davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Denver View.

The storm of last week was
badly felt in Denver View. Sew
eral members of the ladies aid,
journeyed to Denver last Thurs
day to enjoy the hospitality of
Mrs. VIM. Haas, a former men,
ber. They enjoyed themselves
thoroughly for almost a week,
being held captives by the storm.
Several high school pupils were
kept in Arvada for sometime on
account of the storm.
L. T. Rogers killed several
hogs last week,
B. A. Potter moved his into
beautiful new home at Grove
farmlastMonday.
The roads of this vicinity are
impossible and will be for some
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
CONTEST WITHOUT A TRUCE
Men Of Science Always on the Alert to
Discover Cures for Diseases Of
the Human Race.

The civilized world always stirs
with flutter of hope whenever the
word goes forth that a new cure for
some disease has been discovered. If
the disease happens to be one of the
great scourges of humanity, like
cancer or tuberculosis, the interest
is immediate and intense. The day
has gone when shch news could filter
slowly through to the public, The
newspapers, especially in this coun-
try, knock at every door. Within
"a hours after a "cure" is an
nounced every one who is old enough
to read knows all about it.
There is reasonable justification
for the springing hope, for time and
again in the past a miracle has ap-
peared. Smallpox, diphtheria, ty-
phoid and lockjaw are horrors that
we have passed in our upward climb.
All over the world trained men are
bending over test tubes and gazing
through microscopes in unremitting
efforts to make even the smallest
discovery. Here at last, perhaps, we
have the sure thing that the world
has been expecting. How can We tell
till we try it?-Youth's Companion,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

tion as well as for burgulary. 1t
was argued that such protection
would reduce the rate on fire in
Surance.
The Board adjourned to meet
again Friday night to take up
this matter.
=. IL, L'ptornriSA
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Town Board in
Regular Session

NOSuluI SCOSIUu
The Town Board met Monday
night with all present except
MIR. Campbell, who was still in
Denver.
The business was not heavy,
and after the regular monthly
bills were allowed, the meeting
was turned into a sort of social
session, in which various matters
of interest to the town we're dis
cussed.
Before this was done, however,
a communication from Mr.. Malet
secretary of the Odd Fellows
was read, in which the offer to
purchase that organizations
property, made a few weeks ago
by the Board was accepted. A
discussion Of this matter brought
out new obstacle in the way of
the city buying this property. G.
S. Scott addressed the Board and
stated that he expressed the SEN
timents of quite a number of Ar
vada property owners in object
ing 10 the purchase of the prop
erty on the ground that in the
first place they believed the pro-
ceedings would be illegal, and in
the second place they thought
the town needed a duplicate
pumping plant worse than a city
hall. He said he had gotten
some legal advice in the matter
and that according to this advice
this council would have no legal
right to buy the building unless
there was enough money in the
treasury at the present time to
make the purchase outright. He
said he did not believe this board
could legally contract debts for
their successors to pay, and that
the $500 as first installment
might be lost by default on the
part of the next board. Mr..
Buck who has been one of the
prime movers in the matter
stated that he had no idea of at
tempting to do anything which
would be illegal and this feature
of it would be thoroughly investi-
gated before further action is
taken
Mr.. Scott went on to say that
it would be an easy matter for
the Board to find a place to meet
and that a duplicate pumping
system was badly needed as
precaution against fire and en-
ergency and that it would in his
judgment, be a wiser plan to
spend the $500 that was propos-
ed on the building, on the water
plant instead. Mr.. Hurst coin
cided with Mr.. Scott in this
idea, providing there was not
money enough in the treasury to
provide the plant and pay on the
building both.
The next matter to claim at
tention was all night police pro-
lection. 1t was thought that an
all night police service should be
maintained. Some Of the busi-
ness men present were of the
opinion that the merchants would
be willing to meet the Town
Board half way on the expense
of a night police for fire protec-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Board of Trustees of the Town OF Edge
water. Jefferson County, Colorado, on
Tuesday, December .. 1918, at the regu-
lar meeting of said Board.
HESTER l.. TAUTFEST.
Town Clerk.
Firfst Publication Dec. IL, 1913.
Last Publication Jan. l. 1914
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Il suppose you enjoyed your trip
abroad?"
ooh, yes, immensely"
"And did you see the aqueducts in
Rome?'
eyes; and how | did enjoy sec
:ng them swim"
Seeing what swim?"
"Why, the aqua ducks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
Emergency Remedy
For Skin Affections
While Travelling, Motoring,
Yachting or on the Vacation

