davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Robert Anderson. Deceased.
No. 469.
30th day Of December, A. d. 1913, 1ho
unde rsigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court OF Gunnison County. Colorado.
his accounts for nnal settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. IL they 10 de-
FRED r. ANDERSON.
Administrator OF said Estate.
Geo. Hetherington. Attorney.
First published Dec. s. 1913.
Last published Dec. ~. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Alviara Lightheart Stanley.
Deceased-
No. 438.
Notice is hereby given that on the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Gunnison County. Colorado.
its accounts for nnal settlement Of I'D.
where all persona in interest may ep-
pear aad object to them. II they % de-
THE ouNNIsoN BANK AND TRUST
By c. W. winsiov. Prea.
Administrator to Collect Of the above
Estate.
SprigG Shackleford. Attorney.
First published Dec. 6. 1913.
Last published Dec. "a. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Kesler Morris. Deceased.
No. 49l.
Ali persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the County
Court OF 9unnison County. Colorado. on
the s0th day Of December A. d. 1913.
LINDA NORRIS.
AdninisSratrix.
George Hethsrtngton,
Attorney.
First published Dec. 8, 1913.
Last published Dec. ~, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

Moulros" business man figures it
out, that a standard gage train run
ming from here to Salida in three
hours is the most momcutous need
just now" Attention is also called
to an editorial from the Montrose en-.
tcrprise printed elsewhere in this
paper 1t would not be surprising to
see public sentiment Of the entire
Western Slope crystalize upon this
proposition, and if it does, we will get
the broad gage. Once let fifty thous-
and people become unanimous and no
thing can prevent their securing what
they go after.
The worst piece of cffrontery we
have seen of late is public statement
signed by Senator-clect Lawrence C.
Fhlpps, in which he congratilates the
people of Colorado on the e'cction OF
himself. That is almost rs bad US
the stunts of VIM. Hohenzollcrn, late
sll-highest of Germany. Phipps, who
seems non-entity, a man of meagre
intellect and much money, has eviden.
tly hired a fluent press agent to write
his public documents and advertise his
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
Office of the State Board of Land
Comm y aiOnera

Commissioners
Denver. Colo. November 2s. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Pat
O'Fallon whose postoffice address Is
Gunnison. Colorado. has made appli-
cation No. A 10000 to lease the follow
ing described School Lands. situate in
SWA of SwA, NY OF SWk and 81
OF Nwh Of Sec. l6. Town 4sN. Range
f.
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part of
this tract Of land must file same in this
office prior to January 3. 1919. as no
other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
said date.
President State Board Land Com
missioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

personality. The people Of Colorado
did not vote for Mr. Phipps, but
against John Shafroth, for what seem
I'd to them good and sufficient reasons.
They will BE- heartily sick Of the bar
gam before many moons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

Entered in the Postofice at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

EHBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
6unuisnn Nrms-G hampinn

Published every Friday in the year by
H.F. LAKE, JR., Editor and Manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
Reliable Recipes
HALIBUT OUTLETS

 an inch cloth season with salt and Have ready dish of yo of eggs well dppngs until hot Dip outlets  or any large fish be prepared in the
 FRIED TROUT in Fry
  and
 FISH CHOWDFR 
     fish andp a well and
 BREAD PUDDING milk rind of lemon grated into  
 
 CUP CIJSTARD milk,  in if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
EGG BEATEIR USES.

An egg beater can be used for many things besides beating eggs. If a custard boils, you can keep it from curdling by beating thoroughly and straining. A heater can also be used for beating the Jumps from gravy. Before removing the salad cream from the pan in which it has been cooked, beat it we'll
 Never grate an onion; it Is hard on the hands, hard on the eyes and hard on the mixture that receives it. Cut the onion in halves and place it in a common lemon squeezes. extract the juice as you would from lemon. Af- ter having tasted the delicate flavor obtained this way, you will never go hack to the old way.
 New Flavors for Cake-One tea spoon of almond, one-half of rose and 1 drop of lemon. One teaspoon of orange, one-half of strawberry and half of lemon. For chocolate cake try 1 teaspoon of vanilla and one half of almond.
 In a custard calling for several eggs one or more can be left out, if one half tablespoonful of cornstarch .S added in place of each egg omitted.
 To cut fresh bread, heat the knife Use a small brush to put milk on thu top pie crust before baking. Try { spoonful of sugar and two or three of vinegar in your stove polish; it vii give your stove a hne shine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
The New Clothes

