davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Returns TO Pueblo

Miss Marie Manners. OF Pueblo.
who has been attending the Teachers
Institute here, returned to Pueblo
Saturday over the Santa Fe.
Frank Thomas in Springs
Frank Thomas went to Colorado
Springs this morning to spend two
or three days on business.
Secretary Prison Association Here
Amanda b. Byrd. secretary OF the
Colorado Prison association OF Den
yer is stopping for few days at
the Denton Hotel.
viii Help Harves, Wheat
Mr. Ed. Guldner left today for
Buekland. Kansas. where he will be
one Of many that will help harvest
the great wheat crop In Kansas.
Will Attend Summer School
Miss Edith Miller and Miss Stella
Sandy went to Greeley this morning
where they will enroll in the sum.
mer school at the normal.
Visiting Brother Here
Miss Lucia w. Parker. Of Chicago.
@ho Is making an extended tour OF
the west stopped in Canon to visit
her brother Captain Lewis. OF the
Federal troops stationed at chand-
Ter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Spending Vacation at Home
MOND1l

John Landen to Springs
John Landen went to the Springs
this morning to look after a real es-
tate deal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
WANTED-BOARDERS

BOARD AND RooMs-0ood meals
In . nice clean home at $500 per
week. Rooms II desired. lis Dream
wood. isltf.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
WANTED

wANTED-Canon City 6 room house.
two Tor four) full lots; or small
ranch. alfalfa preferred. in exchange
for so acre improved Oklahoma farm.
Send description and offers to owner.
1925 Raleigh St. Denver. Colo.
I3sptI2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
LOST

LosT-string OF steel beads. Return
Record ofhce and receive reward
ifopst
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Here From Syracuse

Mrs. Wetmore. two children and
nurse OF Syracuse. \. Y. have come
TO Canon City to spend the summer.
They are living at 7Oi College ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Leaves on Eastern Trip

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Morgan left
Sunday night for Denver. Mr.. Nor
gan Will spend the week In Denver,
Mrs Morgan going TO Fort Collins,
where she will attend the W. r. C.
convention being held there this
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-18
Visiting Here From Florence

Mrs. T. II. Morrissey. OF Flor
ence. is here to witness the grad
uating exercises OF the Mt. scholas-
tiea's Academy. and while she is
here she is staying with Mrs. p. C.
whelan.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
MDDLETOWN HONOR ROLL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. May g.
The following pupils of the public
schools are on the Honor Roll for
the month of April
High School-Sarah Kates, Alice
Boulden, Orah Spry, Alexander Berk-
man, George Shaw, Charles Meyers,
William Price, Frank Tyson, Theo-
dore WhitlOck.
Tenth Grade-Mildred Redgrave,
Elizabeth Alexander, Clarence
Neher.
Ninth Grade-Bessie Denny, Ruth
Gillespie, Edna Carpenter, Frank NJ.
Whorter.
Eighth Grade - Charles Kelley,
Shelley Meyers, Foster Johnson,
Martha Pearce. Odel Gallagher,
Samuel Berkman, Mary Culver, Allen
Johnson, Frank Walker, Mildred
Seventh Grade-Millie Rosenberg,
Mildred Freeman, Alma Whitlock,
Lydia Redgrave, Grace Carpenter,
! Grace Brady, Margaret Pleasanton,
Francis Cochran, William Meyers.
Sixth Grade-Claude Fouracre,
Elva Freeman, Katherine Alexander,
Edna Hufnal, Daniel Bingnear, Alice
| Hall, Ernest Tee. Mildred Shaw, Ed
win Mcdowell, Mildred Hall, Bertha
Reed, Albert Schuman, June Nc
Whorter, Hattie Cochran, Helen Nc
Whorter, Frank Jones, Gilbert Sinex
Margaret Evans.
Fifth Grade-Marion Armstrong
Ramona Newman, Catherine Scott
Howard Dickson, Gwendolen Gary
Fannie Rosenberg, Esther Brynes
Mary West, Rogers Fouracre, Laura
Fogel, Clyde Taylor, Harry Hufnal
Jacob Morganstein.
Fourth Grade-Virginia Pearce
June Johnson, Gertrude Palmer
Anna Bingnear. MaXey Bland, Saraf
Pearce, Harry Roberts, Frances Arm.
Collins, Edwin Custer, Emma Sweat
man, Clayton Draper, Frank Carpen
ter, Parker Schuman.
Third Grade-A. Division-AnnS
BouIden, Percy Donaghay Gladys
Goldsborough, Mary Goldsborough
Burton Pearson. John Sweatman
Alice Shockley, Robert Wrigley, Bur
ton Williams, Elizabeth Shriver.
Division-Margaret Harris, Caroline
Fouracre, Harriet Black, Walter
Beasten, Cranstan Bland, Grace Mel
son. Frank Brynes, Grace Rosenberg
Charles Howell.
Second Grade-Rachel Grove, Mar
! garet Bradley, Edwin Donaghay
, Preston Whitlock, John Spicer, Eliza
, beth Brady, Harris Mcdowell, VIII
, liam Hall, Margaret Brady.
First Grade-A. Division-Anni
, Alfree, Elizabeth Clayton, Helel
Kates, Mary Emory, Wallace Hufnal
: Frank Steele, Eugene Shockley
! Camillus Shockley. b Division
Helen Crouch, Catherine Hopkins
Mary Steele, Lucille Newman, Georg
! Bouiden, William Cannon, Franci
Maloney, Harry Pearce, WilliaI
Pennewill, Harry Sinex, Lelan
I Cfuax
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
SATURDAY MAY 9. 1914.
LIprON,s YAcHr A FREAK ONE.

