davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
lOoIA0l9 eyDoo
aAIooo 0lAWQ
0eoYyuDaAs CuDU

n OssAssis EoosssA. give =
~ hUsbysssiaa cAsscA Ssslsy
siGAA uedss ~ IssasssAip q v. A.
FsaaAs. os . decided sscosss.
Tks cAsscA -. crowded. Aboss
$50 psopss enjoyed the evenings
0ssiosl psuGrsa.
The ossAosio consisted Of iosr
parts reprssentiae the birth. crsci-
6xioa, rsssrrsctioa and ascension Of
Christ. The leading soprano soloist
wss Mn Jsriss Williams. Other
sopranos were Mrs. W. A. Franks.
Mr. W. L. Morris, Misses Ada
Thorlne. Tiffany Wilkinson, and
Elsie Wiley. The alto sineer- were
Mesdames II. H. Foee, S. j. Miller,
W. @. Mcconnell, Misses Alta
Adams, and Margaret Morris. The
latter three were soloists. II. II.
FoGg was the leading tenor singer,
assisted by Clarence Adams, W. A.
Gavette, W. L. Morris. The bass
singers were: Cedric Williams, j. c.
johnson, E @. Palmer. ". G. Nc
ConneA and Ralph Gavette. Solos
were rendered by each of the tenor
and bass members Of the chorus.
At the completion of the first half
Of the oratorio a silver Offering was
taken the proceeds Of which is to be
used by the music committee.
Several other concerts Of like
nature will be given BY the choir in
the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
- 0u1oDO Ga0ou1n1Q
AoOoogoo1DO O1Ooo
~ ~ ooo0n1hoN
n e At nIklm
0n0oA 0ouo10n 0na0

A - go ksouss - ssssGs -
AsuD = ss0susssaaAisss psrssdus -
|sesssss;sAias o. 500 ~ . sssAs -
haAsAs, - - sissaAs1 = Psskia.
n ~ VsssiAD - ~ spvssSsi-
sAias sAs.i - sssA ~ ~ psspass
- V.ssAaniaG . ~ - bsslA;sO
y 0s.sisaa eossAy - 49, i -
- kns0a - ~ '0saais0s naAsA-
|ssy." ~ ~ ssciss - - -
|esieiss - - 0sssssl Asssok,y -
|sossUseey ssisaA sAsss6sss sAis -
|sAsn sshs s0ua - - u 0nsus 6uuo
es1 ~ - pnnos."
H. 0uD = ei1kis s.sas = -
oes9s - hseAs sAsVasl 1us . -
Aslrkssy - - = 0sasisss -
snoSssualV ~ - - asAs -
e . ssissAs hsAaAay = ~ -
- su0 -. nshsAsAsy y -
- - - ~ ~ - ksAsAay
COV1 - - -
0nsA8 Nsussa, lsua 0sssisua
- NaAis ssssaiA. y ss1ha Il -
esns1s - - ~. nsssa - lsAAss
= - 49, IN.
n sAan sepssesiaAias bin ias
ooQO 90 ~ ~ 0ss.ison Nosnsl
- panusA sAisA sssAiAG j. tAs -
-. - sAssA pss ~ Aosss -
ssssA - 0osssssss By the issa Il
- -. sssusdiAG 70 . cooosai-
esAio ssssvsA lsOa sseAAGs
Assss1iso - pss.sss isdicssisas
~ pssoss As.oAay gill peas .
sssy 6sssaie sssi-psss lev. Sesssos
RsassOa Usisss: 1T looks . il nos
svsn . tis pas' will BE- allowed 10
~ isesss. II 90 bill which has
Assa isAss1sCsd, psssss. il will pro
AiA;s psosas isuo -. wslki.G -
~ ssilrasA tsscA % dong thsis
siGAs-Sl-~eg."
n ssasAs duriAG the pest wssk
spsss Dose Of its tiae On the Baak.
ial Bill which 10 so~ ready fse
bird sssAiaG. ssA that body is nos
u wosk % The Pebble Utility Bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

