davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
Juniors Beat Seniors 5 to 3
in 1O-Inning Contest
at Island Park
PROCEEDS GO TO
CATCHER RAY ADAMS
Crowd Saw Real Baseball Full of
Interesting Features = Spectacular
Unfolding by Whittemore and Fine
Catches by Bracket.

The fact that the game yesterday
afternoon at Island Park was benefit
game for Ray Adams, the injured high
school catcher, may have been the oc-
casion for its being the best game Of
ball in town this season. But whether
it was or not those who went, and
there was a large attendance, got more
than their money S worth. They saw
10 full innings, some spectacular plays
and more enthusiasm than the high
school has before been able to develop
on any public occasion, unless it be the
celebration of the victory at Burling
ton, which was an indoors affair.
The juniors managed to beat the
seniors in a class game, but it took
some spectacular Unfolding by White
more and brilliant catches BY Brackets
in center to turn the trick That is, at
certain very strenuous moments the
/ bali CHANGED their way and not in a
manner that made it easy to handle,
/ but both copied it when it did the
most good for their side and the most
damage to the seniors
The juniors had on the slab Knight
who should make a good pitcher for
them and he had as his assistant be
hind the bat Leahy, who did a very
creditable job. Sherman, who did the
twirling for the seniors, really pitched
a better game than the score shows
but little uncertain work short ans
behind the plate bothered him ut crit
cal moments. In the extra inning
however, sherman 5 wild throw follow
ing an error by Haskell and doubl
just inside the third base by Angie
put a quietus ON the game.
There were other features, som
: amusing, that lent pleasure to the al
: ternoon. Take Sanders lying down
unintentionally, in the seventh innin
Just as he was holding up his hand
, to catch Whittemore S easy fly ball an
0 his ambling in to the plate to bat t
the tune of Goodbye Becky" and
e was worth the price of admission.
E The game was played very quickl
and everyone was satisfied for the ben
effciary win receive iii the neighborhoe
of $75. The summary, and an hone.
Z one, with nothing allowed for the fat
: that it was a benefit game, is as 70
: lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
Anpreciate Your blessings.

Don't kick because you have TO but
ton your wife's waist. Be glad your
wife has a waist, and doubly glad
you have a wife to button a waist
for. Some mems wives waists have
not buttons on to button. Some mems
wives waists who have buttons on to
button don't care a continental wheth-
er they are buttoned or not. Some
men don't have any wives with waists
with buttons on to button.-Teague
(Tex) Chronicle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11

Runs, Whittemore, Angler, Baker >,
Andrews, sherman, Wentworth, ..
Stolen bases. Angler >, Whittemore .,
Baker, Andrews, Knight, Wentworth 8
Sherman ,, GRAY, Haskell. .Two.base
hits, Angler. First base on balls, on
Knight l. Left on bases, Juniors S;
seniors, = Struck out, by Knight Il:
by sherman 6. Hit by pitchers, Has
kel, Andrews. Double plays, Gray to
Rice. Passed balls, Hamilton ,. Wild
pitches, Knight Sherman Time, III
25m. Umpire, Ferriter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Batteries-Burk, Perritt, Willis, Gey-
or, Harmon and Mclean, Wingo;
Hess, James, Dickson, and Whaling,
Rariden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
Would Leave Nature Alone.

when Nature has decided on the
color of an eye, it is not for man &c
alter it," remarked Mr.. Plowden at
Marylebone in fining man for black
ening another mans optic.-Londor
Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
Knockers.

a haberdasher complains that canes
do not find a ready sale in this town.
This may be because it is difficult TO
carry a cane and hammer at the
same time.-Topel1 Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11

The Athletics victory yesterday was
the 10Th consecutive one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
| n 7 { R ESAA7 {

81 usted quiere vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo Gle val~r de
arte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda CON-
|prarlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Fl professor FRANKER LOCUS ha

