davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
PARK
NEWS NOTES

The stipp family of Canon City
have moved 10 the Weed ranch near
Lincoln Park store
Elper Ahart is doing some building
at Vie edge Of the bluff at the east
end of the Park.
A. q :.-.--:s
Miss Bessle Key returned the last
Osttiy week from her work near
Glenwood Springs. where she has
completed her tenn of school teach
ing.
Mrs. Briggs came down from Victor
Sunday TO stay awhile with her
daughter. Mrs Brewer. who is suffer
ing with nervous breakdown.
Mrs. y. F. Curtis underwent an OPP
Grafton at her home corner of sher-
man and Logan, ON Monday. and is
getting along as well as can be ex-
peSed.
Among the sick the past week
are Mrs. Farmer and Miss. Elinor
Kiskaddon. Also Miss Lillian Freid-
niger has been kept from school for
fsw gays suffering with an attack ,.
Appendicitis.
wL~=
~ Is. johnson has taken possession
wig his family. of the place lately
purchased of Mr. Middlemiss on
Twelfth street
w-r-w
Ivan Romig. who has been visiting
home folks on Park avenue for some
time. left recently for Wichita. Kans-.
to take position on the Office force
OF the wichita Eagle.
Mr.. Dunn and family are moving
via car load OF goods this week
from Lincoln Park TO Rifle. Colo.
w-TL-
G. Sweltker returned the last OF the
wsk from the Tallahassee district.
and reports everything In good shape
on the cattle ranches.
]. =. stiers went 20 Denver Monday
WITH car load OF apples for Geo.
safie He expects to be gone some
days
Gilbert Stiers took a business trip 70
Pueblo Saturday. returning Tuesday.
He was the sues, OF the family OF
Mr.. Friek while there
w-w-S
Miss Alice Brewer OF East sher-
man avenue. has taken position a.
apprentice at the Criterion.
Mrs. Marsh and three children haze
lately sFrived from Nebraska TO Join
- Marsh who has been here for
some time. The family are the guests
OF their relatives. the wetheriil's.
while awaiting the completion OF the
new houre on Chestnut street
There will be no regular meeting
%, tpe Ladies' association on Lincoln
Park next week Thursday /. on ac-
countiof the birthday social and re-
oeption given BY the association at
IN church on the evening OF that
date.
Owing TO the recent heavy storms
W. W. Plummer left for Kansas on
Mopday to look after his stock inter-
csts This is Mr.. Plummers seconi
trip to the plains this season.
A.---sr
Miss Elsie kissinger was hostess To
the j. Il. O. club Saturday afternoon.
Story telling. reading. music and
dainty refreshments caused the time
TO Sass most pleassptIy. The next
mectIng will be with Mrs. Garwooa
4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
PARK CENTER
NEWS NOTES

Mr. r. C. Shaver. who recently
came Into possession of the B. a.
Wilson ranch has disposed q It and
is loadinE-his household goods. etc.
into a car to ship to Snyder. Okla.
where they will reside In the future.
uLm-H
The weekly prayer meeting win be
with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rice this
week.
Mr.. orton Endsley entered the en-
ploy OF the Canon Land 4 Cattle Co.
the latter part of the week. He is at
present looking after bunch of cat
tie that the company are feeding on
the Oscar Green Ranch on Fourmile
Greek.
Mr.. Ed. Gould lef; last Wednesday
for Kansas f. response to a telegram
stating that his mother was very low
with pneumonia. Word has been re-
ceIved from him that his mother
PASSED away the next day after his
arrival
ss-<-.x
Mr. Scott Wilson has accepted ,
position with Mr.. Dan Hail M on
Tallahassee Greek. He expects to be
up there about thiiry days. or until
the weather moderates, so they don't
have to feed the stock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
EDUCATIONAL MEETING AT
PEnR0SE NEXT SATURDAY

Under the supervision OF Miss Mabel
Curran. county superintendent of
schools. an educational meeting will
be held at the Presbyterian church IN
Penrose next Saturday for the pu--
pose OF discussing matters of interest
to teachers. pupils. patrons and ai-
rector.
There viii be two sessions. one at
1880 p. M and one at s:3o D. m. Al
the afternoon session the principal
address will be made by DIR. z. X
Snyder. president OF the state normal
school.
At the evening session the principal
address viii be given by Prof. Hin
man of the state agricultural college.
Afternoon, I;so O'clock.
Invocation .... Rev. C. R. Morley
Address OF Welcome. w. Holbrook
Response. .... Miss Mabel Curran
Music .-.. Penrose Ladies' Quartz;
Mesdames Beeson. White. Mccormick
and Miss Cooke.
Address. ..-.-.z. X. Snyder. PHI p.
President OF state normal college.
Music -...- Penrose Ladies' Quartet
Recent school Legislation. .....
.....~..-... Prof. H. e Smith
Discussion Led by Prof. Carl Theo-
bald.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
Evening. 1850 o'clock.