UeeJO So1
- . - 0nuoo -
S0nnlhW -

a, - - aaaia6 Il - ounsd
y Tsssn.D q - ssss q 0sanina.
- II Aiki.s. ss,v ssOns. - -.
|o..sssd - dsss pa.o - sunu60-
- - . 0-a suupsuis - =
- - - = - i4ess~sumo = -
Dsaidga ssAs Wsno O1ns6 .
- ssuhs -. IT, - 0wsus
~ ha0s s0pssdS = SoAGo -
- - . sA.A es.s - -
|nessiV = - ~ -.
l h - s~sU Vssuaisualv - 80
Hs1io - - Vsuno -. wess
|oAee Z =. ksasA - - husso
y - - -. - sisias1 - -
II - 0nnAsis . nulsAa1 nssAi.s
- ssevG s..es,e 4 dsAa ~.
go - - ssuas.A - sa0V1V-
~ - - sQsigasus s6ss6 ~
~ -. - hss.s1 - - = -
|Q,sAi.uy ~ 49, ss6sss1 6sn
- onny. Ass~ais0 = usvo
sssu. - = - 49, - AsiAssA
- - sAiess1 buo - 1.ssssy
- jssussas1 ~ y - sssso =
b - - - 49, y ssAe -
- ~ pDUw paaas ~ OssA -
- - s1sssasOA , = ssassnsy
- - ~ - VAsss1 = - -
- pnu1 - = sasOues1, 80
49, - ~ - ~ = - =
= lBuh1iso s1ssasisiAV ~ tkssiso
AU1Ub - - -.
! - 0si.aD ~ - snsAn.1
- - - 0OiDs. akssiso -
onniD = - - 0s1A1nssy, -
&c. - - ssuGA. - essoA
- ~ - assss1 - - - -
60 osssAuaiso - - aonAisssy
- - ~ u passs - sssa ~ i
ou1sss - paiAls OsasiAsgsh,s
iDssoisnuD - - sxsssisnapd
- - sopasyss = - o;aV wsAss
V1nns lsAsey - - - lssssia0 u
sunss piVs. nis y psUhshly
O4D1 by ~ sssaisssd ~
0u1nAss ed ~ sAssess Il ssss
sAisA - ~ ~ GsUssA sspso-
OBoD1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
oo Uv u 0 ~
e 0nuQ o1o
~ oDsaU1D 0uoI
O0nQoDU DUOo ou0
0V~ 0n1u0n

Cs..av s.ssqo .. c. 49,
- =. 4 0inuUV, sAaisuD q
- hsssd = ss@V GuumiuuiuA
- aakss0 . ss0 = nsUsuaio -
- = - vsisGe1 sus1h = -
- ~suav Uuksi.asy sssOs
- - - snus sunaiguD
hsss sOusd - 49, y = sn1DA
sn~sd - ~ =. slslb -
suuAd - - - sU - = - -
Goksss, - OsD~A
0~s1 - - iusuain -
- - s.s1anl -. 49,
- s~ssa sulinnns - -
- 80 = - sw~V. y -
- - - sussaV ~ -
~ - = - - ki0A.so ~
. = ss..sy - - - -
- - - sOsv - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
= 80 BD0DO4
O. on
- An1l 01n

~ sassa AssS~s - -
G1usussl ~ - ss.uAiss suoaiuu
- 0sasissa osssAy 1s.sk g.,
ws Ass.sisaio = . seusia -
~ ~ ouessAsV s11nnmA
- AssiAs1 - ~ pssui1na -
su.inDio sepsiA . 01aialD =
- ~ - aGGD q . las0sA
~ a.Aau.s A.sssa - \
sssnn0 ~ y ~ = - -
- susno = SN. oVnAas 2
- - o.sus - - =
Gm10m. - - onn11io Gnnsuo
- O~A ssuAa& ~ eossa ~
Sssus psssu1 - - 70 - sssuaosA
-. 4 49, osolsss ~ ~
ouniss hsaG1 = G1nssA.
FsA~ Wilsisa Kip Sss in
CsssasA oss,s ss~ssA 49, sAis
Ussk.
0iss Lssolo DGsAose ss4ssned
6ssa 0ssal Ssss>isa rsssAsV sad
visiAs1 u 0saois0a 1as esvssul Aeys.
- ~ yssAss1sy ~ ~ hsos in
nsolssiss, 1ioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
ol 1JE lmool1S
0JlM q ull
0u0nnD OaunmaonD 0n1lnGo
- nnnDo

