davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
Many Gowns Will be Made
 Entirely of Lace

ChantiIly and Shadow FIoun- cings, exquisite designs for blouses or whole gowns, in black, cream, and white, 12 to 27 inches wide.
 Shadow Nets for waists, sheer and cobWebby stuff for the dressy little transparent blouses to wear with mi-tailored costumes. Tn white and Paris"
 Black AII-oyers, fine examples of the celebrated Lyons Laces from over seas. Whole gowns will be made of these elegant things.
 Scintilline Nets for waists and gowns. Effects in copper, old gold, silver, green, wistaria, and the opal shades.
 Chiffon Cloths. The line is now quite complete and we are pre- pared to show all colors.
 Lace Section. main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Queen Wilhelmina of Netherlands and her consort. Prince Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin, will celebrate today the thirteenth anniversary of their wedding. Some years ago .t was widely rumored that the Dutch Queen and her husband did not get along at all we'll together. but these reports have been discredited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Tonopaa. New. Feb. 7lTwelve hun dred sheep of a flock of 1000 on the trail from Rhyolite to Rawhide were instantly killed yesterday in MilIers, 15 miles from here, by drinking a poi son solution from the mill pond of a mining company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
DICKENS BIRTHDAY.

It was two years ago today that the whole English speaking world Joined in the celebration of the centenary of Charles Dickens. and out of that commemoratfon has grown a move ment for an annual observance Of the seventh of February in honor of the author of David Copperheld.'' At tempts have been made to discover Dickens favorite flower. to be worn on this day. as vfolets are worn for Queen Victoria, prinlroses for Lord |Beaconsf1eId and carnations for Me KinIey, but it does not appear that the novelist had any special prediIec- ton for any particular flower His principal sartorial passions were for gaudy wafstcoats and ornate Jewelry, but the wearing of a flashy vest Of Dickens Day would hardly commend itself to the English literary lights who are back of the movement. In conversation Dickens favorite excla- nation was .'God bless my soul = Anything that seemed to him the least startling. or novel, or unusual, or tragic. was greeted with. God bless my souIt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
The D. ". Read Company.

Although Harry Thaw would be perfectly safe if held in confinement. he has not yet petitioned the court to keep him locked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
The Burnett Bill Should Not Pass; It Would Inflict A Barbarous
 Cruelty On American Citizens

--~-~~~-~~e-.---44~-~@3 MFR BURNETTs bill to regulate immigration just now WI exciting It has passed the House by large majority and is yair.e action in the Senate
 o restrict the foreigners country
 It establishes the heracy test which nothing than to ascertain the immigrant read and write his own Ian guage many persons that the ability of poor man to read and write especially if he from country where edlca
 worth asserted should be by nsss nss to o1 or ns b0ds the q 's s
 It is asserted thai for very many of the Burnett Representative Donovan said what is eracy the bll day that Joan of re who perhaps the most remarkable
 These true, and the conditions not they It is certainly an advantage most of civilized world is governed by forms or less that the citizens should know how to read they will ton makes it's deteminaton and wills how it shall act in and that the daily newspapers which is flashed the whole country in the tUnking of by telephone and it would not bad idea all the citizens of nasion should be able to read and there in the eraey test for it the adoption of foreigner into the of the nation time already shores.
 Since 1920 100000 immigrants United States. Many They Anglo saxons, Gels Weshen. They Teutons from Austria Germany and the Netherlands They Lains from Begiu France Italy sain and They were have Cechs Magyars and savs Bohema Poland, Roun1aIla Russia
 Now Immigration is ancient thing It always took place. by conquest people replaced another; sometimes by great iffes which into land is plentiful and opportunity great
 Nature always methods to keep the nations healthy and wholesome Nature e of her household she demands the melting fusion of blood mixing of that she make another stronger stock out of strong stocks
 Many scholars believe and it seems to be rue that the strongest to-day those which those may right expect this soil ultimately produce blending before.
 There things that worth considering problem like this.
 The well being of the living.
 The well being live, is, the whole regard to-day that this problem doubtless will geitsef settled with the best good of the future in rather than of the
 But if asks whether immigration has been the living, the answer must be most emphatic no
 The country has been benefited by the arrival udes sturdy pioneers other nations moved the forests built the cities and resessly
 great yet immigration except those evils which might be at home while immigration continues
 The immigrant is snned against than sinning. the newer of and the drawer water The founded slave labor The gained higher thought and time beautify body
 And the thing has been true in America. The who here hundred gets time for leisure dirty for paltry copensaton willing in may gain advantages this country become he community, who the rneanes labor for the lowest
 therefore that both the present and the qt1re the immigrant
 immi grants who here would permitted to bring their loved after
 restrict nmi forbidding perhaps it be necessary l1of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
r House Frocks That Are
 Satisfactory