EFening. $50 oIIock.
Music ....... Florence Male Chorus
Messrs Atkinson. Evans. Adams.
Roberts. Eakin. Burger, Bowhay,
Evans and Stroup.
Address. ....... Prof. C. r. Hlnman
state Agricultural college
Reading ,.... Miss Ethel Diekson
Music ....... Florence Male Chorus
Address ........ Prof. C. B. Warner
supt South Canon Schools,
Music. Florence Male Chorus
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

The amount OF $3.50 was abated to
Pauline Esser on account OF the rate
on private washing machines being
reduced from $500 10 o<.0o per year.
JNO. SEAMAN.
City Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

Ivan Romig. who has been visiting
home folks on Park avenue for some
time. ief, recently for wichita. Kans-.
to take a position on the Office force
OF the wichita Eagle.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

Canon city Public Library Assa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
1<-EH

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newell spei
Sunday With the Gage family .
Fourmile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

y. Is. johnson has taken possession
wig his family. of the place lately
purchased OF Mr. Middlemiss on
Twelfth street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

]. r. stiers went 20 Denver Monday
VITA = car load OF apples for Geo.
safie He expects TO be gone some
days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

Mr.. Dunn and family are moving
win car load OF goods this week
from Lincoln Park to Rifle. Colo.
w-rL-
C. Sweltzer returned the last OF the
wRk from the Tallahassee district.
and reports everything in good shape
on the cattle ranches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
AIGH1OWER
FARM SOLD
YESTERDAY
BROUGHT EXCELLENT PRICE
MI. Ray Purchased 1t For
$4,000

The sale yesterday of the fine SUI
burban farm of Mr.. J. W. Hightower,
as reported, was OF interest in local
real estate circles, establishing as it
does a new record Levitt for farming
property in Sumter county.
The farm of 300 acres is situated
two miles east of Americas and is
reached by graded roads, fact which
enhanced greatly its value, although
it is considered one of the most fer
tile and desirable small farms in the
county.
The purchaser is Mr.. y. A. Ray. ami
the consideration reported was $685.
900, All excellent one, indeed, for a
300-acre farm. The threatened COM
ing of the boil weevil does not seem
to depreciate land values here in Sum
ter, as there is always a demand for
well located and we'll improved farms,
and at excellent values las evidenced
by several sales effected recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
For Sale by
EIdridge Drug Co.
BABIES ARE COMING DACk
INTO STYLE" AGAIN

Babies are in fashion again and right
in the heart of New York swelldom,
too. Nearly $4,000 were born in the
metropolis last year, showing a gain
Of 24.12 per thousand over 1898, and
the aristocrats had their full share OF
'em.
Parentically, it is explained that
the much-discussed statistics about no
babies on Fifth avenue were unjust to
that thoroughfare, anyhow, because
they were based on a dihtrict inhabit-
ed mostly by bachelors, old maids.
WIDOWS, widowers and elderly foike
whose children were grown up. What
sense wa sthere in trying to count
Ea ns in such a nighbOrhood?
Well, were glad. We are digit on
the jon waen it comes to looking for
signs of healthy, social progress.
There's enough of the other kind Of
siens sticking up under our nose, with
out loking for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
STOPS ACHES
AND PAINS.
A New Healing Oil and a Lin
iment That Gives Imme-
date Relief.

For long time scientists have tried to get
all of the healing properties out of turpentne
and leave its sting and bite behind, so that
suffering humanity could use it on sores, ul-
GERS, blisters, burns, etc, without the irri-
tating effect of the many healing oils and
linimentS now on the market.
Pineacura 10 just what the scientists were
trying to make. Pineacura is the greatest
natural healing agent on earth today. 1t does
its work effectively and rapidly. A single
application will start any ugly wound to
healing Immediately. Pineacura is power
fully Penetrating-it goes to the very roots
of pain and knocks it out. 1t affords relief
for neuralgia pains caused by colds. An ex-
ternal application will reach every cell in the
lungs and quiets the cough and nerves of
consumPtives, bringing rest and natural
sleep.
We have testimonials as to its use in stub
born cases of pneumonia and Group, which
we will send on application.
Pineacura is an all round household REM
edy-it's a mothers ever ready safeguard.
25c, SOC and $l.00 sizes.
Get bottle from your druggist today. If
not on sale in your town, we will send full
size Csc bottle free if you send usyour drug
gist's name.
Pineacur; Remedies Co., Orlando, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-20
$4,000 COTTON COMPANY
ORGANIZED IN DUBLIN. GA,