Is
 
  back and front from the  to bodice opened a
  lines a is a design. The tunic fall broken dian designs worked Calot bue and red The
  pepluke skirt section formed the skirt which is hpne of the military  a
 youthfulness about all hats and than for for instance the peasant
  the gngtam all IA 40, in modi 
  version of the triangle like sleeve for afternoon dresses  afternoon elbow length are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
WATER-CLASS TO KEEP EGGS
 FRESH

May is the last of the three best months for preserving eggs says the Tribune. The state experiment sta tions and the Federal government give directions for the process and certify to the fact that the eggs will keep and be wholesome. One of the simplest circulars describing the method is issued by the Alabama Sta tion, at Auburn (Circular No. 36). These are the main points in the pro- cess:
 Only eggs of the first quality should be preserved. Inferti1e eggs are to be preferred.
 Select clean, uncracked eggs and do not wash them.
 Any container that will hold water and not corrode will answer, such as glazed earthen jars, glass fruit pars, galvanized buckets, etc. A one-gal- lon container will hold three dozen eggs; the containers should be filled.
 The water glass may be purchased either in the powdered or liquid form from any drug store. A $1 package in powdered form will keep fifty eggs. The liquid glass costs about SIPS a gallon.
 Scald the container, boil the water to be used to sterilize it thoroughly and let it cool.
 Dilute one gallon of liquid water glass in ten gallons of sterilized water Gone quart to ten quarts of water) or use one pound of the powdered water glass to two gallons of steril- fzed water.
 Be sure that the water covers the top layer of eggs at least two inches Eggs may be added to the solution each day and should be as fresh as possible.
 Place a wooden cover over the eggs to make sure that they will be held at least two inches below the liquid. When the container is full, tie a heavy wrapping paper, dipped in vas- cline or parafine, over it to prevent evaporation.
 Keep the jar in a cool place and do not remove eggs until they are tc be used.
 The theory of this process is merel, that the pores of the eggs are filled with water glass, and so are hermet ical1y sealed.
 Careful experiments have proved that eggs so put up will keep from eight to ten months perfectly, ana the eggs absorb nothing deleteriou, from the solution. The whites ma be slightly thinner than in new laiC egg, but they will whip and are il good condition for use. If wate glass eggs are to be boiled, a pin hol should be made in the large end O the egg, so that it will not crack il hot water.
 | Fresh eggs put down at May price will be a boon next December an
 January, when the price will ben one knows what.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
the Gray
 Hairs Away
Give the Natural Beauty of Your Face a Chance. Don't Spoil It by Permitting Un- becoming Gray or Streak
 ed Hair to Show.

Gray hairs are never welcomed by a woman. Many women are so en- ployed that gray hairs would lose them their positions and incomes. And to practically all women, gray hair means the loss of attractiveness.
 One simple application of 'Browna- tone" will instantly tint the hair and surely bring back a youthful appear ance.
 You need not hesitate to use sBrownatone'-for no previous ex- perience is necessary and no harmful results can possibly follow from it's use.
 "Brownatone" is the one prepara- tion of it's kind and is guaranteed to be entirely free from sulphur, lead. silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their deriva- tives.
 "Brovnatone'' will give any shade, from light golden brown to the deep est brown-or black. It is sold by all leading drug stores and toilet coun- ters, everywhere. Two sizes, S5 cents and $1.15.
 A sample and booklet will be sent Eou (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10 cents. Mention shade de- sired when writing or purchasing Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, Suite 40s Goppin Bldg, Coving- ton, K. Y.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
TASTE FOR CORN MEAL
 A VIRTUE

