davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
MONDTy

MONDAY
Mr.. Alva Wood is back on the job
again at Towler-S,ockton-w -watson's
after an absence of week or two on
his vacation.
From New Mexico for . Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis and lit
tie daughter OF cimarron. New Mexico
made the overland trip>in their car to
Canon City and will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Damewood for a
week.
Mrs. (. s. Bobbit. nee Miss. cottie
Acker. left for her home at Hotchklss
Colorado. on an early train Sunday
morning after n pleasant visit here as
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Z. B
Acker. and other relatives.
Roger Frisbee. a fellow student and
room-mate of Herbert L. Combs at
Northwestern university at Evanston.
Illinois. last year. Is visiting in Canon
City as a guest at the home OF Alder
man and Mrs. Lafe Combs on Green
wood avenue. Mr.. Frisbee is a talent
ed and accomplished musician. being
especially proficient as a pipe organ
ist
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ilney OF Kansas
City, Kansas. who have been touring
Colorado for several weeks. are spend
ing few days with the family OF Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Singleton of Park
avenue. Mr. olney is in the employ
OF the Union Pacific railroad at Kan
sas City. They are delighted with
Colorado and especially with Canon
City.
Mrs. Troy Hugart and little daugh-
ter of Salida are visiting Canon City
relatives and friends this week.
Il
The Tompkins Bank at westcliire-
of which G. B. Beardsley is cashier
reports to having n capital OF $4,000
and undivided profits of ss.i5l. 1t has
sl67 .2s4 In deposits. It looks TO an
outsider that that Is some bank-for
$4,000 capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Turner re-
turned to Canon City Sunday evening
from Denver where they spent a two
weeks vacation visiting relatives and
seeing the Capital City. They had q
splendid time. Harley is again at his
accustomed place In the postoffice.
;. Marriage licenses were issued from
the Office Of the county clerk here on
Friday to vincenzo charamonte and
Miss Anna Cannetta. both OF Pueblo;
to George Adams Smith of Canon Citj
and Miss Rachel Hazel Herrin OF Buff
falo. Illinois: to Joe Marino and Miss
Ignazia Falsone, both OF Rockvale.
: Mr.. C. II. Messenger and son, Earl
and VIII Dunlap returned n day OF
two ago from a fishing trip on ths
Taylor river. They didn't find things ts
) their liking there in the way OF tronl
/ SO they stopped at Tin Cup lake OF
; the way back. They had good luci
there.
TUESDAY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
THURSDAY


three sons Of San Antonio, Texas. are
visiting the formers father. F. II.
Ferris. and family on Nineteenth
street. East Canon. Mr.. Ferris Is en-
Eaged in the railroad business.
J. W. Forbes. who stopped on here
n few days ago for a visit with his
mother. Mrs. Mattoon. while on his
way home to Montrose from the
Knights Templar conclave at Denver.
left for the western slope Wednesday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. s. E. Lane and daugh-
ter. Miss lola. and County Treasurer
Jonathan Seaman and son. Arthur. re-
turned to Canon City on an early train
this morning from a several weeks
fishing trip on Taylor river. about four
miles above Almont. They had a
pleasant time and caught sufficient
trout to keep the camp larder supplied
at all times. During portion of their
stay there we're thirteen people In the
party, all OF them from Canon City.
They left DR.. and Mrs. A T. Clarke
tn camp. they having Joined the
bunch" there four or five days ago.
Kent L. Eldred returned home the
first of the week from a fishing trip
fn the vicinity Of Buena Vista and on
Taylor park; some twenty-five or
thirty miles up the Taylor river from
its confluence with the East and Gun
nison rivers, from Cottonwood lakes.
across to Taylor park he was accom-
panied by D. L. Robson. who. with
his wife and family. is spending the
summer near Buena Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holtz left to-
day for Denver and points in the
northern part OF the state on two
weeks pleasure trip. Mr.. Holtz has
for several years been makeup man"
In the composing rooms of the Daily
Record. His associates unite in the
hope that his vacation outing may be
one of the utmost pleasure.
Sam and VIII Bowden of Cripple
Creek are here spending their yaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. Bean on
Elm avenue. Lincoln Park.
Mrs. N. A. Small OF Kansas City,
Mo-, is here for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Olive b. Ware. at 7os
College avenue.
J. II. Horney and family and j. Z.
Freidinger and family have gone mp
In the Wet Mountain Valley on a
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bachelor Of
Canon City were visitors In Pueblo
n short time Saturday afternoon while
en- route home from a visit with theii
son at Ordway. Mr. Bachelor is may
or OF East Canon and is one OF ths
leading fruit raisers OF that district
He reports a fine crop of plums ant
apples In his locaiity.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Schofeld o
Canon City and Mr.. and Mrs. Power
of Parkdale were very pleasantly en-
tertained at beef-steak dinner a
the Parkdaie road camp Sunday b.
Capt and Mrs. Baldwin.
sirs. f. Frankenbury OF Ho
Springs addition and Mrs Rouse. tw'
sous and daughter. Of South Canol
have gone TO Denver to attend tn
Seventh Day Adventist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ia Taylor entertain
ed q party OF friends a few evening
ago st o'clock hunters dinner" a
which doves. shot by the host, wer
served to the guests. The company in
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heckart an
family. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Kennsd
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
FOR SALE.

