davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
BACK TO METALLIC EFFECTS
Metal Flowers and Fancies Latest Fad
Noticed In Fashions OF
Season.

One might have imagined that there
was nothing less likely to happen than
the return to metallic effects, for 1t Is
not so very long since they were suf-
hciently in the forefront Of fashion to
make their return a most unlikely
forecast Yet here we are ElIttcring
as much as ever with cloth Of gold
for our evening attire, and 5rOcades
richly shot with gold making some Of
the most elegant Of the toqucs and
draped hats that are worn on the
street. Gold lace is also a millinery
feature that seems worth mentioning,
and one thing in favor Of metallic ef-
fects remaining among the more cx.
elusive Of the season's details is that
they are chiefly confined to the more
expensive ornaments
Silver as well as gold Is to be seen
especially in the form Of large plain
buckles or Of full.grown roses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
SOME NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY
Silver Favors May Be Chosen With.
out Working Permanent Injury to
Bank Account.

Silver novelties in jewelry are so
inexpensive that they may be chosen
for sets of favOrs without working
permanent injury to even a modest
bank account In girls jewelry there
are necklaces of silver beads, brace
lets thckly studded with rhinestones
and fresh water pearls, bowknot pins
with large and small amethysts, hat
pins of silver deposit over colored
crystal and dinner rings set with
paste.
Less expensive favors for girls are
chain change purses Of small size,
short lorgnettes with window glass
eyes, and thimbles bordered with
Greek key design.
Among silver favors for mel there
are pencils in neat fiat cases attrac-
lively engraved, combination bottle
openers and corkscrews, shoehorns,
buttonhooks and nail files. Also there
are tiny photograph frames sufficient
ly pretty to surround the face of the
one girl
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
COULD STAND PLAYFUL DOG
Young Man Considerably Relieved
When He Learned the Animal Was
Not In Earnest

Have you seen papa's new dog,
Carlo" she asked as they sat in the
parlor
Yes" he replied. uneas!ly. Il
have had the pleasure of meeting the
dog"
Isn't he splendid? He is so afrec-
tionate."
Il noticed he was very demonstra-
tive" returned he. as he moved un-
easily in his chair.
He is very playful, too. | never
saw more playful animal in all my
life"
"a am so glad to hear you say
that"
why"
because | was little afraid that
when he bit that piece out of me the
other evening he was in earnest But
it he was only in play, of course, it's
al right. | can take fun as we'll as
anybody"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
In a Literal Sense.

Juvenile remarks are not always 80
naughty as they seem. Small Sam for
instance, had no intention of using bad
language when he got into such severe
trouble in class.
His teacher was trying to press
home certain facts concerning vol
cano. In reviewing the lesson she
drew on the blackboard her own con
ception of n flaming mountain, using
colored crayon with extraordinary of,
feet.
What is it," she asked, the picture
finished.
you don't know? Well what does
It look like" the teacher persisted.
Piped Sammie, whose home boasts
Colored pictorial Bible:
81 think it looks like hell."-ChIcagc
Record.IIerald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30

afford to buy early in the season the
imported frocks which they covet
make a point of waiting until the bar
gain sales for these purchases.
They usually make a point, too, of
buying such things as may be made to
do duty all the year around, and that
is an easy matter in this day when
sheer fabrics are used for winter as
for summer.
Naturally frocks of the kind are not
so reduced in price as are the regula-
ton winter garments whose tenure is
limited and whose lines may be out
of fashion before another winter; but
one can pick up pretty afternoon
frocks and evening gowns and coats
at great reductions, and though these
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30