rIR THOMAS Upton is recognized by Americans
y as a good sport If, result of his fourth
endeavor he succeeds IN capturing the Americas cup
the people Of the United States viii regret such an
outcome of the international races, but they VIII not
beerudge him the honor gained. He has fought for
it as no other man has done Americans admire his
pluck and perseverance. The fact that he has been
good sportsman-ike also has appealed strongly
to the American imagination In other words, he Is
no Lord Dunraven.
The London Yachting World publishes descrip-
tion of Lipton's new Shamrock ~. 1t characterzes
the challenger as craft of "futurist design" The
new boat is beauty. says the World. Her greatest
beam is forward of the mast. which gives her
aggerated head" and the extreme bluifness de-
tracts from her looks. The square box stern is an
other violation of the modern canons of yacht de-
signing. The greatest overhang is forward and her
amdshp section shows she is square on the bhge
and fiat on floor. The lead keel is fiat the bot
.om Continuing the Yachting World that the
shaiiengers greatest beam is "A and her draught
without the IA and with the cenreboard
down % feet The mast Is 10 feet high and the MAR
conf topmas gives additional so feet In conclud
ing It's article the boat the Yachting World
says. "If the latest challenger is not flyer, 1t will
be because power has been sacrificed for the fine
rounded sections"
II that description be correct IL will be seen that
the British at last have to the centre-board
that they derided much years ago when the Amer
lean skimming dishes" we're the successful defenders
Subsequently the Americans went to the cutter type
for purposes Of defense Now, the Upton yacht
aud all three of the American yachts from which the
defender will be selected will have centreboards the
modified reverson to type eXcites much interest.
None Of the craft will be, however, of the old skim
ming dish" model. All of them viii have much hull
below water Shamrock, for instance, will draw four
teen without the centre-board and twentythree
with the centre board In the matter Of draugh
without the centre-board all three American boats
are the same-1S feet and inches, or three inches
less than the Shamrock In many essential particulars
the challenger and the three defenders are wide de
partures from the yachts used in the cup since
Upton first figured in them
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
SITUATION MORE THREATENING.

THE Mexican situation has become more threaten
ing. In response to President Huertas pro-
that the United States has broken the armisce by
landing troops at Vera Cruz, decision has been
reached in Washington to hurry TO the front addi-
tional forces to cope with any contingency that
arise
Meantime the situation of Huerta is becoming more
desperate all the time. His forces in the field be-
ing worsted at every by the Constitutonalists
who. flushed by victory, becoming bolder every
day in their operations and pretensons In fact they
express confidence that in little while they force
the dictator from power. without the aid of the
United States After all the fighting they have done
and the sacrifices they have made they do not wish
anyone to rob them Of the fruits of such victory.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
No GrNERAL sTRIKE OF MINERS.