1919 Model Moto- Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices; all makes.
brand new machines. on easy monthly
payment plan. Got our proposition
before buying or you win regret it.
ALSO bargains In used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose STAN for re-
ply. Address Lock Box II. Trenton,
Mich.--ady. wti.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

wANTED-Hens and trys; take ther
any time.-F. p. Smith. 123eod-wtl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
TUESDAY.

The NJ. F. Rich farily on North
Fifth street have been enjoying few
days visit from Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Lewis and daughter Of Carter. coIora-
do.
Mrs. Harold R. Waldo. nee Miss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

wANTED-To buy fresh COW. Iis
Greenwood Ave. D. r lsspt2.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
on YOUR VACATION

Wherever you 20 on your vacation
tell Us and We will have your Daily
Record or your weekiy Record fol-
low you up. without extra charge. You
wili snt,y getting The Record svea
more when on your vacation than yea
DO Il homo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

Mr. Alva Wood is back on the job
again at Towier-s;ockton- -watson's
after an absence OF week or two on
bis vacation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-s-room furnished cottage
-by A. R. Brown. ga n. 7th St.
isasf.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

n Yes Have AsytAIss Yes wish =
TrsAs Try : Rsesrd VAST a..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
w A D

w A MI E D
wANTED-To buy fresh COW. iis
Greenwood Ave. " r 1sspt2.
wANrED-Hens and irys; take them
any time.-F. p. Smith. i2seod-wti.
wANTED-Ts pasture horses. Call
noons.-P. K zingheIn- Phone
White 1854. Wilson Creek. Is4deod-wtf.
wANTED-wagon. good condition.
2A inch. Phone Blue 1853. 1870.
WANTED "A good COW fbqne whits
1871. .i3a@5Si ls7ts
wANTED-To rent horse BY the
month. Phone Canon a.. lsatf
wASTED-Young man TO work In
dining room at Home Restaurant
isltf.
IwANTED-competent woman for gen.
erai house work. Must be able TO
cook E.auIre G. II. c..Reeord- 1911,
wAxTED-womant to work two hours
In morning and hours In evening
|l245 Park Ave. fsspt3
wANTED-compctent girl for gener-
al housework. Mrs. Truman Stock
ton. 73i Greenwood Phone West 25s.
wASTED-woman as housekeeper;
permanent position ~ suit. Enquire
Royal Gorge Hotel 1869.
wANrED-2nd-hand tent about SKID:
must be good condition x. Record
Office. lssts.
isstf-
waNTED-Brisht boy or young man
to work In grocery store Must have
good habits end manners. Address In
own handwriting Lock Box s.. city.
1868.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
HOUSE MOSS.

