davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
LANCASTER NOTES.

Irvinetou. April 3 MIS-. Lliiie
Dunbar, OF Richmond city. Is house
keeping for Captain e. Ii. Willing.
Mrs. Cunlbar has her little DAUGHTER
with her.
Evangelist (. Llddell has closed
a revival On this circuit with 100 ad-
a.tsons 10 the church.
Or. W J.. Newtlll. In former days
as gooa q quail shot as vas In the
Northern Neck still keeps his hand
In One morning while SHOOTING
English sparrows which he had
haited, n large hen hawk flew down.
In front os his blind. picked up 3
chicken aad started off. The doctor
pulled on him and dropped him dead.
without injur.ng the chicken.
The Palmer and Moore Company
here landed a dozen Ford cars this
week. and Manager Kirkmyer has al
! ready placed six OF them
The Lawson Bali Camp, Confece :
rate Veterans. will hold a monthly
xneeting on Wednesday. the l4th. at
which time the Lancaster Chapter.
! L. d. G.. will join In the meeting.
Owing 10 the slump in the price
| of tomatoes the past season there
with not be IA large a pack along
Nhe Rappahannock this season a.
usual
| Though the predicted cold snap
! that is coming may stop the run. the
! present week has seen good catches
tot shad and herring in these parts.
1 probably greater than at any early
period in recent years. Steamer
Lancaster, from the Rappahannocle
to Baltimore. was loaded with fish
40 the gun ales, mostly from Grineis
and Westland So great was tho
cargo that the stiff breeze forced tho
Lancaster into the Patuxent. and she
did not reach Baltimore until 4 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
To Celebrate Plymouth Rock

Boston. April 3.--A special com
mission has been appointed to decide
how Massachusetts will celebrate in
1920 the 300th anniversary of the
landing OF the Pilgrims Mt Plymouth
Rock. Hon. Curtis Guild former
Governor and former ambassador IN
Russia Sherman l.. whinpie. Rev. A.
p. Dunning. Ralph A. Cram, Dennis
A. Mccarthy. James LOGAN and Ar.
thur Lord make up the Pilgrim Ter
Centenary Commission The COM
mission viii consider holding ma
,ttoaal expQsitis Il In Boston In honor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Salem--County Farm Demonstrate
J. NJ Gssh was In Salem Tuesday
bnsiiy engaged in pushing the farm
demonstration work for the COMING
season. especially the plans for the
Boys' Corn ana Alfalfa Club. and he
Ia enthusiastic over he interest showr
by the boys this year. ard the pros.
poets for record breaking season,
among the county's young farmers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Bedford--The new town Of Hud-
dleston. on the Virginan Railway, in
bedford County, will have q new
rank as soon as the building. which
Is now under construction, liz com
pleted. The capital stock Is $4,000.
and is owned largely by the business
men of Huddleston. c. II. Haley. of
Victoria. is the cashier. The bank
Will open for business about May l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Wytheville-Miss Maggie Heuser:
daughter Of DIR. William II. Ribble,
Wythesiiie. who is taking a course in
nuraing at Cornell University. will go
10 France toienter a military hospital
IN June. Three other women, includ-
ing DR.. Mary Haley, of Sweet Briar
College, Virginia. will accompany Miss
Ribbie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

ottesvflle-Amorg the cases 10
come before a special grand jury OF
the Circuit Court on Monday morn
ing viii be that of the Commonwealth
against Charles II. Pfuntner. who is
being held in the city Jail on an EN-
bezTlement charge. Pfnntnar was
placed under arrest Monday in Gin
cannnx. on a warrant sworn out ny Mr..
Garland Morris or near Howarcsviile.
this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Wytheville---Dr. J. Guerra Garcia.
Minister from Ecuador, South
America, TO the Court of st. James.
is visiting friends N Wytheville. DR..
Garcia expects to sail for his south
erh home on vacation IN A few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

