davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Apple Float.

Pare. core and slice two pounds of
good cooking apples. Add enough water
to prevent them from burning. and SIM
mer until soft enough to be passed
through a sieve. Sweeten to taste.
Whip the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth. Add the apple pulp a table
spoonful at a time, and beat until per-
fcctly stiff. Make a custard with the
yolks of the eggs and a pint of milk,
sweetened to taste, and favored with
vanilla. Pour It into q glass dish, add
the apple mixture. and serve very
cold.
Copy't 1914, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

Thirty years ago no wardrobe was
complete without the shoulder strap
OF silk, velvet, cloth or lace. Some
times it was of the same material as
the gown, when it formed what is now
known as the 'three-piece suit
More often it was developed in some
contrasting stuff and color which made
It more useful. for it could complete as
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Marmalade Pudding.

Mix together two ounces each of
bread-crumbs and well-chopped suet,
pinch Of salt. Beat up an egg; stir
into 1t two ounces Of orange MARINA
Iade and two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Add to the dry ingredients. II not
moist enough add a little more milk.
Stir well. Pour into a buttered basin
and steam for an hour and a half.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

- ENERALLY there isn't much use looking for
l him unless the moon is all there But there
~ times when you him with
fragment of the in sight. 1t may depend on
your having been with him most of the evening. In
such cases the man is known to have been plainly
visible when you couldn't the moon at all-when
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Chips

Persistency may gain a jewel
The darker the night the brighter
the light.
The fifth wheel on the wagon may be
useless. but the fifth horse in the team
may prevent being stalled.
II naturally frightens a woman to be
told that she looks like a fright.
Oculists would make more money II
spectacles did not make a woman look
older.
There Is no royal road to knowledge,
but money will secure accommodations
In parlor cars.
Tho successful criminal is all right.
It is only when he fails to be success
full that the police are after him
Time lends humor to the scene. 1t Is
easv to laugh at what was once an ag
gravation.
Copyt 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

many costumes as the separate coat.
For every elaborate occasion 1t gilt
tered with jetted embroideries. and in
that guise was the fitting accompani-
the last sartorial word in elegance
Like the new edition of the basque,
the manteau has improved by the long
rest fashion has accorded II. The olden
garment never possessed the charm of
the wrap of the present
It was never made in such delight
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

he has been known to have wandered off distractedly
to the Dipper, for example.
Such cases very serious cases. Sometimes
they quite incurabe. When you begin SEEING
THINGS in this way you may know that, whether the
man is in the moon not, YOU are in LOVE. And
when this maady gets started in May it is extraord-
nariy difficult to cure.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

~ EAR me. Reader, how very seri-
Gus you are about the normal
- and the abnormal woman.
You aren't a woman - that's
easy to see. Women don't talk so much
about the longing for a mate and
home
They may feel it-some of them un-
doubtedly do; but it's considered rather
bad form to say too much about it.
There are a great many things which
the normal" woman wishes she had
and can't get.
Beauty, for instance. It's silly. / sup
pose. but don't believe there's a wom-
an in the world who doesn't wish she
was beautiful. Does that wishing make
her so. and ought she to sit down and
cry her eyes red. II she isn't pretty?
Or doesn't she show a good deal more
common sense to turn away from the
mirror and. go out in the kitchen and
make a layer cake for tea; or in the
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

