davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-01-21

FOR What is. known as the
old Sheppard place on Cane River abort
three miles above town. For further
particulars, apply to
/. LUCAS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-01-21

ACCIDENTS WILL
OCCUR
The important points to follow the
rnishap with the right kind of repairing.
We improve what we mend. We will
put your car in Al trim at our shop.
This fact has been proved too often to
be doubted, We also handle full line
of automobile supplies and accessoriesI
NatclitoChes Livery & Garage 60
Phone 1888 Nacaltochei, La
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
THE YOUN6EST UNITED
! T -'''s STATES lSElNIOR

Two remarkable facts distinguish
ed Mr.. Cores advent at the Capital:
he was the youngest member OF the
United States Senate. and also the
first blind man who had ever held a
seat in that body. Although he Is now
only forty-two years old he has served
his state for over nve years.
The Senator is q fighter. too. One
time in debate he was getting the
best Of his opponent who grew angry
and curtly remarked:
III you we're not blind I'd surely
give you thrashingi-
MY dear sir...' said Mr.. Gore. don't
feel that way about it; just blindfold
yourself and come onl-
But at that retort his opponent
cooled down and they proceeded with
the debate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY OF
INTEREST TO CANON FOLKS
Gunnison Republican:

Gunnison Republican,:
Cine of the prettiest events Of the
early summer was the dove luncheon
given on Tuesday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. S. P. Spencer. corner Of
Ruby and Iowa avenues, when the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter
Miss Eloise, to MI Auburn Novels
OF Canon City. as well as that OF
Miss Spencer's friend, Miss Hazel
Holman to DIR. Fred Reiter. also OF
Canon City. was announced.
Both young ladies' have been teach
ing in the schools of Canon City for
the past year and the dual announce
ment Tuesday was the elimination
of two happy romances which all goes
to verify the fact that Dan Cupid al
ways keeps his eye upon the main
issue. rA
Miss Spencer was born and reared
in Gunnison, receiving her education
at Miss Wolcott's school in Denver.
and afterwards graduating from the
University at Berkeley, California,
while the fortunate groom-to-beq is a
graduate of Chicago University and
is at present engaged in the mercan-
tile business in his home town. Miss
Holman is a member of the faculty
OF the summer Normal In the depart
ment Of music. while her Alliance is a
successful young dentist of Canon
City. Each young lady possesses a
charming personality. is highly cul-
tured, and each is gifted in her own
way beyond the ordinary. Both we'd
dings will be feature Of the late
summer, and The Republican extends
heartiest congratulations to the two
young men who have won such rare
prizes. +;
The function was characterized by
an artistic grace which displayed the
cleverness of the hostess. The CEN
terpiece was large baske. Of brides
roses intertwined with ropes Of smilax
the place cards being representations
of solitaire rings in the golden cir
clet Of which were the smiling fea-
lures OF the happy pair. Mrs. Spen-
Ger was the recipient Of many com
pliments upon the success Of the af-
fair.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
MISS TRIP MAR
RlED THURSDAY AleAI

Miss Genevieve Trip. formerly a
resident of this city, but for a NUM-
ber of years past. living in Pueblo,
was married to the Rev. Leslie B. Lo-
gan of Sioux City. Iowa. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. D. Tripp. 2023 Grand avenue, Pu.
eblo. at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
Rev. Frank R. Hollenback of Denver,
assisted by Rev. Robert E. Dickenson
of Denver performed the wedding
ceremony.
Miss Margaret Bean of Pueblo. Of
ficiated as maid OF honor and Rev.
George Trip of Mays. Kansas. as
best man. Miss Genevieve Purcell of
Galveston, Texas, was ring-bearer and
Marsh Purcell usher. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. H. S. Brans
comb and vocal numbers rendered by
Mrs. l.. D. Eichhorn and Mrs. w. ".
Codding. At the conclusion Of the
nuptiai ceremony an elaborate supper
was served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
KHAN TFNTll
THE ssTEg1ENgs It OK
FORD, MISSISSIPPI