d
movie film records. But there ID
good reason for this exceptional
| spirit and action.
When the camera man got ready
to make this picture he began BY
bribing the harbor police to let him
do whatever he pleased. Then he
made 1t known that ten pounds in
shilling pieces were to be thrown
into the water. Every black in
Jamaica who would dive was down
at the docks that day. For twenty
minutes the camera man watched
the struggle in the water and sell
ected about dozen of the very best
swimmers and divers. Then he gave
them all muntflcent fees to return
the next day. and again a consider
ably sum of money was thrown into
the water. This time the camera
was focused on the scene and the
remarkable diving Aims were made.
Some remarkable results in photo
graphing birds have been obtained
by use Of the telephoto lens. BY
using the camera fitted with this
instrument, pictures of wild parrots
have been made at thirty or fotry
yards, which showed only the heads
CT the birds as a pair of them
caressed each other with their bills.
happening Sea Cow.
The filming Of marine life is q
difficult proposition. because 1t Is
hard to get any sort OF a boat which
has speed enough, for the purpose
and yet does not disturb the camera
by its vibrations. One operator,
however, has made successful pic
lures Of the happening of a Florida
r.anatee. or sea COW, great sea-
dwelling mammal which is almost
extinct. Aspecial permit was issued
by the state of Fliroda for the max
ing Of this film, and 1t proved most
successful, the manatee upsetting a
boat and throwing several men in
the water, as though for the special
benefit Of the operator. When the
film was completed the manatee was
released and was shown swimming
serenely away. with its head in the
air.
This same operator is now plan
ming to make films of schools of
porpoises at play in the water. For
this purpose he must have a craft
of considerable speed and little or
no vibration, and he already has one
under construction which he believes
will serve the purpose. 1t is a raft
made. of steel tubes and is driven
over the water by a propeller In the
air. like bi-plane. What new won
,ders of marine life will be overtaken
and depicted by this new device Of
remains to be seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

NOTICE TO PAVING CONTAGIOUS,
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City Of
Clarksburg, at the City Clerks once, at
no: 424 West Main street, in said city, for
the paving OF North Fourth street from its
Intersection with West Pike street to its
Intersection with Clark street. Including
the new Fourth street bridge, In accord
ance with the specifications now ON tile at
said City Clerks Office
All bids for said paving must specify
either for yitrthed brick paving or wooden
block paving and must otherwise conform
to the paving Specifications above mem
toned.
the understanding that said paving on said
North Fourth street from Pike to the
southern approach of the new Fourth street
bridge shall be begun Immediately upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
- NOTICE 40 SHIPPERS.

Traction Company, express cars
leave Clarkshurg for Grasselli. o.Neil
Mt. Clare, Weston. shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairview, Pennington, Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
should be delivered In the station NOT
later than $500 q. M; FairvieW md
intermediate points. 1900 q. M:
Weston and intermediate points.
1900 m.
Quick service. reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

the signing Of said contract and sfinished
as soon as possible thereafter; the paving
on said bridge and from the north end of
said bridge to Clark street shall be con, s
nenced when ordered by Frank b. NJ.
Epteer. Consulting Engineer FOR the city.
and thereafter prosecuted diligently unrii
completed. - M Z
Clerk by $50 p. NJ. September %. 1915. \
By order of the City Council of the City
OF Clarksburg. this 2Sth day OF August,
1915. H : !! =, + ::
ALBERT j, BISHOP.
CITY Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
WINDOW SHOW
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Several hundred people were at
tracted to the front OF Hunter Pal.
mer's Drug store Saturday night by
a very clever window stunt put on
by that popular drug store. In the
west window OF the place, which had
been enlarged TO suit the occasion.
was a dressed up clown, none other
than our town comedian A. L. Haley
who never fails TO draw the crowds
with his original stunts.
1t was an advertisement in sketch
drawing. After the artist had com
pleted some catchy pictures. sign
was then drawn. setting forth the
merits of certain goods TO be had in
the drug store. A number of pictures
and sign cards were completed in
this way during the evening and
created quite Juror OF comment and
interest among the crowds.
Chief Clerk Mills planned the stunt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
SUMMER PRUNING.

