davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

tanning the names OF all those taking
part in the entertainment; a fancy
drill and the presentation of a pleas
ing little play entitled, "The Old
Maids Club"
There were seventeen past Noble
Grands' present.
The ladies taking part in the play
were dressed in the most ludicrous
manner possible and evoked general
applause by the manner in which they
portrayed the characters assigned
them. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the entertainment.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

force there would be no doubt Of
Its completion in season for an In
dependence day celebration. The
highway now in course Of construc-
ton to the top of the grand canon
and on to Pardale will be when fin
'ished, be one of the most notable
achievements of the kind in Color
ado and its opening to public use
should be signalized by some such
program as the association has in
contemplation.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
MOST OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS HAVE CLOSED
FOR THE SUMMER
Prom Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Most Of the public schools Of Fre-
mont county have closed their years
work and been dismissed for the
summer vacation. All of the schools
In the western part Of the county
closed yesterday and these at Cyan
ide; near Florence, Portland; Pen
rose, Brookside, Fruitmere; Chandler,
Williamsburg; Rockvale and Coal
Creek will follow suit on the goth.
The commencement exercises Of the
Canon City and Florence schools will
not take place until the 9th.
Yours is the only hobby that is not
foolish
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
ASKS FOR A
WRIT OF IN
JUNCTION

From Saturdays Daily.
The attention fthe district court
Is being taken up today with the
case Of the n gh Line Rsse.voir aad
Irrigation company versus stephen
Vaughn of Wetmore. in which appli-
cation is made for an INJUNCTION to
strain ng the defendants from inter
fering with the company in raising
the height of the impounding dam of
its reservoir system on Hardscramble
creek. The reservoir is located on
the property of the defendants and
they have recently threatened TO
prevent by physical force an attempt
on the part Of the company or its
agents to increase its capacity by
adding to the height of the dam.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

An old-fashioned mothers idea OF
neglecting duty is to hire a nurse to
take care fthe children.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

Foley Kidirey Pills are antlseptic.
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective Of all urinary irregulari-
ties. Refuse substitutes. For sale by
Mitchell G Egbers.
See the trick mule with Hickey's
comedy circus here May Z.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

The man who has day dreams, new
er amounts to much.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

It may be true that every man has
his price. but II is equally true that
a lot OF them aren't worth It.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

Try a Want Ad in The Record
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES

Foley'B Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments OF
the throat. chest and lungs. For In
fants and children II is best and saf-
est as II contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foicy's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by Mitchell & Egbers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-14

Owing the unavorabe Fall Season brought about by the
November and December and having purchased heavily Fal
al of Spring purchases will sell at ABSOLUTELY COST
and continuing 80 days Our stock consists of full and comp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
BALLINGER
COMMITTEE MEETS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. -
When the Ballinger-Pinchot congress
sional investigating committee re-
sumed its session here to-day, five de-
clared anti-Ballinger men we're con-
fronted by only four whose failure to
declare themselves leaves them
classed as Ballinger adherents.
In the face of the declaration made
late yesterday by Representative Dem
by and the convert threats Of other
pro-Ballinger members, the repetition
was quite possible of he tactics OF
Wednesday, when Senator Sutherland
Of Utah, and Representative Mccall
of MASSACHUSETTS, walked out Of the
committee room, leaving less than a
quorum. IL was also upon the cards
that anti-Ballinger majority might
again disregard technicalities, as II
did Wednesday. rush through the al
ready praaared anti-Ballinger report
and then q home, leaving the re-
naming seven members to frame g
majority report, when and where they
pleased.
AT 10 a. m, the hour set for meet
ing to-day. Senator Sutherland, Rep
resentative Mccall and DENLY haC
not appeared and the assumption wa:
that these three we're holding alooi
to prevent a quorum.
Sutherland had left the hotel wher,
the committee met and Mccall anC
DENLY could not be found. The boil
was positive. Meanwhile the anti
Ballinger five went into session will
Nelson, chairman, present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
MANY SEEK l;ii:'i THEE, =
PIANO BARGAINS
Demand Unabated for $3.50
Instruments for $257.5O
at RObeIen'S

