davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Body of Victim Recovered.

vi dNSo WSllI w w aISl WI oieui
day in the latter's car, and
brought back the body Of the
man who was drowned in the
Platte river as the result Of the
railroad accident there last week.
Dynamite had been used all
along the riverbelow where the
wreck occurred, in the hope of
raising the body, but without
success. Saturday morning,
however, about s o'clock, it was
discovered by employees Of the
Union Water Company floating
near the dam.
Coroner Burton was notified
and went up and brought the
body down. All effort to identi-
fly the remains proved futile and
they were buried in the county
burial ground Sunday morning.
The C. & S. Railroad company
held the man who was with him
at the time the accident occur
red, hoping he might give some
clew, but the man was in a state
of mind bordering on insanity
and would not tell his own name.
He said all he knew of the dead
man was, he worked with him in
the hay fields in South park and
he thought the man had two sis
tiers living in Denver.
The Episcopal church folks
held a picnic in Berkeley park
one day last week.
Mrs. Dodge and son Robert,
who have been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bill
brough, left last Friday for their
home in st. Louis.
E. Spencer, who has been en-
ployed by the Ralston Lumber
company for sometime, working
with his brother w. M. Spencer
who is the manager of the COM
pany, left Monday for Los An
geles, where he expects to find
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson of
Wausau, Wis, who have been
visiting in this vicinity took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Muench Monday evening on the
eve Of their departure for home.
Mrs. Henry Williams will leave
the last of this week on the first
of next week for an extended
four weeks tour, taking in
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and
San Juan Islands. Her many
friends wish her a safe and
pleasant journey.
A. l.. Davis took a 2O3 mile
spin Monday in his auto, visiting
Longmont, Loveland, Windsor,
Ft. Collins and Wellington, and
all on eight gallons of gasoline.
He took the Cooper family with
him as far as Windsor, where
they visited a daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Floy Buchanan, who has
been making her home this sum-
mer with Mrs. c. M. Duncan,
left Friday for her home in Neb-
raska for a short visit.
H. J. Bilbrough who is a travel
ing salesman, stopped over Sun
day with his brother, H. S. Bill
brough. He has just returned
from a trip through Kansas,
where he reports the crops all
burned up and the temperature
around 1O5 for about 10 days.
He says no one here can realize
what the people back there are
suffering.
Mrs. J. H. Lercher and her
neice, Miss Annie Ferriel who is
visiting the Lercher family, took
the Georgetown loop trip Tues
day.
Piles of loyal citizenship in those
bovs and we know that when
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

A. j. Recht returned Monday
evening from Tolland where he
had been on his vacation. He
reports a delightful time fishing
in the mountain streams and
lakes, and wears a coat of tan
that will last him the balance CT
the season. He brought home a
fine mess of trout.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

pies of loyal citizenship in those
boys, and we know that when
they take their places in the
world as the men Of the future,
they will not be found wanting
CONTRIBUTED.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

The Maccabees entertained
the Lady Macabees Monday ev-
ening after lodge session in a
very pleasing manner. Among
other pleasing features three gal
Ions of ice cream was consumed
with relish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Mrs. j. II. Lercher and her
neice, Miss Annie Ferriel who is
visiting the Lercher family, took
the Georgetown loop trip Tues
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

c. V. Jackson and family en-
joyed days fishing Monday
and had a fine mess. Mr.. Jack
son is taking a vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

The Episcopal church folks
held a picnic in Berkeley park
one day last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Mrs. Dodge and son Robert,
who have been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bill
brough, left last Friday for their
home in St. Louis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. SwadIey and
sons George and Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Cole and daugh-
ter Katherine, and Misses Viola
and Emma CheatIey and Luther
Secrest formed party, which
journeyed by train to Idaho
Springs, Sunday. They had an
enjoyable time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
MRS. CAFFERY ARRIVES
FROM WEST POINT.

