davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
COUNTY kPofsfuIfD n
De0vea ulufaN nAAof
looeGiossl fvsa rssst P.es.)

tooatiass1 fvsa Tssst P1os.)
srged to be represented By one or
lore floats, representing their mine-
~ resossces They will also he
sequested to prepare litersture on
he nssosFces Of their county, to be
distribsAsd 10 the visitors and TO
open hssdqssrters in Denver during
the wssk where visitors may obtain
lnferastion. 1t is expected that as
a Issslt of the parade thousands Of
visitoss will 60 10 sss first and learn
mose sboSt them. This will NOT
be local sGair said Commissioner
HeasAsa beiore the Executive" Ii
will BE- coadscted for eli the mineral
eosstiss. In ny jsdsoent it will be
worth millions Of dollars to the min
eral industry Of the state and it will
opsn The eyes Of our hot cir boossers
to The real source Of Colorado 9
wealth aad prosperity. We must
edscsAe lot only osr visitors bet the
resideats Of oar cities and farming
commsnities TO the need Of fostering
mining If they want prosperity in
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Mrs. Roy Alexander and son Of
Ridgway, and Mrs. Harry Coombs
and children Of Salt Lake City are
visiting relatives and friends in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Valentine Zeilinger and little 80,
came down from Mt Carbon vester-
day The later will remain
Gunnison for several DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
tAalI Nvs N covury
TREATED m ueW COOK
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
der named, covering thirty-nine
chapters and 3S4 pages, mainly dis
cursive, but at the same time adher-
ing to the form of a journal in which
are given exact dates, thus forming
an authority on the subject treated.
The book is embellished with
twenty five illustrations, mainly re-
produced from old prints and photo
graphs, which are Of great value to
the student of the history of Colo
RADIO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Ray Van AIKEN returned Sunday
from Denver where he mas been a
student in the Dental department Of
Denver University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

$3.50 and good lambs up to $3.50.
A bunch of Oregon grass wethers
arrived and sold today at $46o,
average SO Tbs. Shipments are
wanted here.
W. N. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Mrs. C. W. Winslow returned
Sunday from Alamoss after q visit
Il several weeks with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Misses Sophia and Annette Vidal
returned to their home in Denver
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
State OF Colorado,
County If 6iuuuison. -
Town of Giunuisan

. ocilulirz- town clerk and rerorder !,
Hnd for said town do hereby cs.rffsy fhs, -
btiNe and foregoing = full true ana rs.rrts,
record 81 The Trueeedings Of the Roard "a
I1 Irns'e..7 -. oi sara town had az their meetine
LIVING 81 hfiis and the awarding 81 eossfrsrfs
tires my hsnd and official seal, this 17tb
--r. M j. SCHMITZ
toEALI Town Cierk and Rsroras,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BILDERBACK
WANTS TO KNOW
Says He Has No knowledge
That Council is Represented
on Police Pension Com
mlttee

Following the reading Of the report
Of the Police Pension Fund Commits
sioners of the finances Of the fund
last night in City Council, which has
been published, Councilman George
L. Bilderback, Of the Ninth ward,
wanted to know if Council was not
represented on the commission. Presi-
dent Of Council Benson replied that
he thought the chairmen of the A.
nance and police committees were
members
Councilman ]. F. White, chairman
of the police committee, said he had
never been invited to attend any of
the meetings of the commission, and
Chairman w. r. Slower, of the finance
committee. said he only knew of such
meetings when he read of them in
the newspapers. He remarked that
probably Mr.. White and himself we're
not popular enough. He further said
that Councilman James Kane. OF the
Fourth ward, when he was chairman
of the finance committee, was treat
ed the same, and would bear him
out.
Councilman Kane. with a smile, re-
piled by saying: The only thing !
know is that the Ninth ward member
apparently wants TO stir up trouble"
The finance committee reported
having disposed of the $4,000 bond
issue to refund water bonds to Esta-
brook & Co.. of New York at 1928.
The report was accepted.
Before this was done. Chairman
". r. Slower, of the finance COM
mittee. informed the members he had
learned that in view of the present
condition Of the bond market. the city
was fortunate in getting as much as
It did for the bonds. He cited that
the county recently sold bonds at
s012.
Oil Inspector George e. Guild re-
ports having inspected 51,595 gallons
of oil during the month of February,
and collecting fees of S2579S.
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance in bank of 4,945.39. He re-
ported receipts of $16,521.93 and dis
bursements Of s37,693.74 in the month
Of March. The treasury receipts from
the tax Office for the week we're:
James H. Morris, $1,054.05; Eugene
NJ Sayers, $41S.24.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, April 1.-THE re-
cent wind storm which did much
damage in Kent county, hurled a
large coffee tree on top CT the back
part OF William Graham's home and
crushed it like a match box.
A maid was cleaning the upper
room when she heard the crash and
the plaster fall around her and the
room was so twisted that escape by
the door was cut off. The roof and
one wall we're pushed far enough
over the. edge Of the floor to allow
her room to jump through. She fell
on soft ground and escaped without
a bruise. Plaster was knocked from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
CALL TO THE COUNTRY.