Interest is undated IN the Robe
len Anniversary Piano Sale, and the
demand for the beautiful pianos at
such attractive terms has not dimin-
ished, If anybody desires one Of
these $3.50 pianos for s257.5O on terms
of IS down and s125 a week he or she
should not delay, as indications are
that the entire trainload Of two hum
bred pianos Will be disposed Of soon.
The Robelen Company has been UNI
able to get larger allotment than
two hundred pianos. which makes
the delay by any prospective purchas-
er dangerous.
The Robelen Company by a re-
marhable business stroke bought the
two hundred pianos to offer durinl
the celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of that house In the business
They are pianos that sell retail eve
rywhere for $3.50 and have been sol
by the Robelen Company right alOn
at that figure
Under the contract for a trainloa
of the pianos, however. the Robele
Company is enabled to sell them fC
$257.50, and, not only that, the pui
chaser can pay So down and s1.25
week until the piano is paid for
rebate of fifteen cents is made {
each weeks installment paid in az
vance of the time Il Is due.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT
and HEARST
Politicians Speculate on Prob
Z abilities Of an Alliance
Between the Two
COLONEL MAY MEET
BOSS cox IN CINCINNATI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI Sept. 9.--The position
of William r. Hearst in the New York
political fight and i'm the national po-
litical situation is one of the things on
the mind of Colonel Roosevelt today
that he viii not talk about.
The Colonel recognizes that Hearst
I'm New York is political factor that
must be reckoned with and he is now
endeavoring to ascertain just where
the father of the independence League
stands. Astute politicians are figuring
on the possibility OF an alliance be-
tween the Roosevelt forces in New
York and the Hearst cohorts. They
say Hearst will be In the State cam
paign to beat Mayor Gaynor OF New
York II he runs on the Democratic
ticket for governor. Without a
Roosevelt-Hearst alliance they expect
a four cornered fight between Roose-
welt, Hearst, the old line Republicans
and the Democrats. The outcome of
such a wild campaign, they say, would
be hard to forecast. But politicians
generally say that If Roosevelt and
Hearst were to combine on a Roosevelt
ticket In the State they would stand
EODu tndilNt VI A'AN1NAhb hSNA NAN
organizations.
Colonel Roosevelt, however, will not
commit himself on this proposition
No steps towards Hearst-RooseYelt
alliance have been taken, and old line
politicians say that the contributing
editor and Hearst would hardly mix
we'll Meanwhile the Colonel is say
ing he will gladly accept all sincere
aid I'm the New York campaign for
clean politics. Just how much that
may mean is what the politicians
would like to know.
Colonel Resting.
Colonel Roosevelt took a day Of
comparative rest in Cincinnati today
after his busy time stirring up the
political situation in Illinois
AS the guest OF his son-in-law
Nick Longworth and daughter Alice,
the Colonel spent the day more in
formally than any since the beginning
of his trip. The Colonel left his spe-
cial train at the Terrence Roadsted
and went to the Longworth home on
Grandin road. whehe he spent the
morning quietly. AT II o'clock he
was taken to the Ohio Valley EXPOSE
ton and shown about the grounds.
Auncnedn AT the EXPOSITION bIouuuS.
and a speech at Cincinnati's big mu-
sic hall completed the formal pro-
gram for the day.
May Meet Boss Cox.
Late this afternoon the Colonel
will hold an informal reception at the
Longworth home. There, the first
political feature of his visit to Gin
cinnau will make its appearance.
IBIS" George b. Cox, Garry Herr
mann and "Rud" Hynica, the political
] triumyirate that runs things In Gin
cinnau have been invited There is
much interest In just. how. Roosevelt
and the Cincinnati politicians viii gel
together.
The big crowds that have greeted
Roosevelt throughout his trip were n
evidence again today. Before day.
break at little towns along his route
10 Cincinnati they We're cheering The
train as IL passed. At Hamilton a
7.30, five thousand people were on
cheering and the Colonel talked Z,
them for a few minutes about civil,
cleanliness, corruption and the duties
OF an American citizen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

