davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
KNOW EFFECTS OF FOOD.

Investigations have tended 70 prove
That sufferers from rheumatism
should eat very sparingly OF meat, and
that il should be boiled II eaten at all.
That all starchy foods when not thor
oughly cooked tend 10 cause Indigestion
That carrots and apples have a bene-
fetal effect on goUty persons
That cereals and a fruit diet IN a
general way tend 10 a healthier ali
mentary tract with less engagement
OF the portal circulation.
That eating between meals and ex-
Cessive eating in general are the chief
causes Of Indigestion.
That coffee has a tendency 90 cause
dyspepsia and other forms Of indiges-
tion.
That fats and rich foods are harmful
IA all cases Of skin disease.
That red pepper has been known TO
act as an autidOt6 to malaria
That lemon Juice is q preventive and
helpful as a cure Tor typhoid fever.
That onions are helpful in the treat
mcut Of grippe and pneumonia.
That bakers bread made OF white
-four is the cause of no end Of stomach
troubles.
That fresh meats and rich, nutritious
foods. such as butter. olive oil. mar
row, honey, fruit preserved ia sugar
and grapes are good for COnsumptives,
who also may eat bountifully OF fat
bacon, FISH, such as cells and salmon.
and I'm acute stages finely minced raw
meats are beneficial.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
SPUN GLASS GOOD
TO MAKE CLOTHES
Long Known Curiosity Will
Come Into Common Use
in Near Future.

That spun glass, long known as a
curiosity. and more recently employed
IN making ornaments. or in decora-
tion. viii come into wide use for other
and more practical purposes. is pro-
phesied.
IN recent years, the electrical and
chemical industries have made large
use Of the valuable properties OF glass.
In the electrical industry its non-con-
ducubihty for heat and electricity has
been especially useful; in chemical lab
oratories its great power Of resistance
TO reagents. Nevertheless, the appIica-
lions of glass seem not to have been
developed TO the utmost; and in par
ucular manufacturers have scarcely
utilized at all It's property Of being
easily spun and of thus entering the
formation OF textile fabrics.
Clothing made Of such textiles would
be inCOmbusuble. nOn-cOnduCting. and
resistant to acids. and would be per-
fectly insulating to electricity. Work
men wearing It would be proof against
burns In the metallurgical industries
and against injury by acids IN chemical
works, and finally, in the electrical
industries, rubber gloves, when guard
ed on the outside by spun-glass cover
ings. would absolutely prevent death
from electric shock. The present use OF
spun-gLLss rabrICs is not wide. but the
cause should be sought In the lack of
Information on the subject in technical
literature.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Open TIL 2 O'Clock Election Night.
Phila. oyster G. Chop House, 5l3 nth NV
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
QUERIES ANSWERED.
Presidents Election.

States is not elected by popular vote
because the Constitution provides other
wise. See Article II, section ], OF the
Constitution for the original mode Of
electIug the President and Vice Presi-
dent. and see Article XII Of amendments
to the Constitution for the present law.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Welsbach Light. Order Direct. Mail or
Phone. we do not have can,-3ess,-s
1904 c. c. A Auddiman &, Co. gI6 10Th
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

bunch OF artificial flowers an the frame
OF her last years bonnet than a man
viii have at dog fght.-LOs Angeles
express.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

yet insists upon spending sufficient
money TO take care Of his looks. and
that when a woman economies it is
usually on what she considers the un-
important thing OF life-her apr "arance
and so she does not patrOnis se the
manicure, the mdSScuS5, -L,L ll-- '----~-
dresser as If next TO her sCUl her looks
were not the most important OF all
things TO her. And especially IL she Is
married must she burn the midnight oil
and work Ike mad trying 10 keep as
young in looks as her husband. who is
really ten years older than she.
LFONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Carpets Cleaned and Ralaid, Mattresses
Renovated T. 7. HiukeI & Co asa
41afne ave-, sgs Ekole n. 2025-
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
No Natio.al Holiday.

w +. Ruckert-There is no national
holiday, not even the Fourth of July
New Year January I. is a holiday in
all States except three, February -
WashinEtOn's Birthday, Is a holiday in
all States except one, and is Observer
I'm that, May 80, Decoration day, Is a
holiday IN most States OF the old North.
July ( Is a holiday in every State and
Territory, also in the District; Labor
DAY, the first Monday I'm September. Is
a hOliday in every State; Thanksgiving
day, UsI ally the last Thursday in No
vember, is observed in all States, but IS
not a oliday in sOmes December 25.
Christmas is a holiday in ali States
and Territories.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
DEVILED TOMATOES RECIPE.

