davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
HORSES AT CHRISTMAS TIME
Animals Should Receive Moderate Ex.
erolse and Be Fed According to
Work Performed by Them.

(By HUGO KRAUSE. Secretary Anti
Cruelty Society of Chicaso.)
Team owners and those who have
the care and custody Of horses will do
well to remember that their animals
should receive moderate exercise
when their work Is suspended for
few days. and should not be fed as
heavily as ordinarily at such times.
Every year Immediately after the
Christmas holidays, scores OF horses
are seized with paralysis OF the hind
quarters, technically called azoturia
and commonly but wrongly spoken oil
as spinal meningitis. This is the di
rect result of violating the above rule,
On the day following a series OF holl'
days anti-cruelty societies are usual
ly overcrowded with efforts to relieve
fallen horses, traffic is intertered
with. and thousands OF dollars are
lost to the owners, to say nothing OF
the suffering that is thoughtlessly In
fiicted upon the dumb animals.
At such times the ambulance serv'
Ice OF the city is not adequate to re-
spond to all the calls that are made
upon 1t, and the longer an animal lies
In the street the less are It's chances
OF recovery. Azoturia is caused by
heavy feeding and lack OF exercise,
which brings about a surcharge OF
haemoglobin in the blood. The nerve
centers become affected and paralysis
results.
Most troubles OF this kind can be
prevented easily by little precau'
tion, but, singularly enough, every
year finds large number OF small
team owners who go through the bit.
ter experience of losing a valuable
animal simply because they or their
employees are negligent in this re
gard. During the present year there
will be number of holidays in sue.
cession, and there Is added reason for
giving this warning note.
In cases where a horse is seized
with azoturia, applications Of warm
material should at once be given to
the loins and a dose Of aloes or some
other mild cathartic given internally
while veterinarian and the am.
bulance are awaited
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
WANING DipIomatlst,

Diplomacy is not career which en-
courages the growth of strong per-
sonality. The diplomatist is necessa.
rily the tool of other men. Wander.
ing from capital to capital, he is the
mouthpiece of successive ministers, to
whose divergent policies he must
adapt himself with the good grace that
leads to swift promotion. If he de-
velops decided views of his own, or al
lows himself to cultivate embarras-
sing sympathies, he is apt to be mark.
ed as dangerous and uncomfortable
subordinate, for whom there will pres.
emily yawn some obscure and distant
hole in South American legation.
The great ambassadors lived In the
days when no telegraph had yet been
invented to make bureaucracy omni.
present. 1t wants only some further
perfection of the long distance tele.
phone to abolish the diplomatist alto.
gether.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
TRIMMINGS ARE RICH
BRIGHT coLoRs NOTICEABLE EFF.
Feet IN MILLINERY.
Poke and Semi-Poke Shapes Continue
Popular and Lend Themselves to
the Prevailing Style Of
Characterization.

It Is difficult for a woman past her
first youth to resist the temptation Of
indulging in one of the quaint poke
bonnets that are so becoming to youth
full faces, but she will find one of the
larger fiaring shapes more appro-
pirate. For young girls the semi-poke
Is most fascinating, and one model
| noticed recently was unusually
smart. 1t was developed in ecru.
rough felt, lined with black velvet and
had an oddly shaped outstanding black
velvet bow at the back A dash Of
color was given by a tiny bunch Of
most brilliant red roses, that were al
most flame color, perched high on the
side back of the crown.
White hats retain their favor, but
are best liked untrimmed, particular
ly when of rich white beaver.
A new trimming shows flowers and
leaves made of fine feathers, devel-
oped In brilliant color combinations.
Bunches of leaves or red feathers have
the ends dyed a rich green.
Ermine is decidedly a favorite as a
hat trimming in band form, or as a
facing, and usually shows the animal
head as a decoration. Fringe is all
the rage and often the entire upper
side of the hat brim is covered with
overlapping rows of the narrow silk
edge. Large bows have the edges
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
A Symsathetlc Pair.

man wearing a yellow tie with
scarlet dots was riding to town on a
suburban train. AS he rode he kept
looking pitylngly at man across the
aisle who wore green tie with Law.
ender stripes Finally tho man with
the stripes said:
You keep looking at me as though
you thought bought this tie. | wish
to have you know this tie is not my
taste at ALL My sister gave It to me
Christmas and have to wear It. She
lives next door 10 me"
Wasn't thinking about your tie at
all said the man with dots. MY
wife gave me mine"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Life In the Cyclone Belt.