I ~
Ell professor FRANKER LOCUS ha-
ce constar por medic de estas hneas
que hace seis meses, pubIc6 en- la prem
sa que circula en- este pals, que estaba
completamente separado de Mr.. Velez,
ell doctor en- ciencias ocultas.
Y 81 10 hice asf, fue, para que 10 tu-
vieran entendido muchos pueblos de
la isla, donde va nos hablamos anun-
ciados, como Arecibo, Manati, Vega
baja, Bayam6n otras poblaciones
mas. M
En- aquel culto mensaje 10 hice cons
tar desde la ciudad de Mayagiez don
de yo tenla establecido mi gabinete ex,
perimental, que estaba completamente
separado de dicho senior. =
Hoy mi residencia es en- la simpa
tica ciudad de San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, Luna 68 Street, donde ofrezco mis-
|servicios PROFESSIONALS, y como nega1
hasta mi, por varias personas de la isla
noticias de que el Dr. Velez tiene insta
lada SUI ofcina en- la culta ciudad d,
|Bayamon, y 10 hago saber as1 en- est'
tiltimo mensaje, para que tanto esa cul
ia ciudad como toda la isla tengan Ell
tendido, que estoy completamente Sc
parade de dicho senior, y cada unc SER
responsible de sus actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
-.---'~'
ATENCION
Gran aconteciniento !!
INSTRUCTIVE, oPoRTUNo, DE
GRAN VALOR

Despu6s de una "tourn6e" Por la
America del Norte la America del
Sur, Jap6n F'ilipinas, ell professor
Franker LOCUS, no ha vacilado en- ofre-
cerse en- este culto y simpatico pals de
Puerto Rico, SECURE de ser acogido per-
fectamente como en- todos los palses
que ha visitado, donde miles de perso-
mas de todas las categorias soclales,
han obtenido grandes benefcios, de los
consoles de este ilustre professor por la
realidad en- las practicas de sus expe-
riencias.
FRANKER LOCUS, Ell professor
Franker no es una vulgaridad, sus
mayores deseos, es no ser confundldo
con ell que anda hacienda alarde de
conocimientos que no posee. FL posel-
do de la legitima seguridad por sus
vastos conocimientos en- las ciencias
ocultas, y sus hermosas creaciones de
conceptos, sabios en- la forma de per-
suadir, educa ell alma, regenera ell SEN
timiento modifca los caracteres, desa-
rrolla la voluntad, tranquiliza ell espl-
ritu, convifiendo a los infelices en- muy
felices, y a los fatales en- muy dichosos
moral materialmente.
No importa cual sea la causa que le
entristece, nj ell origen que obedece.
LOCUS poseedor del secreto de los
secretos, profundo en- ell cOnocimiento
de los misterios del ocultismo, ofrece
dejar satisfecha a toda persona que Sc
digne hacerle una vista.
Els el 1nico que puede de una manera
practicar, relatarle su pasado, su pre-
sente su future, con la exactitud de
las matematicas, y hacerles conocer
cuales son sus enemigos, de quien pue-
de I'd. hacer confanza y de quien no !:
usando para ell efecto la quirologia,
ciencia nueva, que revela el caracter,
la vida, y los secretos de todo ser hui
mano. La llave de la salud, del pro
greso, y la felicidad: la que Sc ejerce
para sacar la persona de la ignorancia
elevarla la cumbre de la sabiduria
haciendola duena del destino.
Ali esta demostrado este algo
sublime, divino misterioso indefnible
que Sc llama .suceso.
Venid, haced la prueba y os conven-
cereis, sino queda satifecha NADIA pa
CARA.
El professor FRANKEL quirologo,
magn6tico, telepatico, hign6tico, quiro-
nomonia, rama desprendida del arbol
de La ciencia que reaparece despues
de extraviada en- la negra noche de los
tiempos: nacida en- sOriente en- Asia
Occidental, que el pueblo hebreo trans
forma y perfecciona con gran contento,
del autor del cantar de los cantares.
IL professor FRANKER experiment
tador cient1fico, complacera q TODD Ell
que Sc digne visitarle, haciendole posi-
ble la resoluci6n feliz, sobre particular
De amores, de ssociedad, de Wales, de
su honor, de herencia, de camibio, de
posicion, de sus negocios, de matrimo-
MOS, de sus d1as felices, de especula-
clones, de asuntos de familia, de di-
vorcio, etc.
81 por cualquier de estos particula-
res tiene I'd. afectada su tranquilidad,
venga a consular y tendra una feliz.
resoluci6n. MI9 sa
5Tiene I'd. alg1n padecimiento no
conoce su origen?
Venga, consulte y 10 sabra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Consultorio de Formulas