Wash and cut large tomatoes into
thick slices without peeliug. Make a
dressing out Of a tablespoonful of cat
sup and vinegar, half a teaspoonful
of onion juice and salt, add a little
dry mustard and a good pinch OF pap
rika.
Put two tablespoonfuIs OF butter
into the chatting dish, turn IN the
dressing, mix thoroughly, heat, then
add the tomatoes, and cook until they
are tender 1t is palatabIe 10 serve
boiled rice with them.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
SMART SUIT OF BROADCLOTH
By MAY MANTON.

BroadcIoth trimmed
with braid makes some
OF the smartest suits
shown this season, and
this one Is Of the lovely
taupe gray that Is such
a favorite with the vest
Of black and white
striped velvet and collar
Of plain velvet, while
the skirt IS trimmed
with black silk braid,
the black on the taupe
making a most charm
ing effect The coat is
long, giving exception
ally good lines to the
dgure, and the simple
skirt is cut In four cores
with a narrow underly-
Ing panel at each OF the
four seams. If a lighter
colored suit is wanted
Dne Of the beautiful
mustard shades or the
new wistaria or cataw-
ba, Is to be commended
as being new and smart,
while the suit really al
lows Of a great deal Of
variation, The coat
could be made Of broad
cloth, while the skirt is
OF striped or plaid ma
terial or broad ribbed
serge could be used for
the entire suit or for
the coat. with the skirt
Of some fancy material
OF the same color, all
these styles making no.
table features Of the
present season. Also,
the vest can be treated
IN a number OF ways.
II affords excellent op-
pOTtunity for embrofd-
cry or for soutache. or
II can be Of almost any
pretty contrasting ma
terial If a shorter coat
is wanted IL can be cut
of in any length.
For the medium size
viii be required, for the
coat, 7 yards OF mate
rial % 3A yards a, or
31s yards 50 inches wide
to make as illustrated:
{ yards q, 5ss yards a,
or 2& yards 80 inches
wide 10 make in knee
length, with q yard any
width for the vest, Il
yard OF velvet for the
collar; for the skirt, rs
yards q. 8 yards II, or
89s yards 81 inches wide,
with I01k yards Of braid.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
100 Free Violin Scholarships

Given arav % introduce their method of
Ieachlng, dr. e. Mrs. i. T. Benjamin will
dlsJrloule free Of charge. 100 violin books
Thurs, NV. 5th. only. Pythian Temple,
1ol2 9th nv, bet. L & Mass. .. m, to
boys or girls g TO 20 years.. presenting
this invitation. who should be accom-
panied by parent or note stating pupil
viii attend regularly Thursdays for the 8
months lessons, for which there viii be
20 CnaEs. "l.lins furnished free at tcIass-
room tzlelz. paid by annual caInivaIs,
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
Pies 1haE Are Delicious

IoU'n GET zeal homemade pies when
you order I-dlH es' Pies. All favorite kinds
fresh from Owe. I'd table. 20C. Homemade
Milk Bread. oe. Holmes Bakery. lsr
and E SITS. Phones Linen. l44O and l4l1
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
LJGAL MENTION.

Ia Old Virginia Fish Roe,
] large en- Best Tomatoes. and / can
Vegeta1ls for soup, worth 4Oc usually.
ali for 20 ar ]. L. d. Pyles' stores.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16

showing its effects in the mines Of
this county. The Canneld mine at
Coal Creek is working every day and
has been since the first Of the month,
and Rockvale and Fremont are work
ing about half time, and many OF the
other mines show a decided improve
ment. 1t is reported in the camps that
work will be much better all summer
than 1t was thought 1t would be sew
eral weeks ago.
One OF the pleasing events Of the
social season was the s o'clock tea
given by Mrs. George w. Bethel at her
home, SIS Greenwood avenue yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Bethel was as
sisted by her sister. Miss Mitchell, and
Mrs. George Bethel Jr. The house
was profusely decorated with spring
flowers, yellow being the predominant
ing color. The menu was Of a most
appetizing character and served In
very dainty style. The hostesses were
voted most charming entertainers.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
East Canon NSle&~

Mr., Bower of Cripple Greek is visit-
ing his wife and family on East Cen
trail street.
Here is a new incubator for you.
Mrs. Linwood put twenty eggs in a
shoe box, put hot water bottles around
and on top of the box and Matched
niieteen little chicks.
John Giem is assisting the Bowers
boys in their orchard work.
Mr.. Craig is grating his fruit trees.
He will no doubt have a nice variety.
Mr.. Giem is building a new concrete
cistern for Mr.. Bowers.
Albert Giem and wife are the guests
of the formers brother. Jim Giem, on
East Central street
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
PROPERTIES
CLAIMED FOR THE APPLk