In any emergency, no matter who you
are or where you are. you should have
with Won the indispensable standard
remedy for all skin troubles, from the
common pimple, cut, scald, boil or sore.
to carbuncles, felons, eczema, milk
crust, shingles. BARRIERS itch, psoriasis
and every abrasion of the skin from
any cause. Resinol Ointment can be
instantly applied and it's effect is in
~stantaneous. 1t is put up In screw-top
opal containers. selling vt fifty cents or
a dollar, according to size. Resinol
Ointment has the approval and recon-
mendation of thousands of our best
physicians, and hundreds of thousands
of families are never without 1t. An
other Indispensable necessity is Resinol
Soap, one of the finest, most soothing
and refreshing toilet Dap in the
world. 1t is a preventive of most of
the skin troubles. including blackheads,
pimples and chapped hands. 1t is espe-
cially adapted to the tender skin of in
fants and children. Nothing is better
for shampooing and cleaning the scalp
and for the prevention of falling hair.
The ointment and soap are for sale by
all druggists. Resinol Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

of New Jersey. 1 will continue to fol-
low up the 'beer-ark' pirates"
That calm and emphatic reply was
characteristic of the man. who, in 1870,
invested $50, 900, a fortune in those days,
for a trackless waste of beach front,
largely comprised of sand dunes and
briar growth along the Jersey coast.
His friends in Manhattan, where he
conducted one OF the largest brush
making plants in the country, doubted
his business sagacity and predicted that
his mad enterprise" as they termed
it, in buying the shore property would
result in failure.
Nevertheless, the energetic exploiter
expended thousands of dollars more in
cleaning off the stubble growth, laying
out building lots and in cutting through
streets.
Houses soon began to go up and the
people throughout this section of the
country showed a decided prefer
ence for the growing seaslds city,
where Jim Bradley was digging a sand
hole in which to sink some money"
That he continued to ''sink money
was quite true, but the funds went into
the promotion of vast improvements
for street, water and light facilities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN.


CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues-Dr.
King will preach at 1045 on My Neighbor;;''
at 7:i6 on Never Trouble Trouble Till Trouble
Troubles You" Mr.. Owen will sing; Mr..
Commoss viii play.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
and Mechanic treets-Diyine worship tonor-
row, at 1890 a, m. and 7.46 p. m. Rev.
Jesse Hill, u. D., of Portland, Mes- Will
preach at both services. Sunday school at 8
Prayer service Tuesday evening at 8.
HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
High and Court streets-Rev. John j. Moment,
pastor. August 10, 1911, morning worship 1883
o'clock; sermon by the Rev. James Robinson.
SIXT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
Lafayette and Union streets-Snnday school at
10 a. m. Rev. James f. Riggs. jr., will preach
at II a. m, and 1916 p. m. Christian Dndeavor
meeting Z p, m.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Clinton avenue and Broad street
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D., pastor;
Rev, w. ID. buchanan, assistant pastor. II
n. m, congregational worship; union services
with the Third Presbyterian and ST. Paul's
Methodist churches. Service in South Park
church. Or. Dougherty, OF the st. Paul's
Methodist Church, will preach.
ner of South and Dawson streets-9:30 a m,
Sabbath school. 7 p, m, children's praise
service. s d. M. congregational worship;
stereopticon talk on mission Lands" sub
jeet. 'Syria,' by Rev. w. d. Buchanan.
FL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Little
ton and Eleventh avenues-Rev. H. c. Har-
mon. minister. Union services with De Groot
Church and at 7:45 p. m. In West Church.
Rihle school at $50 a, m. c. r. meeting at
6:45 p. m. Church pr-ayer-meeting Tuesday
at S p. m. Seats free and all welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

James A. Bradley, the founder of
Asbury Park, dubbed by the liberal
anti-temperance constituency who
largely patronize the twin seaside
city as a progressive relic despite
anonymous black-hand threats and
other i~ntimidating movements, man
ages to see that the moral purity of
the now famous Asbury Park, which
by the way, was named in honor of
Bishop Asbury, the first to hold that
exalted rank in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, remains untarnished.
When his enemies sent him a letter
recently, signed BLACK Hand" and
threatened to do him harm if he did
not change his attitude regarding the
ban placed on the "beer-ark" trad
within the limits of the Park, he lie
moi lose a wink of sleep, but stated in
reply: Il have placed your letter in
the hands of the police department
and. if you are discovered you will be
punished according to law. If your
threat is carried out / hereby instruct
my executors to spend some of my
h~ard-earned money to have you hung
or electrocuted according to the laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

