davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01
THE REAL BOOSTER.

Lake City Times:-The real booster
and developer of a mining region is
the prospector, leaser and small mi
ner. And yet he is the fellow who al
ways gets the worst of 1t whenever the
smelter returns come in. He never
gets cold feet as soon the first frost
appears in the fall. He does his min
ing where the ore is and not in a
steam-heated office of a Denver sky
scraper, among the corn rows of In
diana, nor yet in the bean pots of
Boston. If he takes in a dollar the
first thing he does is to pay his SUBJ
scription to the local paper-the rest
of 1t goes into further mining efforts
and local circulation. His work is
for the love of the game as we'll as for
the possible bonanza strike. He is
the real developer and booster. He
goes out into the hills with his outfit
packed on burro and opens up a
mine for some stock company to Jug
gle with and quarrel over. These fell
lows organize company and sell the
stock. The mining is managed BY
guess from q steam-heated office In the
east. BY the time they are ready to
start up the works and run the ore
through amill that was designed for
some other kind Of ore they are out of
money and have 70 wait starting until
they can sell some more stock. After
using up all this money in trying to
make the misfit mill do impossible
stunts they have to shut down again
and sell still more stock to remodel
the mill. And SO on and SO on clear
up to the divorce courts.
We know OF one owner of Hinsd ale
county mining property whose hold
ings are lying idle. He wont work
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01
Pastor at San Fernando.

The Booster is in receipt of com
munication from the Rev. J. A. Wal
ton, formerly of Marble, stating that
he has accepted a call to the First
Presby terian church of San Fernando,
Calf, and will be settled in the new
field by the time this issue of The
Booster reaches him. The Booster ex-
tends congratulations to Mr.. Walton
and hopes he and his family will like
it there In the land of flowers and
eternal summer.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01

The train didn't get out until 7
o,o,oo, Th,,sa.v orn,no
III. MONO ,;,,,o sl;aes tb.t rrn tho
,ess ,here "a n fear from ono whaling
~ ona
Ausway' no" 'na' 'ne 'no" 10 eo'n-
ink 'n's eariy' "as oe 0p''ns VIII Or
fi'e ou ''ne.
9. Van Meter, mlllwright for theC.
\. M. company Is not TO return to
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01
A CLOSE CALL
From Death in a Snow Slide
is Recalled by Paul
J. Tischhauser.


and attend ant slides, brought out the
old-timers again with tales of other
years. Paul Tischhauser related some
facts concerning an experience he had
with Arch Izett seven years ago, the
year of the real big snow, when seven
or eight feet of it stood on level.
"Arch and l were working at the
quarry that year." he said, land we
agreed that if one would supply a
horse the other would get cutter and
ride up and down when we wanted to
come down town. So 1 got horse
from Fritz Raggl, the animal now
owned and used by Williams broth
ers as delivery horse, and Arch
bought cutter. We had a gay time
going up and down the hill with this
outfit until the day the big snow COM
menced. 1t showed two days and nights
and then we found that we either had
to get that horse down to town or kill
it-there being no feed for siege up
at the quarry. So, before we were en-
tirely snow w-bound we determined to
make an effort to get the horse down
to town. The morning we started, at
about 8 O'Clock, it was still showing
and we knew there were a number OF
slides between us and town because we
had heard them run during the morn
ing.
"At point adjacent to the sawmill
we found we couldn't get any further
with the cutter, SO we unhitched the
horse and backed the cutter into a
draw. put my overcoat in the bed of
the cutter, expecting to get it when |
came back. Then we started again to-
ward town, leading the horse. Fre-
quently we came to immense slides
where we had to dig to get past.
"Then came the experience that al
most turned my hair gray. We heard
roar, like hurricane, and we knew
slide was coming. just above us was
little knoll. Without our knowing it
until afterward that knoll saved our
lives. The slide came down with aforce
like a landslide, split on the knoll
above our heads, and went both sides
of where we stood, SO frightened we
couldn't move.
s'That was the nearest l ever came
to being killed. Death was SO near
tn at time that literally l could have
reached out my hand and touched it.
After we had recovered some OF our
nerve we again started toward town,
knowing that slides had run behind
us since we had started and that it
was useless to try to turn back. At
one point wall of snow lowered fifty
feet high directly above our heads and
it seemed that the least jar would
tumble it over on us, but we had to
dig past. Even tho horse seemed to
know we'll th at there was danger for
he kept his eyes up the side of the
mountain and constantly tried to edge
over toward the valley below.
''We started for the quarry at
O'Clock in the morning and it was af-
ter O'Clock that afternoon when we
got to town, distance OF three miles.
1t was trip never shall forget and
1 expect Arch still recalls it. After
ward, we never could find a trace OF
that cutter or my overcoat that was in
it. A slide came along and wiped
them of the face of the artb."
M T;schh ouear saws the bippest
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01
New Map Of Marble Out.

