davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
COLORADO STATE NEWS

, parole Tony Lamont, a striking coal
miner, in order that he might go to
the bedside of his wife, who is re
ported as dying in Lafayette.
Continental Oil declared a quarter
| ly dividend of SO per share, payable
March II. The disbursement viii
amount to $4,000 the capital stock
amounting to 100000 The stock ia
quoted at from 1925 to $3.50 per share.
S. p. Grommon, indicted for padding
payrolls at time keeper OF the high.
way department under the administra.
tion of former Mayor Arnold OF Den
yer, was found mot guilty" in a di.
rectcd verdict to jury by Judge But
! Ter OF Denver.
! Members of the House subcommit,
tee investigating the Colorado coal
miners strike. together with a large
number of attorneys and Witnesses
were in Trinidad Monday ready to re
open the hearings which adjourned in
/ Denver Saturday.
A burglar entered the home OF C. w.
.
sence of the family, and made away
/ with 5000 worth of jewelry, including
a garnet necklace, containing forty
stones, which had been in Mrs
| Schechter's family for 200 years.
! The quest for Mrs. Bessie Knorr
who disappeared from her home in
| Denver in company with two unidenti
| fled women. shifted to Pueblo, when
the police learned that she and
another woman, the latter answering
the description of one of the pair re-
spOnsible for her disappearance
/ bought tickets to the Smelter City.
An anti-flirting crusade, personally
| conducted by Commissioner of Safety
/ Nisbet of Denver, was responsible for
the arrest of thirty-five giggling boys
and youths, ranging in ages from
twelve to twenty-one, who were
nabbed for making "goo-goo" eyes
and otherwise bestowing attention Oh
girls at the public concert in the audi
| torium Sunday.
! Prepared for a campaign in spread
ing the movement of greater agricul
tural production through approved
methods and diversification, the dairy
silo and forage crop demonstration
special train, operated jointly by the
Santa Fe railroad and the Colorado
State Agricultural College, arrived il
Denver and left Monday for a specia
trip over the state to show country
needs.
Since 1910 flax has been more ol
less of cash crop for certain sec
tions of Colorado. The acreage in
that time increased from normal OF
10000. The acreage was spreaC
practically over the entire state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Pioneer Woman Found in Creek.

Canon City, Colo.-Mrs. Theresa
Philip, siXty-nine, wife of Albert
Philip, who was for many years
chairman of the board of county com
missioners here and one of the most
widely known German citizens of this
section of the state, was found dead
at the bottom of gulch "A quarter OF
eighty-five miles west of Canon City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Wilson Back on Job.

ington.-President Wilson got
back on the job Tuesday looking a
little pale and with a slight huskiness
in his voice from his recent cold. He
undertook to assume his regular work.
day program, including a Cabinet meet.
ing, but DR.. Gray5on forbade him go,
ing out of doors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Pythians Praise Deeds Of Lincoln.

Denver.-Three hunderd members
of Denver lodge No Al. Knights OF
Pythias celebrated the anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln's birth. Tully Scott
Of the Colorado Supreme Court gave
an address on The Great Emancipa-
tor" bringing to light many incidents
of Lincoln's life,- which We're entirely
new and greatly interesting TO the au.
dience. There were other impromptu
addresses and musical entertain,
ment
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Disease Infects Cattle.

Nunn.-Blackleg has made its ap.
pearance among the range cattle in
this vicinity and at least score of
cattle have died from the disease.
Some valuable dairy COWS have been
affected by this affliction and steps
have been taken to eradicate it from
the range, where 1t originates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

THE bible supplies the best and
fullest material for instructions in sex
knowledge and morality" in the opin-
ion OF the hev. James Perkins Burling
of Des Moines, Iowa, in the current
issue of the Biblical World, published
by the University of Chicago press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Four Die as Storms Batter Lines.

Welifleet, Mass.-Four men perished
when the Italian bark Castagna struck
on the outer bar of Cape Cod n mil
and a half south of the Cahoons Hol
low lire.savng station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Automobile Road Race,

road race across the state of Colorado
via the pixies Peak Route" will be
held in June or July of this year, ac-
cording to plans outlined and ap-
proved at the annual meeting of the
Lincoln Highway Association of Colo
RADIO 1t is prcSosed to start at the
Kansas line and to reach the Utah
border within twenty-iour hours
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Bacon Funeral Services in Senate.

