davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09
In Juftice Court.

Z Sept. 7. First National bank
vs.. Solomon Spano and Roxy Ro-
'setto.
Action to recover on two prom
isory notes; es;y>,
Action tried and Judjment rem
dered in favor of the plaintiff for
$35. "a and costs.
Geo, w. Martin, attorney for
the plaintiff, VIM. H. Andrew
for the defendants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Every person who conten-
plates building, whether it is a
chicken house or a beautiful home
should look in and see the fine
stock of building material at the
A. L. Davis lumber yard in East
Arvada, or call up phone Arvada
TAI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

For Sale at a bargain, six
room house in Reno park. with
two good lots for $1050. Only
$100 needed as a starter. See J..
F. White, in ENTERPRISE office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Just received new line of
nickel plated soap dishes towel
racks, rollers and all kind of
bath room paraphernalia. Call
and see us. R. j. ARNOLD & Co.
pI,p,horo
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

We noticed among the visitors
at the Methodist conference at
Fort Morgan from this neighbor-
hood: Evangelist Voight, Mrs. G.
H. Church, Mrs. Frank Church
and Mrs. Boyd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

For Sale-A Jersey COW with
calf by her side; a mare per-
fectly gentle, will work single or
double, and saddle; also new
bronze angel lamp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Carl Schultz left on a business
trip Tuesday evening for Wyo-
ming, Idaho and Utah. He will
be away three weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

The society will have an elec.
tion of officers at their next meet
ing, Tuesday Sept. 18th at the
M. E. church. Every member
should make a special effort to be
present. r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

A few thousand pounds of good
wheat for sale, $1.50 per hun
dred; also stack of good clean
straw cheap.
M. Alexander, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09
Local and Personal.
cop.ia,,sd nom la P.e-.

For all kinds of building ma.
terial, see A. L. Davis, the Lum.
Der man, in East Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Mayor S. Cunningham of Gold
en- was in town yesterday look
ing up jurors for the county
court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09
Wilton velvet and administer
rugs at Burton & Ghinn's.

VOLTS capital hams, the best
on the market, at George j.
Muench's meat market at the
same old standi A trial will
convince YOU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

The usual monthly meeting of
the directors of the bank was
held Monday evening. The di-
rectors found everything in a
most healthy condition. A. H.
Barth, vice president presided.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Hurrah! Ladies' Oxfords $2.50
value, for $1.95 at F. D. Hutch.
ings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Always the best corn fed meats
at George j. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same old stand, at
prices you would pay for poorer
grades at other places
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Mems suits, all wool, one fifth
off the regular price, at F. D!
Hutchings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

6
the directors of the bank was
held Monday evening. The di-
rectors found everything in a
most healthy condition. A.. H.
Barth, vice president presided.
Hurrah! Ladies Oxfords $3.50
value, for $1.95 at F. D. Hutch-
ings.
Mems suits, all wool, one fifth
off the regular price, at F. D!
Hutchings.
Always the best corn fed meats
at George j. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same old stand, at
prices you would pay for poorer
grades at other places:
Get your good home rendered
lard at George j., Mueneh's meat
market, at the same old stand.
10 pound pail, $1.80; 5 pound
pail, 90c; 3 pound pail, 60c.
The pump was taken up yes
terday on account Of, the gravel
and sand which was drawn iii
with the water. The suction
pipe was pro badly too close to
the bottom of the we'll; it will
take a couple of weeks probably
before everything will run
smoothly. We understand the
town board has not accepted the
plant but may do So shortly.
Don't fail to see those beauti-
full carpets and rugs at Burton
& Chinn's.
We save you at least ten per
cent on monuments and iron
fence. Bill Bros, 1455 Broad
way, Denver, Colorado. Write
us.
A letter has been received
from Mrs. Elizabeth Cook from
Warsaw, Ind, in which is mem
toned the facts that eight min
listers FROM Mr. Cooks confer,
ence attended the funeral and
took part in the service. His
nephews were pail bearers, and
he was buried in the Cook chapel
grave yard among his relatives
and old friends. The serticehad
been arranged for Friday after
noon but on account Of the train
being delayed it was held Satur-
day at 1880 p. m! Mrs. Cook
States that the memory Of. the
kindness Of the Aryada people is
very precious and the fresh
flowers which were brought,
which Mr.. Cook himself enjoyed,
Will not sooh be forgotten.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