Ell que suscribe tiene el gusto de ofrecer al
pdblico formulas de todas classes para la iudustra
para las familias, respecto la fabrication prepa-
raci6n de:
Licores (Licores super6nos (cremas) 6nos, semi
6inos ordnarios. Aguas destiladas tinturas jara-
bes de recreo, vinos artihciales, etc)
Perfumes. Preparation de Aguas de tocador.
Esencias Extractos, Jabones, Polvos, Cosmeticos
etc) Preparedness especialidades farmaceutcas
Conhterla Reposterla - Cocna. = Abonos.
Precio de cada formula S. dollar.
N0TAs: L. Siendo precio tan lmitado e que ege
por cada formula el que suscibe e derecho
de expedrlas todas las personas que las solicitor.
q Sc admiten consultas para la imitacon de
preparedness de dversas cases mediante el estudo
adecuado de las msmas el auxio del laboratorio
Lcdo A. CERVONI.
Apartado 81. Arroyo Puerto Rico
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Popular Petition for FiVe-Cent
Fare is Meeting With Favor.

plan launched last week through the columns of the
if possible five cent fare for people who
employed Denver be meeting with popular
Already quite mailed in and those who have
behind the believe that this week next will
make big showing
Very little opposition is heard fact believes
if that much secured would be big for
Arvada Some have hestated about taking the initiative
sgned their intention of falling line they are as
sued that enough interest being taken to make worth while
The Enterprise knows about what the final outcome
will be than anyone ele but others have said harm
and result good At least will let the Tramwsy
know that the spirit not dead and that if they fail
in this some other means will be adopted.
Many have expressed themselves that they asking
with the idea of doing the Tamway injury but that they
eve the benefit will be The Real say that the
ten cent fare has been barrier to locating families
who have members who employed
employment in Denver They believe that enough families
would be located here offset the increasing
that when this demonstrated the will be only matter
time.
There of few who say no But that is
idle talk Nothing has been accomplished without
THE Lord helps those who help themselves it said and is
certain that something must be done before
pect results.
Some of the most prominent citizens have signed the
petition and sent it in Add the list and don't stop
with that speak neighbor and have him do
Sign the petition Mr. Beer also sign the other coupon and
send leave with NJ Duncan Secretary of the
Club to be added to the big petition be published the
prise October 6th after which committee will present per-
son to the Tramway. DO 1T NOW!
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Brotherhood Organized.

At the meeting held Friday
evening at the M. E. Church a
Brotherhood organization was
launched after those present had
partaken of a delightful luncheon
of sandwiches, coffee, pickles and
fruit.
Messrs. Neumann, president
of the Cameron Chapter No. 1899
Of the Methodist Brotherhood,
Doctor Howard and Henry N.
Seyler, all Of Denver, were pres
ent and made splendid talks on
the advantages offered by the
organization. The Brotherhood
is not confined to the Methodist
Church alone, but is an organiz-
alton embracing all protestant
faiths, there being at present
thirteen different churches en-
rolled IN this society. The quail
fications for membership are not
necessarily a churchmembership,
as any man of good, moral char
actor may become a member.
The Arvada organization was
formed Friday evening with elev-
en- limitations and it is expected
that many more will be enrolled
at the next meeting, which has
been called for Friday evening,
at which time arrangements will
be made to perfect the organiZa-
ton by giving it name, electing
permanent officers and adopting
a constitution.
Those who were initiated Fri.
day evening are, C. M. Cooper,
D. L. Powers, E. l.. Kelso, O. M,
Louden, C. f. Gilmore, O. b.
Drake, w. r. James. j. j. Web
Der, DR.. Cochran, G. M. Danford
and w. w. Moberly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Prominent Colo
radan is Dead.

James Sickle, pioneer resident
of Colorado, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Francis Lynde,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sunday Sep
tember 2S, after an illness of two
months.
Mr.. Sickle was born at York,
Pa, February 4, 1885, and came
to Colorado in 1860, his home be-
ing opposite Elitch's gardens.
Later he made his home at Gold
en-, living there for eight years,
then returning to Denver in 1880.
He was employed by by the Den
yer Il Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany as an engineer between
Denver and Pueblo for seven
years. Then he lived on the Highly
farm northeast of Arvada.
In january, 1906, he moved to
Mama, Florida, where he lived
until the latter part of June, 1913,
when he moved to Chattanooga
to make his home with his daugh-
ter, who is the wife of Francis
Lynde, noted as an author.
He was married to Matilda T..
Davis at Decatur. Ill.,, in April,
1860, coming to Colorado on his
wedding trip. Mrs. James Site
kle died in November, 1873.
Mr.. Sickle is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Harris Akin of
FIT. Collins, and Mrs. Francis
Lynde Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Il son, Charles A. Sickle,
cashier of the f. |. Du Pont De
Nemours Powder company, Den
yer, Colo.
The funeral services were
held from the funeral lodge of
Rogers a. Son at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday, with interment at
Golden. He was the last men,
Der of his family to die, two
brothers, John and Isaiah dying
in 1900 and 1912 respectively. -
Denver Republican.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

