davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
GRACEFUL IN SERGE
SMART COSTUME THAT HAS
CHARM ALL ITS OWN.
For Durability, Style and Smartness It
is Doubtful II Any Material Can Be
Made to Rival This Popu-
lar Material

Not all the graceful frocks this fall
are built of silks and satin, though it
must be admitted they are generally
frst choice. More than occasionally,
however, one comes across distinctly
smart costumes in prosaic serge, and
who can deny its charm?
Blue serge, which is always in style,
is a craze this year. The woman who
has not been made happy in the pos
session of one gown of it is an excep-
ton. We all know of It's durability,
style and smartness. Still, with all
its popularity, it does not appear in
the least common nor in any sense a
uniform, as would certainly be the
case were the color any other than
navy.
A sensible and not over elaborate
dress design for fall street wear or
travelling is sketched for today, and
is developed in blue serge. There is
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
WHEN HUBBY TAKES OUTING
He viii Surely Appreciate 1t If His
Comfort Is Looked After Before
He Starts.

II the autumn outing OF the hus-
band, father or brother Is to be made
thoroughly delightful he must be pro-
vided with all the new contrivances.
II he IS confirmed golfer, see to 1t
that he has n long, flat trunk to hold
his golf sticks and caddy bag of
duck reinforced with leather.
ls he a fisherman? Then his fish
ing basket must be OF wicker har-
messed with leather and provided with
a wide sling strap that goes across
the chest But don't forget that he
needs tackle box in leather with
compartments in both base and lid
for fishing accessories, as well as a
morocco case containing complete
repairing kit - rotary sCrewdriver,
hook fe, nippers. pliers, tweezers,
punch, wrapping linen, cement wax,
emery cloth, polishing paper and drop
oil can
The hunter needs an unbrcakable
lunch outfit in a leather case, lum-
inous compass dial with a floating
bar needle. in an oxIdlzed case, and
leather bracelet fitted with water.
tight lid, sIlver.encased watch
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

wide armholed blouse, with long
sleeves cut in one, and with front
edges that cross over each other, but
toning with a line of small magenta
ball buttons and loops.
The back of the blouse is very
slightly gathered to the shallow yoke,
starting at the shoulder seams and
covering the entire shoulder breadth.
The V-neck has a fold of embroidered
crepe done in blue and magenta set
along the edges to give the effect of
tiny vest. Then there is a rolling
collar and a small tucker of white
crepe. The knotted silk tie and
crushed girdle can either be of black
or magenta.
The skirt has an interesting tunic
made to open on the left side in a
line with the waist opening 1t but
tons along the edge near the end of
the overlapping corner, with more
ball buttons and loops. The lower
line of this tunic slopes away from
the center front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
One Would Acquire and Pre-
serve Good Looks.

All of the fresh fruits add their
quota of usefulness to the diet, and
eaten plentifully will help to keep you
well and pretty. There is legend
that one famous French beauty lived
exclusively on oranges, but common
sense tells us that she occasionally
slipped in meal of things more sub
stantial. The thin girl will do well
to eat largely of raisins, for they con.
tain a rich proportion of sugars that
are so fattening. Train yourself to
eat variety of foods. Many a girl
with a bad complexion owes 1t TO the
fact that she grew up with the foolish
habit of eating only a few favorite
dishes. The different fruits and vege.
tables contain a variety of salts, all
valuable to the body, and the natural
appetite demands change, even from
the best and most nutritious fare. Eat
generously of the fruits and vegetables
the season affords, but-just one word
of caution-see to 1t that they are
fresh. A single helping of tomatoes
that have begun to spoil, bit of des
sert made of overripe or stale berries
a glass of milk that has been exposed
to the summer dust, any of these
things may give rise to one of those
little spells known as summer com
plaint."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Upturned Hens.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside Of the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put In
dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear. on the best of the new
clothes, it is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made of all kinds of thin material.
There is a dark-blue coat suit of
gabardine which has two-inch hem
of red, white and blue plaid bound
with a black velvet ribbon at the top:
the coat does not have a collar of the
plaid which is the first thing one
thinks of its having, but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets, which are edged with
n black velvet ribbon and fastened
over a black velvet button.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Mine Company 7lsdses Aid to All.

