davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16
MISS MILDRED A. WOOD
AND DANIEL A. MUNR0E
WEDDE0 At HIGH NOON

George T Wood, 2l9 Greenwood ave
nue., was the scene of an unusually
pretty wedding at high noon today,
when their youngest daughter. Miss
Mildred, was married to Mr.. Daniel
Alexander Munroe of Denver, in the
presence of large company of
guests, many OF them non-residents
of the community.
Seldom has the environment for
such an affair been more attractive.
the attendants more Joyous or the
nuptial service more beautiful and
impressive. AS a prelude to the event
to be celebrated Mrs. w. b. Holland
sang 20. Promise Me-" accompanied
by Mrs. Alva Wood as pianist and
Miss Tina Mackenzie on the violin.
The bridal party entered the parlors
as the clock struck the hour of IL TO
the strains of the wedding march
from the opera OF Lohengrin. played
by Mrs. Alva Wood. and stood in front
of the mantel banked with palms.
ferns and white hyacinths. where
Rev. George F. Sewer. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. pronouncea
the magic words that made the twain
one.
Miss Roxie Wood. sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.. Ar
thur Munroe OF Nacozari. Sonora,
Mexico. brother of the groom. was
best man.
The bride and her maid descended
the stairway at the appointed time
and were met at the altar by the
groom and his attendant. who entered
the parlors through the open door Of
the library.
The brides dress was OF cream col
ored crepe de chine trimmed with
lace medallions and embroidered
chiffon. She carried shower boquet
of brides roses. lilies of the valley
and orange blossoms and wore a dia-
mond pendant. the gift OF the groom.
Miss Roxie Wood. as maid OF honor,
was gowned in yellow satin. draped
with pink chiffon cloth. and carried
pink roses.
Following the wedding ceremony
Miss Tina Mackenzie played the Sc
lection, "Humoresque." upon the yio-
lin An elaborate luncheon was then
served on individual trays.
The library and dining room were
decorated with yellow daffodiis and
made charming setting for the fes-
tIvities. Congratulations were extend
ed to the happy couple and opportun-
ity was afforded the visitors for in
specting the wedding presents. which
were numerous. costly and beautiful.
The bride is one of Canon Clty's
best known and most popular young
women. whose friends are legion
among the younger social set of the
community.
The groom holds the position OF
city salesman for the Littleton
Creamery company in Denver and is
"A young man OF splendid reputation
and fine business qualifications. He
is well liked by his employers and
those possessing his acquaintance.
There were about eighty guests II
the wedding and a considerable num-
her of them accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. Munroe to the railroad station
to wish them bon voyage and a happy
future. The brides going-away dress
was OF Copenhagen BIZ
The out-of.town people here TO
witness the marriage rite were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Munroe of Denver,
parents OF the groom; MIR. J. A.
Munroe Jr. Of Naeozari. Mexico; Mr..
Harry Williams OF Denver. Mrs.
Charles A. Hyder of Sonora, Mexico;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood of Denver,
Mrs. Parks OF Pueblo. Mrs. McGregor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16

Witness my hand and official sea-
this 18th day OF April. A. ID. 1914. =.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
County Treasurer.
by =. X. Miller.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16
ssI-wlt

Record vast A. .rs ssrs 70 arshs
-..ussa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16

IA lsal.l - 8 Il
The daily banner., 1914-08-05

Among the most curious as well as
wonderful of garments are the fish
skin dresses worn by wealthy women
of the gold tribe along the Amur river
In east Siberia These women produce
some extraordinary ornaments, designs
and embroidery. The dresses mention
ed are composed of several layers Of
fishskin, the undermost representing
the skin Of the garment proper, the up
permost showing the ornaments in
their cutout forms. Between these
two layers there is another layer that
serves to throw out distinctly the beau
tiful qualities of the ornaments. The
pieces of fishskin that form the orna-
ments are usually blue The front and
back of the dress are adorned with
these cutout pieces Of fishskin sewed
with fishskin thread.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
AIRSHIP HURLS BOMBS
German Aviators Drop Explosives on
rench Town, Killing Many.

German Aviators Drop Explosives on
rench Town, Killing Many.
Paris, Aug. 5. - German aviators
killed fifteen persons and badly dam
aged the historic town of Luneville, in
the department of Meurthe ct Moselle
In the early hours of the morning
a big Zeppelin dirigible sailed out OF
the fog. 1t was flying low and as it
passed over the Church of ST. JAG.
ques a quantity of high explosives was
dropped. 1t missed the church and fell
In the square alongside.
The conclusion was terrific. One OF
the side walls of the church was de
molished and a patrol of troops sta.
toned there was annihilated.
The dirigible then proceeded over
the Notifications, dropping other
bombs there and demolishing part OF
the embankment.
French aviators were dispatched
from Nancy to locate the Zeppelin
dirigible that dropped the bombs on
the town of Luneville.
According to the reports available
in Paris, the bombs dropped at Lune
vile were made up of Germanys new
high explosive and were particularly
deadly. The fifteen soldiers killed are
said to have been literally blown to
pieces. Bodies were rent into small
pieces and heads and limbs torn into
shredS.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Heart Of the Hailstone.

If 1t were not for the countless tril-
lions Of dust particles that float sepa-
rately invisible in the atmosphere there
could be no raindrops. snow crystals
or hailstones. From perfectly dust
less atmosphere the moisture would de-
scend in ceaseless rain without drops.
The dust particles serve as nuclei
about which the vapor gathers. The
snow crystal is the most beautiful Gre
alton of the aerial moisture. and the
hailstone Is the most extraordinary.
The heart of every hailstone Is tiny
atom of dust Such an atom. with q
little moisture condensed about 1t, Is
the germ from which may grow hail
stone capable Of telling man or
smashing a window. But first 1t must
be caught up by a current of air and
carried to the level of the lofty cirrus
clouds, five or six or even ten miles
high. Then. continually growing by
fresh accession Of moisture. it begins
its first plunge to the earth. spinning
through ne eiodtas-s aadshi1sss aafs5 Ii sse
sun like a diamond bolt shot from
rainbow.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
U, s. READY TO SEND
SHIPS TO STRANDED
Eighteen Vessels Available For
Use by Government.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Eighteen yes
sells flying the American flag are avail
able for immediate use by this gov
ernment in brin ging American tourists
from abroad, Secretary of War Garri
son announced.
Twelve of these vessels are army
transports and six are of American
registry under the International Mer.
camille Marine.
Secretary Garrison and Adolph Mil
ler, a member of the federal reserve
board, conferred upon the available
means of transportation, and later
Mr.. Miller conferred with Secretary
Bryan.
Theer are twenty-one army officers
on duty abroad at the American EN-
bassies and legations, and it was sug.
gested by Secretary of War Garrison
that they can be sent to open ports,
such as Liverpool, Marseilles and Ge.
noa, where Americans could be con.
centrated.
The fund deposited with the state
department by relatives and friends
in this country for Am Sicans abroad
has reached 1929, ,462, and congress has
been asked to appropriate s2,500,00O
additional to the S250,000 already ap.
proprated for their relief.
The armored cruiser Tennessee, one
of the swiftest vessels in the United
States navy, will sail from New York
with between five and eight million
of dollars for the relief of Americans
stranded abroad. Decision to dispatch
the warship was reached by President
Wilson
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
A HaCendadO'S
Revenge
A Story of the Mexi=
can Civil War
By JOHN Z. LARNED

Manuel Rodriguez, a hacendado of
the province of Nuevo de Leon, Mex
leo, one morning kissed his wife and
children. mounted his horse and was
about to ride away when his wife said
to him:
81 am afraid to have you go. The
rebels are advancing from the north.
and fear you may encounter some of
them
Signor Rodriguez sat In his saddle.
thinking not Of the danger to himself,
but to his wife and children. There
were lawless persons in the rebel army,
some who had been brigands, and as
for looting conquered territory, their
officers often permitted it He did not
wish to leave his family under such
circumstances, but it was necessary
that he should go.
Never fear for me. l am we'll arm
ed and can fight. Goodby, sweetheart.
I'll surely be with you again before
nightfall."
He bent down and kissed her again,
then, urging his horse forward, rode
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
TREASURE ship
SAFE IN PORT
German Steamer Arrives at
Bar RaTbOr, Me.
GREATEST PRIZE = AFLOAT

