davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-16
HIKE TO Y. NJ. c. a. PEAK.

A bunch OF ten or dozen hign
schol boys. under the leadership OF
Harry II. Maxwell and Prof. c. Z. Lau-
terbach. left town at 10 O'Clock this
morning for hike to the top OF Y.
NJ, c. A. peak in the Greenhorn ranre
on tho south side of the river.
Luncheon was eaten by the party
IN Grippe crek canon, after which the
trip to the cses, OF the mountain was
resumed. Y. NJ. c. A. peak has a
very steep slope an dis one of the
most difficult mountains In the vicinity
OF Canon City to climb.
Children Cry
FOR FlEIcMEA'S
GA9TO'RIA g
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-16

Catherine Ewen was absent from
school Monday on account of Illness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-16

Burma Ward was absent from school
Tuesday on account of iIlne s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-16
CANON CITY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
BY J. Leslie eIanvilIe.


been of musical nature. The first
was given by the chorus and glee'
clubs OF the school under the direction
OF Prof. Taylor, and the program was
supplemented by two very pleasing
vocal solos given by Mrs. Griffin.
Last Monday Rev. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Howe entertained the
students. Following a scripture les
son by Rev. Dean. Mr.. Howe gave sew
eral vocal and violin selections. accom-
panied by Mrs. Howe.
The Roman Wedding to be given
by members of the Cicero class next
Monday promises TO be very unique
and entertaining. Those having part
have been rehearsing under Miss Lees
direction, and good progress has been
made.
Art Exhibit.
The Elsonart exhibit TO be held at
the high school April 26-29 should be
visited by all. There will be 400 pic
lures. all reproductions of the worlds
greatest masterpieces.
Tableaux representing some of the
various pictures will be staged in the
evening and viii add much to the in
terest Of the exhibit as a whole.
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed and the proceeds will 90 to the buy
ing of the pictures for the school.
Debate.
On Friday evening. March 18th. the
triangular debate will be held. one of
the Canon City teams going to Den
yer. the other debating Pueblo here
The question to be debated. Resolved.
That the United States Should Pro
htbit the Expectation Of Munitions of
War 10 the BeIigerent Nations" is a
much agitated one and deserving of
consideration by every thinking Amer
lean. c. c. H. S. will support the af-
firmatiye of the question here. the
negative in Denver.
Last year Canon tied with Denver
in the triangular debate and the fel
lows are working hard this year in
hopes OF setting the decision from both
Denver and Pueblo.
Fire Drill.
Fire drin was started Wednesday
morning following the completion of
the FIRE escape ON the west side of the
building. In the fire drill held in the
morning the building was emptied in
hfty-hve seconds and in the one held
in the afternoon in forty seconds. Both
OF these were very good records, con-
sidering an enrolment OF over two
handred students.
Basket Ball.
C. c. II. S. won from the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the basket ball game played at the
Y. gym last Friday evening. Preced-
ing the game buriesque volley han
game was played between the Hoboes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
C0NVlCTS WILL WORK
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 6.
The latest barrier to the construc-
ton of the Dixie highway between
Nashville and Chattanooga, along
the originally designated route. has
been removed. and there is moth
ing. apparently. now in the way for
the speedy construction of this i'm
portant link in the highway. This
was the glad tidings which Judge
NJ NJ Allison. president of the Dixie
Highway association, brought back
with him from a trip to Nashville
Judge Allison spent Thursday in con-
ference with Gov. Rye and Chair
man Denton and other members Of
the board of control. regarding send
ing a sufficient number of cOnvicts
to commence work on the Hamilton
and Marion county sections of the
Suck creek road. between Chatta-
noOga and Whitwell. Both of these
counties have agreed TO use 100 each
of the state convicts. The commits
sioners of both counties state that
the building of this highway will be
rushed through to an early compile
ton. Judge Allison has announced
that the work will start within Is
days. Marion county commissioners
had previously awarded the contract
for the construction of the Battle
Creek section of the highway from
the Sequatchie valley to the top OF
the mountain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
CoRNUCoPIA CATCH-ALL.