It would be surprise if some time the New England liking for pie should turn out to be a taste of a patriotic kind, wouldn't it? Yet that is just what happened so far as the South and its king for corn meal was concerned. The South had always specialized on corn meal. It knew the best points of corn meaL-knew how to cook it and likeed to eat it.
 Then along came the suggestions of the Food Administration that if we would be patriotic we should eat corn meal. And the South, just by acting natural, immediately assumed the guise of the most patriotic section of the country.
 We'll, the South has helped the rest of the country solve the problem of making not only the most, but also the best, of corn meal. The South has given her recipes for cooking this grain to all the country. More over the South Shows just what wheat saving can be made when most of the population eats corn. For whereas the normal wheat consump- ton of the United States is five and ithree-tenths bushels, in the South it Is on four bushels per capita
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
TEACHERS GIFT AT SMALL
 COST

Haven't you something can give teacher, mother? It's almost the last day of school and all the child ren are going to give the teacher presents. Haven't you somthing diff ferent? They have so many caps and aprons and handkerchiefs for her that I wonder what she can do with them all"
 John was assured that the effort would be made to find something diff ferent for Friend Teacher. Going through the chest where were laid a variety of materials useful for needlecraft, found a set of old Arab ian lace curtains made on very heavy ecru flet net Now f1let net may be used in a variety of ways. I ran the net through my fingers wondering what use could be made of such good material. Bags" is seemed to say; and bags it became
 cut out a piece about nine inches wide by thirty long. To get the cen ter of the bag for a starting point of a design ran a thread up and down and across. Almost any flower makes a good design. If conventionalized. Having the form of an iris bloom in mind, began to weave in the out lines with a light yellow worsted. Counting the meshes made it easy to get the design exactly balanced from the middle thread. Then I fil- led in the design with other colors selected from the quantity of wors- teds which came out of the same chest of materials.
 When further design was needed added leaves until both the sides of the bag were covered with a richly colored design. The bag was sewed at the sides and three inches turned down at the top. Two inches was allowed for frill and the remaining inch for draw strings which were made of a hard twisted ecru cord. The cords were run through meshes of the net, three coming out at one side and three at the other. These were braided and the ends ornament ed with beads. A few beads were set in the design.
 The bag was lined with a natural pongee silk, with a small inside pock-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
Incidents in the Liues of Famous Women
low Garibalds Wife Escaped from His Enmey to Aid Hi

the enemy parting before her as oe-i fore some unearthly visitant- She had almost won free when they openedl fire upon her; her horse was shot to the ground and she was made prisoner.
 That night she obtained pernis- sion to search among the dead for her husband, and not finding him, Anita determined to make her es- cape. While the enemy slept she crept to the edge of the encampment, i seized a horse, and dashed away into the forest. For four days she pressed on without food, and t1yen at last she came to a river swollen almost to a torrent
 As sherwas about to ride up the stream to discover fording place, the enemy, who had been pursuing her, surrounded her. There was only one way open, the river that rushed like a torrent between steep banks. Without hesitating, she plunged into the stream, which was fifteen hun dred feet wide, and holding to the horses tail she swam across.
 On the other side of the river there was nothing but virgin forests. but into them she plunged anew, un- daunted. And after eight days had passed Anita rode into the arms of her husband, who had been searching for her.. and was almost insane with grief over the fear that she had been killed.
 This was the spirit of Anita the woman who stood shoulder to shoul- der with Garibaldi as he fought for the freedom of a far country It was the same spirit that inspired him when he again took up arms to fight for Italy's freedom, but when the final triumph arrived Anita was not there to witness it, she had died in his arms of a sickness that refused to spare what bullets had: passed by as ] if charmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
Diary of a Fashion Model
of smart Net Simple GirIish Afternoon Frock


