davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Reception Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. N. N. sheetz gave a largely
attended reception at her home. 2is
North Fifth street. from three to six
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The list OF
guests included many of both the
younger and older social sets and
their presence afforded the hostess.
who spent the winter on the Pacific
coast. an opportunity Of meeting her
friends in a social way after an alb
sence from home of the greater part
OF year. In addition to Mrs. SheeSz
there stood in the receiving line Mrs
NJ. S. Reynolds and Mrs. Root )
Lewis. Light refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
WILL ATTEND G. A. r.
ENCAMPMENTlAT DENVER

T. B. Coulter. vice president OF tho
Fremont County National bank and
former commander Of the Department
OF Illinois G. A. r.. left on Sunday
for Denver to attend the sessions OF
the state encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Mrs. Coulter.
who Is prominent In the work OF the
woman's Relief corps. viii leave for
Denver Tuesday morning to be pres
ent at the meeting of the state organ
iEation OF that order. While in Dem
YER Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter win be tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Hoover
of tho standish hotel, the latter Of
whom is their daughter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Rev. f. r. Fulkerson has resrrned
to Capon City from n several NC ks
iecturing trip through the Mississip-
nj valley states. the greater part OF
which was spent in Chicago and the
surrounding territory. His addresses
were designed to awaken the public
conscience IN relation to the enormity
and the evils OF the "white slave traf-
fc" and to the suggestion of ways aud
means for its restriction.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

and most famous Il has . totA d
over 5000 pipes. ranging from q qua-.
ter Of an inch. to thirty-four feet II
has 11o stops. 1t has four cdmplese
keyboards in addition to the pedals
1t has cost total OF about s125.ooo
John Goddard.
II You have been in the Tabernacle
you have seen John Goddard. He IS
the man who drops the pin. He has
been dropping pins for twenty-six
years. He seems to be the autocrat
OF the Tabernacle-chief custodian or
something. observed that the
greatest organist in the world. Mr..
Mcclellan. recognized in Mr.. God
dard the boss Of the Tabernacle. and
no door was opened or closed that
Mr.. Goddard did not point out.
After being shown all about the or
gan by Mr.. Mcclellan walked down
near the door where Mr.. Goddard was
sitting He was such frierdly
looking chap that l reached out and
shook hands with him.
How do you do" said I.
How do you do. Brother" said he.
Il have met you before" said l.
Yes. / know II. and am glad to see
you again. said he.
1T was fourteen years ago when I
was here BEFORE" said /.
Yes, / know. remember your
face very WE'LL" said he
Now. can you beat that for courtesy
I wonder that some progressive patty
does not run John Goddard for Mayor
OF Salt Lake City. I have an idea thai
he would get a lot OF votes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Five Hundred.

Five Hundred.
As the guests of Mrs. Harley Ttru.r
the members of the Five Hundred
Club enjoyed their meeting of Tues
day evening 10 a very great extent
Miss Dora Turner made the best
score OF the play but presented the
trophy, a pretty hand embroidered
apron. 10 Miss Gertrude Horney. who
held the second best tally. The luncn-
con served at late hour was a very
delicious one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
CITY MUST
PAY $4,000
JUDGMENT
IN cox CASE
(By United Press.)

Denver. June 2.-The state supreme
court today upheld the decision Of
the Fremont County District Court
in the judgment OF eight thousand
dollars given to Miss Genevieve Coz,
who was injured some years ago while
playing on defective play ground ap-
paratus.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
JUST THE 6RAvE OF 4 KID
By W. z. Ashley.


The instance that led to the compo-
sition of the following lines are as
follows: On Decoration day in 1911
u went WITH a fried OF mine to the
cemetery. AS we walked around in
the City OF the Dead We came upon
three young ladies looking at fresh
mound. As we passed by them we
heard one OF the young ladies say.
oh. come on that's nothing but a
Kids grave. l thought at the time,
how harsh the words sounded and OF
how some poor mothers heart had
bled over the little grave of only
kid Some time after while thinking
OF the incident composed the lines
below:
It's only Kids grave they said.
Only a kid that's dead:
And SO they carelessly turned away.
From the mound the spade made that
day.
All. they did not know how deep
shade
That little grave in some home had
made.
I know that the coffin was narrow
and small.
One yard would have served for an
ample pail;
And one man in his arms could hare
borne away
The rosewood and its freight of clay.
But l know that darling hopes were
hid
Beneath that little coffin lid
! know that mother stood one day
day
With folded hands by that form OF
clay;
know that burning tears were hid
Meath the dropping lash and aching
lid.
And I know her lip and cheek and
brow
Were almost as white as her baby's
now.
/ know that some things were had
The little frock and its wrappinss
gay:
The little sock and the half worh
shoe
The cap with Its plumes and tassels
blue:
And an empty little crib with its
covers spread.
As white as the face of the sinless
dead.
'Tis a little KIDS grave; but oh. girls
have carei
For worldwide hopes are buried
there:
And you perhaps in coming years
May see like a mother through blind
ing tears.
How much OF light. how much OF JOY.
Is buried with e little girl or boy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Dinner and Cards.

