davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18

Commander Reed announced that
the next Department. -encampment. viii
be held at La Junta. June 3, 10 and
IL. and the citizens propose to make
It the best ever held as It maises the
Fiftieth Anniversary. The National
Encampment will be in Washington.
ID. C. in September
The program closed with singing
America A luncheon consisting OF
sandwiches. cake and coffee was serv-
ed during the social following the
program. +
Latin ciass Holds Roman Banquet
Friday. evening the Caesar class OF
the Canon City Hirh school held a
Roman Banquet at the home OF Frank
lin Little. Each one OF the campany
had assumed famous Roman dress
The chairs were draped like true Ro-
man couches, incense was burned on
the table. and on the plaee-caras
were latin 3ingles and quotations
The dinner was served from baskets
BY eight pretty freshmen girls who
acted as slaves. Franklin Little was
the naeisser OF tie feast and after
dinner the following program was Civ
on with suitable Latin remarks from
The mesister. Max Hardy persnninsd
great Caesar himself
A Family Meal in Ancient Rome
.........s-s--...- Ruth Goodrich
What the Roman Army Ate ..--.
-.---.......-..... go. Grace Lewis
Song. "Gaudeamus igi,urr ..-...
...s.----.|.-----. Caesar Class
The Practical Value OF Latin 49,.
........... Mildred swearinEen
Tho Practical value OF Latin (Phy-
sician's standpoinu William Carl
son.
The Practical Value Of Latin tBusI-
ness Mans standpointl........
-.-........-.-.... Hazel Quinn
The PractIrai Value of Latin (wom-
ans standpoinp - Irma NitionI
Original Latin Poem. .Theo Emmerson
Original Latin Poem Lloyd Sheldon
Sons. ''Laurieer Horiatus- .....
.............. Caesar Class
The School Boys Dream
.-... Alfred Sinden and Max Hardy
Roman Dance ....... The Slaves
Violin Solo .....s.. Alfred sinden
Address .. Mrs. burgess
ali present had delightful time.
and pronounced the affair q great sue
cess. and one which showed careful
planning and great deal OF origi-
naIity on the part of Miss Hall and
the members Of her class.
- =
Friends In Council
The Friends In Council met in regu-
lar weekly session Friday, February
fz. at Pythian hall. with the Vice
President. Mrs. Emma Webster In the
chair.
The reports Of the sscre,Ary for the
ptcNhou mc<NuB auO tu9k OA tue twas
urer were read and approved.
Mrs. 0oodloe presented the subject
OF organizing . Young woman's
Christian Association" but no action
was taken.
The meeting was In charge Of the
An and Literary committee.
Il being Ltnco!n'a birthday, two
large flAEs were drapcd across thel
'front.' Of the hall and between them 81
picture Of Lincoln.
The program opened with . solo.
my Spanish Rose" By Mra. william
son. who was accompanied BY Miss
She responded to an
encore and sung. Il Hear : Thrush
q Eve.s
Misa HendEiekspn rendered = plano
solo. ''AIArch Of The Turka.s and q an |
encore played. BATTLES q lIanassos"
] mslody q natIonAl Ain arransed byI
'nltn1 Tom.s
Nh. Hr. Fip,a 1lRe 4 ~ A1lscooI
|knl,S llne, q ~ o1N,s.l MI
H ~ "a |lS ~ 4 ~ 4
- 49,. tI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18
SOCIETY," NoTfS
o. A. 2. Meets win Mrs. LlttIe.

The D. A. r. met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Little. The chapter took
up the subject Of what could be done
Tor the entertainment and convent
ence of women and girls in Canon
City. "A Young women's Christian
Association on some such basis as the
T. NJ G. A. bef0ra Il Waa fortunate
enough to have a building for Its own
exclusive use. seemed to be highly de-
sirable. 1t was therefore. suggested
that all the organizations IN the city
be asked to join in q movement for
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Goodioe gave most interest
ing lecture on the European war from
the standpoint OF the causes as seen
after six months struggle.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments and the meeting adjourn
ed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18
Progress Club Meeting.

