davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

There was considerable excitement at
the C. l.. Stone ranch four miles west
of this city last Monday when bolt of
lightning struck the house occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone. This electric
destroyer tore shingles off the roof,
ran through the ceiling, tearing big
holes, and made it's exit through the
cement walls, taking chunks of the
cement with it, but left Mrs. Earl Stone,
who was in the house at the time un-
harmed. 1t is said that the lightning
made a terrific report, and everyone
who WAS on the ranch was much scared
but untouched by the noisy disturber..
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Rev. ,. Z. Forsyth. pastor Of the
Episcopal church ct GIenwood Springs,
arrived in Gunnison Saturday night, for
. visit with friends made during his
psstorate here. Rev. Forsyth came
over the Gothic range from Marble
afoot, and is taking his vacation tramp
ing over familiar scenes in this vicinity
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Miss Ada Thomas will 60 shortly to
Kellogg, Idaho, where she will teach in
the public schools. This is near the
location of her brother Louis, who is
teaching in Idaho. Miss Marguerite
Pings, one of our Normal graduates,
also has position in Kellogg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Sam Nicholson Of Lesdville and Frank
Goudy Of Denver are both Republics
candidates. for governor. while I. N.
Stevens end DIR. Hubert Work of Pue-
bio lead the Republican primary ticket
AS candidates for Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

The county commissioner held their
August session Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Bills were allowed, certain tax
matters sdjusted end some electioa
judges apPoistsd 70 Rn vscaaciss. The
ssmi-annsal naaacial staAeussnt wss sx-
sniss1 snd ordered psblishsA in the
News- -Chsmpi0a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

John n. Larson, Of the Star and Hope
mines in Italian basin went through to
Denver last week. He was suffering
quite severely from the high altitude
which haA effected his heart, but
thought few days on the plains would
straighten him out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

A contract to purchase has been sign
ed between Mrs. Laura H. Miller and J
n. Parks, by which Mrs. Miller will be-
come the owner of the Parks residence
in North Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Mrs. John Harlan and baby arrived
from l,ssdvilse Wednesday aud wili
spend some time visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Spriee Shackleferd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Miss june owen has been called 70
leach IN the Puee,o public schools next
year s' q salary Of s~s. Miss Winnis
Owen viii teach q; Paeosa Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Mrs. J. n. Abel is entertaining her
father and mother. j. n. Rising and
wife, who came direct from Oklahoma
to escape the heat of summer by q SO
journ in this delightful climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Andrew Horsn was here from the
suttes Tuesday, having IN operation
reformed upon an sbcess in his neck,
which has lately given him much pain
and suffering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Reed, Ellsworth
Baily and Grandma Hards of Grand
Junction, who were here two weeks,
visiting Rob't. Hsrds and family. re
turned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Ars stone. VINO has been . guest At
ne shacsseford home for the past three
seeks. departed Wednesday morning
aor her nome IN Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

A Telegram received from Ms
Florence Heenan Sunday, brsaeht q
resignation ef her position rs intermed
ate grade teacher in the Gunnison pubic
schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

. A LenrrI-ser retained yesterday
run a week ~ beaver. or on sne road.
A. sashsssts Delayed all trains this
seek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Bert Hill arrived Tuesday from Fort
Worth. Texas. glad to escape from a
tempersture Of l06 in the shade and
glad to greet Gannison friends for .
month
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

AZ. and &rs. clyas y. Brewer of
la'iase'sge. we're greeted BY fr'snd- and
ss.asIses a; the ssaflon yesterday
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

v G. as~sza. Grant fssss.sn and T.
asl~ers ~ere rsachmen of the Upssx
leas..s u oar cssy fz-s sf sse ~es<-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Sam johnson " preparing " opsa q
lunch counter in the room adjoining b.
Restaurant just vacated by j. J. Po;
ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Miss Beryl Nutting, a student ct the
Colorado State Normal. has been en-
ploysd to teach the school ut Bowie,
Delta county, this coming season snd
left for the west Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