The cOrnucopia catch-all is now
a washable affair. Formerly il was
made of figured silk, an ornamental
paper. a jute of SNOWY design or
anything that suited the fancy.
Now it can be renovated at home
and comes forth from each laun-
dering fresh and new. A good stuff
for this purpose is white Belgian
linen. of which there should be two
pieces Of equal size on one piece
is a daintily embroidered pattern of
a bunch of daisies or viOlets. or any
of the cultivated flowers desired
Then the two are laid together,
basted into place and scallOped on
their edges. At the center o. each
scallop on the two sides that are
brought together is worked an eye
let hole of rather large size. and
ribbon Of the proper width is laced
through these holes. holding the
edges firmly together when in use.
When sOiled and needing TO be
washed it can be laid out fat and
treated as in the doing up of a
dolly. being put together after
ward. AS a hanger, an inch rib
bon, in pink. blue or yellow, may
be made. with fluffy loops at oppo-
site ends. The scallops may be
worked in a tint TO match the bios
SONS. or in a pure white the tone OF
the linen, the lacing being a very
tiny cord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
WOMAN s PARTY.
IS PUT IN FIELD
VIII Seek to Induce MOoSerS
and 6. o. P. to Insert
Suffrage Plank.

CHICAGO. June 6-History for
women was in the making Monday
night when the women's party was
launched under the auspices Of the
Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. The night meeting fol-
lowed one held during the day,
making the opening OF their three
day convention here in an effort to
promote their cause and to induce
the progressives and republicans to
put an equal suffrage plank in their
party platforms. and to obtain their
Endorsement of the Susan 3. An
thony amendment to the constitu-
ton
Miss Maude Younger of CalifOr-
MIA. the temporary chairman. made
the keynote speech. She said the
woman's party would consider no
other issue than equal suffrage at
present, and that il would throw It's
influence 10 that party which sup
ported the Anthony amendment.
Nevada Woman Chairman.
Miss Ann Martin of Reno. New,
was elected permanent chairman. In
her opening remarks she said: The
object of our party is not TO create
sex antagOnism; il has no fantastic
vision of sex solidarity; it is simply
an organization of the 100000 vOt-
ing women in the > suffrage states
who place equal suffrage before the
interests of any political party"
Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont OF New
York. in her opening speech. said
all politicians would be taught some
thing about their business this year
by the women. AS TO what women
would do with their votes after they
have obtained nationwide equal suf-
frage. Mrs Belmont stated that time
and women only could tell.
Only Seek Justice.
Woman does not ask the vote
for her own selfish interests" Mrs
Belmont said, for her own individ
ual protection. but as a demand
against the injustice which has ex-
cluded one-half of the human race
from the right to speak for itself
and vote for itself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
THEATERS
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Maria, the heroine Of sold for
Marriage" the Triangle feature at
the Auditorium today, is a oeauti-
full young Russian girl who is in
love with Jan. a young student,
VINO is trying to better his condi-
ton. but her uncle with whom she
lives wants her 20 marry an ugly
old man who is possessed Of con-
siderable wealth, but Maria antag-
onizes the old man and he doesn't
want her. SO her uncle decides to
take her 10 America and sell her
into marriage 10 some one in New
York's Russian colony. on the boat
Maria is delighted TO find Jan. also
bound for America. and much 10
the uncle's annoyance the love Of
Maria and Jan grows by leaps and
bounds. Arriving in America, they
are met by the uncle's brother who
has arranged for the sale of Maria
But when Jan hears OF the fate
about 10 be imposed on his love
he goes to the New York police.
whom he hears are not as they are
in Russia. oppressOrs Of the poor
and explains TO them that Maria
practically is being sold into slavery
10 a wealthy man. They investi-
gate and finding the story true, take
the girl away from her uncle and
place her in a Juvenile home. The
course Jan takes then is said to
be one of the most interesting turns
IN, ha
IS enacted by Lillian Gish support
ed by an excellent cast. His Last
Laugh" a two reel Keystone com
edy with Harry Mccoy is also on
the bill
Tomorrow William Fox will pre-
sent Robert ManteI. Genevieve
Hamper. Stuart Holmes and Claire
Whitney in a five reel production
entitled THE Spider and the Fly"
Skirts and Cinders," a single reel
comedy and the Selig-Tribune
weekly are also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
AT THE LASALLE.