A $500 White Plymouth Rock
rooster for sale. Will take $1.50
if taken at once. Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

For Sale-A fresh Durham COW
and calf, blooded stock. DR.. G.
F. Cochran, Griffith Station,
phone Ralston Sal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Don't fail to see those beauti-
full carpets and rugs at Burton
& Chinn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Jew documents are more charac-
. teristic than a last will ana
testament. The latter forms, III
deed, the final, as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
A Kings Hobby.

FrOm the LONDON NcWs.
The late King of Siam had an extraor-
binary hobby-that of collecting empty
match boxes of all nations. I'm this con
nection an interesting story il related
During one of his visits to this country
the king while passing down Bond street
one afternoon accompanied by two mem
bers Of his suite espied an empty match
box which had been discarded by it's own
er and thrown away into the middle OF
the thOroughfare.
Without moments thought the mon
arch dashed into the middle of the crowd
ed traffic, grasped the much-coveted treas
ure and was nearly run over by q passing.
cab. The fact however, that he was able
to add a new specimen to his collection
gathered under such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
than compensated him for the risk which
he had run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
American Jokes in England.
From the indianapolis News.

When Booker T. Washington was In
England i'm 1899 he found the average
Englishman very stolid. ut was hard for
me to get accustomed to speaking to
English audiences" he writes. THE
average Engiishman is so serious and is
SO tremendously i'm earnest about every
thing that when told story that would
have made an American audience roar
with laughter THE Englishman looked
me straight In the face without even
cracking a smile" And the London
Chronicle explains: The trouble Is not
that the Engushman does not see the
American joke. but that he saw it be-
fore the Mayflower sailed. and no longer
thinks il new and funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
NOTHING HIGHER.

Ii was an aviator gay
Who turned his aeroplane
And started out autumn day
Great honOrs to attain.
He had no feaf-
The skies We're clear,
Conditions all We're good,
Today he murmured, with a grin.
II think that I shall really win
The prize for altitude"
Around the field he whirred awhile.
figure fine and rare. q
Then started in to climb In style
In spirais in the air.
Like heeting dove
He scared above
And made the crowd admire:
Around his swift propeller whirred.
He looked as graceful as a bird
As he went higher and higher.
He mounted DER the steeple clocks
And DER the yanes also:
He rose above all feathered nocks
And left them Tar below.
An eagles height
He passed in night
To where the skylarks soar.
aha cried be. AZ now am king.
I'm higher up than anything
Has ever been before!"
But. ali, just then above him Tar
He CHANGED q form to oee.
What ho," he called. tell who yo1 avo
That climbs still higher than me!''
This word came back:
''Retrace your track:
To strive will do no good;
No bird or plane or man can ny
! am the highest OF the high
And naught on earth with me can vie.
And ii you'd know IN tell You why;
~ AM THE PRiCE or FooDm
Paul West In New York wsrle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