The apple is such a common fruit.
says a medical writer, that very few
persons are. familiar with its remark
able medicinal properties. Everybody
ought to know that the very best thing
they can do is to eat apples just be-
fore retiring for the night
Persons uninitiated in the myster-
les OF the fruit are liable to throw
up their hands in horror At the vis-
ions of dyspepsia which such q sug-
gestion may summon up. but NO harm
can come even to a delicate system
by the eating of the ripe and juicy
apple before going to bed.
The apple is excellent brain food.
because it has more phosphoric acid
in easily digested shape than any
other fruit. 1t exc.tes the action OF
the liver. promotes sound and healthy
sleep and thoroughly disinfects the
mouth This is not all; the apple pre-
vents indigestion and throat diseases.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
We1HAAay.

Frank Cox of the shoe firm of Cox
& Newby, was a visitor in Canon City
yesterday.-Salida Mail.
Ar. E. R Francis who had been
speadne the winter here has returned
to his home in Colorado Springs.
Fred Comstock came up from Canon
City Sunday and spent the day with
his mother. He is employed in c. c.
Patton's jewelry store at that place
Salfda Mail.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ White Of Denver.
are guests OF T. S Lowther and fami-
ly. while attending the Presbytery
now being held in the United Presby-
,erian church.
Mrs. A. W. Jameson of Loveland
and Miss Elma Wilson of Greeley,
delegates to the United Presbyterian
convention now in session here, and
D. H. Logan of this city were class
mates at Monmouth college, Mon
mouth, ILL.,. and all graduated from
that institution in the class of 1885.
Delegates and visitors to the Unit
ed Presbyterian conventions now in
session here were taken for a drive
over the Skyline this afternoon. The
clouds and fog, however, obscured the
view and detracted in a large measure
from the pleasure Of the excursion.
Dinner was served to them in the din
ing room of the First Methodist
church.
Steban Martinez. a Mexican. died at
lO47 South Third street, South Canon.
about 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
of tuberculosis, aged about twenty
eight years. Deceased was unmarried
and was formerly employed as la
borer at the U. s. Smelter. The fu-
neral will probably be held Thursday
morning. followed by interment at
Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
She Favored StrpAeAfne.

A lady had advertised for a girl for
general housework, and was showing
an applicant over the house. Sic had
been very liberal in her promises of
privileges afternoons OF, evenings
out, etc.-and it looked as though the
girl was suitable candidate, when
she suddenly asked:
DO you do your own stretchin?
DO we do whatc' asked the mis-
tress.
''Stretchin'," replied the girl.
Il don't understand"
"Stretchin'," repeated the girl for
the second time. DO you put all the
grub on the table at dinner, and
stretch for it, or do l have to shuttle
it round:"
The family are at present stretch
in" or wait until they find a girl who
is willing to wait at table as well N
cook the meal Meanwhile the house
hold vocabulary contains a new word.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
Fsur Nile.

We are to have a new automobile
in our suburb soon.
viii johnson from Cripple Greek
came down on the excursion last Sun
day.
Mr.. Grady from Florence is improv-
ing the land he got from Dozier Z Nc
kenzie and is preparing to build.
Mr.. Tobin has built a stable and n
shack ON his land.
Mr.. Dan Nero from Victor who owns
property here, was down looking af-
ter his interests last week.
Mrs. Mattoon 10 on the sick list
Tickets are for sale for the enter
tainment next Friday.
Ben Curtis is going to Golden thls
week.
Planting evergreen trees 10 the or
der OF the day Just now.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16

fnneral was changed from 2 p. m. to
II . m. today.
Oliver Rumble, for the last year and
q half employed in a clerical capacity
at Seely's drug store, left today for
Colorado Springs to take position
~ prescription clerk at Crapser's drug
store. Mr.. Rumble was recently grant
ed a diploma by the state board of
pharmacy.
Miss Hazel De Weese, who has been
q student at a young ladies boarding
house at Washington, D. Co. during
the past year is spending the spring
vacation at Troy, Ohio. She will be
maid of honor at the marriage Of her
friend, Miss Corrinna Bruhmhall, in
that city this evening.
Mrs j. R. Kennedy returned home
Saturday night from Pueblo where
she underwent a surgical operation at
the c. F. & l. hospital the first of last
week. She was accompanied home by
her husband. Her friends will be
pleased to know that she is doing
nicely.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
RECORD WANT AD RESULTS
IN SABBATH BREAKING

