davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
Sksslfs Sele
State Of Colorado. .
COUNTY of llnnnisnn =

=
County of Gunnisan IS,
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
CLERK Office of the county court of tiuuuisou
county. aud state Of Colorado. and to me di-
rected, whereby am commended to make the
sum Of One Hundred Twenty three and 7i-itn
Dollars, tSl23 ~, and Five aud 20 100 Dollars.
lSa.h2 J, costs OF suit, the amount of a certain
Judgment rendered in said court ON the End
day of January, 1sii, in favor Of The Rocky
Mountain tuel Company a plaintiff aud
against j. n Huff as defendant, together " ith
interest on said Judgment from the date 81 the
renfiit ION thereof at the rate of per cent. per
anHum, out of the lands, tenements, goods and
chattels of the said j. NJ. HUT | have levied
upon the following described real property
tO-Vit:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter sWli sW 4 of section 4 I: the cast half
OF the northeast quarter kis Ma Of Section
;; and the northwest quarter of the north west
quarter NWh NV ~ If section 0, Township
~ North, Range East n NJ. Pm.
- therefore. according to said command 1
shall ON Manday, the Sth day of June, 1914, at
the hour of ~ q clock, in the forenoon of said
daA al the West trout door - the County Court
House, in the town Of Gunnison. IN the County
Of bunnIsun, state Of tolora To. expose e. sale
at public auction o. the highest bidder Tor cash
IN hand, all the rigi .. ttt = aud interest Of the
above named J II luii in and to the above
described property or 50 much thereof as may
he usct ssary = the payment and satisfaction
OF aid judgment. interest aud cost Of sale.
=, Dated Gu lnisoa, Culorada. this llth Gay Of
May lsli PAT HANLO\.
Sheriff Of Guuhison County.
By d. j. Lehsn, Under Sheriff.
irst published May i5, lgtl
Last published June @. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
keeisod gsussH rinkss ~ So

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Denver, Colorado,
up to and including June Is, 1914, for
2, 1856, 80 feet b. n. more or less, of
live and dead Engelmann spruce and
alpine FIR sswtimber on designated
ares within 7. IA s., K. 81 W. 9th
p. M, Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado. No bid of less than So. 10
per N feet for live timber and 81 90
per N feet for dead timber will be
considered. Deposit with bid $500.
The right to reject any and ell bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim
ber, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Gunni-
son, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22

s~- 10 ssN ~ So 70 80 ~ AEn~slnst
Ds yleSiiia.
olo
sale made upon condition that purchaser
viii iasprsse said premi-es and cu}lrvste not
less than y q The arabic load dur,s~ second
yssr and - the arabic land daring th.rd
ssbi.r, :. .ay Or sii e.s.men,- or rights q
fuIl forcc and effect. u any there bs.
se-ersin ms ho~eser. to she state 81 Colorado
all right. to sns and ell minerals. ores and
coal. ssphsitns, oil, and othsr like sub-tances
" or ansssr said land. aud tho right OF lnsrs-s
.na ssrss Tor t..e purpose o! mining ts.sssher
- a.'as"..r s"s ss"sse ~ she sssse ~ ma,
work. ING VI sech minerals and subj, ,ances.
No land vii h. sold at loss than the minissua
iii - % .oa IL the and ss .,sss
w,li be sold ss desosibed shove --he the same
Terms II payment shall be as follows. via.
On lanas selling for esi1 TO 81 per scre, 10 per
cent. 81 the purchase money the aay II sale
The bsiance In eighteen equal annual payments
at . per cent Der aDnum. Lands selling at
more than x2A per aud less than e7s Der
acre, ~ per cent. cash on the day of sale. the
balance in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent per snnum. Lands selling tor SIS
aud upwards. ~ per cent. cash. and balance in
seven equal annual pay ments ut per cent. in
tertst. " the purchaser does not own the i'm.
Prosements. he must pa, Tor the same nt sale.
Purchaser viii execute bond, provided IN
section =. Act Of July H. iss5 must be a citizen
90 the United states, or one who has declared
his Intention Of becoming such; must pay al.
prsisem.nt aud adverti ising fees.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved
by the State Land Board
Application No A 22sO.
Date sale ordered by Board. 3-25-14.
Date Of sale June T. 1914.
NOL<Ey r. HOGGATT,
Register state Board Of Land Commi sioners.
First published Nay s. 1914
Last published Nay ~. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22

s~a 10 trN ~ So 70 80 ~ AEnarl.tt
Ds syleVilie,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22