Since the excitement caused by the
cyclone has somewhat subsided, some
of the queer incidents of the storm
are coming to light.
Arthur E. Langdon, two miles west
of town, records among the other loss
es twenty-five thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red chickens. The wind carried
away the coop, and neither the chick
ems nor the coop can be found.
When the John Eddy home was de-
molished, among the house furnishings
swept away was parlor organ. This
instrument was found yesterday in a
field opposite where the house stood,
and from all appearances had suffered
no damage except what had resulted
from standing out In the rain and
snow.
The six-year-old daughter of Fred
Kelley of Eaton Rapids township was
riding home from town with her par.
ents when the storm struck the car.
riage, tore it loose from the horse and
pitched it bottom up against the wire
fence by the roadside.
The "twister" picked the child of
the ground, gave her few dizzy
whirls and tossed her into the top Of
an apple tree, where she clung to the
branches until rescued by her father.
the only injury inflicted being a Sc
we're frlght-Eaton Rapids Core.
spondence Detroit Free Press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Out Of The Ginger Jar.

Is a blow from a kicking COW
a real milk punch?
Marriage vows are too oftenfol-
lowed by marriage rows.
Everybody has to hustle; even
the egg is compelled to scramble,
oftentimes.
Those who rise early in the
morning are more likely to rise
above their troubles.
Men are like hens, the harder
they have to scratch for living
the more useful they become.
The psychologists tell us that we
have five senses, and yet some
folks act as if they had none.
February, it is true, is a true lit
tie short, but it is likely to pull
through without bankrupting
March.
While waiting for something to
turn up it were better to get the
plow ready to turn something up.
From February Farm journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Christian Science Notice.

All persons interested in Chris
tian Science are cordially invited
to meet at the residence of Mrs.
Barba on Sunday Feb. 11th at
2:30 0p. m. for the purpose of or
ganizing a Christian Science
society in Arvada.
w. N. Vale and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a
brand new Ford automobile,
which they will undoubtedly put
to good use. Mrs. Vale became
anxious to learn to operate the
machine and in cranking up the
engine her wrist was broken
from a kick back"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
MOVED AUDIENCE TO TEARS
Frederick the Great Of Prussia Was
Said to Be Wonderful Flute
Player.

Abdul Hamid used to amuse him
self while he was enjoying life at
Vildiz Kiosk by strumming III Trova-
tore" on the piano, and perhaps that
wonderful piece de resistance of our
brass bands still makes life endurable
in his Salonika villa.
George Ill was fond of shouting the
melodies of Handelian choruses for
the delectation of his court, but the
world has seen no real royal musician
since Frederick the Great played his
last tune on his flute, though OF course
even Frederick could stand no COM
parison with our own Henry VIII,
who played remarkably well.
The centenary Of the birth of Fred
erick, celebrated on January "a, has
revived interest in the great mans
Tityrean piping and certain indus
trious Johannes Hennigsen has un-
earthed contemporary comments on
his playing 1t seems that the king
excelled in adagio movement, into
which he infused warmth and ten
derness of feeling that would hardly
have been expected from the conquer
or Of Rossbach and the friend of Vol
taire. ut is difficult to listen to his
performances without weeping" says
one musician.
One reason why he preferred ada
gios was that he was somewhat short
of breath, which made him escheW
orchestral accompaniments for the
more delicate assistance OF the clavi-
chord when he was practicing.
Toward the end of the Seven Years
war he sat down to play in quartet,
and at the finish cried enthusiastical-
ly: ut is as sweet as sugar." His
companions were not so sure, for
Frederick had lost a tooth and his
fingers had stiffened with gout. FL
nal in 1878 he had to give up his flute
playing and 81 have lost my best
friend" was the wall Of the discon.
solate monarch.-Le Journal des De
bats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Wells and Strachey,

II. G. Wells, the noted English nov
elist, was being discussed at the
Franklin Inn in Philadelphia.
Wells is continually attacked by
the Spectator, the editor said. Saint
Loe Strachey, the Spectators editor,
is a narrow-minded man, and he will.
ties Wells much as Clement Scott used
to yilify Ibsen.
But Wells doesn't mind. One day
at the National Liberal club he threw
down copy Of the Spectator contain.
ing scurrilous attack on him, and
he said:
There are just two things that I
always ardently wish to be sure Of
the love OF God and the hatred Of
Saint Loe Strachey."
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Broomfield Items.

