davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
STRAY PETALS

Remember the rose doesn't like wet
feet: give II good drainage.
The window box Is captivating the
hearts of many people and 10 beauti
full idea in house decoration.
The Easter lilies need careful watch.
ing md frequent fumigations with
nicotine to detect and frustrnte the at
tacks OF aphis.
Hollyhock lovers are rejoicing in the
new variety that blooms the nrst ycnr
from seed--the annual Everblooming
II Is well to give II an early start by
sowing seed indoors aud transpinnting.
Such dark old polyanthuses as Rex
theodore and others. with gold lacing
at the edges OF the flowers. are also
among the sought after of the garden
antiquarian.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
Is Per
Dress Skirts

20 per cent off the regular price, They the sort of
skirts you viii want for sumner wear Reduced In
price weeks earlier than usua, that you who have
not bought viii make money by attending this sale.
Mohaif Lustre Panama, Vo1es and Mixed Suiting IN
an co1ors.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01

cies from the shores Of the Mediter-
ranean. with the unrivaled color Of It's
stars. broad spread In the sunshine. ia
most valuable in the garden In spring.
An anemone from the hills Of Greece
b the lovely little blue flower A. bIan.
da, the color Of which is q deeper
shade of amethyst than that Of A.
apennina. which 1t otherwise greatly
resembles. This is an excellent rock
plant The same may be said of the
Apennine windfiower. which throws
out roots on all sides. like those Of our
native wood anemone Ca nemerosa).
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
NOW Is THE
Time FOR HY0MEI
Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now
Than at Any Other Season.

Now is the time to use Hyomei,
when the early summer days make it
SO easy to cure catarrh troubles. The
Hyomei treatment, breathed for q few
minutes three or four times day in
May or June, will do good twice as
quickly as it did in January, and
nearly everyone knows that used
faithfully then, completely rids the
system of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and consists of a neat
inhaler that can be carried in the vest
pocket and will last lifetime. q
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei Extra bottles Of Hyomei can
be procured. if desired, for fifty cents.
Mitchell & Egbers give their per-
sonal guarantee with every Hyomei
outfit they sell to refund the money
if it does not give satisfaction. There
is no risk whatever to the purchaser
Of Hyomei
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01

ELER's Grip Van Wrinkle" show ap-
peared in this city last Monday even
ing. The tent was crowded and the
acting was excellent. Those who had
heard the play before say that that they
never saw the character OF "Rip" in
terpreted SO well. The specialties
were all good. A good band and or
chestra accompanied the show and two
street concerts were given.-Atoka q.
IT, News. At Canon City, Tuesday,
June 8.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
Three Physicians Treated Him
Without Success.

W. L. Yancy, Paducah. KY. writes
''In had severe case of kidney dis
ease and three of the best physicians
in Kentucky treated me without snc-
cess. then took Foley's Kidney
Cure. The first bottle gave imme-
dlate relief, aud three bottles cured
me permanently. 1 gladly recon-
mend this wonderful remedy - Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
THE WlNDFLoWERs.

Lsveliest and Dafntiest of brave
blossoms of the Early spring.
The Pasque, or windhower. with its
dainty blossoms, is one OF the most be-
loved of the floral treasures OF spring.
dens the sturdy fringed buds are still
tucked away comfortably under their
leaves. ready to raise their heads and
display their gay petals whenever the
spring sunshine arrives.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
An exquisite rsproduetIon Of
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
"The Three Most Beautiful Roses''
BY Paul de louxpre

At the urgent solicitation of the
woman's Home Companion. Mr.. Paul
de Longpre, who is the greatest paint.
er Of flowers in the world, consented
to make a painting Of what he con.
sidered The Three Most Beautiful
Roses. and the painting is without
doubt one of the MASTERPIECES Of this
great artist. This magnificent pic.
ture is reproduced in all its original
grandeur on the cover ~ the woman's
Home Companion for Jane. Although
this cover is an accurate reproduction
Of painting worth hundreds OF dol
lars. yet the June number. which has
this exquisite cover. may be obtained
at any first class news stand. or direct
from the publishers, for the trivial
sum Of only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre ia justly styled
"The King Of Flower Pninters.' He
not only paints roses, bot every flower
that grows. and Ia the highest author
ity on flowers. His paintings srs
found In the most select homes. Some
have sold for As much ~ u. 500.
Artists. art critics and the most
competent Judges NIL agree that the
Govern Of the womAn's Home Compan-
ion far excel thoss Of any other mAga-
zine.
The womAn's Home oompaion is .
magazine which In bcauty and excel
ience. art. stories. illustrations. fAsh-
ions, etc, excels all other home and
family magazines The woman's
Home Companion IL Published by the
Crowell Publishing company. New
York City and Chicago At one dollar
year. and il the favorite magazine
in nearly half million homes. where
II is read each and every issue by
three million people.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01