Washington,-Funeral services for
Senator Bacon Of Georgia were held
Tuesday in the Senate chamber. There
were no speeches of eulogy,. no music
and no flowers except one design. the
tribute Of the Senate ITSELF which
rested on the coffin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

compound 1 Was III .
dreadfully rundown
state of h ealth,
b a d internal trou-
bles, and was so e1-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if l
had given in to my
f e ceilings l would
have been in bed.
AS it was l h ad
hardly strength at
times to be on my
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
spender Of Five Fortunes Dead.

Rochester Minn.-Dr. Charles Victor
Hugo Roth@cker graduate of Heidel.
berg, son Of q German baron and the
spender Of five fortunes, died here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
One Killed in 100000 Fire.

Albany, n. f.-One man dead, sew
eral missing and five injured was .he
toll of 100000 fire in the Medwir
block, four.story brick structure
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
l-iuht laIker.

What sort of conversationalist is
Whipple?'
He ought to preface every one of
his remarks with, 'Apropos of nothing
in particular.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Many man gets chesty just from
thinking how many medals are com
ing to him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
WOMAN WOULD
NOT GIVE Up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. :" When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NEW PICTURESQUE WINTER HATS OF GLOVE XII
Style of Latest Models Becoming to
American Women---Fine Supple Felt
in Pastel COlorS FavOrite Material

these designs are enriched with little
porcelain beads and with embroidery
silks very smart and uncommon waist
coat Is obtained.
This winter such waistcoats as these
will be worn with tailored suits in navy
serge or In black velvet. The suit will
I've simple in detail. but with the ad-
dition of the brocaded waistcoat a very
attractive and desirable costume will be
realized The revival of brocaded
waistcoats was certain when once the
Partisan tailors had decided that we
were TO adopt Louis XIV. and Louis
Ky. coats one thing follows upon an
other and the elaborate coat called for
n suitable walstcoat.
Toile de jouy is also being used In this
connection. but for fall and winter wear
a firm make OF brocade Is considered
more suitable. Every effort Is made 10
obtain subtle and unexpected combina =
tlons of color This Is necessary because
the coats and skirts themselves seem to
err on the plain side.
II might be said that the Louis XIV.
outline could never be plain" which
I'm a way Is true. But these new suits
will be practically untrimmed. They
viii depend Tor erect upon 'neI, waist
coats ana upon the lurs "niC"
worn with them. n very pretty anu
useful Louis NV waistcoat was H'aue
OF FURNITURE pro'aue winch "au a SO"
green ground and small sprays OF rus'
red flowers set III green IeaNes ecal
tered all over us surface, ihese Ho"e'
were picked out win lioss SIRE anu
enriched with many sinaii oeaus' ine'e
were some handsome buttons IN uar N
green horn, ana the wals'coat was w
accompany coat ana shir' "'aue vi
black velvet
Nearly all the new winter capes are
very long and full. They are OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
THE ROUND COMB

Now that vogue DEGREES that ,hr 'ar
must go back OF the face, that 'A'-
dren's interesting forchcads ma, ,i'"
the old fashioned round rubber conn
has come into It's own again IA''
winter young New York mother W'N7
hunt through the shops trying %
find one OF these combs. bur her SCAR
was in vain. Yet now the combs are
with us again.
Comes also the slate. II has NO. ''r"
infrequent this summer TO see "'
tot at fashionable hotels B1Nb "D''
with nurse or gOvernesN carry 'I :
little slate. \ year ago one 81" y
would not have encountered many -" :"
among bevy of tiny tots. h"I ''
toe have returned to our midst ''-
haps they. with the round '"mI'.
accompanying me little Mother ~.
bard dress" of the early '90s noW uN'"s
the place OF the long wasted frcn0'
froCk.
And the Nat black slippers YEA W
with the narrow black ribbons '"r'n',p
become the quaint people OF '"-uHS wv
have taken to rolling hug" hoops "".
Riddles did not number generally a"'u'
their toys until just lately 20 l'''",
certainly repeats herself, and a "'Hsr
II is 10 see old fashions and 'NS''"'
revived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20


