davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
APPOINTMENTS BY G0vERNoR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. l2.-The following
appointments made by Governor Miller
were announced today at the State
House:
Newton i. Grubb, Edge Moor, men,
Der of State Board of Agriculture for a
term OF three years, from February 8
1914
Francis L. Postles, justice OF the peace
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

at Smyrna, for a term of four years
from February IL, 1914.
Andrew N. Harper, Cheswold, Kent
county, sealer of weights and measures,
for term of four years, from Febru-
ary IL, 1914.
William Perry, justice Of the peace
and notary public for Sussex county at
Coolspring, for a term of four years.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

f e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and 1 had such
awful bearing Sown
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. | had six doc
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

I'm on My Way TO Mandalay.
He'd Have to Get Under
You Can't Get Away From II.
You've Got Your Mothers Blue Eyes.
You Broke My Heart to Pass the
Time Away.
A Foo There Was.
Within the Law.
Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bav.
Rock Me in the Cradle OF Love.
That's What I'd DO for You.
Love Me While the Lovin' is Good.
Goodbye summer, so Long FAN.
Little Church Around the Corner.
You're the Most Wonderful Girl.
60 Get That Guy.
I'm All Dressed Up and No Place TO
Go.
Would You Take Me Back Again.
Where Did You Get That Girl.
On the Old Fall River Line.
Down in Chattanooga.
Evening Chimes.
Do You Take This Woman for Your
Lawful Wife.
There's a Girl in the Heart of Mary
land.
international Rag.
Isle D'AmOur.
Blue Bird Waltz New.
Chapel Chimes.
Peg O. My Heart.
Goodbye, My Love, Good bye.
To Have, to Hold, 70 Love.
&c Per Copy Extra By Mail
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
SLEEPTII1l
The Little Red Fox
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon time there was .
little red fox that set out from his
home to earn his own living. He
said goodby to his mother and
father and they told him to be very
careful as there were a great many
things he must look out for. One
in particular was big and tall and
walked on two legs instead OF
four, and usually carried something
in his hand which father Fox said
moe
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

Try the Wants now-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

Francis E. Postles, justice OF the peace
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
CANON CITY SWAMPEO
IN FOOTBALL GAME

The Florence town team virtually
wiped the earth with a Canon City
town team. made up OF local boys and
soldiers in football game played at
Florence Thanksgiving afternoon
The score was 81 to in favor of
Florence. The one and only feature
Of the game was 3 sixty yara run for
a touchdown by Captain Liggett of
the Florence team. two minutes after
play had started in the FIRST period.
John Harry was captain for the
Canon City team. The other mem.
oers were; Nachriener Oh; Jones fb:
Craig. rh; Harry III, Nawatski. c:
Hoch. lie: wishniski. re; Bud Davis.
1t; Carl watson. rt; Brooks. le.
wojewodzski. rg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
MRS. GLACE DIED AT
NOON ON FRIDAY

Mrs. Mercy A. Glace. wife of H. j.
Glace, died at the family home. s11
Park avenue. South Canon, at noon
on Friday from pneumonia after a
short illness. Deceased was aged
seventy-three years and leaves. be-
sides the husband. two sons. one of
whom resides here and the other in
Arizona. Mrs. Glace was a member
OF Greenwood woman's Relief corps
and her associates of that organiza-
ticn will attend the funeral. which
VIII take place from Wilson's under
taking chapel at o'clock next Mon
day afternoon. The obsequies VIII
be conducted by Rev. Geo. F. Sewer
OF the congregation OF the First Pres
lbsyexians church. Burial VIII be al
Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
E. G. BETTIS RETURNS
FROM NEVADA TRIP

e. G. Belts returned to Canon City
Monday night from Battle Mountain,
Nevada, where he went a couple or
three weeks ago to look after some
mining property in which he is finan.
cially interested. Mr.. Bettis made the
outward trip as far as Salt Lake City
by automobile. going by way of Dem
yer and the Wyoming route, with
Chas. S. stratton as driver. The auto
was placed in garage in Salt Lake
City and the remainder of the jour
ney made by rail Messrs Belts and
stratton came home by train. leaving
tie machine in Utah. Mr.. Bettis is
planning TO make another western trip
IN the course OF a month or two and
will then take the automobile from
Salt Lake City to Nevada where he
will use it in making excursions be-
tween Battle Mountain and his min
ing property. which is located at a
considerable distance from the town.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
WHAT REQ CROSS SEALS DO