OF course you don't want 10
stay cooped up in a hot kitchen
. in the city all Summer. You want
Ito get out in the country, where,
in your spare moments. you can
sit on the green grass and breathe
in the fresh, pure air Of the
fields that will drive the pallor
from your face and bring the
roses to your cheeks.
Nothing in the world is easier.
Just try a Want Ad and see how
quickly that country position
you've been looking for and
dreaming of will come to you. 1t
won't cost much, either and
you'll be repaid a thousand-fold
in the renewed health and vigor
you'll obtain.
Cooks, kitchen maids and, in
fact, all household help can get
their Summer vacation through
the Want Columns. If you don't
believe it ask your wise friend
who always seems lucky enough
to get a good position in the
country every Spring She'll tell
you the Want Ads do the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Members of st. Joseph's Italian
Society, as well as all other Catholic
Italian societies OF this city will at
tend the o'clock mass in the Cathe-
dral on Sunday The sermon viii be
delivered by Father Pappi, S. j., of
Woodstock College. Nd. The Rev.
Father James Grant will be cele-
brant OF the mass, and the other
clergymen officiating will be John j.
Dougherty, deacon, and Martin NJ.
Ryan. subdeacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

other rooms in the house and water
pipes were broken.
The question of getting the tree of
the house was a serious one. The
trunk was propped up securely by
polls and the limbs were cut off and
lowered.
The final work was done by a trac-
ton engine with rope fastened to
the highest end of the trunk by
which IL was swung parallel with
the house and tilted SLOWLY from
the prop to the ground.
The tree was planted forty years
ago by missionary uncle of Mr..
Graham's who brought II from Syria.
II will probably be sawed into
boards and be preserved in some or
namental piece Of furniture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETs.

General routine business was trans
acted at the meeting of the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital,
which was held at the hospital yes
terday, with the president, Mrs. z.
T. Nagendank in the chair.
II is decided that the usual June
supper should be abandoned.
Each member of the Board will as
sumo an obligation to raise a certain
individual sum.
Arrangements relative to the obli-
cations will be discussed at the meet
ing of the executive board which will
be held at the hospital on Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
MOTHER SAYS SON ANNOYs.

Although Joseph Mahoney. charg-
ed with trespass by his mother, Mrs.
Bridget Mulrooney, offered TO take
the pledge, he was fined IS and costs
in City Court yesterday morning.
According to the young mans mother
her son makes a practice Of going to
her home and creating trouble and
cursing her while intoxicated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
WANT PARDON FOR KIDNAPPFR,

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April IL
Friends OF Samuel Sinclair. of Ken
nett Square, who was sentenced to
serve six months in the Lehigh coun-
" jail for assault and battery upon
Miss Steckel, of Allentown. are pre-
pairing to go before the State Board
Of Pardons the latter part of May
and ask pardon for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SERVICES AT EASTLAKE.

A preparatory service will be held
in Eastlake Presbyterian Church this
evening. The Rev. Charles II. Hol
mead, Of ST. Johns Protestant Epis.
copal Church. will speak. and a mixed
quartet will sing special music. The
session will meet az the close Of tho
service to receive new members
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
MEETING AT SETTLEMENr.

Brief, informal addresses will be
given to the girls and women of the
Peoples Settlement on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by the settle
ment instructors. Following the adj
dresses a series of Biblical moving
pictures will be given representing
well known Bible pictures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
RACK no RFFoRMAToRy

Howard Marshall. the 14-year-old
boy who escaped from the Ferris In
dustrial School in February. was
brought back TO the institution yester-
day by n. l.. Sprowl, an officer of the
school Marshall was caught in
Camden n J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
PROHIBITION LEAGuE MEETINc.

