davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

.aI a.lt.fs.... g.. which the best
Worzs 0E ull.h4ulcs and the useful
arts are found The administration
Offices and writing and reading rooms
are also on This floor In the annex 81,
a zymns STUN without columns. thirty
FIVE hy 1inrty feet. with "a ceiling
twenty feet high supporting a run
ming track This running track Is
tweHty-+ix laps 20 The mile and com
pa-~s fsvorablv with tracks IN tie
leading Eymuasiums OF the country
The gymnasium is equipped through
ont will modem and improved sp-
psratllS
On the second floor arc the card
and pool rooms. There are hCt.en pool
and billiard tables and tuiE that
number could he used were there TO IN
for them. nominal charge OF z1z
cents cue is made for pool and bill
lizards may be played for 80 cents an
hour. The csrjro0ms. on this fioor
Vii comfortably accommodate 2o0
players. These rooms are filled
nightly and there is much good ma
ured rivalry among The players.
tournaments are held and al the end
Of each week high scores are an
nounced. II - in the card and pool
rooms that the members come IN real
contact with each other and 81 = here
that the stronger men have tho o.
portunity or reaching the weaker u
Is here inst frequently a word ~ en-
croa chmeut. a hit OF advice from
wise mead marks the turning point in
younz mans life
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Rest known in Town.

60 10 Yonkers today and ask tie
first man You meet on the street
who is the. best known. the most
widely loved man In Youkerse" and
without hesitation the man VIII reply.
Why. James T. Freeman OF course.
James +. Freeman Is tall, Of ath-
letlc build. in the prime Of manhood
He IS man who does things, and
when he has finished doing things he
goes and does more things. only re-
Gently when Youkers WIS in the
throes OF a street car strike that
stopped every trolley e.; IN town.
when disorder had reached such
Point that troops had been asked Tor
and it was expected that martial law
would be declared At any time, Mr.
Freeman found time from his duties
a. rector OF ST. Andrews and guiding
spirit or Hollywood Inn, to settle the
strike
re not only settled the strike alone.
but he settled it 10 The satisfaction Of
the strikers. TO the satisfaction Il the
company. and 10 that Of the seventy
thousand citizens OF Yonkers. There
IS rot an honest citizen in Yonkers
who does not love the energetic rector.
not an unscrupuIous politician who
does fear him.
Men Of every creed come 10 him FOR
counsel ana advice. As a working mar
told tie writer ''EIe is never too busy
to listen to you. and no matter how
You come dressed the rector welcomes
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
CONTINUED from Second Page)

t-pti-tucu II ON f7FCollA dbF-f
to take UP the duties Of an official
hostess
one Or the most interesting figures
in the little group OF women who are
just now claiming the attention Of the
feminine pubic - Mrs William JeD-
l!iugs BRYAN. wife OF the peerless
leader. airs. Bryan hrs all the spirit
81 the women of the West. and has
band s notable career. In spite OF this,
Mrs. Bryan shrinks from being held
Up as her husbands political adviser
although il il one Of her chief pleas
uTCs. Ii Is a vSll-EnoRn fact among
friends of the bryan family. however.
hat Mr. Bryan loves to see his WIfe's
face iu the audience when he makes d
speech. He mas Teen frequently heard
TO say to her be.ore a lecture or adj
dress: II N glad you're here Mary. I
can always do better wnen | see your
face
Before her marriage 10 the sturdy
Young Western lawyer, Mrs. Bryan
was Miss Mary Baird. Following her
marriage Mrs Bryan read law with
her husband. and gained a wider
know edge or the profession than most
women who make II a study. she is a
fine German scholar. and recently
with her husband. She Is frequently
described as being $50 many kinds OF
q woman. and this mora than any
thing else has served 20 make her 50
populer with women
Her interests are widespread. and
for this reason her personality IS not
submerged Ga any one Of them. She
has won some note as a writer ana
has compiled one OF the best and most
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Who VIII Be Nert White house Mistress.

