davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
PARK CENTER
NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman spent
Xmas in Cripple Creek visiting wi;h
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Burk-
hard
Mrs. S. A. Terhune. who has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Sam
B. Hoffman. has returned to her home
in Boulder.
The Sunday school had their en-
tertaInment and Christmas tree N
the school house Xmas night which
was well attended and everybody 'e-
ports good time.
Rev. Utesch was on the Park las;
week calling on the members Of l.s
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. orton Endsley Of
Four Mile entertained Mr.. and Ms
Will George and family and Mr.. ami
Mrs. w A. Watson and family 10 IN
old-fashioned Missouri dinner xmas
day
Rev. Russell gave a nice little T. .s
after Sunday school sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wise and daught
Zelma and Leslie. Mr.. Charlie Este.
all of Florence, and Mrs. vanMeter
of Canon City. took Xmas dinner WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman on VIII
son creek. They all did justice %
the beautiful sperad and were. sorry
that Christmas only comes once a
year
Miss Elva Gould OF Smith center,
Kansas, is spending the holidays with
her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
Ed Gould.
Mrs Mary Lake mas been on tls
sick list for the part few days,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

81 am travelling salesman" writos
f. L. Youngs. T.. Berkshire. VI. aud
was often troubled with constipati.n
and indigestion TIL began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. which I have
found an excellent remedy" For Ill
stomach. liver or kidney troubIss they
are unequaied. Only csnts. It Hun
ter PaIner's.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

W. II. Fox. % ". Washington ST..
Noblesville, Ind. saws After suffer-
ing many months with kidney tronb'.'.
after trying otier remedies and pre-
scrlptions. purchased d box of Foisy
Kidney pills waIch. not only did ire
more good than amy other remedies
ever used. but have positively set M
kidneys right. Other members of M
family have used them with similar
results" You will save time and
money. and avoid needless pain ani
suffering by taking Foley Kidney pills
at the first align OF kidney trouble. Try
them. Refuse any subetitnte.-co
ner Drug Store. 4si Main strect.--aiv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
BROUGHT HERE wEDNEs-
DAY FROM ROCRvALg

Tony Nails OF Rockvale was brought
here on Wednesday and locked up IN
the county Jail on a mittimus issued
out OF the court OF Owen Doran. JUS
tice OF the pence there Nails is said
to be insane and 1t was regarded as
dangerous for him to be at large IN
the comnunity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

]. s. Miller is being tried before
Judge wilkin in district court today
on the charge Of the larceny OF live
stock. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Jas. T.
Locke and the defense by Jas. a.
stump Of this city and E C. vannata
OF Cripple Creek.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
THE PARCELS
POST BEGINS
WITH RUSH

lie parcels post service Was Vpth-
ed for business Wednesday morning
in every posionlce in the United
States and reports are to the effect
that the amount of matter offered ior
transportatios in all parts OF the
country measured up to the Christ
mas rush. The Indications are that
the system viii be very popular with
the public and that the volume OF traf-
tic viii be tremendous.
All mail matter. formerly four,n-
class. now goes in .he new service
and it has already become evident o
the postofflce authorities that some
dlnieultles. more or less serious, are
likely to be encountered in the n
cipient stages of its operation How
all tho added mail matter is to be
transported by the railroads is some
thing of problem as many Of them
have not sufficient equipment really
to handle IT as rapidly as the law re-
quires.
Generally no delay in the delivery
parcels Is expected as extraordinary
measures have been taken to provide
service. It already seems certain that
the new system will be utilized sx-
tenslvely by department stores and
merchants generally for the delivery
OF local packages.
The main trouble expected by the
postoffice department is 20 educate
the public to the necessity OF using
the special stamps to send packages
by the parcels post and that the price
is graduated by the distances the
packages are TO 90. Many OF the
first packages mailed bore ordinary
postage stamps. instead of the dis
uncuve parcels post stamps. Unde-
the law such parcels VIII have to be
held for lack OF proper postage.
\ large number of packages for de-
livery by the parcels post were mail
ed at the Canon City postoffice We'd
nesday morning; a good many Of
which bore the oid-fashioned stamps,
and. consequently. were held up pend
ing a correction OF the mistake. The
FIRST package mailed here under tha
new system was presented by Mrs
Elizabeth Howells and was addressed
TO her daughter. Miss Leta Howells
at Alamosa None OF the package
mailed here on New Years day ex-
ceeded four pounds in weight.
Although the new law permits tn,
mailing of almost everything from
pitehforks and prunes to pavins
blocks and poultry it may be interest
ing to the public to know what It IS
permitted to send and what II is moi
narurfffad IN send
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

