davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
Sporting

Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul Wizard,
though outweighed by nearly eight
pounds, took a step nearer the mid
dleweight championship when he
knocked out Bob McAllister of San
Francisco in the seventh round in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The National League magnates have
agreed quietly to put a stop to Fed
eral League raids upon the old league
by meeting every offer made by the
Federals and guaranteeing the play
ers against all losses.
Bandsman Blake, the English mid
dIeweight champion. was matched at
London to fight Bombardier Wells, the
former heavyweight champion, for a
purse of $4,000. The bout viii take
place on March 8.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
American League pitcher, refused an
offer of $4,000 for three years and
a bonus of $4,000 made by the Chi
cage Federal League team.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
GIST OF The
WEEKS NEWS
-
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
81 Telegraph and Cable Roll in the
important and the Inconsequen-
tIal, but 10 Each Is Given
its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
Washin6fOn

Congfess reassembled in d business
like fashion after a three weeks lay
off. Without delay, the two houses
came tip order at noon and buckled
down TOT work.
Levi PA Morton of New York, former
vice-Presldent, owner Of the Shoreham
Hotel, Sold the property to the J.
Maury Dove Co, for a price said to
be $1,000, 900.
The Treasury Department ruled that
the incom& tax will not apply to tim
berland OWNERS until the timber is
cut and marketed.
The Stat4 Department at Washing
ton was notified that the uprisings in
Haiti were hot serious and would soon
be suppressed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16

Canape is a French term meaning
couch, or bed. In the culinary sense
1t is used as a bed on which to rest
savory foods.
The .canape Is served as an appe-
tier. To prepare a eanape, cut slices
Of bread a quarter OF an inch thick
then u with a two-inch cutter int
rounds or In any shape desired SauJ
in butter and set aside to cool.
For caviare canape the following
method Of preparation is used: Cream
a quarter of a cup Of butter. add salt
and paprika to taste, and mix with as
much finely minced water cress as
viii give it a fine flavor. The cress Is
chopped and squeezed dry before add
ing to the butter. When ready to
serve, spread the toast with the but
ter, then a layer Of caviare on top.
a little lemon juice squeezed over and
serve.
Olive canapes-Prepare the toast
as above and cut into delicate circles;
place on each a coiled anchovy and
put a stuffed olive in the center OF
each coil. Garnish with olives and
capers minced fine.
Cheese canapes-Prepare the toast
ed circles Of bread and sprinkle with
a thick layer Of grated cheese, sea-
soned with salt and cayenne. Place
on a baking sheet and put into a hot
oven to melt the cheese Serve at
once
Ham canapes-Prepare the toast
and spread with butter; on each cir
Gle place a thin slice Of ham which
has been lightly spread with u
tard. Over this spread a layer Of
cold white sauce which has been sea-
soned with finely minced onion. a dash
of cheese and cayenne. Sprinkle but
tered crumbs lightly over tina sRnapes
and set in a hot oven five minutes
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
MCLEAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Sentence Suspended on Recommends
ton Of Whitman.
New York.-Arthur A. Mclean, OF
Newburgh, treasurer of the Democra-
tic State Committee, a supporter OF
Charles F. Murphy and a power in up
State party affairs. pleaded guilty in
the Supreme Court to a charge Of &C
cepting a campaign contribution from a
corporation. The crime is a misde-
meanor punishable by a fine Of $1,000
or imprisonment for one year or both,
but after listening to pleas for Glenn
ency by John B. Stanchfield and ex-
Judge Morgan J.. OBrien, McLean's
counsel, District Attorney Whitman
and letters from many Of McLean's
friends, Justice Vernon M. Davis sus-
pended sentence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
Personal

Representative Robert G. Bremner
Of New Jersey is said to be respond
ing at Baltimore to the radium treat
ment for cahcer so well that he is
now able for the first time in months
to move his head.
President Arthur Twining Hadley Of
Yale, has accepted the. invitation to
deliver a COURSE Of lectures at Oxford
University.
Paderewski dFd'Rot give his piano
recital in Portland, Ore. insufficient
support being the reason assigned.
Sir Rufus Isaacs, lord chief justice,
raised to the peerage New Years Day,
chose the title Of Lord Reading the
town he represented in Commons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
General