First published May Is, 1914.
Last published June s, 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
- e SsAni lsnb

Notice A. l.srsbs given thai ! uin ~sIl a. D s.f
lac ssctian 10 tise highest rsspssnsib.e bisi.ier
on the srn day = Jane. isl4 ct ccssscs. v n
At tho Office of The STATE Bpsrd of Land Com
n i--ioners- Capitol Busislsnx Denver. osorsS !.
the hollow lDe se-crib.sd isBa-. situated IN
-seusche County. Coiorsso. via
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
YOU AND YOUR BOY.

Teach your boy good manners and bring to his attention the great ad vantage they will be to him in years to come.
 It may seem a trifle to teach him to say "If you please" and thank you" but it is certainly no trifling defect in a grown man to fail in doing so.
 If he is not taught to jump up and get a chair for his mother and sis ter, he will never be able to do it for any other woman with the na' turalness that comes of good breed ing.
 Teach your boy not to break into the conversation of his elder, but wait patiently till he is addressed.
 Teach him to respect the rights oi others, and that money does not apologize for lack of human kind ness.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Dyes That COlOred FrOCks Take

Do Not Dye Mixed WooIen and Cot
 to Goods.
 The mixed cotton and wool fab rics proclaim this fact more loud ly still, and it does not pay to send such materials to be dyed. If one can manage this at home the cost will be but trifle, and probably the result will be quite as satis- factory as though done by a pro fessional
 Another important point to be remembered is that all stains must be removed before the dyeing is started, otherwise hole Is likely to be the result, as the dye eats into the stain.
 The directions on home dyes al ways advise the garment being thor oughly washed before coloring. Silk does not dye satisfactorily Crepe de Chine, however. takes a color splendidly.
 A good satin may be attempted. but cheap satin is worthless afterward. Taffeta will crack and the fine silks, such as messaline, are equally unsatisfactory. The heav- fer silks, like bengaline, are little more successful, but professionals as rule. do not care to handle silks
 On the contrary, the fine cotton goods, such as batiste. null and swiss. dye extremely we'll, which IS fortunate, for frocks of this des, cription are worn in hot sun, and so, of course, quickly fade.
 They can, however, be restored to their original shade by dyeing or be made another color. provided it is deeper than the original one.
 Plush can be dyed with success and so can velvet, but the latter will come out in slightly panne effect.
 Silk and wool mixtures, such as landsdowne henrietta. eolienne and poplin take dyes splendidly.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
HOW TO HASTEN SHIELDS.

Instead of sewing or pinning shields in waist sew narrow piece of tape or baby ribbon at each end of the shield and sew similar pieces at the proper dis tance apart in the armholes of all your waists. The shields are quick ly tied in place, they are easily changed in wash waists, and there are no pins to rust or prick.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW SAYS: "sALARIEs FOR BABY BEARERS"

The indomitable and ever in genuous Bernard Shaw sounds the newest feminist war-cry. Salaries for mothers! "Women who bear children should be paid for their services to the community. If I 900 before I became a mother" he said. Why shouldn't collaborating be profession for women? And why not a baby strike?" One per son whom this plan did not seem to shock is Miss Henrietta Rodman. who from protest against penal izing motherhood. as the New York Board of Education seems trying to do. has reached the point where she frankly advocates substituting moth erhood. "I believe that this coun- try must come to it, for we al ready have baby strike" she de- clares. The child today is a great CT economic necessity to the state than it is to the parent; that is why, to avoid extinction, the state must eventually put a cash premium upon motherhood. It's not fair for the parent to bear all the burden of this training when the state is so desperately in need of the finished product T believe" she continued, that law should be passed allow ing each pair of certified parents 8 per week for each child from the state treasury. By certified par ents l mean men and women who before their marriage voluntarily sub- init themselves to government in- spection and prove that they are physically and mentally fit to be- come parents. The state should not take the children away from the parents altogether, for the parents can help the children in way pos sible to no one else." concluded Miss Rodman, "and I believe all the radical proposals we talk about now will be accomplished facts within ten years"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