Dublin, Ga, June 19.-The South
Georgia Cotton Company has ben or
gained here with $4,000 capital to en-
gage in the buying and selling of cot
The officers are: L. B. Holt, San
dersville, president; ]. E. Smith, Jr,
vice president; c. R. Williams, secre-
tary and treasurer; w. B. Rogers, man
ager, and J. F. Jordan, assistant man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
The Summer Girls New Blouse

TT 70 decidedly different from the
blouse Of other years. rashion's
l. changes are sometimes trsceabls to
causes. and ether times are - unac-
oountabis - the wayS Of women. 70
quote . cyuio. Undsniably attractive
are the new styles Of summer bleusss.
and although the psplum u the imDor-
tant Characteristic. there = enough ~
r1sty On this one feature - suit Al
types and give many ohangss
A Russian effect 70 quite nsw and
generally becoming. Il can b fashionsd
Of allovsr embroidery. combined With
fllst lace. A side fastening over cotton
buttons u the note that suggests com-
fort. fabric belt and . deep psplum
should be added t. the blouse. Make Q
low neck line and thrse,auartsr-lensta
sleeves to hint Of cool comfort on
For q more expensivs type Of blouse.
to be worn with nne linen or white
serge skirts. there is suggested striped
n1afuujsstta trimmed with Irish lace:
The lace should b spilled in vertical
can decorate the front. and the peplum
n rood IL cut In . position line. Short
sleeyes are trimmed with parallel bands
The divided peplum 10 easily made on
q blouse Of Wide eyelet insertion ana
clrny lace. These form straight strips
on the bodice and nnisa the love, part
and the slashsd peplum are trimmed
with lace. Make the low neck . fea-
soft china SIX 10 undeniahay cool One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

favortts model - tT1mmoA W1lA eOWO -
embroidered nst and lace. \ 01A -
lace extends down tAs front fs~0 ~
square top. The short sassvee A.
edged with plsatsd lssA TAs bslt = .
lace insertion.
Tilst Il Q stzeng Aavsr1tA tn boeoev
u exploited n eemhlnatisa Se1 sumD0
wear. The main bodice and sleeves -
q these Aoes; vertical 0ez1po g esunv
and nlst are eastU whippsl sa0seAsA
and the psplum saA show . hsessa
lower line. very easily ebtainsl ~ So
ting the lace In AiHbsrsae isngthA
A different kinA q sa1lse bae0Do =
now ready for ths summer GlsA u =
Of white slk. and shows . vosy 1esp
and Wide sailor COLLAR THAI = sdgsl v1tA
striped silk. The front Perts Are re- isas-
tons are added to the striped hsSA
This blouse buttons q ths back. Lne
1 FIJI. mo oes IN DARK Blue sr sny staps4
or dotted silk would b vsFy Deacdeas
The blouse Of THE summse hAsA g
novelty in eonstruot5on ana s ~
nsnt.. So 6fmiy intrsnchd 8 cur 90
subject q ever Interesting e Woman.
kind. The summer gira wttheue nsoueeo
10 like Hamlet without the Igsnce
And one Word NOR: p sseSsi ,:Ir -
s sc0l est out A2 1oSr .mSso;1.rx sssss -
choose q pretty design. Wssk - ,
ri9ht away. and be roaAy - bOU - -
returning garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. July 3.