The Progress Club met Monday ev-
ening with Miss Ruth Darling The
members responded to roll call with
current events Mrs. Benson explain
ed the Holly system Of teaching
Domestic Science. Miss Ross read an
interesting magazine article on San
Diego and the Exposition. Miss Tan
ner gave talk on Spanish art and
supplemented the talk by pictures o:
Spanish arr aud architecture. A de-
iighiful social hour followed. during
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18

= man ot wonderful tact and a leader
Of men,"
Refreshments were served. during
the social following the program. con-
sisting Of doushnuta. coffee and ap-
ples.
There was large number present.
chiefly members Of other clubs.
~
Fr,eNes In eeunell
TIE Friends IN Council met IN rag.
ulAr wsehly ssasion Friday 4 Py,hian
hail Win ~ preslAsrt Mn. Cnves
h tAs ehAis.
~ sspegs y ~ ssss1l3 We
lal1 ~ si,s>s
Z. - lil I, 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18
Truman stoeksons EnssrtaIn At
Dinner.

Card Club ~ ceepsr's renlshs
The Card Club will hold their fort
nightly session this evening e the
homo Of Judes ana Mrs. J, L. Cooper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
Groplna for n eaalus

Anybody. from the millionaire down
to . cook. can write . good play. This
u . fact. and must be true, because
all Of them. laying aside for the mo.
ment their overmaeterins mode. will
tell you So
This ID what the manager Of 4
great theatrical business In New Yorh
said the other day.
TT II the hardest thing imaginable
to ind . good play. Our concern ha.
read q thousand plays a year for the
last seven years. total Of seven thou.
sand and out Of that number We have
not found . single play worth using.
Anybody can write play but mighty
few can write It fight."-The Popular
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
to Miss D.lriel himself. Why

money to Miss Dalziel himself. Why
notf
Everything about the little fat and
its two occupants bespoke refinement
as Jarnigan entered the Dalxiel apart
ments. He was asked to sit down.
Before he knew 1t. his mission of
business ended in an hours stay.
Miss Dalziel told q pitiful story.
Her brother, Ernest. had been for
years the trusted employee Of q large
diamond house. One day he was ar
rested. Forty thousand dollars worth
of gems we're found missing. Dalziel
was accused. A few small diamonds
were found in his desk. placed there
by some one. he declared. The stolen
gems were not found, and he was
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
years.
Innocent" insisted Ida. In tears.
"And we know the guilty one"
you are sure Of thatr inquired
Jarnigan, eager and interested.
yes. 1t was James Hope. the chief
clerk. He placed the guilt on my
brother. Ernest says he knows that
Hope has hidden the gems away until
he can safely dispose of them. Hope
Is q bad man. My brother found .
letter to him, in which Q convict In
the Ohio penitentiary charged him
with getting him into trouble, and
then leaving him to bear the brunt
of the crime. He wrote that he lived
for but one thing-to escape. and then
he swore to kill Hope"
Have you that letter." asked Jar
nigan.
YES" replied Ida.
"Give 1t to me. want to think
over the case"
Somehow the progress of the case"
furnished an excuse to the bank man
to call twice during the next week.
The one following he appeared with
suppressed excitement and satisfac-
ton in his manner.
Miss Dalziel." he said. AZ they
were seated alone. II have good news
for you. The missing diamonds and
James Hope. the man who stole them.
are in the hands Of the police"
"And my brother?" cried Ida, clasp
ing her hands in suspense.
will be q free man within a few
days"
There the overcome young lady
tainted away, and. holding her in his
arms and gazing on her lovely face.
Jarnigan took q final step-he kissed
her
THAT letter." he told her later.
gave me q clue. acted upon the
theory that Hope was In mortal terror
Of the man he had sent to prison.
bribed a newspaper friend near the
Ohio penitentiary to print story OF
the convict's escape. I saw that Hope
got 1t. Our bank detective Swallowed
him. He went to q lonely house and
secured the stolen gems. Thence he
proceeded to q railway ticket once.
and then we nabbed him. finding the
gems upon him. The chain Of evi.
dence was complete"
"Oh, how shall we thank your"
cried Ida, her eyes suffused with
mingled tears Of Joy and gratitude.
Jarnigan. the man with no senti-
ment, looked her in the eyes.
by giving me your love. II you
can" he said. and for reply she
placed both her hands within his own.
Copyright. 1912. by W. g. chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
IT WAS EVER THUS
Another Proof Of How Sentiment
Rules and Governs Even the
Most Dignified.
BY AlvAH JORDAN GARTH.


