davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

on the extreme right (S05S) tell the story
of conspicuous contrasts that lend style to
dresses of rather plain cut. The material
is a black and white check ratine, with black
MORE as the trimming. Moir6, by the
way, is in the height of fashion for using
with plain materials, and for entire dressy
wraps and coates. The modish tier skirt
is effected by deep tuck, under which the
lower section is attached. The peplum is
attached to the blouse, giving the appear
ance of a coat dress, which is one of the
best styles for an early spring dress to be
worn without a coat. Plain taffeta, with
plaid, is another combination seen in the
same model.
There is an air of smart style in the wide
striped wolfe dress (S165), with its simple
decoration of pearl buttons, on blouse, tu-
mic and sleeves. Though it seems a bit
bizarre. it has novelty which will appeal to
the young girl. The same model is used
for a variety of materials, and could be re-
produced from wide embroidery. The pat
tern can be had in sizes from IA to 49,
10 cents,
Cotton materials have been woven as
beautiful and as expensive as many silk
fabrics, for which they may be substituted,
if suitably made up. just now, in many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

It S N7 NDEF. suits and dresses for all
- YAH daytime occasions display com
B54 tA5 binations of color in one way or
HsJt9S&,E another. Either a plain fabric is
used with q coltrasted one or
TIVE eolors appear IN conspicuous stripes,
checks or plaids. Whatever the riot hap
PCS to be in coloring, the designs of the
g. nents themselves are of almost greater
concern to the woman about to plan her
new clothes; for it rests with her to de-
val9p the styles in materials and coIorings
Of her own choice. Incoming models from
Iaris emphasize the possibility for one to
t. Individual in her dress, for their variety
is extraordinary, without, as yet, introduce
j.g a decided innovation from the recent
G,5e tendencies The Minaret tuuic, with
its countless variations will be used
Through the Summer. Three figures on this
page have been chosen as types of the pre-
vailine modes for dresses of thin materials
They show the tunfc oyerdress, cut away
in the middle front, in one instance, which
is admirable for giving the desirable long
front line; and in another (S147) the sim
pie adjustment of the overdress in pannier
effect
The dark spot in the middle front, the
girdle, the collar and the cuffs of the model
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

model frocks, there is no thought ~
of the need for laundering. for
silk and even velvet trimmings "
are used with fascinating charm y
A girdle of velvet, buttons to
match, or pipings of silk, lend a
beautiful finish. This means that
the service Of the dry cleaner
may be needed, though many
careful dressers find that they
can wear such dresses for a sea-
son, with only pressing necessary The
pannier innovation is pleasingly brought
out in the gown shown at the bottom of
this page. 1t is dainty blue and white
cotton crepe, with trimming of old blue
panne velvet, cord loops and buttons. The
simple underskirt is cut in two pieces,
while the tunic is made of a single piece
Any wide material can easily be made up
just like this for usefpl afternoon dress,
using pattern STAT. IS cents.
Dress and sports coats have as their
newest feature extended sleeves, forming a
yoke front and sometimes, also. a yoke in
the back. In the smart coat pictured on
this page (8126) the yoke comes only in the
front The material is green goline, and
it is lined with white messaline. The pat-
tern of the number given can be had in &
sizes. Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01
Enbrois

A sewing apl
which can be COM
fancy work or liai
page. . 1t can be ~
with hand embroie
which a pattern 4
14647. Is cents. 4
rations are mor
and in narrow ba
" and easily MAJ
Two good desia
and dresses,
clothes, are
and 1858
comes reBe
with foMr +.
combinA w !
40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

The little embroidered bootees are cas-
lily made from silk, linen, or a piece of
white kid The pattern for cutting them
comes with the design for stamping in No.
14464. 10 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

Boiled ham.
should be allow
which it has been
flavor. Boiled
for tongue to sci
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01
Rendy-naad

The ready mi
Spring are IN
. high priced, a1
value. The I'll
page are som
make, that til
mize will not
full results II
a good pattern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