Mrs. j. II. Morse has been suf-
fering from a severe cold.
William Brown and Misses Ell
lenor and Blanche Brown were
In Denver last Saturday.
Mrs. f. l.. Rogers and Miss
Rosella Burgess attended the
Schumann-Heink concert at the
Denver Auditorium last week.
An appreciative congregation
listened to a very pretty duet
sung by Mrs. T. F. Tucker and
Miss Eleanor Tucker at Church
last Sunday morning. Rev. J.
F. Johnson preached an excellent
sermon.
The Mothers club and Young
Ladies Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. G.. H. Church last Thurs
day. The subject for the after
moons program was; The needs
Of the Growing Child"
J. j. Jones had quite an acci-
dent last Friday. While at the
barn doing chores, a big gust of
wind blew a heavy door against
him, and skinned his nose so
badly that he was unable to at
tend church Sunday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
H ON e s ee k e RS Excursion
Rates.

To Texas and New Mexico
points during 1912. On the first
Tuesdays of each month during
the entire year the Colorado &
Southern will sell round trip
homeseekers' excursion tickets to
a great many points in New Mex
leo and Texas at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five
days allowing liberal stopover
privileges. For detailed inform
etion, rates, etc, call on your
nearest Colorado & Southern
agent or address T. f. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Den
yer, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

finished with rich chenille or gold or
silver fringe, which is an unusually
attractive idea.
The smart little French hat shown
in the Illustration is developed in soft
caracul, with bands of ermine and
clusters of shaded red and pink satin
flowers and gold leaves placed at each
side. The muff matches the hat in
color and material.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Press a SILK Skirt,

According to one who has long fol-
lowed the practice, 1t is we'll worth
while pressing n silk skirt carefully
before wearing 1t for the first time.
The woman who does this claims that
the heat OF the iron does n great deal
to prevent the silks cracking in fact,
she says that since she adopted the
plan she never has had silk crack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

Z A Mr.. Duncan has been ap-
pointed by the Arvada Electric
Co. to take the management Of
the plant here formerly in charge
of w. Corson. Mr.. Corson ex-
poets to be transferred to another
plant in a short time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

Col. A. Wright of the Volun-
teers of America will give 'pict-
ure talks" on the "Slums of a
Great City" next Sunday at
7:30 p. m. at the Baptist church.
No admission.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Wheatride Items.

The Grange will give an en-
tertainment and oyster supper
at its next meeting, Friday eve
ming, Feb. 9. A good time is
anticipated.
The basket ball team played
the Industrial School team Tues
day night at Golden and defeated
them by score Of Al to "a. The
second team defeated the Berke-
ley Christian church team the
same night by a large score.
The first team goes to Boulder
Friday night to clash with the
Props of the University. The
first team will lock horns with
the Alumni of theWheatridge H.
S. at the Berkeley armory Sat
urday night, Feb. 10. This will
be one of the best games of the
season.
J. M. Price and Fred Bunger
have busy for some time selling
contracts in the State Coal CO.
They have sold over fifty con-
tracts or 1850 shares of $l.00
each, and have delivered three
4O-tvn cars of the best Ignite
coal that was ever brought to
the surface. This is certainly
one of the best propositions in
the state everyone that bnrns
coal should get into it. The idea
of getting coal at the cost of pro
duction appeals to everyone.
Children under legal age must
not work in movingpicture shows.
Deputy Labor Commissioner
Brake announced Saturday that
he is against infringements on the
child labor law in Denver. There
are numbers of parents in Den
yer who let their children dance.
sing at the smaller moving pict-'
ure houses. We are keeping a close
tab on these places. Wherever we
find Il child selling candy or ap-
pearing on the stage we stop the
practice" said Brake.
= The Junior class of the A. H.
S. will give a splendid musical
program at the High school on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, the
proc eds of which will go to the
schoo library. Besides the tai
ent in the class there vii! be
several number by outsiders.
They have made much prepara-
tion for the event and should be
given encouragement by good
attendance.
B. A. Pierce of Lebanon, Mo-,
arrived Wednesday for a visit
with his brother, J. A., and fam
lily.
Mrs. Chas. Rugg, formerly of
Arvada but now of Eldorado,
Coo, is visiting friends here this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. IN.
B. Y, p. U. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. Z. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01
Nothing N eW.