Editor Record: The next time l try
a Record want ad I'll be more careful
about the first day of publication. l
placed For Sale" ad. for a horse
and buggy last Saturday, and on Sun
day was compelled to talk horse all
day Seven people answered the ad.
that day. David Harum would trade
horses on Sunday, but doubt the gen
eral moral influence of the practice.
You may take the ad out. picked .
buyer for what I had to sell from
eighteen applicants In three days.
SUBURBANITE.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16

posed, and he expresses the opinion
that investigation would lead to the
discovery of series of subterranean
chambers there rivaling in beauty the
famous Lauray caves in Virginia. At
places within a radius of a
quarter of a mile of Marble cave the
earth gives back a hollow, empty
sound. indicating the existence of a
large cavern below.
The matter, Mr.. Scott thinks, could
be Investigated at small cost He be-
lieves it would lead to the discovery
OF a great cave.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
Tuesday.

George B. Jones. until recently ply
sicai director at the Y. Y. NJ. c. A..
left at noon today for his home at Mar
ion. Ind.
J. E. Maher left at noon today for
Colorado Springs where he will take
charge of the Crescent meat market
at 1876 Huerfano street, which has
come into his possession by purchase
Mrs. Maher will join her husband at
the Springs next week.
Rev. J. F. Thomas left this morning
for Rocky Ford to attend the semi
annual meeting of the .Presbytery OF
Pueblo. which convenes there this
evening for a two-day's session. In
addition to Rev Thomas, who is the
moderator of the convention, the vari-
ous societies and benevolences of the
local congregation will be represent
ed In the Rocky Ford assemblage. -
Mrs. J. E. Mathes left at noon to-
day for Conway Springs, Kansas
where she will join her husband who
last week accepted the position OF
cashier of the First National bank al
that place. Until recently Mr.. Mathes
was employed as bookkeeper in the
Office of the Colorado Canning COM
pany here.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
What He Had Read.

A story is told of an Irishmen who
recently went before Judge Stephens
to be naturalized.
Have you read the Declaration Of
Independence" the court asked.
Il hov not" said Pat.
Have YOU read the Constitution OF
the United States?"
Il how not, your honor
Judge Stephens looked sternly At
the applicant. and asked:
Well, what have you read?"
Il how red hairs eon me neck, yer
honor"
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
The
CitiZensStateBank
B. Coulter. Pres. J. ". Cannon. Vice Pres
MI Evans. Cashier.

her father, A. G. Forney. at Topeka.
Kansas.
H. L. Adams left the first of the
week on business trip to Ware. Tex
as. He expects to be gone ten days
or two weeks
The Royal neighbors of America
gave another one OF their entertain
ments last night consisting of a musi-
cal program and refreshments.
Frank Bunten, the hustling automo-
bile salesman, went to Denver the
first of the week and returned on
Thursday with two fine new machines.
Mr.. Graham and family are located
at Pennington, n. NJ. on a fruit ranch
and their many friends will be glad to
know that they are well pleased and
doing we'll.
Mr.. Ben Read OF Ames. Iowa, who
arrived in Canon City the last week in
March has been very sick. He was
taken TO the hospital over a week ago
and is now much improved.
Mr.. Russell Read of Ames. Iowa.
salesman for Tiiden Bros & Co. man
ufacturers OF pennants. has been Wis
ltluk Ute tdIutI. WIN - at Vic
hos pitai. AIR. Read expects to com
tinue his business trip TO the coast in
few days.
James Van Horn has returned to
Canon City from Ohio City. Colorado,
where he has been engaged in min
ing operations for some time. Several
mining enterprises in the Gunnison
country are temporarily closed down
according to. Mr.. Van Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. E Davis of Ames,
Iowa. arrived in Canon City Thursday.
April 2. Mrs. Davis will remain for
some time to recuperate and enjoy
the mountain scenery and balmy air
of this section of Colorado. Mr.. Da-
Wis left for his home last Friday.
On Sunday morning. the 18th. inst,
the members OF the Greenwood post
and affiliated orders will attend ser
vices at the first Christian church. at
which time the discourse will be
preached by Rev. Hunley.. At that
time the column formation will be
the G. A. r. post. Sons of Veterans. U.
S. Grant Circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r.
and Greenwood Relief corps.
One of the Mission Study classes
of the First Methodist church met
this week with Mrs. Van Patten. 1t
being the final meeting Of the course
a review of the entire book. THE Up
lift OF China" was given by chapters.
different members presenting one
chapter This work was In charge OF
the header OF the class. Mr.. Herbert
Baird At the conclusion of the les
son delicious refreshments were SER
we'd. followed by a social hour.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
SATURDAY..

