davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

The Lincoln Park Ladies' Associa-
ton met Tuesday afternoon at the
kiskaddon home on Elm avenue. Mrs.
Kiskaddon and daughter, Eleanor. be-
ing the entertainers. After the usual
routine OF business the time passed
most pleasantly with a magazine read
ing by the president and lively con-
test game. Doughnuts and coffee con-
stituted the refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. B. A. Hal
steads on Garfield street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

The Pickett family, who have been
residing for the summer on Mrs. En-
ma Acker's place on West Sherman
avenue. are moving this week to Trim
idad. They loaded car of household
goods on Tuesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mrs. Will Mccartney was brought
10 her home on Logan street the first
Of the week from Graves Hospital
and is reported to be recovering from
her recent illness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
.'To elttsburg, Kansas

Mrs.. Frank R. Broushton has 6ens
70 Dsnvsr % visit with her husband
Tor fsw days ~ vim den - = 70
Hltssh.sS Kasenss y sps.1 ~ VA;
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

j. NJ. Affleck has been nursing a
bad hand as a result of blood poison
ing, caused by a trifing accident.
He has been laid up for several days,
but is improving at present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mr.. Lamblin a one-time resident of
Lincoln Park. has been spending the
fall here. and moved on Tuesday to
Mrs Tatum's home on Colorado ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mrs. w. E. CHM came up from Pue-
bio Tuesday for short visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ralston.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mr.. Frank Broughton is shipping ;
carload Of apples to Denver After ais
posing Of thsm he expects y 50 fas-
ti.sr east for ths bsssat q ~ spDss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

The different rooms of Lincoln
i'ark school had appropriate Thanks
giving exercises Wednesday after
noon. which were well patronized and
enjoyed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
,ssrs Ps, rkaaI.sr,v,nS.

Jce etrout manager 4 ~ western
u.ien eeese = ylsse.cs. s enl|s
o,sl1g ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

The Hogne family are moving from
the Hughart place on Sherman ave,
where they have spent the summer
TO government claim on Cotton
wood Creek.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES

Word has come to Mr.. HurIburs
that the brother-in-law. Of whose sud
den death he was apprised. was acci-
dentally killed when he slipped on
the floor and fell, exploding the dou-
ble-barreled shot gun. he was car
rying by the barrel. He lived only
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mrs. II. B. Allen. well-known. long
time resident of Lincoln Park has
been quite i'll at her present residence
in town. Her friends on the Park
are glad of the report Of an improve
msnt in her condition this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03


penalties
a by
Witness Of A d
SEAMAN, Treasure
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Byrd Bailey entertained a number
Of his young friends at hard time"
party at the Bailey home on Logan
street Thursday evening, the occasion
icing birthday anniversary. All
Kinds of costumes were in evidence
among the guests. and variety of
games caused the time to pass merri-
ly An abundance OF cider and dough-
nuts were furnished for refreshments.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

n. B. Henney. ! brother of Mrs. A.
q. Hayes. arrived from Hiavatha.
Kansa6 % b. present It the funeral
= ~ late NJ. Hayes o Tnss1iy a.
nrnsna.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and daughter.
spent Thanksgiving in town with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Turner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mrs. NJ. e. Shaw and daughters. en-
tertained the members Of their last
summers fishing party at six o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening at their
hospitable home Corner of Cedar and
Chestnut. The menu was character
istic of the camping season with fried
fish and suitable accessories. There
we're fourteen present to enjoy the oc-
casion which ssvored Of memories
Of the good times spent around the
camp hre in the vicinity of Hermit
lake.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
q rev minutes.