Jarnigan sat at his desk In the bank
supremely satisfied with himself, with
the institution of which he was an
efficient and valued official. and with
the results Of good days work.
There was no sentiment about Jar
nigan. at least SO he told himself.
System was his hobby. Face, manner
and methods were all made subser-
Went to q dignified unvarying rule.
To Jarnigan men fitted into the bank
measure. or didn't. In one case they
were taken into fostering financial
arms protectingly. Per contra, the
useless, the delinquent and the utter
ly bad were cast as rubbish to the
void.
No scheming promoter or Not SUI.
flcient funds" man had ever put 1t
over" on Jarnigan. He had the record
Of the bank for sizing up a borrower
just right. and shutting him of dead
short at the first hint of shrinking
deposits or insipid collateral. Two
or three cases in this category had
passed the shrewd cynosure Of the
efficient cashier that day. Jarnigan
had been congratulated for discover
ing defect In q bond issue the in
stitution had come very near han
ding. He felt pretty good. and rub
bed his hands together with q pleased
lense of being a strict follower of
banking ethics, with no sentiment
standing between his good judgment
and the best interests of the bank.
A bank book was passed across the
counter slab and directly under his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
Why the comparIsc

why do you compare
manship with lightninge"
recruit. Because" replie
structor, 1T never hits tw
same place"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30

eyes. Usually chary of glanccs or
greetings that took time. and there
fore cost money, as was his wont.
Jarnigan was about to give the cas- c
the attention it might require, when
he noticed that shapely gloved hand
had pushed the book over to him.
The bank man looked up sharply
to stare steadily. He was looking
into the fairest face he had ever seen
1t was that Of young girl, very neat
ly but plainly dressed A wistful
mOurnfulness In her eyes seemed to
appeal for sympathy and kindly atten-
ton.
what Is it, MISS" spoke Jarnigan,
trifie less peremp:ory than was hi J
custom. "Ah, l see." he added as T.
opened the book aid found enclosed
check for five hundred dollars.
cigned Robert Dalziel"
II see. And this is his bank bco',
Very good" continued Jarnigan. "IIo
wishes to draw out his entire bal
ance and the check Is made out tc
you"
II do not wish the cash." explaine L
the young lady. 81 would like to have
the account carried in my name
now"
"Could not your brother come with
you-for purposes of Identification?
"My brother" replied the girl in
voice very near to tears. "is-in
prison"
Jarnigan did not reply. He felt a
strange wave of pity sweep over him.
Then. methodically. as usual, he made
out a new book, and presented it with
the necessary documents to the girl.
Him." he soliloquized, as she thank
ed him In low tone, and he watched
her graceful form clear to the door
way.
Somehow the incident fingered in
the mind of the bank man. Some
how. too. he hoped the girl would
come again. Several days passed by.
and one morning an elderly lady pre-
Sented check for twenty dollars.
signed by ida Dalziel" The receiv-
ing teller sent her to Mr. Jarnigan.
THAT Is all right" observed Jarni-
gan. scanning the signature, but you
will have to be identified"
Il fear I do not know anybody
down town." said the lady. II live
with Miss Dalziel."
Il am sorry" said Jarnigan, but
we have a strict rule as to strangers.
By the way" and he felt q conscious
flush. tell Miss Dalziel I will send
the cash by messenger. who will ex.
plain to her how she may o. K her
checks. SO there will be no further
trouble when they come IN"
All that afternoon Jarnigan was in
strange mood. He went to the bank
files and got the card address of the
fair deposition. He caught himself
thinking Of her In the very midst Of
important business. Then he arrived
at a decision. He would take the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
FIRST OF WORLDS MOSQUES
Interesting Lesends That Ars Con.
neeted With Famous 81. Sophia In
constantlnopie.

Famed throughout the world for its
beautiful architecture, the mosque Of
st. Sophia has a legend that acquires
sudden interest now" writes a Euro
pean correspondent Of the Daily
News. Originally the mosque was
Christian church. The priest
was in the act Of celebrating mass on
that memorable 29th Of May, 1853,
when Sultan Mohammed rode his
horse into the sacred edifice follow
ed by his victorious Turks, and be-
gan Strengthening the Christians. The
priest fed from the altar, passing
through small door behind 1t, but
when the pursuing Turks reached the
spot, intending to follow the priest,
they found but blank wall-the door
had disappeared. and all traces Of the
fugitive we're gone. But the story
goes that when once again the mosque
of st. Sophia becomes a Christian
place Of worship. the wall will open of
its own accord and reveal the secret
door out Of which the aged priest will
step forth to conclude the celebration
of the mass at the altar.
Another legend. recounted even by
the Turks themselves. tells Of two
monumental candles built into the
apse of the mosque. On every high
Christian festival these candles are
supernaturally set alight. When these
candles are quite burnt down into their
sockets the Turkish domination will
be over. and the mosque Of holy wis
dom Will be q Christian church once
more.
THE Balkan allies are now wonder.
Ing how far the candles have been con-
sumed. and hoping that the present
year may witness the fulfllment Of
this ancient prophecy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30

