davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Mayor Chas. McFaddsn, Jr.,
has gone to Marshalltown, Iowa
to be gone several weeks on q
business trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. MOrelAnd
Of Telluride both Of whom are
we'll known here. she being the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Torsence White, and he the
son Of Mrs. N. Moreland Of Ar.
vada, are rejoicing over the ar.
rival on the 9Th Of . 81 pound
boy, their second child,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham went to
Rocky Ford in their car for .
a visit and will be joined Tues.
day at Trinidad by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Barth and son and the
party will then journey by auto
to California, The Barths will
be gone about nine months.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Remember that Clear Creek
Valley Grange meets Friday
tomorrow evening and q full
attendance 10 requested. There
is no reason why we should not
have some good meetings this
fall and winter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

]. B. Mailing returned HON,
Sunday after an extended bust
ness trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Burton and Chinn are having
the interior of their establish
ment repapered and redecorated.
Frank Schellenger 10 doing the
work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

Alex Seath has added another
living room to his house on west
Second street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-15

how she is getting along in Ar.
vada High school. They were
well pleased to find her doing so
nicely.
Riley Conover and wife and
son Floyd, Mrs. Sam r. Black,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Parker
have gone to Fraser. where they
are working for Uncle Sam pick
ing pine cones. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham went to
Rocky Ford in their car for .
a visit and will be joined Tues.
day at Trinidad by MIR. and Mrs.
A. H. Barth and son and the
party will then journey by auto
to California, The Barths will
be gone shout nine months.
Burton and Chinn are having
the interior of their establish
ment repapered and redecorated.
Frank Schellenger 10 doing the
work.
Remember that Clear Creek
Valley Grange meets Friday
tomorrow evening and q full
attendance 10 requested. There
is no reason why we should not
have some good meetings this
fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moberly
took q mountain trip in Mr.. Rob-
inson's car Sunday, through
Genesee Park. They enjoyed q
beefsteak fry about six miles
this side Of Colorado Springs.
]. B. Mailing returned home
Sunday after an extended bust
ness trip.
John Grattan, Progressive can.
didate for Representative, wss
doing Arvada Tuesday, looking
for votes. John hasn't laid down
II seme of the weaker have.
and he insists that his party il
still ID tact.
Ollie and Charlie Graves have
finished threshing and returned
with their crews TO Arvada.
Mrs. n. Flaherty dined with
Mr.. and Ars. 7. J. Early Of Den.
yer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young went
to Boston last week to witness
the World series games. They
are being envied by oil the local
fans.
Richard Mingus, president of
the school board, made q bust
ness trip to Golden Tuesday.
Alex Seath has added another
living room to his house on west
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Moreland
Of Telluride both Of whom are
well known here. she being the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Torsence White, and he the
son Of Mrs. N. Moreland Of Ar.
vada, are rejoicing over the sr.
rival on the 9th Of . 81 pound
boy, their second child.
Mayor Chas. McFaddsn, Jr.,
has gone to Marshalltown, Iowa
to be gone several weeks on q
business trip.
Roy Nicholson has accepted q
position - night man and oil.
around hustler ct the Davis gar.
age.
Walter James has been carry.
ing his head In . very dignihsd
manner the past few days On ac.
count Of . criek In his neck.
Although no Official notice haa
been given. We understand regis
tration da,s will b Oct. 2Ott
and 21st. Don't overlook THU
matter, Mr.. Voter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
NEW CANDIDATES