look straight into her eyes. we mean the
material did
aye, Ariel, answered fanny. with q
mixture of childiike obedience and con-
/. Ariel talked a great deal. the window
was admired. commented upon: there
were demands for future assistance, en-
vious excIamations of delight to Mrs
Jenkins, who was given no chance to say
a word; and the little group departed.
''Well. Janny-' exclaimed Ariel.
ariel dear. IL saw them-then
lauRhin' an'-an' then-ye-" The mood
gates burst and fanny threw herself sob
bing into Ariel's arms
"There. there. dear, little lamb! M
comforted. his own eyes wet with tears
81 thought-thought it wOuld-be so
pretty-an' peoples been-expectin' me-
toto make changes-an'-an Betto OH
fiths said improvements. an, ARIEL
T. Janry's voice caught and she sob
bed afresh.
ma. ma. little lamb, dearie. don't
fanny. fanny, don't cry.
Ariel. l saw-the men-lauShin' an
an slappin their knees-an'-an'-pointin
ming hy-laughed, an then when Bette
Grtffiths-" fanny fa'tered. gulping.
Tut. little lamb. etto Grimtths!" ex
claimed Ariel. derisiveiy "Bstto Gritntn
We hear them all askin' me to help then
to get windows like this?"
But, Ariel. didn't We laugh at alp
Il laugh. fanny! Why. dear" answered
Ariel, slowly. II Observation-Disclosures
beautiful
'Oh. Arielr' said fanny, happily.
AYE, I do, only II We should have an
other idea, just tell me about 1t. dearie
beforehand, for 1t might-perhaps !
wouldn't. he added. gently make
But. Ariel. cav"
INA, dear, that's enough-ye don't un
derstand these people quite yet. tn,
window is beautiful; aye" he continued
II like 1t so we'll be sendin' it to Liver
| pool. to get real stained glass window
something the same-aye, dearte. cal
well afford it,
Copyright, 1905 by Harper & Brothers. Al
Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

The Rev. W. II. Laws Parish Ex-
tends From Buffalo to Duluth.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A parish 1900 miles in length and
300 miles in width Is in charge of the
Rev. w. Fl. Law, known from Buffalo
to Duluth as the sky pilot Of the great
lakes.
The membership of this parish runs
into the thousands and the great
majority of the parishioners never wor-
ship twice in the same locality, for
services are held mostly in the NOV
ing ships. Some are held in lonely
lighthouses far from other human
habitation.
No wedding has ever taken place in
this parish, no christening Of baby,
no services for the burial Of the dead
This sky pilot seeks his parishioners
IN small gasoline boat twenty-five
message Of the Gospel to these men.
he takes to them books, magazines.
papers and news Of the outside world.
His visits are looked forward to by
the lighthouse keepers and the light
that he is unable to visit them more
than once during the season. He main
tains a small circulating library Of not
more than seventy books. He also car
ords of the most popular hymns.
Some Of the lighthouses visited are
far from the mainland. and the trips
to them are hazardous. Standard Rock
light, for instance, is nearly nifty miles
out from Marquette. on Lake Superior.
1t is erected on a small but dangerous
reef, which resembles whales back.
: The light is los feet in height and
by a railway. and for weeks at a time
the weathe is SO bad that 1t is danger
Gus for the keepers to venture out of
doors. Between the light and Keweenaw
Point there is depth Of 1.00S feet of
water.
On his travels the sky pilot visits
500 lighthouses. fifteen lightships and
sixty life-savinG stations. Mr.. Law
does not outwardly resemble a minister
Of the Gospel. He is big and healthy
and has q rolling gait like q sailor. He
breaches simply to the sailors, with
whom he is very popular. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

to Mr. Hicks, with the proviso that 1t
should not be used for mercenary pur-
poses. He also gave tho same person
the copyright to his book. "The Truth
and Revival" and asked Mr.. Hicks to
write u truthful history Of his life. which
should be entitled, 1.-The Life and His
tory Of Charles j. Guiteau:", If at any
time any person or persons should de-.
sire to honor his remains. Guiteau wrote
In his will, They could do SO by erecting
a monument. which should be inscribed:
Here lies Charles J. Guiteau, patriot and
Christian. His soul is in glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
"The Honorable and Respected. ;
rom the London Standar,

From the London Standard. = - =
A curious old Bavarian custom is just
about to be altered In Bavaria by the
minister Of justice. Criminals executed in
the prison of Straubing have hitherto
been buried with memorial crosses placed
over them stating, Here lies the honor
able and respected so and So" If the
criminal were a married man, while the
graves of the condemned and executed
bachelors bore the words Here lies the
virtuous SO and so.'
1t has row been decided In future to
inter them without any such compliment
tary remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
He Drew the Line.

