davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
LAKE FORK
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
July rs.
Gyp Joury has gone TO Creede.
Miss Margaret Mendenhan is enjoy
ing ten days visit with friends in Gun
nison.
Ernest Mendendenhall has returned to
Gateview after spending two years in
San Diego, Calf.
James Hagin is a late arrival from
Denver to spend the summer with MS
brother at Messler Place.
Albert Croft was in Gunnison Igst
week TO attend the eattlemen's celebra-
ton and ride in the races.
Mrs. d. NJ. Carr and Lillian have re-
turned after spending some time at
Montrose and Oiathe.
Ed Basset Of Chicago made MS annual
summer visit to d. NJ Cars and has
gone to Grand Canon, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Martin made a
trip to Lake City recently.
Mrs. Jennie johnson, Bessie DIVER.
Moodey Ramsey, Jack Carr and George
Grattan attended Cattlemen's Day at
Cunnison and report fine time.
Bruce Berger and Mrs. Fleming we're
married recently in Pueblo. They were
at [. W. Cars Saturday and have
gone to Indian Creek saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Whinnery and
son Cnsries motored to Gunnison and
spent the week enjoying meeting old
time friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
DoWEanAx
News-CAAnpioa COspssDonAsacs:


July rs.
VIM. Marriman of Las Animas is in
camp and is having some work done on
the Midnight property. George Steven
son is helping him.
The new strike just east of Bower
man made by Miller, Read and Pearson
is getting better with depth. The
latest assays on the ore showed eighteen
ounces of gold besides the large silver
values.
The Abe Lincoln mill is now running
steadily on ore taken from the Abe
Lincoln and Sunnyside tunnels. Some
good shipping ore has been opened in
the workings also. The mill is turning
out fine grade of concentrates and the
shipping grade will run over 80 ton.
From now an this property is likely to
be . steady producer.
Wm. Mount and family and another
Pueblo man and his family are stopping
ct the Turner ranch while inspecting
~FsSH phof'Cf " fCfC ~ DOWcfIlofl. u.
Turner is looking after their interests.
This company have driven q tunnel
which is now in over 100 feet. Some
good copper ore has been opened but the
ore bodies so far have been too small to
pay 70 work. The owners hope to find
larger bodies ahead of them and will
continue to push the work.
The writer spent today at Waunita
Springs and was surprised to see the
large crowds that congregate there for
their Sunday outing. Six autos from
different parts of the state were ranged
before the hotel and many other con-
voyances were in evidence. Pueblo,
Montrose, Gunnison. White Pine, Parlin
and Bowerman were represented be-
sides several from the Carter mine.
About fifty persons took baths and din
ner at the resort. Considering the road
to be Travelled to reach the Springs it
shows what an attraction the place is to
those who like to get out for a little
pleasure on Sunday. Sitter Bros. with
the aid of DIR. Davis are building a good
road from the foot of Monarch pass to
the Springs and will have it completed
by the time autos are able to cross the
pass next season. This leaves only
eight miles of road to be built from Pit
kin and we will have a through line
across the county and god road by
means of which people can reach this
fine resort. c. M. Carter today donated
$40 to help improve the road along Hot
Spring Creek below Waunita. Mr..
Carter had already donated 5000 toward
building the road from Pitkin 10 the
foot of the pass. If all our people were
as liberal as Mr.. Carter in contributing.
we would have little trouble in getting
good roads all over the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
Hon: Ben NJ. White, Chairman.

NJ
Fourth Congressional District,
Eagle, Colorado
Dear Sir:
am glad to commend the record of Congressman TAYLOR
Colorado He Is naturally progressive and has
port to the policies of the president His
been honorable to himself and to the state which he
sent cannot doubt that the will find il
pleasure to return him that he continue the splendid
he doing.
Yours very truly,
W. J. BRYAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
WHITE PINE
News-Champion Correspondents:


July q.
Leo Towne and Donald Dyrenforth
walked over to Waunita Springs Satur-
day returning Sunday.
Walt Barker and Ike Hamilton moved
over from Doyle last week. They are
hauling ore from the Morning Star mine.
Mrs. S. Carlson and daughters, Rose
and Amy, took in the Gunnison Cattle
mems show last week. They returned
Sunday.
Snyder Bros, old time miners of the
camp are prospecting up around
Tomichi. They expect to remain for
some time
The Akron assay office burned to the
ground during the night last week. A
lot of very valuable instruments were
destroyed
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
Fire Loss

