davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

from Lamar, where he had been look
ing after business matters for ten
days or two weeks.
Left for Home Wednesday.
District Attorney Gilbert II. Wal
ker, who has been in town since the
first OF the week, left for his home
I'm Buena Vista Wednesday morning.
He will attend the Custer county dis
trict court at Silver Cliff on Friday
OF this week.
Putting on New Sign.
The Galley-stookton Shoe company
is having new signs put on the dis
play windows TO take the place OF old
ones OF the Galley Shoe company.
Nr. Morgan is doing the work.
New Ideal Cafe Front Completed.
The new front OF the Ideal Cafe.
which has been in the process Of
transformation for the past week or
more. is now practically completed
and gives to the restaurant an i'm
proved condition.
Guest Of Mrs. Cyrus Weaber.
Mrs. George W. Logue of Inde-
pendenee. Mo, is visiting here as. the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Cyrus wea-
Der. She will remain here for week
or ten days. and ON her return will
be accompanied home by her mother.
Mrs. Richie. who VIII spend the sum
ner in Kansas City.
Attended Wedding In Denver.
Judge and Mrs. c. A. wilkin and
family went to Denver the first OF the
week for the purpose OF attending the
wedding of the formers nephew. VIII
Johnson OF Monte Vista, which oc-
CURED in the capital city Tuesday
Judge wilkin returned to Canon
City Wednesday afternoon and was
followed by Mrs. wIlkIn and children
this afternoon.
Grand Chancellor to be Here.
Grand Chancellor A. F. Hollenbeck
of Trinidad will pay an official visit
TO Couer de Leon Lodge. Knights of
Pythias. A good attendance of men,
bers is especially desired.
Left Sunday for Las Cruces
F. w. Brainard and Mr.. Hooks
forth left Tuesday for Las Cruces.
New Mexiso. where they win engage
in the bee keeping business the COM
ing summer. They made the trip by
automobile.
Looking After Property interests.
Sam Hofaicke arrived last saiur.
day from Monte Vista and will re-
main during the summer for the pur.
pose Of looking after his property in
terests in Canon City. He spent the
winter at the state soldiers home at
Monte Vista.
Al wyekof Confined to Home.
Al wyckoff is confined to his home
on Harrison avenue with bad case
of rIoh.a comforterx
Ray mepaniels Gets Promotion.
Ray McDaniels, who has been en-
ployed at the office OF the Wells
Fargo Express company here for the
last eighteen months or two years,
has been informed OF his selection
company at Las Vegas. n. NJ. at IA
considerably increased salary. The
aplointment becomes effective April
Ist and Mr. McDaniels will leave in
the course OF the next Ave or six
days to enter upon his new duties.
The place made vacant by his pro-
motion will be taken by Melvin Mel.
chi
Hiram jackson Here from p. Collins.
Hiram Jackson, for long period
employed as clerk in the postoface
Asrs. but for several years living With
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Jack
sen. On . farm near Fort Collins. ar
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
Home Today from Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beckham re-
turned to Canon City this afternoon
from a two and a half months visit
to Galveston and other points along
the Texas coast They report a very
pleasant trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