The families of Harrar. cissna.
Keith. and Williams enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner at the mouth OF Priest
Canon, and report fine time. in
spite of the fact that the heads of
two of the families were absent; 5
Mr. Keith being in Kansas and Mr..
cissna. in Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Harvey of Gem
tral street invited some of their
f,lends and neighbors in Monday ev-
ening to help them celebrate their
Wedding anniversary. A fine time
was reported by all present
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. weitner. Mrs. VOL
ford and Miss Vera cIssna were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. HurIburt on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
Description of Property
Part of Section or Lot
Name of owner

Andrews, H. S......... .'-.... IL u
Hanks, Emma G..............l IL. ~
Betts, ]. A.......,........
Mahoney. Minnie E..--..........S,
Harvey, H. H., beg. at point on the
N. line of w. Main st. produced
WY. whence the sW. Cor. of blk.
3, j. w. Green's bet. add. to the City
of Florence bears S. 76 deg. 16
min. e. 1868 #, thence N. ?6 deg.
16 min. W. 46 it., thence N. 13 deg.
"A min. E. $50 it., S. 76 degrees
l6 min. E. 46 it., thence S. 13 deg.
A min. w. $50 it. to beginning. -.
La Plant, Ed, beg. at the Sc. Cor. of
lot No. 12, blk 3D." U. o. Co.'S
West End Sub, thence S. rs deg.
16 min. e. 3S.05 ft., N. 13 deg. A
min. e. $50 it., N. 76 deg. 16 min.
w. 3s.O5 IT., S. 1S deg. A min w.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
0ne Hundred Dollars for The Boys
Corn Club

Hon. w. A. Oldield, of the sec
ond Congressional district has offer
ed his usual nice prize for tho boys
corn stub in his Congressional dis
trict. The prize Is gwen in the follow
ing manner:
$50 90 for the boy raising the
largest yield of corn from one acre.
$4,000 for the boys raising the
second largest yield from one acre.
$1,000 for the boy raising the
third largest yield from one acre.
John X. Kizer. Agricultural adyis-
or for Randolph county says that
he will be able to make up his usual
$500 90 in prizes for the little boys
Of Randolph county. Prof. W. }.
Jernigan, of Little Rock will be up
and ready for the State Fair at Hot
Springs with 100000 in prizes for
the boys and girls of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
tIOquenCe

Eloquence is the art of arranging
words to look like pictures. When
man Is eloquent, he is a large
club. lie captures states and cities
by firing large reverberating words
instead of cannon balls at them and
turns murderers and chicken thieves
loose upon an unfortunate world by
making strong men weep until the
jury box has to be bailed out as he
ellis how badly the prisoners fami-
ly will feel if he isn't given another
crack at society.
An eloquent man can say "goou
morning" in a way that would
sprout orange trees In Dakota and
can cause an audience to rise to its
feet and shout wildly by describing
the principles of dry farming. All
over the world men willingly en-"
dure the horrors of bauquets IN or
der to listen atlerward to speakers
who can say nothing in such a man
ner a. to make it sound like a celei-
tial choir swinging its feet on
double rainbow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

After a man has been eloquent
for few years, he usually goes IN
to politics and runs for Office.
Dense hrongs turn out to hear him
speak as he describes the nobility Of
character which leads his party TO
ignore its own interests and produce
bumper crops when il is out of pow
er The weIkin rings like fire bell
and his friends beg hun to get of
the legislative ticket and run for
president.
After the same man has served the
people for few years, he comes
back for reelection and takes out a
stock Of words which sound like
battle cry OF freedom with a smile
Of confidence. But at this point he
usually runs up against something
that Is seventeen times more el0
quent than he is. It's his record.
Ills record doesn't get on a platform
and wave its arms. 1t keeps quiet
in fourteen languages, but, oh, how
eloquent it Isl A good many times
a quiet little record only a few lines
long will not only outargue Its own
er, but will chase him out of town.
In the old days when a convention
would look up record in his lum-
Der room and do all the talking it.
self. said records didn't count so
much. But nowadays, unless a
statesman can get his record to talk
on his side, he usually retires, owing
to the pressure Of private business
and becomes an embittered man. =
George Fitch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
REDUCTION PLANT
FOR COPPER QUEEN
WeII-defined orebody ; feet In thick
ness on lower level

