davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
GU StH0ID ECONOMICS
DAY OF WOMAn'S CLUB

April 10th was the one day Of tn
year which appealed to every clul
member. 1t was made day of special
interest through an interesting pro
gram.
Mrs. Lewis, chairman of the state
committee on House Economics" en-
thused the audience with a brief
practical paper on the subject, being
in harmony with the latest inventions
for conserving time and energy in the
modern household ,Mesdames Vance
and Plummer's arguments were
along the line of public health
and hygenic surroundings with sug-
gestions regarding the menace to our
community which is sure to be OBJ
waited in degree on Cleanup Day"
urging careful investigation.
Mrs Rays production referred .
the. household economics of a remote
past, how the Jews and Romans linn
tied education of girls to domestic
science and recognized only one duty
home making. Later social duties
were added there-duties of citizen
ship.
In comparison weTnote the advance
ment (when we consider the everyday
demonstration in manuel training and
domestic science} and the alertness
of the. educators to add them to the
curriculum.
OF the 2s1 occupations in which
women are engaged We realize that
the comfort and welfare of the home
is. one of great importance and en-
phasized by the work of this depart
nent@ ssvs .-'- 50 - $50 's.;-s'
Mrs. A E. Wilson who has been in
San Diego, CAL, for SOME time, In re
sponse to a request to, represent our
club at the Federation OF Women $
clubs. in San Francisco in June, in re-
ply favored us with a most interest
ing aud encouraging letter. All regret
the absence of this most wbrthy mem
ber.
The musical program was most
pleasing when Mrs. Bethel Jr. gave
some of her selections in her usual
winning manner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25

VIM. L. Cook. proprietor the Bee
Hive Drug store, Neihart, Mont. says
the Belt Canon running from Belt to
Neihart is the most picturesque spot
in all montana. He writes: 81 recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to all my customers and am
never disappointed 1t gives the best
results for coughs and colds of any
thing ! sell"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25

The Courier has not only kept COM
plete files OF its publications. but In
its Office are to be found files Of all
the papers ever published in the coun-
ty, in addition to files of some other
early publications, among which It
might interest the Canon City Record
to know that we have a file Of the
Canon Times OF 1860. =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25

NJ D. Boardman. 57s W. Main
street. Helena. Mont. gives an inter
esting account of his improved health
through the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. After giving detailed account
of his case, he says, II am almost 70
years old and have spent hundreds OF
dollars for medicines. but find that
have received more benefit. from Foley
Kidney Pills. than from all other
medicines. Further particulars sent
on request"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
PLIGHT TR0THS AT ALTAR

Mr.. George P. Schneider of West
cliffe, Colo, and Miss Ada Holzfastsr
of this city, were united in marriage
Tuesday morning. April 16, at eight
O'Clock at st. Michael's church. Rev.
Father Lockschmidt officiating. The
bride wore pretty gown of white en-
broidered voile and carried white
prayer book. The groom wore the con-
ventionaI. black. Miss Anna Holzfast-
er, sister OF the bride, was brides
maid and was also attired in white,
while Mr.. ]. E. Holzfaster, brother Of
the bride. attended as best man. =
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the beautiful home of the
brides parents, where a tempting
wedding breakfast was served. The
tables were prettily decorated, the
color scheme being carried out in
white and green. Easter lilies. carna-
tions and ferns being used for. the
center piece. Only relatives of the
two families being present.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Holzfaster and came with
her parents about four years ago
from Carson, Iowa, and since made
her home in this vicinity. She is a
charming young lady and her many.
friends regret her departure from
among them. Mr.. Schneider is SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schneider of
westcliffe. Colorado. and is a prom,-
nent young man Of many good quail
ties. He is at present in the meat
market business with his brother. Joe.
at that place.
During the evening about forty
friends OF the young couple gathered
at the Holzfaster home to extend their
many good wishes for lopg and
happy life. A good time was enjoyed
by all present The evening was
pleasantly spent in social conversa-
tion with music and singing. At ten
O'Clock dainty refreshments were
served and at late hour the guests
departed delighted with the good time
they had enjoyed.
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and useful
presents from friends and neighbors.
which they greatly appreciate.
One feature Of the evening was the
presence of three brides and bride
grooms, ali of whom were married
within the last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider left Thurs
day for their future home at West
clire.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
REX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

Relieves gas In stomach. distress at
ter eating. stomach nervousness, dIz-
illness, headache, heartburn, heart
palpitation and other ailments caus-
cd by faulty digestion. Price 25c. Pre-
pared by United Drug Company. Bos-
ton. Mass. Sold in Canon City only by
Palace Drug Store. Mitchell 4 Egg
aers. Props. so1 Main 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like Candy and is Eaten Like
Candy.