The Booster this week purchased an
excellent map OF the town of Marble
which may be seen and consulted at
this Office by anyone who SO desires.
The map was made by Homer ".
Knouse, city engineer, and it shows
the location of every building within
the corporate limits Of the town, as
we'll as all streets, pipe lines, etc. In
addition all of the principal buildings
of the town are named on the map.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1913-03-01

Mrs. Edmonson, who lives near the
power house, is At the hospital with a
bad case OF rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WATCH WOMAN BURN
Moving Picture Audience Una
Bile to Aid Victim at Window.

The audience i'm the Nickoet. on Tre-
mont avenue. had a real thrill last even
ing that was not on the motion picture
programme OF the garden open air theatre
there. Just after the show opened they
were horriied 10 see a woman enveloped
In flames at n window OF a house at No
~ Fairmont Place that backs up to the
the ltre fence.
Miss Louise Moeller. aged thirty.
daughter Of Mrs. Gertrude Moeller. had
gone into the kitchen. where her clothes
took FIRE from a stove
She rushed TO the window, where her
mother tried in vain to eXtinguish the
flames Saul Asch and Moses Garten-
stcig. managers Of the theatre. grabbed
q IRE eXtinguisher. climbed the fire es-
cape and burst open a window I'm the
Moellec home.
When they reached Miss Moeler sh6
was unconscious. her clothing and hair
having been burned from her body. They
,xtinguished the flames with the cheml-
cal
When the woman first appeared in the
window a general shout OF fire brought
the ESQ persons in the open air theatre TO
the fence. where they made frantic efforts
to go the relief Of the burning woman.
Miss Moeller was taken 10 Fordham Hos
pital. where she was said last night TO
be diving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
HER $4,000 CATTERY
PALACE FOR PRIZE PEl ;

Harbor. There are to be eight rooms
with nineteen cat runs. Hot and cola
water. electric lights. gas for cooking.
kittens nursery. steam heat and other
improvements will be installed. In add
ton there is to be a cottage for Mrs.
+. Y. Mathis, who has been associated
with Mrs. Harmon for three years and
has been breeding famous cats for about
ten years.
Among Mrs Harmon's cat household
are the famous champion Lady Sonia
who has never been defeated: champion
Sweet Jetta. brought by Mr.. Harmon
from England: champion Peter *. Mat
thews. Silver Ray. champion Buzzing Sill
yer. Silver Rene. Earlesfeld, Black
Prince and others.
In her collection Of trophies are twenty
four challenge cups and case Of almost
a hundred gold. silver and bronze med
ais and blue ribbons. The new cat club
will be known as the Greenwich Cat Ken
nels. by which name IL has already be-
come famous all over America and
Canada where cats are shown. Mrs.
Harmon will give the cats her personal
attention. and Mrs. Mathis will he In
constant charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SUFFRAGISTS CALL POLICE
New Bronx Shop So Popular
That Crowds Need CURLING.

Bronx suffragists had 10 send a hurry
call 10 the fremont station for the police
reserves last night to protect them from
a crowd of more than thousand curios-
ity-seekers who mobbed their new votes
for-women shop, at Webster avenue and
l7Sth street
The shop. stocked with a variety Of
canned foods and with suffrage novelties
and literature. was opened yesterday
under the auspices Of the Bronx Woman
Suffrage League. Mrs. George b. Holbert
president. IT mas two objects--to spread
suffrage and reduce the cost of living
Mr.. Holbert. of the Bronx Mems League
for Woman Suffrage, is also interested.
and the plan Of these two organizations
is TO make the shop the nucleus Of "A
cooperative club for the purchase of
foods al wholesale prices
Mr.. Holbert stated last night that other
stores would be opened shortly. The one
at Webster avenue and 17Sth street is
small, but with its yellow trimmings IL
proved huge attraction for large crowds
last night.
Some of the women who will take turns
as shopkeepers are Mrs. n. Greenwald.
Mrs. J. +. Dawson. Mrs. c. W. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. j. +. Black. Mrs. c. f. Erick-
son and, Mrs. A. j. Burnes. The profits.
II there are any. will be used for suffrage
work in The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
"SUFF" PARAS0LS ON WAY
They Will Draw Attention to
Cause" at Long Beach July 4.