We give below a clipping from
the Journal-Miner OF Prescott, Arlz f,
regarding the Copper Queen hold
lngs near Mayer, Arz.;
w. II. Skinner, general manager
OF the Pocshonias Copper Queen
Company. OF Big Bug district, is
very much pleased as we'll as elated
over determinations made recently
m deep development. there being
every Indication Of an attractive
gold producer being assured.
lie stated Yesterday that well
defined ore body Of three feet In
thickness had been cut into on the
lover level in a Wine that gave val
mes Of s27 per ton IN gold. No as
sayshave been made for other me ais.
The strike was made at depth
of about 1874 feet and At a point 800
feet north of the old Popkiss shaft,
the original point OF operating the
property by Mr.. POpkiss. After
acquiring the group several years
ego, the present company operated at
intervals, and under conditions that
VEG m ew what discouraging.
Persisiency has triumphed and
with mineraloRical conditions estab'
lished. and large tonnage available
the placing OF reduction plant on
the property in a short time has
been deemed expedient.
When originally operated by Mr..
Popkiss this mine gave flutterinc re-
turns in the yellow metal, and it was
on this showing the sale was con
summated. The customary tau't In
the formation was encountered and
the ore bodies we're found to be ir-
regular and disturbed IN their geo
logical make, until recent develop
ment proved the existence of well
defined shoot as 10 place and with
out any fnture double as to ITS per-
NANCY.
The Pocahontas holdings are sit
mated below Mayer, about four miles,
and the company Is IN the hands OF
residents of the city BY that name
In Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

20 to a dance. "Mabel Tn married
now, aud # you wan, mo TO be true
TO you, don't ask me to go to "A
dance" As further proof Of the
above statement ! want TO say, that
the iirst effort, Of any pure young
laiy, upon the bail room hoor in
the arms Of man (unless il is her
husblnd. brother or father brings
10 her tender senslbiliiies a blush Of
shame. Aud the young man says.
''she dances like stick" II a
young lady holds her distance from
the dancing master, he soon wants
TO exchange partners with someone.
ANY dancing master wall tell you, ;"
says Mr.. FAnlkn =, whl spout many
years rs dancing teacher, "lo be a
successful dancer the motions OF the
two parties must be as one, and they
must be as one party upon the floor"
| walked down the street OF one Of
our larger towns one night about
tea o'clock, and passing a large hall,
with closed doors and stained glass
front, | heard some beautiful strains
of music from behind the screen,
and peeped in AZ a small hole in the
stained glass to see what was going
on. What do you suppose sawg l
saw some OF the highest society O.
Young ladies of that little city,
whirllng about upon wAxed floor
ia the arms of young men; their feet
between each others feet, and a
number Of the young ladies we're
resting their heads upon the should
ders OF the young men, looking up
into their faces making 5000 Goo
eyes,, and smiling at each other.
OH you say 81 never was guilty
of such as thai" IL you have never
been a real popular dancer.
Now for a few statistics, aud
then / shall close. Out OF 200 in-
mates of the brothel Of one Of our
southern cities, ies frankly stated
that they were there as a direct re-
suit of the dancing school and ball
room, 23 as a result OF drink given
by parents, 10 from wilful choice
aud : from poverty and abuse. In
conclusion allow me TO say that for
the above reasons, aud many more
which we could assign, the Metho-
dist church, as we'll Ms almost every
other church, is positively opposed
to dancing with the opposite sex.
Therefore it Is a violation Of the
rules of the Methodist church, South
for any OF its members to engage in
such dancing. Respectfully Yours,
w. Il. Bleyins Pastor Of NJ. K.
Church, South Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Is Dancing SInfuI2

