long scarf-likc strings of tulle that fell round the figure quite to the waist line in a really fascinating manner. Tulle, let 1t be added, makes a feature of the late summer and un- occasionally, will make a feature of the fall and the winter A very lovely creation in the still favorite black and white is of black tulle over white char mouse. The skirt is full and gathered at the waist line and trimmed ac the lower edge with rows of white satin ribbon. lust below the knees, 1t Is held to the foundation by a soft ruching of the material. The jacket is of black satin. short and in Directoire style with the high collar and revers em- broidered in the tiniest possible pink rose-buds, and at the waist line IS arranged a cluster of the silk roses that are so beautiful in color. The blouse beneath the collar is of white lace with