davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
RAaAAAD mDgeS

Fw I..ck mesed 10 Cimaruur
the wesk
JF I~ricr 70 wsschsAS sagiass
1t Crested Bsss<.
c l.. Stewart was here iron Csu-
srron thss week
EP Roll is waiting he fs..iIy
81 Grand JsGctson-
wm. Walkers hes rsturnsd 70
work 81 the round house.
tienry knoll and r A Nad.sssm
are takiag a short vacation.
Englneer o. Yosagbers made .
shor, visit in Sahda last wesk.
C. H. Cowan and Ned Boyle wess
here from Crested Butte Sunday.
George Tsezize. section fossmsn
AT Ohio City wss in Gunnisoa Sun
day.
Acting Master dechanic j. I.ss-
well was in Gunnison the FIRST of the
week
l. 4. Smith, engine watcher si
Crested Butte, is visiting relatives
IN ~ l.osis
Georee Rusk has returned from
visit in the east and is again work
ing cut Of Clmarroa.
Boiler inspectors l.. B johnson
T.. T. Liscomb went TO Cimarron
Monday TO inspect engines.
Engine 422 has returned from tine
Salida shops and engine l73 was
taken over for light repairs.
c. d. Freeman 10 working ON the
Oaray passenger run after being of
sevesal days ON account Of illness.
Fireman L. L. Palmer hes bssn
given . thirty dsys leave Of absence
and is fsrming near Read, Colo,
during slack business.
Glen T.. Juliss 10 hostler ct the
round house, Frank Wright is
watching engines and Harry Bsss-
vsis 10 washing boilera.
Roy Gsyer Of Bedford, Ore, 10 the
guest Of HE sisaer, Mrs George
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
nsaice 10 No. Res;SeuH q RvvAe1e 4
VI

State Of Colorado.
County of t'unnison S.
In the County Court, in Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To John. Dan and Julia Fitzpatrick. Greet
Whereas. il has been made To appear TO the
County Court of Gunnison Comfy in the State
of Colorado. that you. the said John, Dan aud
Julia fltzpstrick are heirs and advises Of
Patrick Fitzpatrick. late of said County and
State and that yoa and each of you reside out
of the State of Colorado.
Now. therefore. in accordance with the pro
provided. and by order ~ Court duly made aud
entered. you are hereby notified that an iustru-
meut of writing purporting To be the last will
and testament Of the said Patrick Fitzpatrick
deceased, was presented to said Court for pro
bate On the 18th day of June A. d. 1919, by z \
>o0rse. Esq, residing at Gunnison. Colorado, ia
the state "a toiorsde: that the said eieceeias,
was. at the time of his decease. resident Of
that the said deceiebt, according 10 the ss id
slleeed will devised and beguesthed all his
prspe-rty aud estate whether, real. personal or
mired To his children John. Dan and Julia
Fritzpstrick and constituted and sppoiuted
Andrew LeJune. Of Pitkin. colorado. sole ex-
ecutor.
Court at the County tourt Room in the Ceurt
House in Gunnison in the County Of t,unni SON
m the state .f Colorado on the tth ssy Of
August A. D, 1917, then and there to attend the
hearing the probate of the said alleged last
viii and Testament ef the said Patrick Fitz
pstrick, dec-ssei and further To do and per.
form Whist shall then, by the said Court be re
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ILave hereuu-o
set my hand and affixed the Seal Of said ourt
at my Office IN Gunni-on, in said county this
25th day of June, A. ID 1913
SEAL CLIFFORD n. STONE
judge and Acting Clerk
First publicatiou June q. 1913
Last publication August l. isi3-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
lIslire.