/ am very glad indeed, TO have
the privilege, thru the courtesy oi
the editor, OF expressing my views
on tins important question, thru the
paper. want IT understood in the
outset, that what shall say ON the
subject OF dancing, shall have refer
ence to the Rouad Dance or as Bry-
ON calls It, .'the endering, seductive
waltz The kind of dance that Is
carried on IN our present day socie
ty halls and fashionable (s) parlors.
In passing, want TO say IN the
frst place, that my experience has
taught me, that the hardest young
man and especially young woman'
TO reach and win to Christ Is the
one devoted TO the daoce. And
among the many church workers.
with whom l have met, | have never
known a one OF them who danced.
Now for every protesting Christian,
who has anything TO say in defens
Of tho dance, there can be found al
uuconyerted peroa who makes no
pretense at being christian. who
will say il they become a christian
they would expect to give up that
form of indulgence. l believe that
this decision is made, largely, be-
cause The very poise of a walIzing
couple suggests impurity. There
certainly is a ''license" liberty in
the ball room, that would look more
thanridlculous. il praciiced by the
same folks in church or upon the
public square. Why should a
young lady give young man more
liberty in the ball room than any
other placer
The dane, unlike many Other
evils, u immoral within itself. pure
y upon the grounds that there is
ass Imed improper attitudes between
the sex in the dance, whether 1t be
behind the curtains Of dimlv light
ed parlor, or upon the floors Of a
public dance hall, or in the shadows
Of a moonlight.
"rhe dance has its basis in the
passions Of human ua,ure," says
Lord Byron. As proof Of thus state
ment ! wish to say TO tins mlngling
Of this sex in dancing originated in
Greece among men Of contaminated
morals and women Of questionable
character. Then IN the second
place, there Is little or no delight IN
the dance without the opposite sex
The man who dances only with his
wife aud the girl VINO dances only
with her brother gets tired quickest
and goes home earliest. Again, the
testimonies of others is proof of the
above statement. knew young
dancing master who said, al dance
and | know what the effect is; il
were to see my sister in the arms Of
man on a dance floor, | would pro-
ceed TO take her home at once"
Another young man who had been
married only four months, said to
his Young wife, who asked him to
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
THE MOTHERS yAvoRITE

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be ef-
feciual. Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy is all this and is the mothers
iavorite everywhere. For sale by
all dealers. 9s At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware Of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West Frank
lin, Me. calls them "our family lax
alive" Nothing better for adults
or aged. Get them today. s5c. All
druggists or by mail. H. e. Buck
len q Co. Phila. or st. Louis. 9s At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

If you don't hear Vaughan, the
impersOnatOr, March 9Ist, you will
be sorry the next morning when
your friend tells you what you have
missed. 30 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

Sunshine Hawks says, "1f you
don't smile at w. e. Vaughan,
there is something the matter with
your smilax" /" 20 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
To Prevent Blood pnI.onlnr

apply AZ once the wonderful oIa reliable m
PoRTER's ANTIsEPTIc HRaLrNo orr-a -
gcal dressing that relieves palm aud he9i~ !.
the same time Not Imminent. 25c soo. n -
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Eor Weakness and Loss Of AppetIte

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELRss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria aud builds up the system A true tonie
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

Rhea Myers returned Friday from
Advance, where he had been visiting
MS parents few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
At the Petit School House

Rev. f. 7. Lincoln of Maynard
requests us to announce that he Will
hold services at the Petit school
house on the second Sunday.
in April, also on Saturday night
before. It Is hoped that the people
Of that community will turn out
and give him good hearing. Rev.
Lincoln is one Of our most faithful
ministes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

your srnilax
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

30 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
WINTER CREATIONS
EXCITING INTEREST
MILLINERY OPENINGS HELD
IN ANDERSON
in. PRETTY SHAPES
Anderson Dealers Show Styles of
Very Pleasing Styles and Ladies
Are Delighted
in PRETTY SHAPES


The enthusiastic acceptance which,
was accorded the invitation Of D.
Geisherg, Moore Wilson & Co. Mrs,
u, Graves Boyd and Mrs. j. G. Holle-
man to their formal openings on yes
terday proved beyond a doubt Ander-
sons appreciation OF her up-to-date
and progressive buyers in all lines.
The cool weather Of the past week
was calculated to make the fall show
ings very interesting and the DAY. was
all that could be desired for the style
show The merchants had shared no
trouble or expense to make each dis
play attractive aud everything was in
readiness to the last detail to re-
eeiye their visitors. The call began
eierly in the forenoon and continued In
Increasing numbers throughout the
day.
The showings were gorgeous. While
black and white lead the colors this
season, yet there are beautiful show
ings in suits and piece goods in mid
night blue. gobbelIn blue, Niger
brown and bottle green. And the
trimmings more brilliant than ever
before. silver and gold. Persian and
oriental.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