A new line of House Froclss n the convenient one-Diece styles shows very pleasing pattefns ia percales, plain chambray and ginghams, made up in neat and attractive models that will stand 3 great many launderings.
 "AIterIess Dresses, a large as- sortment, and these are appre- ciated by women with plump figures and large waistlines An elastic band in the belt allows the dress to fit well.
 GingI1ams and PercaIes, small checks and fine stripes with plain facings and trimmed with white embroidery. Very neat.
 98 cts, S1.25 and $1.5O.
 Dress Department. second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Alexandre Felix Joseph Rfbot, twice premier of France and a lead ing candidate for the presidency last year. was born at St. Omar seventy two years ago to-day. He first came into prominence about twenty years ago, when, as premier, he caused a thorough investigation of the Panama canal scandal. fixing the blame on the gualty parties. Two Of his own min isters were involved in the affair and were dismissed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

and slaughtering plants Of CanoI
City. He says there are few places
in the state where better meats are
sold than here and none where more
care is shown by dealers in keeping
them in a wholesome. sanitary condi.
ton before disposing of them to the
public. The slaughter houses here
are also clean and well kept. accord
ing to Mr.. Loire. for which he com
pliments the people Of the community
The excellent condition of things here
he attributes in large measure te
the careful supervision of C. F. Skin
ner, local inspector.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

erty and every part thereof: that said
property tor 40 much thereof as shall
be Necessarily be sold by the sherfn
OF said Frcmo2t County In ACCORD
anee with tht laws governing sales
OF real estat, IN execution. for the
purpose Of rn.ying and satisfying
said Judgment. xith interest. costs.
and expenses OF ssIe.
3rd. That the plaintiff may be-
come the purchaser OF said property
at said sale. and after payment Of
costs and expenses may credit the
amount OF his bid upon bis juds-
ment aforesaid.
9TH. That. In case the sherIff.s re-
turn OF sale shall show a denciency.
plaintiff have Judgment docketee
agninst the defendant. Paul b. Wal
lace. for such deficiency and may
have execution as provided by law:
5th- That upon issuance OF sher
iffs deed or deeds the purchaser or
purchasers receiving such deed or
deeds be let into the possession OF the
property sold:
9Th. For such other and further
relief as shall be n accordance with
law and the facts OF this case.
All OF which will more fully appear
from the complaint In this action
Witness. Edward p. Arthur. Ciesk
OF our said Court. with the seal there-
of hereunto affixed. at offsce. IN the
City OF Canon City. this 2sth day Of
April. 1914.
EDWARD p. ARTHUR.
district Court SeaIl
First Pub. May Z. 1914.
Last Pub. June =. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
WILL TAKE CHURCH
IN KANSAS CITY

Rev. Thomas Huxley wife and two
children. late residents of Kalispel.
Montana, arrived here this morning
for a short visit with the formers
mother. Mrs. C. A. Huxley. and 81
ter. Mrs. C. V. Hodgin. while en-
route to Kansas City. Mo. Rev.
Huxley. who was a Canon City boy.
has been engaged in ministerial
work since his graduation from col
sese in 1908 and for four years hs'
been pastor OF the Baptist church
Kaiispei. He recently received a ca
20 the pastorate Of the Troost Ave
Baptist church at Kansas City and
yiii enter upon his work there on
May II. His wife who was a South
Dakota girl. has never been in Canon
City until her arrival here this morn
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