Er0m tuc CuiCdg0 NtWS. =.
The Pastors Wife, called on Mrs.
Harlem this afternoon and found her So
beautifully optimistic. One expression she
used has haunted me ever since.
The Pastor-What was it, dear?
The Pastors Wife-Theres music In
everything.
The Pastor-Huh! guess she has
never listened to our new choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Testament The latter forms, in
deed the final, as well as the
most lasting, expression OF the
writer and is, whatever be his posltioii
in life. his monument to posterity.
The eccentric individual is likely, to
he eccentric in his will, and this is amply
horne out by numbers of such documents
the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia. In the latter are to be seen,
too. the wills of presidents. of the United
States. and many people of national and
even universal prominence. There are
tho Wills of criminals. who evidently
imagined themselves martyrs and pa
triots.
Among the wills Of notable persons is
that of Dolly r.. Madison, wife of Presi-
dent Madison. 1t disposes of the $4,000
appropriated by Congress for the pur-
chase of the papers OF her illustrious hus-
band to her son and adopted daughter.
The will of George Washington is also
on record In the District Probate Court.
Although his fortune would look exceed
ingly small when compared with that OF
a lpresent-day multimillionaire, WASH
inpton was one of the richest men in
the United States, owning great deal OF
ldNueu pECpcANy' etS
was purchased after it was decided to
locate the capital here.
Andrew Jackson whose will is also on
record in. the District Office, was, perhaps,
the poorest of all the presidents OF the
United States He confessed his poverty,
and admitted that he had been rMneo
financially by his nephew, whom ne hao
adopted and treated as a son.
Though the will of Thomas Ritchie was
fled for probate more than haif cen
fury ago. it deals with the relations re
tween this country and Cuba IN alr.iost
a prophetic manner. I'VE are" says the
testator. ALREADY the greatest power
among the nations; we are destined to be
greater still, but let US not be too am
bilious of inordinate acquisition or too
rapids in our advancement. Let us NIL
up the immense territory which we own
let us not he too anxious to step our
foot from the mainland to the ISLANDS,
unless indeed, as in the case of CUBA.
we are threatened with the barbarization
OF that beautiful island and its CONVEX
sion into a. black and hostile neighbour.
The testator also spoke of what he
called the mission of the United States
to the world. 1t was, to state 1t brtehy,
for the advancement of the Interests, the
betterment Of the conditions of mankind,
and the dissemination Of the right of re-
ligious and political liberty to all.
There are a number OF Wills bequeath-
ing the testators' bodies to scientists for
dissection. The earliest OF these rathes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
UNIQUE Wills Probated
!. in the District Court

gruesome documents is the will of Mrs.
Caroline Brown Winslow. Mrs. VIM
slow was Il physician by profession. ana.
it would appear, was wealthy. 1t is not
now known whether this wealth was ac-
cumulated in the practice of her profess
sion. or was inherited. However that
might be. some of the fortune was lett
for the advancement of science. and. not
satisfied apparently with this monetary
donation, the testator wflled her body to
Howard University for the purpose or
dissection. In making this request It
was stipulated that the remains should
icine, who should be selected by the dean
of the university.
: But this was not all. The will also re-
quests that afte.. the body had been dis
sected. the bones should be carefully put
together and the skeleton placed in the
Miner Normal School of the District for
the benefit of students. This school was
founded by Mariila Miner Of New, York.
who. for many years was close friend
of Mrs. Winslow In case the untver-
sity declined her bequest. Mrs. Winslow
expressed the desire that her body should
be cremated. :.-s -
One will is written upon a single en-.
velope, in the corner Of which are crossed
Cuban and American flags. This docu-
ment is a memento Of the war with
Spain, and was written by young
soldier. Manfor1 Riley. November 1S.
1885. 1t leaves the testator's all. con-
sisting OF a trunk to Nary F.. Mahoney,
whom he requested to bring him home for
burial. Another brief message IL found
In the last will and testament OF LuciouS
Green. dated September 1, 1883. His will
was written upon two small slips of
paper. one white and one yellow. He
briefly stated that he was going on a
Journey and. if he never returned, he
gave direction for the division of 1916
among his relations.
An insnection OF wills on record dis
closes the fact that there are some law
yers very ignorant of some OF the de-
tails of law This is shown in the case
of Salmon P. Chase. who was for many
years Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
of the United. States. His will Is in his
own handwriting, but was never pros
bated on account of its many legal i'm
projections and Irregularities The same
may be said of the wills Of Samuel 3D.
Tilden and Charles OConor. In some
instances the Wills Of noted lawyers have
been Intentionally made to bring on ltti-
English judge.
The will of Charles j. Guiteau, who as
sassinated President Garfield. Is also on
record in the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict 1t is dated June %, 1882, having
been written the day before Guiteau was
hanged in the District jail. The murderer
left his all to w. w Hicks, who was his
spiritual adviser while he was in jail.
Guiteau stated that he also left his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