may be triile shopworn. a very
little inexpensive freshening will
make them look as well as any frock
would after a single wearing And
one does get the modishness, and.
above all, the line, the cut, which the
frock or coat cheap from the start
does not have.
The velvet costumes and frOcks are
among the best of the seasons bar
gains. This winters lines nre so in.
dividual. and. in many cases, so ex.
treme, that holding winter models
over to another season would be ha2-
ardous business for the merchant.
Yet women hesitate to buy exclusive
winter models for the same reason
and the prices must be made low
enough to tempt customers into buy.
ing for the three-month service stIll
ahead. Both in the small shops and
in the large department stores excel
lent bargains in velvet and velveteen
are offered, and in fur-trimmed gar
ments as well excellent opportunities
are presented at this time.
Buying cloth costumes at sale
is an art One needs to go about 1t
according to a system, and not be led
awaE by fancy. If one is buying
merely for this winters use one has
liberty; one buys what is modish and
becoming and of suitable price. The
very extreme models ars usually the
most reduced for obvious reasons, and
Il certain type of woman revels In
spectacular effects.
But, as has been indicated, there
are frocks that are not spectacular
nor extreme. but merely of distinc-
lively cold weather materials. which
are marked low.
In the one-piece froCks for after
noon wear there are many pretty de.
signs, both in silk and cloth. though
velvet plays n conspicuous role. A
velvet frock. which is to be worn un-
der fur coat, should be selected with
bodice almost entirely of sheer ma
terial Under the long fur coats
which are so much in vogue this win.
ter. the froCk of Charmeuse, meteor
taffeta or other lightweight silk is the
dressy wear. with the useful fine serge
onepieCc froCk for rougher morning
wear. Such frocks are being offered
| at reduced prices In all the shops
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
ShoppIna Instinct.

A rural postmaster tells this story
or one of the patrons of his Office, n
boy of thrifty, not to say penurious.
stock When the lad comes into tho
postoflice he will thrust his wizcned
face up close TO the window and. in
his slow, Yankee drawl, inquire most
earnestly:
"Ilev ye got ony postal cards?"
Yes" the postmaster replies.
"Haow much be they tday?"
"A cent apiece"
Then the boy, screwing up his eyes
In the intensity of his thought over
the question he has to decide, always
stops for n while TO weigh the con.
sequences, Finally. he will reply sol,
EMMY:
wal, I'll take Youths Com.
panion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
VOuue for Net.

One Of the latest novelties among
the lovely laccs and the dainty robes
OF broderie Anglalse for the slender
pOcketboOk is the coarse net. The
wardrobe can have nothing prcttier
than one Of the pretty slips Of string
colored isherman's net and lace. The
course net may be mounted over a
color but It is really smartest when
It's foundation Is Of the same tone.
and this serves as a relief for last
summers washed out gown. The trim.
ming must be heavy Venetian or
guimpe Of llet lace, and there may
be girdle Of black or colored rib.
bon
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Y
YIMONG
! SPORTS

Joe Cantillon had Ty Cobb and
Rube Waddell as guests at his hunt.
ing camp recently.
If Tinker gets King, Brown and a
few more former Cubs he may feel
safer at Cincinnati.
Bill Demetral has an idea that he
can defeat Zbyszko and is out scout
ing tor the big Poles scalp.
Luther McCarty's championship
doesn't seem to be as remunerative
as he thought it was going to be.
Frank Gotch wears the crown all
right, but his head does not rest un.
easy over challenges from Zbyszko.
McCarty has monkey for a mas.
cot. Then he goes out and tries to
make monkeys out of his opponents.
Ice hockey Is noble game. It used
to be played with a tin can, the bat.
tered edges of which cut like a knife.
The training quarters OF the Detroit
Tigers will be at Gulfport, Miss. They
will leave for that spot about Feb. 20.
Muggsy McGraw clamors that the
Reds will not finish lower than third
next season providing they get n good
catcher
Bobby Byrne of the Pirates and
Larry Doyle OF the Giants, two great
pals, got into friendly quarrel which
wound up with a wager on the 1918
race. It's for an oyercoat, suit, shoe,
and hat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Eair to ALL

Recently" says "A Richmond man
Il received an invitation to the mar.
riage of a young colorcd couple for
merly In my employ | am quite sure
that all persons similarly favored
we're left in little doubt as to the atti-
tudc Of the couple. The invitation ran
as follows:
You are invited to the marriage
of Mr. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house Of the brides mother All who
cannot come may send Iippincotts
Magazine
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Sterilization Is Urecd.

Salom.-Thc twcntysoyouth Oregon
Legislature convened and organized
with Dan ]. Malarkcy, Joint member
from Clackamas. Columbia and Multi
nomah counties as president of the
Senate. and with C. n. Macarthur OF
Mutnomah speaker of the House, Both
men are Republicans. In his message
to the Legislature Governor West
urged the passage Of legislation for
the sterilization OF the criminally in.
sane, the imheciliC and dcgoncratcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Mother OF Twenty.seven at 35.