PARIS. July Is.
"HESE warm midsummer days nnd
those LEFT In Paris seeking the
- cool restful spots where they
may enjoy good music and dainty re-
freshments At teatime the broad ter
races OF the Tuileries Gardens are nlled
with women wearing their prettiest
summer toiIettes.
For luncheons and 6in4ers fashion
able people flock to Armsnonvflls or
Pre-Catalen
One afternoon . particularly lovely
collection OF gowns was worn. each
enc Of which warrants description.
A costume Of the new. gayly figured
IndtAn cotton was simply made. The
bodice had fine pinch tucks extending
eight inches above the waist line.
Tucks were stitched over the hips
and across the back to produce the soft
fullnsss appearing In most Of the
skirts Of soft materials. A girdle Of
sapphire blue tafIeta was drawn softly
about the waist.
Many frocks of nower-printsd mus
Inns are worn. These are unadorned
save for neck and sleeve frills OF
white and girdles Of . plain color.
4 charming frock OF black and white
striped muslin had three narrow pieat-
ings Of soft null to trim the skirt. A
ruined nchu OF the null relieved the
platuness Of the bodice. With this cos
tuans was worn wide-brimmed
howsr-trimmsd hat
Fine white wolfe was used for an
other simple frock. Five two-inch
tucks formed pretty finish at the bot
tom OF the skirt. Irish lace insertion
AID hne tucks trimmed the bodice.
CooinesS and the French sense Of
harmony characterized a lovely model
Of cornncwer-blus wolfe striped with
white Touches OF pomegranate-colored
taffeta were used as trimming The
arm hole seam OF the dropped shoulder
seam was outlined with small covered
buttons. placed an inch apart. A band
OF cornnower- ribbon velvet Of q
darker tone was used to finish the W
shaped yoke. This continues down the
side front 10 the knees. where IL termi-
mates In two nat loops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
UR frocks are limited a. to num-
Der, but clever women are real
ixing the fact that q few gowns.

bar. but clever women are rOeA-
ixing the fact that q few gowns.
supplemented by Inexpensive hats
and accessories. can give variety to
simple wardrobe Hats this summer ara
delightful In the variety OF style that
they Offer to al types Of women. there
fore promising becorningness. Neck
wear ID daintier than ever. and has the
extra alluring quality Of being easily
constructed and inexpensive.
Just about now. before the most OAR
I'M II wearing fan styles. summer han
ahow agns of wsa1 and must b rsfuE-
Nshsd b. the o,svsr sxpsdients known
b. Al a. entirely replaced By nav mod
eli. II the latter b your method. here
aro modsls from Paris fresh from maf
uAsrs and with the very latest stamp
q Dame yaahIoa. The nsckwsax. tees
shows new turns and twists that oan -
Duplicated By CLEVER fingers.
Byeist snhroads7 = used for ne
crown On the hat q the top Of ne
yAea- The br4m h q pale pink linen
end the embroidery u dyed 70 match
Around the crown IL the band OF cor
beau blue (ths biuish black Of The
ravens wing satin- This combination
Of pink and oorbsau blue Is very strong.
The ends Of the scarf are wired and are
raised at me sads h the form Of . gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

tulls or net and - placed toward tho
front.
In the neckwear We have . new idea IN
the pointed collar Of tulls with valsn-
ciennes lace insertion. Two points fall
in 'front.' their tulls rufnes giving .
dainty. FUZZY charm at the front This
model IL copyabls in point d'espsie ana
net.
Hats and neckwear are easily con-
structed and show the newest touchsA
Surely those models win help yov -
burst forth In midsummer Ia Q new
phase Of fashion. And you Win feel -
Ii you were beginning . season with NE
freshness Of new styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

body to the fabric. u placed around
the crown. the greater width covering
the top surface Of the brim. A yellow
rose 10 placed In front and can b
changed to harmoniss with the suit
Look at the collar worn. It Is trimmed
with lace insertion and crystal buttons.
and has revers that extend down from
tho straight edges Of the sailor form
Sheer linen Is used and . rufile edges
the revers. The opening 10 . deep "
shape. and the whole design Is sufficient
decoration for . shirtWaist dress or
linen suit
The central dguro showD Q high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
HATS AND NECKWEAR FOR MIDSUMMER

