davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

SUM MARY
Two base hit-MCNcil
Struck out-Ry Keencr II; by Nh.
zun &.
"'e"s on balls-.0G Kccn"r /: OF
Nuzum I.
,s,mun bases Morrison. Madden .,
Boicc .. Maycm Lamb.
Wild pitch-IKccner.
Left on bases jamisOn I; Owens 3.
rmpirc-Yorkin.
Timc-tl.lO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
pNDSESe-~--- - -, WU-
New York. s; Philadelphia, (.
Boston, 8: Brooklyn. Is.
St Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RcsuIts.
Rochester, 2: Montreal. /.
Newark. b: Baltimore. I.
Buffalo, |: Toronto. 4.
Jersey City. II; Providence. 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Games Today.

Games To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Standing OF tho Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia. s: Now York. ..
Chicago. .: Detroit. :.
Washington, :; Boston. u.
Cleveland. |: St. Louis. ..
Cleveland. !; 81. Louis, !.
Games Today.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago AT st. Louis.
Betrdf at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Games Today.

Games To-day.
Providence at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Go Down
Before JarniSOn ito 3

In on" Of the best played games ~
the City Lca.u" this season Jamison
defeated tn" Owens Bottle Works yes.
tcrday by the score III. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City,
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

To fall naturally into graceful atti-
tudes is not only an art, but to do so Is
necessary in making and keeping ones
letting ones self 90 will counteract
whatever efforts are made toward
keeping ones self up to par, So just a
word of warning. for it's only mat
ter of habif|if you double UP like a
jackknife when you have a chance to
the end of your spine, let your jaw
drop and all the facial muscles sag
just n pernicious habit that must be
cured at. once if YOU wish to retain
your youthful figure and increase
your attractiyeness.
Instead of allowing the shoulders to
drop forward when you feel "a weary
lift the shest, without straining, then
settle the shoulders and allow the
head to fall back trifie of its own
weight. Let the shoulders carry the
weight Of you. They are broad and
strong. and If you persist in so doing
you will speedily find you have lost the
inclination to lop forward in the ex-
tremely ungraceful and unhealthful
manner assumed by nine out of ten
persons.
When YOU sit. rest the shoulders
against the chair back If YOU will but
let 1t support them. only taking care
that the abdomen is not thereby thrust
forward so that the strain of the lower
part of the body is on the lower back
muscles. This will be the case unless
you are sitting well back in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

The chair seat is the main support, and
if you sit with the end Of the spine
against the lower part of the chair
back you will be enabled really to
rest, for both back and shoulders are
supported.
Then. don't drop the hands at the
sides. This has tendency to pull you
forward, and, if you are walking
to give you either round shoulders or
square ones, and neither you know,
are graceful. 1t is a good rule to OBJ
serve to hold your hands upward as
much as possible without being con-
spicuous. and when it is not. relax the
| hand from the wrist. Apropos of that 1t
is an excellent idea to practice making
the wrist flexible so that the hand
moves freely from it rather than from
the elbow which is the common way,
and one of the reasons so few persons
use their hands gracefully
Crossing the legs is taboo in public.
but there is no denying the comfort it
brings nor that it is a position pre-
serving a balance between the different
sections Of the body. Yield yourself
llke-in the privacy of your own apart
ment, of cOurSe-it is one of nature s
rejuvenators
Now one very important suggestion
anent what the subject of lounging.
Whlch means relaxing. has to do with
the facial muscles. Don't let them drop
Just because you happen to be fag-
sed. Don't draw on q long face every
time YOU feel "all in" In the first
place, stop short of the "aI in stage
II you can. but in any case, don't let
the corners of your mouth droop. your
eyes narrow to Sits and the muscles of
the cheeks stretch out. Every time
you do they are a little less inclined
TO go back to normal when your mood
has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

OFTEN Il simply made custume can be
raised from mcdiocrity to a plane dis
tinctly more interesting by the use of
some simply applied hand embroder-
ing. 1T need not be any thing compli-
Gated or elaborate: in fact. the good
effect is apt to he lost by the use OF
such. Applied motifs of the stencil
figure variety can be effectively worked
into "A border used unfortunately
on various portions of the dress This
embroidering is always considerably
padded" and worked III large loose
stitches.
A simple enough single motif worked
in Copenhagen blue is repeated at in
tervals and used Tor border on the
tunic skirt of the white eponge dress
here sketched. The arrangement is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
When Plaid Appeared.

The first plaid suit that appeared III
Paris was Scotch as to design and tai
feta as To- fabric The skirt was mar
row. fastened down the front ana
opened in that new way that has more
grace to il than the straight slash. but
which has not penetrated into the ma
FORTY Of ready-to-We gowns: il is q
curved line directly in front that gives
a chance To step out. but does not show
either the front or the side of the leg.
The Jacket was one of those ntgliSe
affairs that have pervaded the dress
making world with their loose shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FASHIONS AND FADS.