The importance OF summer pruning
young apple trees is little understood
by many fruit growers. The habit
has become SO firmly fixed that all
pruning is invariably done during the
late winter or early spring months.
While winter pruning Will always
be most Important. because less In
jury is done to the trees at this sea-
son. especially to old bearing trees.
yet for the best success with young
trees. summer pruning should be as
regularly performed as winter prun-
ing. After the shape OF the tree has
been obtained thru winter pruning.
the filling out Of the branches and the
trunk should be accomplished by sum
mer pruning. This is especially true
during the fourth and fifth years af.
ter planting. As rule. most fruit
growers prune their young trees too
heavily during these years. Growth be
comes too excessive especially in
length, and the branches do not be-
come properly braced at the crotches
OF the tree. If summer pruning Is
done between the middle and the lat
ter part OF June. when the growth In
length has reached ~ to Is inches. by
cutting on the terminal buds. It will
invariably check the growth In length
and Increase the thickness OF the
trunk and branches. Further. II tends
to produce fruit spurs by checking
the flow OF the sap.
Summer pruning mny also be prac-
ticed on older Or bearing trees In con-
nection with the thinning OF the fruit
In this case, there Is very little oc-
casion for cutting aud pinchIng on
the terminal shoots. as older trees
make little or no wood growth. and
cutting out a number OF fruit spurs
will give q large amount Of food sup
ply for the remaining ones and the
size Of the fruit borne is greatly In
creased.
In Colorado especially. we are
troubled with over-bearing. that Is.
most Of our trees have too many fruit
spurs. and set too many fruits. max.
ing It difficult to obtain the proper
size. While thinning the apples BY
removing them after the fruit is set
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

And all records Of the pupils enroll
ed Tor the past-fosr years hare
been placed on the new form Be-
sides this, several new forms of
blanks for reports. information. etc.,
have been added, which will greatly
facilitate the clerical work of the dis
trict
Inventories of all the laboratories
have been taken and are on file in
the office of the high school. We
have also checked over the school
libraries and find we have 1912 books
in the high school library, "a sets or
about 900 books in the grade library.
besides the 1883 supplementary read
ers, and 401 copies used for INDECENT
pupils and desk copies.
Our records for the past year show
81 visits from school officers, 6sS
from parents of pupils, and 275 form
others. These visits show live and
growing interest in the welfare of
our city schools.
We now wish to express our
thanks to the members of the school
board, to the principals, teachers.
pupils and patrons. and to all others
who have given us such loyal sup
port and splendid cooperation in
making this pleasant and profitable
school year.
Respectfully submitted.
w. H. RAY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
BOYS TAKE JOY RIDE
IN STOLEN AUTO

A party of boys Sunday night
placed themselves in a grave position,
when they stole Frank Hellman's car
from in front of the chautauqua teut
and took speedy joyride while
Opie Read was speaking. They were
seen to return the car just as the
programme was concluded and good
description of the two who brought
the car back to the tent has been
given to the police who expect to
have them under arrest by night.
Mr.. Hellman had failed to remove
his spark plug from the car and the
boys who were lettering 1about the
tent discovered this fact and took
advantage of it.
Many complaints of stolen buggy
whips have been reported and a dill
gent watch will be kept at the grounds
hereafter by special policemen.
Sunday night several rowdies rip
ped open the tent wall in an effort
to gain entrance to the Chautauaua
grounds without paying the admis-
sion price. Jonesy. the big athletic
gateman captured four Of the boys in
the attempt. Two others, however,
gained the seats inside the tent but
were elected from the grounds It
is with regret that 1t must be stated
that the Chautauqua crew boys say
they have experienced more rowdy-
ism here than at any other town on
the circuit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
HOME FRIDAY NIGHT FROM
CALIFORNIA.