Dawson, n. M.-Dr. T. =. Morris.
the Red Cross special representative,
left here for Trinidad after receiving
the assurance Of Governor Mcdonald
that the fuel company would dcfray
the expense Of funerals aud would do
all In It's power TO relieve the suffer.
Ing Of the stricken families For the
time being. II is proposed to give all
families who suffered by reason Of the
disaster orders upon the company
store. More liberal provision viii b..
made later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

string or an inkstand composed of bot
ties for two colors Of writing fluid and
third bottle for mucilage You may
be very sure that she'll welcome a
brass memorandum pad with chain.
attached pencil, small leathercover-
ed pin cushion fitted with pins of va
rious sizes, and gunmetal pocket
knife, with which to point her lead
pencils But whatever you do don't
forget to supply her with the newest
thing In portable mothproof chests,
which comes in heavy pasteboard,
is light in weight, and can easily be
transported in the boarding school
trumk
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Stopplnu the Wind.

In the village church during tho
morning service the orEanist was an
noyed because the 0rGan.blowcr kept
working the lever noislly after he had
finished playing A famous preacher
had come down from London q
preach. The organist scribblcd q
note 10 the blower, and sent 1t round
by a choir boy who, misundorBtand.
ing his instructions put II into the
hands Of the preacher The note was
as follows. Perhaps you win kindly
stop when tell you to, The people
have come here to hear my music, not
your noise"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago. -Wheat-Cash: No. red,
95D95bc: No. red, 9269Ic; No. ,
hard, S5H @S7c; No. 3 hard, Sih a
sec; No. . Northern, S7lanSSRc; No.
3 Northern, sGA DS7c; No. spring
S6k@S7lac; No. spring, S5@ SEC;
velvet chaff, S3@SGhc, durum, 7SM
S41ac.
Corn-No. 2, 71H 67lhc; No. .
white, 71@7lHc; No. yellow, 71m
71Ac: No. 3, 7oh @71H; No. white
701k@7lhC; No. 3 yellow, 70A a
7llhc.
Oats-No . white, 421a@43Hc: No
3 white, 4Od 4OIac; standard 4llan
42Rc.
Rye-No. ., CSC.
Barley-j3mS2
Timothy s3.75m 5.25.
Glover $4,000 1880.
Pork-s2l2j.
Lard-slO72h.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
GERMS CARRIED By TONGUE
One Of the Most Frequent Causes OF
Bad Teeth Is Not Generally
Understood

How many, or rather how few WON
en- know that the tongue carries dis
ease germs TO the teeth. Foreign par
ticles frequently adhere to the rough
or upper side of the tongue, and be-
side 1t is often coated with what is
called dental fur" This fur is yel-
lowish white substance and is found
on the teeth and tongue of every one
who does not clean his or her teeth
and mouth at least twice day. This
deposit usually forms so quickly that
even the most fastidious have some
times to be careful lest 1t settle on the
teeth
If the teeth cannot be brushed fire.
Quently during the day, then it is ad-
visable to brush them the first thing
in the morning and the last thing be-
fore retiring at night These two
acts alone, II the teeth and mouth and
tongue are properly cleansed, Will do
much toward preserving the teeth.
SO many women brush the teeth in
a hap-hazard fashion. They brush
vigorously enough, but they are not
particular enough to see that the
brushing is carried on properly. The
brush is wet and then sprinkled with
powder, the teeth get quick brush
ing on the outer surface, very little
attention given to the inside. and
usually the brushing consists of the
crosswise stroke. or course this is
little better than nothing, as it re-
moves surface accumulations. and not
always that
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
COAL DUST ExPloDGS IN MINE
NUMBER TWO, TRAPPING
THE DAY SHIFT.
RESCUE TWENTY
RESCUERS WORK FRANTlCALlY
TO SAVE MINERS; BLACK
DAMP is CAUSE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
MINE DISASTER AT A GLANCE.

Two hundred and sixty three dead.
Twenty three rescued alive.
On Friday 2O2 bodies were stln
buried behind tons of fallen rock,
four thousand feet from human aid.
Fire from old entry slowly eat
ing its way through the ruin.
Disaster brings offer of aid from
mine strikers and operators alike.
Mine company promises every pos
sible financial assistance to fami-
lies of victims.
Federal mine expert declares
himself unable to in any way ac-
count for the accident.
Expected to be "A week At least
before full extent of disaster can be
known.
National Red Cross places $1,000
fund at disposal of mine officials
TO aid families of victims.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Ouips and Ouidditleg.

A soldier crossing the barrnck
square with a pail met sergeant,
who noticed that Pat was wearing a
very dlsroputable pair Of trousers. IN,
tending to report him for unBoldIcrly
appearance, he stopped him and
asked: Where are you going?' "To
get some water Ror," answered Pat
what, IN those trouscrs?' NO sir
IN the pail Saturday Evening Post
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Monoqrams.