complete histories or uer celebrated
husband career that mas get been
publ shed II IS iu tnis interesting
volume that Mrs. Bryan tells the story
Of tie pretty elimination OF her own
cOur skip.
The fOndness which Mr.. 3ryan shows
FOR quoting Scripture. Mrs Bryan has
said. This habit is one OF lan6
standing, as the following circum-
stsnce shows The time came when il
seemed proper 10 have 3 little CONVEX
satiOn with my father. and this was
something Of al ordeal. as father is
rather q reserved man In his 49,
lcmma William sOughS refuge in the
scriptures and began. Mr. Baird, ]
have been reading Proverbs a good
deal lately and hnd that solomon
says. 'W hose nudeth a VIE. dndet1
good thing. and obtainath favor of the
Lord" Father. being something Of o
Bible scholar himself. replied, Y es,
believe Solomon did say that. but Pau
stSgests that, while he that marriott
dCeth well, he that rnarTieth not oCgir
better This WIS disheartening but
the Young man saw his way through
Solomon would be TIA best Ruthnrlry
upon this point he rejoined- 'becau~t
Paul was never married. while Solo
T.scp had number Of wives After
this friendly tilt the mettsr was SAT-
igfsatorily adjusted"
.drs. Johnson. wife OF tha governor
Of Minnesota, is among the attractive
possibilities for the coveted position Of
mistress Of the White House, and Mrs.
Gray, Of Delaware. IS also IN the race
although Mrs. George Gray cares ir
tie for political honOr8 for her diEtins
Euished 5urist husband.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
TIE ENTRANCE TO THE INK.

Rev. James r. Freeman. Ions before
he donued the cloth Nr. Freeman was
actively engaged i1 assis ing the di-
rectory Of one OF the Ieacng railroads
in the country It was there that DE
came into contact with the men OF
everyday life and found out their
daily trials aud temptations, their
wants az desires 1t Uss there that
ne learned the subtle arr - handling
men. p leading them. This training.
coupled with a natural Eift Of leader
ship and = desire 10 uplifJ mankind.
has enabled him 10 place Hollywood
Inn, his pet creation, at the top or
institutions q this character.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Friend Of Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt. who IS e. v7ar-a
personal friend Of the rector. IS heari-
Iv in sympathy with his wors end con-
siders Hollywood Inn an exemplary
institution.
In discussing the club. IT'S purposes
and aims. 8Ir Freeman holds that the
solution OF tEc ever present problem
OF lettering mankind lies mainly On
environment Proper environment Is
tv-o-thir1s Of the battle. ne says. and
aufecedeuts something less than one
thlrd. with this principle CO work ou
he has done all On his power 10 make
Hollywood Inn cheerful and entertain
ing and engllf 10 IN an atmosphere
conducive &c right living Right LIVING
Is Mr.. Freeman-s WE1Chw0rd. lie al
lows TO creed, no dogma to enter
Hollywood precincts. Every man. no
matter what his creed. his nauouality
or his lack Of creed may be. Is well
come. if he wants 10 strive foT clean
manhood and deCenCy. In HOLLYWOOD
Club every member feels that he per
sorally and Individually knows 4lr.
Freeman, and he does
from the highest 30 the humHiest
membe- he regards every man as hIs
personuI friend and charge and de-
votes his Ufs to seeking out and de-
relor,uz that which is best in each
OF he 1000 members Of the club SIS 20
ue. cent is composed Of clerks and
or sans. G31-3 per cent bankers and
professional uren-
HOLLYWOOD Inn is magnificent eN-
ample to those interested I'm welfare
work. and a chain Of similar insJitu-
tons throughout the country would do
more 10 abolish the low grcggeries
and TO advance the cause OF prOhibi-
ZION than anything Inst has yet been
evolved
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Advent Of View Home.

Tn. rapid growth OF the Climb thr
noticeable results Il achieved in keeping
The Young men out % the saloons and
OF the streets At night was noted by
William r Cochran. and lie became
deeply interested in the work and It's
possibilities Having faith in the Move
ment and a great respect Yea Mr.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
THE BIG READING AND BILLIARD ROOM.

halj Or the inn IL the following quo
tatiou:
-Whoe 'er has trsveTd LIES dull round.
Whats'er his various tour has beta.
May Sigh 10 -hink now oft nc found
Wis WarmesJ welcome ar AN lnu.'
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
AppoIntments oil Building.