sian crown and q dress hat with brim
OF gold net overlaid with monkey fur
and crown OF golden brown velvet
with French shaded plume, were
among the most appealing.
Upstairs you were ushered into a
realm Of fashionable ready-to- wear.
Dresses in which the new basque ef-
feet predominate, suits or chiffon
plush. satin broadcloth, and wool vel
vet in black, kelly green, gobbelin
5iae, all long coats and red!ngote eff
fects. and tunics, Russian and pleated
and fared Coats OF heavy mater
aals in mixturess blues, browns,
greens, and plaids, In the new cape ef-
feet for both misses and ladies'. rs;
There is a dark green suit with o
basque effect coat and Russian tunic,
with velvet collar and cuffs with Per-
sian trimmings, and skirt with pleat-
ed tunlc that is handsome.
The showing OF evening dresses Is
beautiful. Deiicate shades OF tulle,
,chlffons, satin combined with laces
elaborately made and elaborately
trimmed and beautiful one, all OF
black with velvet basque, satin skirt
with shirred lace sleeves and lace
overskirt edged with black velvet.
Miss Geisberg reports q splendid
day in hitting Gossard corsets, and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

VI O.
numerous other models. The fact that
special fittings can be had is an asset
not to be ignored In the purchase Of
corsets.
An article deserving special men
ticn is the new imported quilted jap
anese hmonas These come in all
eolors. daintily embroidered in con-
trasting colorg. and are very warm
and cosy for winter use.
An attractive model is shown In the
window sowDed In a scuras black
coat suit, with black picture hat trim
med In gobbelin blue plumes. AM
other black shape .t;mmed In ostrich
quills is very attractive. Then Dor
rowed for the occasioa. TO make the
window display more attractive was q
goodly showing of the fall boots from:
Geisherg Brcs Shoe house, end they
were CT Ellch pretty styles that they
did help to make q very complete win-
dow. /. 4 rs
Other Displays.
The fact that only the above men,
toned stores announced formal dis
plays does not mean that they have
q monopoly ON the beautiful. The dig
plays OF the other stores were none
the less bazaar and Interesting and
receive their measure OF ytsitors and
compliments. a s5si.;g yt5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Mrs. J. c. Hol;eman,

Mrs. j. G. H0lienlan,
While Mrs. Holleman has been in
her new quarters In the Hotel Chi
quola building for several weeks. vet
her opening yesterday was the for
NAL opening and showing OF the new
store as we'll as of the seasons styles
and models, As a token OF apprecia-
tion for their patronage, visitors were
presented with beautiful cupl and
saucer OF blue and white Japanese
china.
The windows were models of ele-
giant simplicity. In the left window
two figures are prominent. One is
dressed In tailored suit, blue
broadcloth made with the military
coat with long tunic and trimmings
and black braid. The hat which
matched this suit was of dark blue
velvet three cornared turban with
silver trimmings. The other figure
was In evening dress. the skirt of two
founces of white pieated satin, the
shirree basque OF tulte In a soft shade
OF yellow with rose design. fastened
In the back and finished with sash OF
same material tied In large bow. The
iang evening cape was of yellow bro
CAGE anu the hat was large DiaGh
velvet with net finish at the brim
and fiat trimming OF white ostrich
feathers. In this window was a show
Ing OF novelties in neckwear. cords.
beads, reception cases which go to
make up complete toilette IN the
other window was a display or hats on
bronze pedestials. OF bottle green and
Persian velvet and a pretty case of
ornamental slipper buckles. The hats
on these pedestiais were the most en-
ticing models and made the desire
to see the iarger showing on the in
side OF the store irresistible. ~
Nor were you disappointed. A big
picture hat of black velvet only re-
lieved by white French tips; another
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

In materials. satin broadcloth takes
the lead In suitings. satin for dresses
and the softest OF chiffons. silk crepes
and laces for evening. The styles all
tend toward the basque and full tunic
skirts.