oOMMONb.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County OF Fremont.
In the District Court. Eleventh Judi
oiai District
ALAN II. CRAIG.
rIaintin.j
Va.
PAUL d. WALLACE andl
WILLIAM A. CARTON and)
STEPHEN ". RowLEY.
The People OF shc State of Colorado.
TO the named above defendants.
Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear
IN an action brought agnius. you by
the above named plaintiff In the Dis.
h. .et Court Of Fremont cour,s, state
OF Colorado. and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days af.
ter the service hereof. II you are
served within this County: IL served
out of this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after service here
OF. exclusive OF the day OF service.
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according 10 the prayer
OF the complaint
II a copy OF the complaint be no,
served upon you herewith. or II serv.
Ice hereof be ma 10 out Of the State
Of Colorado. ten DAYS additional time
to that above specified shall he El.
lowed for your appearance and tn
swer In said action.
This is an action wherein the sum
OF money and relief demanded are as
follows. to-wit:
LIST. That the plaintiff recover judg.
ment against the defendant. Paul II.
Wallace for the sum OF Ss327.5S with
interest NJ the rate OF per cent
per annum upon $4,000 thereof from
April 2sth. 1919. and on e25.6s there
Of from April 22nd. 1914. and on $50
thereof from January 18th, 1914. and
on $40 thereof from April 22nd. 1914.
and on $3.50 thereof from February
goth. 1914. until date OF judgment,
with interest thereafter on sn''
Judgment at tho same rate until paid.
and for the costs Of the action;
End. For foreclosure OF mortGaee
recorded In Book 14s. at Page SOS u
the deed records OF Fremont County.
Colorado. whereby Lot 3 In Block 2.
Phelps Subdivision. In Fremont Coun.
~. Colorado. according TO the record.
I'd plat Of said Subdivision. together
with 500 shares OF the capital stock
Of The Fruitiaud Water Company.
was conveyed to secure the above In
dehtednese: thas aaid tudgneat be
dsclared to b lisa On said prop
erty. and that al. and each. 0f the
defendants IN this aceloa. and an
psrsons claiming b.. through o. IN
6eg them. bo foFoejose1 and forever
basrs1 nom al rigAt. title, interDst.
clalm. demand and equity - rode0p-
des whsssosvss n as1 70 sai1 pesD-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
NOTICE
TO THE HEIRS AT LAW OF AR.


NOLT HOFSTADT. DECEASED:
Notice is hereby given that Charles
K. Baker has fled his verified Peti.
ton In the above Court, asking for
the judicial determination OF the des-
cent of the real estate OF Arnolt Hof-
stadt. deceased: that in and by said
Petition. 1t is alleged. that the said
Arnolt Hofstadt died intestate. at
Coaldale. Fremont County. Colorado.
on or about tho 4th day of January.
ed OF the following described real
estate and water rights. in Fremont
County, Colorado. viz:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter (Sh N. w. " of Section
North Range eleven t1D E. ~. M. p.
NJ. together with all ditch and water
rights thereto belonging.
That the Petitioner. whose address
is cotopaxi. Fremont county. Colora-
do. Is the remote grantee OF one Josie
Hofstadt, claimed and alleged 10 be
the widow and sole heir at law Of
the said Arnolt Hofstadt. deceased: I:
that the said Josie Hofstadt there
after died. leaving surviving her. one
tOus n ~. 1oA. Hao was huo ntI
sole and only heir at Law. and whose
address is now Cotopaxi, Fremont
County. Colorado.
Notice Is further given that by an
Order of this Court. the hearing Of
said Petition has been set for. and
the same will be heard. ON the 22nd
day OF June, 1914. In the District
Court room in the Court House ai
Canon City, Fremont County. Colo
rado. at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ.
that day. or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard. at which time
you and each Of you. the said heirs
at law OF Arnolt Hofstadt. deceased.
and any and all other persons inter
ested In said matter. are hereby mott.
ned TO appear and prove your inter.
ests In said lands and water rights.
II any you have.
WITNESS. Edward p. Arthur,
Clerk Of said Court. and the seal ol
said Court, at Cansn City, Colombo.
thfs End day Of May. A. d. 1914.
(6EAL).
EDWARD p. ARTHUR,
Clerk Of the District Court.
First Publication. May 4. lslt-
Ian Publication. June Z. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Estate Of John d. Morrow. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ~
pointed Administrator Of the estate
OF John D. Morrow. late OF the Coun-
ty OF Fremont. In the State Of Colo
rado. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the CoAn-
ty Court OF said Fremont County. at
the Court House In Canon City. N
said County. at the March term. 1919
on the 2eth day Of May. 1914 as
2 p m. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to atts1d
for the purpose -of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to mahe
immediate payment to the undersisn-
"a. %
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this
4ah day of May a. d. 1914.
GEORGE 3. TUNNE1,
Administrator.
FIRST pub. Msy Z. 1914.
Last Pub. May -. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
IN PRAISE OF TWO PASTORS


