davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
FRUITMERE
AND FOURMllE

Mr.. and Mrs George Diamond gave
social Saturday evening in honor
OF their ewenty-hfth wedding ami
versary. They were presented with
many handsome pieces OF silverware.
The guests departed at late hour
wishing their host and hostess many
more such pleasant anniversaries.
The East Canon division OF the La
dies Aid meets with Mrs. Twist OF
Diamond avenue this week.
Mrs. Turner OF East Main street is
seriously i'll with inhammatory rheu-
matism. II Is hoped that she will soon
be restored to her usual health.
Miss Esther Carpenter has been IN
the sick list for several days. conse-
quently has had to miss school.
Mr.. and Mrs George Newell spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Newelrs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Gage. of Cyanide
avenue.
Mrs. Harsh is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Curtis. OF Cyanide avenue. She
expects to stay ua,il after the middle
OF next month.
Airs Lulu Mink Is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Mink OF Dosisr avenue.
The History club met with Mrs.
Lundquist Friday afternoon. Eve.v
one enjoyed the afternoon very muoS.
Mrs. Harsh was guest of honor.
Miles Lamb has ACCEPTED a position
on Oscar Green's ranch in fsirh Park
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
Back from Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Mrs. c. F. skinner is expected home
on Denver & Rio Grande train No. ?
this evening from Hot Springs. Ar
kansas. where she was called four or
Eve weeks ago by the serious Illness
OF her brother. Eddie stumbo. former
ly OF this city. but for several years
past a resident OF Oklahoma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
WET MOUNTAIN
VALLEY NEWS

From Wet Mountain Tribune:
l. F. RAIDER went to Canon City
yesterday on mining business.
Miss Louise Wolf went TO Canon
City Monday to remain for awhile
Gen J. T. McNeeley went to Canon
City and Pueblo Monday on business,
Charles Swanton and wife and Mrs,
Dye came up from Canon City las,
week and are guests at the Canada
ranch.
F. L. Kennicott returned to his home
in the valley from California Monday,
leaving the family out there for awhile
yet.
f W. Eddy took his wife to the
hospital in Canon City again on Sun
day last She was Improved 'saea she
came home last week but after a few
days her condition. was worse
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

The different rooms OF Lincoln
Park school had appropriate and en-
, tertaining programs Friday afternoon
in honor OF the birthdays OF Lincoln
and Washington.
Miss Hazel Smith left the first Of
the week for Colorado Springs. where
she takes a position with the Wilbur
Cloak company.
Mrs- A ]. Lewis has been confined
TO her home the past two weeks with
tonsiiitis.
The W. w. @. club spent q very
pleasant afternoon Saturday with
Miss Mabel Golden at her home on
East Elm avenue.
Charlie Laird has recently taken a
position with the C. F. and l. company
. store at Caicite-
ThosL c. johnson who vas called
home on account OF the serious illness
Of his wife. returned to the Cripple
Greek district Monday. He left Mrs-
johnson much improved
sssss
Mr.. Harper. a grandson OF Mrs. II.
B. Allen. is here with his family and
intends to locate permanently. He has
taken work at the brick plant The
family are visiting for the present at
the Allen home on Park avenue
Mr.. =. d. Baird ID loading cars this
week and moving his family to q farm
near Maxwell. n. n. rented OF n E.
Snow.
Miss Elsie Patton was brought down
from Cotopaxi Thursday to be treated
for typhoid fever. She IL at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. MeCurry. on Grand avenue She
is not improving as much az her
friends could wish.
Miss Florence IoungmAn vent to
Colorado Springs last week for two
weeks visit with the family of her
sister. Mrs. DIR. washburn- She has
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