Mrs. Henry Mack, Mrs. VIM Arthur
Heidei. Miss Mignon Baker, Mr.. wm-
l. Mack and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy u.
Hardy were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Turnbull Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
GGGGGGM9 M933939
Society
0ndCLubS
GM93599s

Recital
Fifteen Of the younger pupils OF
Miss Mae Rittenhouse gave a private
recital at her Studio on North 4th
street Tuesday afternoon. Mucn i'm
proyement was noted by both teacrer
and pupils since the last gathering ot
this character. Dainty refreshments
were served by Miss Rittenhouse dur
ing the afternoon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
SALT LAKE CITY

The Tabernacle Is a unique build
ing. II is most wonderful when you
recall the fact that It was built in
1865 and 1867. before any railroads
had reached Utah and much OF the
material came by OK team from the
Missouri River.
The Tabernacle auditorium Is 25o
feet long and $50 feet wide.. with nc
pillars or supports. As has been
stated. 5000 people may me seated in
the Tabernacle and the choir has
seats for soc singers.
The Tabernacle is noted for Its ex-
cellent acoustic properties. The
speaker may speak In ordinary tones
and be distinctly heard all over the
immense building.
The guide who Will show you the
Tabernacle when you 20 there will
convince you OF the peculiar acoustic
property of the building. He will
have you sit In the gallery at one end
of the hall while be goes to the other
end and talks to you In a low voice
He viii then whisper and you will
hear him. He then rubs his hands
together and you hear e. He then
takes n common pin and drops II on
the pulpit and you hear 1t distinctly.
l heard the pin drop there about
fourteen years ago and I thought
then IL must be a ten-penny nail. but
the other day was up in the pulpit
when n guide dropped a pin and saw
that it was just an ordinary pin. the
kind women use so many OF and get
no many for = nickel
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Summer Party.
Five tables OF bridge players are
being entertained by Mrs George
Rockafellow this afternoon
The. affair is unique as IT takes tie
form OF n porch party. the gathering
being held on the spacious porch Of
the home.
Mrs. William Arthur Heidel OF Md
dletown. Conn. was seated as tee
honor guest
The decorations we're OF n ver5
artistic nature. summer flowers being
used profusely. adding much to tho
effect Of the pretty scene
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
) Children Cry
FOR FlErcnER'S
casio RIA

Mr.. James nelknap OF Hillside was
a business visitor In Canon today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Auction Bridge

Auction Bridge
Thirty-hve ladies were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. c. A. Biggs. Tues
day afternoon at the Strathmore. The
artistic use OF roses and waxy syringa
blossoms made the parlors pretty
setting for the occasion
In the anction bridge play Mrs Dav-
I'd Robson was awarded a beautiful
japanese embroidered crepe bag as a
token OF high score. while Mrs. F. I.
Smith was the lucky winner OF sil-
yer niagree basket as the cut prize
Refreshments of a most tempting ma
ture were served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

This Tabernacle Organ Is probably
not tho largest in the world at this
time. but II is one OF the most perfect
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05