At the recent reception given here
by the members of the United Presby
tian church for their minister. viii
and family. the following poem was
read by ID. G. Warnock in honor Of
Rev. II. NJ. Jameson, their former
pastor, now of Riverside. California,
and Rev. !. c. Rankin, his successor
and pastor-elect:
Near the first OF the year, Nineteen
and Thirteen.
As this flock was peacefully grazing
A call to our shepherd from River
side came,
The loudness of which was amazing
We trembled TO hear it. for we know
that it came.
From a flock that was true and was
needy:
But we stifed our fears. our wishes
and tears.
For We are not flock that is
greedy.
He said not a word. but kept feeding
With pasture and wheat that was
finest.
But we knew the dear wife of his
bosom and he.
Were seeking direction and guild
The Spirit convinced them the cal
came from God.
And they dared not but yield to
His pleadingsi.
So they needed the cry Of the River
side flock.
And We girded ourselves for their
leaving.
But ere the time came. to say the
farewells.
The angel OF death entered in.
And took the dear wife Of our shep-
herd away.
To where there's no sorrow nor sin.
Then. after a year of confusion and
fear.
We sent out call for another;
And tonight We assemble to vel
come him here.
As shepherd. as pastor and brother
As love in the hearts of true parents
For the new-coming child in the
home.
So loves just as sure from the hearts
of this flock
For the pastor who comes-not
alone.
For with him come, Mrs. and Mary,
and Kate.
And Ewing. and Elizabeth so
bright.
full OF love.
That's WHY we are ALL here to
pfUht
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
n eooO SANITARY CONDITION

EuGsns Lorjs OF Denver. stat'
osat anA ssanghssr house inspector
= u town On one a bis pseishic tours
- visitassea aneas he nsas naslsts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
STATE OF COLORADO.

County Of Fremont.
In The District Court
IN THE MATTER OF
THE PETITION OF
CHARLES Z. BAKER, }
FOR THE DETERMI- }
NATION OF INTER
ESTS IN THE LANDS
AND TENEMENTS OF
ARNOLD HOFSTADT
DECEASED.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
ODE TO TAYLOR RIVER

ODE TO TAYLOR RIVER
There's a spot in this country love
and adore.
About two miles from Almont on
Old Taylor's shore.
I hope I'll enjoy it for few years
more.
And trust that my children will.
as ! did Of yoIe.
Give the Cockrey his Thames and the
Dutchman his Rhine.
But let me have old Taylor. as ]
call II mine,
There are trout in its waters that
will test any line.
And. for human to drink II is far
better than wine.
DAVID GRIFFITH.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN SONG RECITAL

Next Friday afternoon, May the sth.
at p. NJ. the public school children
OF Canon City will be seen in their
annual song recital at the Methodist
church under the direction OF Prof
Tom G. Taylor.
These recitals have become very
popular since they were started and
this year il is anticipated that they
will be better than ever before. The
programme will be divided into
three parts. Everyone interested is
invited to be present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
Not Confirmed

Washington. ay 6-The navy de
partment is endeavoring TO confirm
the stories Of the casualties at F.
Favor, but SO far without success.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

Choicecommencement sifs books a,
Whippies. 107 q
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

Nothing SO acceptable as a nice
book for Commencement at Whip
pies. 107 2t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

Rssssa wsss A. srs sus y ~
ssssisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WANTS SON FATHER
TOOK 6 YEARS AGO
Mrs. lines, Cousin of the Late
General SickleS, Seeks
Help of Police.

A tastefully gowned woman entered
Police Headquarters late yesterday
afternoon and introduced herself to
Lieutenant Grant Williams. of the
missing persons bureau, as Mrs. Clar-
ice Viola Adele Sickles lines, a cousin
OF the late General Daniel +. Sickles.
She stated that she wanted the police
TO aid her in a search for her ten-year-
old son, James Sickles lines, who, she
said, had been taken from her six years
ago by her husband, LaYourne Victor
+. lines She desired to have her
husband, who is believed TO be living
IN Portland, Ore, arrested on a charge
Of kidnapping.
Lieutenant Williams explained that
II was not within the power OF tho no
lice 10 arrest a father for taking his
own child unless there was some court
order issued 20 that effect. lie argued
that lines was not guilty Of kidnap-
ping in any legal sense.
Mrs lnncs left the building after
the position OF the police had been
made clear 30 her
Her visit has revived the stofy Of
the Disappearance Of her husband,
who abandoned her in this city six
years ago, taking with him their boy.
Shortly aftcrward he WAS heard Of as
representing Mrs. ElOise helms Den
mis-, Of Atlanta, m Il divorce action.
Mrs. Dennis brought suit in Carson
cry, New, and after her decree was
granted dropped mysteriously out Of
sight while on the way to meet lnnes
and marry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
NURSES DIARY SHOWS HOW
COURTSHIP CAME TO GRIEF
Max Cohen Arrested in Breach of Promise Suit Brought
by Josephine Isenberg, Who Attended
Defendants Mother