 tied in a double butterfly bow, with long streamers at the back. The ends of the streamers were trimmed with braiding.
 I noticed that while the sleeves were long and rather tight they had that easy comfortable appearance which is the chief charm of a youth full frock. Turned-back cuffs, edged with braiding, were their only trim ming.
 The skirt was a trif1e more elab- crate, Madame having added modish feature in the form of an oddly-shap- ed pocket ornamented with braid and covered buttons This was applied to the front of the full tunic, giving the frock one sided effect which was de- cidedly smart. The narrow under skirt extended twelve inches below the tunic, and was finished with a five inch hem.
 Then Jule lifted up the skirt to call my attention to the petticoat- It was a Frenchy combination of silver gray chiffon, pink ribbon roses and bow knots of silver tissue. The fes- toons of roses and bow knots were appliqued to the chiffon, forming an artistic border around the petticoat.
 Now that you've seen everything about the frock what is your verdict Jule asked. Would it be the sort of model you'd choose for little Mary?
 'sThe frock is exactly what she should wear since, like her, it is dainty, charming and modest" l answered.
 Madame certainly knows the sec- |ret of designing frocks that look like the persons who are to wear them '' said Jule, smiling at her reflection in the long mirror.
 '9That," said I, ''is the art of dress ling"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
DAILY FEATURES
 SOCIAL EVENTS
 PERSONAL NOTES
Solving the Problem


 'Well," said, as Julie threw herself upon the settee beside me, where have you been keeping yourself to- |day?"
 Upstairs with Miss Westley, mod elling. She fitted Mary Pickforfs 'frocks on me-" Jule replied with a saucy toss of her head.
 This answer made me wildly cur ious. ''Tell me all about them. What were they like? Madame always makes such lovely clothes for her You should have sent for me when you were trying them on," I said, all in one breath.
 Truly, Claire, forgot your ador- ation of celebrities, but these cos tunes aren't designed for the artist, but are to be worn by her in private life Their are plain, little frocks, whose chief charm. is their girlishness. Wait here until [ come back. One model is finished. I'll slip it on for you"
 Jule rushed away before could tell her not 0 bother, and soon re- appeared in an attractive little frock of silver gray Georgette crepe.
 At first glance it gave one the im- presslon of being too severely plain, as the only trimming introduced was little soutaches braiding in the sim plest design But before long the beauty and smartness of the model were evident. Madame had given it the true stamp of the fashion artist. And, furthermore, it was character istic of the person who was to wear it.
 Tre bodice was extremely youthful, very like the ones mother made for me when l was 10 or 12, and fas- tened at the back. It had a round yoke of the Georgette bordered on both edges with soutache braiding in zig-zag design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

Even those who know and admire the spirit of the great Italian liber- ator, Garibaldi- for a time lived and worked in this country-know little about his first wife, who was one of the finest and bravest of help mates in all the fine history of pat riots. Yet it was her spirit and her strength that upheld her husband and urged him forever onward to his great destiny, the liberation of Italy from the yoke of Austria
 Escaping from the collapse of his first effort against Austria, fleeing for his life disguised in a peasants garb, Garibaldi Left Italy to take up the fight for freedom begun by a hand full of Brazilian patriots, who had re- volted against the Emperor of that country. Trained as a seaman, Gari- baldi commanded a ship for the Re public of Rio Grande. and in the sec ond battle was wounded and cap tured.
 After lying in prison for two months he was released and again entered the. war for the freedom of Brazil. But again the enterprise met with failure, and it was in the darkest moments of his life that he met An ita.
 A dark-haired, dark-eyed, young woman, tall and commanding, and as brave and fearless as himself, she was the daughter of a wealthy fam fly, and her father was incensed al the union. But Anita and Giuseppe Garibaldi adored each other, and to- gether they faced fate unafraid.
 She was with him during every one of his sea fights, waving her sword over her head to encourage the men to their utmost. And when a sailor fell she picked, up his carbine and kept up a steady fire in his place When Garibaldi became nearly fran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
THE FLOWERS ON OUR HATS.