kind women use 50 many OF and get
30 many for nickel
The Big Organ.
The real interesting thing OF course
about the Tabernacle is the big Or
gan.
Every day at noon an organ recital
Is given at the Tabernacle for the pub
lie and every day hundreds OF people
stop OF between trains or for day
or two TO hear these organ recitals- I
got taste OF good orgain music at the
Mission Inn. Riverside. and was glad
TO attend n recital at the Tabernacle.
don't know much about organs and
less about music. but I became very
fond OF this organ. even gave up
good Pullman accommodations on one
train and took chances on another.
tAitf tram IN ofuct " h'@4 eo' ethr's
again and TO meet some OF the people
who play the organ
II happened this way. BY chance |
met at the hotel Mr.. Homer Hutchin-
son, who lives here. Mr.. Hutchinson
seems to be well acquainted with all
the prominent Mormons In the city.
After the recital we went up to the
organ and met Mr.. Kimbail. the assis.-
ant organist. who had done the play
ing. lie showed US all about the me-
chancial operation of the organ and
put IL through some of It's special
stunts-exhibltinS all OF its unusual
qualities In an exceliem manner. And
that organ has unusual qualities He
made IL sing like a choir. play like a
flute. or a band. or an orchestra--io
almost everything In fact cxeep;
preach a sermon in words. That or
gan does preach a mighty good ser
mon In music in the hands OF Mr.
Kimball or Mr.. Mcclellan.
In the afternoon Mr.. Hutchinson
took me over to the Utah conServa-
tory OF Music to meet Mr.. John i Nc
Ciellan the chief orsanist. Mr.. Nc
Cleilan took us over to the Taberna-
Gle and gave us another private ex-
hibition of the organ. MIR. Mcclellan
Is considered to be one OF the very
best organists In the world. He has
just returned from n six months trip
TO Europe and he ls known the world
over as the Tabernacle Organist.
Mr.. Mcclellan treated us like old
friends and played for us some Of his
best. Just as II he had an audience of
5000 people.
Then 500 children came in TO re-
hearse for some song service. Eight
hundred school children. all In the
third and fourth grades. They took
the choir seats and the leader put
them through some good stunts. Mr..
Mcclellan accompanying on the or
gan. This wis all quite worth staying
for. and proved to be a very pleasant
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

I'VE camped here today. June 3.
1s47. Made is miles. AL we'll
Brigham Young.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

The Iabernncie.
Interest in Salt Lake City centres 81
course in Tompie Square. which is q
ten-acre square containing several OF
the principal Mormon church build
ings- These include the Temple
which Is not open to the public. as.
sembiy Ecu which seats 1000 people
and In which Is held ordinary meet.
ings. and the Tabernacle. which
holds 5000 peopIss
The herald., 1913-05-01

of the stockholders, passed at a stockhold
ers meeting hereinafter mentioned, a duly
certified copy of the minutes Of which meet.
ing are hereto annexed as part hereof, said
meeting being held on April n, 1913, which
had been convened for the special purpose
In accordance with the law, and pursuance
to due public and written notice as required
by the charter, the following amendment to
the charter of said corporation was adopted
by the unanimous vote of all of the stock
holders, who were present in person at said
meeting, to-wit:
Article | Of the charter to read and be
as follows:
/. "The name and style Of this corpora.
ton shall be 'Soria & Schopp Insurance
Agency, and by said corporate name it shall
have succession and enjoy existence for a
period of ninety nine years from the date
hereof, unless sooner dissolved In the manner
provided by law, and under the articles of
this charter; it shall have power and au-
thOrity under its corporate name to contract
sue and be sued to make and use a cor
porate seal, and the same TO alter or break
at pleasure, TO make all necessary rules and
regulations for its corporate management
and control, and shall have and enjoy all
the rights, privileges and immunites which
are now conferred upon, or may hereafter
be granted to corporations of the same kind
and character"
The whole of the above TO be more fully
shown by the annexed certified copy of the
minutes of the said meeting Of stockholders.
which Is made part hereof.
And the said officers having requested me.
notary, to put the said amendment in au-
thentic form, | do by these presents receive
said amendment and change in the form of
this public act to the end that the said
amendment and changes may be prOmulgat-
ed and recorded and thus be read into the
original charter, passed before me, Law
renee NJ Janin, notary public, on the 20th
day Of the month Of May, 1912, which said
charter is recorded in the mortgage office of
this parish in book 1865, folio 1917.
Thus done and passed in my Office in the
city of New Orleans, state of Louisiana. on
the day, month and year herein first above
written, in the presence Of Charles +. Jones
and Gustave \. MOdinger, competent lcga.
witnesses, who hereuntO sign their names
with the said appearers and me- notary.
after reading of the whole.
Original signed: w. &. SOria, president
Joseph Schwartz. Secty.-TreaS. Witnesses
&. T.. Jones. G.. \. MOdinger.
LAWRENCE VI. JANIN. Notary Public
/. the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of amendment of incOr-
corpatiOn Of the L. Sidney Bell. Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office. in book
loss. folio -. New Orleans. April %. 1913
lSigned) EMILE LEONARD, Dy. II.
\ true copy.
LAWRENCE VI. JANIN, Notary Public.
may 10 % 20 june >
The herald., 1913-05-01
-N~,esz&
Her First Order.