Inc regular monthly meeting of
the Wilmington Prohibition League
Will be held at the W. c. r. U.
headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street, next Monday evening.
Plans for the coming city election
and other matters of interest to
temperance friends will be discussed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

TO RECALL LEXINGTON battle.
The Delaware Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution. will celebrate
the Battle Of Lexington with a ban
quet at the Hotel Wilmington, on the
night of April 49, beginning at 7
o'clock There will be several promi-
nent speakers present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

A handsome pastel portrait OF the
late Or. Evan G. shortlidge. president
of the Board OF Education. which was
made by the J. Paul Brown studio,
is on exhibition in the window OF the
Baynard, Banks & Brown store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

81 WAIST AND MILDLY AT 4sc.
Regular 75c and 81 values In
Middies and Waists; about twenty
five dozen left. have embroidered
Dutch collars and cuffs. Special
sale price for Saturday .....4sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SIR Am sERGE pREssEs.

A large variety Of now stylish
ana striking designs IN women
dresses Goods that arc worth
$3.50 upwards 10 500 Special
prices, si.9s, s5.9s, ss.9s, sa.9s up
10 $500. 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

WHITE MUSLIN GOWNS.
Gowns OF good quality Of muslin.
with high and low neck; regular
soc to S1.75 values Special prices.
SOC. SOC. 69c, Csc and Si-5y.
Muslin combinations, worth 800
10 S1S5. Special price, 49c. 69c
and Csc.
Corset Covers, worth 35c 10 SOC
Special at ...... 19c. 25c and 29c
SILK hose. first quality; our regu-
lar soc grade Special at 49,. 25c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
WHITE PETTICOATS.

White muslin Petticoats with
embroidered houncings. also dust
rufie. S125 10 $500 values. Special
at 6sc, soc, os, Si.49, Sl.9s and
sos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SOME NEW SKIRTS.

over 1--WE hundred choice skirts to
select from. embracing all that's
new IN skirt kingdom. Former
values, $3.50 10 $3.50. Special
prices, s1.9s, S2.9s, ss.0s and Si.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
BY ADELlNE CARRIcK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily
dbersoy seems me it's D ostf n
o a gpo 9a tSs s e Ssd Msn can G He
ing Dear S G @ n b IF the crust a from RSy s s her
@ SsSs 't sab see no why
from 9ss %suSs Ss D 9 Smiled T s came a" sshf
SC 1sss s p s %s up GsT s' H aa R' something Why
.s ms h map %hs we & nH at b wan to sa G lie
" the qsSr fSTe ss S4ol that's no way to count
n and S.T n %ss r. 9s
@ 'sss @ y slowly
Now s cut are on s. pss and there yin % st ss s
. HEAD aas 1as slowly the
coolest ntR so es the SS csS
What funny cospatch
said as s s sss Ss lis great s deal ss 4sq
uptars bath and long comfy seep
t sss sass s s4t about her mock
a s % ssl s TEDDY s'f s chanting
p throwing ss he a S he 90 s S;
a as bell a1so for i Moran 1s @ m m
Keep a e sp On sewing Sass ss1 S@
Just watch ] any ss 's
: * Ss7 e. ;P ss ~ hiss r &c
s1sfy va. n"st be sa s'@ %fi n
when 9 sss Dr. sns a ss
slipped the cut OH
he
the
the
s3 ;soFs sT s1 assr he with s' n @
yoyer
% foot; it was only toe ~ ash INC
the more awlu se's uoo
nodded wouldn't my
he said on P o man the deserved one Don't
hurt
WON'T his spanhlies aiei' inv mo-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
From Johnny, the Office Boy