L. w, Felter rturned to Canon City
Friday night from a six weeks tour
of California, during which he visit
ed the expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego. the Yosemite valley,
the Mariposa grove Of big trees, the
various Spanish missions and other
places Of interest. In the opinion Of
Mr.. Felter. the old Spanish mission
buildings are among the most notable
structures in California and have in
fiuenced the architecture Of the state
as nothing else has. The expeditions,
he says. are exterioralIy, at least.
among the most remarkable he has
ever seen. f
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

is remedy against over-bearing. yet
this is less efficient than the actual
removal Of certain number Of fruit
spurs. In cutting out the fruit spurs.
they should be cut on close to the
branches. and in such manner as to
leave the remaining spurs well dis
tributed on the branches.
The time for this Kind OF thinning.
or summer pruning. is after apples
are well formed and the June drop
is past. The operator can then
gauge the number TO be removed or
left. without any difficulty.
A pair OF light pruning shears is
the best tool for this purpose.-E. p.
Sandsten. Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

The South Canon board OF educn-
tion on Friday awarded TO the Rau-
Emmerson Furniture company the
contract for the desi<s. seats and 9th
er furniture needed for the new high
school building on Park avenue. II
viii be supplied by the Peabody Fur
nitHre company OF North Manchester.
Indiana, and Muskeeon. Michigan.
The desks and seats arc OF the sani-
tary. adjustable pattern and are the
last word In such. construction Their
framework is OF pressed steel and
are unbreakable. Samples OF the
desks may be seen in the show win
dow at the Rau-Emmerson store. The
furniture must be delivered not later
than August fifteenth
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
CHARLES F. HORAER,
CHAUTAUQuA MAN. HERE

Mr.. Charles F. Hprner. one Of the
originators Of the circuit idea Of
Chautauquas and at present one of
the big men in this Wonderful success
full plan, arrived In Canon City Sun
day with his secretary. Mr.. Beech, for
few days of complete rest.
Mr.. Horner has been visiting the
various townA on the western wheel
of his big circuit and is taking advan-
tage OF the pleasant climate and ex-
hilirating atmosphere Of Canon City
to take much needed respite from
his arduous responsibilities
This great Chautauqua n3an takes
a personal interest in every chautau-
qua. He takes keen and close
interest in every person in his organ.
ization. He is more like father than
an employer to them. He writes
hundreds OF letters every week just
to his employees whether they are
crew boys, or managers, 1t ldoes not
matter, If he feels there is sometLing
they should know they get the letter.
The remarkable harmony ahd splen-
did accord which charactetizes the
Redpath-Horner organization is en-,
gendered TO large extent bH the per
sonality and influence of Arl Horner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
STRAWBERRIES OF AN UNUSUAL
KIND.

White strawberries are something OF
an anomaly. bat Trey are grown right
her in Canon City and in consider
able quantity as we found out day
or two ago when box Of them was
presented TO The Daily Record by >.
8. Bowlby. They have pinkish
tinge and ripen little later than most
varieties Of strawberries. They are
more than ordinarily aromatic, but
are too soft and mushy TO stand ship
ment. The plants from which the ber-
ries alluded to we're grown we're gent
70 Mr.. Bowiby from Seattle, Wash.
ington.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
AUTHOR ADVISED AGAINST
REAOMG his OWN BOOK.

The appearance Of Opie' Read. the
author. on the ChautauQua platform
Sunday night, reminded Frank EN-
merson of the Rau-Emmerson Furni-
ture company of a meeting he had
with Mr.. Reed in the Illinois Central
station in Chicago. some twelve or
fifteen years ago. Mr.. Emmerson was
at that time In the service of the
Big Four Railroad company as flag
man on one of the fast trains orer-
ating between Chicago and Cincinnati
With book In his hand he was stand
ing by the steps of the train for the
purpose Of examining the tickets Of
passengers when a stranger came
along and asked him what book he
was reading. He replied that It was
one Of Opie Reads and that he was
enjoying 1t immensely. Its nothing
but trash," said the stranger. Throw
1t away and get something better"
Mr.. Emmerson replied that it suited
him all right and that he enjoyed its
wonderful description of Southern life.
"All nonsense" continued the stran-
ger, Il know the book is no good be-
cause wrote It,"
With that introduction Mr.. Emmer-
son and Mr.. Read struck up an ac-
quaintanceship that neither one of
them have forgotten At the conciu-
sion OF Mr.. Reads splendid lecture
Sunday night on "Scarecrows," Mr..
Emmerson hunted the author up and
informed him of the conversation
they had in Chicago and both laugh
ed over the affair.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
MOVING RoAo-MAklNo CAMP