A Washington housewife employees a negro servant girl who sweeps and dusts on the theory that you don't have to worry about dirt you don't happen to see. The other day her mis- treEs was making an inspection of a. bedroom which the gIr1 had just clean ed up in preparation for an expected guest who was known to be very fas- tidious. The woman, looked under the bed and saw there a very visible de- posit of fuzz and dust. Calling the girl to the spot she pointed this deposit out to her and asked:
 a What do you call that, Pearline?''
 What does call dat?" asked the shifty maiden, in the effort to gain time. ''Why, don't you know. what dat is? Dat ain't dirt. It's house moss, ma'am, yes s'm-dat's jes' house moss.'' Pathfinder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
WOM AN THE FIFTH ESTATE

TIT OW MANY readers of this page million ganized women in this country? How many know of in the states and at Washington? many the work of the General clubs With the work that is accomplished the organized Bridgeport?
 women of the country for hundreds years neggi be political factor except occasionally might sway in degree male family trusted with political power becoming estate which become potent in shaping the future than any of the former estates.
 You remember the estates? There the nobles the cergy and the In the gallery parliament resenatves of the then feeble Burke great statesman pointing toward those gentlemen of the sad Here is the Fourth estate, and he prophecy It's future political potency vision which has been
 But it outside imagination pie ture those galleries representatives ganzed women of great nations who would be Fifth Estate and sway government by indirect political acon.
 Much less could he have foreseen period should wied government mixed political power partly constituted of the indirect male of the ballot For in Burkes day possible there should be full suffrage then been settled that ought
 Times have changed apaoe The fifth estate is here It's influence growing pure laws legislation mote hygiene and the safety children; in laws promote cleanliness physical women are in the
 With the advent of the lawyer, doctor organized able to plan broadly wisely hcay. In than state representing womens organizations is assigned in the Capitol by their organization the able makers favor of advocated "hem1ng weight of petltlon or demand from e folks back
 by these devoted women is almost entire fly unselfish They seek what is best Unlike they seldom swayed by the consideration that will be profitable unprofitabe per sonal advancement One remembers, perhaps that organized Bridgeport the high steps trolley after had protested in vain The Fifth Estate spells advancement all along the ine expect day the Fifth shall be part of the First Estate the the civilized nations state composed people, both and whose opinions so fair and that it shall at all times represent will and purpose of that great know material spiritual prosperity surpassing grandeur
 MARION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

however, if the long effect is preferred.
 Embroidery and tiny ruff1es of thread lace are used for the orna- mentation of the sacque- The lower edge Nof the model is gathered into a band which is trimmed with embroid- cry and stitched on with lace insertion. This trimming is also used for the sleeves, collar and revers.
 In cutting, avoid mistakes by laying out the pattern on the material as directed. The back and collar marked with triple "TTT' perforations, are laid on a 1engthwise fold of the ma teriaE It requires about three yards of 36-inch material to make the sacque. The front, cuffs and sleeves, marked with large "O' perforations, are placed on a 1engthwise fold of the. material. If the lower part of the sacque is de- sired gathered into a band, cut off the lower part of front and back on double 100" perfOratiOns.
 Now, close the under-arm seam, matching the notches carefully. TurA hem in front on single small 70" per forations. Large 70" perforations in dicate center-front. Sew collar to neck egde as notched. If desired with lower edge of sacque gathered into a band (see cutting directions), gather Turn hem in band on small 70" per forations: large 70" perforations in dicate center-front Sew to gathered edge of front and back, centers even, notch at under-arm seam.
 Now embroider the sleeves, revers and band around o1erewdge
 and band around lower edge, finish with lace and add a bow of ribbon, if desired
 If the gathered effect is not fancied, the sacque may be allowed to hang perfectly straight, having the edges finished with buttonho1ed sca11ops. A pretty finish for the neck of simpler model is to stitch the collar down 10 the shoulders, back and front, and then finish the edges with embroidered scallops, giving the effect of a yoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
THE INDISPENSABLE
 SCHOOL NURSE