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal
that is sold is real bullet in the
tight against tuberculosis These
seals last year helped to support
thousands OF needy tuberculosis pa
tients and TO give them chance for
life They provided for many visit
ing nurses. whose hundreds of thous-
anas OF visits brought instruction and
cheer to numerous patients. They
helped maintain dispensaries in scores
OF cities from the Atlantic to the Pa
oiic. where thousands OF consnmp-
tive patients receive free treatment.
aid and advice. They provided the
means to purchase millions Of copies
of circulars. pamphlets and other lit
crature with which the public has
been educated about tuberculosis.
They have established and helped to
maintain more than 800 open-air
schools for children who need open
air treatment. These are iuat few
Of the ways il which the s4to.6oo =
ceive4 iast ysar vss snpsnasa. THIS
year : miIlien 1nllsse = nns1sa. ours.
y ~ - - ~ - IsSi1s 4 ~
~ aln
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
Joy Was Uncontlned
L1hen Hundreds OF
Children JaLD Record
Thanksgiving Matinee

Where could they all have come
from?
There is most assuredly no race
suicide in Canon City.
Hundreds upon hundreds of kids,
kiddies and kidiets crowded
into the spacious Opera House
o Thanksgiving afternoon to
see the Records annual matinee
given free to them for their benefit.
White. black. yellow, and red-.hey
we're all there. in all shapes sizes. and
dispositions. But they all had the
same purpose and that was to have an
afternoon of fun at the expense of The
Record and Manager Jones of the
opera House
Many children were present who
lad never before seen a moving
picture show. Three children in par
ticuiar. from South Canon. the young
est about five and the Oldest eleven.
had never been inside of a moving
picture show before. and they were
there yesterday through the courtesy
OF a kindly dispositioned man who had
given their mother every assurance
that he would look after them proper
ly.
And say. how they enjoyed that pro
gramme. The writer watched them
with keen pleasure. With wide open
mouths and bullying eyes they took in
every motion of the pictures. And
they never said a word. They were
too busy. Their hearts were too full
6 wonder and delight for utterance.
and the mamie never saw a picture.
He was too intent taking In every
move Of those children. He said il
vas-the NEST t~whsiesoms pleasure he
had had in many q day.
Yet this was only one case of many
SUCH All over the house could be
seen happy men and women with a
whole troop of happier youngsters
Thad Ragsdaie had a whole regi-
ment with him. which also included
Lis own two healthy lads. Chief Cram
er looked after a whole row in parti-
cuEar and the whole theatre full in
general. He showed fatheriy instincts
that had not been credited to him
tcfore.
Miss waddington had several pro
trges with her and she showed that
she enjoyed them more than she did
the show. Mrs. Skaggs picked mp a
number Of little girls and boys from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