"Tho Killarneys entertained the
tudents OF the University and Q bil
crowd Of town people Saturday even
ing. This was the second number Of
the Lyceum course. and was enjoy
ed by ali present. i
"The KilIarneys furnished unique
Entertainment. They portrayed Life
as It is seen In the EmeraI< Isle.
They wore the costumes Of that coun-
try and their program showed the
Joys, sorTows, and entertainments OF
the Irish people. In short, their pro
gram was replete with Irish songs
and music.
''afiss Rita Rich gave several char
acter songs; among them was "In the
Low Backed CHAIR. She was en-
cored repeatedly. During the encores
she rendered Letters by Ledy,"
"Chestnuts." and told the story about
the child that wanted its hair cut
like papa's with little round spot
on the top" At last she refused to
come back and sing. but merely said.
I'm coming back"
From the Oxford. Eississippi Press,
Nov. 8, 1913. als
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
TOOlEQSTORE HAS m
FORMAL OpEEIM6 TODAY

The Toole Stores Company made Its
official entrance into Canon City's
business eirceIs today with an infor-
NAL opening from 2:3o to p. NJ. The
store viii also be open from I to
Q o'clock this evening.
Mr.. .Toole. the president Of the
Tooles Stores Company and Mr.. Vas.
sey. the manager Of the local store
greeted their visitors at the door
and each Lady guest was given . fine
Soutenir box. Of candy. Throughout
the afternoon SuIlivan's orchestra
furnished pretty music. playing at
short intervals.
The interior of the store fulfilled
every promise that the nicely decor
ated windows have Indicated for the
past week. Everything that one
could possibly thing Of is displayed
on the counters, that is anything that
one could expect for the price of 5.
10. Is and rs cents and even at that
there is much more than you really
did or could expect.
All OF the fixtures have been finish
ed in cherry, giving rich and har-
monious background for the many diff
ferent articles that are shown.
Mr.. Toole says that his stores are not
Just plain merchandising centers but
are educational institutions and It Is
certain that they are one thing At
least and that is an education in
economy.
twenty-five or thirty girls have
been employed by the TooIes people
and were behind the counters today.
They gave the establishment the ap--
pearance of metropolitan business.
Large numbers of people took ad-
vantage Of the Invitation which has
been cordially extended to them and
visited the store during the afternoon
hours. Many more are expected and
wanted this evening. No goods were
sold today. The selling program
starts Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
CHAUTluQuA AND PEACE

Opie Read, the famous author. re-
Gently remarked. that what Europe
needs Is Chautauquas.
1t is the Chautauqua movement.
said he. that helps people under
stand each other; and wars and dis
sensions everywhere are largely mat
ters of one person. group of persons
or nation. failing to rightly under
stand one another.
Who knows how large a factor the
Al years of the Chautauqua movement
may have been in bringing about the
peace which we today enjoy in this
country?
Many Of our greatest problems
which have been the subject of dis
cussion for many years on the Chau-
tauqua platform are nearing a solu-
ton without call to arms.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
MUST GET LICENSES
OF THE COUNTY, CLERK.

City Clerk Mamie Harmon is in re-
ceipt of letter from County Clerk
C. A. Linkins instructing her to re-
turn all hunting and fishing license
blanks and that hereafter parties de-
string same must secure them direct
from the county clerks Office. This
order is In accordance with recent
supreme court decision to the effect
that clerks are not allowed to collect
any fees for the issuance Of hunting
and fishing licenses and as Mrs. Har-
mon is not anxious to do this extra
work for nothing the blanks viii be
forwarded as per instructions. There
are still no auto tags At the county
clerks ofnce, but Nj. Linkins stAte1
that be Will forward same 70 the oity
clerk Of fH15ftace immedistsly uro1
receipt ,of ne bSmh SISm ~ sklt
dspastmsat leFsncS cittSo 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
THE AMERICAN GIRLS