Yellow and white Votes for Women"
parasols are the latest They are the
creation Of the National Woman Suffrage
Association. and they arrived noisily
yesterday afternoon.
The parasols are made Of yellow sec
tions-very yellow. to put it mildly-and
white sections, bearing in no uncertain
type the words Votes for Women" No.
they are not for private or garden party
use. They are for parades. pushcarts.
county fairs. automobiles and all public
appearances OF suffrage workers.
They will make their debut on the
Fourth OF July at Long Beach, where
Miss Harriet May Mills will sit on the
yellow sands IN the shade 90 Of the
yellow parasol. and watch her young en-
thusiasts battle I'm yellow bathing suits.
There will be a picnic lunch under
dozen Of the parasols. with "A complete
yellow menu. from eggs TO sponge cake.
The picnic is by invitation of ex-senator
Reynolds. OF Long Beach. who invited the
"suffs" last year, and liked them so well
that when they invited themselves this
time ne extended most cordial invita-
ton.
The picnic party will leave the state"
at $50 on Fourth of July morning and
spend the whole day. All good suffraGists
arc invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Cabaret for Visitors.

II was a good dinner Dr Rosenthal
mcorkod bottle Of sparkling Rhine
wine while MI Todd summoned three
negro walters. VINO brought baked beans,
ham. potato salad. coffee, three kinds OF
cake. cherry pie. ice cream and various
other things.
Meanwhile. as the sunragists ate. the
Hampstead band made music and the
negro walters. at sign from Mr.. Todd.
danced the tango and the turkey trot
1t was regular cabaret. and the longer
the sufragsts sat there tho more they
felt that Nassau County could be counted
on to vote right In the referendum. ana
they might as well enjoy themselves
The bandmasttr Richard Halle. proud
ly assured Mrs. Elder that he led a band
In the suffrage parade last May. Pri-
Yates In the Hampstead IRE company 20.
SO enthusiastic that they nabbcd yellow
pennant from Mrs Elders car and deco
rated their engine with II.
II really seemed a work OF surereroga-
ton on the part OF the sufiragsts to
make any speeches after that. but Just 10
contribute their part To the cabaret they
allowed Mr.. Todd 10 assist Mrs. Elder
and Miss Wren on To table. from which
each said a few words FOR the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
GARRICK PLAYERS WINNERS
Will Get Educational Dramatic
League First Prize.

The prize winners in the competitive
performance Of "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" under the auspices Of the Educa-
tional Dramatic League, are the Car
rick Players of Stanton House, II was
announced yesterday at the headquarters
of the league. Madison avenue and
Thirty-eighth street
The Garrick Players. who were
coached by Miss Margaret Crawford. will
be presented with a bronze tablet and $25
at a big reunion Of all the drama leagues
in the fall.
The second prize, a red ribbon and s.,
went to the Greenwich House children,
coached by Miss Marion Curtis. and the
third prize. a yellow ribbon and s., went
TO the little players from the do Ye the
Next Thing House" whose teacher was
Miss Sarah White.
The league is hoping 10 have some little
plays ready to produce in parks and
recreation piers by the middle of August.
when Mrs. August Belmont, the presi-
dent. will have returned from Europe.
During the summer two clubs at Newport
will be instructed in the art Of the
drama by Mrs. Jane Wallack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WOMAN RUNS THEATRE
WITH ONLY WOMEN AIDS