! Unblushingly I mix the metaphors to
prove that the prettiest. most envied
hand Is often the talon of a poisonous
bird Of i'll omen.
The late learned rabbi. DR.. A. s. Bet
telheim. traced the saying cleanliness
is next to godliness," to the saying Of
Phineas-ben-Jair, in the Talmud. The
latter said: THE doctrines Of religion
are resolved into carefulness, careful
ness into vigorousness. vigorousness IN
to guiltlessness, guiltlessness into ab-
stemiousness, abstemiousness into clean
liness. cleanliness into godliness.
How to Thin Nails.
Undoubtedly. then. there are some
BARRIERS. cooks or manjeurists who are
not godly. Or despite the shining glory
Of their finger tips. their nails are only
at best clean to the eye. Actually. when
tested for the bacteria of tonsilitis. car
buncles, itches. eczemas, erysipelas. and
worse, their finger nails turn out to be
harbingers Of unpleasant consequences.
There Ii no better sign Of efficiency.
capacity, morality and honesty than the
adoption Of the surgeons habit Of wash
ing and also disinfecting the hands and
finger nails before meals, before touch
ing the eye, the cheek, the chin, the lips
or the flesh Of a stranger or Of your
own,
The second mother of man, habit, u
either a true mother, or Cinderella
like stepmother. II a child Is raised
I'D In the way 1t should 20 as to disin-
fecting its hands and nails with soap.
water, peroxide. or borac aicd half
dozen times or more daily, when it
grows up. it will not depart from this
good mother, habit
II, however, like the boys Of the Queen
of Sheba. whom Solomon distinguished
from the girls merely by asking all tne
youngsters to wash-the boys, OF course,
washed only below the eloowschiidren
scratch from the clean nail, which Is
germ infested, the grown-ups OF the
next generation will be as OBSTRUCTIVE
to health as the rest Of Us today;
Perhaps no more pernicious ana oeatn- ..i1
dealing assassin stalks through civil.
lied life and ultra-cultured castles OF
present day society than the long, un-
cut finger nails!
Where Germs Gather.
The tapering, untrimmed. Ii Hung
Chang type of finger nail, So popular
climbers, Is a bit of barbaric splendor
on a par with eating chop suey. Yoka-
mi and the use Of eastern chop sticks.
Far better wear poniards and poison
ed dirks, to carry snuff boxes, or De-
come a professional wrecker OF the
coasts of st. Johns than to follow the
cancer causing, tuberculosis spreading
and Notwithstanding custom of uncut
finger nails.
Hygienically and logically the finger
or the toe nails should not abut upon
the flesh. The margins or advancing
edges of the nails should not project
beyond the ends Of the fingers. /
Indeed. there should be one,eighth OF
an inch Of finger flesh visible beyond
the nall. When you tap. tap, tap upon
the chamber door only the skin and
pulp of the finger may touch the wood.
The skin Is always freer of germs than
the pocket Of the finger nails
Then, from the body's purity. the
mind will receive the quickening. secret.
sympathetic aid which makes for physi-
cal health to yourself as well as to
others.
Copy't 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Newest Chic Mantelets
By Madge Marvel

fully quaint styles. with such effective
lines, nor worn with anything like the
chic which marks the wearing of the
new wrap.
With the fascinating freedom fashion
makers have INDUCED this year, the
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

MIL [ h Q
| cunning lit
" tie should
er c a p e s
were revived this
spring, the pres
ent g e n er at / on
knew the mantle"
as the manteau, or
mantlet. was famil-
iarly called. only
by name, or as it
was shown in some
Old-firna -got,,ra
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

Ny Dear Miss Laurie:
My parents are deal, and, as
have no other person to go to for
advice, I am writing you.
There is a young man who has
been calling on me quite frequently
for the past few months. l like him
very much, and he is good company
and of good habits. The only objcc-
ton have is that the nights he calls
on me he will stay until u o'clock or
half-past. and think that he
should go home about 10 o'clock.
Can you advise me how to tell him
to go home earlier, as / do not want
to offend him or lose his friendship?
QUAKER GIRL.
~ H you poor little Quaker GirI''
You. whatever will you do with
" the ''stayer.''
You must do something with
him, there's no doubt about that; you
can't have him set all the ne!ghbors
to gossiping by staying SO late.
Where do you live, in a boarding
house?
Can't you arrange to have some of tho
other people in the house come into the
sitting room at 10 o'clock or half-past
and act as II they thought your stay
ing friend was just getting ready to
go?
Or there's the telephone Can't you
arrange to have some one ring you up
at 10 O'Clock and have a little talk with
you, where he can hear il. and say
something that viii make him realize
that nobody thinks you can possibly
nave company at such an hour?
And there's the good oId-fashioned
yawn-what's the matter VITA that?
Begin yawning at 10 o'clock, and when
he jokes you about IL, tell him you were
up ver- early and are very tired, and
that you simply can't get along at all
without just so much sleep.
II he doesn't take any OF those hints
have nice plain talk with him, and tell
aim the plain simple truth-that you
cannot allow him to stay any longer
than 1920 o'clock. If he takes offense
az that. then you are well rid of him.
But he won't, He's Just dead in love
with you that's all and can't beer 20
tear himself away, so you must do the
tearing. like good, sensible, little girl
No. Peggy" I don't think It is ad-
Tisable for you to show a man that YOU
care for him. The way Of the world.
as yet. is that the man must do the
proposing 1t may be a very brave and
noble thing. sometimes, for a woman to
transcend this convention and tell a
man she loves him; but II isn't the thing
Tor little lady Of nearly eighteen"
who can hardly know the meaning of
love, and will probably fall In and out
OF what she considers love half a dozen
from Cuba Get as much pleasure out
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Secrets of Health I'D Happiness
| .ong, Uncut Finger Nails
Agents Of Many Ills.
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B.. M. A., M. D. Oohns Hopkin,)

