davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Editorial.

johnson City, Texas, enjoys the
distinction of being a very quiet
village. In fact it is so quiet that
the city jail has been turned into
a corn crib and there is said to
be no room for prisoners should
an arrest be made. Well, Arvada
has COTTON along fairly well for
all these years without a Jail and
we hope it never will need one,
although a Jail as a precautionary
measure has been contemplated
by our Town Board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Apples, Apples, Apples.

Any kind of apples, specks,
culls, and windfalls. Phone Rails.
Ill, J. c.. Nolan. 13tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

At the Board meeting Monday
night the matter of building ce-
ment curb and gutter on the souti
side of Grandview avenne through
the business block, was reported
ON and it was found that the prop
ertv owners would not sign a pc
tition for the Improvement, claim
ing that there should be one also
ON the north side of the street,
In one sense of the word they are
right. 1t would help the appear
ance of the street il there was a
curb and gutter on both sides, but
the real need is on the south side
where there are mud holes which
form there as soon as fall sets II
and remain there until the late
spring because the sun does not
reach it, to dry it out. The Board
has the power to 90 ahead anC
put this improvement III but de
Icided not to do so unless the prop
erty owners. most of whom are
Inon-residents, could be induced to
consent to it. While there is little
probability that the work will ever
be done if the consent of the non
resident property owners is waited
for. there is no doubt but that the
Board would have the support and
thanks of those who are interested
directly, if they would proceed
with the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Chairman

The Arvada Baseball club wish
es to express its appreciation OF
the manner in which they were
entertained last Friday evening by
the Arvade Commercial club and
people of AIvada, and to thank al.
who participated in making it "a
success. We are also especially
thankful for the handsome dona
ton of r5l.S5, which puts the club
on its feet again.
Respectfully,
WM. BENNETT,
ARTHUR KALER, Mgr.
Sec.-TreaS.
With lighter Underwear being
used a Sweater Coat becomes a
necessity. Let us show you our
good line for everybody at saw
ing prices,
The Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

Taken from the Frazier place,
3 miles northwest of Arvada on
Halloween night a small iron
gate. Parties who took the gate
please return it. 20-1p
Wanted-To work for board
and room only. Not sick. Write
or inquire ATS Grove street,
Denver. Can milk and do farm
work.
One acre andgreenhouse 100 fit
from city water tank. | am here
from California to close up my
affairs in Colorado. Price 81, 900
$3.50 down, $3.50 a year till paid
out. See agents, Burton u Chlnn.
Stock beets for Sale-R. P.
Rowan. Phone Arv. 1851. Up
For Sale-3! tons alfalfa hay
in stack for cash.
J. w. Willsie, Arvada, Colo.
20-1r
For Holstein bull calf,
also windmill and tank. Call at
Yeager's livery barn or Phone
Arvada 2OO1. 20-1l
Raspberry plants for sale fol-
fall planting. Chas. Z. Thomas,
on the Ridge.
Get your winter supply OF
wheat at C. e. Aliens, $1.25 pei
hundred. Phone Arv. 1913.
2O-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

Get your home made mince
meat at Meunch's. Is cents, 2
pounds for 25 cents.
Buy brick of the Swift Shale
Brick Co. For prices and infor-
nation call at yard or at resi-
dence, End house East of State
Bank, Arvada.
w. J. McFeeley.
Buggy for Sale or Trade-Rub-
her tire, covered. Inquire Mrs.
Dowrick, Ralston Creek bridge.
1922.
Don't Forget the Firemen's
in Bank Hail Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
EROADVIEW NURSERY