The loss by fire in the United States heavy compared
with the loss by the foreign heavy
loss is occasoned by the fact that proper
have been taken. There legislation
prohibiting certain conditions which and
ue Because present conditions not
only the fire loss heavy but the greater than it should
be il more taken prevent fire.
following which taken from
much light upon this situation:
recent meeting of the National Board Underwrit-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

The exodus of Cattlemen's Day visi-
tors and Normal students and instrpc-
tors has been going on all the week
with q large vacuum resultant in our
population.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Two afternoon card parties at the
home Of Mrs. W. W. Mckee were en-
loyed by large number of Gunnison
ladies this week. Bridge furnished the
entertainment Wednesday and 500
was the game Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

AT the home of Mrs. L. E. Pennine-
,on, saturday. shower was given for
MISS Mae Barrill, one of the brides-to-
De OF the week. Decorations were in
yellow and white. Refreshment. were
served IN dainty style, and the guest of
nonor vas the recipient of many pretty
keeper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Miss Ida Hanson of Morley Mich a
cousin of DIR. F. P. Hanson, is a guest
of the Hanson home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

An eight pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Ciancio, of Parlins last
Thursday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Guy Doering and Tom Foster of the
Cebolla, were seen on our streets Wed
nesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

mrs ). 7. Spencer and party left
" "ednesday for ten days camping trip
at Gothic. Besides Miss Eloise and
Miss Ruth, the party contained Miss
" Mlnnitred Castle of Delta and Miss
r.uth flatt OF Buffalo, N. Y, both
guests Of the Spencer family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Mrs Mary Ball was guest at the
Sanford home during the week past,
departing Monday for the home of her
mother at Poncha Springs. Mrs. Ball
Is now at the head of the commercial
department of the Fort Collins public
schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
POUTlcN iInOvuNnfI1s
The Gunnison News-Champion 10 auth
orized to announce the candidacy Of
h. II. JORGENSEN

of Marble, Colorado, for the Democrat
nomination rs County Treasurer of Gun
nison county, subject to the will of tn
people in the direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
Bryan Commends TAYLOR

The high esteem in which Congressman Taylor is held
Washington be gathered from the following personal
written without solicitation by W. Bryan secretary State
Department of State, Washington
July IL 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

While the mad of England shriekng their rights many John Bulsesas Japanese conamenation charIningIy calls thenhave gone Many an English husband shines only in the glory his spouse reduced to playing fiddle key
 week marks the birthday anniversaries of three titled Brtishers who known to the world at large chiefly the husbands of their Gordan, holder of baronetcy
 was born today Except escape ms wife frohe wrecked Titanic brought arly into the melight his principally ves of his wife, the Lcille in London, Paris nd York.
 The seventh Earl of Bathurst
 married the daughter of Lord Glenes proprietor don Morning Post The only he had only one other child his daughter Lady
 ohe surprise of the London on her fathers death in 1908 settled in then till has run The Post with equal fathers The Post occupies to-day special position in the to-cen morning field of has lately been involved triangular newspaper The Telegraph and The Times. gauge of battle, wrote "The latest informed and is the honest in it's expression the patriotic public questlonsthe newspaper duty to the naonl doubtless the in
 vies of Lady Bathurst recently said "A young and beau fu of the world revealed the inherited generations and made TheMornng Post the goody paper is to-day She sone of the influential England She her we'll the whole. gallant knights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
(Address letters to Laura Jean Ldb. bey. o1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) (Correct narae and address must be given to insure attentions
 but not to. print.)
HAUNTING POETRY