Iwentup to ackt the luther mite
hoher jump around
vay meackte nerves
he
ming and
spach ne had
a
for you old
thatlin evyasa Away a swell cacile
acking play os jim parry
aut her and etc
aboy nour long put Ns sone
life young guy WI" no
money a wife and good prospectus
in the o he gifts iltch
and MS VINE thhhs ol edon anu
the children behaves
him
who to leave
howab yourfa nely. the lawyer asks
the old son anu my
use opedw chufoor
Twill
muc a lie be satishde
beleave john there Win
In ms put
nd cJp of e
thin gveh a
,nid hans over hank irving ed johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Are you getting coilege-bred oysters
from your dealer?
IL not, insist upon them, The col
lege-bred oyster is Endorsed by the
United States government. and you
should accept no substitute.
You may have heard Of schools OF
fishes But oysters are getting bet
ter education than that. oysters arc
being college-bred on the coast OF New
Jersey AT least they call their i'm
proved oyster beds colleges
For years the science of raising oys-
ters has been going forward at a fast
rate, until what used TO be an oyster
farm" is a college for oyster culture
in every sense of the word. And the
New Jersey oyster raisers are getting
ready to astound the world by their
oyster college exhibit at the San
Francisco expo. in 1915.
A young oyster student has the
bulge on every other college student
in the world. For he studies and at
tends classes in bed. The rah-rah
boys at the oyster college never have
to leave their oyster beds, no matter
how long the alarm clocks may jingle.
But all the time they are developing
mentally and physically under the
careful direction Of their tutors.
But brain work is not the only &C.
cupation at the oyster college, any
more than at any of the fact
foundrjes for human beings. Physl-
cal culture Is aimed at. Big, husky
oysters, capable of making a smash
email football lineup. are much de-
sired. Pale, sallow, weakened oys-
ters may make a better showing in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
THE stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918
love this day turned roc
brings much business "oe'
HOROSCOPE.

Astrolosers read in the heavens W
dav warning to be careful in all the
,nportant affairs OF life. The chiei
planetary influence is Jupiter III eyi'
aspect =, ,,,,+. oil
Selling is under good sign, pul a.,
other commercial transactions shouau
be carried on with caution, the seois
The influences are not favorable loI
nrofessors or students, as they aie
conducive to discurslVeness
thought and prevent copcentration,
II is held to be an unfortunate tIn. .',
In deal with clothiers, manufacturers
and spectators. -, ovor
There is O. forbiddinS s,sn 80
nhilanthropic,s charitable ana relSloa a
antern,dses 1t is foretold thae Wnoio
sale revelations concerning waste anu
n,isn,snagement in large organlz ~;
49,, ,,,a;ntaincd for the relief OF Tue
49, viii take place. Cruelty ana NJ
Justice to children VIII pc uno lii ha
much discussed. . ~ Cor
Trouble for tho emperor % tI,o
MANY is predicted. lie is sslo ny "
seers TO be under violent iiinuelloes
tending toward warlike demoist,a
tons Domestic anxieties Que 10 .ie ne
marital alliances of hia cnllareh Mhi
jncrease. the secrs declare. inc 'r,ne
or the Moon to the radical Mars tills
month is read as indicating naval ca
pansion. ,..,.;4o, IL,
The adverse aspect of Jupiter rs
believed to affect the health OF per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
INSIST UPON cOLLEGE-BRED OYSTERS
GENE MORGAN

their lessons, but the healthy oyster
is the boy that gets invited 20 the best
restaurants.
Another reason for making oysters
strong is the drum-fish. The drum
fish is the worst enemy of the young
bivalve going to college. This nervy
loafer can open more oysters in a
given time than a cook with tin
knife in an all-night lunch-room. The
drum fish is naturally base, and his
pleasant ways are only snare and a
delusion. You can't rattle drum
fish: you've got to pound him into
submission.
So, at oyster college the students
are being taught how to beat the
drum fish.
Among the lectures which have
been suggested for this year s
course at the New Jersey oyster
college are: How to Avoid Get
ting Stewed,' Principal Rules of
the Shell Came" How to Make a
Barrel Homelike'' and How 10 Make
a Noise Like a Clam"
So. YOU see. oyster .istuffing'' makes
superior bivalyes. They are also
thinking of starting a department Of
astronomy, so that the timid oysters
can tell q hungry starf1sh at long
distance.
The United States government says
that college bred oysters are the best
because of their careful bringing-up.
So. the next time you face a bowl
containing cracked Ice. a cup of
ketchup and six oysters in low
neck clothes, don't eat them unless
they can give you their college yell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Two of these daughters became
actresses, and one was a model who
sat for the famous artist, Boucher.
Sometimes Marie, the youngest
daughter, would take her sisters
place. and on one such occasion, when
she was about fifteen. she attracted
the attention of Madame de Pompa-
dour. who was in the high favor OF
the king. Louis XIV. She immediate
ly hoped to please the fancy of her
royal patron with the handsome irish
girl. So she laid her SLY plot She
induced the artist who was paint
ing holy Family for the queen )
chapel to take Marie as model of
the yirgin-to make her as demurely
lovely as he could, and then, when
the picture was finished and placed,
the king knott before the altar, of
his wife's chapel and his royal GU
rioSity was aroused, just as the
Pompadour had expected ii would
he. The outcome of it was that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