- - ssDsisD suasAsuniaG -
- 4 AAsuAD lissaaa. - =
- H~ab - wsA.ssAuV 49,
eksoa pusisA. . snuA.sss 4 linsuiD
- Vssssuasd - - ssA~a - -
ooAss 49, OsA. Cais.us
q 0s..is-A. asssnav e.~A.s -
sa.A.uas - ~ - - Vssossa.
H. sunuseo - Usssnn1s1 -
nssUsa wAis 0'Lasy - e
0Unsd ~ -. 0saap nssAssis0ssa.
. onuAo = - n>as1 = fsusnsA
- NAah = - sunnn 4 hnus
= sAanAs - ~. masAAsa, -
- = - osasA q fsuuAsuA -
- ~ ~ Esst 1souaAs. ~.
C. e. - ssassAsA Gp~aiae 6..|
- nss1so A1lssos.a CssA - ~
Ws1sss1 ~ OIsssy.
~. O'Lasy. - ~ ess.suasAis.|
e11uuA snAislsd IT. lssgissAiss sf|
Liassiss La" Assasss1 -
LasuAs's 0psnAs..s - - - -
esuo9 eu00m sDoD ssOseAss -
- VassaAV - ~ pasis psseb.
nio L~y Z. asisus, - q ~
os1AsDsnis lsVnss.s.s Il ~ No.
- Asaissss1 . spassAsA sAAssa
~ ssAjsa - ~ ''Us6sisAs1
Wok." - - p.isas1 - ska|
A0ssiD - = - - ~ 81
49, tDl 60 psAis spi,iD
- b AnsaissA - - dAn0kb|
- ~ = - s.anss pssU1s.
.A0wtD - essB - - AaDioI
b eAssn -" - $4,000. ~uuan
- - - sSss1 = - a.o skaI
~ 80 - - - ~ ossA ssAss |
susAiaisss - ~ ~ pAsss.
ossaA - o0A As>saSsosA IbsoV
1.sAiag - ~ 1ssieisa."
RV RaaiaosAssA. . Dais u sAs|
kss0sl. Aslissss1 - ssi0iaa sss-
tisa - .AhsUkaa Loss1a, TIL
No." Lisesls's 0ss>1shssgI
$3.50 - 0issn - y. LAassn
0isss, . jssiss u - xssaal.
AslAss Kssal 1ssa ~ ~ sSAsnl
saQAoone clan, u - Asc1o0a1ioa,
~ E. CnslsAae's sAkspkaD
ksso1A." n 1uDsA0sa class ia|
~ AiOA scksd - sspssssstsd b
0ay 0e0Ao Oko sssA ~ ''RssSscs
Tsibsas" - Aasy 9. AsAss~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

&c. Ten Eyct, S.peripsendes'
q tie third Aiviioa, VS. an arrival
fca tAe ~sa T1ssdsy and remained
- . sAnrs visit With his fanfy-
Ao.1auss Rna
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

Remember the special service Sun
day night at the Methodist church
Rev g. L. Nuckolls will deliver .
special address 70 the Odd Fellows
aad Rebeccas, who will be the
Gses.s Of the congregation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

Frank Anderson Of Gunnison, and
kis brother were here for . short
time Tuesday en- route bone from
Grand junction, where they went to
purchase cattle Montrose Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
OYyIu SuPP0 RoQloWS
aASxEIDAll coWItyI