Queen bees. live insects. dried rep
tiles. eggs. butter. lard. vioiins. mouth
organs. stuffed animals, pepper, snhff.
-four. ink powders. pills. soaps. tobac-
co. patent medicines, clothing. millin-
cry. nursery stock. seeds of fruit can
dies. yeast cakes. fresh meats. salted-
ed. dried. smoked or cured meats.
vegetables and fruits. knives. dressed
fowls. fish. hcrriei soft drinks.
ice cream. ohinaware. toilet articles.
bread.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
What You Can't Send.

Wine. malt. fermented or intoxi-
eating liquors OF any kind.
Poisons OF any kind
Poisonous animals. insects ana
reptiles.
Explosives and inflammable mate
risls. (These include matches. ker-
osene oil. gasoline. naptha. benzine.
tnrpentine. denatured alcohol, etc)
Internal machines.
Chemicals or other devices or COM
positions that may Ignite or explode.
Disease germs.
Resolvers
Live or dead animals (stuGed ami
mails excepted)
Rawhldes, pelts, games or any ar
ticie having bad odor.
Books and any printed matter.
Matter that is manifestiy obscene.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

Miss Carrie Pennington has resign
ed her position as nurse in hospital
near Trinidad and has returned to
Canon City to spend the remainder CT
the winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

Mrs. John Newell and grandson.
George. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Newell Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Mary Lake mas been on ths
sick list for the pa,t few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
What You Can Send.

permitted to send.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
Mounting Photos on Glass

Replying to J. A. r., who asks for a
formula for paste suitable for mounting
photos on glass. [ will state that an ex-
oellent transparent paste is made as fol-
lows: Boil half a eupful of rice in two
pints of water for 45 minutes. Strain this
through cheesecloth, being careful not
to use any pressure. Spread a thin layer
of this starch on the glass and place the
print on top. using care to smooth thor
oughing and remove air bubbles.
Another process for mounting photo
graphs on glass or making opalines might
be more nearly what your inquirer de-
sifes. 1t is: Prepare q gelatine solution
by dissolving 20 grains of gelatine IN each
ounce of water. This is done by allowing
the requisite amount of gelatine to swell
in the water for about an hour and then
bringing it to a temperature OF about l49
degrees by means of a water bath. eIhe
containing vessel placed in another Of
hot watero While the solution is still
warm immerse the print in 1t for 10 min
utes, meanwhile placing the glass in
dish of luBewarm water. Lay the glass
on a level table and pour ON Just enough
Of the gelatine solution to cover as thin
as possible, assisting the distribution with
a warm glass rod Now place the gea-
tinized print down upon the glass and
with rather a light touch use sdueegee
just enough to bring print and glass IN
good contact and drive out any superflu-
Gus ge1atine solution or air bubbles. Any
excess of gelatine solution can afterward
be removed with a sponge dipped in hot
water 4lsaor this method the prints should
Invariably be thoroughly hardened in an
alum or formaln bath. Any inquiries re-
garding matters Photographic 1t viii give
me great pleasure to answer.
II. c. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
BIG INCREASE IN
RAILROAD INJURIES
One Hundred Per Cent In
crease in Injuries to EN-
ployes in Georgia

Atlanta. April 2.--An increase of more
than 100 per cent in the number of en-
ployes of steam railroads of Georgia in
jured last year as compared with 1911 Is
shown in the report of the Georgia state
railroad commission fled today No
marked increase is shown in the number
of passengers or trainmen killed.
On the electric railroads of the state
not single passenger or employe was
killed during 1872 although there was an
increase of 80 per cent over the previous
year in the number of passengers in
jured, and a slight increase in the num-
her of employees injured.
On the steam railroads. 1854 employees
were injured, against 95S in 1911 and 5l2
passengers were injured, against 508 the
year previous. Last year 16 passengers
and "A employees were killed Including
victims of crossing and trespa assers, a
total of 10l persons other than passengers
or employees were killed last year.
On both steam and electric railroads a
grand total of 209 persons were killed
and 1857 injured in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
Recipe for Apple Struedel