She was newly married, and did moi
know q little bit about Housekeeping
or shopping. and she was giving her
very first order. It was q crusher;
but the grocer was. a clever man, and
was used to all kinds of orders, and
could interpret them easily.
Il want ten pounds of paralyxed
sugar" she began In q businesslike
air.
"Yes'm. Anything elsef"
Two cans of condemned milk"
"Yes'm."
He set down the "pulverized sugar.
and condensed milk"
Anything more ma'am?"
"A pound of desecrated cocoanut."
He wrote glibfy "desiccated cocoa
nut"
"Yes'm. What next?"
"A bag Of fresh salt Be sure it's
fresh"
Nothing more, madam
I'VE have some nice horseradish"
NO." she said; 1t would be no use
to US. We don't keep a horse"
The herald., 1913-05-01
DISSOLUTION
OF CHARTER

OF SLLDELL PINE PRODUCTS COMPANY
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this Goth day Of the
month of March, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and
of the independence Of the United States OF
enth, before me, Meyer s. Dreifus. a notary
public In and for the parish OF Orleans.
state Of Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified and in the presence Of the wit.
personally came and appeared: q. r. Du-
mont, vice-president Of and F. W. Salmen,
secretary OF the Slidell Pine Products Com
pany, which said appearers declared that
ers' meeting Of the Slidell Pine Products
Company held at the offices Of the company
on March II, 1913, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted, viz:
whereas, the Slidell Pine Products Com
pany has sold all Of its assets to the Forest
Products Company for the sum Of $4,000
preferred stock of the Forest Products Com
pany, said Forest Products Company as
Stunning all Of the liabilities Of said Slidell
Pine Products Company; and
Whereas, said preferred stock has been
distributed among the stockholders of the
said Slidell Pine Products Company, In ac-
cordance with an agreement satisfactory 10
the said stockholders;
Therefore be II resolved, that the char
ter of the Slidell Pine Products Company be
dissolved, and the company cease to be from
and after this date.
Be 1t further resolved, that the president
and secretary take such measures as may
be necessary to legally effect the objects OF
this meeting and to dissolve the company.
And now said appearers declared that
pursuant to the said resolution, they dc
by these presents declare the Slldell Pine
Products Company, corporation organized
under the laws of the state OF louisiana
domiciled and doing business In the city Of
New Orleans, created by act Of incorpora
ton before me, notary on the ninth day Of
April, 1912, which said charter Is recorded
| in the mortgage ONCE for the parish Of Or
leans In book 1855, folio %, to be dissolved
and its charter to be terminated from and
after the date of March II, 1913, and that
no person or persons, firm or corporation
| from and after date of March II, 1913, shall
| have any power or authority to act for oil
In behalf of the said corporation or III
agents or employees In any capacity what
soever, and all Of the officers elecsd or ap
pointed under the said charter are without
authority or power to act as such from ant
after the date Of March IL, 1913.
The herald., 1913-05-01
COMPANY DISHES.

Roquefort SaIad.-A most delicious
salad 10 prepared from head lettuce,
we'll washed, dried and chilled Dis
pose carefully in a salad bowl and
sprinkle with broken bits of Roquefort
cheese. Rub the bowl with the cut
side of Glove Of garlic, put half
teaspoonful Of salt into a small bowl,
few dashes of cayenne. a table
spoonful OF chilli sauce and one OF
vinegar, four of olive oil. Mix we'll
and pour over the lettuce, adding
more of the dressing II this seems not
enough. Serve cold.
Frozen Rice With Peaches.-Take a
cup of freshly boiled rice, add a pinch
Of salt, and cool it; add a pint Of
whipped cream and four tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar; flavor with al
mond and pack In Ice in a mold.
When the rice is unmolded, put table
spoonfuls OF sweetened and favored
whipped cream around it, with a pre-
served peach between each two, and
one peach on top Of the mold, also dec
GRATED with little of the cream.
Apple BaIIs.-Peel large apples, and
with potato scoop cut in small balls;
drop them in water to keep them
white. Add a bit Of vinegar to the
water. Prepare a mixture of pineap-
pie. banana. grape Juice pulp and put
into glasses. Decorate the top Of each
with a few Of the apple balls. Pour
over all a boiled cider slightly thick
ened by boiling with sugar; cool be-
fore using. Serve cold.
Lettuce and Mlnt.-Sprinkle minced
mint over head lettuce, pour over
French dressing and serve chilled.
Caulifiower served in an Edam
cheese shell not only adds flavor to
the dish, but it is also much more at
tractive.
NeHr @.zN.
The herald., 1913-05-01
DISHES FOR ONE DINNER.

