davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Edds Required

ny Mrs. Janet Mckenzie I'M. Editor
OF the noston Cooking school
Magazine
This Jelly Roll f. fast becoming
very popular on account OF the way
u Koeps fresh. with proper hand
ling - should keep fresh whole
week. providing e Isn't eaten up in
the meantime. for It is every bit g.
good as Il looks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15

moral question. He said it was not
only moral question but political
question and social question and an
economic question and predicted that
legislation would soon put the saloon
out of business.
Congressman Dale paid a glowing
tribute to the w. C. T. u. He said
their conviction, their tireless work and
undying enthusiasm had aroused the
entire county to the evil of the liquor
business, had made it live issue and
was today great factor in the fight.
He spoke with feeling, was warmly ap-
plauded and convinced all that what he
could do In his position in congress
would be done to rid the nation of the
saloon.
John c. Holland, editor of the STAN
stead Joui hal at Stanstead, P. O., was
the next speaker.
Mr.. Holland said he he'd nothing
personally against the man who took
drink and first began - use his inf1u-
ence and the influence of his paper to
GUST the saloons in his community
because from an economic standI pint
he had figured the saloon to be great
detriment. 1t was estimated that
$3.50 year was paid over the bars
of Rock Island every year for booze
and he could not / ossibly figure how
the merchants and others could get
that money, how it could go for -four.
sugar and shoes.
He told something of the fight, about
the skepticism of local people and the
apparent hopelessness of the cause.
But rabid abuse by the liquor inter-
ests, personal attack by a bartender
"a citizen of the United States, he said)
and evelJ possible avenue of hindrance
finally won the majority and the
liquor business was voted out. There
were those present, said Mr.. Holland,
his side and he showed a testimony
signed by Is leading business men and
citizens of his community, stating that
conditions were improved, in a bust
ness way. in the amount of d. lnkenness
and that taken altogether tn ere has
been marked change for the better
under no-license"
Mr.. Holland spoke with great earn
estness End his words, coupled with
the knowledge of his works, carried
conviction that the legalized saloon
had no place in the community.
Rev. VIM. Shaw of Montpelier
argued logically that the liquor bust
ness was moral evil and that you
can't reg llate" an evil. Mr.. Shaw
referred to children who were "cursed
into the world" as the result of the
legalized saloon md referred to in
stances under his personal knowledge,
children with blight of mind anc
body.
From On economic standpoint, Mr.
Shaw said the revenue derived from
license" granted a saloon never paic
profit but always left deficit
This s1dress closed most enthusi
astic and successful out door mass
meeting and the three days convention
of the Vermont w. c. T. u. in many
respects said to be the best End mos
enjoyable in years.
There were about 70 officers anc
delegates present and about 100, count
ing visitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
The Colossus of Rhodes,

The remains Of the Colossus of
Rhodes have been dispersed beyond
possibility Of recovery or even of trac-
ing. 1t stood for little more than half
century and then, in 224 B. c.. was
overthroWn by an earthquake. The
RhodianS raised from benevolent out
siders large sums of money for it's res
tOration, but divided the fund among
themselves, asserting that the oracle
OF Delphi had forbidden them to set
It up again. So there the ruin lay IN
til 672 A. D., when the Saracens sold
It to a Jewish merchant, who loaded
300 camels and went away-hterally-
with the brass.-London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
That Genius Whistler.

Of Whistler Lady St. Heller in
Memories of Fifty Years" writes
thus: "He was a genius and had all
the defects and qualities of one To
him everything was a joke, the subject
of a bonmot. The nghtest and dainti.
est Of persihage was what he excelled
In, and one never had a dull moment
in his company. He was always late
for dinner, arranging the immortal
lock Of gray hair in its proper place as
he came into the room, with apologies
and excuses, none Of them true, Of
which he was perfectly conscious and
also that they were not believed.
Wherever he was there would be a cir
Gle listening to him, and his ringing
laugh would be heard all over the
room as he sent his shafts right and
left into the joints of the armor Of
those who were attacking him. It was
a great surprise and almost a shock
when he appeared as benedict"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
Bank Of England Watchers.