desired to meet the beautiful model,
and in short order had her lodged IN
luxurious little villa on his royal
estate. Marie was never more than
the merest diversion. and though she
dreamed of superceding PompadouI,
she was. before long, out of the KING S
favor and was banished forever from
the kings presence.
But the beautiful Irish woman sur
vived this misfortune and managed
to outlive three husbands and the
Reign of Terror, during which she
was imprisoned as suspect. She did
not die until she WIS seventy-seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Between you and me" confided the
chatty waiter ia 2 popular restaurant.
81 don't know a lot about politics and
the tariff and all that sort Of thing;
but certainly do wish just now that
they'd never started 70 revise the
tariff downward or any other old way.
why? Well, do you see that
grump over there in the corner. the
gazib, in the yellow suit with the pink
whiskers sprouting. under his esrs2
Wei, they signed the tariff bill about
week ago. didn't they? Yes,
thought so. That polka. dotted sample
of misery over there came In this
night. it went into effect, looked at
the bill of fare, scowled, and asked
how in thunder it was that beefsteaks
were quoted at 50-s0-one dollar,
same as the day before.
II explained that the boss hadn't
seen any reason for any change. and
at that the human chrome began to
throw a spasm. Said he'd been
watching the papers for the tart fbiu
to be passed. and now it was regu-
lar law. and the cost of living was
due TO come down with a bang.
Every night since then-he's
regular customer-he's wanted -
know IL meat wasn't cheaper yet. and
why he couldn't get his lamb chops
at so per cent. of former prices. From
present indications he'll run on for the
next six months demanding reduced
cost of restaurant prices on account
of the tariff, and what the dickens .
poor waiter is to do about 1t is more
than I know.
"Of course, maybe he's q practical
joker in disguise, but il he is his dis
guise is darned good, and nobody IL
taking any chancse on rl1ffling him,
because il he was ruff1ed wrong he'd
cut off the tips. and then the cost Of
living would begin to worry me. Seer
An Elizabeth business man, whose
son is inclined to be a bit wayward.
was leeturing the latter on the evils
of getting UP late in the morning.
Remember he said, that II was
the early bird that caught the worm"
But how about the worm, dad 2"
queried the youth, who thought he
had his sire up in the air. Where
did his reward for getting up early
come in"
IT am informed replied the old
man, gravely. that the worm was on
his way home-hadn't been in bed at
all"
ana there DeluS uDtufuB HlDt't ~
say the young man said nothing.
She is pretty little Harrison
youngster, and everybody who knows
her takes pleasure in pausing to ask
her some kind of a question, merely
to show an interest and for the pleas
ure of hearing the musical cadence OF
her voice. Some of the questions are
what might be termed leading, but
for all she invariably has some kind
of an answer. Among these latter
inquiries was one from an intrusive
busybody who was old enough to
have known better. but who belonged
to a class of persons who never learn
Knowing that the little girl had only
recently become the possessor Of
young and attractive stepmother,
with a curiosity inbern she asked her
very frankly:
well. Pollikins. how do you like
your ;stepmother?'
The child raised her blue eyes
sravely. and with her face glowing
with happiness replied:
"Oh, very much, indeed. Mrs skill
ington Tt is a good step.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. BlS,

sons who arc subject to liver troubles
and women are supposed TO be es-
pecially susceptible.
In ancient household lore the as
pect would be interpreted as fortu-
nate for the hiring OF maid servants.
Fishing also should be lucky accord
ing to this system of reading the
stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have rather an apXious year Men
should guard against heavy money
losses. Women should give special
attention TO the affairs of their emil
dren. Those who are unmarr'ed
should be cautious about their love
affairs.
Children born on this day will be
generous. Boys may be spendthrifts
and girls extravagant in their de-
mands. There is an omen of ill-luck
in marriage.