MA ara oil strained to the utmost. ror
erteen DAYS before a production no one
must speak TO me or come near r"e
cent on business concerned with my .he-
atrical affairs. production III rams 10
d,f,oront thing from London event oi
the same kind The public In my city are
-, Tho mi vive; everybody is ciamorihs
for admission To the Repetition Generale'
W. have q section of the pubic WHO
nr,da themselves on attending all repeu-
tions and on giving their opinion on the
PLAYS as they come out. NOT " ~
what is going on in the theatrlcal ~"
In Paris Is 10 be hopelessy ou' "a
with artistic progress"
Then she explained how every oetaH'
however minute, passed through her own
hands: no small point escaped her atte"-
tion. nothing was too trivial for her per-
sonal consideration.
every costume, for instance, Is naue
I'm my own theatre. and every one comes
from the hands OF women. My "hoIe
business is a womens organization.
buy all my silks and satins, as well as
my other fabrics, myself; they are all VI
good quality because l must absoiutely
have my color scheme as near my luea'
as / can get IT, buy every stdn use
in its original tone Of white, and nave
them all dyed exactly to my orders.
you would find us busy any day at the
Ba-Ta-Clan, making tights, wigs artln-
cial flowers for decoration as well as lot
wearing. doing that delicate embroidery
on gauze or on other materials, creauhs
frccks. composing arrangements FOR dec
crations and doing all the little handl-
crafts OF which so many are required LOT
2 theatrical production. | am always Try
ing 10 get as near as | can TO perfect
realization of my conception of an au-
thor's idea. Just now we are working on
a japanese idyl. Old prints and pictures
have 10 be studied, we must look up
documents and have them translated IN
every possible way we must get as near
the real thing as We can TO make the
whole into a poem 1t is pleasant work.
II is more than that II is delightful! 1
an as happy I'm my profession as it is
possible 20 be"
She was asked about her hobbies
MY hobbies" she calculated. they are
nv home and children. My life is divided
between these and my theatre. II Is my
conviction that. however successful
woman may be. however superior she may
prove herself i'm her chosen career she
yin cain nothing by neglecting or py
deputing her duties 20 her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
VENTILATION BOARD NAMED
Will Study Question of Improv-
ing School Buildings.

Albany. June 25-A commission on
ventilation was appointed by Governor
Sulzer to-day TO study the ventilation
OF school buildings Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Anderson has given $4,000 to the AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of
the Poor for such an inquiry and the
Governor acted at the request Of the as
ISOLATION
Professor Charles c. T.. a Winslow.
associate professor of biology of the
College of the City Of New York. was
named chairman. The other members
of the commission are Edward Lee
Thorndike. professor Of educational psy-
chology at Columbia University: James
Alexander Miller. professor of clinical
medicine. Columbia Frederic s. Lee. pro-
fessor OF physiology. Columbia: Earl b.
Phelps. professor Of chemical biology
and lecturer on sanitary engineering at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. and D. e. Kimball, a mechanical
and electrical engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

The mere visps OF lace and chiffon
which masquerade under the name OF
psrasol certainly do not deserve the name
az ..sunshade." by which they have been
known for years. Only slight protection
from the sun is afforded by these whims
~ fashion. but they do add chic to the
costume. When a lining Of she'll PINK
chiffon is added 70 one OF these lace par
asols rosy glow IS thrown upon the
face. and II colors have any connection
with the mental condition. surely these
parasols when lifted should call forth a
Hood ~ happy thoughts
The Ioyehest parasols are fashioned
from lace. preferably the exquisite Cham
uuv lace. which has so many handsome
designs II the design Of the lace Is not
qunicicnt.y decorative the manufacturers
do not hesitate TO applique designs from
other hces on the foundation lace. one
OF the most admired paraSols al the polo
game was of white lace across which a
flight Of birds. cut from black lace. had
been app.idIed. Birds are not the only
representatives. Of the animal kingdom
that have been corralled as decoration for
m. parasols OF the fashionable. Butter
flies. storks and dragon flies appeared
nyinc In three circles on one parasol The
lower circle, or outer row. was occupied
by the storks: the butterflies lent their
color 20 the middle row. and the dragon
flies. with gorgeously shaded wings. New
around the fcrrule. A narrow pleated frill
Of taffeta. matching the foundation Of the
parasoI. outlined the edges. The various
colorings used in embroidering these glo-
riously hued birds and insects were daz-
cling in the bright sunshine. on para
sol OF navy blue taffcta the edge was cut
IN scallops and outlined by chenille. still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Sleeping Car Apron