Among the several Pensacola girls
who have married in the service is
Mrs. Caffery, wife of Mr.. Charles CAT
ferry lieutenant u s. army, now sta
toned at West Point, New York. Mrs.
Caffery, who arrived yesterday to
spend the month of April with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hunt at
the Old Mill Inn, is receiving very
cordial welcome from old-time friends.
She is contemplating a trip abroad in
May with Mr.. Caffery, who will go to
France for an extended absence before
taking the chair Of French literature
at the military academy.
Miss Ada Green joined Mrs. CAT
ferry in Philadelphia and they made
the trip to Pensacola together. Miss
Green spent the Eastertide at Atlantic
City, later visiting her brother, Henry
Green, at the Lawrenceville school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
DAILY CHAT ABOUT DRESS

There are 50 few entirely plain skirts
this year that 1t is possible for thin
material to be used for even the most
commonplace walking costumes. Take
for Instance. the new watered popiin.
which is an enchanting material and
VIII be worn by a number OF women
who have had its advantages demon
strated to them by the dressmakers.
II comes especially In different shades
Of tan and putty and straw color. but
it can be found In blue, white and
black It Is exceedingly supple and
soft. II lends itself to drapery and
to the new kind of coat which does not
show a suggestion Of masculine infiu-
ence and which can only be made out
OF soft fabric.
The skirt of these MORE poplin
suits are slightly full at belt and over
the hips and back and then drawn up
around the knees in some kind Of
drapery which is not binding and gives
the effect of fullness. leaving the mar
nowness to exploit itself in the hem.
The coat shows ingenuity. 1t is
short. but no two are OF the same
length and some are belted and others
are loose: many have waistcoats and
others have narrow revers that stretch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
WHEN SHE COMES HOME.

When she comes home again: A thou
sand ways
I fashion to myself. the tenderness
OF my glad welcome. shall trembIe--
yes:
And touch her as when first in the
old days
touched her girlish hand. nor dared
upraise
Mine eyes. such was my faint hearts
sweet distress,
Then silence; and the perfume Of her
dress;
The room win sway a little. and q
Clog eyesight-soulsight, cven--for a
space;
And ears-yes: and the ache here IN
the throat.
TO know that I so III deserve the
Her arms make for me; and the sob
bing note
I stay with kisses. ere the fearful
face
Again i@ hidden In the old embrace
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR
Uee Hokara for Ecxema and All Other
Skin Troubles.

II you suffer with siin trouble 50
that the itching seems undesirable and
the skin Is so broken ozTt that you are
sensitive about it's appearance, do not
think It il necessary to use some
greasy, vf1e-smelling ointment or sa1ve-
The modern treatment is Hckara,
which ig daily being used in treating
the worst cases of skin troubles, and
which contains no grease. Is pleasant
to use and Ii so oleanly that It viii not
sof1 or stain the clothes. The power
CT Hclxara to quickly relieve any Itch
ing or burning OF the skin and to make
It SOFT. white and vesvety La almost
mira cuious.
All minor skin troubles Hike pfmpieG,
haacarheads BARRIERS itch. etc. quickly
respond to Holxara, and even the worst
cases OF eczema ulcers, salt rheum.
and other chronic slxin diseases are
successfully treated with Hoizara-
Improvement often begins with the
first treatment and the trouble grows
rsot4ceahiy less each day until n en-
ttrely disappears, leaving the skin m
itS normal health and color.
IHberal Jar for Csc. Larger sizes Soc
and 800.
Sold on guarantee and recommend
ed by The Crystal Pharmacy, local
agents. (.Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

into high turnover collar faced with
a contrasting satin. In oyster white
as well as In chalk white these watered
poplins will take the place of serge
among women who are looking for
novelty in white suits. They are light
er weight than serge and therefore
much cooler and more suitable to the
American climate in summer. They
clean as easily
Unless they are made In the mannish
way that is usually taken up for white
serge suits they are not available for
rough and ready wear, but then they
are not good looking with plain skirts
and coats; the material is too soft for
a gored skirt that has no drapery or
pleating.
The white poplins serve for all those
numerous occasions from May to Octo-
Der that once called for a lingerie
mock, but for which a thin coat suit
is now more fashionable. One can
make these coats as dressy as ones
opportunities demand When the
fronts are turned back on the body of
the coat across the hips in the style
of the French guard coats and the fac
ing Is of a bright color which is again
used as a facing to the high turnover
collar the suit is instantly enlivened
and made suitable to the afternoon
Brass buttons as well as silver ones
In bullet shape are used on the fronts
OF these coats which gives them more
than ever the appearance of the uni
form during the early Napoleonic wars
This is heightened by the appearance of
the new kind OF blouse. which has a
peplum, a wide belt, and is fastened
Well up over the bust single breasted,
with bullet buttons. As a few of the
new coats fasten except at the waist
line. If there, this blouse resolves it
self into waistcoat, and of the latter
there is no end. They are worn with
all kinds Of suits, from sober dark
blue serges to the gayest ones of white
watered silk
Among the most talked of frocks or
coat suits are those of irridescent
silks, some of which have an unpleas-
ant suggestion of stiffness. They
closely resemble taffeta In it's latest
phases of weaving. If coat suits are
made Of this silk they are excessively
ornate; there is no attempt to tone
them down into servtceable garments.
The material is thing, is well draped
and the coat has a pepluna. a fanciful
belt, ornamental collar and is worn
over one of those new kind of white
net blouses that are guiltless OF tucks
or pleats and stretch in an unbroken
line from neck to waist. Under It is
worn a corset cover of white or pink
chiffon trimmed with faint colored
roses of chiffon or satin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