everywhere and gave them the hest
time possible.
Never before in the history of the
Opera House has such crowd gather
ei before 1t on such an occasion. The
crowd more than doubled that of last
year which waited for the doors to
OF en-. Ben McGehee and Claude Camp
bell, ticket takers. had their hands
full for nearly half hour taking up
coupons as the lads and lassies filed
through the doorway Maurice Jones
ard the other ushers were occupied
finding seats for them all
Jesse Jones seemed everywher. and,
in fact, he had to he most everywhere
because his attention was needed. But
through it all he wore a smile that
didn't brush of. Although a single
raan, there is no one that likes children
better than Mr.. Jones and he had a
better time than any child present
Jim johnson. in the booth. start
ed the pictures promptly at the ap-
pointed hour and kept them grind
ing through until all the children were
fully satisfied. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hardy furnished rousing music all the
time. and it had to be, too. to drown
oat the jolly din that filed the thea
tie and flooded out into the open air
and spread out over the radius of sew
e;al blocks.
Such noise you never heard. But
singularly enough it was noise that
didn't crate on anyone's nerves. For
what could be expected from a thous-
and free born and lively American
youngsters who have all the popular
traits OF their noble countrymenr 1t
'-.zs naissp aOiaa. .neise- 6zt.'t was tssbe
expected and the amair would have
been disappointing if it had of been
otherwise.
The doors had to be closed before
the first show started such was the
jam. But then it was only little
while until they were opened again
and the rest of the children were Civ
en- good seats and chance to see
good show.
Before the doors were open Paul
Bartlett at the request. of Manager
Jones. took picture of the crowd in
front of the theatre
The show was great success in
every way and The Record is glad
that all enjoyed it to such great
extent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
ALLIES HAVE BEST OF ARGU-
MENT AND CONTENT TO LET
GERMANY WEAR HERSELF OUT
sv WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs.
(united Press staff correspondent.l
copyrighted 1914 by the United Press.
With the French Army at the front.
via Paris. Nov. 24.-(Delayed.) Caught
like giant in trap. largely Of his
own making. Germany is slowly bleed
ing to death. without any apparent
n.eans OF extrication.
After three weeks observation on
the western battle front. this, it ap-
pears to me. is the situation at pres
ent. am convinced that the allies
are highly satisfied with the situation
and are perfectly content to let Ger
many wear herself out From a
notably trustworthy source. gather
that Germany is very much iissatis-
ned. but is unable now either 70 force
the issue or u Withdraw.
Tie only remedy for Germany 4 I
decisivss hAttle which ahs is unable 50
tofce. dsGpite constant enaeAyors. on
M % her sxsssAoa lines anA Ne en-
nuun.aa m = eacsnssasica.
Il - '6vus Is + ~ ~ iii
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
AUSTRIA PROTECTS IT'S
WARRIORS AGAINST CHOLERA
BY 4 GREAT WHITE WAY

You must be careful OF your health;
that's the chief thing he said. You
will be obliged to submit to an iniec-
tion of anti-cholera serum. It won't
hurt you a bit and may do you much
good"
The medical men of Vienna have
so thoroughly instructed the Austro-
Hungarian officers in the matter of
taking preventative measures against
cholera that the lieutenant who was
acting as my escort was doctor
wise" about the disease and would not
permit me to buy any food at the way
side stations.
Il have telegrephed ahead to a
large town to have a good dinner
brought to US on ths train.'' he said.
We were dead hungry by the time
our train drew into the white-wash-
I'd railroad yard. but no dinner came
to us. Instead came railroad Off
cial wearing military cap.
we have a cholera suspect in the
aepo;," he said. and we have closed
the restaurant. You wouldn't want
any food from it anyhow. It's better
to go hungry"
Just as the soldier believes there
is only one bullet out of all the mil
lions Of bullets marked for him. so
along the great white way you find
yourself believing that out of the mul-
tItudes of cholera germs there is one
that bears your name on his back
and IL you can only dodge him. you're
safe. We went hungry for another
two hours until We came to = sta
ton where no cholera suspect had
been. rm sure that American sol
diers would not behave more intelli-
gently or careful under the circum-
stances: in fact. in Mexico. / saw our
soldiers disobey health rules with a
reekiessnesa that would mean certain
edath in Galicia now.
1t was nearly midnight when we
drew into the white washed yards
OF the town in Galicia tname cut out
by censor). Automobiles we're waiting
for US and our luggage and we made
the last fifteen miles of our twenty
hour journey wrapped in big blankets.
speeding through the wintry air.
These hills were covered with
snow two weeks ago" explained the
lieutenant. "but warm spell came
and melted it,"
The end OF cur trip was a small in
terror town where the Kriegspresse-
quarter is established.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

in the west the German lines were
further extended to the sea This
left her worse off than ever. The
necessity Of shortening the line is
imperative. yet II 1t is shortened it
will create bad impression in Ger
many. The move would be taken as
sign OF failure. Such re-alignment
would also expose the German iianlss
to powerful smashcs from the allies.
Germany is therefore condemned 20
hold ON. despite the urgency Of her
turning loose and the realization daily
that she is growing weaker while the
allies are growing stronger. The nj
lies have nothing to gain BY immedi-
ate action Germany has everything
ofAccrs are enthusiastic over the
tactics OF Gems. Joffre and French, the
Ersnch and Rritish cpnanAanders. oae
foreign nsutral observer lihensd the
allies ana shs Germans % two heavy
uetohs btnsrs. sasA blochine ne o.
slAusAtssot ths osnsz ansil - y
nn ~ ~ - s1es,i ~
49, sls : I
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
WILLIE WHITMAN PASSES
OVER 10 HAPPIER LAND

willow springs. NO. Nov. -. 1914,
K,ear Mr.. Hardy:
Yesterday our Chieftaln came. -
alno The Record. but sbey found na
~ ~ lcassy. - naiur1ev ~ slst,
ws ~ ~ Noas ~ Wliaie = s,st.
= ~ svl1s = lsset l',ss = -:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
BY william G. shepard.
,ited Press stan Correspondent.