The 0snnison Arrows proved thss
they were nearly . match for the
local high school team in the bsskes-
bali game which took place here lsss
Friday night. With q score Of "a to
2S, the game closed in favor of the
school boys The Arrows played
good ball. and gave the ''crsck" high
school team one Of the best gam Is Of
the season A large crowd of spec
tators was present and seemed ready
TO cheer either side.
After the game the Arrows in
dulged in an oyster supper They
were accompanied by their lady
friends and report that such a prac-
tice is much more enjoyable than .
training table diet before the game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
Oh0 Oonl1nD 90 -
0nhoD0 OuW
q 0nDn
$50 STUDENTS

0a1hnaD VoseAoso 90
SOno - - -
- - sunuh 4 . - enhau ~
- - - suan1v sngssisAssAnnAs
= - - lunsisA - sunaw
inaina0 q - Amuia - - ~
= 0un1iBsn - Gn0mBs - -
isssoin - - Naua ~.
~ sroio = - saeuis1ssAsuas
0san - dkas ~ - = ~ -
ons1nu1 - ~ s.ssAsss ~ -
0naaB = s1asnA - Houa
~ innninus - ~ y 0sssi-
- ~ yoW - - = - oss1
1sssoiuDe 80 essluio - tssG1sge
- ~ Gs0ow -. - -
6so susnv ..saiD soiso~iuAn1
- ~ - 0ssaisD - suuuo
= - ssUnt1 sssiUnao = -
0~oal - - . 1lOUia1
oAasy. - 0sssa assiniao Asvna-
- - Aannnis Giaso 49,
- - - AVn1ensus - -
sUAus1k1 ohsu1V 90 HsaA
0ssD - Osua ssua1iD - -
OsuuGA l1unDtA - 49, - -
- ~ h - 1sssl - ~ ~
suasA - 0onaissA, sss - ssAs1
- sssAs ssss<N - - ~
o1ils1 - ~. o. - - ~ vsaus
- sssakB sss.AV ss.s - Osa-
oissa. ~ ssso ssseAiss a -
1isasss - nsA DsoaA. nssAsuo.
0iss1sAA Osssv. - AiG.si -
~ hAssvisssl. hViasiesl
0slisOuA.sA. 4 - xs1a ssAssl
- y sssy ossA sasAs1 ~ -
1aua go ~ - ssoos. ~
- - - sAs.ssssly ssspsissd osss
- ssaisa aaAsa - ~ ssssAv
0aQutsesoAuuA ~ oAss U0aaAs1
- - - ssVssially ps.ass1 -
Oss i esnAs1 - 49, ~ ~
0ssaAiss ~ a - - shsviaa .
1iapsiaisa - - ssssysAiae y -
Ws9 ~ ~ eAaas Hssoal - -
Vaasso 0sVs.
JsAO 0s.aus Ilsshsr;aasoa. -
= . 0soA0 a ~ Asssd a Dissc-
oss q - SnsAs NssUal 6cAsd -
- oAss rs.sAsss Osl1s0sA 0sssass.
~ pasAOsd - kssAssd - sisy
Aollass 1sso ~ KssoA l~sl ~
~ - a ~ fssA 70 pspcAso 80
sssasy s.psAiss ios ~ issA;s.ss.
WAese . sssAsas 10 sHassdiag ~ ~
OeitsAe - enkiAl 0one 81 TIE Woek
q the ssooee tesA, his Ssss will be
SoabiDed ssd fedsced % sAss they
Gill sot equal the ssn of The two.
Ose Of the probIeos which con-
fronts ~ management 10 IL psovid-
iae Of ssis.ble quarters in 0.s.isoe
es 90 .aay Students. But - Pria-
cipal HolliAsshesd remarked, Tie
osopls Of 0annisoa ere % loyal TO
0snnisoa tAss they will eat OF Of the
0snsel in order 10 make room for
The students.
At meeting Of the fscslty Of the
Normal School held last Monday
afternoon. general arraneements for
the summer term were made. Mr..
Hyatt. . stsdent Of the Normal, will
be chairuan Of the reception com
nitsee, and Principal HollinesAesd,
Mss Spioer and Mr. Bedford will
arrange the program for the summer
school. All persons Who gill haze
rooms 10 rent and inaeuA 20 tnke
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
o0oh W01pD - -. J. D
VoGlsoe 9nooloaoo
ovoQosooO