White lace curtains or bureau pieces
may be made with an ecru tint by dipping
in a very thin dye, or in coloring made OF
tea, or coffee. Kalsomine tint, bought at
a paint store, will answer the same pur-
pose, and will leave no odor. AS the color
is strong, only few grains will Ibe needed
for big RESULTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

ID UREAU tops that may have grown
I'D marred or shabby may be- brought to
good looks, by covering with a piece Of
chintz or plain colored silk, and then COW
cred with a piece of thick glass cut just
the size of the top This is also a very
sanitary treatment for the top of q dress
ing table. Heavy glass is not liable to
break, if treated with reasonable care.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

fSs ROM Monte Carlo word that materials
N being in tailored having coats
1871 and skirts in tunic of fancy fabrics
49, varies from such unobtrue startling
in wide stripes such Rodier of Paris
for American dressers
Striking contrasts conspicuous stripes large checks
and lowered designs the latest inventions feeling
suade us what should don to keep pace
styles and seasons In few the will
emerge from her tailored chrysa gay butterfly Meanwhile
there is craze for all black costumes white with
eta leading The styles which favored for onepee
dresses are equally prominent in coored Silks
be chosen with for the balance will variety
of summer wardrobes
Clothes in general departing from extremely simple
nne and are becoming complex complicated
take on hustle notifications; plain founces
ana frs galore There is hint period the
middle nineteenth century, and picturesque panniers
mfsh tailored suit is the exception for fashion
g the eternal feminine characteristics leaving
the fitted uniform for most practical occasions Gabardme
kindred of is talked about durable
material for general utility SUITS while are
fancy Weayes of cottons wooens silks materials
such popin fae and Ottoman among the plain
diagonal in another Cotton lead among wash
goods and the new golne is creating among coang
The latter is made up in of wrap
grave and though at first appeared sport 1t
ribbed cotton velour resembling corduroy weight
Printed designs silk cotton
nyeryg enpra
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01

Patterns for daixna ahoson On ehA naae
can ba obtained fran any agency 81
1 LADIES' 40A4k JOURNAL -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

the proposed rights-of-way. and
L. r. Shallenbarger. deputy county
surveyor, set the temporary stakes
of q preliminary survey over what
appears the most feasible route.
With the Delta county commits
sioners was Commissioner Wiley, OF
Gunnison county, who viewed the
route from the county line to Som
erset, and assisted materially in the
choice OF routes.
Those who have been laboring to
see some definite work done on a
connecting link between the Rain
bow and Independence highways, ~
well AZ better means Of transporta
tion for the ranchers Of tho Muddy
district and the towns of Bowie and
are justifiably elated over
the nrnaDect
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

an article about this qussr-lookins
stamp In the Outlook and suggested
some possible uses for 1t In this country.
Miss Bissell At once saw ah opportunity
here and prepared . stamp. from the
sale Of which her society realized s., 900
for tuberculosis work. So impressed
was she with this success that she in
duced the American Red Cross to take
up the sale in 1908 on national basis.
With very little organization and with
hardly any attempt at careful advertis-
ing the sale that year brought in, never
theless, over $136. 900 for anti-tubercu-
losis work in various parts Of the
United States. In 1903, with more
thorough organization. the sale was IN
creased to nearly sslO. 900: in 1911 to
over $500, 900, and in 1912 to ovor t400, :
600. Last year the sale was increased
to 45, 000. 900 seals, netting $450. 900 for
the snti-tuberculosis campaign.
1t 10 fitting to note that war. inhuman
and cruel, was the mother Of the REQ
Cross Seal. and that now war for hu-
manity against disease brings it back
to its fullest usefulness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03
WAR TAX BEGINS
New Law Taxing Telephone Users
Especial to The E,k Mountain Pilot)