Dear Miss Ldbbeye
 If I am not mistaken. I think you quoted the following line in an arti- cle: sLaugh like a boy at splendors it was you Could you give the poem in Full? I am so anxioussto know the rest of ft-and who wrote it. Please answer. The poem you wish is: "Opportu- published It. Here ara the lines in full as near as can recollects :"They do me wrong who say come
 no more
 When once knock and fail to find For every day stand outside your And bid you wake and rise to light
 and win; Vail not for precious chances passed weep no not for golden ages on yhe
 Wane;
 Each night I burn the record Of the At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like boy at splendors that
 have lied To banished joys be blind. and dead,
 and dumb; Though deep in mire wiring not your
 hand and weep.
 I lend my aid to, all who say: T No shannefaeed outcast ever sank so
 deep
 But ne might rise. and be a man
 again . Perhaps some reader of this column might t. be able ito give the information as to where the above poem may be found complete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
WEDDING RINGS
 FOR HUSBANDS

s'Let Fate do her worst there are rel
 ics Of joy.
 Bright dreams of the past which she cannot destroy;
 Which come in the night-time Of Sor-
 row and care.
 And bring back the features which
 joy used to wear
 Long, long be my heart with such
 memories hlIedl
 Like the vase in which roses have
 once been instilled-
 You may break, you may shatter the
 vase. if you will,
 But the scent of the roses will hang
 round it still.
 The married woman is as good as placarded. Those who run may read that she is out of the single ranks. They are so informed by the broad gold band, the wedding ring which she wears on her finger. She may be neatly gloved, but the ring is revealed by the creases of the glove. The man who might otherwise be tempted to fall in love with her at first sight, is warned to look elsewhere as she is not heart whole and fancy free. But what of the husbands who mfngle with the fair sex. who do not know whether they may be married or sim ,g1e2 American husbands wear no la bel on their coats, nor do their strong, sineWy hands boast of a wedding ring: therefore what is the outward symbol to. permit marriageable women to determine whether he is in the matrimonial market or not
 If a man is in a strange community where there are social gatherings which he attends, to pass away the time, can he be blamed because of the women setting their caps for him The simple matter of causing 1t to become universal for the married man
  would eliminate many a mistake. Many a girl falls in love with hand some, dashing man. who -has seem ingly paid her attention It does not occur to her to make inquiries as to | whether he Is married or single. She takes it for granted that he is look ing for a sweetheart. She wastes golden hours in entertaining him; and builds secret air-castles through which his voice resounds. All this would be avoided. providing she had an ink1ing of the fact that she was wasting her time on another Yvomanss husband. There are countries in which 1t is the custom for man and wife to exchange wedding rings. Esach wears the sym bol of welded life with joy and sat- isfactfon.
 Why shouldn't the American hus- band do likewise7 Why should the wife be the only one to exhibit the token Of marital existence? If the husband refuses to wear such a ring, hasn't the wife a, right to leave off hers if she likes. until he comes to his senses regarding the matter? A little child recently spoke more elo- quently than she knew when she said, in her hsping baby tongue: T gueth my mamma is married, GUS she has got a weddin' ringi But my papa isn'ts for he hasn't got a ring The father of that household was present.
 
 without delay. He has never been without 1t since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
A QUEEN OR A COOK


 Dear Miss Libbey. FnA
 Please listen to my tale Of woe and print it, if you will. as a warning 10 other women. A year ago a stranger came to our town. engaging in bus iness here He said he was "a Wid- over, but seemed disincIined to ad- vance any further information Ha apparently fell in love with me at sight, shortly after his settling here. He said he would buy and furnish neat little place, and '1 should be the queen, Of his heart as. well as his home.'' was twenty-four, and he forty, but I married him We were just settled, when on came four chil- dren-they were his. He was a di- vorced man. His formeE wife. hear ing that he had a home for them; ex-. pressed the right to our door. TalS eldest is ten, n,.-the youngest is four T had to go right into the kitche11 and work hard Instead of a queen in the house am the cook of it am cry ing night and day. Please advise me what to do. am geart-brol1en.
 A. A.
 In this case, giving advice is a. deli. cate and difficult matter. A wife is entitled to know her husbands past, just as he is entitled to know Of her past ronances. IL. is regrettable that there was not a, full exchange Of con- Adence. Still, what has been done canot be undone. If you have your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