Office of County Assessor, Gunni-
son County, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
24t-. 25th and 26th days of July,
A. ID. 1913. | viii be and remain in
my Office at the Court House in
Gunnison, Colorado. for the purpose
Of hearing any and all objection. To
the assessment roll for the year 1918.
A NJ THoxas, County Assessor
Dated june Is, 1918. 24-26.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Roy Gsyer Of Bedford, Ore. 10 the
guest Of HE sisasr, Mrs. Gsoree
Anderson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

Singing and Working in the Kinder
sarten.
Society Emt'ems.
Specimens cf Fish.
Standard Breeds OF Cattle
Submarine and Topedo Boats
The Roeutgcn Ray tx-Ray Crookes
Tube, etc.)
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types Of Electrical Locomotives.
Various Kinds Of Kittens.
Views Of Irrigation.
Views Of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
List of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Lock and Canal lsault Sic. Marie)
laundering Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest ModeIl
National Coats of Arms.
Officers Jewels.
Paris Fashions from TIE Year 1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
FFecious Stones Diamonds, Emerald.
etc.
Principal Breeds Of Horses.
Rare Specimens Of Postage stamps.
Seals 81 the states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

Aeronautic Views lAeroplanes. Drigi
bles. eic
aNeFican PaFebred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations OF Honor.
Birds Of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
DeepSea Specimens Of Marine Life.
Different Races Of Mankind il Native
Dress.
Famous Gems (Koh-Inoor, Great 40,
gui etc.
FLAGS Of the Nations.
Fruits and their Blossoms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
An Improvement on all
Dictionaries

Chicago Daily News Here is something new in the
way Of dictionaries or rather improvement on the
old style dictionary It is complete accurate and con-
venient 1t thoroughly modern and up-to.date and
probably contans more Of the latest words than does
any other dictionary of language now published In ad
dition' there is large amount Of useful information
such as Is usually found only in comprehensive encyco
pedias1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
Nothing Like it in the World

CINCINNATI Times This new dictionary an in
novation in dictionary publishing in that other dicon
aries have been but reysions made by an empoye Of
publisher, Of the uncopyfghted edition of the orig
nal Webster, whereas the new Modern English sought
combnaticn Uf the greatest authorities from tie srp
est seats of learning and endeavored to produce new
compilation, rather than mere revision of an antouat
ed work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
A Truly Modern Dictionary

indianapolis Sun An innovation in dictionary publish
ing this dictionary which has just come from the
press Instead Of being merely revision Of the un.
copyrighted edition of the original Webster the new
dictionary IS combined product Of recognized authori
ties from many Of the great seats Of learning and is
combination based upon the principles of Webster rather
than revision It is invaluable for modern research"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
This is What They Say of 1t

The Best Dictionary Yet Printed
Indianapolis News dictionary that almost attains
the latitude Of an encyclopedia IN the Modern English
Besides having unusually large vocabulary Of words
both ancient and modern il contains words that have
become popuarzed through aviation and other new Gre
atons 1t has the census, section Of foreign words
and phrases dictionary Of commercial and legal terms
collection Of Synonymous and Antonyms. etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

Money Refundsdif Not Satisfied:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09


ol t Ceca Appreciation printed
hofee
INK and will
presented with choice ooks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

z 80 Ea5.,
s
9 {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

Out-of- Town Readers:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
2ADNlGEb -,
~ 4EARIyl ~d Home faS
- BY MdrgoU Doom @6
Feathers and Slippers

Dear Miss Doom:
As your advise has been SO helpful TO
others / though probably you could help
ne. have \ small white estrich feath-
er which is slightly soifed, and as ]
would like to put 1t on a summer hat
could You tell me how to clean II? Also
how TO clean a pair of blue satin slip
pers. Il. NJ.
The feather may be dry-cleaned
with corn meal. Place It in bag
with a quantity of meal and shake
thoroughly for several minutes. Then
take fresh meal and repeat. Put the
feather. in the meal. away for day
or two. then shake again. very thor
oughly The soil will come out with
the meal. or dip the feather in gaso-
line. rubbing the soiled portion gently
with the fingers. Rinse in clean fluid,
and hang in the air, but not in the
sun, to dry. When thoroughly dry,
steam over teakettle and curl with
the blunt side of silver knife.
Do not use gasoline near a stove or
a flame. It is highly infiammable.
Clean the slippers with white cake
magnesia. rubbing with the thread
of the satin. They may also be
cleaned with gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
F ACE AND NECK
MASS OF P|MPLES
Festered and Came to Head, itching
and Burning Intense. Scratched
and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured,