Denver November 3O--The far reaching effects Of the
European will be felt small way by telephone
according made here today by the Uni
ted States Internal Revenue Department The new cder
al ouelephone and telegraph goes
into effect December all the country and govern
of will be collected for every message
amounting to fifteen cents
Officials the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company operating in the mountain states, have
busy the past month notifying exchanges in all pars
of the system of the in which this is to be co
been sent each of the 100000 subscribers the system
and pacards containing the of the new law are
be posted in every pay station According to the law, all
long distance messages amounting to fifteen cents over
taxed cent whether from private telephones from
public or pay stations. Toll calls from private telephones
will be counted by the company and taxed in lump sum
the monthly bill Pay station customers will be requi
ed drop penny the coin box of the telephone when
the call is made There will be local messages
where no toll charge is made.
The effects of the law will be interesting in this west
rn country where the number of pennies in circulation b
roportionatey small. According to officials of the United
Mint in Denver, all pennies coined in ohilade
oha and shipped through the local mint and
distribution No shortage of pennies anticipated as
the throughout the country have been supplied IN the
last few weeks.
cases. according officials Of the telephone come
pany the cost collecting the from public stations
will exceed the tax itself, but the law stringent ans
requirses the collection to be made every CALL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03
How the Red Gross
Seal Originated

Nearly q, 900, ono has been rsised b,
Red Cross Christmas Seals h ths las'
six years, and yet many peeple WHIT
will buy these holiday stieksr n 1t thi'
seventh annual sale d. o. xnow how
the charity stamp ideer t, inated.
It Was war that bro1l forth tn.
charity st.mp-our Civil wss q 81 tf
'65. Some Of your grandmothsrs FIRST
played '.post-ofi,ce" With stickFs sim
liar 10 Red Cross Seals away back in
1862, when they conceived ths ieea Of
selling stamps at fairs for the benefit
Of the relief funds for the hospitals in
Brooklyn, Boston and elstwhsre.
Nearly II. 900, 900 was raised b this
way before 1866. After the war this
method of raising money was ldiscon-
tinued in this country for . gensration.
although it found vougs IN Portugal,
Switzerland. Austria. France. Spain.
Denmark. Norway, Russia, Sweden
and other European countries. There
are now several thousands Of different
types Of charity stamps Used in all
parts Of the world. as many - forty
being used in Austria for childrsn's hos
pitfalls alone.
Stamps on seals were first used to get
money for the anti-tubereulosis crusade
N Norway and Sweden IN 1904. To
acob Riis. the well-known social work
,r of New York, and to nlss Emily P.
hissell. the energetic SECRETARY pf the
oeleware Red Cross, jointly bsicnx the
honor Of originating our American Red
Cross Christmas Seal. In 1909. Mr..
Siis' interest was aroused by the re-
;eipt Of Christmas tuberculosis stamp
m letter from Norway. He published
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03
Paonia-North Fork
Crested Butte Road.

The following, from last week.
Paoniau, is evidence that the North
Fork people are beginning to realize
the importance Of y good thorough
fare from P.onia up the river k
Somersst, the Muddy and Crested
Butte, from which localities they are
certain to obtain an immense
amount Of business just as soon a
this wagon route is completed and
ready for traffic, The road will
open for development one Of the
richest PORTIONS Of the county in
agricultural and grazing lands, as
also thelargest deposits Of anthracite
and bituminous coal that have been
found in the country. This fact
has been substantiatod by the U. S,
Geological survey corps which spent
four seasons in this field classifying
the coal aud agricultural lands, CIV
ing reports of thirteen veins Of work
able coal, having y combined thick
ness Of more than one hundred feet
OF merchantable coal. Many of these
veins, where they impact the high
er mountains are changed from BIZ
luminous to anthracite, "a they are
in the Crested Butte and Floresta
coal fields. Near the head waters
of both Cliff and Muncey creeks,
ten foot veins OF fine anthracite coal
have been opened. DR.. Lee, who
was in charge of the Government
survey. estimated that about one
third Of the coaI in the mountains
ahOve Somersct, contained anthrac-
ite. With the wagon road into this
rich section, hundreds Of new set
tiers will make homes there and
Thousands OF acres Of rich soil will
60 into cultivation growing all kinds
of grains, vegetables and fruit. The
coal mines will be developed and 4
bruad gauge railroad will soon come
after the wagon road hos opened
she way.
Below. We give the extract from
Tho PaOnian:
With the settlement Of two or
three minor considerations, all is in
readiness for work on the new road
between Bowie and Somerset. COun-
&y Commissioners Shelledy and
Matthews gave generously Of their
time last week to final inspection Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