For the soup. a cream Of potato ID
always good. Use cup Of mashed 20.
tato, milk which has been scalded,
with a slice of onion, and thicken with
. tablespoonful each of melted butter
and -four.
Mock TerrapIn.-Melt two table.
spoonfuls of butter. add two of -four;
when we'll mixed add two cupfuls OF
stock or gravy, and three cups of liver
cut in cubes. Season we'll with salt,
pepper and bit Of mustard. a cup OF
chopped mushrooms and little kitch.
en- bouquet, a teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice, and chopped parsley. Simmer
twenty minutes, garnish with hard
cooked egg, and serve.
Lettuce and Banana SaIad.-Arrange
some white leaves Of the hearts of
lettuce on q fat dish, and on top put
matchlike shreds Of banana. Sprinkle
with chopped almonds and serve with
French dressing.
Mock MInce Pie.-Chop together o
cup each Of rhubarb and raisins; add
the grated rind and Juice Of q lemon,
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. q cup of
sugar, one egg we'll beaten, and mix
thoroughly. Turn into q plate lined
with pastry; cover with q top crust,
dredse with a little flour and salt,
and bake.
Cheese ealls.-Take a cup of grated
cheese, ten drops of Worcestershire
sauce, the whites Of three eggs beaten
stift. Mix lightly. shape in small balls,
roll In crumbs and fry until brown In
deep fat Drain and serve hot.
n
The herald., 1913-05-01
OPPORTUNITIES,

There is a tide in the affairs Of
men," admits wise writer, but there
Is no gulf stream setting forever in
one direction The man who grows
careless and self-confident because Of
success will soon find that no current
OF prosperity will take the place of
thought and effort, and no one need
think luck" is SO persistently against
him that he is destined to failure
whatever he does. There are oppor-
tunities and there are misfortunes, but
there is no gulf stream OF luck, good
or bad
The herald., 1913-05-01
New Orleans, La, April II. 1913.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

Ot' Il. SlDNE1 BELL. I'M.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
Be 1t known. that on this 21st day of
the month of April, in the year of our Lord.
nineteen hundred and thirteen, and Of the
Independence of the United States Of Amer
lea, the one hundred and thirty-seventh, be-
fore me. Lawrence NJ. Janin, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, In and
for the above city, parish and state therein
residing, and in the presence of witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared: William G. Soria
and Joseph Schwartz, both of the full age
Of majority and residents of the city of New
Orleans, state Of Louisiana, herein appear
ing and acting In their respective capacities
as president and secretary-treasurer of l..
Sidney Bell. Inc, a Louisiana corporation.
domiciled In the city of New Orleans, Lou
lsiana, organized by act before Lawrence NJ.
Janin, the undersigned notary public, on
Goth day of the month of May, In the year
nineteen hundred and twelve and recorded
in the mortgage Office of the parish Of Or
leans In book 1855, folio 1871, who declared
that pursuant to resolution adopted by all
The herald., 1913-05-01

The Star Bucks defeated the Brook.
Ign Sluggers by a score of 20 to 10
The features of the game was the
pitching of John Stassi and the batting
of A. Rumore, who knocked four home
runs. They used the following line
up: F.. FIGARO, catcher; J. Stassi,
pitcher; S. FIGARO, first base; a. Ru,
more, second base; ]. Rumore, third
base and shortstop; II. Diket, left
field; S. Gallo, right field. Address all
challenges to ]. and A. Rumore, GIL
Teche street. Algiers, La. The Star
Bucks will give them another chal
lenge next Sunday.
The herald., 1913-05-01

The Manuel Abascal Sluggers beat
the Blackberry Stars by the score o.
to l. The Manuel Abascal SluggerS
lineup: Captain E. Strassel, pitcher;
S. Tranchina, catcher; B. Lecourt
first base; NJ. Digvannia, second base;
E. Wattigny, third base; A. Hotard
short stop; Manager w. Smith, left
field; ]. Orlesh, right field; VI. I'm
bach, center field; Merlin Stacy, sub
stitute; Battling Warren Stacy, mas
cot.