davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

actress appearing in a beauty show. who has been declared one Of the most attractive women on the stage.
 Married In Paris.
 MT. de Saulles' engagement to the daughter of Sonora Blanca Erazzuriz- Vergara, one of the wealthiest women in Chile, was announced by de Saulles himself in December, 1911, in letters to friends in this country. Sonora Erazzuriz-V -Vergara and her daughter had gone to Paris in October of that year, and de Saulles followed them later and married the heiress on Dec. 14, 1911, in Paris.
 A year prior to meeting the heir ess, de Saulles had gone to Chile as the representative of the South Amer ican Concessions Syndicate, con- cern made up largely of Americans living in London. He was active 1n promoting the Trans-Andean railroad, connecting the railway systems of Chile and Argentina. Before going there he had been interested with Will liam TT. Reynolds in the development or Long Beach. Sonora Erazzuriz lived on her mothers immense estate at Vina del Mar, suburb of Valpa- raiso.
 De Saulles was reported engaged in 1907 to Miss Elsie Moore, daughter of Charles A. Moore, and a year be- fore his marriage his engagement to Miss Eleanor Granville Brown, daugh- ter of Waldron P. Brown, was also reported. De Saulles insisted that both reports were spread by his col lege friends as a joke.
 When William F. McCombs was planning the Wilson campaign in 1912 he sent for de Saulles, one of his most intimate friends, and the latter organized 72,000 college men for Will son. Tn the campaign de Saulles and President Wilson became close friends. In 1914 President Wilson sent to the senate the nomination of de Saulles as minister to Uruguay. He agreed to accept and at the time said he believed he had been selected be- cause President Wilson knew he was in sympathy with the administration policies toward the South American republics.
 Confirmed But Resigns.
 After the senate had confirmed the appointment de Saulles resigned the post and explained that his business interests here made it impossible for him to accept. It is understood that his declination of the post came as surprise to his wife, who had gone to South America before him and ex- pected him to join her there.
 Mrs. de Saulles is the niece of a former president of Chile and of Ra- phael Arrauiz, at one time Chilean minister at Rome. Her mother has been known in Chile as "the Star of Santiago" because of her great beauty.
 De Saulles is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur de Saulles, of South Bethlehem, Penn. His father was major on the staff of General Polk of the Confederate Army. He is the cousin of ex-Mayor McClennan and Capt. Philip M Lydig, and a nephew of John G. Heckscher and Mrs Steph- en Van Rensselaer,. He is now 37 years old and a member of the Unienr Brook and Yale clubs. He
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

actress appearing in a beauty snow who has been declared one or the most attractive women on the stage
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Deep breathing. copious wa,er
drinking. proper foods and bodily
cleanliness, inside and out. arc also
essential in any developing course.
Any Intelligent method followed to
gain weight will improve tho entire
system. vitality and general health,
even II II does not show q marked
gain In weight within a short time,
because the digestive and eliminatve
organ viii be greatly stimulated ana
benefited. II Is a well known medical
fact that short fssts from all fooJs
Will cause one to gain weight much
moro quickly than too many msals,
Fasting stimulates the digestive oS-
sans to q very high degree OF Of
fciency. destroys dead tissue, sharp
ems. the appetite for the foods you do
eat. clears sluggish blood. and helps
the blood vessels TO carry the nut 4
ment where the system most needs II.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Tn. esf, 10 wheel deserted. v.sfsi
SHARPLY 10 one side Harold luhssi
over the back Hsat aud damned dosn
the emergency bfaks. The machine
ans 10 q sudden sni Earring halt
Nainly Harold sought 90 revive tho
ssnsslsss gu A. last he lifted her
i.ndsfly from the black ear ana bore
her across Ia his own roadster
DRIVE 20 pT MontTasr's,- hs
directed his chauffeur
A quarter hour later Harold carried
his fragile burden up tho steps OF
the great Montross house IN River
dale. Ills rinE At tho bell was an.
sWered by felis. thu Doctors crafty.
faced. silent footed valet,
Tell DR. Montrose his daughter has
tainted" ordered Harold. Il will take
her Into the library"
This 10 no faint" declared pr.
Montrosa she 10 In . hypnotic
trance
~ hypnotic trancs,- repeated
Harold. inoreduiously, 1T can't be.
iooki" h. broke on. as Fiorsnoe's
big dark eyes slowly opened. she 10
coming 10 her sensesi"
DIR. Mo%ntrose passed his hand IN
'front.' Of the blankly staring eye
They did not wink nor change az
PRECISION.
"shs sees nothing" he said sadiy.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