a b, M. A., M. u. OohnS Hopkns).
a LII the perfumes Of Arabia and the incense from
~ Cathay cannot sweeten mancured nails that have
IL lone microscopic microbe on them
-. Be the finger nails soft and polished. be
the and pretty. these arts pro-
lection against pmpes backheads boils
the BARRIERS itch
Typhoid Mary. tuberculosis Tommy and Sore Throat
Sarah Of few, kitchen maids, BARRIERS.
mkmen, cooks breadmakers hairdressers. beauty doc
eye-gass filters who often have beautifully mani
cured hands yet carry lurking disease beneath
their varnished and tinted nails.
There are marvelously nodded hands lovely to look
upon that are the handkerchiefs lin
A.ab tbovf than In fhe hfte oft tha
The Washington times., 1914-05-06


paws they touch
Of
physical
whan tbv.pn
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

living
n
gold?
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

Symptoms.
well. they have been married two
days or two years. He neGIects her
frieghtfully."
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

H you poor little Quaker Girr'
You. whatever will you do with
the "stayer."
You must do something with
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
l & q r. crlHAIu
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abssssaos - 0Dossr.

UesH-rn SessDs~-F tnssn >-~- s1,~tas
Ks.pser. atsh an attendance essS-
mated at s.s"'. sh< heterogeneous Ora-r
~ Sssad fello~s cese1Bstcd The e11kWta
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sss~ st TIE sovereign sr~sA lsae<. wss
psescnt and sp0ke - 'tp6o1e@boS shiD
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tortua
The srsna eucsnpuacns opened On
MoaAay end the Srsaa l0Age con
scnsd - Tu<sasy for three Gay s<s-
ssaas. The ne6eksh assewbly. the
wsssaas saxiliary. wss IN sessisa eur
tnG the same DAYS.
An ipsesestinG feature of the cen
ventioa ~ss the cossaoetisioa for prtses
vslued st o5"e betweea arill tesas
representing five Colorado lodges. The
arills were held sf the broadway hnas
hall park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Kansas Au,oists chasee for convicts

Pueblo-TWo autoists. thought 10
be Bob West and T. Miller. convicts,
tiary. we're pursued by the Pueblo 30
lice twenty miles along the Santa Fe
trail east of here. They we're found
to be two Wichita. Kan. business
men West was sent up from Pueblo
last spring for the theft OF an autono-
bile owned by DIT. Fred Heller He
was the chauffeur of the prison auto
mobile and with another trusty led
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Worsen Saves Five Men.

Pueblo. Colo-After clinging TO an
overturned boat In icy water for two
hours five prominent Pueblo men
were rescued through a wild night
bareback ride made by Mrs r. vii
liams, wife OF farmer living near
Huerfano lake. where the accident oc-
CURED
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
cerv,e,ea Slayer Alleges prejssioe.