We wish to announce that we
will continue the nursery busi-
ness at Broadview and in addi-
ton will also conduct the poultry
business, having always on hand
fine Buff Orpington Prize stock.
Prompt attention given to all or
ders. M. J. WEBER
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The Committee in charge Of tn,
reception and banquet i'll honor OF
the Arvada Base Ball team wishes
to publicly thank everyone who
helped to make this the grand
success it was.
\. j. RECHT,
Chairman
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. m. b. Y. 7.
U. at 7 100 p. m. Preaching at s 100
D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Everyone wei
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

cullS, ana WlnuldllS. none NdlS.
Ill, j. c.. Nolan. 13tf.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiIPs.
Are you looking for house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
Cahill carries a full assort-
ment of Mems Working and
Drivings.Gloves and Mittens.
Bottom prices.
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, tne
real estate men. 6tf
Burton & Chinn has a full line
of stove rugs which they are sell
ing at Denver prices. tt,
To Trade Modern 5 room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 371. 16-tf
Did it ever occur to you
that the cheapest place.. con-
sidering the quality to buy
groceries is at CahilPs. A
trial order will convince you.
For Sale-Two dozen Plymouth
Rock pullets and a few roosters.
Phone Arv. pol.
For Sale-Remington automat-
ic twelve gauge shotgun. Phone
Arv. 101. tt.
Barred Rock Pullets for Sale
| G. Z. Allen, Phone Arv. 1913.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Advertised Letters.

French, Mrs. Will.
Fulton, Carl
Morse. +. T. p. O. Box 9Sl.
Sandoval. Sar Jenoyera.
John l.. Miller. p. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

Better prices on coal than US
ual at Pierce's. 2O-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Advertisements.

NOTICE-Advertisements under this
head are charged for at the rate
of cents per line per issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
RationaI Refn
Tbougbt Center

~ HID regular Wednesday evening meet
W ing of the National New Thought
Center in the Washington Loan and
Trust building had for its subject Duties
and Benefits of Thanksgiving
Miss Emma Gray opened the discus
sion with the statement that we should
'in everything give thanks"-for every
experience, whether pleasant or unpleas-
ant, if met in a spirit Of thankfulness,
will yield its blessing and pass to make
way for conditions of more perfect har-
mony.
Counting our blessings. recognizing
God as the source of all good" she said,
"keeps body and mind in state OF
joyous receptivity and insures its own
reward 1t is like throwing open the
windows of our lives that God may pour
out upon even greater blessings The
old idea of prayer was peuuonlng, Deg
ging God for help and happiness and
prosperity; the new idea of prayer is
thanksgiving, communion with the Spirit,
placing ourselves in a condition to re-
ceiye the infinite supply that God has
already placed at our disposal. God Him
self can but fill the measure We hold
out-we fix our own limitations; there is
no limit to His supply.
"A habit Of thanksgiving, not on one
day, nor in one week, but every hour
OF every day, should be the Christian
attitude of mind. The greatest blessing
of all Is this wonderful consciousness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

ions their own. Others must work long
and patiently before they do so. But
every one can learn to follow fashion
without becoming a slave to 1t.
To begin with, stick to t--e main fea-
lures of the prevailing styles The hair
is good starting point. No one can
look fashionable at present who wears
her hair in a stiff. round pompadour all
about her head. The line given by this
sort of hair dress makes her new clothes
look askew. Her hat sits up on the top
of her head, and gains ugly lines because
of its unexpected angle.
Hats are another detail to watch. The
big. stiff black velvet hat, loaded with
plumes, much as 1t once appealed to US,
no longer looks in place A stiff, big
couture and stiff big hat make even
the newest and most modern dress look
old fashioned.
On the other hand, If the hair is
dressed rather close to the head and a
moderately small black velvet hat of
good line is worn, even last years suit
takes on an up-todate look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

