davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27

Nstjce Of Sale Of Foreclosure q He.
chanic's Lies.
State Of Colorado.
)ss
County OF Fremont)
In the County Court
Lorentz RitEman. plaintiff.
VS..
The Second Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Canon City. and Oscar
Walton. Mrs. NJ. 8. Williams. Rich
ard A. Anderson, David Marsh and
Robert Hoard. az Trustees OF the
Second NJ e. Church OF Canon City.
Colorado. and L. A. Jones, defend
ants.
To the above named defendants and
all others who may be interested:
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF the authority vested In me by
the decree OF the court In the above
entitled action made and entered on
the 9th day OF February. 1909. will.
on Saturday. the 22nd day of May.
1909. commencing at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of that day. offer for sale.
and sell at public auction. at the front
door OF the court huse. in Canon City.
Colorado, to the highest bidder and
for the highest and best price the
same will bring In cash. all the fol-
tOWlnE QttCTlUtu Etat Aht
property. situate In the county of Ere
mont and state OF Colorado. to-wit:
fi>ots numbered fifteen t15l and six
teen t16l in block numbered one "a
In Palmer-Greenwood q Mellen's ad-
dition to Canon City. Colorado. ac-
cording 10 the recorded plat thereof.
subject however. TO q mortgage en-
cumbrance thereon In the sum Of
eight hundred dollars &ts0o.ooD with
accrued interest The purpose OF said
sale is TO comply with the require
ments of said decree which was en-
tered In an action for the foreclosure
of n certain mechanics lien In favor
OF the plaintiff and recorded In the
Fremont county clerks ONCE In book
l4s at page 10 and particularly to
realize from said sale the sum Of
@sls.67 being the amount OF the judg-
ment in said action besides 927.72
costs OF suit as taxed and the costs
and expenses OF this sale. Said sale
will be made by me under the author
ity and by virtue of the power In mo
vested by said decree as particularly
appears by a certified COPY thereof In
JOSEPH EssER.
Sheriff OF Fremont County.
First pub. April 20. 1909.
Last pub. May 20. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the sale
announced and described in the fore
going notice has been Postponed to
June 11th. 1903. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. same place.
May 22nd, 1909.
JOSEPH EssER.
Sheriff.
First pub. May "a, 1909.
Last pun. June 10. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27
sehe.l orders CaIIsa.

Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered school orders is-
sued by the several districts Of FREE
mont county, Colorado. drawn upon
the general fund. will be paid on pre-
sentation to the county treasurer, at
his office in Canon City, Colorado. at
any time during business hours be-
tween the date Of this notice and
June 16, 1909.
And further notice is hereby given
that all school orders called by this
notice not 90 presented shall cease to
draw interest on and after June 16.
1909
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27

nSNAto Vi W. ~. ~ tu8AAs uC<Oo8N0'
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
W. d. Twinam. deceased. late OF the
county OF Fremont, In the state OF
Colorado. hereby gives notice that be
will appear before the county court OF
said Fremont county. at the court
house in Canon City. In said county.
on Wednesday the 9th day OF June. A.
d. 1909. at the hour OF 10 o'clock q. m.
Of said day. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same sd-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO mako imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. this
1st day OF May, A. D. 1909.
JENNIE NJ. TWINAM,
Administrator Of the estate OF W. D.
Twinam. deceased
d. W. ROSS, Attorney.
First pub. May 8. 1909.
Last pub. May ~, 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27
Execatss's Sale.

In accordance with the provisions
Of q Judgment and decree OF the coun-
ty court OF the county Of Fremont, In
the state Of Colorado. In the matter Of
the estate OF Thomas J. Tong. decsas-
I'd. made and entered Of record ON
March 10th, A. d. 1908. and In further
accordance with the further order Of
said court made ON May 6th. A. d.
1909. the undersigned. executor OF the
Last Will and Testament OF said
Thomas J. Tong. deceased. hereby
gives notice that On Saturday. the afth
day OF June. A. D. 1909. 1t the hour Of
ten o'clock In the forenoon of said
day. or a. soon thereafter ~ shall be
practicable, At The once Of Waldo.
mont county. Colorado, the said ex-
ecutor. will sell at private sale. The
eollowing real estats, formerlv Of aid
TAc9ae ,. Teeg. escsased. to-wit: 0e
sast half q ths aostAvset euastss =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27