]. X. Hayworth of Orchard Park
left on Tuesday for Plainville Texas.
Mr.. Oliver and family OF Fairview
avenue are moving away from Canon
City.
Mrs. Bert Steele Of Florence was
the guest OF Canon City friends last
week.
Ed seeley left on Friday for NAL
vern, Iowa. where he expects to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Dowdy Of Garden Park left or
Tuesday ON . business trip to various
points In To1as.
Mrs. W. 9hultis Of Allison avenue
entertained . number OF ladies 1t her
homo last Thursday.
Mr., Chenowith. who has been visit
ing Rev. o. B. Waite, left at noon to-
day for Boston. Mass.
l1f. Clarence Newman II spending
. few days with Ais sister. Mrs- Dar-
- ceslooeshs NINA 6lfeee.
lglso Rnh1 faadsaa ID spsaAiAe . esw
dnys VITA s1ne. elsear. MA l1aallnA-
lmnD e nog1A 1elA<A strooe,
{ Hsa. Deunk D11oA = nfsanGng -
laaNo - . ~ ega ~ 3 ~ ~
.I d 4r - I
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
Would this Put Ysu to Sleepa

II YOU can't get to sleep count three
billions, taking care to pronounce each
number slowly and distinctly. II this
does not prove effective get out of bed
and turn eighteen handsprings. OBJ
serve a proper regard for the uni
formity OF the thing, and see that they
are of the same size and velocity. II
you still find you are unable to get
into the Land Of Nod, take walk
around the block. and then, II this
means falls. % and nnd big man and
tell him he lies. Hen put you to
sleep. =,
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
WoDen's C1ah.

The Women's Grub held its regular
at the Elks hall, Tuesday,
April IA. The lesson on Holland was
continued Mrs. Bradbury lead the
lessons Mrs Query read a compari-
son of Spain in 1855 and 1908. Next
week our musical entertainment will
be held at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Whitmore. 606 Greenwood avenue. All
members are urged to be present.
MRS. S. A. WRIGHT.
Representative.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
HONAay.

Miss Maude Dooley returned here
on Friday from visit OF six weeks
duration with relatives and friends
In Texas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jack of Victor
have gone to Canon City where they
will spend the spring and summer
months.-Crippls Creek Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Williams of
Orchard avenue. East Canon. have
gone to Illinois to attend the funeral
Of Mrs, willlamson's father. DR.. Bran
comb.
4. L. Mahurin left today for Canon
City, where he will reside permanent
ly. Mr.. Mahurin owns a ranch near
the city. and he will give his attention
to the operation OF It In the future.
Victor Record.
The 5000 worth OF bonds offered
for sale by school district No. 15 of
Coal Creek. have been sold to W. A.
Williamson and Harry John OF Rock
vale. The bonds fall due In flfteen
years and the money derived from the
sale OF them will b used at once In
taking up the outstanding warrants
against the district
The funeral Of IL late Jamss w.
Fellows. who dieA Of pasamoAia SAt-
urday niorninx. was held at he hoAe
Of Ais parsata. ~ New York avsaus
today. Rev. ]. I. TAoaAs coAdneefas
he ssrties. TAe r6aalns were tallsa
y Htllsias in ~ Vet l1plntn1n vAl-
Nv tAis afternssa usgs - nAsf-
|nsaG M y ~ - loss = -
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE AN.
NOUNCRS SUMNER RATES

Summer rates to all points In Colo
RADIO. New Mexico and Utah have been
announced by the Denver 4 Rio
0rande Railroad company. Tickets
will be sold at all points beginning
June 1. and will have q time limit Of
60 days. The dates Of sale viii b -
follows: June ., .. 1s, 33. 20. -. -:
July Z. 8. 10. II. IA. n. IS; August
4. II. Is, IS: September I. 8. IL.
q, 70; October and Is.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-16
MARBLE CAVE MUCH LARGER
TEAM CENTRALLY BRLKvKD

During recent prospecting trip
among the mountains north OF this
city WlnlaA r. 0cota made some az
ploFattoas IN he Vicinity Of Marble
cave, sc0e Aetesa or sigAtssa nilss
froa town. A. - rssale a ~ re-
saareAaa - ~ iloeAlltu ". 0ookt y
esaAAsnk tAat l1axens eASs = 0nsA
iasuf enSsEA - = Donlnrlv -