The who daily her bidding find her wise counsel of great comfort and assistance Her intimate knowledge of comfort and assistance. Her intimate knowledge of home and of question revelation female capacity folk point the fact that exedors of The Morning nunerous there been four short Fem caprice however little to with her choice She picks her staff Queen Victoria chose her houses of old and the qualities of that great ruler Tray eled widely read accomplished nguist she makes the
 Morning considerable factor Left to the of the The Morning Post strong Radical property might suffered exncion Lady Bathurst the pioneer publisher of London for the first daily paper worlds metropolis founded and edited by woman
 Constance Stewart -Rchardsony world-famOus classical dancer fifteenth O family 1630 Lady Constance's husband was born July 24, 1872.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Miss Marguerite AGaTarland of 153 Lenox avenue, Bridgeport, entertained a number of friends on Saturday, July 1s.+ at her summer home, ''Eale Cot tage,,, Walnut Beach. The day was spent : in bathing and other amuse- ments. as Among those present were the Misses Catherine Harnan, Mary Cash man, Katherine Hassett. Bessie Crow ley, Lena B1umberg, Ruth Ha1nj gton, Anna. Zubresky, Grace Crowley Kitty RieIy, Pauline Walk, Mary Beers, Mar gueret Mcfarland and the Messrs Charles Green, Roy Burges, John Me Carthy, Harold CoughHn, John Thoun- as Mccarthy, Robert Nerwell, Matthew Kely, Robert williams, Joseph Con nors, Murray Romm, Thomas, Joseph and Dana. Mcfarland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

This is the newest picture of Mime. Henriette CaiIlaux, on trial in Paris for the killing of Gaston OaImette. editor of Figaro. Here are extracts from her story on the stand: M. Cadllaux was premier, and in marry. ing him found complete happiness. thought all would be happy, but. also, my life began to be poisoned by eaIumnies!'' sHThe attacks of the Figaro were implacabIe. They had nothing to do with politics. They were personal I suffered, and lost my head.''
 "But one lamp was burning on M. =CaImette's desk. In the semiobscur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
ONE WAY TO REDUCE
A LARGE BOSOM.


 It is my opinion and I know. that many women share 1t that a too large bosom is more of a beauty de- feet than. a too small bosom.
 Probably the flat chestsd girl can not conceive OF anyone grumbling be- cause one Is over developed through the bust. but her too plump sister can enIirhten her as to this.
 Let us have cozy chat on this in teresting subject You must listen i'm tently while I divulge all the inter esting things I have discovered which bear on the flattening of the bosom what would you say if I were. to ask you to keep your bust tightly bandaged for the next few weeks? would you comply? I hope so, as this compression method is one of the new est ways of acquiring a small bosom If you are interested read on. as I win tell you how the bandag1ng is done
 The easiest and most usual way of tandaEing the bust is to take a straight piece of cotton cloth and pass it hack across and underneath the arm. cfing ging the ends together over the breast TE1is cloth must be wide enough to cover the bosom complete ly, The two ends of the bandage can be held together by means of tiny safety pins and 1t is well to take in what slack exists on either sides.
 This treatment is not quite so sim pie as it seems, asA it will be neces- sary in order to obtain sat-sfac tory results to tighten the bandage a t1'1- Ele each day. although you arc warned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

to wear a veil? Please tell me with whom the maid of honor walks in the bridal procession? And do the brides maids provide their own conveyances to. and from the church?'' asked the bride-to-be.
 'sA veil is quite proper at 8 morn ing wedding if you intend to wear the tra aditional white satin wedding gown. The maid of honor walks along in front of the bride while walking to- ward the altar. When leaving the al- tar the maid of honor walks with the best man immediately behind the bride and groom The brides family pro vides the carriage for the maid of hon or" replied her guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Cut tho steak into finger pieces and let simmer in a very little slightly saIted water for half an hour, or un- til tender, then lift from the gravy and let them drain we'll. Boil some potatoes until tender. drain, season with salt. pepper a. little butter and a little hot milk: mash and beat up very smooth and make them into a paste with a little flour. Roll each strip of steak in a piece of the pota- to crust, put them into a. dripping pan in which a little butter or drippings have been melted, and let them haks slowly about an hour, or until the po- tato crust is we'll browned. Season with gravy in which the steak is s<ewed with salt, pepper, a few drops of onion juice and a. little tomato c@xsups add nour to thicken slightly, cook until smooth and serve in a gravy boat Chopped chicken or veal or other tender cold cooked meat may be substftuted for the steak, and this makes a very substantial luncheon dish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