Captain C. H. Baidwin's convict
'road-making camp at Five Points on
the Parkdale-Cotopam cutoff was
moved on Thursday to Echo. where
it will be maintained until the canon
road is completed. which will. prob
ably. be sometime in September.
Floyd Coieman's free labor camp.
which is a couple of miles or SO fur
ther west. will be moved before the
close of the present week to the re-
emily constructed tunnel. about three
quarters of mile further east. About
one hundred men are employed in
road building on the cut-off; sixty
fve Of whom are under the super
vision OF Captain Baldwin and thirty
i've under the direction Of Mr.. Cole
man.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
stats Of OH, Ohio. s,;s cisy e roledo. -.

s's'. q ISsss Ss.s. essSsg' s,sS e Tolsd9' :.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that he n
eenior partner OF the firFm OF f. ]. Cheney
1edo. County aid State Aforesaid, and
that SAID tlrm yvili pay the sur Of ONE
cry case OF Catarrh that CANNOT be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ana acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of the system. Send for
F. y. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
DHovg rnRu FRoM okLAAoMA.

DHOVE Thru FHOM OKLAHOMA.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Forbis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Noel and baby
constituted party OF automobile
tourists from Oklahoma City. They
made the run here from Aiva Okla
home. in three days. Yesterday
morning they enjoyed breakfast ~
the top OF the Royal Gorge. return.
ing to town over the Skyline drive
They left here Friday noon for Colo
RADIO Springs where they will spend
a few days. after which they will go
by automobile to Springfield, Mo. boz
fore returning TO their home in Okla
homa City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
PuacHAsEp MOON s|ix

Dr. A. Harvey today purchased q
Noon Six from J. ]. Armdtrong &
Son. He will leave IN his neIw car on
the FIRST. for I tour Of the arkansas
valley.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
THE: JEFFERSONIAN

own Bible give the law Of disciple
ship. 1t contains three things we
will notice closely:
1. We must take the cross and
follow Christ. Christ gave up all
his glory in heaven, became lowly,
served others and not himself and
gave his life to save others He did
not pursue wealth or pleasure. Are
protested Christians doing that now?
You know they are not
2. We must live Christ more
than our families or our own lives.
Are we doing that? Christ said,
He that hath my commandments
and keepeth them he it is that loveth
me-"
3. We must forsake all that we
have. There it is in Luke 14:33,
plain and clear.
For practical example Of this
sort Of Christianity read the account
Of the first church, in Acts II.
Are present day churches and pro-
fessed Christians obeying the law Of
discipleship? Are they following
the Christ or the example of the
first church? They are not, and
everybody knows thay are not.
The law of discipleship requires
self-denial and giving up of all for
Christ, and the first Christian church
practiced that doctrine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
PAGE ELEVEN

But now mark other facts:
/, The distribution was limitad
to the membership of the church.
1t was a religious organization apart
from the state, practicing the Col
den Rule among it's own members.
2. Next to the law of discipleshEp
came the law of organization: ''The
princes of the Gentiles exercise Co.
minion over them, and they that are
great exercise authority upon them.
but it shall not be SO among you."-
Matt. 20:25-6
Again: Neither be We called Mas
ters, for one is your Master even
Christ, and all We are brethren. -
Matt 1910
Concluded Next Week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

''The Church, empty it: the jail,
/ fill it: the Gallows, feed it. Froza
me and my blazing lights. rEa
straight the dark roads to the sltlras,
to the prisons. to the bread-lincs, TO
the mad-house, to the Pottef's
FieId.''
From 'The Song of tho Bar
Room," in Watson's Prose MisceIIx-
mics, second edition. Price $1.0a.
THE JEF'FS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Watch the label on your papeC4
Don't LEI your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
The TRINITY OF DESPOTS:
Political, Commercial and Ecclesiastical.
q. A. Scarboro.)

=; i; !; :; :: :: Is: Is: G: i: i: