davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
nsD0a1no1lnao - 0mn
- Ooonas 0oso1ao
- 0D1nW 0nnllD

L. esass skss III a.~s get . ksuHss
saes of '-Csosd kos<is" go -
asasreus oSGaaszsssous IT stss sasas
~n,eh sSs warkssS ~sst shs~ ed AZ
wee ~e psblsh the ioliowsaG BY
kss. A. 4 x. CTs,As
Ths sstjecs 1a~s ~ieeiy dasrs.ssd
tsd~x. tns eospry over. " sAss 81
Geod Rasds Every stale N shs
Unsoa - very side s~ske " chs
msasss and Coiosad0 rot the i~sA b.
any usssas.
1ksse 60 Row several assacsa1soes
IN the sssse ell With the one aim, che,
of bsaldsas good reads and l@pses
inS thase se have.
frobsbly the largest and hss'
known Of thess 10 tbs Colorado Geod
Roads Assocsssion, Leonard 4
Curssa. psss,dens aud " III Emness
secretary. This association has On
duscd several years and hes esEss
fenced . healthy growth thsosGh
one fit hsd accomplished Reshias
more than bringing the people ~ q
reslisasion Of the importance end
vslse q good roads IL would hove
bsen . great success. But Il hes
done far nore-it has been the is-
ssrsuasss of the accompllshmest of
much sctsal good roads work ssd ie
dipscAsne its sctivIt,es toward msch
needed Ieeislstioa. The association
hes member in every county in TIE
state snd . vice presideut fron ssch
county. Thsse vice presidents fose
en- enscstive board. W. A. Gillasesy
wss elected fron Gsnnison county
ss the annual convention held in
Deaver January 2lst.
There is another organisation, The
0resses Colossdo Association which
invites ell counties TO msmbesuhip
but which 10 confined TO Denver snd
the Northern counties principally.
Probsbly the sssocisaion throaHA
which 0snnisoa would derive the
essssest beneGt % the Rainbo~
Route Association OF correctly spssk-
iAg the Arksssss. Rio Grsnde, 0ss-
nisoa end 0rsnd River hiGhwsy
Associssioa. This associssioa hes
ior iss psrt'cslar business ths up
bsildine Of the Rainbow Rosts-so
called from our besutiful Raiabow
trout. Charles r McIaiu Of Canon
City 10 the psssidens and end ". H.
Green Of Salida 10 the secretary
El.sr wiley Of Pitkia is . member
Of the esscutive committse.
In Gsanison county We have two
aooOchesnooo, Ihe 0unDlsOu COuDty
Rainbow Route Association and the
Guunison County wopen's Good
Rosds Clsb. or the former j. A.
Sssele 10 president and Henry c.
Bartlett secretsry. OF the latter the
president 10 Nu. Grace Miller and
the SECRETARY 10 Nm. A. n. r.
Cle,ks.
The object Of both these clubs is
the coassrsctinG and maintaining of
6rst class highways thsosgh the
county. end rosds tributary to them
So there is no lack Of organisations
and yes the need 10 for stronger or
ganisstions-oeeanizations Of effort
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

No. NezEs C0zaszs 81 Ass<..saiss
sss she ssa-s II NJ sae H.. J D
Ca.ssar s1s xasx
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
AlDDQQjDC CeDoej(I

The management Of the Electric
Theatre wish to announce that they
have discontinued the practice of
giving benefits. n-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mr.. JohnSInman is quite i'll and
Mr.. Lsuran Hiatt 10 attending to Mr..
Iamsn's work during HE absence.
Aiss Emna Holleubsck Of the
seaior clAss Of the Normal School,
delivered IN orstios in aassmbly %
Aoodsy. Her subject waA, willie
Tecu0seh Sherman"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Nzs. LsxssE t~.<es s.s hobs ss-
sazaae q saa.E ks.s.a as Asssss Ned
ps~<tsx
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Easisses E. L. Caapbsll and
Firsoaa 0. ]. Billines have been
sivsa eagise 4eO and sssignsd to
chsin eanG service on the wese end.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Clssde Campbell has rsssned
wosk = the rosnd hose aftsr sev-
ssal Asys sbsenoe csssed By illpess
Joha Richards substituted ioe him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
M0< seJNioheA.~

