davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12

play was first presented by Mr..
Charles Frohman with Maude
Adams in the role of Lady Bah
bic.
The story of the play is very
beautiful and begins in Caddem
Woods. There the Little Minis
ter meets Babbie, the gypsy girl.
She induces him to blow the horn
and arouse the town. When the
redcoats come she has hooded
and cloaked herself, and by his
silent permission introduces her.
self as the minister's wife. In
the second act he meets her at
Nannie's cottage and there is
tea drinking and disclosures of
the minister's heart and mind to
Babbie and the audience. The
! second scene, the minister in
stead of going to prayer meet
ing, follows the gypsy, who has
learned the congregations preju-
dices and fled. In the third scene
is at Lord Rintoul's castle. The
Minister has followed the gypsy
there, but finds Lady Babbie.
They declare their love, but the
father and his choice for his
daughter intervene. However,
in Scotland, when a man ack-
nowledges a woman as his wife
before witnesses, it is a legal
marriage. Babbie insists that
the minister be kept to his ac-
acknowledgements of the night in
Caddem Woods. In the last act
he does and to the surprise of all
claims Lady Babbie for his own.
The play will run for the en-
tire week with the usual matinee
Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day. At the matinee Wednes-
day the photo of Mr.. Clinton Tus-
tin will be given each patron at
tending.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith,
who live northwest of town, en-
tertained number of their
friends and neighbors in a de-
lightful manner last Saturday
evening. Cards furnished the
amusement and after it had been
decided who the champions were
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Then came music and reci-
tations and at a late hour the
guests departed for their homes,
believing that as entertainers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have few
eqnals. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ullman,
Anderson, Bowen, Hogan, DR..
Folie, Mrs. Beecher, Misses Ber-
nice Bishop, Ruth Anderson,
Minnie Neil, Esther Bishop and
Messers. Oscar Neil, Esther
Bishop, Fred Kammerer, Fred
Bishop and Albian Neil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12

If you want to know if good
reads are a good thing, ask a
horse.
Good roads promote prosper
ity; bad roads provoke profanity.
If roads around town are bad,
it might as well be on an island.
In considering roads, remem-
Der that there are few towns
that look so good to the farmer,
that he will kill a horse to get
there.
Good roads will increase health
happiness, education, religion
and morality.
Good roads will decrease pro
family, encouragement, back
taxes, sheriff sales, sour grapes
and grouches.
Improved roads are a good
trademark for any community.
Good roads invoke blessing
upon people who build them.
Good roads will keep people
in the country, and will bring
the city folks out fer fresh air,
Did you ever hear this? The
roads were so bad that the only
way he could get to town was by
telephone. "-Ex.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12
EDITORIAL.

A new publication, known as
the Colorado Press" came to
our desk this week and lays
claim to the 'long-felt want"
column. It's purpose is to round
up the newspaper interests of
the state and direct them into
the channels of financial, moral
and political rectitude. It's ed
itor, Guy Hardy, in his initial
bow, says, nobody else was
willing to tackle the job and stay
with it, so l have been made the
goat The Enterprise wishes
Mr.. Hardy and his enterprise,
crowning success and as soon as
the hard winter" is over we
will send him our little two-bit
contribution so that we may re-
coive the benefits that are to be
dislense d from the editorial
tllcre. We can scarcely re-
flain from marking, however,
that Colorado, and particularly
Ienver, is long en- organizations
and new institutions with some
special object in view, but rath-
er short on carrying the many
projects through to a satisfac-
tory conclusion. We trust, how
ever, that the Colorado Press"
will prove the exception to the
rule and will have many happy
and prosperous days. Concen-
tration of purpose is the watch
word nova days among all loyal
country journalists and the new
publication claims to have this
aim. Success to you, Brother
Hardy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12
The Bright and Brown Lat
eral Ditch and Irrigation Co.

To the Stockholders of
The Bright and Brown Lateral
Ditch and Irregation Company:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI-
ED, that the annual meeting of
the stock holders of the said
company will be held on Satur-
day, the 2Sth day of February,
A. u. 1914, at the hour of three
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
public school house situate
about one mile and one-h half north
of the town of Arvada, in the
county of Jefferson and state of
Colorado. for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year, for the purpose of making
an assessment upon the capital
stock of the company issued and
outstanding, to meet the cost
and expense Of keeping the prop
erty of the company in good con-
dition and repair during 1914,
and to pay any and all just and
lawful claims against the COM
pany which may be incurred dur
ing said year; and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come before the
meeting.
John II. Schultz,
Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12
At the Denham Theater

Beginning with the matinee
Sunday, Feb. 18th, the manage
ment of the Denham Theatre
will present Miss Eva Lang and
the Denham players in J. NJ.
Barrie's most beautiful play,
The Little Minister. This
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-12
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 8: AS .. m.
Preaching at II :00 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. At I 100 p. m. Preaching at 8 100
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at Z AS. Everyone wei
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
SERVICE AS MESSENGER
REWARDED BY PRESIDENT
Edward A. Savoy Promoted to
Clerkship on Request of Sec
retary Bryan.

