davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10
Griffith.

The Griffith Card Club cele-
brated a safe and sane Fourth
with games at Glen Cove. They
were awakened at four a. m. by
a giant fire-cracker, fired by the
Joker. ;" From four to six they
made preparations for the jour
ney, and at seven four loads
started with merry hearts" no
Clubs" few diamonds" and
no Spades but an AK for cut
ting instead. Arriving at their
destination at about ten, they be-
gan making plans for the game.
At eleven the game of eating be-
gan. They were told to choose
partners, but finally played each
one for himself. Everyone pres
ent took hand, and after much
shufflipg, each one was given a
square deal. One of the players
who is considered a good trump,
made the coffee, which proved
him to be man Of strength.
Sandwiches were said to mysteri-
ously disappear, but no one was
caught renigging and all seemed
to score. " At twelve o'clock,
after much encouraging and
boosting most of the players were
at the highest point, where a
snap shot was TAKEN The hours
of one, two and three were spent
in tramping or wading, during
which screams might be heard
as a player was put" into a
hole" At four the heavy
wagons began to fill with men,
bers Of the club returning each
to his own deck as merry as
kings and queens and happy as a
joyful Jack-in- box, that not Il
card" was missing.
Services at the M. L. church,
July 18th.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Are
you booster? Then boost for
10 average attendance for July,
August and September.
Morning service subject Los
ing and Saving Life. "
Epworth League Gas. Even
ing sermon subject, Home"
Good music at all services.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Harold hear you are to be
married in the near future.
Percival-Yaws, the wcport is
twuc, donchcr know.
Harold-And are you going to
have your trousscau made in Paris !!
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Flaherty and daughter,
spent the Fourth in an
automobile picnic with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Gist and family of
Edgewater.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10
w. w. MOBERLY.

Miss Rund, who is spending
the summer with Mrs. Flaherty
has been spending a week with
friends in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Total &l.TT2 20
H. v FISK, See.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Emma Mitchell entertain
ed her sister-in- law, Mrs. James
Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

East Franklin street, remodeled the
building and made 1T one of the best
arranged ana most attractive stores
tn Richmond. They also bought the
6v"-Story h}}Ck factory Mt Twenty
fourth and FRANKLIN streets and re-
arranged that building for the Inanu-
faCture Of antiou" furniture The Off
GERS Of the company are: j. Franklin
B,ggs, president. Hatton c. Valentine,
vice president and secretary. and Ed"
ward =. MurPhy treasurer.
The store at 31S East Franklin Is a
beauty and is kind of hea dquartera
for the fashionable set. place where
they 20 to study the antique, to Sc
lect weddHe preeu.s for their matrI-
monialiy inclined friends and to study
the draperle9, damasks brocatelles,
crato0s. etc, of Nc ancient time. The
first floor of the building - an eXhi-
billion hall In which are on display ALL
manner Of an%guc furniture complete
line of Colorjal STYLES in everything
In the way cf furniture. Sheffield sill
verware. mirrors in rare frames.
prints, bric-a-br3c, lamps cte., all Of
those being reproductions of the ar
ticlcs just ae they were in the olden
daVs, and SO perfect are the roproduc-
tious that the most artistic and best
read-up expert could not tell TIE d!f-
ference, and nothing is offered for
sale under false cloak. The Custo-
mer knows the goods were made in
this tWCHtioth century, but made just
exactly as it was in the period to
which the particular article is as
signed, That IS what is called repro
duCtion.
The second moor is devoted to the
DECORATING par ~ the business, which
mas now bee me au important feature.
Here samples and styles IF tapestry
and wall paper and everything per-
tanning t. The decorative art are
shown. All these things that go TO
make home heautiful--from wall pa
per to the most expensive .apestry--
are made 10 order for the customer 81
that the fastid!ous woman revels in
the fact that when the order has
been executed by the House of Biggs
there can te no duplicates in any
other home in Richmond. The COM
pauY makes q speciality ~ contracting
FOR the decorating Of homes from cell
lar to Earrec, taking The she'll from
the, builders hands and turning over
TO the owner hn-ue beautiful. The
interior Of M1rphys hotel IS one o.
the recent contracts executed by the
concern ana they are now working
on the magnificent Bryan home Re
Gently they restored historic MISSIONER,
contract reCeiripg seven months,
an9 then they have similar contracts
FOR hotels and beautiful homes al
over the South, When il Is known that
they keep force of $50 trained men
busy all the time at the interior
decoration business the magnitude OF
this department may be imagined,
Anu they arc artists, toe. not daubers,
iong String Of stores.
In connection with tins department,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