Tn afraid the woman vho paays
the aAventuress In this sAeW = not
suited to the part"
why so.-
she holds her cigarette - z 4
were q curling iron"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

present bsildins. White brick will
be used in the construction, and
whom completed the bsildinG will
be almost - large and imposing -
the present main bsildins. The old
frame annex eest Of the main build
ing will b torn down.
According 10 the archisect's plass,
there will Be from two 70 three
general wsrds. and many ,psivsse
rooms. A portion Of the ansex will
be ~ aside for Q well equipped
aurses' qssrters.-SAlida Record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
SENATE PASSED TIE
COOD ROADS mi

co.tinvel frsa First Pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
] n NJ ON TAN a

and offering . per upwards aayooO
AeoeS irrigated and rigabe farm lands famous 6Oo.
8eAA8ss911 VAAA1v.
win subdyde farms of
this land located from four miles from good market
Irrigation complete half of it. Half balance
rights. Seven % Of
growing alfalfa in timothy and and
of wheat all Of which producing
annually Wheat
bushels, alfalfa tYnothy I tors
Wholesale acres o over.
TfssS-0ee}oVyfh seUenys
Write andte me oe interested in First
buyer, of will
CIV. c0lc9oVe,
E0rIcE 70
and
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

The .ssss for shs ssppsr TO be
givea IN eonsscsioe With the St.
Pstrick's hsll. q Woodmsn hall
Monday siabs 10 - follows:
Roast Turkey With Dssssing
Crssberry Sssce
Hot Rosls Devilled Egg
Poss.oes . b Nsitss Holsl
Celery
Chicken Salad Home NsAs Bread
Minsd Picklss ChiAoasde Bsess~
lsooa Loo Cske
CoBes
Ass. John Oordoa u sscovssin9
fpao . sssioas illnssa.
D.. nssy Bsowr szpssas 70 lssve
- . lev dsys for TsllssidA
hpOf. C. A. HolliAssAssA sssss.ed
ssoa Dsavss Wednesday.
bog Slosss is bsstiAG % the
Pitkin- BALDWIN bss.cA.
bsskeosn Carl BasAoss y work-
inG oct Of Grand Jsncsioa.
Nspsacber A. s. Extes 10 nov on
Sra trick, Jas. Payne on second sId
E. c. Bsssvais on third.
p. A. Nordstrsn and c. 8. Zed.
sksr were hero froa Crssssd Bette
ovss Saturday and Sunday.
Wstes 6esviD Forsnaa John
COaIssss y psstine . nsw eovss On
the psap hosse this wssk.
G. A. AcDauiel has recovered
fro0 ~ aatsck of rheunatism and
has rssaosd work st ths posnd
hosos.
Clssde Campbell has rsssmed
wosk - The rosnd hosse aftsr sew
ssal dsys sbssoce csssed By illness
Joaa Richards s0bstitssed ioe him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Dispstcher A. s. Extes 10 nov on
frss trick, Jss Payne on second sld
E. G. Bsauvais on third.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Bsoke0an Carl bGshmpe y vorh
inG oct Of Grand Jsncsioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

p. A. Nordstrsn and c. q. Fed.
akes wese here from CrssAsd Bette
ovsr Saturday and Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

G. A. AcDsaiel has pecovcsed
fro0 a satsck of rheunatisn and
has svssosd work aa ths sosnd
hoaee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

fsof. c. A. HoaliAGsAssA sssusnet
lpua Dseves Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

bog Slosss 10 bsskiAG % th,
Pitk ~ BALDWIN breach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

wsaes 6ervins Forsnen JoLn
ColIssss y psssine . nsw oovss On
the psap hosss THE vssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

D.. nssy Bsown szpssas 70 lssve
- Sew dsys for TsllssidA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Nm. John 0osdoa y pscovsrina
fpo0 . GssiOus illneua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
FUND is INCREASING.
Congressman Likely to Have $4,000
for Miss Wilson, Wedding Gift.

Evidently John didn't lose everything
in the wreck when Tammany Hall fell
down said Representative Page of
North Carolina. treasurer OF the House
fund to provide wedding present for
Miss Wilson. for here's a So bill from
that sturdy old democrat right nov"
The John" referred to * Represent
alive John 7. Fitzgerald % Brooklyn.
chairman Of the appropriations commit
tee OF the House. The neC-s.cigac check
WAS one of great many which :lut-
tered out OF Representative Pages mali
TODAY
..Wefn have $4,000 easily" he said,
shucking out another IS and perhaps
more"
The selection of the present now be-
comes more of a mystery than ever.
Published reports of Miss Genevieve
Clark making an eight-hour tour of the
shops of New York in an effort To find
the finest present obta!.abie could get
no continuation here. Representative
Mann. who Will be the official buyer of
the present. closed his mouth tightly
when he Mas asked today whether Miss
Clark had reported to him. He said also
that he EFo'tld have nothing u say
about il for several daNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
may be sure that she will never abus'
the privilege.
Wonder Is Expressed.