After peeling onions rub your hands with celery or parsley. It will counteract the odor
 Iodine acts as healing remedy as we'll as a disinfectant and is es- pecially helpful for wounds caused by rusty nails, etc.
 An excellent plan before putting ones hands into soda water is to rub them we'll with piece of mutton fat This counteracts the bad effects of soda.
 AS between meal nibbling and the drinking of water copiously during meals, are both harmful, so, too, is sleeping in room in which there is little or no fresh air
 Vaseline applied to the eyebrows at night will stimulate the growth of them. It is a good thing to keep a tiny eyebrow brush and use it every day, training the hair carefully. The brush stimulates the hair roots.
 Lemon ,borax or ammonia is excel lent for removing stains from the hands. Every housekeeper should keep lemons in her home, for they are splendid for whitening and soft. ening the skin, especially after any hard labor
 To make precipitation powder mix French chalk baking soda, pow. dered alum and orris root in equal proportions and dust the body after bath, but not the face. The soda counteracts the acidity noticeable in excessive precipitation. Salt is good for lusterless hair Rub it we'll into the roots of the udlI dl ulSHl, lHSu tlc tue uP III a large handkerchief or wear a nightcap Brush out the salt in the morning. Several applications of this treatment will bring about a great improvement in the appear ance of the hair
 Oatmeal made into a paste with rosewater and then smeared all over the face and wiped off with sponge or flannel dipped in tepid water, and one or two drops of lemon juice may be used by those troubled with very open pores. The lomon juice has a tendency to close the pores and the friction with the oatmeal is bene ficial to the skin
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
The Riqht Kind of a Sweetheart

Surely, to such a one the delight of success must lie chiefly in being able to lay at her dear feet the prize that she has made it possible for him to win.
 Making a Careful Choice.
 How much, therefore, depends upon choice in this great matter? How careful should each be, lad or lass, to secure for themselves that other half of their soul who is in deed the right kind of sweetheart for their particular character and individuality.
 But when the choice has been made and is the right one, then how changed is life!
 On the narrow path two can so often help each other and light en the tedious part of the journey. On the broad, pleasant highway, how delightful it is to have fel- low-traveler with the same tastes and the same object in view. What will it then matter if one has to pass old friends with merely fleet ing welcome, or if old friends should reach their home before us? For, by our side, we shall always have the one who matters most, the one who knows and loves us best, the one without whom no longed-for goal would be worth the winning.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

Amateur dyers are often puzzled to know iust what Colors will take certain shades, and though fairly successful in dyeing, are apt to rake mistakes \ E,,ie practical information may be adH antageous.
 In the first place. not all fabrics that need cleaning or dyeins can be successfully attempted at home. ln- l, d there Ire CT ,il materials and fabrics that are safer in the hands of q professional.
 should failure attend your first efforts. do not be discouraged, Success will come with practice.
 All woolen goods dye better than any other materials; serge and broadcloth also take dyes effective ly. Any light color will dye any preferred color that is darker in shade than the original tone and of course. will take black.
 Red will dye a deeper red; also brown, purple and green and black. Brown will take navy blue, deep red and chocolate brown, Green may be dyed deeper green, very dark red. very dark brown and black,
 Violet will take a deep purple and black.
 Goods with a plain surface Will dye most successfully. Where there is pattern, as plaid or stripe, whether the design has been in a contrasting color or not. the fig ured effect will show after being dyed.
 Supposine tie design has been in the weave only. then the goods will be as pretty as before.
 When fabrics are of two or more colors the result will be a mot tied or blurred effect, according as the different tints have responded to the dye of one shade.
 These goods as a rule show that they have passed through the dye ing process.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
PASTRY MAKING.