In our experience In the handling OF
drugs and medicines. we believe we
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfac-
tion to our customers as do Rexall Or
derlics. This Remedy Is not like any
other laxative or cathartic. 1t con-
tains all the good features OF other
laxatives. but none of their faults.
Our own faith in Rexall orderlies Is
so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that II they do not thoroughly
satisfy you. you only need TO tell US
and we will hand back 10 you every
penny you paid us for them. There
fore, in trying them upon our recon-
mendation you take no risk what
ever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and arc
eaten like candy. They do not gripc.
cause nausea. excessive looseness. or
any other annoyance. They act SO cas-
lily that they may be taken at any time
day or night. They are particularly
good for children, aged. or delicate
persons. They are put up in conven-
tent tablets in three sizes OF pack
ages. Prices. 1Oc. 25c and soc.
Remember. Rexail Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Palace Drug Store. Mitchell & Egbers,
Props. sol Main street. Canon City.
Colo.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Death OF Mr.. GribbIe.

The death of. Mr.. Walker Gribble
which occurred in st. Louis last
Sunday, was received the same day
The news was a great shock and
grief to his family, who were re-
Gently called to mourn the death ,of
Mr.. James r. Gribble, the head of
the family and father of Mr.. Walker
Gribble. The remains arrived over
the Cotton Belt Wednesday.
Deepest sympathy is felt for the
bereaved family, especially che de-
voted mother, whose sorrows have
been many. May our heaveilIy
Father comfort them.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
A Welcome Visitor.

Miss Caroline Newman dropped in
to see her friends for few days
last week, which gave them great
pleasure. Miss Newman came from
st. Louis, where she had been play
ing in the Pomander Walk Com
pany, to enjoy holiday visit to her
father, Mr.. A. J. Newman, and to her
many friends. # is good to find her
unchanged after several years alb
sence. She looks we'll and happy and
is the same wholesome, genuine
friend, glad to see the old friends,
not waiting for formal calls, but
running in" in her cordial hearty
way just to say 'how dye do for
she had many to see in the brief
visit of a few days Miss Newman
enjoys her work on the stage. 1t
suits her versatile, enthusiastic ma
ture, and she is happy in doing it.
May she have all the success she so
we'll deserves.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Coming MOme for the HOLIDAYS.

The girls are arriving daily as
well as the boys. Miss Lola Craw-
ford from Park Seminary, Washing
ington, ID. C., Misses Mary and Eliz-
abeth Frost from New York: Misses
Bashie English and Mildred Allen
from st. Louis have come.
Some of the college boys have ar
rived, others are on the way. Charlie
Stringfelow and Joe Hunter are at
home. so is Holmes ThurmOnd. The
l.. S. u. boys will come tonight all
together, a bunch of jolly fellows.
A'Dare Bailey and Scott Wilkinson
have been sick, so they will "alI the
more enjoy being at home D. be
fed on delicacics. TO all the boys
and and girls at home and every
where, merry, merry Christmas.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Beautiful Invitations.

Dainty cards lettered. in green
with sprig of Christmas holly
were sent out by the central kin
dergarten to their Christmas festi-
val. There is no heart however sad
and lone but will respond to the
chiidren's Christmas greeting.
Christmas is coming! How happy
are we
One of its joys is our Christmas
tree; ..-
Laden with gifts for mama and
papa,
Our time for giving. Hurrah, hur-
rah!
Doing and giving, here we are
taught
Makes US strong. Have you ever
-s thought
'Tis this that makes Santa the hap
piest man, t.
For he gives and does just all that
he can"
- X
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Good Fellows.