Louis Mosher and Pat O'Boyle
made 9 trip to Elko Pass last Satur-
day with some horses for the Adrian
stable at Marble. They report no
snow on the pass at that date, a yer.
uncommon occurrence for this time
of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03
Card Of Th.ples.

We tender our heartfelt thanks to
he people Of Crested Butte and VIZ
unity, for the great kindness and
:enerosity shown in the recent COL
ection of S165.OO for our benefit
md which we have placed in the
'oank.
JOHN GARDINER. and Family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

Walter Middleton. son Of George
Middleton. was accidentally killed
by his brother this week, while out
hunting. in California. The family
we're old time residents here, Mrs
w. Holmes being a daughter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

Ths MiusEs Union hsld . nesting
Tuesday night and elected dslaestes
to the Denver convention OF the o.
NJ. W. of A. that will meet in Dsn-
yer next Monday. J. NcElroy, o.
F. Nigro and John Nehelcic were
elected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

John Ecchor was attacked by an
intoxicated Italian last Tuesday
night and received such 4 blow or
the head, from a beer hottie, ~ t,
require the services Ut q surgeon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

The recent visit Of COMMISSIONS.
Wiley to Paonia tn consult with tn,
Delta county commissioners relativ,
to the completion Of the North Forl
road to Somerset shows thatMr. Wiley
is interested in the good roads move
nent in the county outside of hi,
own particular district at Pitkin
and that We can cunt on the ma.
jority Of our county commissioners
favorins the completion Of the NORTH
Fork road up 70 tho Muddy and
over to Crested Butte, another
summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Bank of Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO, will be held at its banking
house on Tuesday, January IL, 1915,
between the hours Of s and iC
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
electing directors to serve durinf
the ensuing year, ard for the trans
action of any other business prop
erly brought before said meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said hank at Crested Butte, Colo
rado, this second day Of December
A. D. 1914.
srH.l c. L. Ross,
~ Cashier.
First published December 8. 1911.
Last published January Z, 1914.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

thanksgiving over. Christma'
comes a-aying. -,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-03

JOHN GARDINER. and Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
&aAsy JJ@Me
Re.lGtuE 81 O64nr
X/1ayY A1S0-7zY

tunties. the same interests and activi-
ties. and TO educate them by the speech
method TO the same extent that the
hearing children of their own position
in society enjoy in the handsomely
equipped and efficiently conducted prl-
waite schools for which the United
States is famous. The aim of the
school is to make of its deaf pupils
perfectly normal beings, closely in
touch with every human interest; not
a segregated class. set apart from the
social life INTO which they were born
To create a school that would ac-
complish this for the deaf was a far
more expensive and difficult matter
than TO do the same thing for an equal
number of hearing students. The pol
icy Of the school from the start was
to accept only limited number of
pupils; to provide for that number a
proportion of one teacher for from
two TO three pupils: TO provide home
life in beautiful and cultured sur
roundings that would duplicate the
living conditions of the best families;
10 have the pupils come in contact
only with persons Of refinement and
good breeding, never with servants and
uneducated people; to have the little
CnllQrcu uUuef lne care anu super =
vision of cultured persons twentyfour
hours day, never being left alone,
either in the house or out Of it.
II is easy to see that the successful
solution of this problem calls for large
expenditures and the greatest care in
the selection OF both teachers and the
staff Of house mothers who have the
care of the pupils out of school hours.
II has always been the belief of those
in charge of the school that the un-
conscious force Of environment, living
conditions and example in conduct
were as powerful and helpful inhu-
ences as the actual teaching in the
classes. The spirit of the home has
always been a matter of the most care
full thought and planning. To create
an environment that shall provide for
individuality and for all the tender and
sweet influences of home, and at the
same time to supply an educational
system Of the highest efficiency. is an
undertaking Of considerable difficulty,
which has been most skilfully accom-
plished in this exceptional school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
~ e6hmt MlzTxsvw Atausmy.