In the annex il a plunge bath SIX
teen by forty feet. eight showers. and
a locker and dresstug-room containing
lockers FOR 500 members The first
floor contains 2 welI-sppointed library,
comprising 6.o0l volumes. with a spe-
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
D1sTINcTNE f-1Iur. OF

DISTINCTIVE feature or tie
~ Hollywood INN Club that di-
n rectN appeals 10 The average
American citizen with his lie
hereut love Of personal liberty is the
absolute freedom from psternalism in
any shape or fashion While the club
was organized primarily for working
men and for those whose financial re-
sources are suau. IS is conducted and
maintained along lines stmiler TO those
upon which the ieadiug metropolitan
clubs are conducted
The r,ub r. sun ON strictly bISi-
ness basis bv q. board OF business men.
There are mo ruI-S and the wisdom ~
this plsu o. government may readily
be appreciated when Sd is stated that
since the inception of the club 81 the
thousands Of mcmbers VINO have enc
Joyed its privileges but one has 80 far
forgotten The Uro3rietles as GO bring
expulsion upon himself
Upon a bronze tablet iu tue entrance
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
THE REV. JAMES Z. FREEMAN,
Head Of Hollywood Inn.

Hy be seen that the institution ts
reua-Ea5ly well conducted AFFAIR. So
rrmarkable. IN fact. IS its record con
sideTed. Mr.. Freeman has been asked
all over the country 20 speak OF -r=
subject and his ma| ls leIu-a. Hirr
letters asking for Information and adj
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

r-eht iu theory. but not IN practlca.
he refused TO be discouraged. and
worked ahead until he demonstrated
that SUCH an Institution was practi-
cal.
H1ilEWJoI InH from the start has
been almost self-sustatnlng. Ia dis
eussing welfarework with a prominent
railroad president some time ago Mr..
Freeman asked him what his welfare
work Der capita cost him Wen. 90
the president replied. .for every dol
lar the men put 10 II ID costs ms
something otor two"
For every dollar members ~ ths
HOLLYWOOD Inn spend & costs the en-
45wment something less than % cent?
The annual receipts or Hollywood mn
SIRE something less -Hau $4,000 The
annual drain on the endowment "a
.--- t5er $500 From .ais It VII rsad~
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Doesn't Dream. But Works.

Aside from mis- qualities OF heart. the
rector is "a man OF good. hard business
sense He IS not dreamer. but Is
practical 10 the last degree and il is
his business ability that has made
Hollywood Inn a possibility.
Some years ago when he spoke or
His plans for establishing an institu-
lion along the lines OF Hollywood Inn
his clerical brothers. as well as numeI-
Gus OF the laity sought 20 dissuade
him, telling him sucn things were al
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

you - though SOU were in broad
cloth.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

February 2, 1908
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

which information Is asked about the
fruit industry of this district Mr..
Moore says that he and party Of
friends are considering the matter OF
coming here with a view of making
some Investments in ranch property
and engaging in horticulture.
Mrs. C. F. Norstrom of Lindsborg,
Kansas, ID visiting with his daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Linneer on Macon
avenue.
F. e. Thomas returned home We'd
nesday night from two or three
weeks fishing trip to Almont In the
Gunnison country. Mr.. Thomas says
1t rains over in that part Of the stat,
every day and that fishing is far from
satisfactory. Mr.. Thomas two years
ago established his right to the Gun
nison championship as a fishermaa ny
a record catch. As a trout fisherman
he has few equals anywhere.
G. v. Hodgin returned home We'd
nesday night from a FIVE weeks visit
other points in Indiana. Mrs. Hodgin
remained at Richmond for a more ex-
tended visit, but Is expected to return
to Canon City about September LIST.
Mr.. Hodgin says the weather was ex-
tremely warm during most Of his stay
back there and he expresses himself
as being pleased to be In Colorado
again.
Charlie Pauls. A. H. Craig and J. l..
Hyde returned home on an early train
this morning where they have been
camping and fishing for the last two
weeks. They were camped we'll up in
the Cochetope hills, about twenty-five
miles from Parlins. and found 1t an
ideal locality for a summer outing.
They brought back with them a nice
assortment OF native trout. which are
the only variety of fish found at that
altitude.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and their
Galveston. Texas, guests returned to
Canon City Wednesday night from a
ten days camping and fishing outing
In the Gunnison country. They spent
most of the time on the Taylor liver
above Almont, but did not find angling
very good Ben Taylor, who was a
member of the party, remained IN the
camp for a few days longer stay bop
ing that greater success would CONS
to him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27
.CitiZensStateBank
T B. Coulter, Pres. J. ". Cannon, vics- Pres
MI. Evans. Cashier.
associations at her former home at
Mt. Vernon, Ill.