Fort Collins.-Charging that David
williams, one OF the jurors who sat
on the case when he WAS tried and
convicted OF murder and sentenced TO
death. was prejudiced and had made
a statement to that effect before he
entered the jury box, w. J. Ryan, who
killed n. w Crosse. attorney. filed a
motion for a new trial
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Coroner nel.o nurt !, so,,,.

Boulder.-Leslie b. kelso. coroner
OF Boulder county. had his left arm
broken, several teeth knocked out.
his face badly bruised, and his back
wrenched when he lost control OF a
motorcycle on which he was riding in
Boulder canon. He was hurled over
a bank at the side of the road
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
eirt tajsrss - sssrss ossas

bsulder. - Miss Virginia McCFsa.
daughter of Harry n. McCres, 1417
Downing street. beaver. Was scratched
and bruised from head to f0Ot When
she vas thrown from her horse and
bsseline road. too miles southeast ei
this city. Miss McCres's clothing Was
torn off. Her face Was badly bruised
and her nose broken. She WAS tansa
to the University hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
-
IS
CeSsrTrUTIoNaL AMENDMENT.
euh~.iss~A 90 sA~ People of C"icvnao b,
49, Nf,xveeutk s.~s~rrt Ass~Wsls.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
a. rhe General Election TO be held
on tie Third day u November. A d
1914 there will pc subfn tied 20 the
ouslified electors OF the state OF Colo
rsdo fba ou.stion Of amending the
Constitution of saif state
The authority for subniitinE sue
question is found N HOUSE aii. 80
kse ~ n. r.rrtla- Session Of the Nfne-
teenth General Assembly. whlch h9use
BIZ vas filed IN the Office q ne see
r.tsry CT state - th- ~ .s q
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
School Gets Domestic Science Expert

Sterling.-Niss Elizabeth o. Hitler
Of Chicago. domestic science special
list. VIII conduct a two-v-eeks' course
in cooking and allied subjects during z
the short course TO BE- given at the
Logan County High school
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Ass.sassr N,ssss W,.s BY ssss.

Denver.-Alexander Nisbet, commits
sioner Of safety, was retained In his
office by a plurality of $3.50, when the
people of Denver voiced their protest
against his recall and defeated the
nine candidates who sought election
to his office. Sidney Eastwood was
the candidate of second rank, while
Halsted Ritter and c. o. Pfeiffer were
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Farmer killed Under Own WAGON

Falling from his wagon.
which was loaded with beets he was
taking to the factory, John Mullins
aged 81 Was run over and almost in
stantly killed
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Heuos Din No sss
- ~. wright aad CuaainGhem.
AN ACT TO sUDaGIr TO rME QUAIL
Onp 1k>DCHOas OF ruE STATE
% COG.O0Al1o An AMENDMENT
20 ARTICLD NJ OF THE CoNsTI-
4UfDON OF TINE STATE OF COLO
RADO.
- 10 ssscss6 u sAs Gs~svsi AssesbiU sf
~ sssss - CessvsSs:
sectioa l. That there shall ss sub
Oeats Of Colorado - the next General
elsetien for Rembers Of the General
Asssw.siy. fcs their approval or rejse-
Constitution Of the state of Colorado,
Vhich. when ratified BY a majority Of
eAoss voting thereon. shall be valid A.
. part Of the Constitution.
section . Section of Article xI
~ the Constitution of the State Of
Selorsds shan be amended to read ~
osscs.se .. Ne city or town shsll
csntrsct any esbt by loan In any form
except by 0oono of an ordinance. which
0kan be irrepsaiable until the indebt-
odneee therein provided for shall have
been fully paid or discharged. specify
tne the purposes to which the funds to
- rsised shall be applied. and provid-
ing for the levy OF a TAX. not exceed
ting tUelve G2b mills on each dollar
Of valuation of taxable property with
in eueh city or town sufficient to pay
the annual interest and eHtinsuish the
principal of such debt within sixty. but
not less than ten years from the ere
alton thereof. and such tax when col
lected shall be applied only to the pur.
poses In such ordinance specified until
the inde btednsss shall be paid or dis
sharGed But no such debt shall be
created unless the question Of incur
ton fm counciim.n. aldermen or Off
cero Of such city or town be submitted
20 vote Of such qualified electors there
81 as shail IN the year ne,t % prsesa.ni ang
. majority of those voting on the aues
tion by ballot deposited in a separate
ballet boz shsil hal ve.: % IN favor rae. Q. cae
omount of debt SO created. together
with the debt existing at the time OF
such election. shall net at any time ., es
aforesaid Debts contracted for supply
ing water to such city or town are eN-
c.pted from the operation ef this sec.
mentioned shall be In all cases that OF
the assessment neHt preceding the last
aseessme mt before the adoption OF such
ordinance"
section 8 Each electoS voting at
such election and dssirous of voting for
or against such amendment. shall de-
post IN i the ssl,Gt,eSS .,n,S ,ha ms .aras ras
"For the amendment concerning city
Or town Indebtedness" and AGAINST
the amer endment concerning city or
town fnde btedness"
section 4 All votes cast Tor the
abortion or rejection OF said amend
rnsnt shall be canvassed and the re-
sult H.. determined BY the laws OF the
State Of Colorado for the canvass OF
votes for Representative in Congress
In Testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and afflNef the
Great seal of the SSte 81 Colorado.
A. the t-ity Of Denver. this twenty
ssv,h dsy oY SeDteFriher A n 1914
JAMES y PEARCE
6s$,D Secretary Of state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Cir, sejsrsa " Assas crssh.