II read a request in the Corner for
recipe for apple struedel This Is really
Hungarian cake and is made as follows;
Put a large cup of flour in sort OF a
mound on the pastry board, break an
egg, on the flour; also take pinch each
of sugar and salt and enough lukewarm
water to make medium stiff dough; with
the palm of the hand raise the dough and
strike it time and again against the pas
try board until ii becomes elastic, now
cover IL with an inverted saucepan which
has been heated. Select some nice juicy
green APPLES peel and slice, have almonds
that have been hlanched and cut up, also
some seeded rasins Now cover your uiil-
ing room table with a clean Whlte cloln,
ithtly Toured, and stretch your dough
over this to the thickness of tissue paper
Ghis really has TO be practiced, so that
it NAV be stretched without making holes
in the dough-, spread over the dough
generous quantity of melted butter, then
apples raisns, nuts, a plenty OF sugar
and some cinnamon, lastly some ihelleu
butter Take one end of the eloth ana
gently roll the dough so that II covers the
apples. etc DO this with all four slaes
so that when the dough is all rolled It
looks like a long jelly roll. Cut the roil
In half and put in a long pan well but
tered Bake to a light golden brown This
is delicious when the black cherries are IN
season and they are pitted and susared,
using them instead of the apples nuts,
etc | have also tried the Ladies AID
society cake and found it fine' | have
also tried and (to my way OF thinklng1
improved the cream salad dressing which
was some time ago published in the Cor
ner. Mix the flour and other ingredients
with cream in place of water adding olive
oil to the vinegar instead of using all
water lastly adding large piece Oh but
Ter The combination makes a rich boiled
mayonnaise. MRS. u p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
MIR. AND MRS. MARX
GIVE A DINNER PARTY

A family dinner party including only
the members of the Two families directly
concerned in the marriage of Miss Rosalie
Joseph and Mr.. Leventritt of New York,
which will be one of the brilliant events
of the day, was the delightful dinner
given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Marx at their home on Highland avenue.
The family connection numbers q, and
instead of seating them at one large
table, Mrs. Marx had arranged several
small tables, each adorned with central
cluster of lilies of the valley and lighted
with tapers in silver candlesticks.
Those whom Mr.. and Mrs. Marx includ-
ed in this delightful hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs Leventritt, Mr. David Leventritt,
the bridegroon-elect, and his three BROTH
ers; Mr. and Mrs. Nj. V. Joseph, Miss
Rosalie Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Adler,
Miss Jeanne Adler, Miss Marjorie Adler,
Mrs. Henry Bernard Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Marx. Mr.. Louis Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Norenberg. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
PROGRAMME FOR
CIEE CHR CONCERT

rhe concert which is To be presented
in birmingham tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the University Glee clup
viii he the chief event of the week at
tho country club The interest OF the
ranresentatiye society people has been
enlisted and the dance will be under the
ehaneronage of we'll chosen cotei1e-
The concert will include the following
excellent programme;
Negro Medley--lShattuck)
Ouartet-"De Sandman tProtheroel-
Mr. HALEY. Mr.. Rogers, Mr. Johnson MT,
Pitts.
"Storv of a Bee''--(Parks).
"Bedonin Love Song" (PinsutI-Mr
johnson.
"shut That Door''-College Song.
Whistling Solo: I'll Balen'' (VerdD-Mr.
Bradley ~
you're My Baby Brown and Ayer)-
Mr.. Steiner.
Song of the Vikings-F Faning).
PART II.
Bachelor Days''-CHoschn9.
.sHis Lullaby (Bond)-Mr. Pitts
Turkey in the Straw" Carr. by SHAT
tuck).
Quartet-"Mighty Lald Rose tNevin
Mr.. Haley. Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Johnson
Mr.. Pitts.
"Women" "-kratz.
'.IItehy Koo' Muir and Abrahams)-
Mr.. Brown.
Alma Mater Song (Amici)--Words by
Helen Vickers, 'oS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03