Sedalia. Mo-, Democrat, Feb. 20, 1915.
The American Girls, seen at the
Sedalia Theatre Thursday night. un-
der the auspices OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
was one Of the best numbers in this
seasons course of entertainments, and
was greeted. by large and appreci-
ative audience. An American Boy
was among those present and writes
to the, Democrat as follows in regard
to the American Girls:
"The American Girls? Yes, they
were great Well worth going miles
to see, paying your car fare, your
hotel bills, coming back in the morn
ing. or anything else SO long az you
saw and heard the American Girls.
It was an inspiration-the best thing
Eve heard, in years. and worth the
price of the whole season ticket.
There was not one disagreeable
feature in their whole eAtertainment.
Everything was bright. CHEEKY. whole
some. like their own sweet, cheery,
wholesome faces
ANY mother who didn't go home
and hug her own girl tighter, after
seeing and listening to the American
Girls, fails TO appreciate what an
American girl is worth.
ANY father with girls OF his own
who didn't swell with pride fails to
appreciate what an American gil is
worth.
Amy brother who wasn't glad he
had a sister. after seeing and listen
ing to the American Girls, doesn't de-
serve an American girl for himself
later on. Any sister who wasn't In
'spired and didn't resolve to be every
thing that an American girl should
be. must lack an appreciation of that
which makes a sister most worth
having to an American boy.
Amy American citizen who listened
to their music and saw that glorious
American flag. must be better man
husband and father.
In short, they were all right! and
may God bless and keep both the
American girls and the American
Girls.
(signed) IAN AMERICAN BOY"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
HOW TO MAKE HoRsERApIsH
SAUCE,

In the July woman's Home Com
panion Cora Farmer Perkins. cookery
editor OF that publication, devotes a
page to hot weather menus. She tells
as follows how to make horseradish
sauce:
mix one tablespoonful tarragon
vinegar. two tablespoonsful of grated
horseradish root one ,teaspoonful of
English mustard. one-half teaspoon.
full of salt. and few grains of cay
enne; then add one-half cupful heavy
cream beaten until stiff and three
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise dressing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
DEER PLAYED TAG WITH AUTO

Albert Hahnewald, Jr, of this city
had a very exciting experience with
a big buck deer few nights ago.
while driving his car on the road be-
tween Minturn and the Hahnewald
ranch at Avon. He met the big fel-
low in the road. and at first the deer
was disposed. to dispute the right OF
way with the automobile. and for
more than a mile travelled slowly
along In front of it. turning on the
machine every little while and low
ering his head every little while in
a threatening manner. Finally, ap-
parently becoming tired of this game
of tag, the deer left the road and
took to the hills.-Salida Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
PARK cENIER

Clayton Wilson who for the past
three years has been attending the
Johnston Bible college Of Kimberlin
Heights, Tenn, has returned to his
home for his summer vacation and
has made arrangements to I'LL the pull
pit Of the Christian church OF Canon
City during his vacation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
LEADVILLE VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bantiy and two
children. II. G. Eckhardt and J.. R.
Nichols. all Of Leadvillss were visi-
tors in Canon City on Thursday. Dur
ing their stay here they were guests
at the Hotel Miller. 1850 sssl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
SPENDING FEW DAYS IN pENvEF

Mr.. and Mrs, s. v. st. John went
to Denver few days ago for visit
with relatives and friends. They will
return to Canon City some time next
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Mrs. Bell received word from York.
Nebraska. that her husband who was
taken back to his boyhood home sew
eral weeks ago had relapse. She
left Immediately after receiving the
sad news.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
MISS Me.<rhzia 70 IDAHO

Mis- Marsarst lfcIEsnsis lslt day
o. two To- Bolso. Eddh6. where Ihs
WIN hpsAA Gstw wSsls visItln6 her
isisstt ~. tIsseia EAl1e. !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Mrs. J. H. Stewart came over last
week to spend the summer with her
husband who has the 8. F. Goodrich
ranch leased.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
spopARIiEn II e6E6to

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Dchitl q s'|'ss Tf''.''t i's
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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Evangelist Paryin left a few days
ago to hold an evangelistic meeting
at Deer Trail MINI.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Donald Mumford. of st. Joseph. Mo-.
is guest at the home of his uncle.
Sam HOFFMAN for the summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Ed Coughlin of Cripple Creek II
spending a month with home folks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Mrs. L. F. Hoffman who spent the
winter months In Missouri and Neh-
raska. has returned to her home with
her son. s. B. Holman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK
WAS SHORT OF PROVISIONS
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 10
The German auxiliary cruiser Prince
Eitel Frederick, which cast anchor in
Norfolk harbor this morning, entered
this port badly in need of provisions
and coal, as we'll as repairs, rs result
OF the long cruise in every part of the
world. Three hundred prisoners are
held on board the cruiser, having been
taken off captured vessels by the war
ship. Among these is included the
captain of the American sailing ship
William P. Frye and his wife. This
vessel was reported some time ago as
having been sunk by the Eitel Freder-
ich, and the incident is now the SUBJ
ject of diplomatic interchanges be-
tween the two countries.
A British cruiser, it is stated, was
close upon the trail of the Eitel Fred
erich when the German warship put
into Norfolk harbor, having chased
the commerce destr yer to within the
threa-mile limit, but this statement
cannot be substantiated in official cir
cles. The captain of the Eitel Fred
erich declined to discuss his intentions
with an Associated Press repreenta-
tive this afternoon and disposition of
the warship is matter of interesting
speculation in maritime circles here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
RUSSIAN ARMY
UNDER STRICT
D|C|PL|NE
(By Associated Press,)