Witness my hand and seal this 27t
day OF May, A. d. 1909.
tSean T. b. MOORE,
County Treasurer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27

II mutton chops simmer in Just q
little water on the back Of the stove
before broilsd or frisd. the flavor will
be quite like lamb ehops.
=
Neraly svsryoas has feeling that
spneAow As AAs ~ rohesd Il hap
paneae
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-27

Witness my hand and official seal
this 21th day of May, A d. 1909.
tSeaD T. B. MOORE,
County Treasurer.
[. D. DAWSON. Deputy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

known 10 the diplomatic agents OF the
United States abroad or falling this,
a card left on the minister or ambas-
sador at the legation or embassy IS
always promply acknowledged and the
caller is received on a friendly footing
II he is entitled 10 be- as soon as he
makes himself and his mission known
.. Question: Is it good form for a young girl 70
90 canoeing with young man on the Potomac OF
should she take chsperUn' GENE.
Answer: There is hardly room
enough in a canoe for a chaperOn.
especially If she is Of generous pro-
portions as most chsperOns are, and
the many little boats shooting up and
down the river are sufficient quaran-
tee Of safety. I might quote here re-
mark I heard a fond mamma make the
other evening apropOs Of this very
subject: I don't mind my girls going
canoeing" she said. for you see the
man is always so busy keeping the
canoe straight" Just what she meant
leave you TO imagine.
G. Question: Some ors told ne the Other day
that The House that Jack Built" came from some
old Hebrew parable. Do you know anything about
IT? JACK
Answer: You probably refer to the
Hebrew parable OF The Two Zuzim- ="
The House that Jack Built" did not
come from this. but Il is a similar glOm-
GRAFTON. 1t reads:
This Is the Yavah who vanqulshed
Death which killed
The butcher which slew
The oN which drank
The water which Quenched
The FIRE which burnt
The stick which beat
The dog which worried
The cat which killed
The kid which NY father bought Cor two Euzirn.
:. Question: have little fox terrier VIC misses
ne veTy sadly when I So out % dine pass the
evening. he does not like nay maid. 80 ] dislike
extremely 70 leave him in her care. Do you think
ny friends would resent IL II took my dear little
F1irt with me 70 dinneri FLIRTs MISTRESS
Answer: I think If Flirt cannot
do without you for an evening now and
then you had better stay at home and
take care OF him. I certainly would
lot foist him on my friends.
s Question: AT what part of the dinner do you
serve alligator pears and Just how do you serve
themt W E. b.
Answer: Alligator pears. as have
previously explained in this column.
are served as salad. The usual way
is 20 cut them In half, remove the large
stone, and I'll IN the hole with French
dressing. Some hostesses serve them
as a first course, but they are a little
too hearty for this.
g Question; Must I ask PERMISSION before taking
friend who is visiting ne 20 a house where ] an
q habitue? SOPHOMORE.
Answer: Il is always well 20 ask
permission 10 introduce q friend no
matter on what terms OF intimacy you
are at the house where you wish 10
take him.
other questions that have been re-
ceived this week will be answered IN
next Sundays edition
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Over-produetfon OF Ficrfon.

Neals Is 20 v-hisA Ps-1vzl Poia-d's Their
Day II Court fzt volume q cIi-i1En eIpoundIng
The view tat the p-ese1t plisht Of Ansazn ho-
-ion IS due % ezUbe-znce q femlniE- ard ueagl-
cCErron senss in C-ltics-Aun-oss BierCe-
The two reasons spoken OF by Mr-
Bierce as connected with the criticisms
Of Mr. Pollard are proper ones. but there
are others. two Of which are probably
known 10 8Ir- Bierce and which surely
come within the cognizance OF Mr.. Pol
lard
One Of these is the palpa5le fact thai
a majority OF the would-be story-tellers
OF to-day really have no story 10 tel. and
the point applies both 70 the inordinate
output Of pretentious novels and 20 the
mass Of short stories which are
being unloaded upon an unresisting
public. A single episode however dra-
matte. or a series of detached happen
ings, however interesting 70 individual
detail, is not sufficient material for
story OF any calber. OF course there
must be- perhaps. a great central event.
but there must De something 70 lead
consequently either 20 or from e. The
mere incident Of finding the treasure did
not make The Gold Bug" nor was the
looping of OF Sidney Cartons head the
vital essence Of a Tale OF Two Cities-"
Another one is the introduction Of 50
much trivial and superduous converse
rion. especially noticeable IN the so-calied
novels OF society. very often 20 sach an
extent that II creates even in the mind OF
the laymen an impression Of space-kin-
ing. A novel that has 70 depend for
length or commonplace talk had better
be condensed into q short story, and q
short story which cones within the same
category had best not be printed The
rule that conversation must relate d.
rectly and logically 20 the telling OF the
story. and the inehiCiCnCy OF talk ss
creator OF atmosphere are TOO well recog-
nized 20 require further dilation-
The crux OF the matter seems really
10 lie in TOO much publishing. n the ex-
tract al the head OF this article much OF
the onus seems 70 be laid on The critics.
but u seems that the publishers might
shield them a little by more 6iscrimina-
tion as % their OUTPUT. II would az least
lessen the opportunities OF the space
flIers and jokers who purvey their wares
under the E1ise OF criticism.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
ANSWERS TO SOCIAL QUESTIONS

