davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
stop Thas coueh--Mo..,

when you catch Cold. or begin to
Cough. the first thing 10 do is 70 taRs
Dr. BeIl's Pins.Tar-Honsy. II pene
trAtes The Innings Of the Throat and
Lungs and lights the Germs Of the
Disease, giving quick relief ana nat
ural healing. Our whole family DO
pend on ine'Tar-Honey for Coughs
and Colds" writes Nj. p. Williams
Hamilton. Ohio. II always helps. CSC
at your druggist. t.--adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
.DeAfNEss cAMNor sE cuREo

BY local applications. AZ they cam 3t
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by m
inflamed condition Of the. mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when It is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con.
dition. hearing viii be DESTROYED for
eyer; nine cases OUT OF ten are eaus-
Cd by catarrh. which Il nothing but
an inflamed condition Of tbs mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dcliors
for any case Of Deafness tcaused By
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
HAIRS cstarrh Cure Send for circn.
lars. free.
r. ). CHENEY I CO.. Toledo, ohio.
6old b. DrnEsists, 7sc.
TAKE IIalis Family Pilis for consti'
patton. adv,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
naek trem psnver.

DR.. Dickson returned yssssg4ay
morning from attending shs state o.
ssopathic association In Denver. Thes
doctor had shs pleasure Of meesilF
seven Of his classmates at the meet
ing.
DR. Dickson said: "Dr. Tisnne q
Pueblo, in an address before the -
ISOLATION. made the statement that
an appropriation Of 100000 VA q ~
asked Of the people Of Colorado 70
purchase farm for tho state asyIuu,
TO care for an Increasing number q
inmates. many Of whom. he lAyr, ecul1
be cured By ostsopAthic treatment
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
cAnn or rnAMke.

We Wish to thank the many friends
and neiKhbors for their fioral ofer.
Ings ard kindness during our bereave-
ment in the death Of the late Mrs. E.
w. Burton: We desire especially 70
express orr apprsciAtIon to Mrs.
lrikfosd end Mrsl HAN for thsit srsHs
il1lb and theushlisinssS.
NJ =. y. BUTTON.
~. - Nh, p, p. nL11o1r
~ ClllipnNl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
n. 3. KlN6 WRITES
FROM HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 1915
Editor Canon City Record.

IIOl OpIlll5bs AIN Jan. Ac7Ac
Editor Canon City Record.
Canon city. Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Hardy: Perhaps you and
your readers will be interested in a
few words from the Kings in Hot
Springs.
ige left Canon on No. 2. the after
n,tn Of Jan 9th and reached this
place at 10 q. m. the stii, changing
from the Missouri Pacific to the Iron
Mountain railroad as Osawatom!e,
Kansas. We had not long to wait.
either at osowatomie or at Little
Rock, where we had another change
of cars. Between these two places
however, there was no diner on the
train. We stopped 20 minutes for
refreshments at Coffeyville about
sundown. Mrs. King could not join
the rush and | provided myself with
a lot of tinware in which to convey
some lunch counter "eatins" to
her. That had 70 do us until nine
O'Clock the next day when we were
settled on the train from Little Rock
to Hot. Springs on which was diner.
Hot Springs is like no other town I've
ever seen.
There are enough hotels and room
ing houses to supply an ordinary city
of 100000 population, though Hot
Springs Is only one-tenth that large.
1 never saw so many blind, halt,
maimed, and otherwise Unfortunate
people in al my lie. Men in Father
Hubbard cvercoats,. and women in
silks and furs. brush against peggars
and poverty on every corner.
One day we saw a brand new. shiny
Cadillac ard followed by man in a
rickety spring wagon. drawn by a
bullock There are all sorts of We
hicIes. but they are mostly "Jacksons ''
If you don't know what jackson
is. ask Frank Wright.
If there are any streets worthy of
being called straight in this town, we
have not found them.
The little snow we had last night
is the second this winter. 1t made
rhe magnolias. the holly bushes and
green hedges along bath house row.
look very pretty this morning. The
snow wss gone before noon.
We met Mrs. Kingsley. of East
Canon. but haven't had opportunity
for visiting with her as yet We
have met people from almost every
state in the Union and they are all
interested when they learn we are
from Colorado.
We had but faint hope that few
baths only would effect marked
.hange in Mrs. Kings condition. so
We are trying not to be disappointed
when we find that it will require a
somewhat prolonged treatment to be
of material benefit to her.
With regards to yourself and our
many friends. am. Sincerely yorrs.
NEWTON B. KING.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
ENOS MILLS DESERVES
CREDIT FOR NEW ROCKY
MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK

MUM AlN M u IUuHL MIN
The successful termination Of six
years cnmpaign to nationalize Estes
Park may be regarded as one-map
aictory that man is Enos A. Mills,
Naturalist and author, says the Denver
Post. 1t was he who conceived the
idea of conserving natures wonderful
~fozr ozrikInanship In the Longs peak re-
gion by placing 1t in the keeping OF
The United States government and.
single handed. he set out to accom-
piish this result. Singie-handed he
brought it about. for all the forces
that have contributed to the victory
were lined up through his efforts
others have helped. to be sure. but il
was Enos Mills persistent labor that
they were made supporters of the
movement
The Post for years has advocated
he national park proposition and be-
lieves it has materially helped wor-
thy cause. but 1t confesses that siiIls'
splendid enthusiasm and tireless ener-
gy gave it inspiration in the good
work
Conquered Apathy and Opposition.
Enos Mills fought against apathy at
nome and active opposition in wash
ington. Even in his own Estes park
there was some fierce antssonIam
among the residents at the beginning
spt he gradually won /, over until at
rhe end there was none LEFT except
among half dozen men whose real
opposition wss based on the fact that
they had eiashed with Mills personal
iy. The lack of interest that existed
IN coisrado he hnaiIy turned into en-
thusiasm. He hsd already aroused
more public interest in the Enst than,
be found at home.
For six years every fail and winter.
when he nigh, aaye put IN his time
on work with personal proht he has
travelled through the East preaching
co.orado scenery and the national
park. paying his own expenses. He
has lobbied at Washington with all
the persistence and energy Of paid
advocate Of some special Interets. He
has written thousands OF letters to
men ana organizations all over the
country to enlist them in his cause.
lie has visited editors OF great news.
papers and magazines and won their
support
Spent Own Money to Further Plan
Besides the time devoted to this
campaign IL has been expensive iinnn-
claily. for he has spent between 5000
ana $1,000 Of his own money in fur
thering movement that win be worth
inillions to coolrado Mills time. too.
is worth money. He nnda n ready
market at good figure for all his
literary work. During the summer he
can do none Of this, for the manage
inent Of his Longs Peak inn resorts
requires his attention eighteen hours
out Of twenty-four. So. the tall and
winter are his literary harvest time.
but during these recent years he has
given II up to the national park propa-
sanda. to his personal loss.
So, let Colorado take off Its hat TO
Enos Mills. who has nationaiized the
states most beautiful park and capi
tailed colorado's scenery. in which
every citizen is stockhoider- and al
-sidend participant
g.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
Attsndsd Club NlsstIno II Fisrene.

Mrs. 7. ", Roberts entertained The
lnemDers q the AIarposa club ysstsr.
cay Afternoon. 4 dainty tWo-coufss
iuneheOn wns served Mrs. }. ". Ram.
be, eae q ths members Essieins q
cA1aR cry ~ pfsselt lojGes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
COMPENSATION.


The joy that comes from duty done,
The laughter that cheers heart that's
wrung.
The effort expended SO friend is won.
What greater honor when the race is
rum
Some day we must face Iife's setting
sun,
No matter whore or how we have be-
gun;
The hand clasp grows stronger ere
the day is done;
We give up earth'e honor when the
battles won.
MRS. F, B. SWEENEY
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
Taken 70 HospItaI ThIo Aftsrnosl

Mrs 2. B. Case, mother Of Ray Case
and sister Of Mrs. ,. W. MsKi1tsy.
was taken to the hospital THE .eles.
noon 70 be treated for an at,ss =
pnsumonia, with which she was n
en- : few days ago. Her cealf =
sael' - 70 ceass se1aiass.t.
~ snpne ~ tsls1la ~
= - - = ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
xnO.ses IN susls.ss A. chsrsw, col

Thad RaEsdale. who for some timo
rais has been enEaaed IN The meFean-
Tie busines1 q cheraw. Colorado, vas
1pinsd there 4 few 1ayS aGo By biz
We khd family NJ nnd Mrs1 ; !.
III RagsasIe. Nho Wili also matl
shsir henss q ckfteS; ~ hsss ~
4 ~ =. - I.is i = ~ 4
- =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Many Canon City Citizens Have Prof
tied by Il.