she sees nottiUs hbs hears moth
ing IH d. W uYl hh lAuil
tTauc a. SsiI
q can't tear tH sfr hsf heautiful
eyes With that aNfHl ll.k lu them
cried Harold Nifh Hn uu~rlntfullabls
shudisf ~ b - really ln q trance
cant YOU rouse Dor from ltf'
go" hfoathri The hea7sics fsth.
or hstNeeu ashvn lips cannot
rouse her from " No medical pose
on earth can rouse her rhs can b.
awakened only 80 thu command ~
the person vhO threw her into tn
twuce''
In tho hallway. listening eagerly
through tho closed porueres. Fell,
was startled hN = llght step behind
hun. lie wheeled 10 fac. Parrish
The two men looked i~nscrntahly a.
each other withou, exchanging .
word From the library came Harold
atsnleys warming cry Of
"F1orenosi F~lorencsl'
And In the nent breath the hstsn
ere heard Dr, Montross Goan FROM
beneath anguish olsnohsd teeth
NY little strli my ntuA nWis
sirii"
Thsn. unexpected g. Q hsAtnAnS
holt. q new clement burst into ths
moment Of tense crisis.
Ito he conunusdi
The evening world., 1916-09-14

greatest amount of trunk (body) work
n abdominal development and
practice without causing undue strain
and fatigue.
ANY sost ma will answer the pur.
pose. and an ordinary mattress GOV
cred with brown burlap TO keen IL
from becoming soiled will be even
better. These are used extensively
In the professional %gymnasiums.
Many persons who are employed
n compelled TO remain standing
during long hours of the day will
nnd the mat exercises not only bene-
hc,al but restful as well, and a much
greater time Will naturally be allowed
for their practice IL they do not cause
further fatigue.
HAND MASSAGE FOR coNsr.
PATlON.-MRS HARRY X. asks,
will you please tell me how 10 apnly
massage TO relieve constipation and
help remove obese abdomen I am NOT
physically able to exercise"
Hand massage for constipation and
removing the rolls OF fat, which fre-
quently appear on the abdomen and
waist line. Is performed while aa-
Stunning a reclining position
Press down on the tensed muscles
with tho palms OF the hands and
move the folds OF fat backward and
forward and around, without allowing
the hands 10 clip from the original
starting position. In this mannAr thu
abdominal muscles nearest ne our.
face arc exercised and the deposits
of fat over them are dim1n4sAod.
Continue this for several minutes De-
fore removing tho palms of VNs
hands to another part Of he 0AAo.
men.
Even better results may be aoom.
plished through pounding the alter.
nately tensed and relaxed muscles Of
the abdomen with tho clenohSd 6utA
This In called percussion. and 10 0lsc
effective In the reduction q ne
hips. A. the start do not psEcosm
either of the exercises moro than ava
minutes.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

add healthy fatty
tissue to the body
II YOU are .
vous. high strung
and ndsety.
Rest and sleep
are next In i'm
%portance: at least
eight or nluc
hours each night
and an afternoon
nap n convenient
will also aid the
treatment.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
,nsOHd0scd Film Play

The hes, that la Rue could hope for
would be- to prevent flof Montrose
from ~be,rayina him. Accordingly, h,
leaPed at her. Deep Into the girls fright.
encd eyes he elared. Even as the serpent
charms the bird into hcIpicssness, NJ
Pierre La Rue's eyes and his uncanny will.
power held Florence spellbound.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Letters From Readers,
OBESITY DIET-MRs NJ

0tG t-MltS. MARTHA
A. asks: "WiIl you please repeat the
obesity diet for readers 2"
The obesity diet IN repeated today.
All meats, but pig In any form.
All fowl. game and poultry but
goose.
All fish. she'll fish. oysters. clams
Holsters, shrimps and any sea foods
but salmon, without oil or thick cream
Or butter dressings.
Meat Jellies and thin soups are al
lowed.
All dark breads but Boston brown.
All fruit and vegetable salads lex
cept those made from forbidden
starchy foods) served plain or with
cooked dressing, made from eggs and
without oil. Dressed with lemon juice
they are particularly beneficial 70
health and reduction Of flesh.
The following list Of vegetables are
allowed In tho obesity diet: Cabbage,
cooked and raw: kale. Brussels
sprouts. sauerkraut. string beans.
turnlps' cauliflower, celery. beets,
beet tops, raGsShes, artichokes, celery
root lettuce, romaine, endive. egg
plant. escarole. chicory. tomatoes,
onions. cucumbers. mushrooms, pep
pers, parsnips.
All fruits except bananas and
grapes are allowed. Gelatine and
water ices. prunes, rhubarb, stewed
fruits OF all kinds. sweetened with
saccharine or some sugar substitute
and eaten without milk or cream.
B~uttermtlk. skim milk. cider. lemon
ade allowed.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