T the executive committee of the United Mine Work
ors OF America can control the situation there
will be no general strike of miners In this country
out Of sympathy for the striking miners in Colorado
That has decided by the members of the executive
committee. and It is wise decision.
The committee does not base its opposition to a
sympathetic strike upon high grounds As the miners
view IT, however those grounds are eminently prac-
hcal Il is held that it will be better for the miners
outside Of Colorado to remain work and thereby be
able to supply to the Colorado miners strike de-
fense fund that will last ten years, If necessary.
While the strike in Colorado is deporable, and par
ticularly in view Of the many tragic incidents at
tending it, a nationwide strike affecting 100000 min
ers would be infinitely 1t is much better for
the public and the miners that such trouble be local
ized as much as nosslbe.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
FIGHTING TuRERcuInsIs.

i ton OF tuberculosis which is holding its an
nual meeting in Washington, has done and still is do
ing, work of great importance. Wilmington and the
State OF Delaware sharing the benefits of its ac-
compishments.
Reports submitted show that in 1901 there less
than 200 agencies engaged in active warfare against
tuberculosis in the United States At the present time
there $500 such agencies and they doing more
effective work than before done against the
white plague in this country. Within the next decade
likely that every community of any size viii have
an ant-tnberculosis agency of some sort at work
and that the beneficial effect the constantly
ing campaign will be clearly apparent upon the face
-s tha mortality records Of all the States
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
READINGS NEW HEAD.

I, DwARD r. sTOTEsBURY. Of Philadelphia. has
Il been elected president Of the Reading Company
to succeed George f. Baer deceased. Mr.. stotesbury
is man of recognized ability in the financial and in
dustrial world. He is member Of the great banking
firm of j. p. Morgan q Co. The Reading Company
Is the holding company the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company and the Reading Coal and Iron
Company.
AS president of the railway company Mr.. Baer is
succeeded by Theodore Voorhees,, heretofore its vice
president In the coal and iron company w. j. Rich
ards vice-president and general manager, succeeds
Mr. Baer as president In other words, three men OF
recognized ability will do the executive work pre-
vously done by Mt Baer. Il is worthy OF note how
ever that Mr. Stotesbgry he been elected chairman
OF the boards Of directors of the railway company and
the coal and iron company that, in reality, he is
the successor Mr. as of the Reading system
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

HrOTHER's DAY will be celebrated in many churches
IN in this state tomorrow Il a Gay set apart for
each person TO think reyerntly and lovingly Of his
her mother Miss Anna Jarvis. OF Philadelphia, was
the originator Of the idea to have such day
in honor Of American motherhood. It became popular
and now is being observed in all the States and Ter
ritores.
The Mothers Day flower is the white carnation.
symbolizes the purity and fidelity OF the love that
exists between mothers and their children
The thought underlying the day is beautiful one.
appealing IL does, to the tenderes. sentiments and
memories OF all men, and children, regardless
Of race nationality. color religion. All the world
loves mother and nowhere is that love more pro-
nounced than here in our city and State.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
prNIsHMENr MIsELY INrLICrEp.

~T>ANPERING with witnesses summoned to testify
in criminal and civil cases is serious onense
and one that strikes at the very roots of justice
Whenever and wherever there is conclusive evidence
that such tamperng has been resored to, severe pun
Ishment should be inflicted upon the offender
The Court Of General Sessions in this county has
done we'll in making example Of John Bogucd
The penalty OF eighteen months in the County Work
house and payment Of fine of 500 is none too severe
for the crime he committed II will teach him and
others that witnesses must not be induced to leave the
jurisdiction Of our courts or led to give false evil
dence If they remain here. There has been entirely
too much of that sort Of business in this and other
States and It is time to call halt not only upon
iaymen but also upon certain lawyers who do not care
how they win cases, so long they win them.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
OYER THE RIVER.

over the river they beckon to me-
Loved ones who've crossed TO the
farther side;
The CLEAN Of their snowy robes | see,
But their voices are drOwn'd in the
rushing tide.
There's one with ringlets Of sunny
gold,
And eyes. the reflection Of Heavens
He cross'd in the twilight gray and
cold,
And the pale mist hid him from
mortal view
We saw not the angels who met him
there;
The gates of the city we could not
see;
over the river, over the river,
My brother stands waiting to well
come mel
For none return from those quiet
shores,
and pale;
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch a CLEAN of the snowy
sail
And lol they have passd from our
yearning heart;
They cross the stream, and are
gone for aye;
We may not sunder the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the
gates of day,
We only know that their barks no
more
May sail with US Ger life's stormy
sea;
Yet somewhere. / know, on the un-
seen shore,
They watch. and beckon, and wait
for me.
Nancy A. w Wakefield.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
nILLIARn AND mIs pROFITs.