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the office of
County Auditor for Union County,
and pledge myself to abide by the de-
cision of the Democratic primary
election. T. j. Betenbaugh.
l hereby announce myself candf-
date for election to the Office of Mag
istrate for Union Township, and
pledge myself to abide by the result
of the Democratic primary election.
r. G. Stands.
hereby announce myself can
didate for election to the Office OF
Township Commissioner for Cross
Keys Township, Union County, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary election.
Ben B. Betsill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, April Camp Boyd,
U. c. ", met last Saturday and elect
ed officers, delegates and a sponsor
to the reunion at Jacksonville. w. H.
s. Harris was elected commander,
Zack Reeves, 1st lieutenant; R. J.
Kirby, adjt.: ]. w. Scott, chaplain,
w. A. McWhirter, treasurer. Dele
gates to the Jacksonville reunion: W.
II. S. Harris, Zach Reeves; alternates,
J. w. Scott, r. w. Davis; sponsor to
Jacksonville, Miss Marguerite Will
hanson.
Miss Williamson is teaching in
Jonesvile and is the beautiful and
accompli shed granddaughter of the
late Rev. A. A. James, who was chap
lain of the 18th S. c. Volunteers IN
the late war.
Another veteran of this county
passed over the river last week, T.
J. II. Smith. Mr.. Smith and | were
born and reared to manhood in less
than two miles of each other. We
four years before the late war he anc
Miss Josephine Swan were married
and | attended the wedding and was
best man. We belonged to the same
company and regiment in the war and
for awhile after the war we were
members of the same church-Beth-
lehem-but later on he went over to
the Baptist church and remained a
member of that church till his death.
Work on the new Methodist church
here is progressing very well; the eX-
cavation for the basement is finished
and work will now begin on the foun-
dation.
Farmers are making good use of
this fine weather and will soon be
planting the cotton seed. There A.,
good prospect for fruit crop up-to-
date.
have been finding much fault with
the ladies fashions for some time, but
| must confess that | like the latest
styles of hats, the small ones espec-
tally, for | never did like too much
hat. The fashion of long ago when
the large skirts, balmorals and the
hoop skirts were in vogue was,
thought ugly and unbecoming, but the
late fashions short skirts and so
tight that a tall woman hasn't got
room to walk without splitting the
skirt, is still more ugly and unbe-
coming, but the women will have
their way anything to the contrary,
notwithstanding.
NSN' anu NhiS H. N. EZell Oh cross
Anchor spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. r. E. Littleiohn.
Mr.. r. j. Kirby spent the week
end in Spartanburg with NJ. San
r. Reid.
We are having a siege of carnivals
OF late. There is one putting up here
now, which makes the third one in
the last three weeks.
Mr.. Smith White, the engineer tina,
was badly scalded, and John Rodgers,
the colored frman of the ill-fated
t,aln on the Trough school branch 9,
the Southern railway last week, were
both from Jonesville. The fireman
was instantly killed and badly man
%ied and the engineer was badly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
List of Advertised Letters.

List of ADVERTISED letters for the
week ending April 10th, 1914:
A-Ernest Austin (2).
Bake Brady, William Benson,
Ernest Browning.
C-Miss Annie Couch.
D-Mrs. d. j. Delk.
F-Miss Nina Franklin, Miss Ber-
tha Fishbon.
G-Mrs. Phlina Gist, John Gillon.
H-Bob Hawkins, Mrs. l.. d. Hemp
hill, c. l.. Horn, E. S. Hughes.
Mrs. Katie Inman.
K-E. P. Kerns (2), E. C. Ken
bricks.
L-James Lomax.
M-Mrs. Mary Miles, Herbert Nor
ris. Edward Morris, Miss Tresser
Moss.
R-Miss Fanny Ray, Miss Florie
Rice, Miss Rosa Rice, Miss Leila Rice
S-Joseph Sanders, Miss Clara
Smith, Miss Margaret Steele, Mrs. Els.
sic Smith.
T-Oliver Trolinger, H. M. Turner
W-Carlisle Wright, Sallie Wilson
Henry Williams.
l.. G. Young,
Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Charlestog3Inan IN tlYork-
.%;s %sas,:. I'd" sEsisss ;ssYLEPLUS ,rs' fsi
Sss sss"S l S.tsS ttss%SSsPTYLEPLl'' s%SP i; !
o."

scalded andNlldll, l,rious condition
t6Se91' taSegn therSAthe"ge for his re-
Rev. w. S. Porter filled his pulpit
here at the Presbyteria church Sun
day morning.
Rev. ]. A. Cook was sick with a
cold Sunday and was unable TO fill
his appointments at New Hope Sun
day. morning and Jonesville Sunday
night.
The Times, the old reliable paper
of the county, the first paper to ever
adorn the press of this county sixty
four years ago, is to be congratulate
&c In its Improvement in the last few
months and the editor seems to be de-
termined to still go forward and i'm
prove the paper and make it more in.
teresting and to be admired by it's
patrons and to enlarge it's circula-
ton and l say, Go forward, Mr. Edi.
tor, you will be sure to "get thcra":
In fact, you are already there. I en-
Joyed so much the war letters of Mai.
Steedman published in The Times.
They carry me back to the familiar
camp life of the early sixties.
Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Notice! I!