+. G. Murchison and wife and
daughter Irene and Mrs. Walter
Barbour and daughter motor
ed to Greeley Sunday despite the
rainy weather. The roads were
SO slippery that their car turned
completely around twice and it
was difficult to keep out of the
ditch. The Ford was about the
only car on the road, according
to Mr.. Murchison, as they count
ed ten Fords and one automo-
bile" " as Mr.. Murchison express
sed it,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

Mr.. JOHN A. BEELER,
Vice-Pres & Gen Mgr Denver City .ramway,
Tramway Building, Denver, Color

IramWay BuIdng, Denver, COIOradO.
Dear SrBeng resident taxpayer Arvada and vicinity
and deeply interested in its growth and future develop
ment appeal and your Company believing that you
have the power to aid materially in building
town. which turn will be of much greater
for company sincerely believe In accordance this
belief and in good faith hereby respectfully request that at
your earliest convenience make thorough investigation
of conditions here with view of making to
residents who have business interests employed in
ver firmly believe that communication monthly ticket
the rate of five cents per ride between Arvada Denver
loop would be Of great mutual advantage.
Hoping that you may find it possible grant this petition
with best wishes, respectfully
NAME
OCCUPATION
BUSINESS ADDRESS
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Arvada Day At &. w. c.

The Colorado Woman's College,
at Denver, Colo, designated
Tuesday, September 80, as Arva-
da Day at the college. SO last
Tuesday morning a delegation
numbering 81, headed by pastor
C. M. Benight, Of the Baptist
Church, went in a body, from
Arvada to the college. Each
took along a can Of fruit and gave
it as donation to the college.
The delegation arrived in time
for Chapel exercises, and formed
assembled a fine body Of young
lady students, numbering 10.
The hour was taken up with an
informal program, consisting Of
a piano solo, song, solo, reading,
and a number from the College
GIee Club. President j. =. Treat
spoke words of greeting and wei
come to the visitors, and Pastor
Benight made a short address,
Dr. Morse Of the First Baptist
Church, Denver, was present
and gave a short address. We
would not forget to mention the
kindness shown us by Mrs. Lay
ton, and the beautiful words
spoken by her or our behalf.
After the Chapel hour closed
the visitors were invited to the
Domestic Science room, where
the girls had prepared a delicious
little lunch consisting Of sand
wichcs, cake and coffee.
Then the visitors were shown,
the various departments Of the
school, and were treated royalty
by DR.. and Mrs. Treat, and Mrs.
Layton, by the faculty and stud
ent body. All returned feeling
glad they went and with a great
est love for the college and for
/ Christian Education.
Contributed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Arvada Wins
Penant--- ---PerhapS

ArVada came OFT victorious
Sunday in its claim for the pen
ant without having to play for it.
AS will be remembered Sunday
was a rainy day here and it look
ed as though there would be no
game. The boys were wise to
the fact, however, that there
was danger of being tricked out
of the much coveted trophy and
decided to take no chances, so
they hiked over to Milwaukee
Avenue and Fist Street, the
place selected to play off the tie
with the Pansies. They were
met at the loop by the manager
of the team and a part of his
team, who made a proposition
that Arvada forfeit the game to
them on account of the weather
conditions. Our boys were in no
mood to be trifled with and in
sisted on playing the game re-
gardless of the weather.
They went on out to grounds
and proceeded to call the game.
The Pansies were non-plussed,
as they had not expected to have
to play for it thinking our boys
were afraid to play.
Manager Bennett engaged an
umpire and the game was called,
as it was not raining and the
grounds were in good condition.
1t was then that the Pansies be-
gan to stall" hard. Their pitch
er had sore arm and could not
play and it would take too long
to assemble their men.
The Arvadans still insisted that
they play or forfeit the game to
them, which they finally did in a
very ungracious manner. They
were treated just the same as
they had treated Edgewater the
Sunday before, so they will not
elicit much sympathy.
However, there is still ques-
ton whether the league managers
will allow the forfeiture to stand
and this will be decided at a meet
ing tonight.
Later-It is stated from a re-
liable source that it has been def
initely settled that Arvada will
play the Pansies next Sunday at
First and Milwaukee.
Some fashlight photographers
struck this burg Monday and
visited the business places TAX
ing interior views on gratuitous
basis. The probabilities are that
most of the business men will be
expected to dig later.
E. F. johnson of Denver, who
has been spending the summer
at the Carey ranch near Hayden,
Colo, visited 'Photo-Bill" Mon
day and reported Paul White and
other Arvada boys doing fine in
Route County. Mr.. johnson is. a
travelling photo g 'apher and is
having "Bill' do some develop
ing and finishing for him.
f. M. Schooley who has been
living over in Mountain View has
moved into his new residence
which he had constructed this
summer on his ten acre tract Just
northeast of town. We are glad
to welcome him to our city.
E. L. Newcomb's sidewalk on
Ralston Avenue is nearing com
pletion. r. E. Lucas is doing
the work and as soon as it is com
pleted he will begin a walk for G.
E. Gilmore. Let the good work
go on.
Miss Briggs, third grade teach
er, has moved out from Denver
and is located at her old ROOM
ing place at the home of Mrs.
Carter Williams, where she has
lived for the past three school
seasons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