- ~ hut ssr assh ~ Harold STANLEY toward useins the "a who
hd murdered his father To- the quIdrupuns Of tho reward the
New Yok Esauin.f had offered Tor : solution Of the Crimson
stair Myrssry.
Taking hts fathers paace NJ the head of IN Examiner. Hsraa
1870 \. campaign ia person. sp%Rdins thousands ~ dollars weekly In
.~>.n Al, "A. murderer In a calmly business. like fashion the young mai
-. ~ to fulnl his oath TO bring 10 justice the man who had killed
hs father
a.. Va, Ln.u NAT ~. kiIsrs eyes Wefe tngoi aim a dopr rcd stain n hat
NJ n..,- x.fe iong slender aud abnornaIy strong
Tn...w .. II. only absolute facts which stanley had gained And he
-. "A. 49,, y thanu until II IA actually unsafe Tor any man nth blood
a. IN abroad An i. streets lest he b "a srrcstcd m suspicion.
~. r,.m,ncrs campaign against tho Crimson Stain spnx waved hotter
s"a ~ Nv. ,.,, a.. um,po of 'Jnsoiv~d Mystetes" Harold soourssd m polio.
"a a. puddle into moro and mors aoiiuv - lime went q. Other pap~s
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Mental calm Is the most essential
point to cultivate when trying to gain
weight because Il IL impossible 20
The evening world., 1916-09-14
MAT ExERcisEs-MRs. II. NJ. 7

asks: What DO you mean by mat
exercises, which you SO often mention
in your articlcsr"
The mat exercises are those which
are TO be taken In a reclining posi-
ton and are especially beneficial to
beginners. elderly persons and tho
very obcsc. because thev riva the
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Hooray, mem hooray, ladies' A surN
quick, happy end TO every corn. Ptaro>'s
Corn Plasters will relieve you Of every
corn or YOU get your money bAoh-uo
'wo ways about II,
Pierce's 10 tho hand'sst, surest rsmsdy
for corns ever invented, 4 tisht little,
thin little plaster that Just husu up
close to your eorn-no bunsly pAds 10
work 6Shew. no odorous liquid 70 spa,.
ter-vou simrlv forget pIerce's after hes
or until ~ he comes and worm with him,
ia grtt;'
Melucst corn that ever torm,u,ed Au.
MAJ being Just shriv.ls up and sueeumss
under a P'erce's Corn Plaster, Try "a. dsy
aid see All druggists have Piercs's Corn
fasters, or send a dime for trial pack.
age to Winthrop salss Co., he wssS 90
81. New york city.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
The Third lnstalment Of
1.-THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY"
Wul BE Published THURSDAY. Sept. 81
7heE Uening Worlds Beauty
and Health Column
Conducted BY Pauline Furl0ng
Through This Column Mice F,rIons WI Reply to Women
Rsedsss' 0ussttons Regarding Exercise. Diet and Oth~
Means Of PfsssrUins Good Health and Good Looks.
To Gain Weight.
Will Be Published THUR

OuyrEAt in's ~ TIE Pr~n eunliahns O..
The New YorS Evening woat.J
The evening world., 1916-09-14
SECOND EPISODE
THE DEMONS POWER"

10 o-.- -. o....s- .s
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

language. OF these modern Ian
guages Spanish offers most. 1t
is not specially difficult to ac-
uuire a proficiency in it. Our
commerce with South American
countries where hat language is
spoken, is increasing rapidly, es-
ueciallv since the war has inter-
rupted trade with Europe. The
demand for competent young
men who can speak and write
Spanish fuently il even now in
si-tent and becoming more so all
the time. Commercial institu-
tious dealing with the South
American countries need such
men in their offices as well as to
represent them abroad. Of
course these young men must
have native ability and a
good English education as well
as proficiency in Spanish, but
need not be college graduates.
Even to the lover of literature,
an ability to read a modern lam
guage opens up more pleasing
field than the Latin classics.
Modern language puts one IN
touch with modern thought and
sentiment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
County Treasuer's Nesiee