was gowned in a pink charmeuse dane
ing costume becomingly trimmed with
tulle and rosebuds. Miss Joseph wore Il
stunning charmeuse evening costume.
Among those who, with additional guests
who came up from Selma on the evening
train, composed the dancing party, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Marx, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Marx, Mrs II Bernard Mr. ami
Mrs. Ben Mayer. Mr.. I.eventritt Mr. Roy
Leventritt Mr.. Mortimer Leventritt and
Mr.. Alvin Leyentritt of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Norenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marx
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. V. Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus We'll. Mr. and Mrs. Ben We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Goldman, Dr. and
Mrs. Morris Newfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Fies, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Flies. Miss Elsie
Flies, Miss Irma Levi Mis-, Alice Levi Miss
Ceeile Rich Miss Leona 4oveman, Miss
Lillian Goldman, Mr.. Leon Adler Mr.
Julian Adler Mr.. Berney Loveman, A1r.
Richard Teplitz, Mr. NIillard MaYer of
Cincinnati, Mr.. Smith Culom, Mr. Sol
Caheen, Mr.. Ferd Marx and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
Nv MARION HARLAND

faunelette cut round: wipe dry When
finished use piece of the same material,
moisten it with paraffin oil and with
broom to prevent STOPPING go over the
floor with little pressure. You VIII nave
beautiful surface l use TINS oli Ias
every afternoon after dinner, sweeping 1t
well first. Therefore l use water only
once a. week unless there is an accident.
This treatment preserves the pattern
Where I stand most I lay pieces OF lino-
leum, using both sides. Get smal pieces
at a carpet store or a department store
for a. small cost. When new linoleum Is
laid do not tack it for a month or SO,
then if in your own home glue 1t down
and varnsh it. I renew the Varnisn every
spring when housekeeping. Keep an oil
rag and oil furniture rag in an ola stone
jar with cover to hinder evaporation. IL
remains moist longer. Also use the same
trea tment for polished floors as for I'm
o1e1,n NJ A. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
Proud of Her Linoleum

Il wish to inelose a recipe for the re-
quested marshmallow pudding for Sub
soriber' Also my experience with var
nished linoleum, as I also noticed a re-
quest for this The recipe for mock ice
cream or marshmallow pulling First beat
stiff whites of four eggs. Now dissolve
two tablespoons of geatine in half cup
Of cold water. Add. after it has dis
solved warm or cold water until the cup
is full. Have ready one cup of cold
water and one cup of fine granulated sl-
gar The geatine must be warm. Now
add to the eggs slowly. beating hard con-
tinuously first a little gelatine, then su-
gar then water Keep on in this way,
adding a little at a time, beating hard
and long until all the ingredients are used
Flavor to taste. Color one-haf, then
pour the eolored portion on top of white
Gin a square tim and when firm cut as
ice cream is cut Serve with whipped
cream Before putting together cool sep
arately If desired three colors can be
used-pink; white and chocolate.
II enjoy my kitchen and have 1t as
much in view for inspection as any room
in the house all because my linoleum
lends that pretty charm and effect of
high polish that makes everything else
require an immaculate appearance Get
the best quality of linoleum varnish at a
reliable paint and yarnish store. q used
the S1.50 size can for Is yearsl Don
take lust as good Get the best-all
prepared. Clean linoleum, dry well, apply
with a clean soft varnish brush a thin
coat. Let dry well. Next day or evening
applv a second coat and let ii dry we'll
before walking on 1t. When it needs Wiping
IN use warm clear water and clean
soft cloth. ] use old knit underwear OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
PERSONAL. NOTES

Mrs. A. II. Woodward and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jemison, Jr., plan to leave sun
day for New York city to spend fort
night.
Mrs. Arthur Gray of Sewanee Qaura
Ferguson) and her children Will arrive
today to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred
s. Ferguson, at Mountain Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Maben Hob
son have returned from French Lick
Springs and Chicago, after an absence
OF several weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry Burns
will regret to learn that she is ill with
typhoid fever at the Robinson infirmary
Mr.. and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss will move
into their new home in Mountain Ter
race in few days.
Mrs. l.. G. Trouesdale is at home after
spending the Easter holidays with her
daughter, Miss Trousdale in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Emmett ONeal, Miss Olivia O'Neal.
Mrs. Louis Farley, Mrs. Robert Lyon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
"A SPRINGTIME DANCE
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