welcome, as they open their bright
flowers in pink, blue or white, with the
crocus. Like most of the anemones.
they do best In semishade. Then come
the poppy anemones "a. coronaria) In
extraordinary variety, from the richest
scarlet, through every shade Of pink,
to pure white or violet
St Brigid anemones. which originat-
ed in ireland, are a fine strain Of A.
coronaria. Other races of the same
plant come from Caen and Nice. the
double varieties being much grown in
France. These are propagated by their
tubers. which should be planted in
deep rich loan In October for spring
Towering or may be put In during
March.
A. fuisens, the bsilhAnt scarlet spe-
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01

Earliest Of all to open their buds are
the hepaticas, or liverworts "a. angu-
losa being the finest Of these), which
are not recognized by all as belonging
to the aneInone family. These old
fashioned plants are nevertheless most
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01

the lovely pink tipped wild blossom.
The true Pasque flower "a pulsatiIla)
y sne Of our pretticst wild flowers.
But of all the anemones there 10 none
more 5eautfal than the tall and grace
fu1 Japanese species. A Japouica.
which blossoms toward the end Of the
summer. continuing to provide the
most charming flowers for cutting un-
III severe frost In a half shady spot
In the garden, where they can form
broad masses. mixed with the larger
varieties of ferns. their effect is
unique.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
Shirt Waists

End of season prices for waists right at the
begAnning Of the wearing Linens, Lawns,
heored Batiste, in ali the plain tailored styles, OF
pfe4tdy tsimnaed IN embroidery and lace.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-01
Bee. and Fr... rerl..,...,e.-

In New York we think that the bees
have a great deal to do with polleniza-
ton. ! know there was an Instance in
my own orchard. We had much cold
weather when the pears were In bloom.
One of my neighbors on one side had
some bees. and II would seem as
though those bees during that unusual
" cold weather did not get far away
from the hive. About halfway through
that orchard. regardless Of varieties. I
had fine crop OF pears: then the fruit
begnn TO drop on. and when got to the
other side there was nothing. think
It was the fertilization Of the buds by
the bees. II was 80 cold the bees did
no, get far away from the hivcs.-B. j.
Case. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
FEVER LIST GROWS
Twelve Deaths and Fifty-fve New Cases In New Orleans.
AREA OF DISEASE IS SPREADING
Hany Places In What Is Known as the American Quarter of the City Are Now Reported to Be
 Affected.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l5...Ohicial yellow fever report to $ p. m.: New cases. 55: total to date. 1,01s: deaths, 12; total to date, 166: new subfoci, s; total subfoci to date, 21O.
 With the exception of a few squares all New Orleans below Canal street Is now generally infected. While most havoc has been caused in this portion of New Orleans, where foreigners live, the disease has spread to many places in what is known as the American quarter, above Canal street. Most cases in the American quarter are iso- lated, however. Health officers are still unable to assert whether the high wa ter mark of daily new cases has been reached. About 15 per cent of all those thus far stricken with yellow fever have recovered. the deaths being about one in every six persons infected.
 The marine hospital service is ex- tending it's aid to any outlying place where yellow fever appears. and ef- forts are daily making to perfect in spection and isolation. The marine hospital service will take general charge of the street and house sanita. ton. While yellow fever is not filth disease itself. experience shows that persons who live in unsanitary sur roundings are much more likely to die of the disease when they contract it than those who five in better environ ments.
 Prosecution of those who have not paid obedience to the antimosquito or. dinance is also to be participated in by federal officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