The entire stock of Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods and
Fixtures of Mutual Dry
Goods Co. will be sold at
auction without reserve to
the highest bidder on Tues
day, April 18th, sale begin
ming at IL o'clock. Goods
will be sold in lots. Each bid
der will be required to de-
post a certified check for,
$250.00.
A great chance to get
cheap merchandise. /
Don't miss it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Notice of Election.

1t is ordered that an election will
be held on Saturday, Apr. 18th, 1914,
at Frank Adams house in Tinker
Creek School District, No. 27, in ac-
cordance with section 1742 general
school law, for the purpose of voting
three mill levy for school purposes.
The trustees to act as managers of
said election.
BY order of County Board of Edu-
cation.
H. C. Little,
Jas. H. Hope,
M. r Sans.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Card of Thanks.

l wish to thank the people of Kel-
ton community for their kindness
shown us during the illness and
death of my grandmother.
w. II. Trammel
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10

Washington, April 6.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day announced that it has reassigned
for argument on April 20, the con-.
tempt cases against Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, of
ficIals of the American Federation of
Labor. The Ugh court has had this
case under advisemJ :. January.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Notice and Creditors,

All persons holding claims against
the estates of T. j. II. Smith, Sr., or
Josephine Smith (his wife) must pre-
sent the same, duly proven, to the
undersigned, and all persons indebted
to said estates must make payment to
me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
John ID. Smith

Union, ). c., Route 4. 1913
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10

H. G.. Little,
Jas. H. Hope,
M. r Sans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

ticing that stout people sleep too much
She gradually worked her alarm clock
back from 1880 to 6 o'clock in the
morning and put in the extra time
exercising and bathing. Then she took
up the habit Of walking after break
fast. In ten weeks time she found
that she was losing flesh s~lowly--less
than half q pound a week. Then she
took up the problems of diet and ex-
ercise. OF these she writes in part as
follows:
THE problem Of diet was to me q
difficult one-I was SO fond Of good
things to eat, and / had seen dieting
continue into dyspepsia. I be-
gan by cutting down the liquids be-
fore and after. but only one cup Of tea
or coffee.
1T was now four months since I had
gone into training, and all at once / be-
gan to realize that I was not eating as
much as formerly. My appetite was
keen, but it took less to satisfy ii. /
kept to a mixed diet, but I limited my
self to one starchy food and one sweet
az e. meal.
Eating, sleeping, bathing, working
plas ing-the last two remained to bS
dealt with. / would see what could be
done in these lines. Work: There
seemed no change practicable, except
that I might work harder, and I did
But + am satisfied that the extra work
had no bearing on my loss of weight
for i was never as tired at night ais ]
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
RESOLUTE WINS
HONORS AGAIN

New York, July lin typical San
dy Hook cup racing conditions a long
greasy roll and faint airs, the Reso-
lutte completely outsailed her rivals
yesterday when she led the Vanitie
three miles and the Defiance four and
a half miles at the finish of their thir-
ty-mile contest. The Reliance was so
far behind that she quit racing as the
Vanitie crossed the line, although the
committee, waited a few minutes for
her to reconsider.
The Resolute's margin in ELAPSED
time over the Vanitie was 81 minutes
and Fl seconds, which her time allow
anCe increased to 33 minutes and 7
seconds in corrected time.
The race was the second of the
trials and the first under the direction
of the New FORK Yacht club. The
course gave the boats a ten-mile beat
to windward and two reaches of the
same distance. The breeze was never
stronger than four knots and the Res
dilute after a bad start went to the
front in the first mile and steadily in
creased her lead to the finish. The
yachts will race again tomorrow when
it is hoped that strong winds will pre-
vail.
The contest was an excellent test
of the yachts in the very lightest
weather possible for a finish inside
the six hour time limit. The race
lacked the excitement of Wednesdays
contest, for after the first two miles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
COUNTIES TO
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
a LARGE NUMBER OF COUNTIES
WILL EXHIBIT THEIR PROD
UcTs AT THE STATE FAIR IN
AN EFFORT TO BOOST THE
STATE GENERALLY.