: Thorough academic courses are pro-
vided. For the subjects taught in these
courses consult the section, Academic
Courses of Study.
Resides these courses OF study,
which are designed for those above
to prepare for college, there is an
other course of study intended for
those who expect TO engage in busl-
ness after their graduation. The sub
jects taught in this course can be
found by consulting the Business
Course Of Study. We especially de-
sire parents to examine that course
of study, as we consider it a COM
prehensive and common sense curric-
ulum for boys who do not intend en-
terng college. II leaves out all fads
and deals with the things necessary
to make a young man of value TO his
employer. or capable of managing MS
own affairs.
Special attention is given to the
physical welfare of each boy placed
in the school. Each cadet must take
daily exercise in athletic work. Dur
ing the fall term there are the usual
outdoor sports of the campus.
This school is essentially school
for gentlemen's sons. Every boy is
received as such, treated as such, and
is expected to be in all things a
courteous, high minded gentleman.
In speaking of the kind OF boy
wanted at St Johns, President Smyth.
said:
"We have limited the number Of
our pupils TO Two hundred. We are
DESTROYS OF welcoming boys who are,
at least in possibility. imbued with
manly hopes and ambitions. st. Johns
is essentially school for gentle
mems sons. We want such to come
to us. We want young men who Will
delve during study time; who viii
play. and play heartily during play
time. Boys who will at all times be
high toned, courteous gentlemen. a
boy who does not believe that he de-
sres TO be all this had better apply
for admission elsewhere. We do not
need him"
This school has an excellent mill
tary department. The military knowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
University of Cincinnati.

The announcement Of the evening
academic courses at the University of
Cincinnati. just out OF press, offers
four new subjects. in addition to
Twenty-Five courses repeated from last
year. The new courses are: Nine
teenth century poetry, with studies in
tho works of Wordsworth, Coleridge,
Byron, Shelley, Keats, Tennyson and
browning; the French Revolution and
Napoleon; municipal government. in
Gliding a study OF the governments Of
English. French. Prusslan and Amerl-
can cities. with particular reference TO
contemporary government IN Clncln-
matt. and course IN elementary
French. The courses repeated from
last wear represent twelve departments.
In economics four courses are offered
A general study Of economies, CONNER
cial geography, statistics and economic
history. The department Of political
-tnd social science. in addition 70 the
new course. in municipal government
offers course in elementary sociology.
The subject Of history is represented
by,a general course in American his
tory, as we'll as by the new course IN
French history. The science depart
,Tnents Offering laboratory work as well
ss lectures have the following sub
jects: In physics. general physics and
experimental physics; IN geology and
geography, elementary geology, and IN
biology, the principles of animal
biology.
,u The courses in mathematics include
algebra and trigonometry, and analyti-
~csi geometry and elementary calculus.
The department Of psychology is repre-
| scented By a course IN Introductory
Y psychology, and the department Of
philosophy by courses IN ethics and
logic. Three foreign languages are 70
be taught-German, Spanish and
French, the latter constituting a new
subject in evening work. In German
there are three courses Elementary
German, advanced German, prose and
poetry, and an introduction 20 German
literature Of the eighteenth century
Courses in elementary Spanish and ad-
vanced Spanish represent the work oil
the Spanish department. In the Eng
1isL department, in addition 20 the new
coYrge in poetry, are courses IN English
composition and public speaking.
The university offers evening courses
IN the College Of Commerce, as well a.
in academic work.
The evening session is divided int
.wo neriods-the first from 4:4b y
's;I5. and the second from 1880 TO S;SO
The schedule OF courses covers nv
dsys in the week, each class meeting
0nee week for period OF two hours