They are everywhere now AT
Christmas time they always come
indeed they may. be considered "a
''aVant couriers" of Santa Claus.
The Genevieve Orphanage has al
ready had a visit from good fel-
low who had fourteen of the chill
dren to go with him to shoe store
where they all We're fitted with
comfortable shoes. The good fellow
took the name of Charles Blair.
Another good fellow sent cakes
and bread to the children, and still
sent big bushel of apples
These were p Vaky and Arthur
Kersey.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Herbert ID. Weeks of Chica-
go, who has been in this city for the
past two weeks, the guest of Hrs
r. N. Mckellar, and Miss Mckellar,
leaves for her home today. Mrs.
Weeks is a charming cultured wOm-
an and her introduction as Miss Nc
Keliar's friends and guest called
forth numerous beautiful functions
in her honor. Miss McKellar will
spend The month of January at
home and then return to Chicago to
resume her art work.
Miss Caroline Newman left Thurs
day for Alexandria, where she will!
visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Bryan
Miss Newman was accompanied by
her father, Mr.. A. J. Newman, who
will enjoy the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan and family, which con-
sists Of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Bryan, a bright RandOlph-Ma-
con College girl, and Master Maur!
Bryan. high school boy. Miss New
man will be unable to enjoy the
Christmas feast in her sisters
home, as her engagement calls her
to be in Omaha for Christmas.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

ten were given by the children to
their parents and friends, and the
joy of giving was expressed in their
bright little faces. Every child had a
horn and a toy and a big stick Of
candy. How beautiful to see them
dancing around the Christmas tree,
dancing and singing, keeping step to
the music Parents and friends
crowded the room to witness the
joy OF the little ones. Then came
The distribution on gLgls; and the
dear little folks seat home salts
ti'a and happy.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Christmas in the kindergarten

How beautiful it was. The Christ
mas glow of berries and bells and
of glistening holly. But best Of all
The Christmas spirit was there
Beautiful pictures adorned the wall
Sanea Claus in his sleight filled with
toys. The pictures showed the work
shop where Santa Claus makes his
toys and the little church where
Santa Claus goes to pray, and is told
by the Christ-Child to give gifts tC
good children. And this was the
sweet story told by Miss SchusteI
10 the children. The old old story
of love, the story as old as the hills
but ever new and beautiful.
Pretty gifts made in the kinder
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Visit to Charity HOspitaj

Committee from PelicaW Chapta
ID. A. R. of which Mrs. W. G. Dae-
zell is chairman, will visit the Char
ity Hospital this afternoon and give
gifts of clothing to the paeientS,
fruit and delicacies to the GONZALES
cents. This beautiful charity is a
part of the Pelican Chapters annua
work for which generous provision
is always made.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

visiting their asoshes. ars. Odane
Tnlreblske, lase rs8urued to eaeds
hdme in Houstan
Miss Taylor OF ute ceatrat scRAol
wiI snead the iaolidaSs sath ha
nother % SanctUa chy. Ark.
Hiss Lesths Wrigsst ~ Gtess@
Aas arrisee and will De- the holidsg
guest Of De sisees. 8rs. o. & aHaa-
|cock,
Henry SchSaPs vigb errise t@aey
CroO GeDrgis 70 spena be Wlidsys
'at boue.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Cooperative Protective Association

The quarterly meeting of the Co
operative Protective Association
will take place the second Thursday
in January. A symposium will be
held on the child labor question and
talks will be made by members who
have given much thought to the
subject. Musical selections will con-
stitute part of the programme. The
advisabiIity of sending delegate to
the Child Labor, Conference to be
held in New Orleans will be con-
Sidered. -. J. -. -.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Mp. Taft and the atlloaft System

Mp. Taft and the 'laoaft System. y
The Commoner: :. The Boston Her
sAd compliments Mr.. Taft upon his
"stroak plea for the preservation of
the inert system But Mr.. Taft's
recommendation on this point would
have more force if he had not been
such thoroughepine Republican"
in the distribution OF Offices. The
merit system" as understood by the
Taft administration would seem to
be keeping in Office of Republican
partisans. %..#t9<{,s.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
| note$ and News
| Of interest
*<t.* Nv m. +. ". .*.*4+