United Press STAR Correspondent.
Prezemysl. Oct. 2s-By mail to New
Yorkl-The road from Vienna to the
town in Galicia (name cut out by
eensor), where the Austrian Kriegs-
seqauartier is established is a great
white way"
Jack London may tell of his great
white way" in snowbound Alaska.
George cohan may chant of his own
great white way" in New York.
There are other white ways that
are interesting. But this one does
them all.
Having called at the press headquar
tiers in Vienna. received my instruc-
t,ons and then been informally accred-
tied as a correspondent with the Aus
triau army. / received summons TO
be at the depo, at 7 o'clock in the
morning.
Before We had had gone many miles
discovered We were trayersing a
great white way First l noticed
that q pile OF coal at u wayside station
had been whitewashed: -whitewash-
ing coar' is an old joke a; home and
my sense of humor v as struck imms-
diately. ! thought perhaps a carload
OF lime might accidentally have been
overturned on the coal. Then the
matter left my attention until we came
to another station Here Was another
whitewashed coal pile. Then l MOTTO
ed that the cement pavement OF the
depot platform and the cinder path
way between the tracks were also
white. The whiteness was splashed
everywhere. saw it on poles and
posts about the station yard. man
high 1t was on the steps Of the cara.
Il had been thrown on car wheels and
even on car roofs
The cnoiera, was getting my first
view OF the many methods which the
great medical men OF Vienna are using
TO fight the terrible germs which the
Russian prisoners bring with them
into Austria Hungary. One minute
germ may slay townfui Of humans
and that one tiny germ must be found
and killed. He's n deadiier foe than
Russian: deadlier than one hundred
thousand Russians.
And so our great white way" grew
whittier and whittier as We neared Field
postant No. 50, But was to see
more Of the cholera signs as l went on
nearer the lighting ground
Before We left Vienna young lieu
tenant named Rado gave me some
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

ting back to Cakon in the spring, he
always loved Canon City. and now
feel it will almost break my heart to
SO back without him. A short time
ago he said: Il can't go to MIR.
Hardy's Thankssiving entertainment
this year. but hope to be there next
year" But such is life. with kind
wishes for all the Record force. re-
main. yours truly.
MRS. j. VI WHITMAN.
MFR. and Mrs. Whitman came TO
Canon City from sedalia. Missouri. a
few years ago for willie's health. lie
got better. but later declined in
health. He had an accident which
kept him poorly for time. The
whitmans lived on Barr avenue, where
they had dairy and supplied a large
list of customers with good old1ash-
ioned Missouri farm butter and butter
milk. They sun own property here.
and VIII return some day.
Tho Record is exceedingly sorry
that while can never again enjoy ono
OF those popular Thanksgiving day
shows. We have no doubt. however,
that he viii miss he shows far ieas
than his good fsiendn v,ll mian him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

just twelve months later n favorite
nephew, who had just graduated from
college passed away. Her husband
received his fatal injuries the day be-
fore Thanksgiving and she herself
was helpless in the hospital at the
same time.
The long residence OF the Waters
family in Canon City attracted to it's
members host Of warm personal
friends and they deeply dsplore the
death that has come TO it The fn.
neral and interment Of Mr.. Waters
will. in all probability. take place OF
Colorado Springs. but tho date will
NOT be fixed until the wishes Of Mrs.
Waters In the mattcr are made
known. A number Of the Canon City
friends Of the family win attend the
ohsequies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
JESSE H.
WATERS
DIES OF
INJURIES