French knots make very handsome
monogram, especially In old English
No padding Is required, and the papier
mache letters cannot be used Stamp
the monogram upon the article. and
then simply MI It in closely and solid.
ly with small French knots. The rs
suit viii be highly ssusfactory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Gift for Boarding School Girl.

Some OF the trifies which the board
ing school girl will appreciate when
she leaves home for the first time
are writing desk fittings. Give her n
package OF large-sized blotting pads,
a leatherencased Ink bottle with a
snap lid, box with compartments for
pens, case pencil leads, postage
stamps. baggage tags and ball OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and Spelter.

New York.-Lead-Q $3.50 bid
London, ego Is Cd.
Spelter Steady, $3.50 $50. Lon
don, $50 l2s Cd.
st. Louis.--Lead-Firm S4.25.
Spelter-S Strong, S5.25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Cotton Market.

New York-Cotton - Spot, quiet
Middling uplands, sli.jO; gulf sl4.l',
Futures closed firm. October, lf.lS;
December, 1903 January, l2Ib'
March, 1873. May. 1879; July, 3Gl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

B" happy Use Red Cross Bay Blue:
much better than liquid blue Delights
the lauudrcss. All grocers. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
First Funerals Held.

The first of the burIals took place
Friday afternoon when. with services
for Protestants by the Rev H. NJ.
Shields, camp chaplain, and for Cath.
olics by the Rev. Fathers A. and Louis
Cellicr of st. Joscphs church at
Springer. y. NJ, thirty Of the thirty
Blk bodies at the morguo were in.
TERED in the camp cemetery
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Jealousy win not listen 10 reason
because Il doesn't believe there IL such
a Ting
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Break up that cough A single dose of
Deans MCntholatcd Cough Drops brings
prompt rc!lcl-jc at all Drug stores.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Only rwen,y.Three Survivors.

Twenty-three men-all but six Of
whom were in q distant portion of the
mine when the explosion uttered it's
death.call-are all who Euryiyo to tell
its horror
The center OF the explosion has
been definitely fixed at room IS of the
High Line" entry. 1t was there that
four of the seven bodies were fould
Friday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Prize Of Flax,

Dafuth. -Linseed-sl 1859 October
Sl.A:i nominal November Sl.34H
bid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
DIVIDED SATIN-STlTCH

II a leaf or scroll ls too wide to be
worked IN satin.stitcb, j. may be d.
vided on the center line and worked
In two sections. II leaf is vcined
lay the padding In two sections
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Ambition is the motherln.law OF dlB.
appointment
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded, No. l net, F.
o. b. Denver ......... 20
Eggs, graded. No. > net, f.
o. b. Denver ...... 20
Eggs, case count, less com
mission 5000 $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30


entombed and may be dead as the re-
suit of terrific explosion at 2 o'clock
last Wednesday afternoon in No. 2
mine of the Stag Canon Coal Company
at Dawson, New Mexico, sc miles
south of here. The mouth of the main
stope is caved completely in and early
Thursday rescusrs had been able
to penetrate but 100 feet into the
wrecked mine.
According to telephone messages
received here from Dawson there
were 302 miners working in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Other
estimates based on the number of
men usually at work places the num-
Der imprisoned at $50.
The cause of the explosion is at
tributed to black damp.
Flames Add to Tragedy.
Dawson, N. NJ. Oct 2i-Thirty-
eight known dead, twenty-three res
cued and 223 miners entombed at
least 1000 feet from human aid be-
hind tons of fallen debris, which
block all known passages, is the toll
in tragedy and death taken by the eX-
plosion in Stag Canon mine No. 2 Of
the Stag Canon Fuel Company so far
as known up to late hour last night.
To add to the horror OF this great
est of Western mine disasters, fire
from old entry No. 3 is eating its way
through the ruins.
t1eroec nie IN naueop pil
Dawson, New Mex, Oct 25.-The
harvest in death gathered by the eX-
plosion of the Stag Canon mine, the
worst disaster in the history of West
ern mining, is 1868 OF these 261 lives
We're snuffed out by the first force OF
the catastrophe Wednesday afternoon,
two were sacrificed yesterday when,
daring the mines hidden dangers, two
helmet men gave up their lives.
That all hope for those entombcd
must be given over became known last
night when government and mine
crews reached the explosions center.
The helmet men whose lives were
claimed were James Lurdi and VIII
liam Poisa. killed by after-damp in
room Is of the High Line" entry.
In a frenzy of terror at a fall Of
dust and coal which threatened to en-.
velop them, they stripped off their
| safety equipment, started to run, and
died instantly.
Walter Keri and Roy Simpleton,
who followed them closely into room
Is and who also stripped their hel.
NETS from their heads. were rescued
with difficulty.
Five of the entombed miners have
been reached and taken out alive
They had suffered much from the gas
which resulted from the explosion.
The list of Identified dead now
numbers fifty-seyen. In addition six
bodies too badly mangled and charred
to permit of recognition have been
| recovered
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Potatoes, cwt. .............llOGDl.4O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Butter.