!. Question: Do you think It Is proper FOX a girl
70 wear a midshipmaus Jumper with his name
printed IN great letters across the front when he s
no relation 10 her. not even an old friend:
SIXTEEN.
Answer: No, II is extremely i'm
proper 1t would be impossible for a
girl of really fine feeling and refined
breeding to appear in a blouse that is
labeled as having belonged 70 a man
who has no especial claim on her.
Such a course indicates a degree Of
intimacy that has no right 10 exist
save between brother and sister. II
a midshipman wishes 10 give some girl
friend a navy jumper IT is easy enough
TO secure fresh ones from the stores
without the owners name stenciled on
them.
2. Question: Can you tel me II there is general
bathing at Bar Harbor as at Cape May. Atlantic
City. and NaTaeansett Pier2 have never visited
there. and as I going this summer ] want 70
provide myself with proper bathing costumes If this
sport is indulged in. DIXIE.
Answer: The water is so cold at
Bar Harbor that very few people
bathe, and one sees only small parties
here and there along the beach on
warm days. Hot salt water baths are,
however to be had in nearly all Of
the new hotels, and many OF the cot
tagers have had salt water introduced
into their houses
5 Question: Ny employsr-I work in shop
asked ne 20 60 out 10 one Of the summer places
near Washington the other day and stay TO dinner.
do not know him very well. and this is the arst
time he has ever invited me 20 60 anywhere. I
asked him II his wife going and he looked
veTy surprised and said. mo" that his wife was
away for the summer. ! refused. saying ! did not
feel veTy well and did not think I had better 90.
He urged me little and seemed very angry that
would not 60 with him Since then be has hardly
spoken 70 ne and sometimes be looks 50 ugly | am
affaid may lcse my place. Do you think should
have gone with him? I am from a New EnqlAnd
village and not used 70 chaperons but ! did not feel
IL was compliment 20 me FOX Nr. % look 50
surprised when asked him II his wife was gong;
but cannot afford 70 lose ny place. for send half
q ny salary home 10 4 sick sister.
PERPLExED
Answer: No matter what comes of
it you did perfectly right>>to refuse,
and in the end your employer will
have more respect for you thaE II you
had taken another course.
{. Question; an going abroad for year and
an anxious 70 meet the ministers and ambassadors
o. the various eaVitals propose visiting. How can
manage ST. sCTENTIFIC.
Answer: The best plan would be to
carry with you letters OF introduction
from people OF influence who are
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MRS. WARD AND ROOSEVELT.
English Novelist Gives a Pen Pie
ture of Former President