las to this employer. he is such brute
that I wonder the person who overheard
the conversation did not throw him out
of the window or beat him to small pieces.
I never dreamed there were such men in
the world. and for great many years |
have had intimate knowledge of the bust
ness world and of employers AS to this
young woman who has allowed herself to
be intimidated who can she be? ] also
did not know that in these days and times
there could be such ignorance and such
lack of protective ability in a young girl
who has to face the world.
While not a suffragette myself, 1t
seems to me that this girl would be a
splendid subject for the suffragettes as
well as for the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals Can you
not have this case looked into. and can
you not begin in the columns of your
paper a crusade for the education of en-
ployers' who look upon their young wom-
an employees as "a thing apart? Can you
not make them understand that these
young women. while working for their
daily sustenance and perhaps the sus-
tenance of others at home. are giving to
them their youth and strength and loyal
ty. and should receive not only their,
salaries. but the protection and chivalry
Of their employ ers? No this man men
toned in your article is not getting his
work done 'cheaply.' He is paying for
it dearly. for he has taken from this
young girl all her sef-respect. her ideals
and her JOY Of living. and has destroyed
her faith in man and herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
SISTERS SHARE LARGELY
IN Up. LAWRENCE ESTATE
Mother Also Provided For in Will
Just Filed for
Probate. a.

The will Of John Porter Lawrence dated
june ~ 1911. has been iilcd for probate.
lie leaves real estate in the subdivision
known as Richmond Park to his sister.
Helen l.. Brainard OF Glen Ridge. y. j.:
an insurance policy for 5000 and twen-
ty-iive shares OF the District Title Insur-
ance Company are given To another sister.
Annie l.. Tabor of Independence, Iowa
4 third sister. Mary L. Russell OF Fon-
tella. Va. is given the proceeds of an in
surance policy for $500 Mrs. Emma L.
Greenfield is TO have thirty-five shares OF
the title company stock The remaining
estate is left TO his mother. Mary l.. Law
renee
Should tho mother lac dead. tho specific
requests are TO stand and the residue ~
the estate be distributed among the three
sisters. ~ per cent each to Mrs Russell
and Mrs Tabor. and - per cent TO Mrs.
Brainard The United States Trust Com
pany i named as executor.
BY the terms OF the will of Mrs. Ldl-
liam X. Gore. dated May -. 1911, be-
quest OF $3.50 is made TO Slgnc Radhe.
The remaining estate is left to her hus-
band. James Howard Gore. The request
is made that Signe Radhe be given am
nually while in the husbands service
So for each year she was in the employ
of the testatriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Chicago Gets immigration Station.

Following Instructions from Secretary
Wilson Of the Department Of Labor. Com
missioner General Caminetti of the bureau
of immigration will leave Washington
this afternoon for Chicago. There he
will establish an immigration station
which will be used to care for immi-
grants and to see to it that they reach
friends or the places for which they are
destined, and that they do not fall into
the hands of Inscriptions persons who
might impose upon them. After complet-
ing his work at Chicago. Commissioner
Caminetti will continue on his trip of in
spection along the Mexican border and
the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
FORESTER GRAVES RETURNS.
Uncle Sans Caretaker Ends In
spection Tour of 100 Forests.

Chief Forester Graves. -caretaker of the
l61Oo0.0Oo acres of forest land owned ~
Uncle Sam. who has returned from tour
of inspection. visited practically all OF
the leo forests which are public property.
Mr.. Graves expressed pleasure over the
excellent showing being made in fire fight
ing. This is work. he declared, which
it will take years TO bring to complete
efficiency, but many millions of dollars
worth of timber already are being saved
annually.
A report which has just reached him
telling how eight simultaneous fires IN
one district Of the klamath national for
est California, had been put out with a
loss of only ninety acres burned over
was pointed to by him as an indication of
what was being done in saving valuable
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
DR.. Wiley Accuses Sleuths.