footprints in the sand. Another glance told him that they were the tracks of d huge panther that had here crossed the stream. They had been recently made, perhaps not more than an hour before.
 He could not resist gazing furtively around as though he half expected to see the animal peering down upon him from amid the foliage on the bank. But he saw nothing. and as he went onward the incident was soon forgotten.
 The trout still continued to be taken readily; and so much engaged was he that he took little note of how fast the time was flying.
 But at last, when the sun could no longer be seen in the gorge through which the stream ran, he suddenly be- thought himself that it was time for him to be turning homeward.
 So he hurried out of the stream, and doing up his fishing tackle. he started of for his cabin.
 It was almost sunset now. and he knew he would not reach his home much be- fore dark. But he would not be obliged to follow the stream down. It made several bends. which. by cutting across, he could shorten the distance.
 He hurried along as fast as he was able. but the dusky shadows of evening began to gather around before ne reached the edge of his clearing.
 Once or twice he had thought that he heard some one calling. and now he recognized the voice of his wife. She was not at the cabin. but down by the edge of the clearing that lay nearest the river.
 He gave a quick start when he heard the burden of her cry. She was calling for the children. and the tone of her voice told him that she was alarmed at their absence.
 He hastened toward the cabin, calling to her as he went. With glad cry she answered him, and in the deepening gloom he saw her hurrying in the same direction
 What is it. Nary" he cried. as she came nearer.
 The children are gone. and cannot find them" she answered .T have gone all about the clearing. but they are not here. I have called 10 them over and over again. but received no answer ex- cept the echoes until 1 heard your voice"
 Where can they have gone7" T know not. but fear some harm has come to them" When did you see them last. Tt must have been more than an houi ago. I was so busy at work that fdid not miss them until short time ago. What can have become of them T don't know. but am almost afraid that they have tried to follow you
 He gave a great start st these vords of his wife, for he suddenly remembered the tracks he had seen In the sand What if they had wandered up along sh. stream. and the panther should oiscovei them .,,...--,-. ., his beart and his limbs treDbisd froh the agitation that shook his frame ba I. lasted criv srs Ec-sEt ara sne' | ts rscovsred ss.<-rosssszlon-
 Rushing into the cabin he took aos his rife and vas out again eeeloe n- ~ise ir almost amonent'st Nsael vay sAau vs sor sAs saa6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
LOOKS LIKE PEACE
Russians Agree to First Three
 of Japan's Demands.
N. WITIE HEARS NEW YORK JEWS
Oscar straus and Other Prominen, Hebrews Talk With Czar's En- voys on Conditions In That
 Monarch's Empire.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug 15.-The first three articles of Japan's demands or Russia were discussed and disposed oI by the peace commission. These arti cles relate to Japan's protectorate over Korea and the cession of the Liautone peninsula. The outlook for the signing of q treaty IS regarded as much more hopeful.
 NJ Witte upon his return to the hote. from the conference at the navy yard before hls conference with he Jewish deputatlon from New York city author. ized the statement that he did not 1T. tend b discuss tie question of q loan or money matters at the conference.
 Oscar Straus shortly after his arrlva ut the hotel made the following state rsent regarding his mission:
 "wc have come here on very simple mission. 4 conference was arranged b. Al Nitre. who desired to confer vitl Hs regarding rhe condition of Jews in Russia and 10 discuss witt him how best 70 improve this condi tioa and to give them the same rights es other Russian subjects have. This .s h 10 uay involved with any inan- c.al question II is purely and simply a ouestion Of humanity and the belief oG orr part that equsl rights among al fEa subjects of Russia will promote the best interests oF that empire.
 T woaid further say that the Rus sian Jewish question must be settled ia Russia. Emigration. no matter how large it may be, can 7nlv affect tho ocseT surface NJ Witre. I have un- derstood. has seen with his own eyes while !n this country the progress that kas been made among the Russian ~-igr1nts 10 America. and what he ha. esau cannot fail tc have an influence rpon him in indicating ths way tC make the Rrssian Jews helpful in the sotuildiue of that empire
 T regard inc -hola question ss g pery simple ore. IT oniy involves giv Ing all the subjects of the emperor squal rights That I regard ss fun fsnentai
 Hr. Strstls was unwilling 10 sre7s cf the suecific programme which thf delegation night suggest n NJ Witrs fer the improvement If the condition Of the Jews in Russia
 Ii seems to be taken for granted among the attaches of Ro-h the IsFs rese and Russian missions that there will ba ns general hattie in MsnchBrlz rsfBe the peace nezpffstions are CD rvsra is known ro bs prepared t1 strike the moment theT fail and there nav be mere or less skirnis1-us and su-p1sr s1gage1enr. while the troops ure gstrrg in position bat if 4 admit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
In Inc Nick of Time
By DUKE CUTLER