gallons OF milk, nearly a million cab
bages, and in season 2O.sOO pecks Of
peas and beans All over the world
people are busy growing the grain
raising the cattle. looking after the
poultry. watching the fish and tending
the fruits and vegetables to keep Lon
don and England supplied with their
food from day to day. America has
been furnishing a large part OF 1t.
1t has been said that the Englishman's
necessities are augmented by the many
false cravings he has acquired. and that
II deprived of his tea his sufferings
would be real ana intense. But since
the war began II IL noticeable that even
In the matter OF tea drinking me BRIT
lsher IL showing praiseworthy sell de
MAI. Al other times however In home
MOTEL ana shop tea Is paramount re-
quireinent' ana the D O'Clock tea ~ per
maps the most nrinIy rooted OF Ehgllsh
institutions. women gossip over the
tea anu DISCUSS th"r social aHalrs
over the Tea the solicitors or lawyers
pan the'r cases legislators drait laws
business men puy ana sell ana diplomats
plot the costumes OF nations ropacco
ana wainuts ana port are other 'neces-
stiles ana TO the list might be added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mis-. september ".
c ONE Of the new winter hats are
made of glove Kid and lined with
~ velvet These hats are always
picturesque in shape and artistic
IN color. The cherys drawing which APP
pears IN this page shows one Of these
new has. Il * intended for ordinary
wear in the early days Of winter and Il
would be deal for wearing with a smart
ai.prri suit in cloth or serge
THIS particular model was made Of
white glove Kid and the lining was black
velvet. TIL" shape was Of the modified
cavalier order ana the only trimming
consisted Of "manteau de velours. 50
which was placed well out on the brim
a. the right side. This style Of hat
Will b" exceedingly Incoming 10 Ameri-
can women The shape is graceful and
simple. at III" same time II il emlnently
distinguished
Similar hats are made In black goved
kid and lined with>larma violet velvet,
or al pale tan Kid. and lined with
black. have also seen good
many new shapes covered with
suede leather and one or two covere
with a sort Of parchment which looks
Ike stretched kid
one of the favOrite hat materials ~
the coming season will he fine supple
fell IN pastel colors Some Of these are
made in tn" fiat brimmed sailor shapes
Of which | spoke in recent article.
Others are made in quaint close fitting
shapes. Others again are turned up
sharply at the back and trimmed with
lengths OF black velvet ribbon
II ia interesting to realize that nearly
all the newest and best millinery models
are notably simple in detail. Aigrettes
are hardly ever seen nowadays even in
Paris. ospr"vs are not seen at all. our
best mlllnerS seem trying to create
very simple aud at the same time I'M
common shapes and then to trim them
with bands OF rich fur or with a few
flowers of the best quality.
Black lace hats trimmed with bands
OF skunk or sable are to he seen In the
best showrooms. Some OF these hats
are OF the Princess Lamballe order. with
full crowns and fiat. pleated brlms
Others are more like glorified mob caps
and are worn down over the hair with
q smart little frill framing the face.
one Of the most delightful advance
models" have yet seen was a sailor
shape covered with black breitschwanz
and lined with rust red velvet. The
crown was rather low and for trlmming
there was n cluster OF black and white
wings placed we'll out on the brim. near
the front
Some Of the new waistcoats for wear
ing with tailored suits are rather fan
tastic. Al the same time they are un-
douhtedly attractive The little gar
ments I mean are those made Of fur
n''ure hroCades and worked over with
tiny beads and with duh gold threads.
Some OF these hroCades are very artis-
tic In design and color They show
conventional clusters OF flowers on dull
red or green backgrounds. and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Tor JuNenne II was an Englishman
who said God sends meat and In. d.vII
sends cooks" English boiled meot is
an aoohlhatlon. The bubble and
squeak Is a national dish OF mutton
ana cabbage that attests the Britlsher's
superior digestion. Meat biscuits are a
preparation of matters extracted from
meat By boiling or OF meat ground fin.
anu combined with flour SO az TO form
biscuits. The English potple is the
"'St "isn round in the poor mans
nome perhaps: II is better than the
american article. In preparing II the
inner surface OF pot IL lined with
PIE paste and filled with flesh OF fowl
or other meat. such az beef. mutton or
pork seasoned with salt. black pepper
ana other spices and baked. in the
nited states potpie Is simply a dish
OF slowed meat with dumplings cooked
IN II or Kind Of meat fricassee with
dumplngs
Not all English cookery is bad of
course. There Is no better soup than
turtle, and only the English can pre-
pare oXtail soup and mullgatavny as II
should be. No FIXTURE is so delicious az
whitehall; the larded Alet Of the French
chef must remain far in the rear of the
fnsllsh beefsteak, and the English
buildings and swectnreats and some of
the MANUFACTURED foods are good. In
biscuit making Great Britain leads all
the world. The products OF a lannon's
Reading firm are the despair even Of
the French confectioners The English
vanilla waters seem To melt in the
mouth and are surprisingly delicious.
miller in Vantage marks his sacks
with the picture OF Alfred the Great.
He was the first biscuit maker known
to fame" the guide explains, but unlike
us he spoiled them"
book could be written on English
puddings alone. so many and varied
are they, and they have been closely
associated with English festivities since
very early records. Sometimes the
puddinrs are OF enormous size. At
Aughton- on Halton puddings weighing
ton are sometimes made on festive
occasions Every nifty years n monster
pudding IL made at Pagnton in Devon
shire. The last one weighed Ia tons
and required eight horses to haul II
through the village green. II was
formerly the custom to drive the pud-
ding In state through the streets of
Exeter on the way TO Paignton. The
Paignton pudding is generally boiled for
about four days In brewers copper.
The Englishman's weakness for pud-
ding and pie IL attested by the fact that
the great London fire began at Pudding
lane and ended at Pye corner. Wine Of
fice court derived its name from the
wine traffic formerly carried on there.
Lambert Simnel. the pretender In
Henry Wills time originated the
Simnel or mid-Lent cake. now a cele-
brated specially OF Hereford The
cake Is made OF -four filled with plums
and candied peel, 1t in lied in cloth
and boiled for hours, after which 1t is
brushed over with egg and baked hard.
Many OF our present day foods have
their origin in ancient English religious
seasons and ceremonials. each OF which
had its special cake or bread. There
Vas the birthday cake. tho christening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
The Roast Beef
of Old England