TT is a pity that the books Of the Billiard Company
4 Of New Haven, were burned In view Of the
revelations made by John L. Billiard, the president
Of that company. those books would have added ma
teriay to the already disgrscefuy sensational story
that being written by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as a result OF its investigation Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Billiard recited in circumstantial detail, how he
had made profit of S2,74s,7OO stock deal. He
said that with the aid Of President Mellen. OF the
New Haven railroad, and loan from the New Eng
land Navigation Company. subsidiary of the New
Haven railroad. bought from the New Haven rail-
road 1O994S shares of the stock Of the Boston and
Maine railroad. The price he paid, result Of such
inside assistance was 125 a share. Subsequently he
sold that stock the holding company Of the Boston
and Maine railroad at $50 share
"The profit s274S7OO. ] regarded my own" Bill
lizard said
It would be interesting to know whether he split
the profit derived from that peculiar transaction with
anyone and II So with whom and also how many
other transactions that sort he pulled off with the
assistance Of Mellen and other New Haven railroad Off
cials and what money passed a result into private
pockets.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
BRANDYWINE SCHOOLS AGAIN.

n NCE the question of the consolidation and
~ grading Of the rural schools in Brandywine
hundred is being agitated. We hope this effort will
be more successful then was the last The vote
in certain of the districts then indicated that cam
paign OF education among the voters needed
badly.
one of the most progressive of the rural hundreds
are far from credtable to those who RESPONSE
BILE for their existence. It is pity that the chill
dren of school going there compelled 10 suffer
such educational handcaps
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
SICK Skins
MADE We'll
BY RESINO'

No matter how long you have bee
tortured and disiigured by itching. burn
ing, raw or scaly skin humors, iu4
put a little Of that soothing, antisepti
Resinol Ointment ON the sores and th
suffering stops right there
Healing begins that very minute an
in almost every case your skin GET
well so quickly you feel ashamed of tn
money you threw away on tedious, use
less treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa
clear away pimples, blaclzheadI, an
dandruil. Sold by all druggists; f'
trial size of each free, write to Resino
Dept. DIR, Baltimore, Md. Beware {
limitations of Resinol: they are of littl
value and may even be harmful.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
ST. GEORGES GUILD ELECTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, May 9.-An
illustrated lecture will be given by
DR.. c. A. Wagner in Odd Fellows
Hall, on Saturday evening. Professor
Cross will make an address.
Children's Day will be observed In
the NJ. E. Church, on Sunday, May
81.
The members of the basket bal
team cleared $500 from their enter.
tainment given last week.
The Ladies' Aid of Red Lion
Church have elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. John S
Hayes; vice-president, Mrs. Charles
Diehl; secretary, Mrs. J. T. Cough
assistant secretary, Mrs. ID. B
Maloney; treasurer, Mrs. J. +
Silver. The ladies will hold a straw
berry festival on June 10 and IL.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
ODESSA NEWS NOTES.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, May 9.-The Ladies I
Aid Society Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Churcl
was entertained at the home Of Mrs
George w. Davis, on Thursday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry anC
daughter, of Iron Hill, Maryland
visited his mother, Mrs. A. b. Berry
over Sunday.
Miss Emma Eccles recently enter
tanned her cousin, Mrs. French, o
Philadelphia
William Naudain, of st. Louis
is a visitor with his sister, Mrs
Thomas Ford and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Smythe AM
son, of Wayne, Pa, were over Sunda.
visitors at the home of Mr.. Josepl
G.. Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
cHILpREN WHO ARE s1cKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children, should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray s
sweet Powders for Children, for use
ihrouesio out the season. They Break up Colds.
Relieve feverishness. Constipation. Teeth
ing Disorders Hesdache and stomach Irou.
hies Used by Mothers for "a years
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold
BY an Drug Stores. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allan 4 OlraAlAA u. H. y y
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

women generally knock-kneed," says one scien-
tist and another asserts that "the skirt null
titude of imperfections.' II must be remembered
however that science is cod-blooded and uniunag-
native sort Of thing that is usually not used when
measuring the perfectons the imperfectons of a
woman. Love has its standards. and rule
there is homely that doesn't
think her the prettest thing on earth.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