Cleveland. Ohio. - At thIrty.fIvr
years Of age Mrs. William G. Clark OF
Cleveland Is the proud mother Of TWEEN.
ty-8ovcn children with two sets Of
quadruplctg, three sets Of trlplcts and
five sets Of twins, she probably has
been treated moro generously by the
8tOrk than any other woman In tho
United states. Her mother had twenty.
eight children, all OF whom lived Her
grandmother had lwcnly.nInc children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Gives Birth to Five Sons In pa

Abbcvillc, lA.-Fivc male children.
all perfectly formed, woro born to Mrs.
Audrey Lasscn. wife of n carpenter.
Two of the children were dead at birth.
but the others lived The babies wero
born at intervals of from five minutes
to more than an hour The smallest
OF the children weighed twenty-five
ounces and the largest tipped tho
scales at slightly over five pounds.
Mrs. I.asson has three other children,
two Of them twins, and born two years
ago. All three Of these are boys. She
is twenty-cight years old. and her hus.
band Is about four years her senior.
Mrs, Lasscn weighs nearly 200 pounds
while her husband weighs 1i0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Elks Feed on HaYstacks.

Ranchors throughout the
county are beginning to complain of tho
onslauEhts being made by hungry elk
and deer upon their haystaclSs. The
farmers are Mt n loss what to do M
there is fine Of 500 for killing an
elk. An appeal to the state game de-
partmCnt will be made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
MODES OF MIDWINTER
BARGAINS FOR WOMAN WHO
KNOWS GOOD CLOTHES.
Inexpensive Freshenine viii Make
Shop-Worn Garments Look Like
New-Pretty Design for a
Velvet Frock.

The best that the season has to
offer IS being shown and being worn
now, and one really does get admirable
bargains now in the shops if one
knows how to buy and can freshen up
handsome models a trifle shop-worn
from handling. Many women who
know good clothes, but can never
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30

first heat the day previous and estab-
lished worlds mark Of 36 1-5 sec.
onds In doing it.
Tetzlaff's time for the two last laps
was 3S seconds for the first and Al
for the second. The marked differ
ence in time Of the Oldfeld record
made the previous day was largely
due. Off icials explained, to the com
parative slowness OF the latter day 8
starts
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Don't Hide Hnota.

In basting work for stitching do not
hide away the knots, but put them on
the right side Of the sewing 10 that
bastlnR threads may be easily re-
moved. For the same reason never
place machine stitching directly on
top Of bastIng. but Just outside Of It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Indian Chief, 115, Dies.

Superior, Wis. - Chief Pussafiss.
claimed to have been ll5 years old,
Chippewa Indian, who has been one OF
the interesting characters of Solon
Springs for many years, died Mt his
home there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
viii Supply Wives by the Carload.

Boston.-Wiyes in carload lots. short,
or tall, blonde or brunette, fat or thin'
coquettish or demure. Will be furnished
on request by Mrs, Charlotte Smith
who for several years has urged impo'
sition of bachelor tax in the Bay
state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
TITANIC WIDOWS ASK DAMAGES.
Value OF Husbands Range from $4,000
Up to s2,OOoO 900 In Suits Filed.

Up to $4,000 900 In Suits Filed.
New York-AnnlysIs of the numcr.
Gus suits which widows have brought
for damages because Of the loss OF
their husbands In the Titanic DISASTER
brought to light the striking differ.
cnccs in the monetary values that
women placed on their husbands. The
suits ranged from $1,000 to 100000
the record high figure being that sued
for by Mrs. Henry B. Harris. widow
of the theatrical manager. The ad-
mIralty lawyer declares that the df-
fercnCes In damages sought were duo
chiefly to various earning capacities OF
the husbands. taking into cOnsIdcrn
zion also the ngc. The style In which
the wife had been accustomed to live
was also "A consideration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
DENVER a mo .HNNDI.- WESTERN
EAIII-II
"Thc ROynI gorge Feather River
f.ft.F IFtTff.HE

WHO TUTTT UWTT0" TTNTTUr IIVOr
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most bonutI-
ful limo Uf continuous travel BruVrr.
Fult Lake. cry, San TTnUoluro.
mo WurH"IuuH Hrrulr niirurtluua Ot
tho Nu'hcH. the Grout Salt IudH ur
Utah uud the wonders Of tho gIrrrut
can bu rrru from tho ,ur windows,
without 'Etrn expense for uidu irlpT
EIrEHB DINING ChN SERVICE.
Tur illustrated descriptive matter,
wTir Frank A. WudIDlVh, Gruorul
Passenger Agent, Denver ~ t'lu Grand"
EulIruHb. Denver colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
OLDFIELD LOSES HIS TITLE
Track Speed Champion Loses Last
Two Heats After Setting Worlds
Record in First Event.