High in favor is the jeweirS Of plat
mum.
The gloves should match in color the
gown worn.
Shautung six trimmed with pearl but
tons and embroidery is very smart.
Fashionable women are wearing the
anklets Of briliants.
White wooden coats are in great request
as odd garments.
The mOsiish gown still shows the sasil
and its phases are innumerabe
The newest lingerie blouse shows a
Japanese kimono finish at the neck.
Crowns and brins of the new hats are
covered with white figured crepe
Cream and other light-colored hats are
trimmed with 'ofusion Of flowers.
Black and white sill stockings hay
insets of lace over the ankle and instep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

crows do overbalances the loss which
results from the grain they eat. The
farmer who finds half his field of corn
pulled UP is not likely to speak Il good
word for them. Some farmers go so far
AS to soak the Seed in strychnine. A
few crows are poisoned and the o.hers.
taking warning. keep away. This would
be d dangerous practice in the home gar
den. and the more common plan or dip
ping the seed in coal tar is To be pre-
ferred. Often little seed will he pulled
up il soaked corn is scattered over the
field; crows. like some human beings.
will not work if they can get enough
to eat without doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

peated on the triangular bibs above the
belt on either side of the front while
the single motif is used to trim each
cuff, and, if desired, the sash ends
The dress itself has a long sleeVed
blouse. opening in front TO show a
shirred yoke of white net, trimmed
with a straight row of tiny blue but
tons. There is square turn-down col
lar of self material and a ruche at the
neck and sleeve-ends of plated white
batiste. The blouse is belted In across
the back with square strip of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

eponge buttoned down on either side
over the black satin sash.
the tunic skirt extends below the hin
ana IS slightly gathered at the waist
all around. The lower skirt is long
and plain with "A little curved IN omen.
ing just over the feet in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
THE SUNDAY STAR.

ders, straight three-quarter sleeve.
rounded pepluin and large, wasted
folded girdie. The girile in this case
was of plain taffefa. az well Were
the bands on the sleeves and the edges
of revers.
The hat was of plain solid eolored
straw with single fantasy standing
up like flame, and the blouse beneath
the coat was Of white muslin tied
loosely at the neck with ribbon OF
plain taffeta.
There was nothing especially startling
in this whole costume when worn in
the wide spaces Of the racing park be-
yond Paris. and there Will be nothing
unusual In IL If il il makes its appear
ance at any open-air sport where 1t
chimes i'm with. the trees and the grass:
It is when such costume is worn on
the streets OF "A crowded city at II
o'clock in the morning that il becomes
groteSpue and just here lies the pos
sibility of evil with all our new
fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FROZEN DESSERTS
MADE AT HOME

On some warm summer da. when
nothing but ii frozen dessert appeaIs In
the fancy fruit is strangely lacking.
fefiaps The berries have mildewed h..
cause OF rain. or dried I'D because of
J neat. or perhaps the robins have eaten
the cherries or the railway companies
nave Tor some reason been remiss about
| shipping ffuit from the grower to the
consumer For such Il day nothing
couia lie more refreshing than grape
juice Sher5et. Make il of !: auart of
milk. "a pint Of sugar, Il quart OF grape
juice and the juice Of a lemon Na,t
the sugar with 4 little of the CRANE.
juice add the lemon juice and then
pour this mixture. with the rest OF the
grape juice, over the milk and freeze.
Almond cream is another cold sum-
iner dessert for "A day when no fruit
Is at hand. To make it whip two quarts
OF cream-this makes enough for ten
pefsons-and add ten tablespoonsful
of granulaled sugar and four Guns az
blanched almonds put throueh tne
vegetable chopper or else chopped very
fine Freeze.
" hen cherries are good try cherry
cupful of water and Il pound of sugar.
over the fire. add the grated riud of An
orange and boil five minutes. Remove
from the fire and strain. Add a pint OF
cherry juice, the JUICE of two oranges
and of one lemon. cool and freeze.
Serve in glasses and garnish with two
or three whole, pitted cherries on ton
of each glass
Raspberry sherbet can be made with
int
boiled together for ten minutes To
! this add teaspoonfui OF granuiated
gelatin that has been soaked in A lit
tie cold water and strain. When it is
cold add pint of strawberry juice and
the Juice of two lemons. Freeze very
hard
a variation on the above recipe is
10 make the raspberry sherbet as de-
scribed and to fill in the center of the
sherbet when the dasher is removed
with whipped cream. sweetened and
favored with a little sherry.
Raspberries can be blended with
almonds in delicious ice cream. To
do this freeze very sweet raspberry
juice. and pack 1T in layers in a mold
with the following almond cream:
| Scald a pint and a half of cream with
When it is still hot. but not on the fire
add six beaten egg yolks and three
quarters of cupful OF blanched and
pounded almonds Put it back over
| the fire and cook it in a double boiler
until 1T is thick.
| For children the shocked frocks q,
| challis and crepon are cry much in ey.
| idence.
| A pretty sleeve is formed of two scan,
| puffs set in at a dropped shoulder seam
4
/ The slit skirts have revived the vogue
| of the fiounced sl... pctticoat i'm bright
| color.
| Embroidered batiste collar and cuffs
make a pretty finish to many OF the silk
l gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