"a British National Song)
When mighty roast beef was the
EngliShman's food
II ennobled our heart and en-
Hched our blood:
Our soldiers were brave and our
courtiers were good,
Chorus.
Oh. the roast beef Of Old England.
and oh. for Old EngIand's
roast beef.
Then Britons from all the nice
dainties refrain
o. efeminate Italy. France and
Spain.
And mighty roast beef shall
command on the main.
Chorus.
But since we have learned from
efeminate France
To eat their ragouts as well as
to dance.
We're fed up with nothing but
vain compIaisance.
Chorus.
Our fathers of old were robust,
stout and strong,
And kept open house with good
cheer all day long.
Which made their plump tenants
rejoice in this song:
Chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

y II w II IfllAl@UfI ~ UOl ~ nlutDOulll
by tradition az we had been
taught to believe, SO the war Is
proving Willingly he is cut
ting down on his allowance OF roast
beef and mutton chops and turning to
the old time bubble and squeak" King
George v has set the example and it
has become something of fad In Eng
land to subsist on coarse fare In no
other way could the Brltlsher display
his loyalty to better advantage, for
OF England's problems In war time none
other is 80 great az the food problem.
1t was A. j. Balfour who said. in argu-
ing against the Declaration OF London:
starvation. not invasion. IL the danger
of this country" So all of England
seems TO have Joined in the movement
to keep down the cost OF living and
make the food supply go as far as
possible.
Roast beef Is the food that is nearest
to every Englishmans heart and dear
est to his pocket just now; and in
stinting himself in this he earnestly
considers that he Is displaying the
greatest heroism. But famed as is THE
Roast Becf OF Old England"--it is the
title Of a national air, played along
with "GOd Save the king"-the Ameri-
can would not consider II any privation
to do without II entirely. one OF the
greatest disappointments OF the Ameri-
can abroad IL when he makes his first
restaurant order OF this far famed
English roast beef Thin as paper Il
lies in his plate, "A torn and dishevelled
something that could be wound about
the fork and eaten at a single mOuthful
Al first the American thinks IL Joke
hut after much explaining he finally
learns that this is the way 1t is served
that this is true sample of the
mighty roast beef which shall COM
mand on the main" u is cooked fairly
we'll, always rare and juicy. but all its
good qualities are destroyed by the
ridiculous thnn"ss OF the cut.
hut there are other foods In which
England largely compensates for the
reputation she has lost in her roast
beet Her Rotterdam steaks, Scottish
s.rlotn-, Welsh lamb and Southdown
mutton have no supporters No other
mutton is So deliciouSly favored as
tnlt from t." short wOollcd, hornlcss
sheep that Craze on the Chalky downs
of SUSSEX The chop Is taken from the
Gun grown mutton carcass and is cooked
very rare. 1t is thicker than five ordl-
nary American mutton chops, which are
hrld in contempt forever after by him
who has eaten Of the real article in
England when served with picked
waLnuts and q mug of old musty ale Il
is morse. worthy the rncomium of any
gourmet
N"al Is pul" stranger 10 the Eng
lishman. We mus pity him for not
knowing the watermelon and. Just to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