NEW YORK. November DR. Harvey
W. Wiley, former chief chemist of the
Department of Agriculture. last night.
while speaking at dinner of the Adver-
Using Mems League, accused private de-
tectives of having picked the locks to his
desk and ransacked his private papers in
search he said. for confirmation of ru-
nlors that he had made fortune "out
of my work. The search of his room
occurred, he said. about two months ago,
while he was absent on 4 trip, and was
probably instigated and paid for by Some
person to confirm rumors of DR.. Wiley's
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Well Worth Stamps Used.

1T was with astonishment and repul-
sion that | read in the columns OF your
paper an article which you headed Young
Girl Working Under Blacknlail Fear and
which involved a. conversation overheard
In a street car regarding some employers
unlawful intimidation of his stenographer.
Il cannot refrain from saying this. and
hope you will give it such publicity In
the columns of your paper as you gave
the alleged conversation. Any man who
would pay a pretty good stenographer
whom he did not want to get away from
HIM $40 month should consider Ii an
honor to furnish her with all the stamps
she could use. If he expects a young
woman to work for him for $40 month
when he has admitted that she is pretty
good and is worth more to him. then
he should not be surprised if she steals
the rest of her salary from his cash
drawer. However. no employee should
feel that his stenographer is Stealing
when she uses an occasional stamp.
''She is valuable member of his firm,
who enters into his interests and conf
dences. and is surely entitled to an occa-
sional two-cent stamp. She should be
made to feel that she is, anyhow, and you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

funds are available. the schools will
have to be closed several weeks earlier
than usual. and the people of all sections
of the county are said to be greatly
aroused over the prospect.
Henry George Hastings Bury and Miss
Lena Williams Perron, both of Lynch
burg, Va. were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev. Samuel r. White
The official count of the vote cast at
Tuesdays election conducted by the SUI
pervisors of elections here yesterday
afternoon. showed that the county gave
q majority OF about 900 in favor of each
of the six proposed amendments to the
of the state. Only about
100 of the voters paid any attention
to that part of the ticket.
Friends of Albert ]. Almoney of Rock
vile say he will be reelected chief clerk
of the house of delegates at the coming
session. Mr.. Almoney is editor OF the
Montgomery Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Schools and Churches Benefciaries.

LAPORTE. Ind, November THE Nir-
ginia Military Institute. the Miami Insti-
tute of Germantown, Ohio: the American
Bible Society of New York and the Epis-
copal churches in Laporte and Frederick
Md. are some of the beneticiaries OF the
will o. Mrs. Sarah Andrew Shafer who
with Mrs. Brace of Washington. u. G..
and two other women. was killed in an
automobile accident here October H.
The will was filed today and disposes of
an estate valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Panama in Plague Zone.

Presence of hubonic plague and yellow
fever on the great trade route from the
south conyerging upon the Panama canal
is giving grave concern 10 American
health officials. Consul Baker has re-
ported to the State Department that dur
ing the month of October there were III
cases of plague in GuayaQull and that
yellow fever was on the increase there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Far T. Lung Inspects Treasury.

The operations of the Treasury De-
partment and its dependent bureaus were
under the observation Yesterday of Far
T. Lung, financial adviser OF the repub-
lie OF China. The investigator went
through the Treasury Department build
ing and to the bureau of engraving and
printing. He will also visit the mint in
Philadelphia and the assay Office in New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
To Improve Pretty Hair
and Beauty Ugly Hair