contracts are made and carried out
for the entire interior decoration Of
the Colonlally modelled hone. includ-
ing the papering Of the walls, putting
in mantels, hardwood floors and maxi
Ing such changes and arra 0ger7ents as
may be necessary in ordcH TO carry
out complete decorative scheme ac-
cording to the period adopted by the
builder and owner of thu Colonial
home. Each branch of the decorative
department is under the supervisor
of an expert designer and decorator
who has made study Of this peculiar
work, and has taken years in the
study of the STYLES and customs of the
various periods of We ancient time.
This is indeed a work that requires
long experience and years Of hard
STUDY and research.
The third floor IS a most int resting
workshop, that has beer arranged,
properly laid off, lighted and fur
nished for the proper making of the
draperies. clrlairre, hancin&s etc.
The company conducts a string OF
antique stores all through the South.
and Tins string of stores, together with
the Richmond store, keeps the factory
at TWenty-f0Brth ard Franklin streets
busy 313 days in the year, and never a
week passes but that car loads Of an
tique furniture made in Richmond
in the twentieth century go out to all
parts of the country.
The factory occupies fourth Of
the square II Twenty fourth and
Franklin streets. and :s a busy place
to look in upon. 1t would be i'm
possible to ten or paper just what the
factory is. one will have to visit 1t
and see its operations TO form a GER
rect idea of just what it is.
The establis hment is properly equip
ped for buslress, having ample ma
chinery, etc, but in the nature of the
case comparatively little machinery is
required, for be it understood hand :
work is ahsol 1tely necessary in the
reproduction Of the antique, for no
machine has ever been invented TO 10
the carving and the jn!ntins and the
finishing required IL this rind of work.
The machinery in use is purely and
solely for saving up, planning and
rough shaping OF the mahogany tim
bers that are exclusively used in the
making If Antique furniture. All the
balance Is hand work, ana something
like hun tired skilled w"rKmen are
employed all the year round in this
way, and each man - an artist, other
wise ne could not do the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN On SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS otNA-
IONALLY IL NOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the Kidneys occasionally, says a
we4l-known authority. Meat forms
uyc acid which exrites the Kidneys.
,hsy become overworked from the
stlair, get slpes.ah aad fan. t. filter
the waste and po,sons rom the
hlnod then we get sick Nearly all
riieurnatism. headaches. liver troouble,
n1svousness. dizziness sleeplessness
aisd urinary disorders come from
Sluggish kidneys
1.-THE moment you feel dun ache In
the kidneys CIR your hsck nvrts or II
the urige is cloudy offensive, full Of
seai4rnefit. Irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation nf scalaing, stop
eating meat and get about ounces
OF Jade Salts from any pharmacy,
take a tablespoonful Ia n glass Of wa
ter before breakfast and in ii few days
ySur kidneys viii act fne This IA -
nlous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice c"mbirra
with lithia, and has hsen used T.. gen
erations To flush and stimulate the hid
neys, also to neutralza the acids n
urine so II no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts IL inexpensive and can
not inture; makes delightful eHer-
yascent lith!awater drink wisirh every
one should take now and thon tn keep
the Kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure thereby avoiding serious
kidney Implications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
At ONCE CLOGGEO NOSTR|LS OPEN
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils penetrates and heals the
luhamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and theoat; clears
the air passages: stops nasty dischar-
ges and a feeling Of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief come Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
+. Put your fajth-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
Will surely disappear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Wh.c the making ct antique fur
ui.ara Is 10. altogether new. It re-
manned for Richmond man to make
0u avt II the trade ana 10 establish
the antique furniture making bust
Hess along honest lines. representing
every article made IN the factory % be
last Wb8; K - fifteenth 3n ] Nteenth
ana seventeen IA century STYLES Of fur.
Hjtaro saads IN HearnunG in tho
twentieth century. aid Il - better
shaw AIRY sEs~ was created ia the ear
Her centuries. f.. wh.ie Il Is ma ie
exactly y the shape and appearance
that Of the past centuries being
exact reproductions. twentieth century
work man ship IS put into Il, and K is
better ana more sor}!eeabie. that IL
20 say, &, Is nul: Ia nscet modern re-
7atre ntCnts. Fer instance l. mHhog-
HHs wardrobe or dresser or table made
.v.8 or three hundred years & go would
ea 10 pieces ina "a short while If placed
IN "a twentieth century steamheutcd
re&str.oe. II a man happens 20 come
lu possession Of "a piece %: furultHre
az he ve;E ancient vintage named he
waajl have t. take 4 io It factory, 20
be taheH apart and rohu,A and put
together accord .ar 20 modern methods
before Ii would stand up for any
length Of time in a modern heated
house tn "madN IA Richmond an
u4ac furuitVIr "a built at 3r-t Co meet
modern conditions ana 90 rsndcr the
service req# rcd. and al tha sslno tmc,
ir appearance and for actual service.
IL - sufficiently antique To- satisfy any
. sentimental taste
Richmond Hustle TO the Front,
The history Of this antique turnl-
tute factory in Richmond. the only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Breathe Freely. Clears Stuffed-up
iniiamcd Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cnrcs Dul
Headache.
I " "EIr,s Cream Balm i"

Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clegged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will OPEN you will breathe freely,
dizziness and headache disappear by
morning! the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Unique Investment.
SIS to $3.50 FREE to Xou!

Banding institution wants every
body 10 save 81 90 or more regularly.
As an inducen ent, 500 to $500 divid-
cd among those telling their friends
outside Of Richmond about our bank
Dividends per cent Established
twenty-eight years. For booklet nnd
particulars address +. Q. BOX 76s,
Richmond, "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

According to the following figures,
more people speak English than any
other known language. English is
spoken by 100 100000; Russian is
spoken by 100, geo; French Is spoken
by 10000. Spanish is spoken by So
600, 600: Italian is spoken by 50,000.r
000; Portuguese is spoken by 25,o0o.-
nU0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
MADE IN RICHMOND
TWENTIETH CENTURY FACTORY
TURNING OUT EARLIER
CENTURY GOODS.
UNIQUE BUSINESS

ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN WORLD
or ITS hIND--STRtNG or AN
TIQUE tRNITtRE STORES
FROM GULF TO JAMES RIVER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
A One-Price Sale of All That is Best in
Style, Quality and Tailoring
SIS Tailored 1895
Suits !. .

miH positively nantHd n d1 h pr w u wv
tailored lit Re owe price mad
the h
IB Ne
rL algmd s ea mF r~ @ he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
jerseynan $ Joke
Gets Texan S Goat
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


WASHINGTON, May 1.
Congressman Scully, of Perth Am
boy has an eye for art and artistic
furnishings. He thought his room in
the House office building looked bare
and unfinished and so he went out
to an art store and bought hand
some ornamental mahogany clock
and few hundred dollars worth of
chairs, statuettes and. other bric-a-
brac and put it around the place,
where he thought it looked best.
: The new decorations had been in
place only a few hours, when Texas
congressman, a new member, strolled
in during Scully's absence, and got
excited Immediately over the art
studies.
Where did you get them?' asked
the Texan.
why, from South Trimble, the
clerk of the House, of course" said
Scully's secretary, O'Brien, who likes
joke. Didn't you get any?"
The Texan didn't wait to answer.
wanted to know why he hadn't got
all the Office bric-a-brae to which
he was entitled. Then. when Trimble
told him the truth. he went back
and eoffered O'Brien the choice of
being shot up in Texas style or hav-
ing cigar and keeping the joke to
himself And O'Brien hasn't told.
Fl. r. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WOMAN SCULPTOR SEEKS
PEACE IN ROME CONVENT