Mrs. Julia A. Conklin, of Brooklyn,
celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Bishop T. M. A. Burke has banned
the tango in the Catholic Diocese of
Albany.
While opening the gizzard of a tur-
key Mrs. T. w. Lynch of Boulder, Call,
discovered two gold nuggets.
President Wilson will be asked to
receive 1000 working women on Janu-
AIRY 81 to consider the suffrage ques-
ton.
An explosion at the Rock Castle
mine of the Davis Creek Coal Co.,
near Birmingham, Ala, killed 2<per-
sons.
Cassius M. Brockway, 70 years old,
of Greenville, Pa. has taken out a Ii
cense to marry Miss Hazel Schaffer,
aged IL.
Leon M. Rowe, IL years old, Of Bar
Mills, Me-, who shot and killed his
father in defense of his mother, was
acquitted.
General Simon B. Buckner, the last
Lieutenant-Gener of the Confederacy,
was buried in the State Cemetery at
Frankfort, KY.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lambdin, of Phila-
delphia, died in church from heart
failure as the congregation was singing
the opening hymn.
Seven members Of the crew of the
bark Manga Riva, on trial in the
United States Court at Wilmington,
Del, were convicted of mutiny.
A collateral inheritance tax of near
ly $4,000 was paid to the State from
the estate Of Robert n. Carson, a troll
ley fnancier of Philadelphia.
DR.. F. M. Bell. Of the United States
Aeronautic Reserve Corps, was seri-
ously injured when his machine fell
800 feet at Meridian, Miss.
The Finance Committee Of the Chi
cago City Council set aside $25, 900 in
the 1914 budget to establish a muni
cipal general store for the poor.
Henry C. Mercer, who was arrested
In Brooklyn, is charged with having
obtained $4,000 from Los Angeles
business men on fraudulent ware
house receipts.
Michael b. Coyne. a letter carrier
at Ogden Park, Ill, was indicted for
returning to his home on Christmas
Day without having completed his de-
livery.
John w. Thomas, President of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railroad bequeathed his entire estate
Of $250,0O to his wife in a will CON
tanning 40 words.
The Race Point, Mass, life-savers
rescued 16 Of the crew Of the fishing
schooner Elva. in a storm off the light
house station.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court, at
Philadelphia, upheld the constitutions
atty of the new Municipal Court for
Philadelphia.
Four sailors were drowned when a
navy cutter Of the ~battleship Wyoming
was swamped In Hampton Roads, Va.
The Benedict House at Pawtucket.
r. +, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent Of $4,000.
The fourth death from the smallpox
epidemic aboard the battleship Ohio
was reported.
Farmers rear Greenville, Tex, an
nounced they will build their own rail-
road to bring their ware to market.
Valuable horses In Sussex County,
Del, are succumbing overnight to q
mysterious disease that battles veter-
inarians.
The First National Bank Of Superior.
Neb.. was closed. 1t has a capital OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16

WeNIc10 5EEWp Of NLE1c VFI0IN-
The Mexican stamp bears the coat
of-arms Of the country. an eagle on .
cactus. holding a serpent n It's talons
This device is the ~outgrowth OF =
legend that the FIRST Aztec settlers
chose the site OF their city from see
Ing an eagle so engaged. and situated
II that annf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
HlNTs, LEE AND eoOD DIsHEs.


When making soups, sauces. cat
sups, OF anything that needs strain
ing or putting through a sieve, use the
ordinary -four sitter. or keep one for
that purpose. The use Of the crank
will do the work in half the time Il
takes to rub food through with .
spoon.
When wash dresses are mussed
without being soiled, or are even
soiled, rub with a cloth wet in cold
starch until clean. and dampen the
whole with a cloth wet in the starch,
and the dress will press and look
like new.
Cut soft pieces Of flannel the size
OF the child's soles, and with the
white Of egg paste them inside and
keep the little people from having
cold feet. A heavy piece Of cloth cut
from mems trousers the size Of the
rubber sole and pasted inside viii be.
q wonderful help to keep ~anybody's
feet warm IN cold weather.
To clean furs, take Il pan of bran,
heat it hot, and rub and wash the
furs in it as If it were water. Then
pound with a stick until all the bran
is out; hang out to air and the furs
viii be as sweet and clean as II done
by a professional.
One woman who has excellent palms
and ferns buys cheap coffee and gives
them a drink Of the brew every week
A few drops OF olive oil in the ba-
by's milk win keep her well without
other medicine. When it is necessary
to give costor oil. add a few drops OF
the oil Of anise, 1t makes it taste bet
ter and the oil win not be SO apt to
grippe the baby.
When darning a large hole in black
hose, haste on a piece Of black net
ting and darn through 1t, skipping ev-
cry other mesh. The biggest holes
may be easily and neatly filed this
way.
Irish Stew-Grease the bottom OF
a kettle with suet and put in four
pounds OF tender beef. Turn carefully
until brown. Add four sliced carrots.
two onions. six peppers. six potatoes
and a pint Of boiling water. Simmer
until the vegetables are cooked. then
remove. Heat a spoonful Of sugar IN
til brown, stir into the gravy. add a
tablespoonful Of Worcestershire sauce,
pepper and salt, and serve with the
vegetables heaped around the meat
When baking sweet potatoes pnt .
dish OF hot water in the oven near
them They viii not be tough and
dry.
A slice OF ham Drowned and then
simmered in sweet cider is a deli
cious change from the every day
fried OF broiled variety.
However tbs expedient to be wary
indifference eertes dom improve dis
tress.
And rash enthusiasm IN good society
Were nothing but a moral ~inebriety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
Many Appointments to Make.

Governor Fielder during his three
years term of office will have a very
large amount Of patronage to distrib-
ute. The terms Of seven justices of
the Supreme Court, three judges of
the Court of Errors and Appeals, four
Circuit Court judges, several County
and District Court judges. prosecutors
OF the Pleas and many State officials
OF Importance will expire. Five days
before the inauguration the present
terms of Justice Trenchard and Judge
Vail will end, and a few days after
ward those Of Judge Lloyd and Attor-
ney General Wilson. There is much
speculation as to their successors.
One thing is certain, however, the Gov
ernor will reappoint L. Edward Herr
man, his secretary, and John j. Far
rell will retain his position as Execu-
tive Clerk OF the Court of Pardons.
Able Men in Senate.
The Senate will contain several able
and experienced members and the
House many young men who are anxi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
Oppose Woman Suffrage,

More than n hundred women at
tended a meeting in the parlor of
Wallace Hall to organize the Newark
Branch Of the New Jersey Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
Mrs. Charles Borcheling presided, and
In q brief address urged that the WON
en- who were opposed to woman suf'
frage should take active measures to
prevent what she considered would
be q calamity to women. Jamison, Of
Lawrenceville, secretary Of the State
Association, and Mrs. e. Yarde Breese,
Of Trenton, president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
Asks Local Option.

Senator Walter E. Edge, Republican,
Of Atlantic City, in a letter to Senator
Charles M. Egan, Democrat, of Hud-
son County, suggests a new method
Of handling the liquor question in the
large municipalities, especially Jersey
City. He proposes that the Walsh
Commission Government act be
amended 50 that the voters of each
city may decide whether or not to per
NIT the sale Of liquor in hotels on
Sundays during certain hours. Sera-
tor Edge believes that such a law
would solve the problem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
WILLIAMS NAME TO SENATE.

Assistant Secretary Of Treasury for
Currency Controller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson sent
to the Senate the nomination Of John
SHELTON Williams Of Virginia to be
controller Of the currency. Mr.. Will
Jams is at present assistant secretary
of the Treasury in charge of fiscal af-
fairs under the present administration.
AS controller Of the currency he win
be ex-otffcio member of the Federal
Reserve Board along with the ecr
tary Of the Treasury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Muggs-Thaf horrid Mrs. FrFlls
told Mrs. Nextdoor that I was q resu-
lar old car What do you think Of
that7
Mi. MuggsrI think she never saw
you Ia III same room with q mousse
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16

4UUIFS FINI Mt q
Mrs. Newrox-Norah. serve the peas
mashed.
Norah-Mashed. NUM-
Mrs. Newrox-yes: II annoys my
husband ito have them roll OF his
knife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16
HHN1eBHN
8ABLNEl9

- NOBLE a attractive every
= - day bearing comes OF good
ness. unselhshness, sincerity and refine
ment, and these are bred in years, not In
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-16

However It's expedient to be wary
Indifference certes don't improve Dis
tress.
And rash enthusiasm IN good society
We're nothing but a moral inebriety.
-Rvron
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
ANNUAL MEETIn6
OF CHRISTIANsCHuRCn

The annual meeting ana congrega-
tional dinner OF the members Of the
First Christian church was held at
the church, corner OF Harrison ave-
nue. and Seventh street. Wednesday
night and was a very interesting af-
fair. There were about one hundred
and fifty people present and reports
OF the officers of the church were
read and the congregation shown TO
be in a prosperous condition.
Church officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: ]. p. Pack
and F. C. Haughey. elders; J. W. Nc
Kinley and ]. W. Emmerson. trustees;
Frank Emmerson. clerk; E. B. Cane,
W. A. Duffey. C. F. Turner. C. E. Will
liams. w. NJ. Newton, W. z. Hobart
and E. C. Davis. deacons.
Annual reports were made by the
officers OF the various auxiliary or
ganizations OF the congregation. in
cluding the Ladies' Aid Society. the
C. W. b. NJ. the Bible school. the Y.
p. S. C. E.. etc.
Among the features of the enter
tainment program was a chalk talk
by Prof. A. l. Haley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
FUNERAL OF W. \. MCCLURE

The funeral OF the late William
II. Mcclure took place from the First
Baptist church at o'clock this af-
ternoon and we're largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev.
I'sley. pastor OF the congregation.
and were most impressive. The mem
bers OF the Masonic order. OF which
organization the deceased was identi-
fled for many years, marched in n
body from their temple to the church
and occupied the pews Immediately
in front of the pulpit during the ser
vices.
The floral offerings OF friends were
very elaborate and beautiful and tes-
titled to the esteem In which Mr.. Nc
ciure was held by he people OF the
community At the conclusion OF the
services at the church the funeral
cortege proceeded to Greenwood cem-
etery where the remains were laid
to rest with Masonic honors. The
active and honorary pail bearers
we're members OF the Masonic broth
erhood and old and valued friends
of the deceased.
The passing of Mr.. Mcclure remov-
ed from. the community one of the
Oldest and most conspicuous of its
pioneers. He came here while the
civil war was raging because of hu-
man slavery and Colorado was a sort
OF buffer between savagery and civil
lization and lived to see both his
country and his state emerge into
an undreamed greatness. He con-
tributed his full share to the winning
OF the west from the wilderness in
which he found 1t into one OF the
most delightful and prosperous sec
tions OF the nation and is entitled 10
our reverence and esteem for the part
he played in the transformation. The
debt we owe to the pioneers OF the
west is one that cannot easily be re-
paid.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
BASKET BALL GAME
WON 8Y SOUTH CANON

The basketball game at the Y. NJ c,
A. gymnasium Friday night between
teams OF the North and South Canon
high schools was won by the South
Canon boys with score OF 20 to 22.
he playing was fast from the begin
ming and the contestants were 70
evesiy matched that It was impossi-
BILE to forecast with any degree of GER
tainty at any time during its progress
which side would be the victors.
There was large crowd OF the de-
votees OF the game in attendance and
the players were encouraged at all
stages in the proceedings with the
shouts and plaudits OF their partisans.
1t was the first triumph achieved by
the South Canon team for some time
over their north side opponents and its
friends were naturally elated over the
victory. II was clean, swift and
well conducted game. and. as such.
was highly pleasing to all. Mr.. Car
roll. OF Florence. refereed and his
work in that capacity was fair and i'm
partial. His decisions were quick and
generally satisfactory. J. p. Waits
was umpire.
The lineup was: South Canon.
Patterson and Mckinley. forwards.
Thompson. Jones and Jefferson,
guards. North Canon. McClintock and
Nesbit. forwards. Lewis. Merriam and
Craig. guards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
FRANK BROWN PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT

Last night at IL o'oclck Frank
Brown answered the summons OF the
Silent Reaper at the family home $50
College avenue. His passing away
was peaceful. just final sleep.
He has been suffering from tuber-
oulosis for a number Of years. He
has always battied the dread disease
silently and patiently and with a
heart full OF cheer. He has many
friends in Canon City who will mourn
deeply his loss. He was a splendid
young man of excellent habits and
characteristics and gave promise for
the future until he contracted the dis
ease which at last took him away.
The body will be shipped east &c
Burlington. Iowa, some time next
week. Rev. George Sewer will have
charge OF the services here. II was
in Burlington that Frank passed his
toyhood and grew into young man
hood. He will be buried in the fam
lily lot there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
BAND MET FOR
REORGANIZATION

The members OF the Canon City
band met Wednesday night for re-or-
sanization in order to be in readiness
for the summer concerts. Mr.. Russell
was chosen as chairman and Mr.. Sar-
tor as secretary of the meeting.
A board OF directors. consisting Of
Messrs. HoIton. Turner and Sartor,
was unanimously elected to attend
to all matters connected with the
band. 1t will appoint a leader and
busipess manager.
The band boys are very enthusias-
tic over the future OF the organIza-
tion. and. under a competent leader
will assure Canon City the best band
Il ever had.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Wonderful Csssh Rsasly.
n. 8. r. WALLACE

DR.. Kings New Discovery II known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. ID. p
Lawson OF Edison. Tenn, writcs:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery 10 the most
wonderful. cough. cold throat and
lung medicine ever sold in my store
II can't be beat. II sells without any
trouble at all. IL needs no guarantee.
This is true. because Dr. King's New
Discovery will relieve the most obsti-
nate OF coughs and colds. Lang trou-
bies quickly helped by III uss. You
should keep = bottle In the house At
all times for all the membsrs Of ths
family. SOC and si.oo. An druggists or
by mall. II. Il. Buckien = Co. Phiia-
deIphia or 81. Louis.--aAv =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Ch... X. ncL.In Presided.

chas. r. McLain OF this city. vice
president OF the Colorado State Good
Roads association. presided at the an
nual convention Of the organization.
which has been In session at Colo
RADIO Springs for the last two days, in
the absence OF President Leonard Z.
Curtis. who was unable TO be present.
A feature OF Thursdays session was
the address OF Governor Ammons
dealing with the public highways
movement in Colorado and it's rcia-
ton to the development and upbuild-
ing Of the state. Governor Ammonr
predicted that with united effort and
harmony 1914 can be made the great
est and most prosperoue year in the
history OF the commonwealth.
The Canon City delegation to the
Colorado Springs convention Is ex-
pected to return home this evening
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
SACCOMANNO ACQUITTED
OF MlSDEMEAHOR CHARGE

The jury In the district court. which
has been engaged during the last
two days in the trial of Ippazio Sac
comanno and John Negri OF Williams
burg, on the charge of the commits
sion of a misdemeanor In connection
with the sale OF q carload OF wine
purchased by them from the Piedmont
Wine company OF San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, returned a verdict of acquit-
tai so far as Saccomanno is concern
ed and reported itself as being unable
to agree as to the guilt or innocence
of Negri. The trial OF the case at
tracted unusual attention in the coal
camps of the county and many OF the
friends OF the defendants were in at
tendance at the hearing and noted
with interest every step in the pro-
ceedings. The instructions of the court
were given to the Jury at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. but a verdict was
not reached until 1890 this morn
ing. II being a mistrial so far as Ne
gri is concerned he will be again ar
raigned as a defendant on the charge
OF which his associate has been dis
charged. Another case. in which a
felony is charged Is pending against
Saccomanno and Negri. based upon
the purchase and sale OF the carload
OF wine alluded to. Saccomano Is the
postmaster at Williamsburg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Card Of Thanhs

- tessk Of the relatives OF the
late VIM. II. Mcclure we desire to ex-
pseas our sincere thanks to the people
q Capon City. Including the Masons,
he Baptist ehoir and all others who
eeatributed flowers and other evi-
dences Of sympathy in our personal
less by the death of Mr.. VIM. Mcclure.
MRS. wM. II. MCCLURE.
AR. AND MRS. JAS. K. MCCLURE.
~. AND MRS. JOS. II. MAUPIN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Gsardins As.inss Crop.

The best safeguard against Group 10
. bottle Of Foley's Money and Taz
Compound In me house. r. n oiAA
Middleton. Ca. writes: NY shiidrn
are very susceptible To Group. s.sizy
catch cold. give them Fslsy's Heusy
and Tar Compound and n svry ~
stance they got prompt relief snd Gs
soa cured We kesp Il at home ~
prsvsnt erosD." Use II also for soushs
saSs. hoarseasss. tickling throaf
bronaAisa anl IasslDDs souGhs. II 49,
sa1ns ns suiAtss. Refuse substitutes,
The Corner Drag eesra-aAv