IIPON the east branch of the saco, U away up under the shadow Of Dou; blehead. Elias Towle built his cabin, and then commenced the work of clearing the forest about it.
 His family consisted of a wife and two small children. boy and a girl. The former was five and the latter three years of age.
 Early and late the pioneer worked al his task. and one after another of the forest trees went laundering to the ground. letting in the golden sunlight where shadows had reigned before.
 Thus through the summer he labored on unceasingly. only quitting his work long enough to care for the little patch of corn which he had planted in the springtime. and to keep themselves well supplied with game. with which the for est abounded. or with delicious speckled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
PRESIDENTS COUSINS HURT.
Gladys and Eueenia Roosevelt In Runaway Accident at Sayville.

011uyS Amu Iu8GmAa hsUue$VGAs AAs
 Runaway Accident at sayville.
 SAYyILLE, N. Y., Aug. 15.-Miss Gladys Roosevelt. sixteen years of age, and Miss Eugenia Roosevelt, eighteen. cousins of the president were badly injured in runaway accident here. Miss Gladys was taken to her home unconscious, and it is feared that she cannot recover.
 Both are excellent horsewomen and almost any fine morning were to be seen driving through the streets and along the roads of this neighborhood. They were never accompanied by driver. as they have been used to hand ling the reins ever since they were small children.
 They started out. for their usual drive early in the day. Miss Gladys taking the whip. They had gone as far as Pandee avenue and Main street when the horse. an animal full of spirits, took the bit in his mouth and bolted. Miss Gladys tried to drag him in, but her strength was insufficient. The horse continued straight down tho road. Both girls kept their heads well and neither made an effort to jump.
 The horse made a sudden swerve out of the road and threw the cart against the curbing. It turned over and both occupants were hurled out. Miss Gladys was thrown against a tree. Her head was fearfully cut and bruis- ed and she was injured about the body. She was unconscious when picked up. Miss Eugenia. while stunned and badly cut. was able to go home after being attended by a doctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Barop konek, at Oyster Bay,

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, Aug 15.-Bar- on Ksneko, who on previous trip to Oyster Bay described himself as Jap. anese of leisure sojourning in America because he likes this country. was the only caller on President Roosevelt This was the third visit Baron kaneko has made to Sagamore Hill within 3 few weeks, and he saw the president Neither he nor President Roosevelt would discuss the nature of his call although Baron kaneko insisted that it had nothing to do with the pending peace negotiations between Russia and Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
r.srsa.r. |. Ssw E.sls,s.

ELLSWORTH. Me, Aug. 1b.-vIce President Charles ". Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. who arrived here from Bar Hsrbor and were the gues0 of Senator Eugene Hale and Mrs. HalA left on [ late train for Burlington, Vt, where the vice president will spsak st the dedIcstion of the Ethan Allen me mertaI tower. A reception was held at The Pine. the sumner hone ef DeaAr ter Hale 8overBo< wiuiam I. oobe and Nrs. Cobb were among the gussfA A dinner party wss aIeo even by ee1- atcr Hale in hsnor of Mfr. an1 1gfa. Fn1fbau1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
TOO HIGH FOR nocn.
Kansas Governor Couldn't ARsrl e Keep schwab.s Motel Suit.

Kansas Governor Couldn't A1srA e
 Keep schwab's Hotel Suit.
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5. Gov. ernor Hoch of Kansas has returned to Philadelphia from Atlantic City with his daughter Anna.
 While at the shore they occupied apartments which had just been va cated by Charles M. schwab. the steel magnate. the charge for which vas t50 a day. The governor thought this was just little too steep for [ man whose salary ss governor Is only t3.0oo a year. and rather than ask for cheape1 rooms he came back to Philadelphia
 But the governor stayed long enough to take his first plunge in the ecsan. which he saw for the first t1ms vhea he went to Atlantic Cffy. He says he enjoyed the experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