DUBLIN, March 10.-A more favor
able view Of the discipline in the Rus
sian army in Galicia than prevailed
during the autumn invsion of East
Prussia is given by Leonhard Adelt,
the war correspondent of the Berliner
Tageblatt, who recently visited Neu-
Sandec on the Dunajec River a short
time after it had been evacuated by
the Russian army.
At the corner OF one street he saw n
hook fastened to the wall, from which,
as he was informed by the citizens,
the Russians had hanged one of their
soldiers for plundering. There was
still visible on the adjacent wall the
following inscription in Russian: THE
Czar sent out soldiers, not pillagers
to fight for him." Adelt goes on to say
that the Russians maintained strict
discipline in the city. AS further eX-
amples of their stringency he men
tions that e4lo Soldier who stole ham
was given fifty strokes with the knout;
whila anothar who straynd into tha
quarters of other soldiers and made
undue noise there, got thirty strokes.
In the Bukowina, the Russians de-
monstrated the sincerity of their new
ly-acquired temperance principles by
emptying all strong liquors into the
cutters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March TO-
The German auxiliary cruiser Prince
Eitel Friedrich arrived here today,
and cast anchor within the inner har-
Dor. How long the warship expects
to remain in American waters, or
whether it is the intention of her COM
mander to intern the vessel and crew
here cannot be learned at noon.
Following the arrival of the Ger
man cruiser at Newport News, the
English and French consuls here i'm
mediately got into communication with
their respective embassies at Wash
lngton, and it was stated tnat every
effort will be made to prevent the
Eitel Frederick either escaping from
the harbor or remaining here longer
than the time usually accorded bel
ligrent vessels within harbors of neu-
trail nations. Closest watch is being
kept over the cruiser by American
warships which followed her up from
Hampton Roads, and every effort will
be exerted to prevent attempts upon
the safety of the ship while the Eitel
Frederick remains here.
The Prince Eitel Fredericn was for
merly the North German Lloyd liner
of that name and at the outbreak of
hostilities was in the vicinity of Using
Tau, into which port the vessel put.
Heavy naval guns were mounted ol
board the vessel by German authorities
then in control at Using Tau, and the
converted liner sailed from that port
in search of merchant ships flying the
fags of Germanys' enimies. A Japan
ese cruiser soon afterward began
searching for the commerce destroyer.
Superior speed, however, enabled thu
Eitel Frederick to outdistance the
heavier japanese warship, and the
vessel entered upon career rivalled
only by that of the famous Emden,
which probably wrought more havoc
among British, French and Russian
merchant shipping than any similar
raider ever accomplished during the
same period of time. The Eitel Fred
erich, since leaving Using Tau, has
steamed no less than twenty-five thou
sand miles, her course through the In
dian Ocean, the south Pacific an,
up the Atlantic coast beinb marked By
long line of burning British ant
French vessels, captured and destroy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
GERMAN CRUISER SEEKS
SAFETY IN AN AMERICAN
'HARBOR FROM JAPANESE
The Eitel Frederick Pursued by Japanese Cruiser Puts
into Newport News Harbor. Career Rivals That
of Cruiser Emden. Allied Consuls at Washington
Get in Communication With Home Governments