To The Maple Leaf Consolidated Gold
Mining Company and to all persons hay-
ing an interest or title OF record in or to
the land hereinafter described.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 18th
day Of November A. d, 1912, the following
described property, situate in the County
Of Guhnison and State Of Colorado. to-
The Maple Leaf Lode Mining Claim,
Survey Number 1910, together with the
Improvements situate thereon. and the
Maple Leaf No. 2 Lode Mining Claim,
Survey Number 16731. all situate in Co
chetopa Mining District. WAS sold for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1911 and pur.
chased BY 0unnison County. Colorado.
That said premises were taxed for said
year 1911 ip the name Of Maple Leaf Con.
That the said Gunnison County by it's
County Treasurer did on the 10th day OF
May. 1918 by order Of the County Commits
sioners passed May 18th. 1916, duly assign
the certfhcates OF purchase. which were
issued by the County Treasurer, to said
0unnison County for above sale. to A. n.
Thomas who hath made request upon the
~ provided by the law Of 1896. In order
that he may become entitled to . tax deed
on said certificates Tor said year.
That the time Of redemption Of said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on
the 9TH day Of September A. d. 1915 and .
tax deed will issue therefor on the l1th
day Of September A. ID. 1916, unless ro-
deemed theretofore.
Dated this 18th day q E Ny & ypALRAiER. 4 p is1s.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
First publication May u, 1916.
Last publication June 9Th. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

Through the efforts oi Con
gresham TnyIur. congress has
pn~-rd and the president signed
d hill formerly Turning over TO
Colorado for IA branch -ru'r in
san" asylum the Teller Indian
school buildings at Grand June.
tlou This ldea hn- h..-n favored
hv the rutIr" Western Slop" p"p-
pie, and It l. now up to IT." next
legislature to npproprlnt"
enough To put tn" buildings
again IN order. drain the -r"p
ground around them and furnish
them r~ady for another stat" in
.tl'utlun in Western CulorHlO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

II there i any town in Western
Colorado that failed 10 land a
Chnutnuqua this wear il must be
Gunnisun. The two rival
bureaus that canvass~d he state
have loaded up the country.
There il Il Chautauqua at SaIida,
GlcnwooI. Junction, Cedaredge,
Montro-e, Ouray, etc, etc. How
ever. with our summer school
aud il- galary of speakers. in
rluuin.. DR.. Thos. Wood. David
Starr Jordan. and other brilliant
public men W. can get along very
nicely for intellectual exercise,
while n to music, with our two
recent lecture courses and the
nrru, OF talent ON the Normal.
~" are pretty well fe'i up on that
form Oi art
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
StpaubOuf Pilot We

Steambont Pilot We are a
little amused at some OF the Re
publican papers thai are saying
President Wilson changes his
position too often. One would
think from their wise editorials.
that they ar" so consistent that
they take one position and stay
with il TO the end. Yet some OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

Geo. o Blake SAYS: West
wants To impress on the minds
oi Young men who attend high
school that the smattering OF
Latin they may acquire there,
unless followed mp 10y college
course. will be useless Even a
college course in it will be useful
to extremely few. For the great
majority the time and effort spent
is practically wasted. The effort
necessary to acquire "A passdble
acquaintance with Latin will
make one proficient in n modern
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Schedule OF services for the week be-
ginning Sunday. June%.
SUNDAY:
10 q m. Sunday School,
ia m. Morning worship and sermon.
m. Young Peoples Meeting.
WEDNESDAY,:
2:op. m. The Ladies' Aid Society
at the home Of Mrs. A. q.
Clark.
s:00p. m. Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY:
7:as D. m. Midweek church night
song, praise. devotion.
orchestra reheAfsal. com
mittee meetings. etc.
e. H. Robinson. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Los Angeles automobile club. More d

Los Angeles automobile club. More de-
finite announcement will be made later,
A large number of cars have recently
tried to negotiate the togoggan slide on
Normal heights and a few have sue
ceeded in reaching the top. Rev. 4. H.
Robinson. recently accomplished the
feat without special ''urgences" so he
says, in the way of strong language.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
NOTES ON WESTERN COLORADO
SEEN VIA THE AUTO ROUTE