A state fair representing the entire
commonwealth is more of a state in
stitution when it is a combination of
county fairs.
That Is what the state fair will be
this year with the agricultural build
ing devoted to the best exhibits that
are to be shown at the various county
fairs. Already men are at work in the
agricultural building arranging for
the exhibit which will have a portion
of the building devoted to this special
purpose. Partitions are nov being
placed allowing the various counties
to make the best display POSSIBLE.
Among the counties that are plan
ming large exhibits is Richland coun-
ty, and they have delegated the fam
GUS Manacowski brothers to arrange
it. These young men are the famous
farming engineers who have achieved
a national reputation installing mod
er improvements on the farm. Morton
county will also have a big exhibit.
so will Burleigh and Ransom, Cass
and Clay and many others Who will
send the best their county grows.
The management of the fair believes
that by each county showing it's best
produce the whole state will be mate
rally benefited and in turn the vari-
Gus counties will receive much valu-
able advertising that will assist in i'm
migration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
IT WAS QUITE
WARM TODAY
IN SOME SPOTS IT WAS 1o6 AND
IN OTHERS s5, DEPENDING ON
THE THERMOMETER, BUT IN
ALL PLACES IT WAS WARMER
THAN USUAL.

h fact that in six months people
will be freezing to death afforded
small comfort to even the portly citi-
zen today. 1t was hot, hot every
where. The air seemed to be SUPER
heated, the ground to be baked while
the faint rustling of the leaves sound
ed more k the cracking of a forest
fire. Horses suffered, workmen SEEM
ed unable to move, while the ice COM
panies We're swamped with applica-
lions for employment.
But 1t was really hot. In front Of
Walker Bros. the thermometer regis
tered los at 2 o'clock. Often some
faddist who had heard that a smile
and a contented mind makes all
Things cool on a summer day would
be walking blissfully along until he
caught sight of that mammoth Their
mometer and then his theory would
be thrown to the air and he would
dash across to the shady side of the
street into an ice cream parlor and
ask for something cool.
thousands OF tons Of ice cream
were sold during the day and mixers
did not take special orders, simply
made something cool Nobody cared
what they had just so 1t had that one
characteristic.
The only things that did not seem
to mind the heat were the automobiles
and they chugged along as merrily as
could be on their way to the country
and to the lakes. But to those forced
to stay in the city the heat meant
longer hours and work poorly done.
Nobody attempted to dress up. Ladies
wore diaIhonous gowns without even
attracting attention and men walked
unabashed without coats or collars the
greater part of the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
ADDITION SPORT

commission under the antitrust law
were under consideration.
There is more at stake here thar
Chase's individual case he said. Be
fore many weeks have passed we may
see the standing of organized baseball
tested under section 4 Of the Sherman
act"
Section 4 makes it the duty of feder-
al attorneys to start proceedings where
they believe there has been a violation
of the act.
Other claims made by the Federal
league attorneys were that Chase's
contract with Chicago was void be-
cause it was improperly drawn when
signed and because it lacked mutually
on account of the ten-day clause and
the reserve feature.
John w. Ryan and Ellis G. Kinkade,
attorneys for the Chicago team, argu-
ed and read numerous opinions to sus-
tain their contention that the playing
Of baseball cannot be designated as
commerce in the sense that it is used
in the Sherman act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
An Interview.

Life: Mr.. B. Fiscal Pillowpheet,
the well known Grabber, returned yes
terday on the Maldemerica from an
extended visit to Europe, where he
went to increase his collection Of art,
of which he is an ardent devotee. In
response to the eager inquiries of the
reporters as to what he was thinking
about. Mr.. P~illowpheet said:
II cannot too strongly denounce the
growing tendency of the public to
look with suspicion pom the grabbers
of the country. There was a time when
an energetic and Industrious Grabber
was considered a credit and an honor
to a community. but of late years it is
getting SO there is no incentive for a
man to take everything in sight. I have
talked with leading Grabbers from
every part of the country and they
all feel the same about it as / do. 1t
is absolutely foolish to hope for a re-
vival Of unparalleled grabbing, such
as we had a few years ago, until we
put an end to this constant investigat-
ing and regulating, so that a mans
methods, motives and Vaccinations
will not always be under surveillance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
A Class Raunion Hero.