WITH TIE sAvsat II clees wsether our
Gunnisaa ranchmen ere calling loudly
for hay hsnds, for the hum Of the now
er 10 hesFd On every hand aRA the toa-
nage exceeds I'll records. Anybody thse
vents . jsb cen surely fisA sae here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Aaisarr Harlle ~as ls.-t sletf ezs-sct
ns - great sss brsshar u t.Es.a S.se-
istsa shs = ssmHe n a. s.zs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Harry Milspsa9h of San Frsscisc..
dropp~d OF the tram Tharsday morusns
for q short visit with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Reiuhardt Holloway was down this
week frcm Rustler gulch. Not much
mining in the Gothic section so far this
summer, be reports. However, the
woods are full Of camping parties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

MRS. l.. Miner returned Weduesda
to her home at Ls Junts. Two wsek
of her visit she spent with her fr'sud
Mrs. ~ Eisen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

w. Scott Smith ID back from Crested
Dutde, where he surveyed . prapssed
power line for . nsnicipsl paent to
furnish light end wster. This was a
psslininssy survey fer the Psrpsss of
SECURING essimates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Jos. Block of Denver, accompanied BY
. party Of friends, came in from the
capital city Wednesday morning snd
went up to Crested Butte. The gentle
men expect to spend several days in that
vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07
C)Al.

From mine to consumer in car lots at
wholesale prices. GUNNlSON FUEL
CO., P. o. Box 307, Gunnison. soft
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Prof Grant Ealana and family ven
Asaasy ~ As.ssE for visit
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Mrs. A. l.. Brokaw arrived WsAses
day from Salida for q visit with her
brother, ". W. Smell, mschinist ea the
railroad here. Mrs. Brokaw 10 IN Or
gsnizer for the knights and Ladies Of
Security.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07
ksaice y rsseksrs
Nss;ce e Rsls.SA;sa 4 Css.ty Dssl

Notice is hereby given that Refunding Bonds
Of the ounty of Gunnison, Colorado Series A
numbered 81, 81, 40. a. AZ, a., A and i5 for One
Thousand Dollars each, and Series y. number
ed n. rs and II, for One Thousand Dollars each;
all bearing date November Is. 1899, will be uaid
upon presentation at kountze Bros, New York
After September 7th. 1911, such bonds VIII
cease to bear interest
Dated August 5th, 1914 - ..--.,
ANNIE NJ. DOWNEy,
County Treasurer.
FIRST Pub. August I, 1914.
Last Pub. September 4. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Miss Ala Adams n now sscpsGrayns
W the eflses ss s~Sp 4 Nasa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

] A. Ssea,s h.s this veek surveys
nss ioss On MAN street for a ssx snor
sand dollar sssResioS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Grsum and daughter Of Ipsit
we're guests over Wednesday VITA Ms
Ruth Marshall N Gsnnlson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Fish shipping tags, cent each at
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Judge Clifford h. sssps tSok an
~est bs.sna srsin yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

The new line Of Cattlemen's Day
postcards at the Large Studio is attract
ing a good deal of attention The cam
era caught the cowboys and cowgirls in
characteristic poses, and some views of
the races are fine. See our prints for
up TO date views of Gunnison to send
away. 32-33.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

Last week . party wanted twenty
News-Champions on account of a speci-
al article printed in the paper. Is was
Q disappointment to the editor and the
party because only five were left of the
twenty five extra copies printed. Phone
this office in advance if possible, if you
should be likely to want extra copies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One
black horse, white hind feet. sway back
weight about 800 lbs. branded M.
Finder notify FRED R0UVIERE lola,
Colo. 30-32.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

APRlCOTS nov ready, packed in 5inch
peach box, Csc, Apple box 81. 00f. o. b.
PsOnia, o. con sen1 the inch peach
box by percel-post for 81. 90 prepaid
H-32 j. A. Rovaart, PsOnia, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

c. T. ssIls retss-nsd yessera~s from
trsy east of the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07
FOUND

EOUND-Right price on meats. Rea
Stones adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