been renewing acquaintances at Colo
rado College. where she was a student
last year.
Miss Maggie Snoddy of Colorado
Springs has been the guest the past
week of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones. and sister. Mrs. Arlen.
Mr.. Snoddy Joined her the first Of the
week and both returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. C. A Linkins received word by
telegram Thursday evening OF the
death Of her aunt. Mrs. Maggie Rey-
nolds. who will be remembered was
. guest OF her relatives here for some
time last year. Mrs. w. C. Thomas left
Friday morning for Griggsviiie. ILL.,.
TO be present at the funeral. leaving
her little girl with their grandmother.
Mrs. Linkins.
Mr.. Emil Tobler has returned to his
home on Park avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobler have been spending the winter
In Florida Mrs. Tobler was called to
Boulder on account Of the illness Of
her daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs- Frank Jones, who have been
quarentined for some weeks with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Gebhardt entertained his Sunday
school class OF boys at the Cebhardt
home on Sherman avenue. on Tuesday
evening. In honor Of Hansel Baird, the
member who is leaving for a home in
New Mexico. The boys commenced
proceedings by partaking OF . six
o'clock luncheon. filled in the time af-
terward with games and stunts and
topped IT OF with popcorn and red ap-
pies- In behalf OF the class Arthur
Seaman. In a neat little speech. pre-
sented Hansei with n book. and other
little tokens Of esteem. He expressed
their regret at his leave-taking as It
would take all the department out OF
the class They were all started
home to their mothers before nine
O'Clock and on their departure Herbert
Mas voiced the sentiment Of the boys
as having had n -corking time
/ouite a gathering OF neighbors and
friends. some from the north side. re-
minded W. g. Rice of another birthday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board OF County Commissioners
OF Fremont County. Colorado. will re-
ceive sealed bids until p. m. March
sth. 1913. for the construction OF a
bridge across the Arkansas River. near
Florence. Colo.
Plans and specifications OF said
bridge are on flle in the Office OF the
county clerk.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Certified check
in the su mof ssoo.cc mus, accompany
each bid.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
H. n SMITH.
County Clerk.
First Pub,ieassoa Eeb. -. lsis.
LAst Publicatioa. March 8. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

Canon City. Colo. August 10th. 1917
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
The undersigned was a sufferer with
headache for the past twelve years
and has consulted a number OF reput-
able physicians without obtaining any
relief whatever.
About the middle OF May OF isI.
went to DR.. A. X Cutting and took
treatment from him and had him nt
glasses for me and after the nrst few
treatments my headaches entirely dls-
appeared and my eyes are wonderful
ly benefited.
also have n sister living with me
.who has been suffering with her eyes
for the past six years and a, times
she was almost blind and unable to
stand the least light and also suffered
the scverest headaches AZ conss-
qucnce thereof. She consulted with
two of the best speciallsts in the south
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

anniversary on Monday evening at the
Rice home on Chestnut street The
affair came as a surprise to Mr.. Rice,
which added that much more to the
pleasure OF all concerned Games and
guessing contests and sociability were
the features OF the evening. and also
a three-course luncheon was served
by Mrs. Rice. who proved herself to
be a most entertaining hostess.
A surprise party was planned and
Carried into effect on Monday evening
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Jones on East Poplar avenue. in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. snoddy. who were
down from Colorado Springs on a
visit The jolly crowd passed the ev-
ening with games. music and suitable
refreshments. and had a general good
time.
Mrs. Geo. sohiaf is down from Colo
rado Springs visiting al the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. stephen sehlaf on WAL
aui street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Laird celebrated anoth-
er wedding anniversary on the 2sth
of February. Such an event has al
terna,ed at the two homes on Logan
street for the last six years. The 2s'h
data Of the wedding OF both parties
was honored this Tine A, the Laird
home with a nice six o'clock dinner.
4 pleasing feature OF the festivities
was a cake decorated with the Abef
"2e years" and another with Il and
D." which are the initials OF the
given names OF the brides-Lixzie and
Belle. as well as tfiose Of the heads OF
the househoids-ISaird and Bailey. Ov-
er the double doorway was inscribed
~should auid acauaintanees be for
got and over another the date 1857
1919, The evening was spent with
conversation and music. including se-
iections on the grsphaphonc were
the members OF both families were
present. with the exception of John
Laird. who lives in Washington.
Charlie Lair came home from CAL
cite to be present at this most happy
annual reunion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
A. r.. CUTTING
Eye Strain Specialist
Read what Canon City lawyer has to say.