ITO paraphrase the old gag about
gratitude" said the boarding house
philosopher. "penitence is lively
sense of punishment to come"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

Mrs. Chas. Rugg, formerly Of
Arvada but now of Eldorado,
Coo, is visiting friends here this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-01

b. A. Pierce of Lebanon, Mo-,
arrived Wednesday for a visit
with his brother, j. A., and fam
ily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
IS SEEKING
TELEPHONE FI.CTS
Commission has Hearing at
Bismarck Today-Valley
City Matter also Up.

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. with the
object Of gaining a thorough insight
to the telephone business as conducted
in North Dakota that It will be in po-
sition to make such recommendations
to the legislature as seem wise. the
state railroad commission opened a
hearing in Bismarck today. Represen-
tatives are here for man. Of the COM
panies operating In the state. and be-
fore adjournment the entire situation
will be closely c~anvassed.
The SUBJECT Of contracts. prepay
ment Of rentals. toll charges. connec-
tions between rival companies. ETC..
will all come under re Investigation
work 81 the commission today.
Today the railroad commission will
also Sc, /, date for hearing the VALLEY
City static case. The hearing will h.
held at E'al ey City. This matter has
Teen dragged through the courts aud
before the commission several years.
involving the removal Of the city's
depot from the downtown district to
the high l'ne," about q mile Outside
of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
WHEAT MARKET
WAS DULL TO-DAY
Liverpool Cables Opened and
Closed Lower-Small In
crease in u. S. Visible.

Minneapolis. Dec. 2.-Liverpool
cables on wheat were s-8 to l-2 low
er on the opening. At 1880 p. m. they
were SIS to ga lower and closed SIS
to ia lower. Weather conditions in
Argentine continue favorable and har.
vesting has started In the most north
erlN part of that country.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was at a lower range Of prices
and new low points were reached.
Heavy receipts and lower cables were
the main influences in causing u
weaker opening. The market did not
cover much ground after the opening
and the fluctuations were within
range.
There was only a small increase in
the United States visible reported, 3d.
900 bushels. Worlds shipments were
1~2.7?0.000 bushels. last week they
amounted to 14.400.0 900 bushels. last
year they were 100000 bushels.
Berlin wheat closed unchanged.
Budapest closed 1-2 lower on wheat.
Towards the latter part Of the session
the market recovered about 1-2 cent
from the extreme low points Of the
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
News of the Northwest
CONTEST WILL By
WHICH WIFE is MADE
THE SOLE LEGATEE

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 2.-Charg.
ing that DIR. j. ID. Taylor was un.
sound in mind when he made his
will by which his wife was made
the sole beneficiary of his estate.
valued at about $780, 900. relatives
OF tho deceased physician have
filed n contest in the Ward pro.
bnte court. December 20 the
question will be aired in court.
Daniel T. Taylor. Geo. W. Tay.
lor and Daisy ID. Taylor. brothers
and sister of the former prom.
inent Minot physician. and John
Day. a minor heir. are the con-.
testants. The contrasting heirs
side reside in New York.
DR.. Taylor died about two
months ago, his demise being very
sudden. He was for many years
prominently engaged in the prac.
tice of medicine in this city, and
was we'll known throughout the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
OFFICER DISCHARGED.
Fargo Policeman Drowned Ffof
FOfre-Keefe TalkR.