There will be . meeting Of the Gunni-
son Chamber q Commerce on Friday
evening TIE 1lth of August RecOllec.
the date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07
III HH r uIuG1

lU H E uHN
c. r. sil.s refs-nsd yesterday frsn 8
tras east II the range.
Judge Clifford n sssns ssok an
~ess be.snd tram yesterday.
Prof Grant kalana and family ven
Asaasy ~ As.,sE for visit
Mise Aha Adams y nos sseasrrassnsr
W the effses VI s~pg = Nssa.
] A Sseass hss this veek surveysl
he ioss ON MAN stree; for ssx snor
sand dollar ssResioS
Mrs. Grsmm and daughter Of belt
we're guests over Wednesday With Ms
Ruth Marshall N Gsnnison.
Harry Miilspsaa9h Of San Frsscisc..
dropF~d OF the tram Tharsaiay noeusnf
for q short visit ~ish relatives.
Sam johnson " preparing W opsa
lunch counter ln the room adjoining b.
restaurant just vacated by ]. J. Pos
ter.
Mrs. l.. Miner returned Weduesda
to her home at La Junts. Two Useks
Of her visit she spent with her frsend
Mrs. \. Eisen-
A Telegram received from Miss
Florence Heenan Sunday, bro0eht 2
resignation Of her position rs intermedi-
ate grade teacher IN the Gunnison pubic
schools.
Miss Beryl Nutting, a student ut the
Colorado State Normal. has been en-
ployed to teach the school 1T Bowie,
Delta county, this coming season an
left for the west Saturday.
Reinhsrdt Holloway was down ths
week frem Rustler gulch. Not nuch
mining in the Gothic section SO far this
summer, be reports. However, the
woods are full Of camping parties.
Jos. Block of Denver, accompanied BY
. party Of friends, came in from the
capital city Wednesday morning. end
went up to Crested Butte. The gentle
men expect to spend several days in that
vicinity.
Mrs. A. l.. Brokaw arrived Wsdses-
day from Salida for q visit with her
brother, W. W. Smell, machinist 0a the
railroad here. Mrs. Brokaw y an or
gsnizer for the knights and Ladies Of
Security.
". Scott Smith ID back from Crested
Dutde, where he surveyed . psaPssed
power line for . municipal planA to
furnish light end wster. This vss
preliminary survey fer the PsFpsss of
sscugiRg estimates.
With the sAvsat II clsss weather our
GunnisOa FsRchmen ere calling loudly
for hay haads, for the hum Of the now
er 10 heard On every hand aRA the toa-
mage excee<ls oil records. Anybody thsG
vents . job cen ssrely find ene here.
John n. Larson, Of the Star and Hope
mines in Italian basin went through to
Denver last week. He was suffering
quite severely from the high altitude
which haa effected his heart, but
thought . few days on the plains would
straighten him out.
= Miss Ada Thomas will 60 shortly to
Kellogg, Idaho, where she will teach in
the public schools. This is near the
location of her brother Louis, who is
teaching in Idaho Miss Marguerite
Pings, one of our Normal graduates,
also has a position in Kellogg.
There was considerable excitement at
the C. l.. Stone ranch four miles west
Of <b;. c;tv laSt Mopdav v,bav, n bo1, Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-07

49,: = = 49, q. -: =: q: =.
~; ~; q; s.:. - 80 -; :;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
The Lore of Oriental
 Rugs

WHERE is much romance fnteFWogsl
 in the history of oriental rugG 1r begin with, the oriental rug gou oa1 may have been part of the outnt e ! some little Persian bride and the 7cr1 Of her own hands Into ft ahe ns1 woven all her bright dreams-s0 no wonder the colors are beautiGul Thee bridal rugs are the most trea8ur1n pos sessions of oriental familie8- They rarely sell them to dealers. @Ecept un- der stress of dire poverty
 Not only love dreams are woven ln--e oriental rugs, but religion for nearly every line and dg1re used iS synboli1 of some sacred object
 That odd leaf shaped pattern seen lu all of the old cashmere shaWl8 1s uz11 in many rugs and ts supposed 70 rep resent a view fin perspective or me curves of the sacred Indus river ag viewed from the tall mosques on mo plains of Kashmfr.
 Oriental rugs are as truly Worlzs o1 art as any fine paintings can De- 4n1 uninftiated see only rude and SGtrl1l11- unsymmetrical figures worked out 4n crude colors on dark Background Those who really love and study them will find many wonderful nar- monies of color among them ~Eaonnel- rical designs beautiful as the rose Vir- kdows of a cathedral and medaIlto1l beartifuI as jewels" as one orienLall-t says. The Beautifully intricate tracaE- les and arabesQues are coupled with oddly conventional representatton5 cL tiny human figures, birds trees and fish.
 Al genuine Turkish rug. howsvsr. never has pictures of living creature woven into it, as the Turks are of tle most orthodox Mohammedan sect and are forbidden to make unto them EeIves "any graven images" The Per sians have no such scruples and 4n
  bidden to the Turks. Persian r1ss arc by far the finest among the oriental They are very soft and closely woven There are many varieties of them W7ill names which look to most of us merely l like assorted letters Of the alphab4- They are really the names of the towns | in which the rugs were made, and many of the queer characters used iM the patterns were originally trade marks of the weaYers and were oltll used generation after generation bT an1 weavers of certain district
 All the beautiful coIorings of orieula- rugs are produced by animal or veEe- table dyes, which accounts for tnell beauty and durability. The uinelal ! dyes used in the modern product eaL away the carpet in time The cpioEl produced by vegetable dyes Deccns beautifully blurred and softened by time. The bright magentas fade Into lovely tones of lawn and salmon tan cl old rose. The bright blues fade Co ellE- quoise or stone blue.
 | And then that queer little lciuk iu ag Ioriental rug! Be honest now--hava1't you pulled and patted it to try to rlalce | it straighten out? Well. don'tl Ehaa 1 little kink Is the proof that your rug i1 really hand woven That little uneven Iness of weave is almost pafnetlcrliy reminiscent of the poor. faulty Dit cf humanity who did the weaving Iour poetical oriental will say of his Eu
 Finished it may be- but never par1ec- It must show some defect in prooZ Et lAllah alone is perfect"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
Potatoes With cheese.
NEW THINGS FOR THE TEA TABLE