and the creating of a beach-front Sec
ond to none in the world.
The churches and every religious
movement found they could turn 10
Founder Bradley for support, fer he
gave with a liberal hand. He also re-
membered the faithful ones who stood
by him during the creating of the city,
and fair play was accorded those who
at times disagreed with his views.
When IN 1909 the municipality of As
bury Park purchased the beach-front
from the founder, the value of the city
inland property was rated North sew
eral millions of dollars, the land being
covered with extensive business blocks,
banking institutions, great hotels and
noted halls and churches. The beau
tiful inland lakes and groves now at
tract a million people to the former
"sand-dunes'' site annually.
A notable building in the Park,
which stands as a monument to the
early growth of the city, is Library
Hall. Within its walls lectures by
eminent divines and laymen are given,
conventions are held and fall and win
ter educational meetings are rom
Quoted. 1t Is located at Grand and
First avenues, an exclusive residential
section of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
WOMAN SAID
TO HAVE ROBBED HOUSE.

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 70. = A
woman of middle age. stout. with gray
hair, is said by the police to have rob-
he'd the home of Charles H. L~ounsbury,
president of the Stamford Savings
Bank, in the absence of the family.
The burglary occurred yesterday, en-
trance being gained by use of a Jimmy
on the rear door At noon, shortly
before it was discovered, a neighbor
saw the woman, carrying a bag, leav-
ing the house. Previously a man at
tired as a clergyman, had been can
wasting the neighborhood. The police
are seeking him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
lJNpkeeHR
T0lEEPLE

small Beginnings of Intemperance'
will be the Christian Endeavor Bible
reading topic for tomorrow.
The pulpit of the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church will be filled toi.lor-
row by the Rev. William H. Matthews.
of Grand Forks, N. d.
The Missionary Training Institute
for Church Workers will be hell in
the Auditorium, Ocean Grove, on
Wednesday, September 6. Local dele
gates will attend.
The Rev. DR.. Jesse Hill, of Portland,
Me-, will occupy the pulpit at he
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
At st. Luke's NJ. e. Church tomor-
row evening the pastor, the Rev. James
H. Macdonald. will deliver the second
of a series of erslon on Studies
from the Works of Victor Hugo"
The Rev. DR.. E. A. WATSON, rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, with
his family, is living a rural life in the
interior of Virginia.
Word has been received hat the
Rev. Albert C. Fulton, formerly as
sistant pastor at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, this city, is meeting
with success as pastor of the First
4 iCSbJ z ihl - Ut 9g10SND1s
The Rev. Frederick c. Mooney will
oficiate at the union services being
held by the Union Street Methodist and
Fifth Baptist churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Samuel Alden Perrine has
left on his vacation.
At the annual Sunshine Day at
Ocean Grove next Tuesday blind little
Michael, of the Arthur Home, this city,
~ 10 d. - .AIA ~ thA rNavNNN 1A
session.
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, pas
tor of Christ Reformed Church, will
fill the pulpit of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church at both services to-
morrow.
The Endeavor Fresh Air Home in
Roeeland is enjoying a most encourag-
ing season. superintendent Riddle and
the matrons, the Misses McChesney.
have had a full house of youthful
guests. The institution will close on
September 10.
A delegation representing the Essex
County Christian Endeavor Union will
attend the Young Peoples conference
which will open at Montrose. Pa, on
Wednesday next. Miss Ida B. Steph-
ems Will be a delegate from the New
Jersey State Endeavor Union.
A Church Problems Week Will be
held at Chautauqua, N. Y, beginning
Sunday, August 20. The speakers from
this city and vicinity will be the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, of the Church of the
Redeemer; the Rev. Charles Steizle.
the Rev. DIR. j. IT. Patterson, of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Orange,
and Professor Arson, of Princeton Uni
Versity,
The Rev. Charles F. Stanley VIII fill
the pulpit of re Peddie Memorial
Church tomorrow. Next Sunday the
preacher will be the Rev. DR.. William
C. Taylor, of Petersburg, Va, and on
August % the Rev. DR., Thomas r. Vas
sar, of Elizabeth, will oficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MGR. STECHER :
To CELEBRATE
SILVER JUBILEE
Pupils and Pensioners to Join
Bishop and Clergy in
HOnoring Pastor.