Mt. vernon, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Harper of Rob-
inson. ILL.,, left for Denver on Thurs
day. en- route home after a three or
four days visit with Mr.. ad Mrs. ].
F. Fits on North Fourth street. Mr..
Harper is at present county clerk OF
Crawford county and was formerly
postmaster OF Robinson. They were
taken for a drive over the Skyline and
Royal Gorge scenic roads by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fits and were delighted with the
beauty of the scenery.
The fire department is vacating its
headquarters at All Macon avenue to-
day to permit the removal of the old
structure it has occupied for several
years. preliminary TO laying the foun-
dation of the new jail building. which
will soon be in the course OF erec-
ton. 1t is expected that the ground
will be broken for the contemplated
Improvement in the course of the next
ten days. As has previously been
stated in the Daily Record the new
Jail will be one of the completest and
most up to date Institutions OF the
kind in this section of the country.
II will provide accommodations for
eighty prisoners and will cost $50. 900
or $35 900
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

his son-in-law, who is at Mr.. Shep-
herds.
G. A. Hall and wife left for their old
home In Virginia this week, Mr.. Hall
may conclude to make his home In
Virginia.
Harry Lukey, an electrical engineer
of Maryville, Mo-, arrived in, the city
Thursday morning to visit his sister,
avenue.
Miss Beulah McRay, DR.. and Mrs.
A. E. Lane, and daughter, Viola and
DIR. H. W. Lane returned Wednesday
morning from a ten days camping
trip at Alnont, Colo.
MRS. ]. J. Shea, wife OF Conductor
Shea of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad service. came up from Pueblo
this afternoon for a few days visit
with Canon City friends.
Mrs J. W. Cannon and daughter,
Miss Ruby, returned home this after
noon from La Jolla, California. where
they have been since June first. They
stopped off at Salt Lake City for a
Colorado.
Miss Phoebe Paxton, stenographer
and typewriter for the law firm of
Taylor & Sayre, returned home this
afternoon from a months vacation in
Kansas and Missouri. She visited at
several places, among them Kansas
City and and other places on the Mis-
souri, river.
Prof. F. F. Thompson, superinten-
dent of the Canon City schools, return
ed here Thursday evening from the
east where he has been spending the
vacation period Prof. Thompson has
been a student at the summer school
of Chicago University most of the time
during his absence. Mrs. Thompson
will visit relatives in Missouri for sew
eral weeks yet, returning here about
September 18th.
| Douglas B. Sterrett of Washington
D. C. general field man of the United
States Geological survey on the sub
jects of gen stones and mica, who has
been here for the past week studying
the gem deposits OF this section, left
this afternoon in company with j. D
Endicott for Salida to pursue his in
| vestigation in that region. Mr. Sterritt
says the gem stones in the vicinity OF
Canon City are of greater variety and
value than at any other place in the
country and he predicts the time when
they will be extensively mined and
marketed
Miss Lucy Shinkle and niece. Miss
Freda Shinkle, have returned from a
visit to Pinecliff. Colorado, where
they attended the summer assembly
Of the Christian church. They halted
in Denver for a short visit while on
their way back to Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27
N0AAAy.

Mrs. S. F. Rutherford of Lincoln
Park is visiting friends in South Can
ON this week
Miss Adella Lucas who is camping
with some friends on Cottonwood
trout fishing.
A. R. Gray, general secretary OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A, returned to Can
on City this afternoon from a two
months stay in Chicago.
Mrs. W. H. Laswell and daughter,
Maude. of Holton, Kansas. are guests
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Tanner ON Rudd avenue
Mrs. J. r. Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Louie. returned home from a Wis
it to Craig and other points in Nebras-
ka this afternoon. They have been
gone since the nrst Of July.
Miss Mary Moore. who has been
sotourning in Canon City since last
Uobember on account OF her health,
left this morning for her home at
Birmingham, Ala.
Seth H. Martin of Denver, contract
ing freight agent for the Rock Island
Frisco lines, is spending few days in
Canon City, the guest of friends
DR.. and Mrs Robert Knowles OF
Galva, Kansas, are visiting the lat.sr's
brothers. John and George Wilson,
and their families in South Canon.
Mrs. l.. w Felter left this morning
for Colorado Springs for a visit with
her daughter, Miss Nellie. She expects
TO return to Canon City about the last
of September.
w. A. Matlock, general sales agent
for the Beaver Land & Irrigation COM
pany, returned to Canon City this af-
ternoon from Denver where he spent
Sunday with his family.
The members of the East Canon
Swastika club picnicked at the Hang
ing Bridge in the Royal Gorge last
Saturday and had a pleasant time. re-
turning to town before the rain.
Mrs. J. c. Hooking and daughters,
Miss Bertha of Dodgeville, Wisoon-
sin and Miss Mabel. of Milwaukee
who have been visiting here for the
past five or six weeks as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, G. C. Patton and family
at 1908 Greenwood avenue, will leave
on Tuesday for their homes in the
east
Willard Cleghorn, w. H. Peabody,
A. A. Pope and c. c. Campbell return
ed home this afternoon from the Cleg-
horn ranch at Southfork, In Rio
Grande county where they have been
fishing and hunting for the past week.
The three latter, were guests at q
house party. which proved to be q
most enjoyable affair.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