1923 knight ST.. Camden, N. j." My
pimples began on the back Of my neck and
In time they worked around until my face
and neck were nothing but mass of PIN
pies. They festered and came TO head.
The itching and burning were so intense that
/ scratched and made sores and could not
sleep. For three years was In this condi-
ton.
81 tried remedy after remedy but without
success, so while talking TO friend one day
he advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After tho FIRST trial they relieved
me, SO I continued until / had used four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment. which lasted for three
weeks. and they completely cured me. My
pimples disappeared and left my skin as
clear Us | want 1t TO be" (Signed) Albert
Pickering, Sept. rs. 1912.
/ For pirnples and blackhe2ds the following
IS most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti-
cura Ointment, on the end of the finger. but
do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment
In FIVE minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes. This treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre-
venting Inflammation. irritation and clog
ging Of the pores Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment t5oc) are sold through
out the world. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
posi- card "Cuticura. Dept 7. Boston
ssrMen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ticurs Soap win find bestfor skin and scalp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
BRITISH WIVES HAIL
MATERNITY BENEFITS

Distrust and open hostility for the
Health Insurance Act in England has
turned into something like joyful in
credulity in the typical working class
districts of London. This change of
attitude. has been mainly due to the
payment of the maternity benefits
for the operation of the sick bene-
fits will be more gradual and not so
conspicuous as the thirty shillings
which is paid without question for
every baby born in a working-class
family.
Hitherto it has been the practise
of working mems wives to save 20
cents weekly from the food money to
provide for the newcomer, and this
has meant privation for the whole
family. This uneconomic plan has
been succeeded by the maternity
benefit of the insurance act, and many
families, always on the verge of hum
ger, find themselves relieved at a
time when money is most needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
.DAMY FASHION TALKS
- BY MAY MANTON
NEW AND INTERESTING COAT

This coat that gives the raised
waist line and includes very novel
pointed revers is essentially youthful
in effect and extremely smart both
for young girls and for small women.
1t is easy to make too, for the lower
or peplum portion is separate and
Joined to the upper, and there is a
little fulness in the body portion. The
very unusual collar and vest can be
made from two different materials or
from one and the sleeves can be fin
ished with cuffs or left plain. There
are almost numberless materials in
vogue just now, and one can think
of this suit, made from charmeuse
crepe for the exceedingly handsome
costume, from serge for general use
and from ratine for an intermediate
costume, all with certainty of good
results. White is 10 be much worn
and white Bedford cord is a novelty
that is promised great vogue. II would
make up most attractively after this
manner.
For the 16-year size the coat will
require 4ls yards of material 81, 2ss
yards A. or Ia yards 50 inches wide.
with - yard 81 inches for the collar.
70 yard 81 for the vest, revers and
cuffs.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 1850 is cut in sizes for misses of
1G and is years. It will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
mept of this paper on receipt of 10
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