Mary Garden has deserted the United States. She
says she never will return We doubt that she
means It. Sarah Bernhardt has made about thirty
farewell appearances here, and the end is yet. II
Miss Garden will put on a few more clothes than she
usually wears she need hesitate break her word
about not coming back We hope, however, she has
contracted the Bernhardt farewell habit That has
been overworked already and has lost its novelty.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

Magnolia charming village in Kent county. is to
have a preserving plant that will give employment in
the fruit and vegetable seasons 20 100 and
We congratulate it upon its good fortune. The enter
prise will make for better economic conditions in that
section of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
Most ChIIdren's Diseases Start With
Cold

Restlessnes, feverishness, an in
famed throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt
". It helps the children so very
much, and Mrs. Ships, Raymonds-
vile, Mo-, says:-"I got fine results
from it and it is a great medicine
for whooping cough"
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

The finance committee of the Board of Education
is of the opinion that City Council should vote to
the Department of Education this year s52.65O
than it received last year. The councilmen doubt
appreciate the prime Importance of keeping that de-
partment at a maximum of efficiency.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

We simply wish observe in passing that those who
have enlisted in the so-called Armies of the Unemploy
ed do not be able to the flags displayed in
front the regular army and recruiting stations
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
WHERE WILL IT LEAD.

From the Dover State News.
The Wilmington Assessment is inn
portant because a mischievous system
has been replaced by what appears
like a sane and reasonable system
which, If not perfect, will in the
nature of things automatically better
itself Wilmington at last discovered
a man and men who had the courage
to make a real assessment. The
people of Wilmington at this time
have settled down and accepted at its
true worth the result Of the arduous
labors of these men. Wilmington Is
to be congratulated upon the people
of Wilmington itself
An assessment law or system taken
isolated and alone will amount TO
little If no consideration is taken of
where the law or system leads. Every
man and every people and every
! generation stands for something. IN
/ the first place they stand for the
/ future They are the present and
they prophesy of the future. An ac-
complshment be il what It may is
important, because of what il
promises. Admit the importance of
the struggles and the difficulties Ia
producing the result. Let them 60
| what will you do? This is the ques-
/ tion mankind is always asking.
We believe the new Wilmington
assessment is one of the longest steps
forward that Wilmington has taken
vet and Wilmington has been STEP
ping forward recently more than its
citizens realize. We believe as time
goes on, Wilmington people Will begin
to realize that II is not only unwise
but il is absolutely destructive, tC
compel real estate to bear the entire
burden of supporting the community
We believe there are men in vii
mington at this moment, good men as
men go, who at this time would b'
angry at you for saying that a wronl
is being done by making real estat'
nav all the cost of city government
who in the near future will see the
light and while they are participating
I'm the benefits Of a saner system vii
wonder at the fact that they coui'
ever have been so blind.
We are fond of thinking of Del
marvia as a garden and wilmington
as the garden city. We can see gool
roads and magnificent farms and nur
series with water resorts on tn
ocean and bay shores. We can se'
the country between the bays as tn
mightiest show place in the eastern
United States, and we can see IN
beginning Of this wonderful accom-
plishment at work now at thi
moment. We can see all this and W
believe that the assessment in vii
mington is a step in that direction
because that assessment will be al
emphasis OF the injustice OF rea
..4-t, ,,,,.t,,o oil fho fax
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

knows that the County cannot afford
a $4,000 bridge at that point or for
that matter at any point, so what is
the use of wasting two OF three hun
drad dollaES
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

Let every Wimingtonian remember that it is civic
duty for him cooperate with the Board of Health
in the observance Of Cleanup Week
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

Midnight marriages being performed in Elk
ton In other words. the matrimonial mill there is
working night and day.