ii. Waters. president and general
manager OF the Short Line and Flor
ence and Cripple Creek District
Railway company. died Friday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock at St Francis
hospital where he was brought We'd
nesday night from Cripple Creek
Mr.. Waters suffered a fracture OF the
skull Wednesday forenoon when his
motor truck coihded with light en-
gine near the Cripple Creek station
and neser regnined consciousness. At
the bedside when death came was his
only son. Henry Waters. student in
Chicago university. who arrived IN
the city at 1880 O'Clock Friday fore
noon. Mrs. Waters is still in the
hospital at Los Angeles and is being
attended almost constantly by her
daughter. Mrs. Charles II. Holden OF
that city. formerly Miss irene Wat
err.
H. II. Biackmer Of Denver, who has
been here since Wednesday evening.
and several OF the short Line officials
OF the city. were also present when
the end came
Il is not expected that Mrs. Waters
or Mrs. Holden can come to TIE fu-
neral. for which arrangements have
not yet been made.
Mr.. Waters was 81 years Of age and
for the last 15 years had heen a resi-
dent of this city. He was prominent
In club circles and had q host Of
warm trsends among business and
ssoessssnnl nssup Among the ofa-
aeiair and men Of the Short Line and
Allied Cripple Creek roads he was
universally liked for his fair and i'm
partial Judgment for magnetic person
aiity. The hish esteem In which lie
was held by the employees was mani
tested on more ulan one occasion
when grievances among union men
appeared and were settled harmoni-
ousiy. largely through the confidence
which the men always had in their
president
J. T. Lendrum, the road foreman.
who was injured at the same time as
AIR. Waters, is reported 10 be still
holding his own and at times appears
to be partially conscious. although 50
far he has not recognized anybody.
Attorney r. S. Ellison is recovering
rapidly from his injuries. which con.
sisted Of dislocated shoulder and
badly bruised knee and thigh.
Deceased was the last member Of
his fathers family. with the exception
OF an uncle living In Maryland and a
sister residing at Parsons, Kansas.
Mr. waters was In the employ Of the
Adams Express company in Chicago
az a young man and canao to coiora-
do from that city to take the agency
Of the company at Aspen, In 1888. He
received his early education at Par
sons. Kansas, and, on entering busi-
ness. his career was one Of steady
advancement until elimination was
reached In his election TO the presi.
dency and general manager Of the
short Limo and Florence 4 Cripple
Greek District Railway company.
which position he held when he died.
Mr.. waters was visitor in Canon
city last Monday. having stopped
here briefly while on his way home to
Colorado Springs from visit to Cali
fornla. His wife ID in hospital at
Lon Angeles. having undergone a
double surgical operation there, and
4 unable to travel. Her danghter.
Mn. Charles h. Holden. 4 With her.
MN. watess has long had : sort
x ,ndennable hsssug q TAahklGivins
M. F. ..AA &
~ = 1, ~ 49, l1a 1ile : ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Ns1ne1 WnRs - nao el1e : lEl.s
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
COMBAT SOCIAL EVIL.
New York Society Women Start Cru
 sade Against Vice.

New York, March lS.-Society wom' eu. church representatives and char ity workers today began a campaign against the social evil More tRah 300 men and women interested in the work attended a special meeting al the residenc of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid held under the auspices of the church mission of help. Bishop David II. Greer, presided.
 Bishop Greer said he could assure the workers of the earnest desire on the part of the church to lend help ing hand to those in trouble. The Rev. Charles F.. Tinker said the church could cooperate with the dc partment of correction by furnishing a moral atmosphere in the warehouses and prisons.
 For this city correctional work Dr. Katherine B. Davis. the commission CT. gave a few suggestions on now to cooperate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
WELL KNOWN PRIEST DEAD.
Father Dorney of Chicago Stock Yards
 Passes Away.

Chicago. March 1S.--A great throng today followed the funeral cortege of the Rev. Maurice J. Doraey priest of the stock yards Millionaire politi- cal leaders, judges, clergymen of oth- CT faiths and hundreds of his poor gathered around the bier Mayor Harrison, ]. ogden Armour. Roger sullivan. Wm. Lorimer, Edward Nor rls, Wm. A. Pnkerton and Barratt O'Hara we're among those who at tended the funeral
 The stock yards suspended business for few minutes during the funeral and the city council also recessed in his honor.
 Solemn requiem high mass was eel ehrated by Archbishop Quigley The funeral sermon was preached by Bishop Muldoon Catholic orders, several hundred police and detach- ment of the fire deparament marched in the procession. Business in Father parish was suspended from 10 a. m. to D. m.