A notable event at st. Peters Ger
man Catholic Church. at AZ Belmont
avenue, tomorrow will be the eelebra-
ton of the twenty-fifth or silver ami
versary of the reetorship of the Very
Rev. Monsignor Aloysius Stecher at the
local church.
Tomorrow evening the pupils of st.
Peters Parochial School will assemble
in ST. Peters Bal and will extend
greetings to their popular pastor. An
attractive exercise rogram will be pro-
vided by the scholars.
On Monday evening the parish soci-
cites and the church choir win have the
noted divine as their guest and a re-
ception will be held in his honor.
On Tuesday, the closing day of the
celebration, several prominent divines
will participate in the services. A pro-
cession of the societies and sodalities
will precede a solemn high mass, which
will be solemnized in the church at 10
a. m. The Very Rev. F. Polycarp win
deliver the anniversary sermon, and
the Right Rev. Bishop John j. O'Con-
nor will make a commemorative adj
dress.
In the afternoon there will be a BAN
quet at the Kruger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
TIE TOURIST As A BABY
PA crFlGe
Rangoon, Burma.

Ihdil6OOny ouiiild.
Dear Bill:
Elephants working in Rangoon now
are as rare as a white man working
in the east. Machinery has sup
planted them and the beasts are only
used in the jungle and in the smaller
cities.
In a Moulmein mill L saw two of
the stacking up planks of teak. AT
one corner of the yard was a shed
where the animals were chained when
not in use and right alongside was a
hut about six feet high, where the
lived with his wife and children.
While at the Moulmein hosiery I
cultivated the habit of shaking out my
shoes and slippers before getting into
them. Scorpions are verge careless
about the places where they put up
for the night.
On the street l saw a most primitive
baby carriage. 1t had a cargo and a
small boy was pushing it and work.
ing as though he would much rather be
fishing or down at the docks watching
the boats unload, The thing had been
built of rough boards and with thick,
wobbly wheels. In fact it looked much
like the baby carriages we imagine the
people of the stone age used.
A tall tourist in a luz suit and
toupee, with a camera thrown over his
shoulder, is a grotesque object any
where, but in a place like Moulmein,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
Vp-fo- Dare Wes0s of
tie Woman'S 6OorId
BOY SCOUTS SPANKED BY
WOMAN IN S HOUSE,

HUNTER, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Three boy
scouts who used one of the Rip Van
Wrinkle elfn statues on the private
property of Miss Beatrice Weaver here
as a target were spanked soundly by
Miss Weaver yesterday.
She is "more than thirty and lives
very much by herself in her cottage in
the Shandakee road. Her housekeeper
and coachman have quarters on the
place.
A conspicuous sign which reads,
Private Property-No Trespassiing,"
is displayed in the front lawn; but
several Rip Van Wrinkle elins afforded
too tempting a target for three lads.
Fred Collier. Earl Glen and Willie
Andrews climbed a fence and with
sling shots and stones annoyed n of
the elfins
Miss Weaver and her coachman
descended on the three, and in a rustic
summer house each one was soundly
spanked by Miss Weaver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHRIsyADELPHIANs meet Sundays, 252
Washington street, %Iroquois building. At 10
a. m, with address on Immortality a Gift"
Strangers always welcome. Come, hear the
true teaching of the Scriptures regarding the
Gift of Eternal Life"
CHURCH OF THE FIRsT-BoRN. Ocean
and Bramhall avenues, Jersey City-All-day
meeting. Monday, August Ia. Evangelist T. z.
Pentecostal Campaigning, will preach. Wit
nesses divine healing, pentecostal BAPTISM,
Jesus Christ, Great Physician. has never
changed. Services IL. 8 and 7:b.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION, Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade,
651 Broad street, second floor stairway, near
Halsey street door-Sunday, August Is, Mr..
Clayton j. Woodwork will deliver an inter
esting sermon. Evening service. 7 3. M, Bible
study. All are cordially invited to attend.
Seats free. No collections.
MILITARY PARK-Twilisht vesper services
sas Sise p. Of nj The at M tns 0a Cub stand an the undf H i:ss
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Good
singing, Short address Speaker for this nsee;,
Christian workers invited to cooperaee With
us. J.. Robert c. Clark, chairman.
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring street-on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Simmons and
friends viii have charge of services, both
afternoon and evening. There Will be halle
lujah singing. with short, rousing testimonies
surely anticipated. Cool chapel, with fans.
Chapel centrally located. Your presence is
ues1ftus fuDnC mOSI COTufdliy lTV1IdQ o %
present on this occasion. ]. G. Simmons, nSa-
steal director; Mrs. Meiler, organist.
SALVATION ARMY, q Bellevils avenus-
Meetings nightly at 8. p. m. Sunday, 1880 q.
M; Sunday school, 2:S0 p. H.: open-air serv-
ice at the D.. l.. & W. r. r. square at Z .. IA.
evening at S p. m. Good and helpful ta1as
are always heard at all Of these meetings. A
welcome TO all. Captain Lily Patrick and
Lieutenant Spencer in charge.
ST. PAULfS UNITED CHRI6FkAN
CHURCH MISSION, New Jersey Railroad ava
nue. and vesey street-Rev. Charles A. Ja1z-
son, Phi. D., pastor. There will be quarter-
" meeting at 8 o'clock. Preaching all day.
Bishop Mead will be present. The Raw.
Thomas Clark, Of New York, will preach al 9
p. m. All welcome.
PEOPLES TEMPLE, IA Central ere
nue-Pattie Watkins Lindsay leads special
weekend services Sunday at 4 o'clock. Rev.
w. L. Richardson. from Peddie Memorial
Church, will speak. A union evangelistac
service at s O'Clock will also be an interest,"
ing one. Strangers welcome.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Ill Halsey street-Mr. Fred 3. vreeland Will
be in charge of the discussion group in the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Sunday after
noon, August 10, at 5 o'clock. Miss Anna
Nafey, the famous child soprano, will sing.
The fellowship lunch viii be held at 8 O'Clock,
followed by the sing at GAS. The associa-
ton extends a cordial invitation to all men to
attend these VARIOUS Sunday activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
PIECE OF TONGUE SOUGHT
FOR INJURY TO GIRL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 12.-Is
anybody willing to part with about an
inch from the tip of his tongue? The
parents of Miss Inez Long, of indie
pendence, Mo-, near here, are deter
mined to have their daughters tongue
made whole once more, and are willing
to pay.
Miss Long is II years old. She spent
the last two weeks with her uncle, G..
A. Thurber, of Trenton, Mo-. Yester-
day afternoon with her aunt and uncle
she started to motor to Kansas City.
Near Gallatin, Mo, the car struck a
large boulder in the road. The jolt
threw Miss Long out of the car. She
struck on her head on the ground and
bit her tongue almost off. Miss Longs
father, L.. l.. Long, a grocer, of INDIE
pendence, says he will spare no ex-
pense in finding someone willing to
offer a bit of tongue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