CsSvd lsIIH moIa penunuoOl
mates.
The only real contention of the
evening appeared to be over district
delegates, the men who nominate a
legislator and State Senator. Thomas
p. Davis, of st. Jones, who had been
mentioned for representative, appear
ed and declined and this left the dis
trict temporarily at sea for candi-
date on whom all could agree. The
matter was then left with a dele
cation strong enough to cope with
the situation, and it took paper bal
lot to select the winners.
Benjamin H. Moore, Sr., DIR. e. F.
ODay and Robert II. Sipple were
finally chosen as the arbiters of the
question as to who in the district
could make the run strong enough to
secure those extra six votes over and
above the Republican candidate. For
alternates on this proposition, to the
district convention, Harry Mayer,
Charles H. Shockley and Robert Z.
Lewis we're chosen.
This district is the home of Henry
Ridgely, one of the candidates for
Congress, also of County Chairman
John B. Hutton, and of A. NJ. DAILY,
who is looking after the dry" inter-
ests in the selection of legislators.
All except Mr.. Ridgely were present.
William Salisbury, another of the
Kent leaders mentioned for Congress
sional honors, was represented at the
meeting by a large circle of friends.
| Nothing, however, was said concern
ing State candidates and the matter
was left open to the judgment OF the
delegates.
The delegates unanimotsly selected
to be voted for at the primaries by
this meeting, at which Former Sena-
tor Robert H. Lewis acted as chair
man and Mark w. Cole. secretary,
were as follows:
State Convention-Delega Joseph
P. Moore, John d. Hawkins, Thomas
p. Davis; alternates. A. NJ. DAILY,
George Raughley, William Z. Ma
loney
County Convention-Henry Wright,
Ernest B. Raughley, James TignoE
Jr.; alternates, Dewitt c. Paradee,
Charles p. Wootton, Howard
Slaughter
District Observation-Disclosures II.
Moor, DR.. Z. f. O'Day, Robert H. Sip
pie; alternates, Harry Mayer. Charles
II. Shockley. Robert e. Lewis.
in this district Benjamin H. Moor
Sr., is candidate for sheriff and DR..
william L. Vaughan, of Leipsic, is a
candidate for coroner. The assessor
chosen is Arthur f. Dawes; inspector
Charles Morris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

CONTINUED From First Page)
be greatly increase; that live wire"
is found In the missionary societies.
Mrs. Kellogg has also been an active
worker in the women's missionary So
cieties, and her efficient help will be
greatly missed.
The following officers we're re-elect-
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Kate
Butler, secretary; Mrs. Kate V. Rue,
treasurer; and Mrs. Z. F. Shilling, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs ELI Mendenhall. district presi-
dent, was chairman at the meeting,
and led the devotional service preced-
ing it, The afternoon was taken up
with reports from the various district
officers. Practically all the auxiliaries
in the district we're represented, and
the members showed much enthusiasm
over the encouraging reports given.
The conference secretary, Mrs. VIII
liam ID. Haddock, paid tribute to the
capable work of the district officials,
and commended their spirit of cooper
alton.
The conference treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
r. Lincoln, asked that each auxiliary
bring in its money before the closing
Of her books on September II.
The district treasurer, Mrs. Kate v
Rue, gave a partial report for the
quarter, of s274.96 from the auxili-
aries. and S465.26 from the young peo-
pies societies. For the year, she re-
ported total receipts of s1,550.40, an
emergency fund OF $69.50 and a fund
for home work of S291.55.
Mrs. Emma F. Shilling, recording
secretary spoke of the study books
for the coming year, one of which is
history of the womens missionary
work in the Methodist church. She
read a letter from Miss NJ. H. Spen-
Ger, the conference missionary in ia
pan. and from Miss Grace Quigg. Mis-:
Spencers letter will be sent to th'
other auxillaries in the state.
Mrs. Kate Butler read the minutes
of the last meeting, held in Mt. Pleas
ant church on June 2. Mrs. M. Il. Alex
ander has been NOpointed as distric
secretary of literature.
Mrs II. H. Campbell, speaking of tn
young peoples work, which she find
In a very 1ourishing state, told 0
visits to Delmar, Seaford, and Blades
Mrs. Blanche Willen. Of Seaford, ha
been made district Secretary Tor Do
YER.
Ten mite-boxes given to Union aux
Hilary was the report Of Mrs. John II
Moon, mite-box secretary Brief re
ports were given by each auxiliar
present.
Several auxiliaries pledged them
selves to contribute the $1.25 aske
by the Philadelphia branch from eac
auxiliary to make up the deficit In tn
/ branch contingent fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
LIFE TOO EASY
FOR WOMEN
DR.. Anna Wells Boomer
Speaks Of Gambling, Extra
vaganCe and Drinking
SHOCKING TO OBSERVE
THE CHANGE IN 8 YEARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-Modern
architecture which designs apart
ments with everything planned to
minimize homework, is the curse Of
modern women, according to DR..
Anna Wells Bloomer, practicing ply
stefan, who insisted to-day that
gambling, extravaganza and drinking
among New York women are due to
the fact that housekeeping is no
longer a task. They have too much
time on their hands, the doctor says,
and what Is true of New York is true
of a good part of the United States.
1T is absolutely shocking" said DIT.
Bloomer to-day, ito observe the
change eight years has made in home
conditions. When a woman ceases
TO love her home she becomes rest
less. Mechanical cleaning apparatus
aud the hundred and one things that
make homework a mere nothing are
creating Incidence to an alarming de-
gree
Things have come to such a pass
that we now have what is known to
the medical profession among women
as the New York stomach. 1t is a
trouble with the digestive apparatus
caused by high living in restaurants
alcoholic stimulation, lack of rest and
improper breakfasts
Drinking In Public.
"The great drinking In public
among women has come, / think, to a
great extent from dining out They
not only get the habit of drinking
with meals, but frequently during the
day in their homes. Where is the
woman who used to sit and embroideI
and make numberless pretty things
for her home and for her children
She is to-day found at the bridge table
and in the cafes. Her daughters are
being brought up to despise do
mesticity.
The extravaganza of the women
has its effect on their husbands.
Wife, tired and cross from her pleas
ures. returns home just in time to
welcome him. Both are nervous and
they quarrel. Then comes a divorce.
The woman who wants children and
wants to care for them is becoming
fewer and fewer. Besides there is
no room in the modern apartment for
children. II is a serious matter and
the permanency of the race is
menaced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09