There's a new worlds track speed
hampton. Teddy Tetzlaff now holds
he title which for years was the ex-
elusive property of Barney Oldfeld.
Before 10000 persons at Los An
Eeles Tetzlaff won the two remaining
heats of the championship match
With Oldfield, who had captured the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
MANAGERS OF THE BIG
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR 1918
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cincinnati-Joe Tinker.
New York-Johnny McGraw.
Chicaso-Johnny Evers.
Pittsburg-Fred Clarke.
st. louis-MiIIer Higgins.
Phllade Alphabetically Doom.
soston-George StaIIings.
srooklyn-BiII Oahlen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Boston-Jake Stahl.
New York-Frank Chance.
CleveIand-Joe Birmingham.
Chicaso-Jimmy Callahan.
Washington-CIark Griffith.
St. Louis-George StovalI.
Detroit-Hughie Jennings.
AthIetics-Connie Mack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Turkey Extends Concession.

Constantinoplc.-Th Tukish gov
crnmcnt has granted an extension OF
the tobacco concession for another
twenty years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Warm Weather Hatohcs Mosquitoes.

New Brunswick, n. J-Fcmale mos.
Cuitocs, more militant than London
suftragettcs. have been brought to life
and activity by the midwintcr warm
weather.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30

Paris fashiong fastest cdlct IL an
evening cap Of green talf.ta covered
over with heavy lace, which In turn
is studded with sG'GtllIatlng beads. At
the sides. above the ears. Ince and
beads are gathered into a rosottc from
which are suspended three clusters
Of beads TO represent tho long droop-
Ing earrings now 80 much In vogue
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
GAIN IN MINERAL OUTPUT.
Geological Survey Gives Fieureo on
1911 and 1912 Production.

WashlngtOn.-The United states
Geological Survey gives the following
comparisons Of mineral production In
this country:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-30
Since October t6.

Since October 49,
Flows things in BOSTON,"
q hear they have added a frlczc Of
baseball bats 10 the public library"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
BATHERs GET A BIG SHOCK
Object They Had Seen Several Days
Was Human Corpse-Women
Panic Stricken.

Atlantic Clty.-During the past few
days bathers al Ventnor have had
their curiosity aroused by a dark OBJ
ject bobbing Enthusiastically against the
bulkhead at the foot of Baltimore ave
nue., and Life Guards Brady and
Schwaughammer discovered that it was
the body of a man. Panic prevailed
among the women bathers as the boat,
with Its grewsome burden trailing be-
hind, shot through the surf to the
beach, and a crowd quickly gathered.
The body was removed to an under
taking establishment and was found to
be that Of a man about fifty years old.
well dressed and showing evidence of
prosperity. Not aIscrap of paper was
found in his pockets and all marks had
been removed from his clothing, lead
ing the authorities to believe that he
had committed suicide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
CaIamitous Cessation for Bobby's Little Lamb

Bobby's mamma was waiting to well
come little son as he hoped out OF
the wagon, dragging the lamb at ythe
end of a string. The first thing the
two knew the lamb had butted In and
sprawled them, mother and man
child, on the pavement.
A crowd developed with a sudden
ness that suggested it must have
swarmed up from the crevices in the
bricks.
The little lamb got busy and butted
around at the human fringe with skill
full impartiality, until a particularly
big man gave 1t what was intended to
be a down-and-out kick. But 1t wasn't.
Not for the little lamb. As for the
man-but maybe he wouldn't like 1t
mentioned; some people are SO deli
cately sensitive-and, anyhow, maybe
he would have done better IL the little
lamb had given him a second try, but
it wasn't that sort Of a little lamb.
It preferred to streak off like white
lightning-and maybe 1t Is streaking
yet.
Bobby was innocently frank. He
didn't mean no harm; he just took the
lamb because it looked good to him.
This moral kidnapery, which has been
epidemic among us since the knave of
hearts he stole some tarts all on a
summers day, was not condoned by
Bobby's She believed in Mt
ting the punishment to the crime; her
son had a stolen lamb. So she gave
him a tanning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
Three Birthdays Yearly.