Blgin ........... 3O&
Creameries, eX. Colo, lb. e. 80
Creamerics, eX East, lb. E. 80
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. e. 30
Process ............. ~
Packing stock ....... %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows fair over
entire belt with exception of southern
Texas, south Georgia and along Atlantic
coast, where it Is cloudy: general precipi-
tatlon yesterday; moderate to heavy in
lower central and Atlantic states Indica-
lions are for fair to colder over entire belt,
except possibly rain in southeast Georgia
and Florida.
Official government statistics give the
average rainfall for Texas for the month
OF July this year at So against only 81
last year and .37 in 1911.
sherman, Texas, wires: Awful de-
mand; buyers paying 12ac basis. About
all cleaned up"
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
Futures declined and spots advanced yes
terday The talent attributed the decline
IN futures to the selection of the easiest
way out of the so-called cotton corner
case and the entering of a plea of guilty
Dy MIR. Patten on terms offered by the
government to all the defendants, but re-
fused by Messrs, Hayne, Brown and
Scales. who have elected to fight the case
to finality under the belief they have not
violated any law, The trade attributed
the advance in spots in most of the
southern markets to the development of
demand for the actual at a time when
spot owners are more inclined to demand
concessions than to make them. At the
close of the English market the trading
parity on May and May-June was: New
Orleans, SIS points; New York, 104 points.
me political situation is not yet assum-
ing favorable shape, and the fact is now
peing reflected by the foreign money mar
kets. The export cotton movement being
small, comparatively little money is being
used for that purpose, all of which would
probably help, were the Balkan situation
approaching adjustment. The strength of
cotton lies directly in the spot market en-
Vlronment. Low price men seemingly
have left nothing untried in their efforts
to undermine the confidence of actual
cotton owners. But on the one hand, such
EFFORTS have failed because the cotton is
held In strong hands; on the other, it has
failed because cotton was held for trade
account on old sales and not on specula-
ton as many operators believed. In a
Few cases, here and there, spot owners
have hedged their holdings, but such cot
ton seems to have passed into trade chan
nels with such rapidity that now when a
little fresh demand appears buyers are
forced to make concessions in order to
secure needed supplies.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
1918. 1912.
New Orleans. ........ $500 to 1 300 4,496
Galveston ........... 5000 to 1000 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judqments Affirmed.


-. Branch VS.. Branch, for use, ETC.; from
Tiff superior court-Judge Thomas. r. E.
Dinsmore, J. T. Hill, il. w. Dennard, for
plaintiff in error. Ridgdll 4 Eve, contra.
Lancaster. administrator, VS.. Brown;
from Pulaski-Judge Parker. H F. Law
son, W. L. and Warren Grice, for plaintiff
in error
Tompkns VS.. American Land Company;
from Johnson--Judge Rawlings A. L..
Hatcher, for plaintiff in error.
Right VS.. Gaskin; from Coffee-Judge
Parker Landlord & Moore, Landlord &
Dickerson, for plaintiff in error. f. Will
lis Dart, contra.
City of Atlanta VS.. Hampton from Full
ton-Judge Bell. J. l., Mayson, w. ID.
Ellis, for plaintiff in error. Moore q
Branch, contra.
Crawford VS. Crawford administrators
from Fulton-Judge Bell. J. S. James,
Scott & Davis, for plaintiff in error. Reu-
ben r. Arnold, contra
Self, executor, VS.. Billings ct al from
Bibb-Judge FELTON, Harris & Harris, for
plaintiff in error. Miller & Jones, contra
Hughes VS.. Ellis; from Forsyth-Judge
MorEis. j. p. Brooke. Bell & Ellis, for
plaintiff in error. c. l.. Harris, Gober d
Griffin, contra.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com
pany VS. Mckenzie: from Dade-Judge
Fite Maddox, McCamy q Shumate, for
plaintiff in error. Foust, Payne & Tatum,
contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
judgments Affirmed.

Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
way Company VS.. McElmurray; from city
court of Richmond county-Judge w. f.
Eve, William X: Miller. for plaintiff in
Haley VS.. Emerson Lumber Company;
from city court of Cartersville-I Judge
Foute. c. II. Aubrey. for plaintiff in err
Tor. Neel & Neel: contra. ann,
Cain VS.. Armenia Lodge, No. 1880, etc,
ct al; from city court of Sayannah-Judge
David Freeman. Oliver q Oliver, for
plaintiff in error. c. 2. Goree, contra.
Hewell VS.. Brown ct al. from city court
Of Elberton--Judge Grogan. C. p. Harris,
for plaintiff in error. Ward & Payne,
contra,
ton superior court-Judge Ellis. j. S.
McClelland for plaintiff in error. JaJmes
l.. Mayson, William -. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Kirkpatrick VS. State; from Barlow su-
peror court-Judge Ffte. j. NJ. Neel,
Rosser & Brandon, for plaintiff in error.
Thomas G. Miner. solicitor general,
George w. stevens, contra;
Beasley VS.. State; from Worth superior
court--Judge Frank Park. Perry, Foy &
Monk, for plaintiff in error. William Il.
Wooten, solicitor general, Frank a.
Hooper, contra,
Johnson VS., Cothern; from city court of
Douglas--Judge Landlord. V. r Pad
gett, Rogers & Heath, for plaintiff in err
Brooke VS.. Lewis; from city court OF
Cartersville-Judge Irwin presiding. G.
II. Aubrey, for plaintiff in error. Neel &
Nee contra.
from Fulton superior court-Judge Bell.
Anderson Fielder, Rountree & Wilson, for
plaintiff in error Walter A. Sims contra.
Georgia Northern Railway Company vs..
Hardwick, from Brooks superior court.
Judge Thomas. }. w Walters. Bennett &
Long. for plaintiff in error. W. a. Gov
ngton. NJ. Baum, Branch &c Snow contra.
Medders vs.. Cox; from Worth superior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12


court Judge Frank Park. Tison & Bell,
for plaintiff in error ~. j. Forehand &
Son, contra az
Jacobs VS.. Atlanta. Skirt Manufactur-
ing Company. from Fulton superior court
Judge. Pendleton. Mayson 81 Johnson
for plaintiff in error Horton Brothers &
BurreSS, contra
Sapp, Brothers vs. Mathis; from Deca-
t pli superior court..Iudge Frank Park
russell * Custer. for plaintiffs in error
Earle NJ Donaldson, contra.
Jones ct al. VS. District Grand Lodge
NO; IL; from city court of Savannah
Judge Davis Freeman. Shelby Myrick,
for plalntiffs in error G. p. Goree, contra
- M G VS.. Adamson; from city court
OF Garrouton-Judge Beall. j. NJ Nc
= BRIDE, w. F. Brown, for plaintiff in error
,, Hqiderness, J, o. Newell, r. w. Adam
son! r. s. Griffith, contra.
rior court-Judge Martin. NJ II. Bower
II: %. Coates, John r. Cooper, for plain
TN IN error p. d. Graham, solicitor
Georgia Railroad VS.. Hunter; from citv
court of Richmond county-Judge w. f
Eve. Joseph b. & Bryan Cumming
James N; Hull, Jr., William X Miller for
plaintiff in error. T. F. Harrison, A. L.
Franklin, contra.
Lewis VS.. Harris; from city court of
NWS,aX}cross-Judge Mcdonald. John S.
walker, for plaintiff in error Wilson.
Bennett & Lambdin, contra.
Webb VS.. McCranie; from Fulton sumo
rlor court-Judge Pendleton A. Fl. Davis
Tor plalnt1n in error. Jerome Moore,
contra. -
judgments Reversed.
waters. administrative, VS. Hurst from
city court of Sylvania--Judge Boykin. 7
W, Overstreet, for plaintiff in error +,
Is. OVerStreet, contra
Dean vs.. Bateman; from city court OF
Oslethorpe-Judge Greer. j. J. Bull e
son, Tor plaintiff in error. julie FELTON,,
Monk VS.. National Bank of Triton.
from city court of Tifton-Judge r. Eve
n. ~ smith, for plaintiff in error. Full
American Law Book Company VS.,
Brunswick Crosstie and Creosoting Com
Judge Crawford. +. X. Wilcox, for plain
ira. 0i
Bateman ct al VS. Warfied: from CITY
court of Houston county-Judee RrunsonS
y; c., Riley, for plaintiffs in error. f.
Chambers q Son, contra