as as there were many of the chill
dren who take music lessons at the
convent and who can play very we'll
The house was decorated with ferns
flowers and japanese lanterns After
the little ones had enjoyed themselves
with music and games they were in
vited into the diningroom, where the
tables were spread with all kinds Of
good things to eat and drink They
departed at nine O'Clock, all having
had a delightful evening.
Among those attending were: Misses
Edna M. chatham, Winnie You'd,
Lena and Flora Roukey, Nora Chaff1n,
Clara and Esma Crosby, verma Moore,
Rosa, Agnes and Gertrude McGin, Ce-
cial and Edna Bell Chat Armstrong;
Masters Berney Simmons, Willie Daw-
son, Edwin Bell, Russell Lloyd, and
Willie Simmons, Edwin and Charles
Casey. Willie Bell, Charley McGin,
and Warning Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
MISS CURTIS ENTERTAINS
WITH BAY PARTY,

Miss May Curtis was hostess to a
party Of friends who enjoyed a trip to
the gulf beach on Tuesday. Those
enjoying Miss Curtis hospitality were:
Miss Lille Taylor Mrs. William Mad
ison, of Washington, Miss Marguerite
Finch, Miss Blount Miss Frances
Beard, Miss Roach, of New York, Miss
Daisy Hyer, Miss Bessie Kelley. Miss
Marion Spencer. Miss Mamie Merritt
Miss Lizzie McGaughey, Miss Cora
Mallory, Miss Louise Simpson. Miss
Dorothy Thompson, of Virginia, Miss
Marion Avery, Mrs. Cuthbert, Miss
Grace Anderson, Miss Pearl Sheppard;
Mr.. Frank Reilly, Mr.. F. H. Young, Mr..
Cheever Shine, Mr.. Petersen Marzoni,
Mr.. Frederick Blount. Mr.. Roberts, Mr..
Clement Blount, Mr.. Coons, Mr.. Pat
Eagan, Mr.. Inman Eldridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
WHEELER-iRBY ENGAGEMENT
OF INTEREST IN PENSACOLA.

OF interest in Pensacola Is the an
nouncement which has just been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. S. Wheeler, of
Matches. Mississippi. OF the engage
mant OF their daughter. Emelie, to Mr..
Robert @. Irby. Of New Orleans, the
marriage to be celebrated in the early
summer. Miss Wheeler Is q niece of
Mrs. Martin III. Sullivan and OF Mrs.
Minor Avery, OF this city. Her mother.
who Is . member OF the wen-known
Grant family. spent her girlhood In
Pensacola-
The bride-eiect IN niece Of Mr.. Au-
gugtan Wheeler, OF New Orleans, with
whom she spends much time and 10 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
RED THE PROMINENT COLOR
In RARI2IAN MILLINERY.