! thought that Sripped his heart brought
him no desire to turn 1t into rhyme. He
recalled compassiopately all her efforts
| to make improvements in the house. her
| evident Inability to understand and cone
with the shrewd Welsh women of their
village. and he remembered with fear
| the pryiRS curiosity and overt enmity
these women had shown toward fanny.
| Then he wondered in 1esultory way
what she was planning to do with the
stars and the cat and the bits OF rope
| And after she awakened and they were
talking at breakfast he reflected how
easily his resolution won success. for
fanny since he brought her to Glaslyu
had not been as buoyant. almost ami
+, mated. as she was this morning Arje
thought. too. that he had not noticed
before the way fanny had Of looking a,
him. as il she expected him to discoye,
some extraordinary Joy: maybe she was
merely looking to him for happiness. bu,
certainly there was an air of anticipa.
ton about her today.
| Upon finishing breakfast Ariel passed
with sense OF secure well-being int
his shop; so many problems were solv.
ing themselves. and on the whole the
man made him happier than the bard
Even the flag sidewalk outside the shoI
seemed more than ordinarily lively anC
| merry today. He saw neighbors passins
end heard them chatting. and once II
| awhile there was loud shout Of laugh
ter. Across the street. looking towarG
his shop, he beheld a little knot Of men,
Ivor Jones and vii Penmorfa and Parr,
Wynn-men who did not usually have
time for mirth so early in the morning
They were talking and laughing, ani
Ariel saw one Of them point toward Ty
Mawr. Just then Mrs Conner Roberts
the tinman. came In. She wanted some
flannel for a blouse like the material sh,
was wearing. and Mrs. Roberts threw
back her long cloak to display the neai
striped flannel. How was Mrs. Jenkins
Ariel thanked her: fanny was we'll
I'm comm soon to have q good Ions
visit with her." said Mrs. Roberts.
Aye? Yell be welcome"
''Yere maxim improvements. see."
AYE. a few" replied Ariel. using hi
i yardstick deity and wondering what i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Awful.

Erom IIppI1c0ttS.
Those blinds look pretty old"
YES. they are the shades Of my de-
parted ancestors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Kid Question No. 1882.

From Judge.
Johnny-Pa?
Father-Well?
Johnny-Do you laugh in your sleeve
cause that's where your funny bone Is?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13
A su tainsnx Diet

These are the enervating days when. as
somebody has said, men drop by the sun
stroke as II the Day Of Fire had dawned.
They are fraught with danger to people
whose systems are poorly sustained; and this
leads us to say, in the interest OF the less ro-
bnst OF our readers. that the full effect Of
Hoods sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the
propriety Of calling this medicine something
besides blood purifier and tonic-say sus-
tanning diet 1t makes IL much easier to bear
the heat. assures refreshing sleep, and viii
without any doubt avert much sickness at
this time Of year.-ftfef-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13
BLUEHILL FALLS.

All are glad to see Mrs. Rosa Briggs out
again.
byron Howe is visiting his grand
parents.
Lizzie Conary has gone to Deer Isle foI
short visit.
Allie Friend is working for Mr.. slavin
for the season.
Mr.. SPEEDING and family, Of Pittsburg
Pa, have rented at the Inn for the season
Mayme Candage is home from Bluehill
where she has spent the last three weeks
Capt. Kahn, of sorrento, sloop Alert
with his wife and Mrs. Leon Thompson
are guests OF Mrs. A. F. Conary.
July IL. CRUMBS.