EeGUaiaaioss sssS spopssssd yes-
sssAag - vAicA d. J. D. WslLer
essssss q 0seaisoa cosssy. hssOmes
~ o~nss u ~ 6oisA wAipE
RCD whicA 10 lccsAsd oee nile and
. AAlf esssA q ~ city. Eigh,
thossead dollsss sas ~ .coesidera-
tioa. I'D il encAaAes los this Gun.
sisoa cos.ty r.ecA Mr.. Whip takes
Dr. walkers irsit ranch in Delta
cossty.
These are l65 scrss in the Smith
whipp ranch. l25 of which are in
csltivssioa. Considerable grain is
also produced. There 10 decreed
wsses right Of l9O incbee.
DR.. Walker will not manage the
ranch himself.
The ra.ch which Mr.. Whip
tskes in Dclta Cosnty 10 . mile and
one half froa Austin. There il
twenty scrcs in alfalfa and . small
Thew 10 . modern tive
saosy six room hoese On the place.
Ar. Whip he's bee. the owner d
the 0tseisoa county ranch for ten
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

Chas. Mueller is reported as hav-
ing almost completely recovered
from the injuries be received in .
fall from an electric light pole last
summer and is expected TO return
from the Red Cross hospital at Sal
ida In a short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

George and Fr.nk Anderson re-
turned from Delta Tuesday where
they have been for the pest week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
}El Institute
uD RI WuD3ou
HlJUDH Ed
3Uol)H 1elll

- ia1nunia0 GsunasD q -
ssooss ss.sim 4 - kssual 49,
AaO essa snnsanssA ~ suuW
= ~ - -. e.aHins1 = .
On1 - - ss = - ln1isn
Usus ss.s1. A. sslua0s =
80 kiaG asAs - osu0 y.
t0AuiA oaiss, 60 = - hsAiao
Has10dA - ~ - Ss,.A -
s41umD = 0snain b = -
ssins ssoaia - - q -
kss>.sus = - suoas - =
- - S1ssA@ O.1Asp =
0asAuv - - -.
4 saioO esuAuss ssnAnngAulsl =
. ~ - ~ - 49, - -
0a0o 1ssiao - - - = -
~. NJ - - u - ssnsU =
s-nmAiao ~ ~ ~ ~ -
- sunu0 q - susguss1i.0 b
- - ssaDur1 - . ~ -
- ~ suu1l 49, suD =
- tsnsuaiao tnsi1u.o = - ~
~ y osssisa snua0.
49, ~ = - go. -
suunss1 , - - 49, -
Osu10 - ss1uAs1 - ounusAuA
- 0tsau.1 oz1nla0An1G -
- - - - ~ soV1kaniunA
ouo ssns1 GuA0Uaa Z 0uninun.
- 0ssA - ssssD - - = suo
VAsasS = . ~ - - ~ sssiss -
- ~ ~ y - asaD. - -
- - essilssaisas a1sssl u -
spVGsaas - u vssy ssssyasA,s.
-. Assy G. DssAossd, sssAs
sspssissss1sss - psA,ie i.s,ssCs;sa.
IN ~ . sssiss - lsss.sss - ~
s6ssAis.sl isosss~ 4 ssa.;As
Unnn;rua
oos isss;siss hsss A~e ss.sissA
- - v~1A sskisG Z ~ o,ssA
0ssssss' A0uuiaaisa 0ssll - -
= - - ~ - ous ths,s sssusl
ss1sssuAioa - ~ - - Is Il Jsly,
vAisA - - coaiaG 49, = ~
.oia, - ~ - kss1ias ssAsi -
80 ossssdag ~ ssaoss sssAssAs
ss.11 - ~ - vissss ~ ssss-
hsuAia.
Il ~ e.ssA ~ asaAsss q ~
s1g1Ass lsD11s, 0ill sseAsa ssusus
AssiaG ~ sseas .Asui. ssos 4
~ ssuslss asssAsss ko~ssss. -
passeiaG 70 % - sakss spAsss -
snsAy. Psui. nsdlosd d ~ aasssl
ss.is;as Sspsssos.s 10 euiae - ~
Us;ssss;sy q wisooss;a. - As. c.
r. AsaAisA of TslI.siAs. wiu Asss
he pass. Prot. Grsns RslsnA.
psis0psl q tAe city scAoA - .
osobes Il he Moral lsculy - 60
ing 70 ~ Tsachess Colieee of
Cols.bia Caiversity, s.d Prof.
wiednsa, Of Aostrose. ~ill have
chsree Of his work i. geography.
Prof Paul He~ett, hesd Of the
English departoe.t. will attend the
Cniversity Of California ssnmer
school. Prof. q. A. Rsker, Of the
Normal University Of NlliDois, will
have charge Of the English depart
0ens dssing the summer term
Dr. Edwin r. Snyder. vice -presi-
dena Of the California Technical
Normal School will teach dynamic
and educational psychology.
Prof. JoAs c. johnson, Of The
science depsrsoest. 10 to oGes
courses in elc1entasy aGricsltsre,
nature ssady and bioae.1ic.l Prof.
". A. Franks psiscpna Il she Gen.,
ni.on Cos&ty High School' and .
membee Of the NosDal fsc.lty, will
ccadscs cossses in Aisany nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
AS a sticker a porous plaster hasn't
anything on a bad habit.