When you enter the Bank Of Eng
land by any door four pairs of eyes
watch you, though you are unaware
Of this fact. Situated close to the
doors are hiding places in which are
four guardians Of the bank. You can
not see them, but they can watch you
with the aid Of rejecting mirrors in
which they can see your entrance and
exit and every movement from the
time you enter the portals of wealth
to the moment you leave them.-Lon-
don Standard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
Lively Dwarfs.

During the seventeenth century the
Empress Of Austria gathered together
at Vienna all the giants and dwarfs
to be found in the kingdom. They
were housed in one building and there
was some apprehension that the dwarfs
night be terrified at the sight of the
giants. Instead of this, however, the
dwarfs leased the giants-just aSJack
and Hop o My Thumb tease in the
children's story books today-until the
monsters begged for protection from
their lively little companions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
Had It Coming to Him.

Il see that a sour orange caused a
Seattle elephant to throw the man
that gave it to him clear across a
large hail." remarked Colonel Buck
board, and then, meditatively, some
times, when l go to buy oranges, l
wish I were an elephant st. Louis
G1obe-Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15

tribute to Jane Adams, the American
woman who was called upon to preside
over the assemblage.
She charged that smoking among the
women of this nation was increasing at
a tremendous rate. She scathingly
condemned the marriage of degenerates
then building institutions to care for
the offspring. She urged strict laws
and thought Christian citizenship re-
CURED that we start at the other end
of things and prevent many of our own
troubles instead of tying to cure a
trouble after brought on. On the SUBJ
ject OF personal purity Mrs. Garfield
said that "Christian citizenship de-
manded that the men be clean in body
rs we'll as the women.' Applause was
heard at several intel yals during this
address.
Miss Waen er's personal charm, her
logical reasoning and successful expe-
rlence soon led her hearers to a belief
tnat the place of young people in the
temperance movement was a most i'm
portant and essential one Referring
to that famous order, "Place the Yer.
monters at the front and close up the
ranks, Miss Waener said to place the
young people at the front in the fight
End close up the ranks. "Go out nd
get the young people. 'said the speaker.
1.-The young people can do things, the
young people want to do things and
the young people will do things" She
urged the w. G. T. u. to get hold of
the teacher, human being, and make
her feel that you have an interest in
her. She has wonderful opportuni. j,
| to win the young people and while it
IS a great thing to save wrecks, it's a
greater thing to prevent Them"
An even dozen'' Young Campaig lers''
from Coventry took part in the after
noon with songs and their campaign
cry,
Vermont's going dry, Vermont's going
dry,
Pass along the watchword
My! My! My!
VICTORY!
| We must work to make Vel mont dry.
These Coventry campaigners are
under the leadership of Mrs. Shippee.
Slayton Lang. introduced as the sor
! of one of the Barton ladies who hac
been a factor in the success of the con.
vention, played loudly applaudeG
| clarinet solo.
The report of the resolution commit
tee was as follows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
MONITOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1915

g1 owing less. We are coming to be
known" She declared, "You knock the
thing you do not understand.
Miss Anna Gordon, national presi-
dent, spoke a few words in closing the
afternoon session, stating that in Illi-
nois the first year the women had a
chance to vote on the liquor question
they put HOO saloons out of business.
Miss Gordon referred to the conditions
of the warning nations and spoke of
work of the w. c. T. u. in those ma
tions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The features of this session were the
address of Mrs Mary Grace Garfield of
Woodstock on "Christian Citiz enship"
and the address of Miss Wagner of Rich
ford on "The Place of Young People in
the Temperance Movement"
Mrs. Garfield is a speaker of force
and convinces her hearers of her abso-
lutte ea1nestness. While stating at the
outset that she was an optimist she
painted vivid word pictures of condi-
tions in the warning nations of Europe,
especially woman's condition, is this
Christian citizenship" asked Mrs.
Garfield, and interjected this question
often after speaking of social condi-
tons in this county. christian citi-
zenship has not yet been realized" was
point made by the speaker, which
was several times repeated. Outing her
remarks about the war said, Il have
not cent to give for relief or band
age to send with which to bind up men
who slaughter their fellowmen. They
are practicing unchristian acts and
have nothing with which to encourage
them. The only hopeful thing
have seen," continued Mrs. Garfield.
was the great meeting of women at
the Hague" and she paid glowing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
MARTIN MOYLE KILLED
BY RIO CRANDE TRAIN
Well Known Hackman Run Down by No.
] at Fifteenth Street Crossing and In
stantly Killed.