six weeks trip through the Southern
states, including a brief visit to Ha-
yana and other points In Cuba.
Here rom Wrsy. Colo.
Geo. J. Sorensen is another new
man In town. Mr.. Sorensen came here
short time ago from wray. Colo.
and will make his home here. He has
purchased a house and garden prop
erty In South Canon from F. II. Cros-
by. where he VIII engage in truck
gardening.
Back from Springs.
Max Hardy returned SUNDAY from
Colorado Springs. where he spent the
spring vacation with hts uncle. clln
Hardy.
Have Returned to Westciiffe.
Mrs. J. d. Schneider returned to
westciiffe last Thursday afternoon
from Canon City. She was aceompa-
MED by her mother. Mrs. Peter Gar
nier. who has recovered from her re-
cent illness Wet Mountain Tribune.
Ma. and Mrs. coffey Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Coffey. who have
been spending the winter at Zephyr
hills, Florida. have returned to their
Canon City home for the summer.
Funeral Was Lsrae.y Attended.
The funeral OF Miss Bessie w .yIss-
cher OF Colorado Springs was held a,
the First Methodist church at :
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended by the relatives ami
friends OF the deceased. The service
was conducted by Rev. l.. ]. Hole and
was very impressive. The floral trib-
utes to the memory OF the dead were
numerous and beautiful. Interment
was at Lakeside cemetery and the
ceremonies there were under the aus
piees OF the members OF Harmony Re
bekah lodge Of this city.
salida Attorney Here Today.
Wallace schooiheld. the well
known sallda attorney. arrived from
the west this morning to look after
some matters of a professional char
acter requiring his attention.
Returned to Springs Today.
Miss Dorothy wilkin. who spent
the spring vacation visiting her pa
rents. Judge and Mrs. c. a. Wilkll,
at the family home on Allison ave-
nue.. left this afternoon for Colorado
Springs to resume her studies at Col
RADIO college.
Former Commissions in Town.
Albert Philip OF coaldale. for
mer county commissioner. was In
town this morning attending TO some
business matters and incidentally
shaking hands with old friends ard
acquaintances.
Left This Afternoon for Ssiida.
Sam Heckart left on Denver & Rio
Grande train No. 1 this afternoon for
Salida. where he will arrange for the
beginning OF work on the proposed
addition TO the Red Cross hospital.
for which Heckart 4 Son were re-
Gently awarded the contract.
Were Canon Visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Carlton. J. 8.
Lawrence. Mrs. b. +. Hill, Mrs. II.
w. Kreuzer. Mrs. J. p. soger and
Mrs. l.. f. Carlton OF Cripple Greek
were visitors in Canon City on Sun
day. They arrived here about noon
and after remaining for luncheon at
the strathmore hotel left on their re-
turn TO the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans. On
route home to Burnside. Illinois,
from Los Angeles. California, arrived
here at noon Ist saturday and ~
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frsak
- e~-.s- =. zee ue--
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
THURSDAY.
Returned from Lamar Tuesday.

Returned from Lamar Tuesday.
B d. b. Novels. president OF the Can
on City Chamber OF Commerce. re-
turned home on Tuesday afternoon
from Lamar, where he had been look
ing after business matters for ten
days or two weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

Geo. J. sorensen is another new
man in town. Mr.. Sorensen came here
a short time ago from wray. Colo.
and will make his home here. He has
purchased house and garden prop
erty In South Canon from f. II. cros-
by. where he VIII engage in truck
gardening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

Sam Heckart left on Denver q Rio
Grande train No. this afternoon for
Saiida. where he will arrange for the
beginning OF work on the proposed
addition to the Red Cross hospital.
for which Heckart q Son were re-
Gently awarded the contract
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
Left for Home Wednesday.

District Attorney Gilbert II. Wal
ker. who has been in town since the
first OF the week, left for his home
In Buena Vista Wednesday morning.
He will attend the Custer county dis
trict court at Silver Cliff on Friday
of this week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
Painting Up store Fronts.

Morgan's men have been busy the
past two days painting the store
fronts for the Bethel Clothing com,
pany. the Galley Stockton Shoe com
pany and C. F. Tanner a Co.'S vari.
ETY. store. Bethers front is n pretty
brown. Gailey's a pure white and the
Variety store fne shade OF red. Ths
three store fronts present a splendid
appearance.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
MONDAl

Home Friday From Denver. :.
County Assessor H. J. Craig re-
turned home Friday afternoon from
Denver where he went the first Of
the week to attend the annual CO.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
A Different Meaning.

One OF the principal owners OF q
promising gold mine was expatiating
on It's merits to capitalist and pros
pective investor. lie described the
vein in which the miners we're work.
ing. showed his specimens OF the
ore. and backed up his statements
with the written opinions Of experts.
"Well," admitted the capitalist. III
looks as II 1t might be good In
vestment. As my old Uncle Hiram
would say, II has its 'pints.'"
'Pints!" exclaimed the owner. car
ried away perhaps by his over-anx.
iety; why sir, we're in quartz right
now!"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
VILLAINS RIDE TO DEATH
WITH CAREFREE MEN

man ,"Ih,,uam'-Concernlng the Ger.
been hSn'ahs' OF whom so much has
Bari lizard IN the European war, Luigi
,or,oa' widely known Italian war
"TShspondent, says;
Germans "afms of cavalry which the
vance 80 send out ahead of their ad.
any b,a aLe TO be found everywhere-on
aa'sn"ay, on any path. 1t is their
" see as much as possible.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Distinction Without Honor.