The way flowers are used on spring and summer hats is an attractive way. Really more ingenuity has been shown this year by the milliners than for several years
 Sometimes large velvet flowers are appliouied fiat against the straw or silk foundation of turoan or other hat. Flowers are masseo under tulle, all over the crown and brim. Some times a wreath of flowers is used around the edge of the crown, with a band of tulle fastened over them to keep them neatly in place. Many field flowers daisies and buttercups, with peoples and corn fiower1are also liked on the summer hats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

This Anita did, and then she, too, re- turned to the fight.
 But it was during one of the land battles when she met and faced her greatest personal danger alone. She had become seperated from her hus- band, by whose side she had been fighting, and suddenly found herself surrounded by more than a score of the enemy. Instantly she put spurs to her horse, and, dashing straight at them, she forced her way through,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
ELECTRA

memnon and Clytemnestra and the sister of Iphigenia, and Orestes- Her stepfather, Aegisthus, would not al- low her to marry any of her suttoFs, who were princes, lest her children should avenge the murder of Aga memnon. She married a man of humble rank in Arges. At the time her father was murdered she saved her brother Orestes, and afterward in duced him to murder AegisthuS and CIytemnestra- Electra, who had been the wife in name only of the Arge- sian, afterwards fled from him and married Pylades, the friend of Orestes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
PERSONALS

Miss Benita V. Slocum has been confined to her home on Maplewood avenue since the reception of her dancing classes on Saturday with a very severe attack of tonsilitis. She is much improved now but is not able to go to Waterbury to hold the re- ception for her classes in that city tomorrow as had been planned The reception will probably be postponed for week.
 Corporal Lawrence L. -Ha.nley of the 3rd Engineers Training Corps of Camp Humphreys, Virginia, spent the week end as. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Hanley at her home, 120 Clinton avenue.
 Mrs. Allen T. Prentice. who resides at the 'tMorehoussr on Pequonnock street, is to entertain tomorrow af- ternoon with a bridge party in com pliment to Miss Helen Lewis, and it will also be celebration in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Ferguson.
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles FindIay who are to leave on Friday for Fall River. Mass, where MT. Findlay has &C., cepted a new charge, will be given a tea tomorrow afternoon at the rec tory of St. Johns church by Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fish Sherman Jr. Rev. MT. Ffndlay has been assistant rector at St. Johns church for some time. Mrs. Rudolph Laubscher of Kossuth street, is to give a bridge for Miss Helen Lewis at her home on Thurs day afternoon and on Friday, Miss Lewis will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur N. Wheeler at her home on Colorado avenue.
 Mrs Gerald H. Beard left last week for Minneapolis, having been | called there unexpectedly by the ill., ness of her only sister, Miss Louise Reyes. Miss Reyes had been i'll for some time and was on her way to 1 Minneapolis from Seattle when death | overlook her at Butte. As a girl, when | in Smith college, she frequently wis l ited Dr. and Mrs. Beard at their home
 here and is remembered by many
 Bridgeport friends and acquaint- | anceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
ETIQUETTE

When calling at home where there are number of people, a gen. tleman extends his hand to the host ess, and takes a, general leave of the others with a bow.
 ANXIOUS.-In introducing a gen. tleman and a lady, the gentleman is presented to the lady. For example: Miss or Mrs. Smith, may present MT. Brown?"
 S.-There are so many rules of eti- quette for a hostess to observe that it would be difficult to cite any partic- ular 10. I would advise you to select those which appeal to your particular need from the daily column. How ever, the primary rule for every host ess is to see that her guests are at their ease. The hostess who makes it a point to bestow hospitality in an unaffected fashion, and who does not exact formality, but offers a warm welcome to all is sure of having an agreeable circle of friends. Rules of etiquette for a guest will be published from time to time |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
By ELOISE HARRINGTON

'1f I do it it will be but to drive out those towards who have sought concea!ment there!"
 tic for her safety during one espee- tally dangerous fight and begged An ita to go below, she replied:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

Attorney General Gregory has au- thorized the issuance of a Presidential warrant for the internment of Count James nnetto, under the Presidents proclamation relating to German alien enemies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE=

The lower portion of the bodice was gathered both at the top and bottom and bloused softly over the medium