THE modern tea table Is not often set
 out in the sitting room until tea time. If it is it is a simple table of mahogany or any other approved wood, and on it may stand perhaps teakettle. perhaps nothing, to remind you of its use. The tea wagon oe tea tray is brought into the room where tea is to be served at tea time. It is elaborate Iy set forth then with every concoc- ton for making the drinking of tea de- nghtfu1, but between tea time one day and tea time the next the furnishings are kept in some cupboard that is dust proof.
 Among the new things for tho tea table are little silver holders for sand wiches or cakes that clamp on the edge of the saucer. A plate is seldom served with the teacup and yet the saucer is hardly large enough to ac- commodate some of the sandwiches or cakes served with the tea. This little ho1der-it costs about s1.5o-is there fore a great convenience.
 Lump sugar is now made in size that is small enough for a small tea cup or an after dinner coffee cup, but Wuch attractive silver sugar cutters are sold that this small sugar is not al- ways necessary. The sugar cutters suggest snuffers for candles. They can be had for price as low as 50 cents in plated ware. Of course much larger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

price can be paid for them without
 trouble.
 Another sugar holder is made to hold
 cream as well. It is round silver
 dish with cream jug sitting firmly in
 the middle in a little depression just
 big enough to hold its base securely.
 The sugar is ranged neatly around the cream jug. Sometimes the cheese and cracker plates are used to hold sugar and cakes or sweet biscuit. The sugar is put the little center dish, which usually holds cheese, and the cakes are ranged around the big plate, where the crackers usually go.
 A spoon and sugar holder is a con- venience for the tea tray or tea table. It is little silver basket with a parti- ton 1engthwise through the center. On
 one side of the partition lump sugar is ranged. On the other spoons arc laid in a compartment rounded at each end and narrow in the center to accomnno- date their bowls and handles.
 A delightful tea tray for two Is made
 of wood, with an arching handle span
 ming the tray from one end to the oth- CT, of nickel. There are two cups and saucers in gold and white china, a tea pot, sugar bowl and a cream jug This tray costs $15, but similar trays made of wickerware and fitted with cheaper cottage china, decorated with bright floral borders. cost less and are l quite as effective. 3s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
eARe AeAlM iM FASHION,.

HAIRS arc coming into fashion again.
 The hair which has been drawn over them is to be drawn upward and away. and soon every other woman will be wearing ears. Then we shall begin to notice whether they are the sheIl-Iilxe things the poets sing about or just 1giy protuDerances-
 While we massage our faces and our necls ana our hands and arms we are prone xe forget all about making our ears beautiful. The sooner the work is begun the better, for it is fact that as soon as the uncovered ears be- come fashionable there will arise talk of ear beauty.
 Wearing the hair. over the ears has done the work of the ear cap, but it has not gone far enough. It has kept the ears in place during the day, and at night we have lain with them rings. and they have pulled the lobes down, so begin the ear treatment If your ears are not in correct position tie them in place at night; then see that they are daintiiy pink. The pink ear Is the sign of health as well as o1 beauty. Do not massage the ear. for 1t will do damage instead of good un- less done by an expert. Apply a daE of cold cream to the rim each night removing it carefully with absorbent cotton
 rouge on your face don't neglect the ear. Touch the lobe, ever so lightly with rouge. It should be daintily pink And dust the rim of the ears witk powder. It must be done carefully, fol the perfect ear is the natural ear, ana ears that evidence make up'' are b1emish to any face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
DISTINCTIVE FASHION
 FRILLS