Harmony Hair BeaItifer, delightful liquid
hair dressing, is just what II is named-a
hair beautifer. No matter how pretty your
hair now Is. it be made TO look even
better by using Harmony Hair Beautifer. To
those who mourn because the hair is stringy.
dull, lusterless and homely. Harmony Hair
Beautifer will prove real blessing aud
pleasure. 1t seems TO polish and burnish the
hair. making 1t glossy. silky-soft and more
easy to put up in graceful. wavy folds that
{ "stay put 1t overcomes the oily smell OF
the hair with dainty. true-rose fragrance,
very pleasing TO the user and those around
( Very easy to apply-Simpiy sprinkle little
on your hair each time before brushing it. 1t
contains oil. and vii. not change the color
of the hair. nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruf- free and
ciean. Harmony Shampoo. I his pure
liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous r!cl
J lather that Immediately penetrates To every
part OF hair and scalp. insuring q quick,
} thorough cleansing. Washed Of Just quick
", the entire operation takes only few
J moments. Contains nothing that can harm
! the hair; leaves no harshness or sickness
just q sweet cleanliness
! Both preparations come in odd shaped. very
I ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops. Har-
mony Hair Beautiher, $1.Oo. Harmony Sham
moo. SOC Both guaranteed to satisfy you In
I every way, your money back. Sold in this
community only ut our store-The Rexali
Store-one OF the than 1000 Leading
drug stores OF the United States. Canada and
Great Britain, which the big Harmony
I Laboratories in Boston. where the many celc-
I braicd Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Prep
arat tons are made-O'Donnell's Drug Stores {
eo4 st. NV. Wisconsin ave. and NJ st.
(rw., SOL Pa. ave. s.e.. Wisconsin ave. and
+ st. NV, Washington. p. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Citizens Ask Commissioners
to Provide $4,000 to
Keep Schools Open.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, November :. 1918.
delegation consisting of about TWEEN
ty-five citizens of Bethesda, Chevy Chase.
kensington and other sections of the
county appeared before the county COM
missioners here yesterday and urged the
commissioners to provide the $4,000 estf-
mated by the county school commission
ers to be necessary to keep the public
schools of the county open the full term
of nine months. Those who addressed the
board in favor of the proposition were
DIR. Ryan Devereaux Of the board Of
school commissioners, Judge Ross of Gar
rett Park. Mrs II. C. Armstrong of Ken
sington, Mr.. Horn. Mr.. Beardsley and
others.
The county commissioners decided to
take no action, but to leave it to the
board which organizes next month with
three members elected at Tuesdays cleo
ton and the two holdover members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Minister White Leaves Honduras

Charles Dunning White presented his
letters of recall as American minister to
Honduras to President Bertrand last
Tuesday and left Tegucigalpa the follow
ing day, Mr.. Perry Belden, the secretary
of legation, assuming charge. John Ew-
ing, the newly appointed minister to Hon
duras, will leave for his post next Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Names to the Petition,

Among the speakers were John Cardinal
Farley. archbishop Of New York: David
IL. Greer. bishop OF New York; William
T. Manning. rector Trinity Church, New
York: Charles s Mcfarland secretary
Federal Council of tine Churches OF
Christ IN America: Frank Mason North
chairman executive committee, Federal
Council OF the Churches OF Christ in
America: Howard Melish, Church of the
Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. n Y: John
Haynes III dimes. Church OF the
Messiah. New York John F. Car
son, pastor Central Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. y. Y; Nehemiah Boynton.
minister Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, \. Y: Smaller Mat
thews. president of the Federal Council
OF Churches of Christ in America Frank
oliver Hall, Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty. New York: Charles 6. Harbermann
editor-in-chief Catholic Encyclopedias
William Burt. NJ. +. Bishop Of Buffalo
y. Y; l.. +. Prendergast. archbishop of
Philadelphia: Thomas j Garland bishop
suffragau of Pennsylvania: John Scar
borough. bishop OF New Jersey: Thomas
A Burke. bishop of Albany. NJ. j. Hoban,
bishop OF Scranton: Eugene A. Garvey.
bishop of Altoona: John ]. O'Connor,
bishop OF Newart;: Benjamin j. Kelley.
bishop of Savannah: John T.. Fitzmaur-
Ice, bishop of Erie; William Woodruff
ptStiVf VI VIEW IidlhpsiiIlC, a. a.
McGavic. bishop of Chicago: John Nj
Ian. bishop of Hartford: James A. Nc
Faul bishop of Trenton: Regis Canevin.
bishop of Pittsburgh: Chauncey b. Brew
ster. Protestant Episcopal bishop of Con-
necticut: James II. Day. chancellor SYRIA
cuse University: &. X. Nelson Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Atlanta: Cortiandt
Whitehead. bishop of Pittsburgh: W. \.
Chandler, Methodist Episcopal bishop of
Atlanta: Charles n. Cotton. bishop of
Buffalo: John j. Monaghan. bishop of
Wilmington: Bishop Francis Burke of St
Joseph. Mo-: Bishop Edward w. Osborne,
protestant Episcopal Springfield. Ill:
Bishop John y. Mccormick. Protestant
Episeopni t;t.-,ts' - uirF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
S 1 6.5O
w ere to SIS.

Every type Of woman was considered in
the. gathering Of these Franco and Anglo
American models. Successfully-for have not
these Style Show garments attracted the ia
vorable criticism of professional tailors and
modstes not less than their clientele?
Has not their distribution at $1,000 and
$4,000 been the talk of the week?
Anxious that only pleasant memories shall
be associated with this SALE old friends and pa
irons who have not yet responded are earnest
" requested to call not later than tomorrow.
To delay further will mean disappointment.