An unusually interesting Blue
Ribbon feature will be shown at
the LaSalle today entitled The
Writing on the Wall" It is "A grip
ping drama of grasp and greed and
one that will hold the interest of
all who see il. The majority of
the scenes of the picture take place
in the luxurious home of a promi-
nent and wealthy man who owns
considerable property in the tene-
ment section of a big city. At the
request of his wife, who is a tire
less worker among the poor. he
gives his private secretary orders
10 attend to the erection of new
fire-escapes in place of the old ones
at present on his tenement house
an order which he withdraws as
soon as his wife's back is turned.
Most exciting medicines follow and
the picture is well played by Joseph
Kilgour in the leading role sup
ported by such we'll known picture
stars as Virginia Pearson. Naomi
Childers, Robert Gailord and little
Bobby Connolly. The Bray cartoon
comedies will be shown today as
well as the Pathe weekly of cur
rent happenings.
on Wednesday at the IaSalle
will be seen The innocent Lie"
with Valentine Grant. the charming
film star in the leading role of an
adorable Irish lass. This is stir
ring photOdrama of adventure with
picturesque scenes laid in the Ber-
muda islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
T. P. A. SESSION OPENS
Dances and Dinners on Program at
Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 6.-Two
enjoyable dances. one for the In
diana delegates and the other for
the out of the state visitors. con-
cluded the first day Of the national
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America, which
began its session here Monday morn
ing. Preceding the dance, dinners
were given the ex-State Presidents
association and the ex-State Secre-
TRIES association.
Tuesdays program includes bus
mess meetings both morning and
afternoon, an auto tour of the city
and nearby historical points, and a
summer nights fete at the Lafayette
Country club in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
Don't Dye Your
Carpets and Rugs

Dyeing carpets and rugs is an ex-
pensive and often unsatisfactory Ope-
ration. for il is impossible 10 dye
them lighter in color. Instead of dye
ing, il is better to restore the orig
inal colors 20 carpets and rugs with
plain olsonite. There is no hard work
10 this. You simply brush the olson
lite over the surface OF the carpet
then wipe off, and your carpet viii
look like new.
In addition to restoring the colors
olsonite renews the natural oil of the
fibres and raises the nap IL actually
lengthens the life of carpets and
rugs 1t should De remembered that
beating carpets and rugs, or scrub
bing with soap and water. breaks
them and shortens their life.
OlsOnite can be purchased at any
drug store. 1t comes IN air-tig ut
containers, enough TO dc two ordi-
nary rooms for fifty cents-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Baby Mine" as presented by the
Jack Bessey stock company at the
Orpheum yesterday, gave South
Bend folk a touch of real acting
such as has not been seen here for
years.
Miss Nell Paul leading lady.
charmed the audience with her
naive Interpretation of the part of
a young wife. and in the last act
her pajamed display rivaled that of
the renowned Billy Burke
AS Jack Daily. Alfred Hardy
scored a hit playing opposite Miss
Paul in the role of newly made
father-and Of triplets, too. The
friend of the family, unprecedented
by Arthur Hughes. provoked
screams of laughter by his quaint
facial expressions and clever act
ing
Bonnie Peck. in the part of the
young wife's friend showed a fresh
~ original style of acting seldom
seen in stock companies
Janet Carew. Nettie Wood. Lou
Streeter. Cash Tomlinson and Eddie
Collins handled the minor parts in
a mastery manner.
Today comes The Girl in the
Taxi" which. with The Blue
Mouse" are the star productions of
the Bessey company. On Wednes-
day Jack Lait's play. Help Want
ed, will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS
BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT

The nerves Of the human body are SO
closely interrelated that a shock 10 any
part of the body is echoed in the brain.
This is particularly true. as every foot
ache, pang or pain or discomfort shocks
the whole nervous system and jolts the
brain like a blow. That il why foot Suf-
ferers are so often unable TO do them
selves justice and why so many employ
ers will not accept an applicant for a
place who IS "A foot sufferer. Foot trou-
bles. hOweve are easily baniShed. A p
cent packag- Of Wa-Ne-Ta viii relieve
foot troubles and bring relief almost in
stantly. Two or three tablets dropped
in pan Of hot water will furnish a foot
bath that sill wash away the pangs and
aches Of tired. sweaty, burning, sore ana
tender feet. Excellent when used for
general bathing leaving skin soft and
sanitary. If your druggist hasn't Wa
Meta. send MS 10 cents and we viii
gladly mail you a sample package L. g..
Lanhon 60. South Bend. Inl.-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