TN FAhtSIAN mlE1INEHTk
Red enters into the scheme Of a great
many of the spring models. Now 1t is
red braid sewn UP with black or dark
blue, two or three of each alternately;
now q red brinn and q black crown or
vice versa, says the Millinery Trade
Review. Dark straw shapes often have
the brim bound top and bottom with
cerise velvet. The same system is al
so applied to white tagal. Shapes en-
tireIy made Of any shape of bagatelle
are much fancied in small sizes. A
small polo in a medium shape Of this
color is simply trimmed with a big bow
of white taffeta, set In front and so ar
ranged that the loops are on the right
and the two ends on the left A boat
shaped hat has a brim of red picot
straw and the crown draped with navy
blue satin. to which Is attached a new
sort of aigrette, made OF narrow bows
of dark blue on one side and red on
the other.
Red Is also found in combination
with green, gray and Pervenhec. Green
promises to be a fashionable color for
straws in all the CalviIle shades and
also In old gold tinged decidedly with
green
A pretty little hat. something Of the
polo shape, but with the brim merely
rolled over, Is built of green braid Of
q medium depth with fold Of tagal of
a lighter shade round the crown within
the rolled brim. Attached to the back
is a large butterfly bow Of very wide
tafreta ribbon striped IN the two
shades.
This fashion Of using straw IN fold
ed bands as q trimming is new. Some
Of the brimless hats with high crowns
are encircled by a wide band Of straw
arranged IN several plaits, one above
the other In neither case are the
plaits pressed fiat.
Among the decorations IN use are
formal roses and rosettes. made Of mar
row bands of raff1a twisted round on
themselves. The roses, which are very
small are sometimes made up with
tiny green leaves composed of Opaque
glass beads. These are usually ar
ranged in garlands. The rosettes are
much larger. though seldom. measur-
ing more than two inches In diameter.
A pair of the latter enter into the
scheme of hat, low in the crown, set
on brim edged with ostrich, the tips
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
MRS. Hebron ENTERTAINED
AT SAN CARLOS.

Mrs. Ike Heilbron was hostess to the
Matrons yesterday afternoon at the
San Carlos hotel. and after the game
a dainty six course luncheon was
served in the private diningroom.
There were covers for twelve and the
lace-covered table was very attractive
in it's appointments.
At the game of euchre which amused
the guests before luncheon Mrs. He'll
bron won first prize and Mrs. Ed
Forscheimer second, the guest prize, a
silk handkerchief bag and handker-
chiefs going to Mrs. P. Stone.
Mrs Heron DAlemberte will enter
tain the club at its next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
Lizzie McGaughey, Miss Cora Louise
Simpson.
SARA BERNHARDT TO THE
GIRL

Madame Sara Bernhard has this
message for the girl who would sue
coed:
A young girl came recently to see
me. She was waiting at the door of
my hotel and was so insistent upon
speaking to me that I gave orders for
her to be shown into a sitting room
The first glance at the girl dis
pleased me. I thought her ugly and
she did not loon clean. When 1 saw
her more closely realized that she
was rather pretty than otherwise.
What made her unattractive was the
want of care IN her dressing; her hair
was rumpled, dust was in her eyes, it
was long since her collar was white
and her hands were positively dirty.
The girl told me with genuine enthu-
siasm that her only passion was for
art, and she hoped to become a great
violinist.
looked at her hands. She Redeemed
a little. Then said to her gently, as
I placed my hand upon her shoulder,
my dear child, I am going to give
you some advice which may, perhaps.
offend you, but cannot help that You
came to ask my advice.
THE first thing you must absolute
1y do Is to make yourself clean and
neat. The violin is a charming in
strument in feminine hands. Nothing
is prettier than to see the head of a
woman reclining on a violin, the chin
resting on a piece Of lace, the grace of
the left arm holding the instrument
and the right hand holding the bow.
Oh, what a pretty and noble move
ment Is the sweep of the bow held In
a pretty hand.
But for that 1t Is necessary that
the hands must be Immaculate In their
cleanliness. And as you wish to be-
come a great violinist you must have
the desire. mademoiselle, to be neat
and have also the courage to be CO.
quettish.
Tn Paris there is a dramatic artist
Of great talent. She is young. not more
than 80 years old, and, moreover, she
Is pretty. But the people of Paris
will not listen to her because they can
not bear to look at her. She Is dirty
and q great poet whom requested to
give her a part IN his play answered
met
"'Yes, you are right. She is pretty,
she has talent, but when she Is on the
stage she looks like a ragbag.'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
DOCTORS IN EUROPEAN CITY
ADOPT EEEICIENT SCHEME.

A Physicians Telephone Central"
which has been such a success In
Vienna, will soon be fnaugurated in
Berlin. The plan is to establish a
doctors central either in one OF the
telephone offices or elsewhere, with
one or more girls on duty day and
night.
When physicians go out upon their
round of calls they call up the doc
tors central and leave several tele-
phone numbers at which they may be
reached at stated times. Should a
physician be wanted In a hurry 1t is
only necessary TO ask this special
central where he may be quickly
reached. The doctors central will
also quickly give information as to
the nearest physician to an inquirer,
and In the event Of great disaster
OF any kind, q large number of ply
time than in any other way.
The conjunction with the doctors
central" II is proposed to work up
plan by which even physicians may
occasionally enjoy a weekend vaca-
There will be rotation Of substitutes
for physicians taking g. days rest
whom patients can always reach
through the physicians tlepehone GEN.
trail. The latter viii also know where
and how to reach the physician him
self in the event that he is wanted for
something very vital.
The idea Of the physician telephone
central originated not with a doctor,
but with lawyer--Brmingham News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
NOTES FOR THE CATIONS.