She was very romantic, and when
she saw the scars on his face she
jumped at conclusions.
Il think have discovered your Sc
cret," she softly said. You are q
Heidelburg duelist and likewise .
German baron"
He shook his head gloomily.
Il am not a baron" he said, and
I never heard OF Heidelberg. I'm only
the fellow the students practice on ut
the BARRIERS college. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Johnson's Weakness.

Two travelling men who met in the
hall on one OF the upper floors OF .
hotel stopped n moment to chat.
81 wonder II Johnson is stopping
here" said one.
II don't know the other answered.
out can tell you II he IL on this
floor"
"How?"
Just take a broom and make a
noise like some one is sweeping, and
II Johnson is within hearing hen
stick his head out OF the door to
firt with the chambermaid.-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
destruction OF N0TRE DAME At
REIMS IS GREATEST LOSS or war

aside from these notable NOM.
len" ea,s thorough Smelling or confla.
sra',on might destroy many lesser
o,,, that have made the ancient
city place of enormous historic in.
s s.' some of its old houses date
I'm I'm tne twelfth and the thirteenth
centuries and here and there still exist
'ei"aihs OF the Roman occupation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Theirs is the task of riding into
death. The entire front Of the enemy
is established by them, and many OF
them are killed-that is a certainty
they face.
AT every bush, every heap of earth
the uhlan must say to himself Here
| will meet an enemy in hiding He
knows that he cannot defend himself
against fire that may open on him
from all sides.
Nevertheless he keeps on riding
calmly and undisturbed, In keeping
with German discipline
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
What the stars Are For.

Mamma" said small Sadie ono
evening, Il know what the stars in
the sky are for"
"Well, dear" rejoined her mother.
"what are they for?"
''They are little holes to let the rain
through in the daytime and the glory
through at night"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
A Wrong Meaning.

An exceptionally voluble golfer
was vainly endeavoring to move
ball with his driver. Pausing In his
efforts, he espied, watching him. a
small girl, holding by the hand a
still smaller boy. Immediately Wis.
ions OF flying golf balls flashed across
his mind
you ought not to bring your III.
tie brother here" h. cautioned the
girl
"Oh, it's all right, sir" came the
reply. Hes stone deaf"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
EorelblY.

'iDo bore you?" asked the mos
quito politely as he sunk halfinch
shaft into the summer boarder's arm.
Not at ALL replied the border.
Squashlng him with book. How
80 strike your
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Tho Cure.

Il see some philosopher says that
the only way to cure yourself OF a
love affair is to run away Do you
believe it?"
"Certainly-if you run away with
the girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and in splendid practice-or you can play
games with Mary. PleaseE
He held out his hands to Sybll. She
sprang lightly to her feet. Her eyes thanked
him.
T AKENHAM watched them cross the
II lawn and disappear in one of the walks.
His eyes never left the girls figure. Lucille
also turned her head. She watched Sybil
with the thoughtful yet grudging appraise-
ment of a rival.
@The girl has the trick of walking as
though she trod on air, she remarked. "She
is really amazingly graceful.
Lakenham grunted. He was still looking
at the entrance to the laurel walk down
which the two figures had disappeared. If
only l could remember he exclaimed
modify.
Lucille looked at him with dawning curl
osity. Remember what?"
He turned round to be sure that Mary
was out of hearing. She had taken some
biscuits and was throwing them to the
swans in the lake a little distance away.
Something about this girl. What does
Jermyn have her down here for and take the
trouble to provide chaperon? What's it
mean, 1 wonder? Who is she?"
aWho is she?" Lucille repeated. @Now
surely that is an unnecessary question.
Everybody knows who Sybil Cluley is
ayes, yes!" he agreed impatiently. zone
gets tired of reading that she is the prettiest,
and most charming, and sweetest, and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