His Christmas dream! 1t was on
Iy a dog, old and starved and beaten
! He lay in the shelter of a barn and
dreamed and mOanrd. He had one.
been young and we'll fed and kIladIN
irratca. But nr8 a. shi>rrrh NitlI
c"Ia and dreamed and mNan"h. l,
This myth? So. Orcalns are often
.,a memories coming bHrk. An(
'I,eS o. not forget The hand t'a
I'D tEcn.
Er. SrMcis n. kOwitH in Our
Ie!nib Animals Wratcs % THE
Horw'S Prayer" and the trontlS-
piece cells enc stOsy. Therr are twn
VictureS. One o clean, EARN stable
hey and grain in abundance, and q
soft brd of straw for TIE sell fed
AoIsr in TO- stall The other pic
turc shows a pOor beast in a
sretcArd shack, shiverins 9th cold
end without 0 whisp of hay.
In our streets every day we see
tie 0verladcn Wagon, we zee the
cruel driver lashins his teams 70
madness, ana We pass Ga ana d.
n0lhiae. The numane Society can
Got get funa sufliciem to do the
sork of the society. The interest is
lackins. Set @hat form Of life be-
low us has served humanity as the
horse Aas. Ne has made possible a
million harvests. He has toiled on
the railways of the nations. He has
played bravely his part on thous-
and battle fields. He has been our
swift messenger in joy and sorrow.
He has stood ready to- die in our
service if need be.
Francis H. Rowley, the friend of
children and of our dumb animals,
sends this message: "Hea@n's bless
ing on every child that shall see an
other Christmas morning! We
would that each might find his
Christmas dream come true! Alas,
for us, that we may fail to do our
part. Shall it be beneath our high
dignity as men and women if we
pray and work also for the day
when the Christmas spirit-the
spirit of kindness and justice, the
spirit of gentle and strong human
ity shall at last Danish all cruelty
and needless suffering from the
lives of those. our lowlier kin, who
ook to us for justice, as we to God
FOR mercy.
That first Christmas morning,
with its story of Mother and a
title Child sheltered in the humble
stable of Judean inn, is the pledge
and promise of that blessed day.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

For the first time in eleven years
the peace prize committee of the
Norwegian Parliament has been un-
@ble to find any one worthy of the
NdDel peace prize. So the $4,000
will go begging this year.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Ladies OF MaccabecS Meet.

Tuesday evening at knights o
Pythis hall the following officer:
were elected: Mrs. r. T. Clayton
commander; Mrs. Holly Lowe
finance; Mrs. Brauer, past comman-
der: Mrs. G.. O. Perkins, record
keeper: Mrs. S. J. ROdeficld, iady-
alarms; Mrs. J. d. ScAcIling, chap
lain; Mrs. l.. C. Drew, sergeant; Mrs
Lucy Edwards, sentinel: Mrs. n. 4
Melcon, pickett Mrs. ". z. PROUD
ot'ciai pranpter: Mrs. Rosa Nodr-
field pianist. PrctAy gifts Of Mr.
ClaHtnn's OWN handwork were pre-
S"nIcd 90 the newly rIDrtcG Officers
fM ycsr of work pronls.s WctI.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Liberty Belt Goes Wesa.

Thep"ti|ion signed by oe0. 900 ebys
ard girls of California melted toe
hearts of the Philadelphia authori-
Mcs and they have consented TO the
rDloval Of the Liberty Bell to San
sraIleisco for the Panama Pacific
Expositi@ Of 1915. But first the
crack is to be repaired.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Rehearsal SUNDAY Afternssn.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
children of st. Marks Sunday school
are requested to meet at the church
to rehearse for the Sunday school
festival. Parents are asked to attend
and bring the children.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
River STAGE.

Denison 0.3, fall Of OF: Arthur
City so; Wh6e Cliffs IL. rise of o.; ;
Fulton 80; Ringo Crossing 90; Fin
ley 90; Spring Bank Oh; Shreve-
port -4.2. 80 H..
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Don't Eosuet.