1.-Crusoe's dream, tell of his life for
the next eighteen months.
2.-Describe the rescue Of the saw
age, how Crusoe made friends with
him. Why he called him Friday.
Slow did the savage receive
Crusoe's religion and teachings?
4.-what did Crusoe learn from
talking with Friday concerning the in
habftants Of the mainland? What did
he wish to dof
s.-How did Friday prove his faith
fulness to- Crusoef
6.-For what purpose dfd they make
another boat?
TELL of the second visit of the
savages Describe the rescue Of the
prisoners. Who were they? How were
the savages affected by the unusual
firearms?
s.-For what purpose were the Span
lard and Fridays father to return to
the mainland? What precautions did
Crusoe take? Why were they com
PEELED to defer the trip for q timef
the boat, what happened TO change all
Crusoes plans.
1o.-Describe the manner IN which
the captain regained his boat What
offer did he make Crusoe?
I1-How did the sudden deliverance
affect Crusoe?
12.-who were left on the island and
why?
18.-what promises did Crusoe make
the prisoners, and what provision for
the returning Spaniards from the
mainIand7
14-where did Crusoe go first and
why9 Tell Of his meeting with his old
friend the ship captain? What fnfor-
nation did he obtain concerning his
plantation in Brazil?
15.-On suddenly finding himself
rich what did he decide to do? Why
did he decide to go by land?
1e.-Describe the trip from Madrid.
the encounter with the wolves. How
long did he live In England before he
visited the island again? What change
did he find?
Mrs C. w. Girdlestone. leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
WOMAN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The postponed meeting of the Won
ans Cooperative Relief Association
will be held Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock, at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. r. A. Hyer. The at
tendance of every member is urged as
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
WoMEN AS INVENTORS.


It is sometimes stated that women
lack creative ability, and ii will sur
prise great many people to learn that
feminine skill and ingenuity have
played an honorable part in supply
ing the world with the useful inven-
tions that have contributed so large
ly to its material progress.
A remarkable versatility in talent is
shown In the case of Harriet Hosmer.
She is noted as the sculptor of the
Sleeping Faun, and also as the inven-
tive power for lifting large masses of
metal. and of a novel method OF
changing lime into marble.
The ice cream freezer was invented
by Mrs. Nancy NJ. Johnson. The sci
ence of anatomy is indebted to Nine
De Condray for the manikin, while
Jeanette Powers is the author of the
aquarium.
Miss Mary Walton, of New York, has
contributed to the comfort Of mankind
a device for deadening the sound on
elevated railroads, and also a Sue
cessful smoke consumer.
In 1871 Margaret Knight. of Boston
invented a machine for making paper
bags, and Washington woman has
given her name to the Coston light.
so valuable in maritime signalling.
Frances Durham is responsible for the
comb foundation OF bee hives.
It should be borne in mind that all
these products Of woman's skill are
erninently practical and successful. and
they are only q few random exam
pies Of what the sex has accomplished.
When we consider that these things
have been done In the very beginning
of woman's emancipation from the
handicaps of tradition, 1t does not
seem very extravagant to imagine that
some day the world may be honoring
a female Edison.-Woman's World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
HAVE NOT SUFFERED
FROM DAYTON FLOOD.

Mrs. w. r. Fell has received news
Of the safety Of her brother, Mr.. Lee
Jones. Of Dayton, Ohio. having been
advised that her brother and family
did not suffer from the recent dis
astrous storm and flood. This Is very
gratifying news. for there was much
anxiety felt for Mr.. Jones and family
during the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
SURPRISE PARTY AT
WOOL SEX.

Miss Jeanette sintes, Of Atmore, Ala,
who Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Hugh Simmons, Of Woolsey, was
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday eve
ming by a number of her little friends
who called ladened with pounds Of
nice things to eat and each carrying a
bunch Of flowers
They played old-time games-sang