any In the world. The Englshman is
he last person to stint his table.
Among the middle classes conditions
are not much better. Even the deli
cious sole and turbot become wearlsome
through constant Federation, and petite
marmite and croute-au-pot appear so
often az TO cause one to yearn longingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

John Bulls Folks in War
Time Are Cutting Down
ON Beef and Chops and
Turning to Bubble and
Squeak"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

c ONE Of the new winter hats are
made Of glove Kid and lined with
~ velvet These hats are always
n--l Lrn.uLln ~, .l...... mn nr.Ln.I..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
By RuTLEDGE RUTHERFORD.

ZOCR Britlsher is not 40 hldebound
7 by tradition az we had been
i taught to believe, SO the war Is
t,rANtn0 NNiIIinHlu ha To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN

New York, Feb. 13.-'WaTm and
discreet" said mQdistes of the
"trouser-trotter" creation for women
which has just arrived from Paris. 1t
consists of slit skiTt-the slit almost
to the knee-with modesty appeased
by pair of trousers underneath. The
trousers are creased; but deceptive in
that they only reach to the knee,
where they are held by elastic bands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 13.-The Atlanta
Loan and Savings Company is it's
official title, but everyone in Atlanta
calls the most remarkable bank in the
United States THE Poor Mans
Bank"
1t was founded as a protest against
the loan sharks, lives up to its name
in spirit and act It's basis of credit
is honesty and labor, the only capital
a poor man has. To draw money
from this bank all the borrower needs
to do is to get three reputable per-
sons to endorse him as honest and
Industrious.
On this security "the poor mans
bank" will advance money for a term
of 81 weeks on dollar-a-week pay
ments. Eight per cent interest is
charged. Each borrower, whether his
loan be large or small, subscribes
for one or more shares of stock, &C
cording to the amount of his loan.
This stock is hypothecated to secure
the loan.
At the end of the 52-week terra the
borrower may surrender his stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

and cancel his note or he may re-
invest it in bank stock. w..
The Poor mans Bank" is At
lsnta's protest against the loan shark.
It is not a charity, it is a business
proposition, with w. Woods White at
it's head.
Last year it made 1855 loans for
total of $150,552 and it has practical
ly put the loan shark out of business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 49,
Handsome Jack" Koetters today re-
peated his denial that he had killed
Mrs. Emma Kraft in Chicago, but he
admitted that he knew her.
81 was in Chicago in November,
1912. am uncertain whether l was
there November IA. l knew Mrs.
Kraft, but never took a dollar from
her. This is the first time l have
ever been arrested. l am a teleg-
rapher and came here a year ago.
have worked here and in Los An
geles and Sacramento. When l get
to Chicago l will tell all l know"
Koetters had a letter addressed to
Mrs. Kraft in his pocket. The police
refuse to give it's contents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
HALPIN BOUND FOR COAST TO
GET JACK KOETTERS

Capt. Halpin and Lieut.. thinner of
the detective bureau will leave for
San Francisco tonight to get Hand
some Jack" Koetters, accused slayer
of Mrs. Kraft.
If the coast authorities release
Koetters on a writ of habeas corpus
HaIpin will swear out a warrant i'm
mediately and apply for extradition
papers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09

During a financial panic Ger
man farmer went to bank for some
money. He was told that the banl
was not paying out money, but was
using cashiers checks. He could
not understand this and insisted Oh
money
The officers took him in hand, one
after another, with little effect. Al
last the president tried his hand and
after long and minute explanation
some inkling of the situation seem
ed to be dawning on the farmers
mind. Much encouraged. the presi-
dent said:
You understand now how it is
don't you. Mr.. Schmidt"
Il Ink do" admitted Mr..
Schmidt. tits like dis, amt 1t? Ven
my baby wakes up at night and wants
some milk ! gif him a milk ticket