Medical inspection of schools has 1 rendered the school nurse. inevitable, '' 1 declares pr. Ernest Bryant Hoag in a bulletin on f'Organized Health Work just issued by the United States Bu- reau of Education.
 without an effective fo11ow-up ser vice conducted by visiting nurses, medical inspection is ineffective. Un- til 1908 New York city relied upon postal cards sent to parents of defec- tive children, and was able to secure action in only per cent. of the cases where treatment was recommended. Immediately upon placing the follow up service in the hands of school nurses the percentage increased to 84
 ''The nurse effects what no other agency could accomplish. She not only secures action in the case at hand, but she becomes a permanent advisory influence in the homes where she visits.
 By virtue of her room-to-room visitation and her opportunities for observation, the school nurse also be- comes the ideal sanitary inspector She notes temperatures, ventilation, seating, cleanliness of room, toilets, b1ackboards, and the clothes of chill dren. Her hospital standards of sanf- tation tend to follow her into the schools.
 ''The school nurse is first and last a social worker. She instructs ignor- ant but fond mothers in the best methods of feeding, clothing, and car ing for their children. She is received visitor could possibly be. Dr. OsIer does not overstate the case when he says that the visiting nurse is a min istering angel everywhere
 That the visiting nurse is a good economic investment is evidenced by Df k1,1 ance companies find it to their ad- vantage to employ a number of them to visit the homes of policy-holders and give instruction in matters per taining to hygiene. Department stores and factories also find it good busi- ness to employ nurses to look after the health of their employees and to teach them personal hygiene.
 The number of school nurses need ed varies somewhat according to so- ciaI conditions and according to the range of duties expected of them We find all the way from 1000 to 10000 children under the care of one nurse In New York City each nurse has from two to seven schools, with a total at tendance of about 4,00O children. In Philadelphia five schools and about 5000 children are usually allotted to one nurse, while in Boston the pro portion of nurses is almost twice as great. It is not improbable that the ratio will be increased until it reaches an average of one nurse for each 1000 of the school enrolment. If there were one nurse for every 2,0O0 pupils about 10, 1000 nurses would be required in the entire United States A nurses room completely equipped is coming to be regarded as one of the essentials in every school building of eight or more rooms"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
H, G. SEWING CLUB HAS
 CHRISTMAS GATHERING

The H. c. Sewing club held a pretty Christmas party at the home of Miss Winifred Beach 271 Beach street, We'd nesday evening. The early part of the evening was spent in playing whist, Miss Winifred Beach winning the first prize, sweet grass sewing basket, while the consolation, a frying pan. went to Miss Maylah Hallock. Each of the girls had put her gifts to the other members into a large basket from which Mrs. David Beach distributed them. Gifts of pretty little home made aprons collars and sucn fancy articles were exchanged. The Misses Frances Wilson and Urla Neal entertained with solos and duets.
 As a fitting conclusion to the party came a spread of all kinds Of dainty things to eat. A ga1Iy trimmed Christ mas tree formed the center piece and jolly little Santa Clauses told where each guest was to sit. Those present were the Misses Lula and Louise Mo sher, Mabel Watson, Urla Neal, Fran ces Wilson, Lucy Kilyon, Winnffred Beach, Maylah Hal1ock, Mrs. c. Beach and Mrs. David Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


her in the right way, he is so used to l ogling that he makes himself obnox- 1ous and creates a bad impression at the outset. The young fellow in his teens who attempts to stare women out of countenance finds himself sev- erely dealt with at the hands of his fellowmen.
 But when he is an old offender at the game disgust ning1es with the in dignatiOn of other men, who cannot help but observe his antics. No won der that young women laugh him to ScOrn, papers caricature him and writ CTS draw attention to him and his eccentricities. And yet there's no squelching him. It is to be wondered if an appeal to his common sense might not show him the impossibi1ity of winning the heart of the little but terfly maid in her teens or of the older girls, who know that a man who will deliberately flirt with a woman should not be tolerated in decent places.
 Can Be Made to See His Folly. The elderly masher-never! It's hard to break an old fellow of his tricks.
 A young girl wires this plaintive ap- peal, which will find an echo perhaps in many another girls heart in the great city:
 Dear Miss -Libbey: am a girl Of sixteen employed in a department store. Every night as pass 8 certain corner there is an elderly man, finely dressed, who stands there trying to fIirt with me. He raises his hat and says, Good evening kiddie.' I think he is in love with me by the way he acts. Yesterday he asked me if I would dine with him some evening next week at restaurant. What ought I to do? My folks are very poor and he looks rich. He's got a, gold watch, chain and wears spats and gold eyeglasses. He has jet black hair and mustache. am a blonde. Do you think we would be rightly mated :?
 ETHEL
 Have nothing to do with the elderly masher. Take a. different route home and avoid him. If he persists in fol- lowing you up, point him out to the nearest guardian of the peace you meet, explaining the situation. My word for it. the rascal will not let the grass grow under his feet in getting away He is no doubt a married man. father of a large family, white hair ed, dyed black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