Mrs. H S. Savin has gone to Den
yer for a days visit with Mrs. J. T.
Dalzell. wife Of state commissioner OF
mines. They are old friends. coming
from the same place in western Penn
sylvania to Colorado.
Mrs. F. H. Essert of 921 North
Eighth street, returned home Tuesday
night from Fowler, colorado. where
she has been visiting her husband,
Rev. Essert, who is temporarily en-
gagged in evangelistic work at that
place.
Dave Scollick of Coal Creek and
Miss Katherine Richards of Rockvale,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage. zoos Greenwood avenue, at
1850 o'clock this morning by Rev.
Frank R. Hollenback. They will reside
at Coal Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, L. Halliday and
son Herbert, OF Bellevue. Ohio. are
spending a short time In the city re-
nswing the. acquaintance OF old
friends while ON their way home from
California where they have bssa since
last December. Ths Hallidays former
ly lived q LyAn. ln1laAa. aAa ARo
frisnds Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. v. lGeAu1A.
lrr. anA llfs. L. \ MseAy aaa elAar
resiAsats oe thls city.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27
Saturlny.

Mrs. CHM OF Lincoln Park left for
Cripple Creek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. YounEman are livinl
on their four acre ranch. which he
purchased from Mr.. House.
Mr.. Townsend, the timekeeper of the
Florence and Cripple Creek shops, and
his wife. left Sunday for Leadville.
Mrs. Brewer returned home Sunday
from a two weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs and rela.
tives OF Victor.
Mrs. p. Brown and son OF Walsen-
burg are visiting are visiting her par.
| ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin and other
relatives of North Canon and Lincoln
Park.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ringles of East Mair
street last Saturday in honor of the
birthday OF Mrs. Gardner of Lincolr
Park. The afternoon was spent al
the swimming pool.
| Mr.. McCreary has accepted a posi-
ton in Peabody's drug store.
Mrs. Sweeney left Friday morning
Q
few days.
Mr.. J. L. Miller returned home
Thursday evening from visit with
her brother at Hooper. Colo.
Mr.. Mcneil Of Cripple Creek spent
few days the first of the week with
his wife on Allison avenue.
A letter was received from Mrs. Nc,
Caughn and sister. who have recently
moved to Oregon, stating they have
purchased and have settled on a five
acre fruit ranch, one mile from the
postoffice.
Mr.. Claude Gay and daughter, Mar,
cissa, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor, expect to leave to,
day for n two weeks visit in Colorado
Springs before returning to their
home in Galveston, Tex.
Mr.. Taylor went to Wetmore on
business in his automobile.
Mrs. Beecher went to Hermit Lake
last Wednesday on business.
Mr. Wofrell OF Fairview and Sew.
enth streets, shot thirteen doves last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarden and guests
Mrs, Haioly and daughters, Ruth and
Marie. have returned home this week
from Almont, Colo.
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Duray and
families went ON = picnic at Wilson
creek last Tuesday. and It rained and
spoiled their fun.
Mr.. Edmond and family who lived at
ga Main street, moved on North
Seventh street between Barr and Ohio
Avenues last Thursday.
Mrs. 0atss and the children lefs
Monday aftsrnoon for Hayden creek
for two weeks ca1plng trip. Mr.
Oates viii joln then eooa.
11f. 0an1el As0Asrd y very III q
lhis Ae0e . Lncala PNsk. % 10 also