.e of the man In the parable was in
sdom and prudence. He did not recog-
nder an account of his stewardship.
to another world. 1t has its uses, and
the great Giver of it has directed. Its
purely selfish use Is what makes 1t a
curse instead of blessing.
The Judge of all the earth pronounced
the selfish rich farmer fool, and the
rich merchant. the rich man in any line
of business. or by inheritance, who fol-
lows his example, is q fool
The man in the parable represents a
class-an unworthy class of rich men.
But, thank God. there are many rich
men who are not fools in Gods sight.
Many who understand the purpose and
meaning of the bounty God has placed
in their hands and who use their wealth
in doing good to their fellow-men and in
world. They do not ask as the rich
farmer did, what can I do to get per-
sonal ease and enJoyment?'
But they ask what good can do with
my wealth?
This is a question that does credit to
the head and the heart. Those whom
God has blessed with an abundance OF
fruits and goods and who keep In view
the wants OF their fellow-men and
render them help in the time Of need
the manifold mercies Of God. 1t is
written that "the rich and the poor
meet together" In the important mat
ter of final destiny they stand on an
equal level The poor as we'll as the
rich may lay up treasure for them
selves in this world and not be rich
toward God.
It is character. not riches or poverty.
that makes the man.
The clear teachings to be drawn from
the parable of the rich farmer Is en-
bodied In these words Of Him who ut
tered the parable:
Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and rust doth
corrupt, and where thieves break
through and steal. But lay up for your
selves treasures in heaven. where
neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break through nor
steal; for where your treasure II, there
will your heart be Also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Wise Fashion Followers.

DAUL POIRET, when he visited Ameri-
ca, made an interesting comment on
the way American women follow fash
ions. He said that when he first reached
New York he thought all the young girls
he saw must be coming from some board
ing school. for they seemed to be dressed
In sort of uniform. They all wore the
same sort of clothes in the same way.
Every woman can learn to wear FASH
ionable clothes In her own way-can
learn to wear them so that they will look
like her own clothes, as if they had been
designed for her. But she must, of
course, modify the styles to suit her type
Of figure, colOring and personality.
Some women naturally make the fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

But because you Keep your hair and
hat in tone with the present fashion does
not mean that you need copy a French
Importation in either case. You can ar
range your hair really quite unfashion-.
ably, and yet arrange IL rather closely
and softly about the head, and still pre-
serve the present silhouette You can
make your own hat. and arrange your
own trimming in highly original way.
and yet have the hat in keeping with the
style of today.
The neck is another thing that needs
attention If you would not look out OF
date. Some soft finish about the neck or
your gowns at the moment is almost es-
sential.
You need not wear minaret tunics and
adopt the ingenue SLOUGH and wear skirts
that measure a yard about the ankles
and bodice of tulle to look fashionable.
If you wear a becoming hat that pre-
serves the new lines. IL you dress your
hair with some idea of the prevailing
mode in mind. If you looK carefully to
your neck's adornment or clothing and
if you wear your coats and skirts about
as long as otner women are wearing
them, you can gain a satisfactory look
of being up-to-date without observing all
of the details of modern fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

God for all good things. The mistal
ascribing his possessions to his own w
nfze that he was a steward, and must r.
The other great mistake was in the
purposes to which he proposed to de-
vote his accumulations. We are told
that he thought within himself. What
shall 1 do?"
How many there are who think
within themselves what they can do
for self Their whole thought is about
their own comfort ease and enjoy
ment They say to their own souls,
Take thine ease. eat, drink and be
merry" They do not think Of the
other souls around them that are in
need of ease, food and merriment,
which their abundance could supply.
This rich mans thought was to keep
what he had solely for his own use.
spared is not used in some form or
other to help the poor and the needy.
The Divine Teacher called this man
a fool because he regarded his posses
to be used only for his own comfort
and qualification.
al will pull down my barns and build
greater, and there will l bestow my
fruits and goods"
Why not bestow some of the abundant
surplus in the homes Of restitution and
want? 1t would be safer there than in
any barns ever built And IT would
have brought to the soul of this man
what he so earnestly desired-ease and
joy-the comfort and sweet merriment
that ever dwell in the benevolent heart
But with him self-interest pre-
dominated. and his purpose involved
perversion Of heavens bounty.
Only self was considered. Soul. take
thine ease. eat drink and be merry"
He was counting on being a merry
miser. He would not ask others to
share his merriment. but an unlimited
guest appeared-Death!
Thou fool this night thy soul shaii
those things be which thou hast pro-
vided?"
Wealth is an excellent thing: the folly
is in expecting too much from 1t. 1t
cannot save us from pain, nor can 1t
prolong life nor can 1t be taken with US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Waists of the Season.