xf e open Door" will be the
HD,c of sermon at the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

The NJ. +. Choir viii give an
"old time concert" at the church
Friday evening, October 10th.
A special program Of old-time
music and reading which will be
a rare treat Admission % cents.
The rain this time did a lot Of
damage to the third cutting OF
alfalfa.
Mrs. G. Y. Jackson entertained
fourteen Maccabce ladies' in a
pleasing manner Wednesday af.
ternOOn. 5s - s@A-.-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
A Veritable County Fair.

in our window is growing rapidly
and now comes A. M. Donnell
who desposes and says he has got
them all skinned" and as cir
cumstantial evidence he produces
exhibits "a" and "B" which
evidence doth now seem sufficient
in full of proof. The exhibits
hereinbefore mentioned are one
huge pumpkin which tips the
beam at 67 pounds and two ba-
mana squashes that are symmet-
rical in form and of sufficient
size to make several pies and a
good square meal.
There is still room in the En-
terprise booth for other exhibits.
The prospects Of a mild winter
are still more optimistic than
ever.
M. E. Helm contributed a
couple of fine carrots to the En-
terprise window display. Mr..
Helm is a fine gardener and has
recently purchased an acre of
good land for the business from
the Secrest tract on Ralston
avenue. His bungalow is now
in course of construction.
Wesley Staley contributes a
large beet to the Jefferson
County Fair" now being held in
the Enterprise window. No one
questions the beet's nativity, but
one gentleman was inclined to
give Mrs. Staley the credit for
its cultivation. Wesley smiles
and merely says it came from his
garden.
Just as we go to press Gibbs
West arrived with a couple of
banana squash to add to our col
lection, that have got any
thing beaten so far in that varie-
ty.
Geo. Lilly has brought in a
peck of Swadley corn that shows
off fine. The ears are uniform,
and the grains are symmetrical
and large. Mr.. Lilly will have
quite a lot of good seed corn to
sell in the spring. He also con-
tributes some fine beets and par
ships.
j. P. Giltner, the we'll known
poultry and fruit specialist, gave
the editor a big feed Of
corn one day this week for which
we are grateful. He is one of
the comparatively few farmers
that believes in conducting his
business in modern fashion that
is by having printed stationery
for his correspondence. He rea-
Lies the value of a neatly print
ed business card on his stationery.
There are many others who, per-
haps have not thought of this.
To such we suggest a visit to the
Enterprise office.
The Rocky Mountain Baptist
Association which met with the
Golden Baptist church, closed it's
sessions Thursday evening.
There were nearly two hundred
delegates and visitors enrolled.
Rev. Thos. Young, pastor of the
Broadway church, Denver, was
elected moderator, Rev. Asa
Hall of Denver; assistant moder-
ator and Rev. Kessler of Eaton,
clerk. - Golden Globe.
Hiram Brown appeared on our
streets Saturday morning with
his big drag and put them in
shape for Sunday. Much oblig-
ed Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. L. Kaler and Rilla, her
daughter from Oakley, Kansas,
stopped and visited the home of
W. H. Kaler, Friday on their
way to join Mrs. Kaler's husband
at Idaho Falls, Idaho. E. A.
| Kaler is a brother of W. H..
Of this city He is a carpenter
and is leaving Kansas, where he