II YOU would be delightfully."- comfoFiasa
while travelling provide yourself WI
one Of the new aprons. The latest n.f
els are a great Improvement on u
earlier ones, which were so ease'y ssi'H
upon when they first made their spp'"
ance. Yet even the origina. MODES "''
practical aids 10 the traveller. TIE u
ones are made from silk and cretonas
with a rubber lining, and theie are W.
Gus pockets In which % stow ava! y
necessary toilet articles There is '1.'.
pocket for the nisht robe. NnfA "
bag is opened out fat all OF these poeA''
are disclosed. and IL IS A very sum
matter 10 select the necessities yo' -
desire without disturbing the others y,
ing the process Of the toilet the az
may be tied around the waist via 80 -
ribbons. To close the bag the unpe. -
is folded into the lower portion ara o.
together with a silk cord. The ''''
travellers bless the woman with one :
these aprons. for her toilet can be s''.
plished In half the time II taxes -
others. who must fish into a laFse' -
~ packed bag. These aprons "a"
bought for 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Finishing Touches.

one OF the bromides In the U.s.
world is the touch that makes OF "'~
and il would be truly bromide 10 ~
II continually II the women VINO apr.
ciate its truthfulness did not ran
its teachings. Women will spehu -
dollars on hat. and then buy an
coming veil and spoil the entire en- 20
they will wear a frock that mas coS' "a
the three figures and wear with Il an
or old neck fixing. The greatest y Ma.
should be taken in selecting dn n,
that comes into close contact WE n,
face: the color must harmonic WIN ~, =.
complexion, the article itself mus' ~,
maculately fresh. and the genera a.
must be becoming Wells ana "e'D -,
ings are only two OF the many N
series that make up the toilet rs :,
well groomed woman, BAGS ,s Sss
jewelry, hosiery, footgear ana 0e'"
a few OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Short Coats.

There is a most delightful: inco ,ss vs.
tial coat which lends breadth 70 ."S appf
line. and thus makes the mp vas
smaller. II reaches just 0oloM tirch-sS
line in front-not more than an ia ,sscEss
hangs straight ard loose. The SEX Ipsis
are the favored mode for the i've botr
rails. Some of them take on t,,0 isgsn
lines in the front. extending ~ bsye b,
square tails in the back Others are re rs;;
godet pleats. while stu otnS' Ihsgey 81
on the box order loose ana Dssassfire ;
straight. A particularly new Inch ~
the loose pleat in the back, sSscting y.
been created for the woman an ,aIy stis'
corsetless figure. Unfortuna,'s,' jhreak I.
years Of corsets there is an uslyy n "sR !,
the spine Just above the waist , INT plssiii
this line that these loose, sra ,.,est uy!s:'
cleverly conceal. one % the E lose coal
STYLES 10 wear is the basgy,, ~ The hiFs
held in by a belt which enci II las ceria.'
on the tall. slender girl u t ,hs won:.l...
charm and lots of chic, out u must 81
with a more mature figure iH
from Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
STUFFED EGGS WITH VARIATIONS
This Standard Sunday Supper Dish Admits Of Much Spicy
Experimentation Wrapped in Waxed Paper, Stuffed
Eggs MAY Go into the Picnic Basket

mlnce them fine and add salt. pepper
and a few drops of vinegar. These make
a very nice spring salad. Fill each half
OF egg white with the mixture. serve
them upon dainty lettuce leaves and
pour mayonnaise over them.
Anchovies minced fine are also used as
stufiing. Allow an anchovy TO each
egg Bone and skin the small fish.
mince them fine with the yolks of the
eggs and add "A piece Of butter the size
Of a yolk. teaspoonful OF lemon juice.
a dash of cayenne, a little grated nut
meg. and salt to the taste.
These may he heated in the oven and
served with crisp. we'll buttered toast
al luncheon.
Almost any savory or spicy condiment
Is good I'm a stuffed egg. and il may be
hastily put together for o picnic from
any seasonings which may be conven-
iently at hand. The mashed yolks mere
~ mixed with a little chowchow are
very good. or for a change a little curry
and onion flavor may be used with the
mashed yolks.