The pre-nuptial dinner given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Marx last
night followed with a dance at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adler and ia
Guiding the bridal party attendant upon
Miss Joseph and Mr.. Leventrtt this even
ing at their wedding and also by the MEM
bers of the two family parties The dance
was in keeping with the beauty and en-
ioyment of Mr.. and Mrs Marks dinner
party. The Adler home, which is one of
the loveliest on highland avenue, was
transformed into a spring garden, with
flowers brought from the woods blooming
in their fullest perfection. and the flowers
from nurseries wing with them for ex-
uuisiteness of color ard perfume.
The veranda was encirced with the
boughs of dogwood trees, whose snowy
petals reached to the cornices, and the
EXQUISITE blush of crabapple blossoms in
troduced that delicate note of pink whitn
Is the favorite shade for bridal festivities
occasions which assuredly should al
wavs be couleur de rose in thought as
well as reality.
The lower floor of the residence was
cleared for dancing, with large living
rooms and reception rooms affordng am
ple space for a limited party. The Ii
hrarv was a temporary buffet and from
here during the evening a luncheon OF
sandwiches and salads and champagne
was temptingly served.
The table was covered with rare
spread of Venetian lace, and the Nene-
tian candlesticks which accompanied the
silver epergne filled with pink sweet peas
made a beautiful decoration. Bows of
fulle were tied on reflector and epersne
TO give that final illusory finish to me
graceful tabl,. but at one end was siln-
per filled with sweet peas, and an inter-
estipg ornament was the monstrous we'd
aing cake whose several stories were
e1atorately embossed. At the top We're
the b4uebirds, which mean happiness ana
rretty ornament for the table. Compotes
filed with bonbons We're distributed on
the brides table, and a big bowl of frappe
was placed on a table in the mower
trimmed veranda. Another pretty apart
4nent was the music room. which was
bowered with blossoms like the othef
rooms which were not used for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler were unassisted oy
= receiving party, as it was their desire
to have their dance entirely informai.
The hostess, who is always a graceful ana
charming woman, was attired for her
dance in becoming white chafmeuse
toilette. Her pretty daughter, MISS
Jeanne Adler. who is at home from Smith
college to attend her cousins marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
Miss Mary Rittenberry, Popular
Public School Teacher, on Grammar
Eighteen Years Miss Rttenbery Has Been Important
in School Life in Birmingham Her Train
ing in the Public Schools Here, Afterward Becoming
Teacher-Her Word An Authority
BY DOLLY DALRYMpIr

No more popular teacher is enrolled IN
the public school annals than Miss Mary
Rittenberry, the efficient and capable act
ing principal of the Paul Hayne school.
AS a girl Miss Rittenberry received the
foundation of her education in the pub
lie schools of birmingham, afterward go
ing through the Normal Training school
and becoming a teacher.
Eighteen years ago Miss Rittenberry
taught her first classes in the public
schools. and from that day shes-has pro-
gressed with her work, always abreast
with the times in every progressive, mod
ern idea concerning teaching and its ac-
commandments, and today she occupies an
enviable position in this community, for
none Is more beloved by the host of chill
dren who have been under her guidance,
and none is more respected and honored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
MRS. w. l. GRUBB
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. William Irwin Grubb luncheon
yesterday at the Country club was planned
in honor of-Mrs. Edwin Rodgers Embree,
wife of the secretary of Yale university
but owing TO Mrs Embree's illness and
her consequent inability to accompany her
husband to Birmingham, the luncheon
was given minus an honoree.
The arrangements for the luncheon
were most attractive. A basket of dog
wood blossoms was tied with tule in the
Yale blue shade, and the place cards were
decorated with pickanlinies made of black
velvet, the little women wearing red
bandanas and the boys carrying banjos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
FREIGHTER COLLIDES
WITH SCHOONER

Victoria, B. c., April 2.--The British
freighter Statesman arrived here today
from trip around the Horn with word
that on the night of March 30. she was
in collision off Point Reys, Cal. with
the three masted fishing schooner John D.
Spreckels. Captain Prellberg and six of
the crew We're saved, but two of the crew
were killed in the collision.
The Spreckels was found bottom up
and adrift three days ago near San Fran
cisco, but what had befalen her and her
crew was not known until the arrival of
the Statesman.