1t is one of the greatest regrets OF
my life that I wassallowed in child
hood to play freely with the treasures
that formerly belonged to my mother
and grandmother. How | wish they
had been laid aside for my more ma
ture years, when | could have APP
preciated them more fully and used
them with greater care! However
the past is gone; and, alas most of
the treasures with it! SO it only re-
manned for me to profit by my expert
ence and do differently by my own
daughter.
Shortly after / was married | gath
cred together whatever remained of
the past that was curious or valuable
from old associations, in either my
husbands family or my own. With
these I started my heirloom box.
Soon I added my wedding dress and
veil, together with some treasures
/ had been saving for years-my GER
tificate of graduation and various
trnkets that belonged to different
phases of my girlhood, says Anne
Miller Melick in the Ladies Home
Journal.
Later the box began to hold those
things belonging to my own chill
dren, which l knew they would cher
ish in later years-the first baby pic
ture, the baptismal gown, the first
short dress. and various other step
ping stones as the years went by.
This box l put well out of the way,
but in an accessible place, for | often
gather from the rooms a toy or trifie.
for the time discarded, and drop 1t
reverently into the heirloom box, safe
in the conviction that it will be
greeted joyously later in life.
Now l should like to make an APP
peal for an heirloom box in every
family Some mothers ! know have
no sentiment along this line, but how
about the love of ''old things" your
daughter may inherit from her faith
ers family? My own little girl soon
will be years old, and she is to have
her first peep into the box on her
birthday. At bedtime ! often tell
her stories about its contents, and
she is anticipating the ceremony of
rummaging with great pleasure.
Then after our bedtime talk she falls
asleep in her old four-poster bed with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Nothing about woman has been
the subject of more poetical out
bursts than have been her arms.
Within a mothers arms is the
peace which passeth all understand
ing" for her child, and every lover
let's his Imagination revel in thoughts
of the time when his sweetheart's
white arms shall be voluntarily placed
about his neck
Beautiful arms are an important
part of the woman beautiful, and
now is the time to make your arms
presentable, for soon the first warm
DAYS of spring will come, and you
will want to put on that frock with
the short sleeves.
The newest evening gowns now are
made with no sleeves at all, and
everything that is Greek promises
to be fashionable during the coming
summer. This means that we will
probably go back to the draped sleeve
that leaves the arm bare to the
shoulder for evening, and probably
shorter sleeves than were worn last
year for street.
It is to be hoped, however, thai we
will not see the ugly elbows that
women so shamelessly barred when
elbow sleeves were in their first
popularity.
Every girl can have pretty arms
If she wishes. First, of course, a girl
who intends to have lovely arms
must try and keep herself at the
right weight, for too fat arms are
even more unlovely than arms that
arms, If the elbows ase not too large,
are never ugly.
Many girl who is scrupulously
neat in other particulars forgets to
wash her elbows as often as is nee
essary. You should scrub your elbows
every day with coarse flesh brush
and plenty of soap.
Rough, calloused skin about the
bone at the elbow. and even on the
back of the upper arm, is only q
symptom of neglect, and every girl
should be ashamed to show it,
After washing your arms and ell
bows with the flesh brush and plenty
of pure soap and hot water. rinse
them carefully in cold water. patting
with the fiat of the hand all up and
down the entire arm. Wipe with a
rough towel round and round the
arms, not up and down. BY this time
your arms will be very red, and you
will have sensation of tingling all
through them.
Now rub them with pure cold
cream, putting plenty around the
elbow and wrist bones. Wipe oft
superfiuous grease, and IL you are
going out where your bare arms will
be on dress parade" you can use
the following mixture on them.
Glycerine. ........ .........:.2 drains
Tincture Of beinzoin. .........s drops
Oxide Of zinc ..,,....,.........4 drains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Gitchell Kirk

will accent that flavor. Keep lemons
in the house the same as bread or
potatoes.
Lemon Pie.
Material-Bread crumbs twhite).
one-half cupful; hot water. one cum
ful; sugar, one-half cupful: Juice or
grated rind of one lemon; yolks of
eggs, two; salt, one-quarter teaspoon
full.
misunderstanding cup, bowls
crater, lemon squeezer, egg beater
and pie pan.
Directions: Put the fine, white
bread crumbs into the bowl and pour
the hot water over them. Add all the
remaining ingredients and the yolks
well beaten. Pour this mixture into
a pan lined with a good, rich crust
and bake in moderately quick oven
until the crust is done and the
custard is set. Cool and cover with
meringue made from the whites of
the eggs and one-fourth cup of sugar.
Dust with a little sugar over the
top and brown in a very moderate
oven The meringue is very attrac-
tive put on with a pastry bag and
tube.
The pastry may be baked first on
an inverted pie pan. and then filled
with the custard, which has had the
well-beaten whites added to it and
cooked five minutes in the double
boiler. Then when cool add the me-
ringue if desired.
Golden Jelly MarmaIade.
Observation-Disclosures. pounds; grape
fruit, pounds; lemons, pound;
sugar.
Utensils-Scales. sharp vegetable
knife, scissors, sauce pan, skinner,
jelly bag, sieve. glasses or jars.
Directions-Wipe and pare the fruit
very thin as you do an apple; cut
the strips across with the scissors in
tiny pieces and tie up in a piece of
cheese cloth; remove all the white
pith from the fruit, cut in small
pieces, remove the seeds, put into the
sauce pan and cover with cold water,
add the chips tied in the cheese
cloth; boil for one hour, skimming
and stirring when necessary. Take
out the bag and press the pulp
through the sieve; weigh liquid and
chips, which should be about the
original weight of the fruit and use
an equal weight of sugar. Put over
the fire and stir until the sugar is
dissolved and boil for three minutes,
or until 1t jellies; skim if necessary.
Pour in glasses and cover with par
afiine or paraffine paper. This Is
bright, sparkling and delicious.
The strips of fruit may be left in
and not pressed through the sieve If
preferred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
Fruits In season.