crowned hat faced with black velvet
and trimmed with rufles q wide vAlen-
cdsnnes lace. A wired plume Of black Is
placed at the front and stands high
above the crown.
The collar = . combination OF black
and white satin. with q full RUNE OF
deep crsam-colored lace edging each
rever. The hat and collar are favorites
for cream suits and have . richness and
simplicity that should b extensively
copied.
Last = . pale ro0s-colored straw,
showing the uptUnsd br1m edged with
dark blue tuIlA. The Qulu - - plsated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The small buttons are used on the
cutter edge Of the velvet This model
was designed By Cabot
During the cool summer evenings. II
one GOES cut Of doors. wraps are neces-
sary.
The most charming models are being
displayed at present White crepe de
chine made over simple kimono tines II
q favored variety. Another II Of dali
cats shade Of blue satin
model by Paul Poirst 10 developed
In chamtaepe-colored charmeuss and
made In ons piece. with . seam on the
shoulders whore Il II gathered into
corded shirrings
Large hats Of white satin are being
worn with afternoon gowns Of mousse
line Dc sole and chiffon cloth.
A charming model BY LAuvtn had .
plsated rune Of black chantiily lace on
the br1m and Z black aigrstts poised
aristically at the side.
Yellow lace was used for q stunning
hat. The fun crown was Of black
velvet. and yellow plumss were used
n trimming.
White tulls hats are extremely popu-
lar for afternoon wear.
A vest Of lowered linen. With rsvers
OF black satin. gave . smart touch to Z
frock Of natural-colorsd linen These
vests. by the way. are decided features,
and will be used on fall suits.
An evening gown Of black chantilly
lace was made over . foundation Of
emsrald-green satin.
Deep butter color = one Of the best
and least common Of the shades pro-
duced this season
The latest colored handkerchiefs
come In many designs Some are trim
med with conventional flowers cut
from colored batiste q d applied with
stitching Others are ornamented with
q square Of color In each corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Almost without exception. the newest
skirts are pleated. The softer materials.
chiffon. mousseline de sole ana crepe de
chine. are accordion or sun pleated
Heavier fabrics are side or box pleate6
Buttons OF carved mother-of-pearl
and bone are much used to adorn
frocks Of cream and white linen.
The ''prelate' sash II embroidered On
both ends with ssmicircular motifs and
weighed with fringe.
Short Jackets quantity like the cos
tune Of . matador are among the new
fall styles shown.
Others follow the lines Of the direo-
toirs period. showing the raised waist
line. wide tur ied-back cuffs. Robes
pierre collar and deep revers.
The pannier gown has taken q place
IN modes for both young and old A
youthful pannier frock was fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Children's linen dresses, as well as
their millinery, are trimmed with wool
embroidery
White serge must not be overlooked
when one IL looking out for plain ana
practical costumes.
Felt and straw mixed hats are attrac-
tive for seashore wear. They are flexi-
BILE and can be trimmed and turned at
any angle.
Silk taffeta dresses are pretty and be-
coming when made with . little coat
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Coiffures composed Of banks Of tulle
and diamonds are worn for evening by
fashionable women.
There has been q revival Of the fashion
Of wearing white collars OF linen or lace
with tailored suits.
The skirts OF some OF the new dresses
are trimmed with q center row Of white
ban ivory buttons.
There Is no end to the combinations
Of blue and white and black and white
In tho wolfe dyaases-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The blouses Of bright colored plum -
tartan silk. yelled with chiffon or mes.
quisette. are = pleasant change soe
autumn.
Dresses Of ribbed shot eptnslo velvet
are fashionable made In simple princess
style and having q sash o. constructing
color.
For the coming season chfldren's Vash-
able dresses viii be much In demand Co9
dressy wear all white - favored p60uA
linen and rep being the materials Drs-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

With this hat II . collar with . jabot
Of sheer linen A band OF lowered linen
outlines the edge Of the collar with a
narrow trimming Of old-blue linen The
plsatsd jabot II trimmed in the same
way, . dat blue bow finishing the top Of
the pretty form.
A large bow Of dotted muN trims the
leghorn hat shown below the top figure.
There II Q pleated null rufiie on the
edge Of the shape which softens the
line and gives . delightful lingerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Very pretty and fashionable dresses
are made Of lowered silks and muslins.
Striped taffetas are fast superseding In
favor the changeahle and plain taffetas.
Rich heavy embroidery, in very dark
colors. is used on suits Of white serge
and ratine.
Finely pleated tulle and mousseline
skirts are overdraped In heightened
folds.
Tho new leather bags lean toward me-
dunn tones rather than decided colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
FADS AND FASHIONS.

The sleeve tucked from shoulder to wrist
is new.
Wide box pleats are used in some Of
the new skirts.
There Is q tendency in favor of very fiat
handbags.
Smartest among the late summer hats
are those with upstanding feathers In
striking shaded e6ectaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The new models show skirts of lowered
silk with overdrapery Of wolfe de sole In
a harmonizing color.
Everywhere one sees hats trimmed with
big. loose bows Of wide. stin white RIB
bon. usually grosgrain.
For younger girls and women nothing
Is better for seashore or mountain wear
than the white serge Norfolk suit.
Amy daintier pair Of evening slippers
looks the prettier for q set Of iridescent
enamel buckles In Q matching color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The fiower-painted white silk sun
shade II new; also the sunshade OF now-
cred gauge.
Brilliant purple, mauve, bright blue and
green shades OF silk are favored In bath
ing suits.
White ninon and batiste dresses are
fiounced with the finest cobwebby laces,
in black and white.
Ornaments Of maine in the form OF
wings. cockades and aigrettes take the
place Of feathers.