ed, and damage done the shipping Of
hostile nations by this one auxiliary
cruiser of the German navy will un-
doubtedly mount into millions.
Crossing the South Atlantic, the
Prince Eitel Frederick was lost sight
of for a time, being finally located by
Japanese cruiser off the Chilean
coast. The British merchant ship
Charios, was sent to the bottom by the
Eitel Frederick just before the Ger
man warship was located by the Jap
anese naval vessel, and this is the last
exploit credited the vessel. Closely
pursued by the Japanese warship, the
Eitel Frederick rounded Cape Horn
and and successfully eluded all pur-
suit mot being again reported until she
entered Hampton Roads early this
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
MEXICAN RED
CROSS ASK j. s.
SOCIETY FOR AID
by Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March TO-
The Mexican Red Cross organization
today appealed to the American Red
Cross society through Secretary Bryan
for food for the starving population at
Merico City, where deplorable condi-
tions are said to prevail
The appeal for assistance states
adequate assistance must be forthcom-
ing without delay unless serious con
sequences are to ensue and that Mex
ican authorities at the capital are pow
erless TO assist in providing for home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
SCORES AMER|CUS
FOR HER NEAR
BEER SALOONS
GEORGIA CYCLONE ADDRESSES
LARGE LARGE AUDIENCE AT
ARMORY-PREDICTS NATIONAL
PROHIBITION BEFORE 1920
Urges Men and Women to Line-Up
Against King Alcohol and Gust Him
From Land-Pays Respects to Euro
pean Powers.

Striking straight from the shoulder.
with facts that would be hard to get
around, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the
Georgia cyclone, jumped on Americus
last evening and scored the voters and
city fathers for allowing near-beer sa-
looms in the city. Mrs. Armor spoke to
large audience in the A. L. l. armory
under the auspices Of the local w.
C. T. U.
In connection with her criticism of
Americus, Mrs. Armor took up the GUS
tomary arguments advanced for allow
ing the saloons to operate and ex-
ploded each one to the satisfaction of
her audience She urged the good peo-
pie to drive them out and laid the
blame at the door of the church mem
bers who were not interested enough
in the advancement of the cause to
help oust them.
National prohibition is the live is
sue of the age. Some predict it by
1920. l freely predict national prohi-
bition, long before that" she said in
touching on the recent defeat of the
Hobson hill to submit a constitutional
amendment to the people.
Mrs. Armor urged the people of the
CITY to do their part in the fight for
prohibition by lining up with the W
C. T. U. of Americus and the state.
She paid her compliments TO Judge
Crisp, congressman from this district.
and told the people he was true blue
Mrs, Armor touched upon the Euro
pean war, and stated that the war be-
ing waged by the temperance forces
against alcohol far surpassed this
struggle in importance. She predict
ed a calamity for America unless she
follows the example Of Russia and
adopts national prohibition.
Mrs. Armor held her audience SPELL
bound for over an hour with her logi-
cal, straight-for ward address. Today
she speaks in Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
OWNER Of DACIA
WILL EVOKE AID
Of THE COURTS
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, March 10. Edward n.
Breitung of New York, owner of the
steamer Dacia, recently seiz-
ed by French maritime authorities, to-
day entered formal protest against the
detention Of the vessel, and has retain
ed counsel to defend his interests.
The Dacia, it will be recalled, for
merly flew the German flag, changing
registry since the outbreak of the
European war, and the validity of the
transfer of nationality is being ques-
toned by Great Britain and France.
The Dacia sailed from Galveston,
Tex, a month ago, steaming via Nor
folk, Va, and has on board cargo of
cotton consigned to German lrokers at
Hamburg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-10
4 = = = T z = = = = 2
4 EITEL FREDERICK MUST
MAKE DEPARTURE QUICKLY :
(By Associated Press.)

\ WASHINGTON, D. c., March =
y 1O-According to the doctrine =
= laid down by the United States in =
= similar cases, the German auxil- =
= larry cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick =
= can remain in an American port =
= twenty-four hours and receive y
! coal and provisions. In addition, ?
y a reasonable time to effect neces- =
= sary repairs will be allowed the =
= German warshiD, United States =
= authorities to be judges of what =
\ constitutes a reasonable time. =
= If the German commander de- '
= clines to go to sea when ordered =
= by the Norfolk port officials, the =
= vessel must be interned for the =
= period of the war, and members =
4 of the crew and others on board =
y will be held as prisoners until =
\ hostilities cease. =
+ \ \ = y I = \ = \ \ \ = \ \ \