"Tell me again-is it Salubrities or Ce-
lebrities?" he would ask.
aSalubrities, l would reply. And then
would spell it out for him, "S-A-L-U-B-R-I-
TIES, Salubrities. Not in any case &C.
lebrities, or you will spoil my opening"
3Ill try to remember it, he would say,
with mistrustful shake of his head as if he
feared it was impossible. cts rather elu-
sive, you know"
4Perhaps 1 had better write it down on a
slip of paper" said at the last.
ooh, no, he replied. Il think have it
now-Salubrities, Salubrities, Salubrities-
yes-I-I think have it"
We walked out upon the platform, and
the dear old gentleman began short ad-
dress so filled with witty and pleasant things
that have ever since wished l could have
had stenographer present to take it down
in shorthand 1t would have formed an ex-
cellent standard of conduct and achieve
ment worthy of any mans striving. And
then he came to my subject.
3And tonight, Ladies and Gentlemen, he
said, 3Mr. Bangs has come to us to give us
his famous lecture on-ahem- -er-he
has come, say, to give us his 1n1mltable
talk on-er-on-er-"
l leaned forward, and tried to give it to
him in stage whisper; but it was too
ldle. Ills HliPetuS Sdiiieu iiiiii oh W oe-
struction.
3-his delightful talk on Lubricators He
Has Met" said he.
Without any jealousies let me confess that
that observation was truly the hit of the
evening. The bulk of the audience had been
themselves so mystified by the possible sig
nifcance of the word Salubrities that they
knew the title by heart, and we began the
evening with roar of laughter that made
us all friends at once. And as matter of
fact no harm was done; for 3Lubricators l
Have Met" was quite as good. title as the
other, for my Salubrities are men and women
who have made the world happier, and bet
ter, and sweeter, by their kindness and
graciousness, and what in the world could
be more fitting than that the people who do
that should be called Lubricators?
another instaIment of Mr.. Bangs rem
iniseences 7yiN appear in an early issne.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN
Continued from page 4

virtuous young actress on the stage. We
know all about that. What l can't get out
of my head is that I knew something of
her before all these wonderful things hap
pened."
His companion was looking at him stead
lastly. Her fine eyes were fixed upon his
face, her head resting upon the slim fingers
of her right hand. "How Interestingly" she
murmured. "You are not going to tell me
that she was one of that innumerable army
of your victims?"
Il tell you l can't remember" he declared
irritably. "A thing like that always bothers
me-"
Lucille's fingers triaed with her parasol.
From underneath it, however, she was stu
dying her companions disconnected ex-
preston with real interest. at is curious
that your memory should have served you
such trick, she remarked after moments
pause II wonder whether it has occurred
to you that Miss Cluley might be troubled
in the same manner"
Lakenham selected cigar from his case
and bit off the end savagely. what do you
mean?"
Lucille laughed softly. 3My dear man."
she went on, couldn't you see how she kept
her back to you all the time, whenever she
could? l am afraid that she must dislike
you very much indeed. l am rather keen
observer of these little things, and couldn't
help noticing that she never even glanced
toward you if she could help it"
"Just the same in the motor" Lakenham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WORTH WHILE FOLK
Continued from page s

treasurer; George Long, superintendent.
The other directors are the Rev. ]. ]. Joyce
Moore, Rev. David M. Steele, Rev. ]. G.
Walenta, George Wharton Pepper, A. J..
Drexel- Biddle, A. E. Newbold, Jr., Morris
w. Stroud, DR.. George Woodward, DR..
Herbert M. Goddard, Shipper Lewis, and
the Rev. E. M. Jefferys.
In March, 1913, when the second ami
versary of the founding of the mission was
celebrated at Witherspoon Hall, Mrs. George
Woodward was so impressed with the state
ments of hundreds of men and women con-
verts that she offered to erect a suitable
building in which Long might carry on his
work. The result was the present splendid
Inasmuch plant, occupying nearly half
block on the site where the mission was
started. The building is made of solid con-
crete. 1t is four stories high, and is equipped
with every convenience. The architecture
is of the severest type. Beauty has been
sacrificed for utility. There are shower
baths, pool tables, bowling alley, popular
priced restaurant which caters to public
trade, and large auditorium for religious
services.
There is no color line at the Inasmuch.
Men of every nationality are among its
benefciaries. One of the noteworthy cases
among its records was that of a well edu-
dent, who, through excessive drinking, had
become an outcast among his own people.
This man was tenderly cared for by Long
for year, reclaimed, and returned to the
ministry. There is the similar case of a
white minister who, penniless and under
cloud because of his drink habit, had re-
solved upon suicide. On his way to fling
himself into the river he CHANGED to pass the
door of Inasmuch. He heard the singing,
broke down, and turned aside from his pur-
pose. This man is now Mr.. Longs assistant
superintendent.
There are no posted rules at Inasmuch.
Every man is placed upon his honor there,
to be seen is the following:
Everything you get here is free, and comes
from God. If He. through His great love.
helps you, let remember the other fellow
who is in the same condition we once were.
james D. Coyrofhers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
A TELEPHONE NURSEMAID