tied by Il.
II you have backache, urinary
throubles. days of dizziness. head
aches or nervousness. strike vt the
seat of the trouble. These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
there is grave danger in delay.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney aiiments-are en-
dorsed by over 10000 people. Your
ueighbors recommend this remedy
have proved its merits in many tests.
Canon City readers should take fresh
courage in the straightforward testi.
mony Of Canon City citizen.
William T. Lott, l41o Greenwood
Ave, Canon City. says: my back
was lame and the action Of my kid
neys was too frequent. had to get
Up several times at night finally
got Doan's Kidney Pills and they took
the soreness out of my back. They
also regulated the action Of my kid
peys."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
rcan's Kidney PiIls-the same mat
MI. Lott had. FosterMilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
csIds Ars osssn hsrs ssaess; sssps
Psos,bis cempiIeaa,sms

Possible complleaaloNo
The disregard Of Cold has ofsen
brought many a regret The fact Of
sneezins. coushinx. or . Fever should
be warning enough that your sysss1
needs immediate attention Certainly
Loss Of Sleep is most serious. tiaa
warning given BY Nature. II Il MANS
duty to himself to assist BY doing his
part. DR.. KinS's New Discovery is
based on scientinc anaiysis q Gods.
soc at your druggist Buy = bottle
today.-adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Without Horn

This one was caught floating down
auto row
An auto dealer in Evansville had
a secondhand car he wishes to sell.
so he set it out in front OF his store
with card attached. and the price.
$3.50. on the card. The handmade
price tag was executed carelessly
as such things sometimes are. A
very close" old farmer who had
been wanting to buy car for years.
but who didn't like TO spend much
money came along and glanced al
the card-an auto for $3.50 He
did think he might be willing 20
spend a couple OF hundred for a
car. but here was one for $3.50. lie
. went home and wrote out check
and sent " 10 the dealer
The dealer wrote back. saving
that the $3.50 check inclosed would
not buy the horn.
The next day he got a letter from
the farmer. and this Is what II said
will buy auto without the horn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

ed for Tits onnortune moment many
tIimes-a moment Nnen re cuanT
And rhem both together. The ma
tive leaped TO his feet with alacrity
and ran crookedly ahead OF them
Outside OF the town they plunged
into underground. and then through
woods-but the ground was dry
and the trail was fairly good
AZ the door or hut the native
paused and motioned them in. I'm
wait outside" said Neal.
The native shook his head. II
need help 10 carry her TO the light
the window" he said, please.
please follow me-"
Neal and Annette entered side by
side. In a dark corner was hud-
died shape under a filthy cloth.
Annette sprsng toward II Al that
instant the native dropped to the
ground and clutched Meals ankles
tightly in each hand. At the same
instant the huddled figure in the
corner leaped TO its feet-it was no
stricken girl--it was Hernandez.
with the light OF triumph in his
ewes. And az the same instant
Ponto and the brute sprang into the
fray.
II was only matter OF a mo-
ment before Annette and Neal
found themselves bound and lying
on the floor Neal. after few
gasps for breath, smiled at Annette
forlornly
What gain" he exclaimed.
impudently.
Hernandez did not answer. He
was busy searching Annette's cloth.
ing for The map--the long-lOoked-for
map OF the Lost Isle OF Cinnabar.
He didn't ind IT, With less gentle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

ness ne searched Neal, But With
eTt,.- N1nt> =. 49, - IL. =. - 3.
Hernandez stamped his foot y
will give YOU two minutes TO pro
duce the map OF Lost Isle, he said
and il Il Is not then forthcom'
ing.
lie paused. Go on" said Neal
what them"
Hernandez aimed a savage kich
at him. You know me we'll enough
TO know what then, he said III /
do not get the map from you ~
life, I'll get Il after death-your
death" he added, 'the death OF bo'h
OF you" he laughed harshly
Ponto laughed too. And q pleas
ant death IL is" said he.
Two minutes" snapped out
Hernandez. that's all you have.
At the end OF two minutes he
thrust his watch back into his
pocket. He slgnaled 10 Ponto'
THE helmets" he commanded
and the gloves
(To he Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

.'"'-'-'- "a .~' =, %Spue5ss at, a her
feet.
Little white angel" whined the
native IN Spanish-and Annette had
learned enough OF the tongue 10
listen TO appeals for help-"my
daughter Just like you-so kind,
and pretty. She lies az deaths
door. You have food, you have
medicine and You can hay your
hand on her. She viii get We'll
What YOU have done for others you
can do for her"
An officer from the Albany turned
the corner. Annette's heart leaped.
The man was Neal Hardin
Neal" she cried. listen 20 him
talk To him for me Ask him
where his daughter is-rll 80 un-
less it's too far.
Neal spoke TO the man in his ma
tive language The man iabbered
back elopuently
"Only a short distance out OF
town said Neal, over that hill"
I'll 60" said Annette.
Neal pondered for a moment. An
right" he said and I'm free just
now. I'll go along with YOU
He would have changed his mind
had he known that the native,
crouching on the ground had wait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
.XZl3zZ 4 ! 49, zAX2s