G HADOW lace and net blouses to be
= worn with diaphanous skirts have
low-cut necks with frills and long sleeves
similarly finished, oftentimes being fin
ished with pink or blue ribbon across the
front and under the lace
Tulle waists are dainty and diaphanous,
their beauty being enhanced by dark fur
trimmings. such as skunk or pole cat.
The fur gives touch Of wintriness.
These waists are made of plain or figured
tulle. many being made plain in front.
but with pleats in back. They are made
with deep kimono sleeves, tied in at the
wrist by a black velvet band.
The bolero style of waist Is popular,
with two or three distinctive clasps in
front. Stuart collar edged with fur
gives this type touch of smartness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Tbe gincoln 3Detp in zRem Dork Abenue Cburrb:

Where vibrant voices trembling the air
Wake birth night echoes, deep and high and
strong.
see the soldiers of the battle line:
Their blue and gray transformed to garments
And freedmen, mothers and the people join
With angel hosts and In that song unite.
Nearer it comes. with sweetness and with power;
Notes of the past, yet hope OF coming days,
Like bells antiphonal at evening hour,
l hear the undying speech In paraphrase.
1.-THE Song.
Four score and seven years ago
Our fathers on this earth
Brought forth nation new and pledged
To liberty at birth;
Declaring that all men are born
With rights of equal worth.
(And the freedmen chant-"Amen?o
Now in great and civil war,
We tight to make 1t sure,
That this or any nation, SO
Conceived, can long endure;
We meet on this great battlefield
To get the answer uuer.
land the soldiers chant-"Amen!J
We dedicate this resting place;
This field we freely give
To those who here laid down their lives
To make the nation live,
This altogether fitting Is,
Beyond alternative
(And the mothers chant-''Amen!")
In larger sense we cannot give;
This soil we cannot consecrate;
For these brave dead and living men,
Who struggled hare of late,
Have haliowed it above power,
To add or dissipate.
(And the martyrs chant-"Amen:o
The world will not remember long.
Whatever here we say;
But never can the world forget
What they did here that day;
It is for us to finish well
Their work as best may.
land the people chant-"Amen!o
To be devoted to the task
Remaining yet to do;
The unfinished work which they who fought
Here opened to our view
The great remaining task for us
That we must carry through.
(And the elders chant-"AmenpD
That from these honored dead we take
Increased devotion to the cause
To which they gave their last full cup
And drank ii without pause;
Full increase of devotion to
Their country and its laws.
land the angels chant-"Amen!D
Shall not for us have died in vain
That under God this nation may
New birth of freedom gain;
The peoples power perish not,
But evermore remain.
(And the heavens chant-"Amen!o
III-The Sequel.
As in a dome the echo dies.
SO fainter. farther, finer tin
Its tones are lost, the choir replies
In dying notes-then all is stu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

These gray walls witnessed to his burdened
soul,
Like plying Christ, he bore the griefs Of men;
The peoples woes-a nations heavy dole
From this sad seat he rose and took his way
To Gettysburg five long decades removel,
And there in simple speech that autumn day
The silence trembles now, the darkness lifts:
This dull wood thrills again beneath my hand,
And over all my consciousness there drifts
sense Of presence, breathing and at hand.
Along that upward, open path OF prayer
I see vision and / hear q song,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

I hasten to the outer air
l stand beneath the midnight sky
I bare my brow and send my prayer
Unto the very throne on high.
God of our fathers, let me live,
To meet and all that martyr call,
That to my country ! may give
My prayer, my work, my life, my all.
Grant that all forward looking men,
May one In heart and purpose be,
To follow this great guide again,
To keep our nation grandly free.
o grant that all hearts true to thee,
Around this martyr leader draw,
TIL God grant LAW In liberty
And liberty IN perfect law"
CHARLES D. MERRILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Handy Bag for the Motorist.