the campaign this year because of
the fractional differences in both
parties, but already early assured
confidence of the Democrats has given
place to doubt, while the Republic
cans are sincere in their belief that
their present majority will be main
tained?"
Many tables relative to the growth
of the country are given. Concern
ing this, the makers of the textbook
says: 1.-THE history Of the country
for the last so years has been almost
identical with the history of the Re
publican party, and the best textbook
that could be used in political cam
paign for the purpose of giving a
complete record of party legislation
and party administration would be
the Statistical Abstract of the United
States" Again the campaign man
ayers decl>-o that "A Republican
textbook differs from a Democratic
textbook somewhat. as history differs
from romance. A Republican text
book aims to give simply facts and re-
sults-a Democratic textbook is like
a promise to pay without funds in the
bank"
Point To Increase In Population.
In claiming almost everything under
the sun as the result of Republican
administration, the textbook also puts
forth this claim: During the hall
century of Republicanism our popu-
lation has increased threefold." Per-
haps the race suicide utterances oil
Theodore Roosevelt are the basis OF
this claim.
The Republican campaign managers
reiterate their claim that the Demo.
Gratis are irresponsible, and that Il
intrusted with power they would &C.
complish nothing. The last Demo
cratic House OF Representatives wal
In the fifty-third Congress-" they say
with also, a Democratic Senate ant
Democratic President in the White
House. The only act of that Con
gress which viii be recorded In his
tory and remembered by the people
was the so-called Wilson-Gormal
Tariff act, which brought such ruiz
to our industries and such povert.
to our people,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT
BOSTON CLOAK STORE

Extensive alterations are being
Cloak store, No. 424 Market street.
The improvements will add to the
convenience of shopping there, as
they will give more display room and
more light to view the goods. In or
der to give room for the workmen an
alteration sale has been started aud
the stock on hand will be disposed OF
an attractive bargain prices. Reduc-
tons have been made on all goods, as
can be seen by a visit TO the store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
TO RECEIVE NEW
Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS

On next Thursday evening the Y.
M. c. A. will give a reception to the
new officers, General Secretary p. Nj.
Colbert, Physical Director c. IL.
Meissner, Assistant Director f. w.
Helm and Boys Director f. J. Pelican.
All members Of the association and
their friends are invited to meet the
new officers on that evening.
The association board Of directors
will meet on Wednesday evening with
Vice President Charles w. Bush pre-
siding. The work OF the fall and win
ter viii be outlined. The indications
/ are that every branch of the Y. M. G.
/ A. will be busy this winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
DR.. ELLISON YET
IN THE CONTEST

DR.. j. Frank Ellison. of Red Lion
hundred, who is a candidate for State
Senator in the Fifth Senatorial dis
trict, states that he is a candidate
for that Office despite rumors to the
contrary DR.. Ellison says that a
rumor has been circulated to the ef-
feet that he had withdrawn from the
contest and he wants his friends and
the voters of his district to know that
he is in the race to stay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
DEATHS.
John p. Malcom, M. d.
Leila V. NJ. Fleetwood.
Irene d. Sharp.
Jeanette Rothacker.
Albert Wollaston.

q
Leila V. M Fleetwood.
Irene d. Sharp.
Jeanette Rothscker.
Albert Wollaston.
w. Ferris Hardness.
HARKNESs--Near Pleasant Hill, DEL W,
Ferris, son OF Thomas and Laura Harhs
ness, aged Ia years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral services from his parente'
residence near Pleasant HILL on Monday.
September 18th, at 80 o'clock. Interment
in Ebenezer Cemetery. Carriages will meet
trolley due at Stanton 1O.45, Monday Fun
eral without further notice.
W0LLASTON-In Newark, Del. on Septem-
Der 9, 1910, Albert Wollaston, aged 90
Funeral from his late residence. Main
street. on Monday. September I2tht at D.
m. .Interment at White Clay Creek GENE.
terry.
MALCOM-In this city on September 7.
1910. John =. Malcolm NJ ID.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, COZ W.
Ninth street, on Saturday morning. at Q
o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
FLEETWOOD--In this city, on Sept. sth,
1910, Leila V. Mouseley wife Of John II.
Fleetwood, aged % years.
Funeral from her late residence No. 1916
4. Fourteenth street, on Sunday morning,
September 18th, at 10 o'clock. Relatives
and friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al Chester Bethel
NJ E. Church at IL o'clock. Interment
sHARPEIn this city on September 9TH.
1910. Irene ID. sharp, aged 81 years.
Funeral and interment private Saturday
afternoon, September TO- 1910.
ROTHACKER--In this city, on the sth inst
Jeanette NJ, daughter Of Albert b. and
Jeanette NJ. Rothacker aged thee DAYS
1 \Interment at Rivervew cemetery on the
/ sth inst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
W. ID. Han Withdraws.
September 9th, l9l

CVVIUIWUVI TIIIl IVIV'
To the Voters Of Pencader Hundred.
IL hereby announce that
have this day withdrawn my name
as a candidate at the Republican Nom
ination for Representative of Pencader
Hundred. and request my friends to
vote for Everett c. Johnson to whom
/ pledge my earnest support.
/ take this action solely I'm the in
terest OF harmony and the success of
the Republican party. Yours truly
w. ID. Halls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-09
G. CAME CHICKS s
FOR DELAWARE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page
dictionary descent Probably the
chicken showing family tree on
which roost the shades OF Captain
Caldwell's game-cocks will win out,
which ever way the test is made
Although the fighting qualities OF
the chickens offered are an unknown
quantity, their blueness is an as
sured fact. II is probable that the
public will have chance to view the
mascots Mr.. Davis anticipates add
ing them to the exhibit of battleship
gifts at his store in the Ford Build
ing.
A number of contributions have been
received by Mr.. Davis at the Tenth
and Market streets store, toward the
silver service fund, and the commit
tee is much encouraged. There is still
substantial amount to be made up,
and small contributions are espec-
ialy asked for. The committee de-
sire that more people Of the state
should have this personal share in
the GIT 10 the DattleShlp.
In order to afford the people OF
Delaware ample opportunity to view
the splendid collection of gifts fol-
the Delaware. the silver service
, flags. and portraits of Admiral du
! Pont, Commodore Jones, and Commo
! dOre Macdonough, the Ford Buildin,
store OF Willard f. Davis, where the,
are on display, will be kept open unit
y 10 o'clock every evening of the ex
! hibit The gifts will be shown unit
y Saturday, September II.
II cannot be emphasized too much
that this will be the only opportunit
for everybody to obtain a thoroug
view Of the handsome gifts. No sue
chance for a thorough inspection ca
7 be offered on the battleship durin
I the day Of the presentation, owing {
the limited space, and the number {
spectators.
h No battleship has received as cos
a ly and beautiful gifts as the Delawar
h is receiving from the state for whic
+ she is named, state small In sizl
> but large in patriotism.