Martin Moyle. the well known
hackman. was run over by Denver
& Rio Grande train No. i, near
where the railroad crosses Main
street at 1850 O'Clock this afternoon
and instantly killed. Both legs and
the left arm were broken and a deep
cut inflicted on the left side of the
face In addition 1t is believed that
there were internal injuries.
Mr.. Moyie had driven down to the
Main street crossing of the railroad
for the purpose of placing Mrs. Cleo
Combs on the caboose of local freight
train No. SO. which was standing on
the passing track at that point, and
was engaged in carrying some mer-
chandise she had purchased across
the track when No. l came around
the curve and struck him. He ap-
parently did not see nor hear the ap-
preaching train, although Mrs.
Combs, who was but few feet away.
shouted to him as loudly as she could
to get out Of the way. Falling to
respond to her warnings she was In
the act Of going to his rescue when
the cowcatcher of the locomotive hit
him and carried him for about three
car lengths and dropped him on the
north side Of the tracks Mrs. Combs
says the unfortunate man did not say
anything after being struck. although
he groaned as IL in great agory.
The passenger train was stopped
and several men ran to where Mr..
Moyie lay on the ground. but he was
at that time quite dead. According
to Mrs. Combs. who seems to have
been the only spectator Of the tragedy.
Mr.. Moyie was standing In the middle
cf the railroad track when No. 1
eans along nn1 recsived the fcll
force Of the trains momentum. He
had crossed the track two or three
times before the accident to take
some blankets and other packages
to the caboose OF the freight train
for Mrs. Combs and was about to go
back to his carriage for another load
when he received his death wound.
Mrs. Combs. whose husband is care
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
MEETING or SCHOOL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Teachers of School District No.
/. held meeting Monday afternoon
at , O'Clock at the Washington school
building. Almost all were present.
They discussed plans for the ensuing
year.
A motion was adopted by n major
ity vote that all the teachers at
tend the state meeting the first week
in November. This matter was not
finally settled.
A committee was appointed with
Prof. Lauterbach as chairman to ar
range a reception for the teachers.
The teachers have formed an IL"
club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
CHAMBER REAFFInMS
DECISION ON SCHEMES

At the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon Tuesday. the question of
soliciting advertising schemes on
Main street was discussed from every
viewpoint. After careful considera-
ton of every phase. of this important
subject. the organization decided by
unanimous vote that it should reaf-
hrm its former position in regard to
such schemes OF its action.
"A number OF instances" Secretary
II. V. George says. were sighted where
outside solicitors came into Canon
City with some smoothly constructed
and nice appearing scheme for adver-
tising. They had either good recon-
mendations or fake ones and at once
began to put their scheme through.
AS. rule they tried to get the most
prominent merchants first, thereby
hoping to make the others accept al
SO. These solicitors are the best sales
men in their line and for that reason
have been able to sell space that
little time and investigation on the
part OF the merchant buying such
space. would have shown him the
weakness of the plan.
In the interest OF economy and
good business. the local Chamber of
Commerce at the beginning of its
work this year. appointed a secret
committee to investigate all advertis-
ing plans submitted or offered to the
merchants. When new scheme is
presented this committee looks into
the nature of the plan carefully and
then decides as to whether II has q
value for the merchants or not. Per
sonal feeling does npt enter into the
decision. The members try to decide
from the viewpoint OF all Of the mor-
chants and not from any selfish in
terestss Having taken time to inves.
tigate. without any OF the smooth
sounding help OF the schemer, the
decision OF the committee should be
. safe guide for the merchant to fol-
low;
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