The realm OF footwear has been invaded
by the Bulgarian note. and loW shoes OF
silk crepe or dull silk are in Persian and
Bulgarian designs Stockings IN tn. pre-
dominating color used on Tie silk are
worn with these shoes.
The purple and yellowish ,ae. powders.
only lately originated in Paris. are no
longer III vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

t isn't neasym to
rived a stageth pnu its
in in
for June
THE child Wh1aS Smith
prture feature o. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Above is dainty frOck of white
embroidered wolfe with insertions OF
lace The girlish neck is finished by
double ruffie of pleated batiste. The
plain blouse is banded just below the
bust line by embroidery insertion.
above which it is deliberately embroid-
cred by hand, while from the insertion
TO grid. run narrow strips of lace in
sertion. the same trimming the sleeves.
The tunic has been designed in much
the same manner as the blouse, the
same being true of the underskirt This
is worn with !. sash of ribbon with huge
bow and single end at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

For children the shocked frocks o,
challis and crepon are cry much in ey.
idence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Embroidered batiste collar and cuffs
make a pretty finish to many OF the silk
gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

The slit skirts have revived the vogue
of the fiounced sl..- petticoat in brigh
color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

pretty sleeve is formed of two scant
puffs set in at d dropped shoulder seam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Raspberry sherbet can be made. with
q quart OF water and a pint Of sugar
boiled together for ten minutes To
this add a teaspoonfui OF graduated
gelatin that has been soaked in a lit
tie cold water and strain. When it is
cold add q. pint of strawberry Juice and
the Juice of two lemons. Freeze very
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

a variation on the above recipe is
TO make the raspberry sherbet as de-
scribed. and to fill in the center of the
sherbet when the dasher is removed
with whipped cream. sweetened and
favored with a little sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Almond cream is another cold s,tn,
inef dessert for day when no fruit
Is at hand. To make it whip two quarts
Of crean-this makes enough for ten
pefsohs-ailu add ten tablespoonsful
of graduated sugar and four Guns of
blanch"d almonds put through the
vegetable chopper or else chopped very
fine Freeze
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Ed. Edwards died at Somer-
set, Wednesday evening, after pro-
tracted illness of several months
duration. Her home was formerly
here for many years and the re-
mains will be brot to Crested Butte
Friday evening for intcrment. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon. Jack Neesham of this place
is one of her sons. Further par
ticulars Of her death will appear in
our next issue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
.Mathews-Kubiak
Nuptials

On Monday, September. Sth, the
marriage of Mr.. Roy c. Mathews,
of Noel, Colorado and Mrs. Mary
Kubiak of Jack s Cabin, took place at
sGunnison, County Judge c. II.
Stone performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. c.
Noss Of this city, and enjoys wide
acquaintance and circle of friends
-thruout this valley. the family being
old-time residents of Crested Butte.
The groom is wcll-to-do farmer of
Noel, Colo, where the new couple
have gone to reside, followed by the
best wishes of our-citizens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
Frank MARTENS Dead

The death of Frank X. Martenis,
aged As years, occurred at Salida
last Saturday IL week ago, caused
from blood poisoning, contracted
from cutting a corn from one Of his
feet, mere scratch at the time,
but the poison soon spread thruout
his system and death followed.
Deceased was well-known in this
section. Since youth he has been
AN cmploye of the Rio Grande road
and for years has been one of the
most popular and trusty of its
engineers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
Prof. Hollingshead
Leaves State Normal

This week Prof. Hollingshead :,
Of the State Normal at Gupnison.
handed in his resignation as head
of the school, position which he
has so ably filled since the opening
OF the school. During this time he
has been n most ardent worker in
support of the institution and not
withstanding that he has been handi-
capped by shortage of funds and
other obstacles usually confronted
in the establishing of new school
of this character, he has made every
effort to make it success. The
rapid growth of the normal and the
collecting of a strong faculty ofeflic-
ent instructors in the short period
since the school was started has
been very marked, and is largely
due to his never-ceasing efforts.
Mr.. Hollingshead will goto Berkeley,
California, and take up a course in
higher educational the state univer-
sity for year, after which he in
tends to return to Colorado and will
probably take up the work again at
the Gunnison state normal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
Arrested for Forgery

Marshal j. d. Jennings, OF Gun
nison, came up Thursday morning,
to get a man, giving his name as
F. Z. Smith, alias Stout, charged
with forgery, who had been placed
under arrest by our town marshal.
Stout, it is stated, had stolen a
check of a105 from fellow work
man at Ohio City and signed his
name tojt. He then cashcd the
check at Gunnison and came to
Crested Butte Wednesday. He had
secured rig at the livery stable
early the next morning and was
about to start for Marble, when he
was .apprehended and held until the
Gunnison official arrived, Mr.. Jen-
nings having to come up after him
on account of the absence of Sheriff
Hanlon. The county sheriff at that
time was out oman overland chase
to the Paonia country after party
who on Tuesday afternoon had
hired q double rig at Geo. w. East
mans livery stable to drive down
the valley, but instead of returning,
he headed on west at Il swift pace.
Later: We note the News-Cham-
pion gives j. ID. Jennings good
deal of credit for delivering the
above forger to the court. However
its mighty easy to cage bird after
it has been caught, and due credit
should be, given our town marshal,
Fred Gulliford, who really affected
his capture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
DEATH OF
HOMER T. ENGLE
Old Soldier Dies Suddenly
From Cerebral Hemorrhage

Farley last Tuesday morning
about five o'clock, Homer 7. Engle
was called to that Great Beyond
from whence no mortal soul can ne 'er
return, due to cerebral hcmorrlage.
His illness was of short duration,
having started only the evening be-
fore, when it was discovered that
a blood vessel near the brain had
burst, and from that time on death
crept painlessly over him until the
end came.
Homer T. Engle was born in Ohio
about 1887. He enlisted in the
9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in
May, '61 and served four years in
the western armies He has been a
resident of Colorado for about forty
years, thirty of which was spent in
Crested Butte. For some years he
has been an inmate of the Soldier $
Homo in California, but spent the
summers here. He had collage
education and was possessed of an
unusually bright mind, for one of
his advanced years, at the time of
death.
The funeral was held from the
U. G.. Church Wednesday afternoon,
September 10th, ut two O'Clock, Rev.
Glenn Stewart officiating. Many
beautiful floral tributes were in
evidence, tokens of remembrance by
his old-time friends, and from the
w. r. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11

Want a,good piano at a bargin price
Call at Pilot office for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and also to
the members of the "A. F. & A. M.
and f. F. U. lodges for their kind
assistance during our late bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
S. l.. Jorgensen,
Mr.. and Mrs F. f. Songcr
and Family, and Relatives
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-11
District Court and
Grand Jury Doings

Following are the decision given
on cases that have come up before
Judge Black in the district court at
Gunnison up to date:
People VS.. F. V. ReddY, case DIS
missed.
People vs. Ralph Baker, alias
Rhyner and JohT Phillips, grand
larceny. Baker sentenced to term
of two to three years in penitentiary
and Phillips sent to reformatory.
People vs. Harry Finks. De-
fendant found guilty and given 2l
hours in county Jail, for assault.
Mary j. Thompson VS.. Colorado
Yuel Marble Co. Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of So, ,666. .0O
damages.
Chas. Mueller VS.. Town Of Gunni-
son. Damages granted plaintiff in
the sum of s6, 500.
A. J. Weiss VS.. .Crump & Gull
lett, appeal from county court. DE
cision for r.defendants, costs assessed
to plaintiff.
A. l.. Pearson VS.. Wm. Tarking-
ton. Decision in favor of plaintiff
Geo. l.. Gregory VS.. Jennings and
Lindsey. Taken under advisement
by the court.
GRAND JURY PROCEEDINGS
A grand jury was called and met
mt Gunnisoh this week. Following
was the personal makeup of same /:
C. T. Sills, foreman, II. III. VIII
lliAms, T. A. Boughton, A. Lejune,
NJ. I. Roth, David Sloan, w. S.
Henderson, James T. Chrystal, Sam
McWilliams, G.. II. Judd, II. F.
Bender, and Pat Trainor. After due
deliberations and Investigations the
following indictments were made:
John Stever, of Somerset, charged
with unlawful selling of liquor. He
was placed under bond of $500.
Peter Chiodo, charged with as
sault and intent to kill. Put under
81 900 bond.
Fred Stout, grand larceny and
forgery. Plead guilty and sentenced
to 13 months in penitentiary by
Judge Black.
The jury also considered several
charges of boot-legging but az the
evidence was insufficient, no action
was taken. The court was requested
to instruct the sheriff to act under
| the statutes, regarding the unlawful
operating of various gambling de-
vices. in the county.