Hartford Courant: The man who
won the long-distance cup at the Yale
1904 class reunion this year, which a
number of Hartford alumni attended,
travelled all the way from Java, where
he represented the Standard Oil COM
pany. In thanking his classmates for
the cup, he referred to another long
distance cup which a 1904 man won at
a class reunion a few years ago by
travelling from heaven to EARTH" and
he said that the changes in tempera-
ture through which he had passed led
him to think that he had equaled this
previous record, only that he had come
from the other direction.
What was that heaven t0 earth rec
ord?" said one Of the fellows who had
not been back to a reunion for many
years.
Don't you know that?" said the
others. THAT was when W--broke off
his honeymoon trip in order to come
back to the reunion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

it was only a question of the length
Of the Resolute's victory. The HERES
hoff yacht seemed to take the seas
better than on Wednesday,. There
was less fuss under her lea bow and
she rolled or slid over the waters in
stead of plunging through them.
On the other hand the large fore
body of the Vanitie would heave out
of the water like the nose of a sword
fish and when she fell into the next
wave she appeared to Wallow.
1t was the first race of the Def
ance in a jump of a sea and under
off-shore currents, not counting her
hours experience off Sandy Hook a
month ago The Tri-City Yacht
seemed to take the seas easier than
either Of her rivals, but with her
smaller head rig, she appeared to have
but little life to windward.
1t was generally agreed in yachting
circles after the race that neither the
Vanitie nor the Defiance could hold
the Resolute under the conditions
which prevailed. 1t was also roinax1
out that many of the American cur
races off Sandy Hook in recent years
have been sailed in similar light airs
and long sleepy seas.
Summary: Second trial race, of
Newport, by New York Yacht club
Course thirty miles triangular. Start
1890. Wind south, three miles al
start, four miles at finish. Weather
cloudy. Sea rolling. Tide ebb.
Resolute-Start 12:31:22, finish s..
Sc: 80.
Vanitie-start IL: o SO, finish 81
27: OF,
Dehance-start 12:sO:25, did not
finish.
Resolute-Elapsed time 5:25:08, cor
rected time 5:23:22.
Vanitie-Elapsed time 5:56:29, cor
rected time 5:56:29.
Resolute wins by 81 minutes and 81
seconds, elapsed time.
Resolute wins by SO minutes and Z
seconds corrected time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Jacob Riisy Letters.

Jacob Riis wrote wonderful letters
full Of gaiety and humor and the
philosophy of life," a y The Survey,
And he never spared himself in writ
ing. Often because of the drain on his
strength, he was urged not to handle
them all, but he used to clear his desk
every day.
Courage, practical suggestion, en-
thusiasm-whether to a group of col
lege boys, or a civic league in some
out-of-the-way village, or a railroad
president with a social outlook-these
were the things he snt.
"At a memorial service in Plymouth
church last month, Mr.. Riis' son told
Of a young immigrant who had writ
ten asking for funds with which to get
to the Middle West. He was stranded
at the seaboard. Mr.. RiiS put 1t up
to him to walk; it was summer and
he was young. The lad wrote back
in anger, saying he had what stuff
I'hilanthropists are made Of. only to
get an inimitable letter from Mr.. Riis
telling of his own experiences in strik-
ing out for the west when he himself
was an American in the making.
"He did not give offence, he did not
take 1t. He entered into the boys
scheme of life, n let the youth en-
ter-wide-into that Of his own
Whether the young man walked or not
is no matter; he got west, working his
way and carrying with him a new
vision. Two years later a letter came
from him to Richmond Hill telling his
strivings and success in one of the
prairie states; and thanking his fellow
Dane for the biggest help that ever
man gave to him.
There must be scores who know
similar stories Of the unwritten influ-
ence upon the lives of people and
work of communities of this man who
has gone. There must be hundreds
who cherish letters that breathe his
spirit. An effort is to be made to col