These points should be remember
ed:
"First-All plans that have been en-
dorsed by the Chamber of Com
merce will be endorsed by letter and
never by verbal endorsement. This
is and has been an iron-clad rule and
will continue to be such.
"second-It is safe plan to turn
down all outsiders. that is. people
who do not live in Canon City or
Fremont county.
''Third-Local propositions should
be patronized as their merit appeals
to the merchant Local organizations
need the support of the home people
and a good plan should receive their
support.
Finally. let it be clearly under
stood that letter of endorsement from
the Chamber of Commerce does not
in any way obilgate any merchant or
frm TO buy advertising space. Such
a letter merely assures him that the
plan has been investigated and is
sound from a business viewpoint. 1t
does not even ask him to consider
such space; it only protects him from
the fake.
-The chamber of commerce will be
glad to consult with any church. lodge
or other organization in regard to any
of these plans before such plan re-
ceives the sanction of that body. This
win probably save time and trouble
in the end.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

taker at the city waterworks intake,
a couple of miles west of the Hang
ing bridge in the Royal Gorge. had
employed Mr.. Moyle to drive her down
to the railroad crossing at Main
street SO that she could get on the
caboose of freight train No. SO, which
would stop and let her on at Sample,
from which she could easily walk up
the railroad track to her home. She
had frequently employed Mr.. Moyle
to drive her down to the Main
street crossing in order that she
might board the train there and the
trip there today was not an unusual
one for her.
The body of Mr.. Moyle was taken
to Wilson's undertaking rooms where
It win be prepared for burial. Mr..
Noy1e left his home at PIG River
street this morning in excellent
spirits. according to his wife. and
was looking forward to a good days
business. He told her goodbye on
leaving the house and she did not see
him again until she looked upon his
bruised and mangled body after the
accident this afternoon.
Mr.. Aoyle had lived in, Canon City
for many years and was at one time
prominent in the work OF the Saliva
ton Army and othe religious move.
ments. He leaves. besides the sor
rowing wife. a married daughter. to
mourn his untimely end.
1t IL understood that in inquest will
be held by Coroner R. c. Atkinson OF
Florence on Thursday into the cause
Of the accident Mr.. Moyle was q
member of the Moose lodge here The
the q the funeral has not been an
nognced-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

tcontipued on Last Page)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
LINCOLN PARK PRAYER
MEETING SUNDAY

The lincoln Park ladies prayer
meeting and Bible study class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hoppe on
East Poplar avenue next Sunday af-
ternoon at S:45 O'Clock with Miss
Nth Gillen as leader. All ladies are
invited to be present.
Next Sunday evening at I O'Clock
preaching services will be held at
the home of William Wilson on Lo-
Gust street All will be made welcome
and an invitation is extended to the
public to aatsAd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
SATURDAY
is DOLLAR
DAY FOR
CANON CITY
MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING SPEC
IAL VALUES FOR THAT DAY
ONLY; THE BUYING EVENT OF
THIS COMMUNITY.
ROAD ALL THE ADS EVERY DAY

Saturday is Dollar Day in Canon
City. The merchants have planned
some big values for one ''plunk" that
win make the shoppers gasp in aston
ishment
II viii be a great day for the shop
per, because her dollar VIII do dou-
BILE duty that day. 1t will virtually
be made of elastic for it will stretch
a long ways.
The merchants of Canon City have
been preparing for this event for d
long time. They have made special
purchases OF unusual bargains which
they have found in the various mar
kets and are going to give out these
biz values to the shrewd buyer on
Saturday.
Every person within a radius OF
twenty miles of Canon City viii ind
Il worth their while to come into
town Dollar Day-when a person can
save money Il In worth y little trip to
do II.
This paper is full OF interesting
store news The leading stores of
Canon City have advertisements here
in. They tell the story far better
than we can.
Read the advertisements Every
one OF them carries something to
interest you.
These are the storea:
C. r. Thnner and Co.
ny and Collins.
Toolo Stores CO.
VIM. Z. Spencer.
Fremont Co. National. Bank.
Dun and Moyle.
w. p. Taggart
WoodHari Clothing Co.
J. E. Tempieman & Son.
Mitchell q Egbers Drug Co.
Frank L. Smith.
The Jack o. Lantern.
Arts and Crafts.
Galley-Stockton Shoe Co.
Rau-Emmerson Furn. Co.
The Noweis Mercantile Co.
Canon Gas Co.
Harding Hardware Co.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

the refreshments were brought forth.
That the dainties were heartily sp-
preciated and were given the proper
amount Of attention was evidenced
by the fact that there was nothing
left when II came time to say good
night.
Everyone had . good time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
THE GUEST OF REV. AND MRS.
VAN kEuREN.