who failed to relieve her. After abe
came to Canon City she was treated
by DR.. - Of this city and DR.. J. J.
Patiec OF Pueblo. without relief and
who pronounced her case practically
hopeless took her to DIR. Cutting
and he has treated her for about six
weeks with the result that her eyes
are better than any time In the pas;
Ave years and are stiil improving and
with every prospect that she will en-
tireiy recover.
cannot praise his work too highly
and unhesitatingly recommend him 10
the suffering victims of eye disorders
A. o. PHLEGAR,
Attorney at law. Apex. Block.
Mr.. Phlesar's sister is entire
iy recovered. and some few months
ago accepted a position as stenograph-
or with a law arm In Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Geo. sohiaf is down from Colo
RADIO Springs visiting al the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. stephen sehlaf on WAL
aut street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
new
SKIR S
A LINE
THAT

Combines expert tailoring with best
materials. style and finish
Lot at ssss-Misses' and Small
Women's Skirts.
These are an unusual value and We
cannot make free alterations at this
low price All wool materials in very
attractive designs and colors.
Lot at sL-75.
Rich wool fabrics in diagonal blues.
plain grays. etc.
Many other handsome skirts In
serges. whipcords. voiles. mixtures.
etc. OF varied grades and prices from
$50 to 800.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
Spray Pump "Dippine."

We have found new way Of apply
ing sheep dip. Up to two years ago we
have used a dipping tank. and l had
made concrete tank and drainage
floors. writes an Ohio sheep raiser in
the Rural New Yorker We always had
some ticks left over at shearing time.
Lately, however. we tried using the
spray pump. We used the hand pump.
an eight foot extension rod and an ad-
Unstable nozzle and rather coarse
spray. One needs a nozzle easily
cleaned, as there is a tendency to clog
We put sheep in a room in the barn
20 by 20. and they moved around as
spray was applied till all We're covered.
We used soon after the sheep were
shorn and used dip somewhat stronger
than directions call for. We sprayed
200 sheep in less than ne-quarter the
time it takes to dip We used twice,
about week apart, and this season
when sheep were shorn not a single
tick was found.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

err can't keep his notice in such a
journal for any length of time. Tell
the breeder exactly what you want
and what you expect to pay. Ask for
photographs. Get full description
and guarantee. If the advertisers let
tiers do not seem full and frank try
another. 1t is an advertisers bust
ness to write careful letters; if he
doesn't he may be hiding something.
Don't expect too much Be fair.
When the hog is received at the
farm put him by himself for month
or six weeks at least. If at that time
he seems perfectly healthy and has
been improving in flesh it is safe to
put him with the other stock. This
is always safe preventive against
the introduction of disease on the farm.
whether it be pig, sheep. horse, cow,
chicken or dog that is bought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
DAIRY WISDOM.

/. Milk utensils should have a
. sun bath every day, but they
. should be protected from dust at
. the same time.
: Dairy farming is more careful
. ly studied today than ever be-
: fore. and it pays well for this.
/. No preservative is needed for
milk that is properly produced
. and correctly handled.
Lack of proper feed is often as
. responsible for small milk yields
as the poor COW.
. The dairy farm is highly de-
veloped business establishment
and should be so operated.
Net profits, not gross returns,
j. are what determine success or
. failure.
The most economical method
of supplying feed to overcome
. the shortage in pasture during
the hot, dry period is the sum-
. mer silo.
{. -. y y. - - I, =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
BUYING A NEW BOAR.
Things to Consider When Selecting a
Head For the Herd.