CNewark News.) Often, when my phone bell rinsB And I drop im2ortant things, More than likely Central slngl,
 They don't want you now Sadly back to work I go, And my heart is full of woe; This, and only this, know-
 They don't want me now. oft tn life 1t happens thus, Loud the bell and clamorous. Then some Central answers lig.
 They don't want you now% Fortune rings and gladly we Answer with a shout oR glee. And a cold voice answers, ''She
 Doesn't want you now Fame calls up. We rua1 to hear AF Crowds applaud our nanasTand cheer But a. voice comes Joy clear;
 They don't want you now Oft our great republic rings, And the politician sprAngs, Just to hear~-ano how it gtings4---
 They don't want you now" If the man with the ax to grind Toward that custom were inclined, Tell me, reader, should we now
 ~They don't want you now" Reader, think of all these things when again your phone bell rinsss When you rush and Central sings
 They don't want you now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

ity saw before my enemy, he who had done so much to injure me and my husband. You probably know the object of my visit I said. II do not Please sit down. he answered. I had spoken without knowing what I said could not take my eyes from him. I lost my head. killed him. After pulling my revolver from my huff continued to press the tEig- ger. T continued to shoot, though I had no desire to kill or even to wound when entered the offfce.'s
 @I shot Gaston Ca1mette because he was about to publish love letters sent by me to my husband before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
&6dev e. Pract1cd1 N0n9 Dreyr ftdMnQ
 ~Lece0i15
Pyspare1 Especially Fer TEis -NesssSapey
 ky PictsriaI Regiezs
cHuD's BAL1EAcAAH.

a yard and fr Gnieas1c coIoringa O. 64-inch material 2A yarAs os cloth will be required for child of average size No ccMtrnating r-ase eraeI 1S required for the trimming.
 The cutt.zas cs the aee4 is Important [. because tke IINo- yg!I! be determined largely by tue wAy tbe 9ss4ern issar ranged upon tke material First fo.d and c~eAse tsas s-1cds cs-=fulIy: then right aIe1E the edge of +l1e length wise fold lay she hack s4Act;on 6cl of the pattern. Mex. e. this is paced the cuff and collar. bat on lensthwIse thread On the opposite e.1Te oe the Jnaterial. slso on !Oa1tEw:xe thread. the froaf. sleeve and pocket san soc- tions are placed.
 In making the Hr.sAii,sg af tho seams is imp porean<- The4e should be st4.-h- ed carefully and turned under event., to have q strictly tailored effect. It is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
aSas. by The AEOclure syncateO

husband's last and, as some assert, his truest- love. try to do your pest for him and the little ones in the pres ent dilemma which confronts you and you will be sure to earn his deepest gratitude. By being prudent you might be enabled to keep maid to help with the housework. Bad be- ginnings often turn out the best. Do your duty nobly and sunshine will come through the clouds, which seem now so dark and impenetrable. There is no life without some trials-some crosseas Have faith--and hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

he was divorced from hfs first wife. For three months had mounted Gale vary. No one can imagine what z went through. feared for nagael4, cret would be displayed before tho world, my womam honor stand strip ped and naked. My poor father who last year told me that Q wife who had a lover was a woMan vFithorf honor, never would have set foot fn my house had he known of my Mal- son with nI- CaiIIaux. Finally, did not wish to blush before my daush- fer.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Little Beauty Chats
BY mEAAFIGTHE BEACON

not to wear 1t to snug, as this would irritate the bosom which catastrophe must be avoided at all cost When ad- justinE the bandage each day be sure that the pressure is firm and even over the entire surface,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Peach Whip.

Four peaches, mashed, half cupful of sugar and whites of two eggs: beat until very light and stiff Make a sort custard of the yoIks of two eggs, half cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of milk and one tablespoonful of corn starch flavor with vanilla. Serve individually by slicing two peaches ln each dish with tablespoonful of whipped cream and surround with soft custard This is a nice dessert for hot weather. Raspberrfes may be substituted for the peaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

the inside to taste. Fill with q mix ture of diced cucumbers, onions, cell cry and green peppers. thoroughly combined with boiled salad dressing. Put a spoonful of cottage cheese on top of each tomato cup, place them. on a platter and garnish with a ring of sliced cucumbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Abram V. Byers. a member of the Philadelphia police department, faces a penalty of from 10 to 30 years for robbing houses on his beat.