Freedom to do exactly az one chooses.
II long continued. usually brings enc
to q point where nothing seems worth
choosing. We fret at the constraint
of duty and the spur of necessity. but
there il nothing in life that supplies
such zest as the fact that things must
be done and are given into our hands
to be accomplished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
The Ideal.

Many are the changes that have
been rung on the stolen-umbrella joke,
and a fresh one has been printed in
the Tattler.
On the notice board in the Ipswich
reading room there recently appeared
the following appeal: win the gen.
tleman who took horn-handled um.
brella from the stand on Wednesday
kindly return 1t to the librarian"
Some one wrote beneath in pencil:
Certainly not: weather still unset.
tied"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
hIs "Dauohter-In.law."

Ny husband and l had just been
married and my small brother-in-law
overheard his mother refer to me e.
my daughter-in-law." A short time
after that the little fellow visited me
In my new home. and upon sending
him to the store the groceryman. see.
ing he was q stranger, said: well. lit
tie 10Y. have never seen you before.
Do III live in this neighborhood? p
mo. sir" said the child. but my
daughter-iu-law lives across the
street ana l am visiting her"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
Interesting Facta

II you shade your eyes you weaken
your sense Of hearing. II you sip q
glass Of cold water you will increase
for . short time your power of vision.
II you ill your mouth with water you
win greatly strengthen your sense of
smell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Kenneth Griswold, an un-
successful writer because OF socialistto
tendencies, sups with his friend Balm.
bridge at Chaudiere's restaurant In New
Orleans and declares that II necessary he
Will steal to keep from starving.
CHAPTER II-Griswold holds up An
drew Galbraith, president of the Bayou
State Security, in his private office and
escapes with 100000 in cash.
CHAPTER III-By original methods
Griswold escapes the hue and cry and
goes aboard the Belle Julie as a deck
hand. He Unexpectedly confronts Char
iotte Farnham of Wahaska. Mimi. who
had seen him cash Galbraith's check in
the bank.
CHAPTER IV-Charlotte recognizes
Grtswold. but decides to write to Gal
braith rather than denounce the robber
to the captain and 80 incur unpleasant
notoriety.
CHAPTER V-Charlotte sees the brutal
mate rescued from drowning by Griswold
ana delays sending her letter to CAL
braith.
CHAPTER VII-Griswold is arrested on
the arrival OF the boat at st. Louis but
escapes from his captors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
In New York SAVINGS Banks.

Two million persons in New York
have money In the savings banks;
were they to share their savings with
the rest of the population OF the city,
each Of the 100000 would have 1925.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30
Eriendahip.

In the hour Of distress and misery
the eye of every mortal turns to
friendship: in the hour Of gladness
and conviviality. what Is our wantf
1t is friendship.-W. s. Lander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-30

Suggestion.
Mn. Ayre-Shaft-"The pc
next apartment are havinI
time deciding on names for
twins" Mr. Ayre-Shaft-"7
suggested Hugh ard Cry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMOTHER's OLD FA-
VoRITE RECIPE OF SAGE
y TEA AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streak
ed or gray: also ends dandruff, itch
ing sealy and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home. which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for "Wy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you Will get a large bottle OF this ia
nous old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay grayl Try iti No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
soLr hair as It does It so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
tlfully dark, thick and glossy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
> sAAAA~A~AA@~N4%S