Buying boar is problem that con-
fronts every raiser Of market hogs
from time to time. and where there Is
no breeder OF pure bred swine of the
kind wanted in the immediate COM
munity it is not easy to secure atisfac-
ton. writes a correspondent of the Ma
tional Stockman.
In the first place it should be remem-
bered that Il cheap hog is generally
poor hog. and a poor hog is expensive
in the end. Whether to buy a pig and
wait for him to develop or to buy
young boar ready for service must be
decided. The pig is much cheaper,
naturally, but considerable risk is taken
because nobody can tell for sure what
kind of hog he will make. If he
comes from first class stock in every
respect and has the marks of a good
one not so much chance is taken as if
he were from mediocre stock A little
coarseness in Il fast growing pig is not
Objectionable. Rather it is an advan-
tage, as he will largely outgrow it. 1t
is rather easy to tell what kind of
hog an eight months pig will grow
into, but he will cost considerably
more than a weanling
If buying by mail must be resorted
to select an old advertiser in a reliable
journal. A careless or crooked breed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
The ssaN pic

The Essex pig is a small black Eng
lish pig. smaller than the Poland-China
and little known in this country. 1t is
an early maturing pig. not popular
with the general farmer In England
but is more of cottager's pig.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

Admirers of the Chester White
swine claim that this breed pro-
duces the largest filters and raises
the greatest per cent of the pigs
farrowed, proving them great moth
ers and the most prolific breed. The
Chesters of today are different from
twenty years ago. Type and condi-
tions have been bred to meet the
advanced environments. They may
blister some in certain local places,
but it is largely due to the man
who cares for them and is not a
weak point of the breed, as the
Chesters of today have a coat of
hair bred on them longer. heavier
and thicker than those of forty or
fifty years ago. The Chester White
sow shown was a prize winner last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

bonsine, tassels Of silk fringe, rhine
stone buckles, chiffon flowers, rosettes
and bows are all used.
The pompadour silk ribbon slippers
shown with the garter are comfortable
and dainty. The ribbon is shirred into
shape and sewed to slipper soles. which
can be bought in any shoe store Knots
and bows of ribbon are used for trim
ming, but if rhinestone buckles or fringe
tassels were used on pair OF carriers
the slippers made in the same color,
might be trimmed in the same way.
The corsage flowers illustrated are a
French Importation. They are made OF
black tulle, wired about the edges and
trimmed with rhinestones. The stamens
and pistils are made of silver wire and
rhinestones The stems are wound with
black satin. These corsage decorations
could be copied by clever fingers. The
big one is eight inches in diameter and
could be worn alone or with smaller
one. Worn with light colored evening
gown these tulle flowers are interesting.
as they furnish a sort OF focus for the
eye and give character and charm to
the tone Of the gown.
Copyright, 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

These headbands are also made in colors:
emerald green, violet, blue and pink, OF
a composition which is flexible enough
to keep it from breaking.
Hairpins, too, are decorated with stones
and inlaid with silver and gold. Some
small pins are topped with big pearls,
below which is a circlet OF small rhine
stones. Only three or four Of these. OF
course. should be used at the same time.
But if they are used with discrimination
they are charming. There is danger,
with so many really beautiful accessories
to choose from, of OVERRIDING the matter
of hair decoration. Care should always
be taken to use ornaments in the same
style; for instance, a tortoise shell head
band with gold inlay and rhinestones
can be used with hairpins of the same
design in the knot at the back Of the
head: platinum and rhinestone bandeau
can be used with a barrette of the same
metal and stones.
1t is also desirable to wear bands ana
other hair ornaments to match NECK
laces, brooches and bracelets: and 1t Is
possible to carry this idea out. for tur-
quoises, aquamarines and other semi,
precious stones are set in COMBS ana
bands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