iac, ~ the naztor's sermon in the morning, at
1850, will be 1.-THE Worlds Light In the
evening at TAG Mr.. Macdonald will take as MS
theme ..rhe Study of aJustice," as Illustrated
In LES Miserables." The First Congrega-
tlonal lube Memorial Church worships with
this church in union services.
Following is the program for Sunday: Morn
ing-Prelude, "Preludium In D MAJOR Brosig.
duet for soprano and tenor Bow Down Thine
Ear. o Lord Ambrose; offertory. "Melodie, =
Berenger; solo for alto, Singing in Gods
Acre" Bracket, Mrs. Thomas; postluda.
nMarche, - Shipper. Ev-ening-Prelude. Grand
choeur, in D minor, Roberts. duet for So
prano and alto; Still With Thee, o Ny God, =
Aiarston; offertory, Onertory in A, Alkani
solo for tenor. selected; Mr.. Burkhardt; Cos
pei hymn. Jesus, Meek and Gentle" Ann
brose; postlude, Finale In p, Hollins. Lucy
]. Stephens, organist.
RINIT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Warren and Wilsey s-treetB-Enoch
Meachem, pastor. 1890 a. m. service by pas
tor; theme. THE Moral Imperatives." ESQ D.
M. Sunday school; 7:45 p. m, a brief, pleas
ant. wholesome service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
NEWARKERS TO TAKE PART
AT SUNSHINE DAY MEET.

Many in Newark and this section OF
the State will participate in the annual
sunshine day exercises of the New
Jersey Sunshine Society, which Will be
held in the Temple. Ocean Grove, on
Tuesday. DIR. Walter A. Gardner will
preside and Miss Mary Marsh will
officiate as secretary.
President General Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden, of the International So
ciety. will make the principal address
at the morning session. In the after
noon the official board meeting will be
held in Thornly Chapel.
Among the prominent ~Sunshiners
interested in the event are Mrs. Anna
Conover and Mrs. w. II. Force, of this
city; Mrs. Ellen M. Staples, of Grant
wood, and Mrs. Brice Collard, Mrs
Augustus Crevelirg and Miss Maud
Butler, of Jersey City.