NEW YORK, June 5.-Rohert Fra
ser and Helen Fulton have been cast
for the romantic roles in "The Show
Shop next season. THE Show
SHOP James Forbes best comedy up
to date, will have Zelda Sears and
George Sidney as its featured play
ers.
Margaret Ellington and Henry Ar
thur Jones have both autographed
the one hundred copies of the de
luxe edition OF THE Lie" which tho
George II. Doran company is publish
ing.
Phoebe Foster replaced Violet
Heming in the leading role of "Un-
der cover" at the Cort theater last
week while Miss Heming was in At
lantic City playing the lead in Mr..
Megrue's new piece, Under Fire
Leo Donnelly, who plays the re-
porter in Under Fire" has been
not only a reporter but a soldier. I'M
his time. He was a member of the
Seventy regiment in the spanish
American war, and he says that al
though being 'unnder fire" in the
trenches is bad enough, being under
ii In the open is a lot worse.
Rae Selwyn is scoring a great sue
cess as Nora, the ingenue with her
wits about her in Under Cover" Miss
Selwyn assumed the part when Miss
Fisher went abroad for a short rest
Walter Young will play the role Of
the iraseible stage director in "The
Show shop with Zelda Sears and
George Sidney next season He will
be remembered for his strlkingly fun
ny Interpretation of the bad-temper-
ed telephone operator in "The Fight'
by Bayard Veiller,
Twin Beds" began its summer run
at the Harris theater this week with
a special decoration day matinee.
Under Cover" at the Cort also be.
gan its forty second week with a
holiday performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

necessary by the health authorities
and the compulsory reporting Of all
suspected cases by anyone having
knowledge Of them.
While a strict enforcement of the
dog muzzling law says the board,
and quarantine of imported dogs has
hanished rabies from the British Isles
muz7ling has not been successful in
the United States. 1t is the opinion
OF the board that the enforcement of
muzzling ordinances in isolated com
munities for limited periods can never
ban sh the disease from this country.
Foolish objections of dog owners. who
failed to realize that muzzling protects
dogs as well as human beings. prevent
a universal continuous enforcement of
the muzzling law"
The plan is embodied in a law pass
ed at the recent session of the legis-
lature The penalty for failing to
comply with the law will mean a fine
of $50 for the first offense and 500
for the second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

NEW YORK. June That the
state Of New York would lose at
least sl,6Oo,OOO and probably 49,
ooO,ooo of the transfer tax on the es-
tate Of Alfred Gwyn Vanderbilt. who
recently lost his life in the Lusltania
disaster, was stated by State Con-
troller Eugene n Travers There is
tanglo which may be hard to solve
as to MI Vanderbilts legal residence
and as to whether he really resides
at Oakland. his farm at Newport. r.
l., or the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York may be question that will be
put up to the courts to puzzle out.
New York state hopes to prove his
residence here through DR.. Wander
bits own words. 1t is said that while |
the Yacht "Wayfarer' was in New
port last summer Mr. Vanderbilt was
asked why he did not say he hailed
from Newport instead OF New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

Dickerson, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; G
g. Clark, Arlington, load; W. J.
Welch, Union Junction, 2 loads:
Frank Sailing, Umatilla. loads. A.
B. Farmsworth, New Plymouth. Ida
no, load; L. H. Marks. / load; G..
P. Moores, load; G. A. Dover. Roose-
velt, Wash. loads; Hearst Estate,
Bolta, Cal. 10 loads; willard Clark.
OHand, Cal, loads; N. Payne. Rose
burg, loads
Sheep-C. c. Clark, Arlington. 2
loads; E. Hinton, shaniko. 2 loads
B. ]. Bridges, Yoncalla, l load. Cum
mings & Barclay Corvallis, ? loads.
Mixed stuff-G. H. Hilderbrand.
Condor, ! load cattle and hogs. r. A
Thompson, Heppner, 2 loads cattle,
hogs and sheep; r. H. McKeen. Was
co, l load hogs and sheep; c. NJ.
Hiesler, The Dalles, 1 load cattle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

Ills reply was u am citizen OF New
York; hence l ''hail' from there"
There is much speculation here as
to the probable disposal of his es.
tate byMr. Vanderbilt He inherited
from his father the bulk of the
elder Vanderbilt's fortune. though a
second son. The elder Vanderbilt
was a firm believer in the English
rule of giving the bulk Of the estate
to the eldest son but passed over his
own Oldest son, Cornelius, because he
disapproved of his marriage.
Should Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt
have so drawn his will as to follow
that custom, William H. Vanderbilt,
his son by his first marriage. will be
the greatest child millionaire" in
the world, for he will inherit the bulk
of a fortune estimated at 500 0OQ,-
600.
Mr. Vanderbilt has two other chill.
dren by his second marriage.