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That is BROMO QUININR. Look
for the signature of X. W GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
Ancient House in Bruees.

Holy Blood is kept. Once a year, on
May 2, it is carried through the
streets of Bruges at the head of a
great procession and taken to the
Cathedral of st. Sauveur and placed
on the high altar while mass is cele-
brated. On this day the city is full
of strangers, and it Is decorated with
flags, music is played in the streets
and candles burn at every window in
Bruges. At n side of the city, sit
uated on the M~innewater, which was
once the harbor of Bruges, is the
Beguinage. 1t is an order of nuns.
These nuns are free to enter the
world at any time they choose.
The people of Bruges live very
much in their own narrow sphere and
let the world wag as it will. They
do not care what the world is doing
and their daily topics are the scandal
and the gossip of the town. They
gather at the market place each day
to talk over the affairs of Bruges as
If 1t were the center of the world,
but in the long winter evenings when
the old men and women are gath
cred around the fire they speak to
the children not of Bruges as it is or
might be tomorrow, but of its glorious
past, and of the days when the city
was filled with merchants, dukes and
princes; Of the days when boats came
from all over the world into the har-
Dor and the f1ogs of all nations float
ed over Bruges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
H0LIDAYING IN
THE WINTER
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY
SPENT BY WESTERN cANADl-
ANS IN WINTER SEASON.

IAN unusually large number Of
Western Canada people are leaving
or preparing to leave to spend the
Winter in California"
The above item of news was clip
ped from a Western Canada paper
early in December. In the same paper
were items Of news conveying the in
telligence that hundreds of Western
Canadians were also taking a trip
abroad, spending the Christmas sea-
SOL "at home" as they yet term the
old land. The Scandinavian element
participated largely in the holiday
business of the railroads and the
steamships, but they all had return
tickets. Early in December the east
bound trains and boats were loaded.
and an estimate furnished by the rail-
road people gave upwards Of twelve
make the Christmas holiday visit
abroad. This does not mean that these
people are leaving to avoid the cold
ness Of the winter, o for any eli
matte conditions whatever. They
have come out to Canada and have
done SO we'll that they can afford the
hundred and fifty or two hundred dol
lars or more that 1t takes to carry
them across and back. When they
came to Canada they did not have
that much money all told, but now
they are wealthy and on their return
will bring some Of their friends with
them.
Then there are those, too, who on
their wheat farms have made suff-
cient money that they can afford to
take a holiday, and what better winter
h~olidaying ground could they have
than California? How many in other
farming districts Of the continent
could afford the money and the time
that these people can?-Advertise.
meQt
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
PROPER PLACING OF FEATHER
Algrette Must Be Correct, or Wearer
Will Give 1t the Unwlshed-For
Fantastic Touch.