Rev. Mark J. Fields made an auto
mp to Paonia Monday. returning the
next day With him were F. G. Dam
-t1 of the Normal faculty, and H. F.
AXE Jr. Two of the Normal young
dies, Miss nellie Miller and Miss Ruby
NItting accompanied the party to
PaOnia to spend vacation days at home,
and on the return trip Mr.. Floyd. a
,-aveling man was picked up at Delta,
and W. r. Kreutzer, foreset supervisor.
vas picked up at Montrose. No doubt
about it, the advent of good roads is
making a wonderful difference in the
ease and pleasure of travelling. and in
Promoting the get-together spirit in
Westetn Colorado. The railroads are
not in it with the auto, either in time of
running or convenience and pleasure.
Roads through the lower valleys are
getting fine. Between Montrose and
Delta, distance of % to "a miles, the
trip is made in an hour. An hour and a
hafis the usual time from Delta to Pa
onia. Our own end of the Rainbow Route,
PARTICULARLY the section over the Blue
Mesa, is hardly in shape yet, and it is
difficult to see how, with the herds of
saeep coming in by the tens of thous-
,ands and apparently herded right along
|4he road, there is any show to keep the
rocks out of the road The sheep men
should be hauled up in the criminal
court for this neglect.
At this season of the year the ques-
ton of overflow from irrigation bitches
10 acute Full heads are carried by the
bitches, high winds blow the tumble
weeds to accumulate at the head gate
and the ground is still soft from spring
thaws. However. the public is becoming
educated to the vital necessity Of keep
ing out irrigation water and the dire
penalties that will result if not looked
after. SO we may expect that matter to
Improve. There are several stretches
down the rivers where sub-irrigstion is
likely to cause lot of grief to roads
this summer. and which the road gang
finds it hard to overcome.
Most of the lower valley communities
were hard hit by the late frosts. There
is little fruit, even around Montrose
and Delta. but it lies in spots and where
the air drainage happened to be good.
The same proposition we have here with
potatoes and garden truck. for every
ranchman finds little patches along the
benches or in protected spots that are
frost free several weeks longer than
the rest of his land. In some places the
May frosts were so severe that the
leaves on the trees were killed. Along
the Cimarron divide. the oak brush il
colored as if it were October. Much Of
this foliage will fall off and another
leaf growth came on to replace it
Paonia and Cedaredge claims to have
considerable fruit and undoubtedly
when fall Games we will find enough
apples, even though peaches and apri'
cots are scarce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
rhe Passionate PiIarim-

He-Didn't write to you every day.
and now when come back find that
you've been flirting all over the
place!
She-Dearest. they were such pas,
sionate letters couldn't help it!-Bul.
letin (Sydney).
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Not a Steady Job,

Sandy-I suppose you've heard
aboot 'em laying MacGregor off the
docks after thirty years sairvice?
McTavish-Tut, mon! yon's his ain
fault. told him when he takit the Job
'twould no be steady worrk.-Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day School at one O'Clock. Week day
masses at eight o'clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. WV. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Quickly Defeated.

You say this western statesman
styles himself Tornado Bflr?''
Yes. Among his constituents he's
the big wind. but by the time he
reaches Washington his velocity has
spent itself and becomes a feeble
whisper
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Oojno Her Worst.

He latter the quarreD-I suppose
you are going back to your mothers.
She (triumphantly)-I shall do no
such thing. On the contrary, am go.
ing to the most expensive hotel | can
find and let them send you the bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
MARK ). FIELDS. Pastor.

Rev. Mark j. Fields will preach at
the Powderhorn school house, Friday
evening and at Fairview school house,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sunday
school will be organized at Fairview.
Special music will be part of the pro-
gram.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Strateqicai Move.

Mrs. Close-I'm writing to ask the
Browns to meet the Joneses here at
dinner, and to the Joneses to meet the
Browns. We owe them both. you
know.
Close-But I've heard that they've
just quarreled and don't speak.
Mrs. Close-I know. They'll refuse,
and We won't have to give a dinner
party at all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Her Idea Of II.

His Wife, Just know my new dress
doesn't look at all neat and stylish.
: Her Husband-What makes you
think SO?
His wife-Because 1t Is too comfort
able.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
The Youno Wife.

Hubby, didn't | understand you to
say that the produce exchange is near
your office?"
Yes, my dear"
We'll. just wish you'd stop in there
and exchange these eggs for some
thing fresher."
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Back From the I4oneymoon.

She-Now. my dear. we must face
this problem. Shall we settle in the
suburbs or the city?
He-You mean live. darling Don't
forget that on my present salary We
can't settle anywhere.-Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
A Duke.

He-I told your mother we were
made fer each other.
She-I did, too. hut she said she
wanted one for me that was made
abroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday. June 4.
Holy Communion at 8 Q. m.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
REV. w. B. MAGNAN, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
His Way About Il,

His Way About it.
Il hear young Faker is making
money hand over fist
"How is he doing IT."
Teaching rope-climbing at an ath
.etic school"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
At the Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor of the La Veta hotel,
Sunday. at II a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Retort Courteous.

Hetort Courteouo.
She-Just look what ! got at the
bargain sale. They sold some cheap
things there today.
He-Yes. ] notice by the purchases
that they sold you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

Batter wraps for sale at the News.
Champion office.