of the head. sometimes on the left and
sometimes directly at the back. This
blue plume Is worn low down on the
left side, just behind and above the ear,
at truly striking angle.
All ornaments are designed for wear
with the hair dressed close about the
head, well down on the forehead and
over the ears. Some stiff, spangled white
aigrettes are fastened with an ornament
of rhinestones to bandeau of platinum
set rhinestones, which is worn low on
the forehead, giving the effect that it
binds the hair softly to the head.
Aigrettes are also fastened with pearls
or rhinestones to tortoise shell hairpins
and are then stuck in the knot at the
back of the head or in the roll of hair
above the ear. Other aigrettes on hair
pins spring from roses of silver and gold
tissue and pink chiffon. Bands of satin
to match the gown fiecked with gold
spangles are finished with aigrettes or
marabOu plumes f1ecked. like the satin,
with gold spangles. These ornaments
can be made at home. The satin is ar
ranged over a heavy wire which bends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
FRENCH FANCY WORK is THE NEW
FASHION WITH EXPERT NEEDhEWORKE@S

embroidery rings. A piece of ribbon is
stretched across the larger OF the rings,
which is fastened to the bag with mar
row ribbon. and forms a cover. In the
bag are buffer, OrangewOod and ivory
stick. manicure scissors and various
small jars of polish. powder and salve for
the nails.
The most useful toilet accessories that
can be made of ribbon are garters. At
first thought it would seem that in these
days when to every corset at least two
or three sets Of hose supporters are at
tached garters would be superhuous.
Why. then. the big display of garters.
plain sometimes, but usually elaborate.
in the shops and the piles Of pink and
blue and lowered reels Of silk elastic sold
at the notion counters? The equally big
display of alluring negliges is the an
swer. Corsets are generally discarded
when one of the charming negliges is
worn. and garters matching the neglige
in color are donned.
The garter shown is of ribbon covered
elastic in pale pink. A bunch Of small
satin flowers and q sachet bag cover
the Joining of the garter. The decora-
lions at this point are bewildering in va
riety. Two intertwined wreaths Of rib
ME; THESE INCLUDE CUSHIONS OF
FLOWERS WITH JEWEL CENTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

teapot backed with the same silk, with
perhaps a square of the silk under the
glass OF the tea tray. presents a comfort
able and hospitable appearance
Cushions for divans and floor are made
of heavy figured silks with applied bands
OF gold lace or insertions of gold lace
over plain silk When these cushions are
used as foOtrests they should be tightly
stuffed with hair or cotton and covered
with really heavy and durable silk They
can be finished either with gold fringe
or with a cord of gold. Chiffon roses and
other dainty easily crushed decorations
are not found on the cushions that come
from Paris.
There are many new things in fancy
work which do not reflect Partisan taste.
Among the most satisfactory are the new
denim couch pillows, strong contrast t.
the French cushions just described. Moth
ing could more strongly suggest quiet
and restfulness than the pillows illus
trated. The one in the center Is sage
green. The design, first stenciled on is
whipped in dark and light green. The
edges are bound with furniture braid. The
peacock pillow shows how a band OF
cretonne, in rich design and coloring, car
ATTRACTIVE PIECES OF FANCY
CRASH FRENCH WORK BAGS WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

fastened where they cross each other
with pearl beads.
A cross between turban cap and a
band IL the wide band formed of half a
dozen strands of pearl beads worn across
the front Of the head gathered at each
ear into round ornament from which
loops Of beads depend. A similar orna-
ment Of strands of pearl beads some
times reaches all about the he ad and ends
at the back over low criffure in a
large. loose cluster Of beads with loops
falling over the knot of hair.
Among the simpler hair decorations
are the flexible Jeweled headbands made
up in pearls and rhinestones on platinum
wire. These bands. worn low over the
brows, are sometimes single lines OF
stones. sometimes two or three parallel
bands. sometimes links interlacing and
sometimes single row of stones with
a f1owerlike ornament in the front.
New headbands. reaching only from
temple to temple, to be worn straight
across the forehead, are made in tortoise
shell and imitation shell and are inlaid
with gold and silver and set with stones