mulatto of exceptional ability. sue
ceeded these two and gained com
plete control of the whole island
quarter of a century, the French hav-
ing recognized the independence of
Haiti in 1925.
In 1864 the eastern two-thirds Of
the island set up the independent re-
public of SantO Domingo. with the
city Of the same name as it's capital.
on several occasions the latter coun-
try has made overtures to the United
States proposing annexation and at
one time negotiations had progress
ed so far as the ratification of a
treaty by the Dominican people. bit
as in the case of the proposed pur-
chase OF the Danish West Indies two
years. previously, the United States
senate, by a tie vote. rejected the
proposal.
For the last tnree-quarters Of a CEN
fury rulers In both SantO Domingo
and Haiti have followed each other
like birds of passage. flight, assassi-
nation and forcible removal from Of
flee being the rule rather than the
exception.
The republic of Haiti which re-
fleets its French character in the
language of it's people and its Gus
toms of sending the children of its
wealthy class 10 Paris TO be educat-
ed. occupies a territory somewhat
larger than the combined area of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The capital. Port-au-Prince. is a city
OF about $4,000. Jeremie one Of the
smaller cities. is noted as the birth
place of the elder Dumas
Santo Domingo. where Spanish is
the primitive language, has an area
twice as great as Haiti. being about
the size of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire com bined. but with only one
third the population of the smaller
republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
Sidehghts on the
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

proving more alluring 10 some Of
the delegates than were the caucuses
and candidates.
The principal convention hotel
has a queer system OF numbering
rooms. combining letters and figures.
A Tennessee delegate. weary and
bedraggled. hurried up 10 the clerk
today and demanded his room.
You have ks" said the clerk.
Canine. en- ." commented the
delegate. Well. Z suppose that's a
kennel But I'm dog-tired 50 l
guess it will TT"
\ few minutes later a delegate was
assigned TO F..
That's not a room" he said.
THAT a submarine. l hope We can
come up for air"
There was some excited scu-rytng
around one Of the dig convention
hotels today when bellow-lunged
bellboy hurried through the lobby
shouting:
Gen. Pancho villa-Gen. Pancho
villa"
And the bellboy swore he didn't
know no villa was
Republican boom managers have
more worries than anyone else in
Chicago. Their latest trouble has
developed because several times of
late. after being as nice as possible
TO delegates. they discovered that the
delegates were bonafide delegates.
but that they were accredited TO the
progressive. not the republican con-
vention.
"Bnl' Barnes Of New York. had
to give up his Vaccinations as an
Old Guard boss for a whole day be-
cause the New York delegation got
into a wrangle over convention hall
tickets. and Bill was the only per-
son who could make the delegates
behave He distributed the tickets
and had little or no trouble.
William Jennings Bryan was on
the job today as an ordinary every
day reporter. He attracted a little
more attention about the corridors
than the remainder of the news
hungry horde however.
Some Fairbanks stories Of DAYS
gone by were recalled by visitors
who found that the most conspicu-
Gus furnishings in the Fairbanks
headquarters were a series of well
filled ice water tanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
ASKS WILSON TO AID

WASHINGTON. June Rep.
London of New York asked Pres't
Wilson Monday 10 take every oppor-
tunity TO assist Jews in Russia to
obtain relief from oppressive condi-
tons He said the prospects were
bright for more liberal treatment Of
the Russian Jews after the war. The
president said he would take any
steps possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

Ads for ;hey have all the good offer
irgs first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