IN the island of Guernsey in the English
" Channel will be found the youngest
habitual user of the telephone. Here the
four months baby of the keeper in charge
of the lighthouse sleeps every fine day in the
side by which he calls his mother on waking.
In this way the problem that has troubled
many busy mother who cannot spare the
time to beconstantly outside looking after the
baby and has no nursemaid, but is unwilling
to deprive the child of the benefits gained by
putting it to sleep in the open air, is solved:
With this arrangement, which was devised
by the childs father, cigar box containing
the telephone transmitter and a small clock
is placed in the baby carriage. Wires run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

to the house, some twenty yards away, and
provide a means for the mother to listen for
the baby's cry in the intervals of her work.
When working at the table and during meals
it is easy to listen continuously. The clock
forms an essential part of the device; for
its ticking proves that the telephone is in
working order. This method of employing
the telephone as nursemaid is in daily use
and has proved very successful.
A rain alarm, which gives warning by
causing an electric bell to ring should
shower come up, has also been evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

terrupted, raising his hand to stop me.
"Just one minute, please! You've got to re-
member that am a clergyman and must speak
the trnth!'
I resolved to let him go his own gait, and
comforted him by telling him he could say
whatever he pleased, and that 1 would
"stand for it.
And l must confess he acquitted himself
nobly In his hands l became one of the
Princes of Letters, the titles of whose many
books were too we'll known to need any
enumeration of them there, and as for my
name-why, it would be an impertinence for
him even to mention it, because, my
friends said he, Il am perfectly well aware
that that name is as familiar to you as it is
to me.
ANOTHER good gentleman in the South,
= summoned to do duty as chairman at
the last moment, sought no aid either from
myself or from who's Who,' trusting like
the good Christian he was utterly to Holy
Writ. He began most impressively with Sc
lections from the Book of Genesis. an the
beginning God created the earth," said he,
and then he ran lightly over the sequences of
created things until he had ushered the birds
of the air, the beasts of the field, and the
fishes of the sea on to the stage, and thence
with an easy jump he came to myself.
"And then, my friends" he said, with an
impressive pause, 3the Creator felt that He
should create something to have dominion
over all these things that He knew were
good,-a creature of heart, a creature of soul,
a creature of in-till-ect, and so He made
man. My friends, it is such one that we
have with US tonight, who will speak to you
upon his own subject as only he can do. 1t
gives me great pleasure to introduce to you
the speaker of the evening, who is too well
known to you all to need any further eulogy
on my part.
The good gentleman then retired to
proscenium box at the right of the stage,
where he at once proceeded to fall asleep,
and snored so Justify that everybody in the
house was delighted, including myself-al
though, to tell the truth, envied him his nap,
for l was Immortality tired.
ONE of the dearest of my chairmen was
~ fine old gentleman in West Virginia.
to meet and know whom was truly an in
spiration. He was profound scholar, and
had enjoyed the rare privilege in long and
useful life of knowing intimately some of the
demigods of American literature. His remi-
niscences of Emerson, and Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and Longfellow, and Hawthorne,
and others of our most brilliant literary
epoch, were delight to listen to, and l was
sorry when the time came for US to go out
upon the platform. 1t would have been a
greater treat for that audience to listen to
him than to me, and l heartily wished we
might exchange places for the moment
Like a great many Others of my chairmen,
this gentleman experienced some difficulty
in getting the title of my lecture, @Salubri-
I in
More than once during our little chat to-
gether he would pause and say:
what is the title of your talk AGAIN. 1t
has slipped my mind
@Sal-u-bri-ties Have Met" would say.