NEW YORK. May Miss Melva
Beatrice Wilson, Americas foremost
woman sculptor" is to become a nun.
The beautiful young woman who
came to New York from the West
and attained an almost instantaneous
success in the plastic art, is believed
to be serving her novitiate in Rome.
1T is impossible for me to place
you in communication with Miss VIII
son. said Monsignor Lavelle the
other evening. Il do not even feel at
liberty to divulge the place of her re-
treat"
Miss Wilson's decision was not a
surprise to her friends A year or so
ago she was guest at the st. Regis
Convent, 140th street and Riverside
drive for a few weeks. Shortly there
after she sailed for Rome. There, in
the ancient home of her faith, she
said she hoped to find complete peace
and happiness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
REBEL PAPER MONEY
DECREE CLOSES SHOPS

WASHINGTON May 1,-Foreign
merchants in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz.
Salinas, Attended, Muzquiz and other
towns in Coahuila will close their
shops at once on account of General
Carranza's decree forcing his paper
money into circulation. Taxes have
been raised 20 per cent. to finance the
Carranza campaign against the
Huerta government. M
The situation in Acapulco is re-
ported grave and there is wide dis
order throughout the State of Mich
oacan.
Reports in ciudad Porfirio Diaz in
dictate that the administration forces
under General Lopez and Cheche
Campos are slowly marching north on
Monclova. General Treasurer ALBERT
is said to be at Lampazos. No OPP
position worthy of mention is re-
ported to have been made by Car
ranzistas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
ARM|TAGE Anglers
WILSON LEAGUE
Invites Progressive Leaders to
Platform Seats for Presi-
dents Speech Tonight.


members OIL the wilson League are
again at swords points with their
president, John L. Armitage, it is
said, because of the invitation issued
by MIR. Armitage to former State
Senator Everett Colby. Borden d.
Whiting, Frank L. Driver and other
Progressive leaders to occupy plat
form seats at the meeting in the New
Auditorium tonight at which Presi-
dent Wilson is to speak.
Not only the members of the league
but the members of the committee in
charge of tonight's arrangements,
some of whom are not members of
the league, it is said, Immediately
set up howl at Mr.. Armitage's
action with the result that the invi-
tations were recalled.
When asked about the matter this
morning a prominent member of the
Wilson League said. Mr.. Armitage
had no authority to do such thing.
The league is not IN charge OF the
arrangements. There IS special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BOY SAYS GIRL FEARED
MAN HELD AS HER SLAYER

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-Important
developments were anticipated by
Coroner Donehoo and Chief of Detec-
tives Lanford when investigation of
the death of 14-year-old Mary Phagan
was resumed at the inquest today.
Leo M. Frank, superintendent of
the plant where the child's body was
found. is under arrest and has been
repeatedly examined by detectives.
A new turn has been given to the
case by testimony of George Epps,
Is years old who told the jury that
Mary Phagan had said she was get
ting afraid of Frank because of his
attentions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BRITISH WORKMEN
PROTEST TO G0MPERS


LONDON, May IAN extremely
hostile attitude toward the British
workers who went to the United
states to arrange for the Anglo
American peace centenary has beer
taken by a section of British work
ingmen. At the, head is Ben Tillett,
secretary of the Dockworkers' Union
An appeal, sent by cable on thetr
behalf today to Samuel Gompers, 10
as follows:
British workers appeal to the
American trade unions not to mask
the Carnegie peace delegates mis-
sion to America They hope America
will not support the suggestion that
she should assist England in making
war against Germany.
BEN TILLETT."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS
TO FIND YOUR VOCATION

WASHINGTON. May 1.--Are you
looking for a job as motorman?
Prove your ability by psychology.
Will you make a good chauffeur?
Submit to a mental test and find out
Would you be successful telephone
operator? You will save the com.
pany's time and your own by under
going psychological examination 30
determine your fitness for the post
ton.
Psychology, according to the latest
bulletin Of the United States Bureau
of Education, now plays prominent
part in the various plans for voca-
tional guidance. Y is announced thai
scientists. by means of psychological
tests. hope to devise ways of measur-
ing people with regard to their duali-
fications for certain kinds of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WOMAN KILLS MAN
in SALOON QUARREL