II you are not careful, the cratic
feather or aigrette will become fan
tastic, and that Is a term to be shun-
ned by w~ell-dressed women.
The angle Of the feather is now a
thing to be conjured with. 1t marks
the professional touch with chic, with
individualism, with success; it stamps
the amateurs with failure.
Aigrettes are now placed anywhere.
A small cluster of fronds can be ad-
justed in front, with a sweeping line
toward the back. The same ornament
a be placed on the under line of a
brim, held in position by a cabochon
or a stiff necktie bow of maline.
Brush feathers or ~aigrettes have I'M
limited possibilities They stand
straight up in front on many of the
new Russian toques. At the side. too,
they give a fashionable charm.
The fountain" aigrette decorates
the small turban or the large hat, un.
der the brim, and points downward. It
also forms a front outstanding decora-
ton of jeweled fillets for the evening
couture.
Long single feathers resembling
question marks and snaky lines are
placed at the sides Of small hats
sweeping in peculiar, almost gro
tesque lines above the main portion
of the hats.
Ornaments of feather in all kinds
Of disks, brushes and fantasies" are
placed where spots of color are need
ed. Brims and crowns are used indis
criminately, and the unusual effects
are the result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
SIMPLE WALKING GOWN
OF A DESIGN THAT IS SURE TO
PROVE ENTIRELY POPULAR.
From the Establishment Of One Of the
Most Prominent Partisan Modistes,
the Costume Is Well Worth
Studying.

Our picture is of a simple walking
gown upon lines laid down by a cele-
brated Paris a%telier, a possession 1
have always found a need of upon
the turn of the year. A gown after
this genre is inexpensive, or, with the
exercise Of discretion, 1t can be made
so. Then, during the first tasue of
spring, it can be worn out of doors
merely supplemented by some fur set.
And 1t is under these conditions that
l have had it depicted. In serge,
faced cloth or eponge the model
would work out equally well, the col
lar OF velvet falling IN to a square
yoke or collar effect of the fashion
able Bulgarian embroidery. A partic-
ularly delightful line is carried out in
a heavy piping, just below the figure,
and continued along the upper part
of the arm. And into this deep epau-
lette a regular bishop sleeve is set,
he fitness at the wrist drawn into
a turn-back cuff Of the embroidery.
Nor are the services of the bias band,
running in a diagonal line from the
throat to midway down the skirt, to
be moderated. This affords just the
requisite frmness of outline and, at
the same time, imparts length to the
figure, sometimes lacking when a
waist line is distinctly marked, as in
this case, although, as is decreed,
there is nothing to suggest pressure
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
A DIFFERENCE.
1t Paid This Man to Change Food.

What is called good living eventu-
ally brought me to a condition quite
the reverse of good health writes a
N. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me, v the highest and
simplest lunch, and l was much de-
pressed after a night of uneasy slum-
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging,
as l could find no way to improve it.
Then l saw the advertisement of
Grape-Nuts food. and decided to try
1t, and became delighted with the re-
suit.
For the past three years l have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
firing. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and | congratulate myself that | have
regained my health. There is no great
er comfort for a tired man than a
lunch of Grape-Nuts. 1t insures resttul
sleep, and an awakening in the morn
ing with a feeling OF buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. 1t has made of our 2
year-old boy. who used to be unable
to digest much of anything, a robust,
healthy. little rascal weighing 80
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
intarest. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14
Literary RetrothaL-

Inscriptions in complimentary copies
OF learned works do not always serve
the graceful purpose to which one
was dedicated by the celebrated Pro
lessor Wilson of Edinburgh.
When the sutton for the hand of
Professor Wilson's daughter had
gained the young woman's approba,
ton, she of course referred him to
her father. Having stated his case,
the young gentleman was asked to
bid the young lady to come to her
father. Her obedience was prompt.
Professor Wilson had before him
for review a ponderous volume, on
che iy-leaf Of which was duly in.
scribed, with the authors compli-
ments."
He tore this fy-leaf out, pinned ii
to his daughters dress, solemnly led
her to the anxious lover-and went
back to his work.-Youth's Compan.
ion.