THERE is a new bag for the motorist
which is great improvement over
the suit case or motor bag when space is
consideration. 1t Is made OF soft leath-
er or suede, in gray or brown, or can
match the automobile, and is shaped like
a cushion. 1t Is lined with padded silk
and there are numerous small nat recep-
tacles for the veil. toilet articles. night
dress, washing utensils and even a tiny
folding rubber wash basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

the presence Of Infinite Love, into which
we are being led more perfectly all the
time. which is the secret place OF the
Most High'-the place where no evil can
befall thee"
The subject for next Wednesday even
ing, when the meeting will be led by
Dr. Kicker and Miss Gray, as usual, will
gencies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

goods many and that could
drink and be merry.
Riches good thing have when properly used but
liable
before the called
leave his wealth.
There inmaon that this rich farmer honor
able upright far his dealings with his fellow
concerned He doubtless good and accumulated his
wealth by skill industry but however his skill and industry
might have been he still dependent upon the blessing of the
Almighty and this what he like many overlooked His
fertile and brought forth abundany but God made the
and the refreshing showers and the giving
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

David was troubled for a time about this
Tor he says: Il was envious at the foolish, when
saw the prosperity OF the wicked. =
Their eyes stand out with fatness: they have
more than heart could wish. When I
thought to kno wthis it was too painful for me ;
until | went into the sanctuary of God then I'm
derstood | their end
The parable OF the wealthy farmer presents
the class of rich men who trust in their riches.
This man fattered himself that he had much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Rev. Sigourney w. Fay OF the Catholic
University will give a course OF Advent
sermons at the o'clock vesper service
of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart, begin
ming today when he will treat on The
Church and Culture"
The subjects for the remaining Sundays
will be THE Church and the Freedom
of thought" THE Church and the
World, Tho Church and the individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

the fashionable world is wearing. 1t is
the place. the hour, and the city where
the best clothes congregate.
What women wear there they will be
wearing in other representative American
cities and in Paris, in Rome, and in
Canada 1t is the same in Quebec and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Keh. Dr. 5etuall's
5pefial Sermons

~ EV. DR.. FRANK SEWALL begins
TX in the New Church, Avenue of
~ the Presidents and Corcoran street,
tomorrow evening a series of sermons,
taking for his first subject 1.-THE Inside
Of the Cup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
1.-The Scene.

IN HE lights are out. the evening service
vi. done;
For upward now the last prayer wings
its flight.
From the dark aisles the worshipers gone,
And over all hangs low the silent night.
In this dark pew where Lincoln used to pray
Before the angel Of the martyrs called:
As one who feels the garden sweat convey
His hearts blood to his brow, sit enthrailed.
This dull wood thrilled with his strong heart
beats them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. November -, 1913
In q New York restaurant, at l CLOCK
in the afternoon. the astute observer
can get a bird s-eye view of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

with one Of the red duvetyn suits. OBJ
serve the waistcoat belt which Is q new
feature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

66REAT material outward prosperity often falls
W unworthy The prosperity the wicked has been
of wonder TO many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
SUNDAY morning Talk.
Cbe Rirb farmer.
Bp Darbep s.. Jrntrl.
Bp Darbep s.. Jrmin.

"And will say my soul Soul, thou hast much goods
laid up for many years take ease eat drink and be
merry"-Luke 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

There are vast numbers Of women in
large cities who have not the social op-
portunity they would have in smaller
towns, and who enjoy some gayety in a
pleasant atmosphere after candle light.
Heretofore they have been compelled to
go to dinner, which is exceedingly ex-
pensive, or to the theater. which, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Go buy thee new lands. and enlarge thy
And write thy proud with wealthy and great:
But IL thou shall fail OF a 10 heaven.
All thy wealth TO the winds snail be rapidly given