Cripple Creek.-Ilms Love. ls. step.
daughter Of NJ. p. netoa ~ Crtpole
Creek. probshly ~as fatally iajHred
when Q notercycle sa which she Was
riatag with Harvey JOhnsoa. IL, col
liaed with an auto. TIE yOanG ven
ans right leg Was breken above the
knee and she received Internal N.
jSries which physicians aeciarsA make
her recovery de9btful J0ARsea -
capped with ninor cuts and bruises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

sD0UUUUUUDooAA AnesOo0Ov.
Ss - : Sss' 80 -
nOTICg ~ MeREDT GIVEN. the,
ot ths t;snsral Election to - k0ii
- ths Third day OF November A. D
lele there oil BE- submittsd to the
ea4s. The question Of amsnAinS the
CoeottAstiea Of said state.
ne oStROrtty for submittipg sveh
u q sss rsSSisr session o" "r IN" % N,ns,
teeoeo 0oNorel Assembly. which Aouos
III Ooo nlel In the office Of the Sec
4tosg. Fl otete On the Second aay -
0og. 4. =. 1913. ot IL Ia o'clock. O. .
ene OoesA y. In sorde and fiGurso. as
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
l,vs u,svs xssss assAssss msa.

ltUo W. NV WoeNsoso Woo.
Forence. Ernest Jeaes, 70. neviAe
contractor and vice chancellor ~ ths
Hercules lodge, Knights u Pythias. oI
nockvale was electr0cSted while en-
Oaeed IN moving q large bvts1inG in
North R0ckvale. Jones net death
when be came IN contact with heavy
conduit of the Arkansas Valley Light
ind Power Company which he sought
TO lift to permit the passage Of the
buil1inG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
s~-s N~--oss~r tassa -z-ss s-r-sss-

oss~s os~ s~Dsag sss~oA
Ss9 - Nos i-Teush 4aa.-4i k,us s"oO
- Ssas@r
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

ooiD WsAosa = eAeeteios ooesu1oev.
Psebls.-hiss ARaa @. wats0a. for
yer office OF the Associated Charities.
was elected ,eeretsry of the Associ
ated Charities in Pueblo. She re
ceived the unanimous vote of the en-
tire local charities board Miss Wat
so will succeed N Matilda Yost Gren-
fell, who resigned Oct. 1. foll0wtRs
her marriage. The appointment oi
Mtos wstsOn becO1es effective HOv. l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

- OuaetDsa0 WAsrsof. I hoso Aapo-
E[SS ..::: Z c:!:.s5:'
e - = sc - = s.,s."s:s n:.s:s, Al B 's::s' ssss'
soOO Nsorssarv q osets