The following hints on making pastry will be found useful:
 The dripping or butter should be rubbed into the flour with the tips of the fingers. not the palms of the hands. The water should be added gradually but quickly to prevent hard Jumps from forming. A knife should be used for mixing. The paste should be rolled forwards and the rolling pin lifted after each roll. Paste to which baking powder has been added should be placed in the oven as quickly as possible; !; otherwise the effect of the baking powder will be lost.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
TO MEND TABLE LINEN.

To darn table linen stretch the article smooth and tight in embroid- cry hoops. Remove the presser foot from the sewing machine, loosen the tension, slip the hoops under the needle and without turning the hoops sew back and forth until the hole is neatly filled. Then turn the hoops and proceed in the same man. ner across the stitching already put in. The result is gratifying. and only few moments are required for the work
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
NEW USE FOR OLD HOSE.

Here is use for stocking tops, the feet having been worn beyond each down a little distance and sew the cut portions together to form the upper part of the little "panties; hem, bind or finish as desired.
 A few moments will suffice to make pair, they are easy to wash, and will not show the soil when the children are playing outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

fried bacon. Pour off the super fluous grease after frying, add a little catsup mixed with water and thicken with flour, if necessary About quarter of a cupful of water is added to half a cupful of catsup.
 Fried bacon with cream gravy makes a nice breakfast dish in spring, with corn bread. After cook ing the bacon free it from superflu- ous grease. Add a little flour and milk to the drippings that remain, cook the sauce on top of the stove and pour it over the bacon. Anoth- CT way to prepare this dish is to soak the bacon in cold milk for twenty minutes before cooking, aft erward dipping the slices in flour and frying in very hot greased fry ing pan. The soaking in milk gives fine flavor to the bacon and the flour insures a crisp crust.
 Shake the pan we'll while cooking, and after browning thoroughly on both sides remove the bacon Pour off superfluous grease and place the slices on rough brown paper to absorb any fat that may adhere to the outside. Stir into the frying pan one or two tablespoonfuls of flour, gradually adding the milk the bacon was soaked in, and season with salt and pepper When the sauce is thick pour it over the bacon and serve at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
The Breakfast Bacon

There is proper and an improp- CT way to cook bacon. One unfor- tunately sees too much of the latter. Baked on rack or a Droiler it is considered more wholesome than when it is fried, but much of the trouble with fried bacon lies not in the fact that it is fried, but rather in the way it is fried. It is too oft en sent to the table either half cooked and floating in grease, or else it is dried up and half burned.
 To fry bacon ideally it should, after it has been cut into slices, be placed on ice to become thoroughly chilled. The pan must be very hot, so that the bacon curls into little rolls as soon as the pan is shaken. Fry it thoroughly, but not enough to harden 1t.
 Bacon baked as follows is free from grease: Cut it into thin slices and place them on a rack such as is used for roasting meat or upon a gridiron placed over a dripping pan. Have the oven very hot and let the slices remain in it until they are crisp and brown
 The following is a unique way of broiling bacon: Cut it into thin slices as usual, place cracked ice over them. and let them stand in this way until they are chilled. Aft CT broiling the slices on one side place them again on the fire, and broil them on the other side until done. The sudden change of tenn. perature is believed to improve ba- con.
 To Serve With Bacon.
 There are many nice ways of serving bacon as a breakfast dish Tomatoes fried with bacon are a favorite dish in many English house. holds. Cut the tomatoes in slices. season with salt and pepper. and. if preferred. dip in egg and bread crumbs before frying.
 A casup gravy is very nice with
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