international News Service
CHICAGO. June 6.-The crowded
thoroughfsre along Michigan blvd.
lost all its charms for hundreds OF
the delegates and visitors today.
The temperature took a sudden drop
and the chill linds of Lake Michi-
gan made promenading unpleasant
for those wearing Palm Beach and
similar suits-and most Of the visit
ors were CARRIED that way. Furs
were in evidence and the weather
man SAYS the temperature will not
go above so during the week
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. is causing
almost as much Of sensation as his
distinguished father would create by
his appearance Every time young
Theodore leaves his quarters at the
Hotel Blackstone ne Is followed by
a huge crowd. That's Teddy. jr."
is the cry and it never fails 10 bring
a mob Of the curious running
A bunch Of Fairbanks boomers
are carrying a large sized crouch to-
day and it's directed principally at
Roosevelt followers. The Fairbank
supporters staged little .demonstra-
ton on the street in the convention
district yesterday. They had their
hand out and were ballyhoing TO get
the crowd. They got the crowd and
then just as they were going TO let
out yell for Fairbanks part Of the
crowd began crying. we want
Teddy" The Fairbanks contingent
tried hard 20 drown the Roosevelt
boomers out. but they couldn't do it
and finally much disguised. moved
on.
Betting has been conspicuous by
its absence about the ,obbies OF the
Michigan av. hotels. Apparently the
sporting fraternity sides with the
delegate from Brown county who re-
marked that things were too onsar-
tin"
Mary Garden is here--weighing
124 pounds-cOunt 'em.-and root
ing for T. r. Mary sails for France
Wednesday, but she declared she
won't leave until she knows who s
nominated.
At the request of various and
sundry leaders of state delegations,
the chairs that ordinarily adorn
Peacock alley i'm the Congress have
been removed. The display Of
hosiery along the thOroughfare was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

ma Thursday pline
thousand
if nwahunt the
it is u o o the at 8otI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

There is only one best way to
change quarters-by the Want AID
method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

At the request of various and
sundry leaders of state delegations,
the chairs that ordinarily adorn
Peacock alley in the Congress have
been removed. The display Of
hosiery along the thoroughfare was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

Mary Garden is here--weighing
124 pOunds-count 'em.-and root
ing for T. r. Mary sails for France
Wednesday, but she declared she
won't leave until she knows who's
nominated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

Dessailines. Toussaint's follower.
declared Haiti Independent and as
sumed the t.;ic 81 emperor IN 1904.
After his assassinat ion two years
later by two of his officers Chris
tophe and Potion. the northern sec
tior OF the island came under the
sway Of the former. a negro. while
PetioE esta blshed a mulatto republic
TO the south. Jean Pierre Boyer. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

Some Fairbanks stories Of DAYS
gone by were recalled by visitors
who found that the most conspicu-
Gus furnishings in the Fairbanks
headquarters were a series of well
filled ice water tanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06

William Jennings Bryan was on
the job today as an ordinary every
day reporter. He attracted a little
more attention about the corridors
than the remainder of the news
hungry horde. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
NEGRO HELD
ON SUSPICION

Charles Davis, colored, yesterday OF :
fered to sell the Heber creamery t!,i 90
3iX3 automobile tires and for SIS eacG.
The creamery Immediately te.cr!,oned
the sheriff's office and Deputy Sheriff
Harry Barker was sent to II ,-r. iigate
the case. When he arrived. al l!cbnr
he discovered that the neg did no.
have the tires with him, but 50 i ne
had them in FL Centre. On ad. ice ua
the deputy sheriff the manager o.
the creamery brought the negro L +.
Centro, ostensibly to buy the ;ives,
and Barker followed IN his car
On arriving at Ell Centre, the negro
noticed the sheriff's car following and
told the creamery man that 30 would
have to see another man about the
tires and would look him up ialcr, b"t
failed to show up at the appol' !ed
time.
The negro was later pickeG up by
the officers, and claimed that the story
about the tires was merely a tale 10
enable him to secure a ride to Ell
Centre from Heber, where he haG te an
booted eff freight tarin. The negro
is being held at the county jail pending
9 thorough investigation Of the ease
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
A Johnson Legislature.

Sacramento, Sept. 7.--California' S
next legislature will be strong pro-
Jt hnson, stronger even than the last
one. This is the statement Friday of
state politicians here who have made
q study of men nominated at the re-
cent primary election.
In a number Of counties men who
stood shoulder to shoulder for Johnson
in the past have copped all NOMINATIONS
and are sure to be back at their desks.
Others still have fight on their hands
but by making survey of the 'pos-
sible" or "likely" winners the political
dopesters figure that in both branches
OF legislature there will be sweeping
pro administration majority
One politician says that three
fourths of the senators will be admins
tration supporters. Geo. G. Radcliff,
who has kept close tab on things for
years past, is responsible for the state
nent that the assembly will have more
johnson men than the last one did.