Don't forget che Christmas tree
for the Old Ladies Home Thursday
afternoon, and don't forget that
there are many patients at the
ChGitR Hospital whose comforts
and little CLAIM of Christmas come
Dtirely from the good people of the
Town. tf.s.ss-.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
EOunsl.

10 abandoned eao0Iln" 'anch on
CaddD lake. Owner con have AJnr
tS growing property eat paying
IlN'rG reward; also cost of this ad
v"rhemcnt. Apply ~ q. A. Parrat,
MaoringSpOrt, "a.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Bids hviSeG.

fsds are hereby ivvites for elss~
rating M@rinssport saa 1velve
Aile ferries for the ensuing year.
BIDS to be opened at meeting OF the
Police Jury the seccsm Thursday ID
Ja1uary 1913.
VT. CRAWFORD. eees.
q l.. DURrNoER. Gask.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
d.: T.. G. aalcn.

office in The Cooper Building. DIR.
Allen is a graduate Of both schools
and carries a full lin" Of imToopa-
THE remedies. Special attention l."
chronic Diseases
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
tScddi,N o. the aentrai G,Rist iais
Qhurch

An event OF great interest ifA'
past week 10 To- arg circle OF
:ri-nds of the contracting parties
y o. the marriage "Wednesday g> %
ing ~ Miss LuMRlie Mac Boyd an0
Mr. Robert Emmett Grace. whirD
vas brautifully cclcbGated at tn"
C.ntral Christian Church, Rev. &. J..
jones' officiating.
The decorations Vere OF roses aDd
carnations with eHeoaive grouping
a palms sIla ferns. The prelude o.
the entTsncc of the Bridal parts was
that swee, ol6 lyric, "My Dear"
sung by Mr. Craise Bellows TO @is>
Ethel salentine's accompaniment.
Then the triumphaI wedding march.
The natrons of honor, @rs. y. q.
Do~ner atla Mrs. Pearl KeithlS OF
Center, Texas, and the sroomsmen,
Mr.. Downer and Mr. Howard Bag
ley, nassed along opposite aisles to
the altar. The dainty maiden, little
Thelma Parish, carrying basket of
pink carnations preceded the bride
and the groom to the altar
The brides gown was of white
charmeuse and lace, with trimmings
of pearl embroidered net. fastened
with pearl medallions. The long
white tulle veil was held by a cor
onet of orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was of roses and ferns tied
with tulle.
The matrOns of honor wore hand
some toilettes of pink messaline.
trimmed with lace, and carried
bouquets of pink carnations.
A reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grosjean.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed in white and pink roses and smi-
lax, caught by loops of pink and
white tulle. The handsomely ap-
pointed table was in floral loveliness
and bore the brides cake, which
was the center of attraction. The
odht CutLiilB tOllO"cu anu HIuCh
merriment as the emblems of for
tune were drawn. ..
The array Of wedding presents
embraced gifts of use and beauty
and were greatly admired by the
guests. The bride in leaving tossed
her bouquet over her shoulder and
it was caught by Miss Lehan Bayne,
who, as the legend goes will be the
lext bride.
Mrs. George Grosjean was most
gracious hostess. She was hand
SOmely attired in white marquis
lite worn over pink satin.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
George Grosjean were the mother
Of the bride, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mr.
md Mrs. VIM. Downer, and Miss
Pearl keithley of Center, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace left Saturday
Oh their wedding journey. which
Will embrace cities in Texas, with
eturn home via New Orleans. They
Will dine on Christmas day with the
rides sister, Mrs. Clark, of Long
lieW. Texas.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
Christmas RW

On Christmas eve the Dunlap Ne.
mOriai Church will have o Christie
mas celebration. After the pro-
gramme there will be gifts for Che
children of the Sunday School dis.
tributed from "the chimney" The
teachers, pupils and friends sze d.
Vited to come at 7 O'Clock.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
\otDC .ot RriWra.

I)r. Grurg" \, IlarlBr. Ih'ntl>t, ha>
r"nl0Nrd to the Hutchinson huii1rn@
ON GrAaS street, nppo>it" tlln rS'Ir'
house. nId phone 62s.