ture of Former President
In her novel, Marriage a la Mode"
Just published. Mrs Humpbry Ward
takes her characters TO one OF the big
evening receptions at the White House.
At a quiet pause in the story. Just before
a violent episode. she fingers moment
70 describe the reception:
Washington, at this time OF the
worlds history, was the scene Of one OF
those episodes-those brisker moments
in the human comedy-which every now
and then revive among US an almost
forgotten belief IN personality, an almost
forgotten respect for the mysteries be-
hind t. The guests streaming through
the White House dehled past man who,
in the level and docketed world, ap-
peared 70 his generation as the reincar-
nation Of forces primitive, Overmaster-
Ing and heroic. An honest Cdysseus!-
toll worn and storm beaten. yet still with
the spirit and strength. the many devices
OF a boy; capable, like his prototype, In
one short day Of crushing hts enemies,
upholding HIS friends, purifying his
house; and then, with the heat % right
eous battle still upon him. with its gore.
so TO speak. still upon his hands. Of
turning his mind. without a pause and
without hypocrisy. 70 things intimate
and soft and pure-rhe domestic sweet
ress Of Penelope. the young promise of
Telemachus The President stood.
rugged figure. among the cosmopolitan
crowd. breasting the modern world, Ike
some ocean headland. yet not truly OF IL:
one Of the great fighters and workers Of
mankind. with a laugh thar peaied above
the noise, blue eyes that seemed 70 pur-
sue some converse Of their own. and a
hand that grasped and chee-ed, where
other hands withdrew and repelled. This
one mans will had now for some years
made the pivot on which vast issues
turned-issues Of peace and war, OF pol
icy embracing the civilized world. and
here. one saw him IN drawing-rooms,
discussing Alaric's campaigns with an
Oxford professor. or chatting with
young mother about her children"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Possibly.

Frum the Chizgo Evening Post
My darlings." said Abdul Hamid 20 his
sixty wives. I grieve 70 inform you that
il viii be impossible for you 10 get any
new dresses and hats this spring. 1 have
just been deposed.
You mean thing" exclaimed the
wives. I'VE believe you have just get
yourself depOsed 20 have good excuse
for not buying anything for Us"
But Abdul was already on his way 20
the telegraph Office 20 offer his services
10 the yellow newspapers and the vaude-
VILE magnates.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
SATISFIED.

(soaret read at the funeral Of Rev. Dr.
n. Ross Fisaburnl
he Is not dead Such souls eaa never die
He breathes already q divinsC air.
And those eternal visions. vast and fair.
Already stretch before hts wondering eye.
he is not gonsi HIS presence stll is aigh.
Ara lives within cur heart With holisst
PRAYER.
And gseetsns all our lives Ike incense
rars
That Goats in fragrance to the throne On
high.
May We rot mourn-ws thar have loysi
him 80!
His hopes were ours. his triumphs were
our pride.
And how re goaed in his strong hearts
blood!
Yea. mourn. bot Enow that God has loved
htm- too.
No les than We. Ard be IS satisfied
Before ths vision ot the face Of God
OLIVER HUCKEI-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following books submitted for re-
view are hereby acknowledged and re-
views VIII appear in a subsequent edition.
TEMPERED STEEL. By Herbert s
Mallory. New York: r. F. Fenno. & Co. +.
Washington. Woodward & Lothrop-
THE WHITE NICE. by Richard Hard
Ing Davis. New York: Charles Scrihners'
Sons; Washington, BrentanO's
RED HORSE HILL. BY sidney Mccall.
author OF Truth Dexter" &C. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
THE KINGDOM OF THE EARTH. by
Anthony Partridge. Illustrated by 4. B.
WenZel- Boston, Little. Brown & Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LITERARY NOTES.

The biography OF Swinburne. which IL
was hoped thar George Meredith might
write, would probably IN any event have
been executed by Theodore Watts-Dun-
ton. ard yet only Meredith's own death
could have removed this hope from the
hearts OF the admirers OF both poets
What Meredith did say OF swinburne IN
his letter 10 the London Times after the
latter's death becomes the greater treas
ure now that both men have gone. Al
extract from the letter follows, IN which
the admiration Of the one who has been
called an unmusical poet. for the other.
who has been condemned for excessive
melody. is combined with keen under
standing Of the English point OF view
that refused 10 Swinburne any high de-
gree OF homage. Tomorrow" wrote
Meredith death wiz take 10 her bosom
the most spontaneous singer OF all her
English children Had Italy been native
20 him he would have borne the renown
OF e poet fred on the instant 10 deliver
himself orally. And had he been Italian.
the glow Of a peoples alteration would
have clad him during life"
The demand for Anthony Hopes fam
Gus Prisoner OF Zenda.~ which Ness-s.
Henry Holt and Company first issued If
teen years ago. continues so good that
in spite OF there having IN the interval
been a number OF large cheap editions.
they are now called upon Tor a fifty
ninth printing Of their regular edition IL
lustrated By Charles Dana Gibson This
book has been the father Of a swarm Of
others along the same lines. few OF
which however, seem 10 have anywhere
near reached the high Level OF the origi-
nal
Beginning with its June issue. the
Worlds Work contains g department de-
voted exclusively 10 health matters.
Everything that tends 70 endargec or
preserve individual. commercial. and na-
tional health VIII be brought under dis
cussion- Important phases Of the health
problem viii be treated by such authori-
ties on sanitation and hygiene as Prof.
Irving Fisher, Of Yale. and Prof VII
liam T. Sedgwick. OF the Massachusetts
institute Of Technology. The present
state Of the health movement win be
described IN a series Of articles by Mr-
Edwin Bjorkman, who has editorial
charge OF the department The co-opera-
LlOR OF LNE CoaAiAiAhAFr % NiAE lAt---A@t 7@ ~--
national health has been promised. and
Cctlve support viii be gwen TO that Or
ganization's campaign on behalf OF a ne-
tlonai health bureau
The death Of George Meredith Is taken
by Emily James Putnam@as the occasion
Tor the publication in Putnam's Cor July
OF a critical study OF his prose and verse
This is not a hasty criticism, but very
carefully prepared essay. written while
the author was still alive, by one OF the
most ardent yet discriminating OF hts
admirers
The writings OF the late Edward Everett
Hale. who died al his home In Boston
June 70. aged eighty-seven, must be in
lcluded among the classics of the English
language, and classed among the very
best productions OF American literature
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Al Seams AuoHed