More later whispered Ponto.
sit down-cOnfer with US.
An hour later Ponto.a black
patch on the background OF black
night steslthily pushed open
the door OF hut in the middle Of q
clUmp OF small trees or a hill.
man inside. waking suddenly
as suddenly sprang W. knife in
hand
~sof' captain. whispered Ponto.
IT II but I"
If eft that beast on guard" TO.
turned Hernandez. he failed TO
warn me
He WAS asleep" said Ponto, but
kicked al sleep out OF him with
the toe OF my bOot-he will not
sleep for some hours. He Is TOO
busy Sith his bruises"
Hernandez shook his head. II
haven't dared TO light a light" he
said
You need not De afraid 10 light
a light" said Porto, - have seen
her. no one sHspacts-and the
town is too busy with its troubles"
at is not people ! am afraid Of,
said Hernandez III is pests-these
villainous mosquitoes
Good" returned the -esourceful
Ponto. Il have brought a prevention
and .remedy--nets and crude OIL. :"
He laughed ~ilently Our friends
the navy-their crest Is on the
mesh and on the bottle--it lie OF the
best Catch hold"
The two men struck light and
sat down facing each other.
Ponto spoke in meacured tones
every word that no uttered frou
now on contained portent He
knew What he was about In the
hack Of his head NJ lad an idea
baleful but useful But II was not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
NOPsIs

on the day OF the eruption OF Ait.
Pelee Capt John Hardin OF the str.
Princess resCues 5-ycar -olo Annette
llington from an open boot, but ls
forced tC leays behind her father and
his companions. Uingtonsis assaulted
by hernandez and Fonto ia a vain at
tempt TO get papers which lllns ton
has maTaRed 10 SEND aboard the Prln-
cess wiz his daughters. papers prov
Ing h,s title to and tcl,4Eg TIE where
abcUts o. the lost Island 81 Clnnaoar.
Ihngton's injury causes his mind 10
become a blank. Thirteen years elapse
Hernandez. now a nopium smuggler'
with Ponto. lnez. female sccom-
plice and the mindless brute that once
was Hing ton. come 10 seaport. Where
the widow Of Capt. Hardin - lvinS
with her son Neal and Annette lliuk-
ton. and plot 70 steal the papers lett
q, Annette By her father. Neal tries
for admission TO the naval academy
but through the treacnery OF joey
Welche- is defeated by Joey and dis
graced. Neal enlists in the navy.
Inez sets a trap FOR Joey and the con-
spirators get him in their power. he
agrees to steal the papers Tor them,
but accidentally sets hre 10 the Har-
din home and the bruteman rescues
Annett. with the papers from the
flames. Annette discovers that heat
APPLIED to the map reveals the ioca-
ton OF the lost island. Subsequently
In struggle for IT'S possession me
map il torn In three parts, Herman
DEE. Annette and Neal each securing a
portion. Annette sails on the Corona
DO in search OF her father The crew.
crazed by cocaine smuggled aboard
BY Hernandez, mutiny. and are over
come by boarding party from L. \
destroyer Jackson. led BY Neal.
In Martinique Annette and Neal
are captured and taken TO a snug
giers' cave to be blown mp with
dynamite, but are rescued by
sponge diver. ldez FORCES ldentthca-
ton papers for herself rs Annette.
In an insurrection Neal an Annette
are again captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Whose Head

A teacher was giving a lesson on
the circulation OF the blood Try
ing TO make the matter clearer. he
said: Now. boys. IL stood on my
head the blood. as you know. would
run INTO n. and ! should turn red in
the face"
yes. sir" said the boys
Now continued the teacher.
what want 10 know is this How
is II that while ! am standing mp
right In the ordinary position the
blood doesn't rush into my feet"
And a little fellow shouted WHY.
sir. because yer feet amt empty. -
Herold OF Osteopathy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

has designed gown that has smart
ness stamped in every line of it and
should quite reconcile any woman
10 n few extra pounds
African brown chiffon velvet IS
the material used by Nine Hillquist.
The coat is cut shorter in the front
than the back. and the fashionable
chin-chin collar gives way to grace
ful, rolling collar. Narrow bands Of
seal make rich trimming for the
costume
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