CHICAGO, May 1.-Clarence Muir
ply, % years old. son of Gary, Ind,
saloonkeeper, was shot and instantly
killed early today in his fathers place
of business when he attempted to
eject Mrs. Grace Smith. S5 years old.
Mrs. Smith fled in an automobile to
the aome of a sister in Chicago
where later she was arrested.
The shooting followed a quarrel
between Mrs. Smith and Henry Muir
ply, proprietor of the saloon. CLAIR
ence Murphy ordered Mrs. Smith out
of the place, and when he stepped
toward her to enforce. the command
she drew revolver from the folds
of her dress and fired five shots, one
of the cartridges taking effect in his
heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
LABOR DENOUNCES
COMMISSION Jury
Mass Meeting of Protest
Against Bill Which Wilson
Will Champion Tonight.

Organized labor. in protest against
the commission scheme for choosing
juries, will hold a mass meeting in
the New Auditorium on Saturday
evening. The Rev. Edmund A. Was
son. Hugh Y. Reilly and Thomas
Grimme viii speak, and efforts are
being made to obtain former Senator
Prince, of Passaic.
In notice issued today the Essex
Trades Council calls upon the work
lngmen of the county to attend the
meeting on Saturday as a protest
against the iniquitous and reac-
tionary measure in behalf of which
President Wilson is to speak in the
same auditorium tonight
The Councils Manifesto.
The statement of the council fol-
lows in full:
ITO Workingmen of Essex County;
Are YOU alive to the iniquitous
and reactionary measure that is being
contrived against us and our liber-
ties. and especially against the prin-
ciple of unionism, under the specious
guise of jury reform? Arouse your
selves before you are delivered as
peonss to an irresponsible and unrep-
resentative judiciary.
''The effrontery of this attack on
the toilers is almost past belief. Had
il proceeded from iawless corpora
tions twenty years ago it would have
been ineligible But that it should
issue in the year 1913 in the name of
reform only warns us again that eter-
nal vigilance Is the price of liberty
"This jury reform bill is measure
to hand organized labor over to the
Judges to deal with us as they see fit.
When the whole country is demand
ing that the powers of judges be
curbed 1t is actually proposed in New
Jersey that they be made absolute.
The peoples part in administering
Justice through juries chosen by an
elected official is to be taken away.
Here is what they offer instead:
The people select the governor; the
governor selects the judges; the
Judges select the commission; the
commission selects the jury. They put
the Jury as far from the people as
possible.
what chance would labor stand
with such a jury? We, workingmen,
know too we'll the insolence and
tyranny of capitalistic judges, and
when we asked an anti-injunction bin
no President nor governor came to
plead for us. Our Just demand was
spurned.
1--WE Denounce the Bill"
ut is bitter thought that Presi-
dent, wilson's first departure from
| washington after his inauguration
should be to fasten judge-made juries
on the toiling masses of his own
State. We know our interests better
than anyone else, and we denounce
this bill The people are even denied
| the right to vote on this bill
Come to the protest meeting of or
| ganized labor this Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock at the New Auditorium,
Orange street We invite other citi-
zens, too. Don't let them shackle you
without a protest.
Essex Trades Council.
HUGH " REILLY,
..HENRY LOHSE,
| "WILLIAM BRENNAN,
JACK C. TAYLOR,
"ADAM e. ZUST,
Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Waterless Soups
Will Keep
tpnGnG0 sa a
4-.------- vss@r
or Unopened

When you open a box of
Puro Soup you don't have
to remove contents i'm
mediately to a glass or
china vessel, /" because the
air doesn't affect the purity
of Puro Soups. You can
leave them in the opened
Fibre Boxes with absolute
safety because the coacee-
trdted dry Puro form is a
perfect, natural preserver
of purity. No preseY'vG-
tives of any kind are used
none is needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BRYAN AND WILSON READY
TO WRITE CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON. D. c., May L.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
will write the currency reform bill as
soon as the latter returns from Cali
fornia. They will have drafts of leg
islation submitted by Senator Owen,
Representative Carter Glass and by
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury
Department
The bill to be recommended by the
administration, it is claimed, will
provide for division of the country
into national banking zones. with a
central reserve bank for each zone,
and all the banks in zone to be
represented in clearing house asso-
citation to be under the control of the
Treasury Department.