Then there came quarrel between
Cohen's mother and his iiancee and
another between Miss lscnberg and
Cohen, and the nurse decided to
leave the house. Following this, the
diary of the plaintiff shows, she called
at the Manhattan office of the defend
ant and then she wrote, I'VE talked
together, he apologized and we shook
hands" The following week Cohen
asker Miss lsenbere to return TO the
Cohen home, which she did. The
diary shows how thorough was the
reconciliation. She wrote, I'VE gave
each other our word, and | promised
TO wait until Louis &. could make a
good living, and he promised TO work
and try so that in year we might
be able 10 get married"
There was another quarrel between
the couple. and the diary reveals that
Cohcn's family tried TO induce him
TO give up Miss Isenberg. lie told
them, mo. | have given my word and
| will stick TO the bargain" Cohen's
resentment of family interference is
shown in the diary, for he is quoted
as saying, IL am "A man and know what
| am doing" lie also said to a sister
OF Miss lsenberg, according TO the
book, 81 promised TO marry Josie. and
! am man enough to stick to my prom
Use"
But Cohen didn't; hence the suit
and the diary in support Of the brok-
en- promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Louis Cohen, son of Max Cohen, a
clothing manufacturer in Manhattan,
was arrested at Dobbs Ferry yesterday
in a breach of promise suit brought by
Miss Josephine T.. Isenbcrg, a trainci
nurse, who met the defendant while
she was attending his mother at the
summer home Of the Cohen family ~
Dobbs Ferry. The suit, which is for
$4,000 damages, was filed at White
Palms. Cohen gave bond for 81 800
and was released.
Miss lscnberg is twenty-six years
old and lives at Fernbrook ST., Yon-
kcrs. Cohen, who is two years
younger. is employed by his father.
His family lives at sos West ll8th s..
The papers in the case include ex-
ccrpts from diary kept by Miss lsen-
berg. who carefully noted the progress
Of tn courtship. The first entry, on
June /, 1913. tells about Cohen's at
tentions 10 the nurse. With profess
sional exactness, Miss Isenbcrg wrote
on June D, 1913: 81 told him that
was seriously inclined. and only will
keep company with a young man who
thinks Of marrying me-"
Under the date Of June II, Miss Isen-
berg wrote, I'VE agreed, however, TO be
friends with each other and to have
chance to get better acquainted"
On the same day, the plaintiff indited
these words. Occasionally We took n
walk. but did not get any more in
innate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MARKS GIVES SICK
JANITOR RESPITE
Borough President Decides to
Let Ryan Stay in City Hall
Ten DAYS More.

Borough President Marks had a
change of heart yesterday evening, and
as a result John s. Ryan, former jan
itor of the City Hall, who Is confined
to his bed with blood poisoning caused
by injuries received while he was as
sisting in the work Of draping the City
Hall for Mayor Gaynor's funeral, will
not be thrown out of his quarters, on
the ton floor Of the building, for at
least another ten days
Earlier in the day Mr.. Marks said
he would have the old man carried out
of the City Hall on stretchcr and
removed in an ambulance TO some hos
pital if he was not taken out by his
relatives before Thursday morning.
When Mayor Mitchell heard what Mr..
Marks had said the Mayor looked
panied. "If | were the Borough Prcsi-
dent" he said 81 certainly would not
be hasty in the matter"
The Mayor said he had called up
Mr.. Marks three times during the day,
hoping he would relent toward the sick
man, but without avail.
A few hours later, however, Mr..
Marks softened and issued a statement
saving he would permit the old man to
remain ten days more, but that that
would be all.
He repeated that the Municipal Art