Fargo Policeman Drowned From
Fnrce-Keefe Talks.
Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 2.-When Chief
Of Police Con Keefe assigned his force
Of men to their new beats for the
month Of December he overlooked an
assignment for one Of the officers who
has been on the force many years.
and in his place ASSIGNED Ole Korsmo
to "cover' lower Front street at night
Having been overlooked by the
chiefs ASSIGNMENT. Patrolman Bowler
forthwith rendered Ills resignation, the
same taking effect immediately.
Chief Of Police Con Keef was In
terviwed last evening relative o the
change in the force. He said:
ut appears Oflcer Bowler neglected.
to inform his superior oticers AZ to
alleged knowled~e Of conditions in the
city which should have interested the
department.
"Oh,cer Bowler has frequently made
the statement Of late that xlmbiins
and other form Of vice have h.en
very much IN evidence. The trouble
is. he made the statement at the ~rons
time and to the wrong p%ersors."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
RAILROAD WORK IS
STILL UNDER WAY
Fine Weather Makes Opera
tons Possible-New
Rockford Improving.

New Rockford, N. D., Dec. g.
Large crews are still engaged working
on the new Great Northern line
through this city. the splendid wealth.
er Of the past month making 1t pos
eible for the company to extend oper-
ations into the winter period far later
than anticipated.
The work that is being done nov
consists almost entirely of ballasting.
and within two or three weeks. with
the continuance Of the good weather.
the work will be nearly done.
Locally operations have been con-
tinued satisfactorily. The work OF
erecting a twenty-one stall round
house has progressed Very rapidly: in
I'll few days the depot in this city will
I've ready for occupancy. and Agent
Rodman, stationed here, will move
from his present box-car quarters to
the new structure. Water tanks have
been erected here as has a coal chute.
A good business is being done on the
line already.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
MAY BE SHORTAGE
Investigation Into Accounts of Suicid,
Christine Cashier Under Wav.

AlNC3tAkdtIOH 1HtO :1SNOuHtS Ol SuASAuS
Christine Cashier Under Wav.
Christine. y. D.. Dec. 2.-Following
a preliminary investigation which has
been conducted by officers Of the State
Bank of Christine into the affairs Of
the institution, brought on by the sui
eide OF the assistant cashier. Joseph
Moe. aged -. the cashier Of the bank
has announced that the state bank
examining department would be called
in this week to take up the investiga-
ton. The bank officials have been
unable to determine accurately wheth-
er there is an extensive shortage. but
are inclined to believe that such ir-
Irregularities as do exist are not serious
and will be corrected.
Young Moe was assistant cashier of
the bank for W years. He suicided
in his room in a local hotel, using a
revolver and sending a bullet into his
head. He was the son Of Mr.; and
Mrs. A. A. Moe, residing in Colfax,
Richland county. The young mar
was we'll liked. energetic and there
vas no suspicion Of anything being
ron in the bank up 20 the time he
killed himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
JUNGLE DINNER"
IS CLUBS STINT
Darlington Business Men
Will Follow Chalk Marks
to Unique Meeting.

Darlington. N. D.. Dec. "A .jun-
gle dinner" a la hobo style. will be
served to the members of the Car
rington Commercial club this evening.
The place OF the hobo camp dinner
party has not been made known by
the club officers and won't be reveal
ed till this evening when the prospec-
tive diners will have to follow The
chalk marks that will make their APP
pearance in time to give the club
members an opportunity to pick their
way to the spot.
The only provision that has been
made by the club officials Is that Of
edibles. The prospective diners will
have to bring their own plates. and
such plates must be nothing more or
less than tin ans. No other food re-
ceptacle will be honored at the feed
counter.
After the unique Jungle dinner
party, the club members will adjourn
to the Commercial club rooms for the
first business meeting Of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
ST. LOUIS E IN
LEAD; SCORE L
BOWLING RECORD

Kansas City. Dec. 2.-High scores
were registered in the two-men event
in the middle west bowling tourna-
ment yesterday. H. Dean and j. W.
Sanders Of st. Louis. with a score Of
1905 took the lead In the contest.
closely followed by w. s. Laidlow md
o. Roedcr OF Kansas City. whose score
of 1.204 put them in second pla -.
George Werner and L. Fischer Of IL.
Louis were third with 1853.
H. Dean Of st. Louis, with a o Jrs
of 267. made the best ten-frame rec
ord thus far in the tournament.
OF seven Omaha teams which par
ticipated. M. Firestone and r. A.
Anglesburg were high with l.I2..
Three Chicago teams played, NJ. v.
Thompson and Ed Blouin. with l,030,
making the best score In their SQUAD.