When we speak of fruits in season
we do not mean Strawberries in Jan
nary, although they are here, and
have been quite reasonable in price
and in looks most tempting. But
they come later in all their glory and
the fruits of the citrus family are
much to be preferred at this season
Of the year. Lemons, oranges and
grapefruit are an essential in some
form or other in the dietary during
the next two months. There is
scarcely any dessert, sauce, cream or
custard, which is not improved by
one or more of these citrus fruits.
The sour Seville orange makes most
delicious marmalade, syrups and ex-
tracts. Combined with the grapefruit
and lemon most satisfying results are
obtained in marmalades or in cool
ing drinks of all kinds. In Russian
tea these oranges are considered
vastly superior TO lemons, and the
juice is often used in place of lemon
or lime juice with oil, especially in
fruit salads.
Just now while speaking of acids,
the rhubarb should not be forgotten.
Eat plentifully in the spring months,
as the acid acts as tonic and puri-
fer to the system.
Rhubarb Sauce
Wash the rubarb, cut in inch pieces
and put into the double boiler. No
water should be added to the rhubarb
and only cook in the double boiler
until tender Add sugar to taste just
before removing from the fire. DO
not have too sweet.
Rhubarb and prunes are a good
combination. Soak the prunes in cold
water over night; just enough water
to be taken UP by the prunes. Add
these to the rhubarb-about two cup
fuls of rhubarb to one of prunes, put
into the double boiler and proceed as
directed for rhubarb, or they may be
put into a baking pan set in hot
water, covered closely and baked in
q moderate oven. 1t is hard to tell
of the great value of lemons in
the home. A kitchen should never be
without a lemon or lemons. The
juice of half a lemon in a glass of
water when rising, and used for sew
eral mornings, has relieved many a
person of that dull. stupid, sleepy
feeling which frequently comes from
an inactive liver. Where there are
rheumatic tendencies in any member
of the family, lemon should be used
instead of vinegar and in every in
stance where a special flavor is to be
emphasized, such as peaches, prunes,
etc, teaspoonful or tablespoonful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
Mothers Crackers

Take one egg. beat little and put
in one cup OF brown sugar, without
Jumps. Then add one-half cup of
butter and lard mixed and melted.
Add one-half teaspoonful baking soda
mixed with one-half teaspoonful of
vinegar Then put sifted flour in un-
til you can roll out thin on a board.
1t is very rich. You can't roll many
at a time. Two or three is all I get
out sometimes with one rolling.
They must be rolled very thin and
baked in a smooth pan on top of
CRATE in stove and will Just take a
few minutes; then turn pan upside
down on a clean table and let cakes
lie minute upside down until crisp.
They are soft and break if handled
before letting them lie a minute or So
Then pile on a plate and they will be
ready to eat.
MY mother always kept them on
hand. 1t is an old Pennsylvania re-
cipe, as l came from there about a
year and half ago. ELLA r.
Don't they sound good, readers?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
HIGH SCHOOLS INCREASE

Tennessee spent nearly twice as
much money last year for high school
purposes as the year before, and the
actual number of high school build
ings increased one-third. Other sig
nificant increases reported by the
State high school inspector are: En-
rollment, 46 per cent. Increase during
the year; daily attendance. AZ per
cent. increase; length Of average
term, ten days more than the year
before; and teachers. IS per cent.
more. In the meantime the average
cost of high school tuition has been
reduced from "a to 1926 per month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Mrs. Ella r. writes: Il have a
very good recipe for crackers. You
can keep them a month, and at the
end of the time they will be as good
as the day you made them, if they are
kept in a dry, warm place. l keep
mine in the kitchen closet, covered
up. | remember my mother baking
them thirty years ago. Others tried
them and thought milk would inn
prove them, but it made them tough.