and secondly, because they represent the true Christmas spirit, that of help ing someone who needs help.
 Tables, where any one who Wishes to do so may obtain these stamps, have been placed in the large depart ment stores. the banks, the post of- fees and the depot So far the great est amount have been sold at Reads store.
 The school children have also help ed wonderfully. By selling 25 stamps they received a bIotter with the Red Cross on it and many hundreds Of the sales have been disposed of in this way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
SUFFRAGETTE BOMB
 EXPLODED AT JAIL

London, Dec. 19.-An attempt, attrib- uted to sufragettes, was made last night to blow up part of the southeast wall of Holloway jail by the explosion of two bombs. These are believed to have been secreted in the garden Of a house adjoining, the Jail. The part of the wall attacked was near the cells in which suffragettes are usually kept.
 Miss Rachel Peace, who is undergo ing a term of eighteen months i'm prisonment for arson, is the only suf- fragette at present III the jail. It is alleged that she has been subjected to forcibIe feeding and at recent militant meetings angry references were made to her treatment, coupled with threats of revenge.
 The explosion did not damage to the jail, but the surrounding high wall where it abuts the garden at No. t2 Dalnney avenue was so badly dam aged that it will need rebuilding
 No arrests have been made and ap- parentIy there are no ciews to the cul- pritS.
 The force of the explosions shattered some of the windows in the neigh bor- hood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
Music, Art,
 Literature
DECEBIBER.

Oh! Holly branch and mfst1etoe, And Christmas chimes where'er we go, And stockings pinned up in a rz4T. These are thy gifts, December And if the year has made thee old, And siIvered all thy locks of gold, Thy heart has never been a-cold,
 Or known a fading ember. The whole world is a Christmas tree, And stars it's many candles be- Oh! sing a carol JoyfuIly
 The years great feast in keeping. For once, on a. December night, An Angel held a candle bright, And led. three Wise Men by it's light To where a Child was sleeping.
 Harriet F. B1odgett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
BEAUTY CHATS
THE DANGER OF HAIR DYES

More requests for "harmless'' hair dyes are before me. In spite of what I have said and fepeated about natural hair being more in style than any va riety of dyed hair, the requests come in.
 No hair dye is harmless Let me repeat this, for it is literal NO HAIR DYE IS HARMLESS! No matter what the plausible advertisements say-no matter what the agent assures you-tt Is absolute ruination ii your hair to dye it. Perhaps not today, nor tomor- TOW, but surely the next day.
 Think first of the treatment the hair is subjected to before the dye is even applied. Every speck of the natural oil is eaten out of it by a strong wash of alkaline Then the skin of the scalp fs bathed with a solution or chloride of sodium in order that the dye will not stain it.
 This alone is enough to ruin the hair. But when on top or that dyes containing either nitrate Of silver or lead are applied the chances of re covery are nil. Nitrate of silver stans the scalp and literally eats the hair Lead is an active poison, and in time causes lead collie, even though it has been applied externally and not swal- lowed
 If you start to dye your hair, it means retouching every two months, and sometimes more often. If this is not done, the hair becomes variegated in hue; streaked purple, red, yellow, etc It turns a horrible green that is difficult to overcome.
 Always, before retouching this greenish tint makes itself apparent and the sensitive woman is always embarrassed by it.
 Another drawback is the price, Ten dol1arS is the lowest ever charged, and you are fortunate ir- you can get it done for that. More often the fee is fifty dollars for the actual dyeing, and twenty-five for each retouching.
 But you ask me If the dye cannot be applied at home? My answer is no. do not know from personal ex- perience. but from my talks with many women who have tried it, can say positively-no You are likely to get blood poisoning from improper ap- plication, as one woman I know did. Or you are likely to let the dye run and have a face and neck streaked and bIotched.
 Weigh well the game before you thing it worth the candle. Write to me if you want, will advise you hon. eStly.