There is apparently plenty of fun
for the child in Sweden in the matter
of birthdays, but the parent a hard
ly be expected to feel the same, for
the children there do not contine them
selves to one birthday, but they must
have three.
OF course, the first n Is the real
birthday, and the other two are those
whose names the Swedish boy or girl
bears.
For every day in the year of the
Swedish calendar has its own sepa-
rate name, besides the weekly names
which other nations have. Sometimes
if the parent gives the child a second
name or a first one that cannot be
found in the calendar the child loses
out on one birthday. And c%onsidera-
BILE protest must follow, too, whenbthe
child becomes old enough to realize
what he Is missing.
In the German calendar every day
has a name also, but the observance
of these days is not at all common in
the latter country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
Twists Letters Like

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Frank B. Willis,
w the rising young statesman from
Wool Town, Ohio, who pulled down
the spelling 1aurels in the recent Press
Clubs ladies' night entertainment, had
better study up that b~luebacked SPELL
er, because there's another chap in
town who can twist the letters round
his tongue like a Mexican greaser Jug
Cling a lariat. This same fellow is
Wrisley Brown, special assistant attor-
ney general of the department of JUS
tice. Mr.. Brown sat in the front row
at the spelling bee, and wore a sar-
donic smile upon his face all through
the proceedings. Now | understand.
He thought the words were too easy.
This is easy to prove by looking up
the records.
Some time ago'a correspondent who
purported to be a college professor
wrote a letter to President Taft COM
planning that the recurrence of crime
waves was due to malign thought i'm
pulses hurtled about by detectives of
the department of justice. Then the
detectives would issue forth and ar
rest these law breakers, according to
the writer, in this way working up a
reputation for efficiency. The writer
also said he had appeared before the
senate third degree" committee. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
Some Mighty Beautiful! Things in the Constitution

rENAToR TOM MARTIN Of vir-
- ginia is radically different from
most statesmen from the sunny
south. He Is not an orator. On the
contrary, he is. usually 80 silent that
he makes the Sphinx seem like the
star book agent for an installmeut
publishing house. AS some Of his con-
stituents like to say: Tom takes
his'n out IN thinkin' and actin
But while Martin says little, he lis
tens much. And when he does finally
break into speech his words are to
the point.
Some time ago there came up, In
the senate, a bill on which there was
ID bitter fight. Straightway several OF
those senator's who have come to be
known as constitutional sharks leap
ed to their feet n after another, In
high sounding and resounding protest.
Shall we, unworthy as we are. dare
to violate either the letter or the spir-
II Of our beloved constitution" they
demanded. "Never-never-not one
iota-NEvERla
Martin listened calmly untilga all had
done. Then he rose slowly and drap-
cd himself gracefully over \ edge
or his desk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31
AppIes Near and Yet So bar.

No other product of the soil needs
more reform in selling methods than
apples. A certain western grower
traced a shipment to the consumer in
order TO find out what that worthy In
dividual paid for his product. This
Investigation brought to light the in
teresting fact that the apples had
passed through no less than five
hands before reaching the consumer,
and while the grower had received
only So cents per bushel box for them
they had been r~etailed to the con-
sumer at $3.50 per box. For this rea.
son we have, every season, apple or
chards full OF rotting fruit, while the
cities are full of hungry people who
would gladly buy this product if the
price was right.-Farm and Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-31

BOOM
Town Failed to Get the Railroad,
but Prosperity Came An
other Way.
ey GEORGE ELMER coRR.

We've missed it, We're nothing
but a way-back settlement now"
Thus Jared Bross. Of the board of
trustees of the neat, picturesque, but
isolated town of H%opeville.
You mean the railroad has missed
u.s." corrected Phillip Dawes, presi-
dent of this same board of trustees.
well, gentlemen, that shall not pre-
vent Hopeville continuing to do it.
self proud, l trust, as a model village
without a blemish."
Very proud of the community he
had helped build up was Phillip
Dawes, and he spoke with enthusiasm.
He had always predicted great things
in store for Hopeville. Never a village
of fairer location and environment.
A rare trout stream bounded one of
its limits, a dream of a lake bounded
another. There were hills, dales and
lovely undulating meadows, a thrifty
farming community surrounding, and
the town people ideal, morally, social
ly and as to their municipal harmony.
Some day Hopeville will forge to
the front" was his optimistic slogan
some day values will go UP, and
each man come into his own"
When the new railroad was talked
of, old residents began to boost their
acres and town lots as to values,
Enormous fortunes were figured out
In fancy they saw a busy traffic,
crowds of summer visitors, picnick
ers from the city, scattered farm
trade centered at the new shipping