The one outstanding virtue in d lover is surely that of fidelity. There is almost nothing that his beloved cannot forgive if he is but true to her.
 She will shut her pretty eyes to faults that seem, as the expressive French saying runs, to jump to the eyes, they are so noticeable. Her boy may be eXtraVasant, and she reflects that even that is better than being stinsy; he may have a hot temper, and she knows that sulky one is the kind she could not en- dure: or he may be idle. and she re- joices that he has always time to take her whither she wishes to go.
 But if he is pronounced flirt, or the like, then she is indeed, unhap py, and if she has a proud little maidenly dignity of her own, then there is often trouble for the wrong doer.
 The matter may even go so far as to end in a broken engagement.
 So much for the girl; now what of the lover himself?
 Well, men vary in their require ments as lovers even more than do girls. They are wearied and eXas perated by faults that the other sex will put up with patiently enough.
 The fastidious lad will vince if his sweetheart is apt to be untidy; the business-lke and exact man will chafe at a damsel who is never on time, and who is so foolish as to in- wade his privacy in the sacred hours of affairs; and the poetically minded youth will shrink from one who has no sympathy with his ideals.
 Other Virtues That Count.
 Fidelity in their betrothed such will consider essential truly, but there will be ever so many other virtues that will count for almost as much.
 There will be attractiveness, or a cheerful temper, or notable knowl- edge of husewifery, or maybe some talent for art or lterature-all or any of these will be esteemed worthy of the very highest importance, where to the girl the one overmast- ering quality is that of faithful love for herself.
 To such a girl, poverty will be no bar to marriage. She will link her life readily enough with her true 'over's fortune. If she may suffer hardship by his side, she will be hap pier than in the lap of luxury with out him.
 Books and poems are full of stories of delicately bred and nur- tured maidens who have gone forth, hand-in-hand. with their beloveds to face the toughest blasts of misfor tune. And they have journeyed along the stoniest roads. with bleeding feet but with hearts that sang.
 And their sweet courage has filled many weary mans heart with fresh power, so that he has for the sake of his true helpmate made the renewed effort that landed him out of the whirling waters of tribulation into the smooth haven of safety and prosperity.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Timely Hints for the Housewife |
POTATO BALLS.

POTATO BALLS.
 Take cold, mashed potatoes, add a little salt and make into balls with little flour. Flatten them and fry until they are delicate brown on both sides.
 TOMATO BoUiLLoN.
 Put F can of tomatoes in a kettle with 1 pint of hot water, 2 slices of onion, 4 slices of carrot, sprigs of parsley, half bay leaf, teaspoons of sugar and peppercorns; let sim mer 20 minutes and rub through a sieve fine enough to retain the to- mato seeds. Return to the kettle add cups of beef stock, heat to the boiling point. add pepper and salt if needed and serve.
 ORIGINAL MEAT PIE.
 Take ? pounds of steak off the bottom of the round and put it through meat grinder. Put 6 or raw potatoes through grinder also; then place in a dish in layers, first meat, then potatoes, until all is used If onions are liked, cut up or and stew over the top, and almost cover with water and bake until done. STUFFED EGGS.
 Boil fresh eggs for 20 minutes then drop at once into cold water and when cold remove shells. Cut egg in two lengthwise. Take yolks and measure and add an equal amount of ham, chicken or veal minced very fine, and moisten with into small balls to fill each white then arrange all on bed of lettuce pour over some salad dressing and then sprinkle all with finely chopped parsley. Serve as salad or you can serve with a thick white sauce and sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs, browning quickly in a hoI oven.
 BAKED EGGS.
 Set into the oven a white platter large enough to hold the eggs to be cooked When quite hot put into it small piece of butter and a tablespoon of cream. Break each egg carefully in saucer and slip from the saucer into the platter. Sprinkle lightly with pepper and salt, and bake for four or five min. utes.
 POTATOES A LA FRANCHISE.
 Cut 2 or slices bacon in pieces and melt 2 tablespoons butter in a stew pan. Put in the bacon and fry until nearly done, adding very small or 8 medium-sized onions, cut in slices, and letting them cook at the same time. Stir in l table spoon flour and let it brown a min- ute or two, then moisten with 1 cup white stock, season with salt and pepper. Pare or 4 large potatoes and cut them in rather large cubes or pieces. Add them to the ingre- dients in the stew pan.
 SWISS EGGS.
 For every egg allow 2 teaspoons of grated cheese, # teaspoon of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Take a small dish that will stand