Al Al0Wed
The little senDinOess dress cO
hanebEode with merceed hvegored
10 Of
senipncess G&D made
the a
is In A
yards
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Gnnrnnfeed.

Froa the Chilgo News
Farmer-Buh. I've got ez much help "a
7 need na0w, II I gave you a job II I'D
be takin' work from my other help.
Youthful Applicant-Aw. that's al right,
Mr.. Green Pan guaranty that 7 Wcn't
Do enough work 70 hurt nobody.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

NOTE-The Arbiter will be glad 10
answer any question Of a social na-
ture that may be submitted. Such
question should be addressed 20 The
Arbiter, care The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The writings OF the late Edward Everett
Hale. who died al his home In Boston
June 70. aged elghty-seven, must be in
cluded among the classics of the English
language. and classed among the very
best productions OF American literature
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Dr. Hale's contributions 10 our literature
nave Deeh Foiuninous, and IN some cases
conspicuous He has been. as evervhosv
knows. man of great an6 varies scriv-
ity, within and without literature No
American author has held a warmer place
IN the hearts Of his countrymen. He had
the affections OF all classes and coadl-
tons Of readers His writings expressed
the best and noblest % that Ereat and
pure New England character which has
stamped itself deepest on the life OF this
republic
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Some books last for a whole season
while Others are destined 10 become in
spirations for years OF the latter class
Is The Wood Carver OF 'Lyupus, SAYS
the Boston Traveller OF Mary z. Waller's
appealing New England story. now a lis
twenty-third edition
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Lottie Blair Parker. author OF the plavs.
Way Down East. and Under Southern
Skies" has turned her hand 70 fiction.
Henry Holt & Co. VIII issue her novel
entitled "Homespun." before the end of
the month. II IS a humorous story ot
New England village life showing t5a
same sort Of characters and plot deveI-
opment that gave the authors plays such
wide appeal
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

/. Question: Do you think It Is proper for girl
70 wear a midshipmans Jumper With his name
printed IN great letters across the front when he IL
no relation 10 her, not even old friend?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-05
STATE HAS WORK FOR
WOMEN IN HOSPITALS
Clubs Are Asked to Send i'm Names
of Applicants for Vacant
Places.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. women s
clubs of Illinois have been appealed to
by the state civil service commission
for assistance in procuring women at
PENDANTS and servants at state chart
table institutions. Four large eligible
lists of women have been exhausted
since the first of the year by the COM
mission in making its appointments in
the II charitable institutions.
Secretary Joseph c. Mason of the
commission has sent letters to the
women's clubs asking each club 20
send two women in each class, attend
ants and servants, which. it is est
mated, will enable the commission 10
supply the demand for the coming
year. Attention is called to the pay
of SIS to $40 monthly which women
attendants may command in addition
to maintenance and training as nurses
The minimum age for both classes is
IS years.
Besides the call for women attend
ants and servants the commission has
asked for limited number of women
TO act as assistant patrons in the
state training school for girls at Ge-
neva. Unmarried women or widows
are preferred.