The woman whose figure has lost
its sylph-like lines has a grievance
q gsinst Dame Fashion this season.
The Russian coats, the hikedup
skirts. the chin-chin collars lay hate
full emphasis upon her "embonpoint
and are an ssSavation rather than
a satisfaction TO her artistic soul.
But 10 please the lady OF gener.
Gus waist line Nine HillGuist. OF the
Fashion Arr League of America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

The proprietor was summoned. Al
the door. ~ hight OF Ponto he start.
ed back in surprise But Ponto held
his finger on his lips and exhibited
multitude OF coins in the open
palm OF his hand Tne proprietor
advanced and quickly appropriated
the coin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
CHAPTER KIN.
PeriIous Places.

Ten days later Annette llington.
now called the little white angel
even by the shore squad from the
cruiser. felt her skirts plucked by
a clutching hand She looked down
A native-a mere bag or bones In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

There's a great deal Of collar
and a great deal OF cuH to the new
blouses-and there isn't much
house. collar that climbs right
al all extreme by maids who follow
fashions latest flights. This blouse
in pale yellow Georgette crepe Illus
trates how far some designers go in
the direction OF Alpine collars Both
cuffs and collar are finely tucked c
six tiny black velvet bows give il
tailored effect that adds 70 It's smart
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

49, g. ~. ---.--i 49, 49, -
nor 10 advance il "a his own. He
wanted Hernandez 20 work II out
apparently 10 originate the scheme.
Rit by biz he furnished inlorma-
tlon-and let the brain OF his chief
do the rest.
Eyes" ne said. the mosquitoes
carry the pestilence One might
call a the mosquito sickness Just
as well And az dusk. then Is their
time then they bite the worst -
Go on. commander Hernandez
griml. He felt that Ponto was
holding something back
And Ponto was. Il creased the
.nalm OF the landlord OF the Inn of
the Spanish Don--and purchased in
formation. our young friend OF the
nlap-this is Senoritd castru's in
formation-still seems 10 have Its
custody. She clutches az her breast
from tine 10 time-as though she
had something hidden there. II Is
evident the gunner has II not"
THE gunner" cried Hernandez
angrily. edo not mention him again.
once let me get my fngers on
him"
The little white angel" went on
Ponto as though reciting a lesson.
"Eh." cried Hernandez.
"Our young friend OF the map
that IL what they call her--every-
where The little white angel. She
goes about from hut to hut-from
fever.stricken patient 10 fever
stricken patient-yet she survives.
But she will answer any call.
He leaned forward. "You under
stand. captain. ne said she will
answer any call Let sickness call
70 her she goes
All" said Hernandez, that Is
we'll. And the gunner--where Is
he?"
.Everywhere-he too. viii answer
any cali"
I'm" said Hernandez. go on
go on"
"Thev say" went on Ponto. that
the town will be cleaned OF danger
in two weeks-that then the Al
bany will sail
Go on
We come now TO important in
formation"
IT'S all important" cried Her.
nandez. ego on-dont stop"
Pontos eyes cleaned. All he
said. "one mile out OF town-and
through this clump OF bushes where
we sit-dovn IA yonder hollow
lie stopped There was noise
outside.
ITS the brute" SAID Hernandez.
go on. go on"
Down in the hollow lies the
cause OF all the trouble.
There vas more noise. The door
VAS pushed open and the huge
brute-half man, seemingly half an.
imal-entered lie threw himself
heavily into corner and started
in TO sleep Ponto sprang upon him
and kicked and cuffed him vicious
~.
Tn there. ne commanded, and
on watch"
The brute. whimpering. obeyed.
He numbered out OF the doorway
and sat down just within ear shot.
Hernandez watched him curiously.
ITS a wonder. Ponto,' he sug-
gested. that the brute never turns
upon YOU. II he did he could crush
Won like an egg shells
Ponto grinned. He never Will,
ne answered. tapping his forehead.
triumph Of mind over matter"
go on" commanded Hernandez.
what lies down in the hollow by
this hill.
Ponto shaded his month with his
hand whisper" he returned
"vhieper No one-not even he.
shall hear"
For a moment he whispered into
the ear Of Hernandez. When he
had finished Hernandez rose.to his
rect-with glitterinc eyes.
IT'S here" he said in his turn
tarplng his forehead, ~ have II.
BY heaven. this time they shall not
get away"
CHAPTER KIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Not Precisely

The girls mother-And do you
think my daughter can live on your
salary?
The steady company no'
Other women have.--Puck