Mrs. r. s. Van Keurcn OF East
Aurora. New York, is visiting at the
Episcopal rectory. i24 Macon avenue.
as the guest Of her son. Rev. Floyd
Van Keurens and wife. Mrs Van
Keuren expects to remain in Canon
City for about month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

King properties will enlist the atten-
tion Of prospectors and others inter.
ested in that class OF mining.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
STANLEY AS GOVERNOR
MEANS MUCH FOR STATE

If the Democrats will only come
to the polls on November I'd and
vote for Stanley and the entire Dem
ocratic ticket, there is no earthly
reason why the entire ticket. should
not win by an immense majority.
We all know now that both Senate
and House are absolutely safely
Democratic. Then what is the use
of electing Morrow Governor? He
would only be fignrehead. His We
toes would amount to nothing. for
they could be passed over his head
at any time. With Stanley as Gov
ernor the Democratic party will be
in position to do some valuable
Democratic legislation. The State
would then receive adequate COM
pensation from its lawmakers. II
Morrow should be elected, all the
people could hope for would be time
and money thrown to the winds. Our
Republican friends who have the
good OF the Old Commonwealth at
heart. and especially the independ-
ent voters. can readily see the use
lessness in voting for Morrow.
Vote for Stanley and the entire
Democratic ticket and thereby rem
der your State valuable service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
BEAVER DAM.

Oct. 25.--Mrs. Minerva Taylor,
widow of the late DIR. S. ID. Taylor,
has bought Mr. Zeke Taylor's inter-
est in the home farm that was own
ed Jointly by the two brothers. The
doctor conveyed his half of the farm
to bis wife by will. She now owns
the entire farm. Mr.. Zeke Taylor
will make his home with Mrs. Tay-
Tor and children for the present.
Mrs. Taylor has also contracted with
Mr.. c. NJ. Taylor to erect a cottage
dwelling house on her lot adjoining
Burgess Austin, to be rented when
completed. Mr.. Taylor begins work
this morning with several hands to
have the work completed as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Martin Flener begins work
this morning with Cooper Bros. In
their department store. Mr.. Flener
is out Of his mail contract but won't
remain idle.
Mr.. Cal Neighbors has opened
new coal bank ON the Harry Taylor
land. two miles from town.
Irish and sweet potatoes are soc
per bushel, good winesap apples soc
and 75c per busheleggs 22c per doz-
en-, butter zoe and Csc per pound.
and good prices are paid for labor.
Under the care OF Prof. Stiuwell
We have one OF the best conducted
schools in Western Kentucky but re-
gardless OF the cheap living and
good school, they will move.
Mr.. George Trout sold his interest
in the meat shop TO Mr.. John Ar,
buckle and left last week for thu
far West. in search OF better coun-
try. II seems that men are never
Thev begin In their young
TO build up and prepare
, home where with their family they
Fan enjoy the evening Of their lives
In comfort. but ere the meridian OF
life comes. they become dissatisfied
md make sacrifice OF their goods |
md move 10 some other country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-27
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Oct. 25.-Farmers done cutting
corn and about done sowing rye,
wheat and winter oats. A large acre
age sown. More rye and oats
sown than ever before.
Mrs. VIM. Whobry, near Sunny
dale, who has had a long spell of
typhoid fever. is slowly improving.
Tice Baker has sold his timber on
the Hartford road to Bond Bros. AMI
il is being cut into railroad ties and
hauled to Sunnydale as fast as cut.
Messrs. Mollihorn & Sons are doing
the saving and it takes a lot of
teams to move the timber as fast as
ttov can saw it.
The Holy Rollers" are still hold
ing forth in a protracted meeting at
Red Hill with no prospect of abate-
ment. The meeting, according tc
report, broke up Sunday night with
a free-for-all row and several peo-
pie had their buggies torn up and
sustained other damage. People
who have been there say that shoot
ing irons and bottles are very much
in evidence and the air is almost
thick with the fumes of blind tigec
whiskey and sulphurous language
on the outside. They also say that
the services on the inside rival the
pest moving picture show in the
country