Reaches Haven After Thrilling Race
With ProwIine Vessels of Warning
Countries.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 3. - The
treasure ship Kronprinzessln Cecllle'
steamer of mystery, is safe in this
harbor.
So are her more than S10,O00,OOO in
gold: so are her 1916 passengers,
most of whom left for New York and
Boston, very happy indeed to be safely
out OF the warzone.
The band was playing and people
were dancing on Friday night when
the Cecilie was two days run from
Plymouth and four days out from New
York, as a little group OF deck str1l-
lers clustered at the port railing and
said to themselves: 'This is very
strange, indeed
The moon had suddenly shifted from
the starboard side, where it ought by
all rights to be, to the port side, where
it had no business at all to shine
Speculation, guess, conjecture fioated
rapidly from mouth to mouth. The cap
tain came swinging down the deck
and turned in at the smoking room.
Gentlemen" he said, facing well
filled salon, war has been declared
between Germany, France, England
and Austria"
There was an instant cessation OF
all amusements 1t is doubtful If any
gathering of men ever had it given
them TO live through a similar cpl
sode. And then Captain Charles Fo-
lack went on:
eve are going back to America. MY
orders have come from the North Ger
man Lloyd Office at Bremen. The
steamer has already been turned
about There is absolutely nothing to
fear, but l take this opportunity or
asking you to calm any ungrounded
fears that the women may have.
"There is coal aboard in plenty to
get us back and I do not think there
is any chance that a foreign vessel
will intercept us. The Kronprinzessin
Cecilie is one of the fastest steamers
on the Atlantic
And then began what is probably
one of the most remarkable runs for
cover ever made by any passenger
steamer. Even as the captain finished
speaking it was noticeable that the
Cecilie was straining and plunging
forward under all of her steam.
For three days and four nights the
Cecilie raced toward the American
shore. Saturday evening she plunged
into a fogbank. The terrible speed
was not lessened. The foghorns were
| not blown. Even in the density of the
| mist the portfolios were blanketed and
the deck lights were extinguished.
AS the liner drew into Bar Harbor
her decks were black with people. A
squadron of boats of all kinds and
various sizes Immediately put out to
her side. One of the Bar Harbor news
dealers carried out a load Of papers.
There was the widest sort of -scram
BILE for them. Scarcely word of the
big thaings that have been happening
so rapidly on the other side was
| known to the passengers.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05

away, turning, after having gone a
short distance. to see his wife looking
at him with IL wistfulness that haunt
ed him during the whole of his alb
sence
Stopping now and again to make in
quries, he learned that body Of reb-
els under General Villa were marching
toward Victoria. They were toyehe
eastward of him and if they kept to
the railroad which they probably
would. they would pass within few
miles of his hacienda. He hurried on
that he might perform his journey
and return rs soon as possible.
Rodriguez being sadly in need of
cash. was going to collect a debt.
Reaching his destination he found his
debtor in possession of funds. He Sc
cured his money. and without waiting
even to refresh himself started home
ward
About the middle of the afternoon
on coming to the crest of hill where
he could look down on his hacienda
several miles away. he WAS horror
stricken TO see a cloud of smoke ariS
ing from among the high palm trees
that incloSed his house. With or!
he spErrrd his horse down the decliv
ity and had covered half the distance
when he metz family Of Indian peons
coming from the opposite direction
Refining i'm his horse. he asked then
for news of his family.
'They have all been murdered. Sc
nor" said the man The bandit ia
.emo. with some of his men. looted
your house and burned it down with
every one in it.
For few moments Rodriguez sal
paralyzed: then he dashed forward
more rapidly than before
Nearing another group of persons ht
reined in again to ask if Palemo and
his men were still at the hacienda and
vas told that they had gone. taking a
: road leading in the direction of Vic
toria. Rodriguez. realizing that If he
wished his revenge he must strike De
fore the bandits rejoined the army, In
stead of going to the ruins of his
home. struck into IL path that would
put him on the road the outlaws had
taken He was turning into 1t when
hr met friend. Jose Penalez, who
having heard of the bandits depreda
tions. had hastily collected half doz
rn of his neighhors and was going to
the protection of the Rodriguez hacien
la. They were all mounted and arm
ed, and on being told Of the news
given by the poems Joined the be
reaved man. and the party. eight meI
in all. dashed on for vengeance
Had the bandits ridden on without
stopping for more plunder they would
doubtless have joined Villas army be
fore being overtaken. But Rodriguez
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi.
mOny Of Honest Citizens

Some time ago l began the use
of your Swamp-Root with the most
remarkable results. For years L
was almost a wreck and was
great sufferer The doctors who
treated me made me believe that
my great sufferings were due to
female trouble. l was so bad at
times l would faint away and had
sinking spells. Finally a new doc
tor was called in and he said that
l had kidney trouble and gave me
medicin, of which l took several
bot ties. | obtained some relief
from this, but l was getting weaker
all the time; l could not sleep and
suffered so much pain that my
husband and children had to lift
me in and out of bed. After this
time two friends sent me word to
try Swamp-Root, which l did, and
1 am glad to state that the first
dose gave me great relief. After
taking the third dose l was helped
into bed and slept half of the
night.
/ took several bottles of Swamp
Root and l feel that l owe my
life to this wonderful remedy. The
two family doctors said thu 1 could
not live three months | would
have to be helped in and out of
bed ten to twenty times every night
After taking Dr.~Kilmer's Swamp
Root for two days | was entirely
free from getting UP and could
sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Personally appeared before me,
this 18th of September, 1909, Mrs.
D. e. Hileman, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance
and in fact.
Joseph A. Miller,
Notary Public.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05

The neutrality of Sweden has been
called into question. 1t is believed
she will refuse to aid Germany as did
Belgium.
Machine Guns Moved Down Germans.
German Uhlans attacked the French
forces that are entrenched at Petit
CroiX and were defeated after severe
engagement. The defenders used ma
chine guns, which moved down the
ranks of the invaders. The Uhlans at
tackled several times, but were unable
to withstand the whitening fire and
finally retired in disorder.
The Russian fleet defeated in the
Gulf of Bothnia by the Germans is re-
ported bottled up in the Gulf of Fin
land.
Russian advices say the damage
done in the bombardment of Libau by
the Germans was slight.
The German cruiser Breslau is re-
ported to have bombarded the French
naval station at Bona, Algeria, then
steaming west at full speed.
IS0
variously as being in the North sea
and westward from Kiel.
The Germans have occupied the
three border towns of Czestochowa
Bendzin and Kaliez, Russian Poland.
From Nish, Servia, London has re
ceived a report that the Austrians had
been defeated with heavy losses in a
battle on Sunday at Semendria, on
the river Danube.
Cablegrams from Paris and London
tell of the sad plight of thousands oi
Americans who are f1ocking to the EN-
! bassies and making desperate efforts
to get out of the war zone. Bankers
and other Influential Americans in
those centers are forming relief com
mittees.
The pope has asked all Catholics
throughout the world to pray for the
restoration of neace
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Oplv lar of Its Kind,

Horace Walpole tells lively story
Of an old porcelain vender who had an
exceedingly rare and valuable jar on
which he set an almost fabulous price.
One hot summer a slight volcanic
shock, such as the British isles occa-
sionally experience. logged his house
about his ears and split the porcelain
vase 70 an ordinary mind the acci-
dent would have been calamitous, but
the china seller rose superior to for
tune. He doubled the price Of the ar
ticle Immediately and advertised 1t as
"the only jar in the world which had
been cracked by an earthquake" Moth"
Ing very slow about that.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Gaudy Birds,

For gay coloring the pitta doncinna
Of Borneo and Sumatra takes the lead
among birds. its feathers being every
color of the rainbow. The bird OF
paradise runs it close and is in addi-
ton a dainty dancer. One species OF
this digs a hole a foot in diameter.
over which it places crossed sticks (as
for q Scottish sword dancer and strews
leaves and rubbish over them, thus
forming n floor. on which it dances
pas seul. But the jacana and ypecaha.
both species of the rail. can so one bet
ter, for besides being splendid little
dancers they provide their own music
the while.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Turks Nav Attack SerYia,

Athens, Aug. 5.-It is officially stat
ed that the Turkish government ha
ordered the mobilization of its army
The announcement says that the &C
ton is taken as precautionary meas
ure. Despite this there is genera
belief that Turkey has an arrange
ment with Germany whereby she viii
assail Servia, thus releasing most o
the Austrian army to act against Rus
ria
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Swiss Nation Under Arms.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 5. - The
military mobilization of Switzerland
has been completed. Every able-bodied
man has responded to the colors ant
every railway bridge and mountain
pass is occupied. The precautions
have extended to the communicating
of all available provisions and all the
means of locomotion. Even bicycles
nave been requisitioned
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
SERVIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN INVASION
Three Regiments Of Infantry
Are Defeated.

Paris, Aug. ). - A dispatch from
Nish, Servia, to the Matin says that
the Austrian troops were defeated
with heavy loss in battle against the
Servians on Sunday near Semendria.
Three regiments of Austrian infan
try, comprising nearly 10000 men,
supported by heavy artillery, advanc-
ed against the Servians, but were re
pulsed, leaving many dead and wound
ed on the field.
A large force of Austrian troops,
aided by a hotilla of monitors COM
posed of twenty-siX vessels, has been
trying for the last six days to cross
the river Save into Servian ter
but has not succeeded -
fantiiuy-======z=sz=
Servia will now take the aggressive
against Austria. The Austro-Hungarian
troops are withdrawing from the from
tier and concentrating in Gaelia, upon
the Russian frontier. The Serb army
will invade Bosnia and join the Mon
tenegrin forces. King Peter hopes to
provoke a revolution against the Aus
trians in Albania.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm
winter clear, S4.10@4.25; city mills
fancy, $50 $40.
RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel, $3.6J
G3.70.
WHEAT firm; No. red, SSd soc.
CORN firm; No. , yellow, S6AG
SIC.
OATS steady; No 2 white, 45G
451ac.; lower grades, 43 312c.
POTATOES steady; per bbl., los
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16I
I7c; old roosters, 12M13c. Dressed
irm; choice fowls, 2015c.; old roost-
srs, 13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 32c.
EGGS steady; selected, 300 32c.;
nearby &c; western. &c.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
BeIorade Aoajn Bombarded.

London, Aug. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Belgrade says that city has been
again bombarded, but that the Aus
trian forces have failed to cross the
frontier
The Austro Hungarian embassy de
clared Servia responsible for the BON
bardment of Belgrade. 1t issued a
statement that the Austrians fired
only to stop the Seryian sharpshooters
who were shooting from houses, kill
ing and wounding a number of Aus
trian sailors.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Live Stock Prices

CHICAGO-HOGS lower; bulk Of
sales, $8GS.25; light, $S.25GS.75;
mixed, $7S5 5GS.55; heavy, $7.70@S40;
rough, $500 7.S0; pigs, $7MS.6Q.
CATTLE weak: beeves, S7.10G9.90:
Texas steers, S6.40G7.75; west !
steers. $1.30@S.40; stockcrs and fed
09.10: calves, S7.50M11.@5.
SHEEP steady; native, s515@E E.90;
western, s5.25@59n. yearlings, S. &C
Q6.60; lambs, native, $6MS.O5; vest
eyn, S6.40Q SIS.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
Naval Battle In Progress Off Coast of
France.

London, Aug. ). - The German
cruiser Panther has been sunk by a
French fleet.
Unofficial dispatches say that a
naval battle is in progress off the
French coast.
Reports from the coast guard sta
tions on the Yorkshire coast says that
heavy firing has been heard.
The French embassy received a dis
patch saying that the German cruiser,
which other reports say has been cap
tured, bombarded the French naval
station at Bona, Algeria, and : amed
away to the west.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
British Seize Wireless,

Chatham, n. B.. Aug. 5.-On instruc-
tions from the home government in
Ottawa, Colonel Mackenzie seized the
wireless station at New Castle and
placed a guard on duty.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 4;
Cincinnati, 3 III innings. Batteries
lineup, Burns Yingling, Clarke.
&C, 1. Ratteries-Marquard, Mclean;
Vaughan, Archer.
At Boston-Boston, /; Pittsburgh,
0. Batteries-Rudolph, Gowdy; Har-
m5n, Gibson.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, l; st. Louis,
0. Batteries McCarty; Sallee,
Sryder
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

at Baltimore-Baltimo 2; Chica-
gd, 1. Battefies-Q1>, Jacklitsch;
Fiske, Clemens.
At Pittsburgh-St. Louis, 5; Pitts
Btrgh, T. Batteries-Willett, Simon;
Barger, Berry.
AT Bue'a.o-Buffalo, 5 Indianapo,
u, f. BatterieS-Anderson Allen;
Alkenberg, Warren.
TAT Brooklyn Brooklyn, 5; Kansas
City, /. Batteries-I ineran, Owens;
Clllop, Easterly.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
STANDING of the Clubs,
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,

At Harrisburg = Harrisburg, 3;
Reading, G1 inningsD. Batteries
Fox, Miller; Clunn, Nasle.
AT ancaster-Lancaster, {: Tren-
ton, 6. Batteries Ramsey, Jarosek;
Wood, Smith
At Wilmington Wilmington, 5;
Allentown. =. Batteries -Tohin, Lat
ter: Topham, Monroe.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Russian Shin Seeks REFUGE,

Plymouth, Aug. 5.-The Russian
steamer Kursk, with passengers from
New York, arrived here Unexpectedly
The vessel received wireless orders to
put into port.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Letter to
Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingahmton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will Do

For You.
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer &
Co., Bingha mton, N. y, for a sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convince
anyone. You will also receive a
booklet OF valuable Information,
telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and
mention the Cambridge Daily Ban
ner. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-AGv.
The daily banner., 1914-08-05
Destroy Frontier Sations.

Givet, France, Aug. 5. = French
troops are blowing up all the German
frontier stations. Germans are wreck
ing French posts.