TWO tone hosiery. comes in a wide
 variety and combination of colors.
 Duvetyn is a. fabric which has much in its favor besides the exquisite color ings in which it is to be had. It is not only soft and supple. but has consider able warmth.
 Small draped hats of moire with a single feather fancy telling1y placed are in unusually good taste for spring.
 A characteristic note of the embroid- cry which is used on gowns this season is the degree to which it is padded. Apparently it cannot be too heavily padded, and when the handwork is done in worsteds the padding is sc- centuated.
 Tucked net is favorite material for friIls, vests and coatees of various kinds. Sometimes there is a touch Sf handwork in silver or gold thread
 Hemstitched squares of crepe de chine are dainty French handkerchAefs. They are to be had in colors as well as in charmingly figured material. They often are tucked into the pocket of the waistcoat, just the corner or the SouareS showing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
WHEN BATHING THE BABY.

no wear when bathing the baby have an apron long enough to cover your figure from waist to feet and wide enough to extend two-thirds round the skirt of your frock.- The most prac- tical sort of apron, because of the warmth which it affords the little naked body that is placed upon it. is of white canton flannel made with the furry side out.
 This may have several toilet pockets made by deeply folding backward the lower edge, finishing it with herring boning in pale pink or blue, facing the entire turn backed portion with rub Der cloth and finally defining the vari- ous compartments with several rows of fancy stitching. The sides oI the apron may be catstitehed with the same color as the other stitching. and the belt may be Of broad. washable rihhou.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
FASHION MAKES SPRING SHOPPING A JOY TO WOMB

themselves with new clothes can WOO them from the tango
 The nainaret effect popular during the winter influences the seasou'1 models even in the coat gown. The ripping flare at the wrists of sleeves. in the tunics and in parasols and hat1 is onnnipresent and exceedingly chic In the center figure is shown tho haF~ ing tunfc in leaf green duvetyn, of which also the coat is composed, the skirt being fashioned of fancy weave. The beIted short coat is fastened in Che front with a green leather buckle. the seven-eighths length sleeve showing the same ornamentation- Buttoned bootg with cloth tops and embroidered gloves accompany this smart costume.
 The remaining model of the nlusfra,- ton was built of navy serge and is only another example of the popular ity of the abbreviated coat The rrrui1 is of a unique cut, while the yoke iu the skirt is a new feature which would be smart upon slender figure The costumes this spring were fashionea for the woman with adiposs tissue 1t seems to me, for never were there co many contrivances by which the stout woman may be made to look precisely like her slender sister as now. The loose. coat, the draped panniers the plaited tunic cleyerly built. all Ghe1s conceal the fact that nilady has grown stout MAY WuaAC4A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
ONE OF THE VIRTUES OF SALT.

UDUT a little salt on it, madam,
 The woman addressed glanced up inQuiringly, to meet the serious eyes of the waiter bent upon her. She had been ruefully contemplating a good sized spot upon an otherwise immaculate blouse.
 ~Yes'n," he continued standing over her with tray perflously poised in the air and at the imminent risk of splat- terine every one within his radius. Its the best way there is to get out spots Beats water all boiler. You c'n brush the salt off after a minute, and there ain't no spot left. I seen lots of girls do it.''
 His air of conviction generated hope for the perturbed woman. She applied the salt
 Then there was subdued rustic as several women who had dropped into the restaurant for a hurried monday lunch and who had been sufferers all from the same accident bent forward to watch developments.
 The salt was left on the spot for a moment; then it was brushed away with a napkin. Presto! The spot had vanished. With a gentle sigh of relief The woman glanced up to meet a wide smile and a triumphant nod from the waiter. who went on noncha1antly aicl<ing the crumbs from the table tc The floor.