Up the branch; they must have gone that way. Robert wanted to go with me when I started out"
 And he wanted to follow you some time after you had started. It must be that they have gone that way
 They hurried away toward the bank of the stream, where the darkness lay thick beneath the thick branches of the overhanging trees. There upon the sand they sought for the footprints of the missing ones. but the gloom was so great that they could distinguish noth- ing In a little time. however, the moon would be shining brightly, for 1t was already rising above the tree tops.
 They called aloud, but the echoes were the only answer that came back save the sound of the dashing water.
 On they hurried along the rough, un- even way. At last they saw before them a patch of bright moonlight lying on the sand. where it came down through . rift in the foliage.
 Here. alongside of his own. the father saw the footsteps of his children in the sand.
 They were on the right trail then. Would Heaven save them from danger till they could clasp them in their arms?
 Only a moment did they stop to exam inc the footprints, and then they hurried onward. Even now the panther might be watching them, catlike, or feasting oil their flesh. The thought filled them with horror. and faster they went. clam bering over huge powders or hurrying along the sand, seeking eagerly for the lost ones.
 More than once they cast troubled look toward some dark pool. as though they half expected they might be buried in its waters.
 At last they were close upon the spot where he had seen the tracks of the panther.
 Before them was a ledge of granite. which came down close to the water s edge. The moonlight lay along its face and rested at its foot. where was heaped a pile of dead forest trees. Both the parents uttered cry of joy, | for here. nestled in each others arms, ! they beheld their lost ones. ! Calling them by name. the mother sprang forward. but suddenly arrested i her steps. with a cry of terror upon her lips. The fierce growl of pan ! ther fell upon their ears. GIancing toward the summit of the ' cliff. they saw the huge brute prepared to spring upon the helpless children ] There vas no; an instant to lose With the rapidity of thought Elias Towle brought his rife to his shoulder [ and fired
 There vas a wild shriek. and ths | panther sprang high in the air ana fell at their feet There vas fiercs struggle for a moment. and then hs lay outstretched-dead-
 With a glad cry the mother sprans forward and elasped her children il her arms. with grateful thanks t Heaven that they were saved The panther vas skinned and itl hide stuffed and ever kept afser as aI heirloom in the family-N. '. Weekly
 Al the cfrc1a
 shsrwere the clowns joke funny 4 H-vay- why. evea the ho1 lonrvd-Cbensao xDQu2f4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
ted on each side that if either Oyama

ted on each side that if either Oyama or Lineviteh should deliberately bring on a general engagement which might cost 5u,O0o or 100000 lives his country would be accused of bad faith in the negotiations here and would inevitably lose prestige in the eyes of the world. In the larger sense, therefore, it can be said that an armistice already ex- ists in Manchuria Should the negotia, tions be vainly prolonged and it be, come evident that they are to be fruit less the advance of Oyama or Line, witch might be the signal for the ina rupture The unexpected attack OF Port Arthur might be repeated below Harbin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

EPRlNBs trout which filed the waters of the river
 One sultry afternoon he quilted his work of feiling the trees. and taking his fishing tackle he started of up the stream in pursuit of 2 mess of trout
 The boy begged hard to accompany him. out as he uas going some distance he decided that the tramp would be too much for him and so bsde him remain al home with his mother
 Promising 10 be home by sunset. he went down to the stream. and vas soon engaged in taking the trout thersfron- He nearly always had good luck in fshing. but nor it rss better than usual He thought that never before had he knozn them to bite So Eel So herent on enpying the sport. and filing up his string rapidly.
 Abou. half nile above his clearing kgs a..e-tio1 -as attracted by soue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
oyame Changing Positions.

GUNSHU PASS. Aug. 15.-Field Marshal Oyams apparently is chang. ing his dispositions and reducing his forces in Manchuris to augment those in Korea, where his front extends through Tchabootoun. Tchantafou, Schaktetzy and Manchentz. eonstitut- ing an uninterrupted series of power faI fortifcations. mounted with siege guns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
To shut sfenkfevtcs Tp.

WARSAW. Aug Ex-Governor Gen erai Meximovitch sentenced Henryk Sienkiewiez. the Polish novelist. tc de, tention for an indeterminste period in h!s residence for signing and publish ing papers in protest against the Rus sification of schools in Poland. A mum her of other notables were similarly rYfnfsbed