President Wilson today issued an
executive order authorizing the promo
tion of Edward A. Savoy, a colored
chief messenger of the State Depart
ment, to a clerkship in the classified
civil service without reference to civil
service rules. The order was signed
against the recommendations of the
civil service commission, which, while
recognizing the long and faithful serv-
ice of Savoy, objects to special orders
of this kind.
Secretary Bryan requested the order
in favor Of Savoy, stating that Savoy
entered the State Department as a
page, Secretary Fisk in 1869, and has
since been promoted to assistant mes
senger, messenger and chief messenger.
He has been forty-f1ve years in that
department, and Is credited with know
ing more diplomats and probably more
State Department secrets than any
other man.
Savoy, it is said. will probably re-
main as chief messenger for the pres
ent, but promoted to a clerkship salary.
The order is the second one the Presi-
dent has signed in a few months in ia
vor of colored messengers of long and
faithful service. Not long ago he sign
ed a similar order in behalf Of Richard
Green, for thirty-seven years a mes
senger in the Treasury Department.
and the best part of that time the mes
senger in charge of the door of Secre-
taries of the Treasury. Secretary Nc
Evening star., 1914-10-05

includes Mrs w. g. McAdoo, daughter
OF the President and wife of the Secre-
tary tar OF the Treasury; Mrs. Thomas =
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker;
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Sec
retary Of the Navy; Mrs. Burleson. wife
OF the Postmaster General: Mrs. Filson,
wife OF the Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
Houston. wife of the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture: Mrs. Lane. wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior: Mrs. Redfield,
wife OF the Secretary of Commerce
Mrs James r. Mann. wife of the mi
nority leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives; Mrs. William Barrett Ridg-
ley. Mrs Joseph Folk. Mrs. John b.
Henderson, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs Percy v.
Pennybacker, president of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. and others.
Wearing Of Cotton Dresses Proposed,
The national board of the Daughters
of the American Revolution are to con-
slider resolution Wednesday calling
upon members of the organization
throughout the United States to wear
cotton dresses and assist in every other
way they can in promoting the con-
sumption of the cotton crop denied a
foreign market on account of the war.
The resolution is to be introduced by
Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood of this
city. a vice president general of the
d. A. r.
When asked about the proposed reso-
luton Mrs 'Smallwood said she would
ask the cooperation of the national
board. urging d. a. r. women through
out the country to do all in their power
in their respective sections for the re-
lief of the cotton situation.
The number of Southern girls who
are disappointed in not being able to
return to school this year on account
of lack of market for cotton has led
me to introduce this resolution" said
Mrs. Smallwood, who is principal of the
Washington Seminary. Il have already
advised my students from the south
that we will accept cotton at the mar
ket price in payment of tuition, room
and board.
There is opportunity for patriotic
women to do a good practical work for
the south, for the country as whole,
and ! feel that the Daughters of the
Revolution should stand to
the front in all patriotic enterprises"
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Potomac Park yesterday, it is believed.
One hundred and fifteen made the start,
under the leadership of William G.
Ellis. but, owing to light rain and a
promise of heavier one, only thirty
five of the wanderlusters completed the
route.
Though one of the least arduous
walks of the season. it was said to be
delightful, except for the rain. Several
routes have been suggested for next
Sunday, but none has definitely been
chosen yet.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Nationwide Shopping Move
ment to Create Domestic
Demand for Staple.
ARE INTERESTED
IN PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Declarations Received for National
! Cotton Style Show Which Opens
Here Wednesday.

Natiou-wjde stampede of the women
of America to the cotton bargain coon-
ters throughout the United STATES
started this morning. in fuhlilnieht vi
the suggestion made by MISS GeneVleVe
Clark. daughter of the Speaker, 10 create
an extraordinary domestic demand 1or
.bis Great staple and thus aid in market
ing the crop confined to this country Dy
fhe war in Europe.
According to Geographic advices re-
reiyed at the headquarters OF the move
ment here Cotton Bargain week is belnS
generally observed in many states, with
the encoura cement of all the big rail-
road systems. which have done much to
create Il public interest In the cam
paign.
by the school children of the country
in the prize essay contest, started py
Miss Callie Hoke Smith. daughter OF
the Georgia senator, is shown by the
fact that on the first mail today more
than $50 essays came to the committee
HEADQUARTERS here. This is the first day
on which essays might be submitted.
Offered Prizes of Gold.
Miss Smith offered prizes of $50. SO
and So in gold to the three school chill
dren under sixteen years of age who
week the best 3O0-word essays on ''The
Cotton Plant and Its Uses" Essays
must be mailed to Cotton Essay Com
petition, 1926 N street northwest, Wash
ington. D. c.. during the week October
5-I2 Children in both public and private
schools in all states are invited to enter
the competition.
Gowns made from cotton and cotton
bolls showing how the cotton ma
lures in the south also reached Wash
ington today, ready to be used in
adornment of the ballroom of the New
willard Hotel for the national cotton
style show, which opens here Wednes-
day. The fluffy decorations are being
mittee, which consists of Mrs. Dorsey
W. Shackleford, wife of the Missouri
representa- tive; Mrs. Joseph Folk, wife
of the special counsel for the inter-
state commerce commission, and Mrs.
c. C. McChord, wife of the interstate
commerce commissioner.
The art committee, which is to have
charge of the arrangement of the ex-
hibits, has been named as follows:
Mrs L. B. Mecutcheon. Miss Meta
Craig and Miss Ella Luckett.
Costumes Very Elaborate.
Some of the cotton dresses that have
come for the show are very elaborate
in design, and besides the costumes de-
signed and made by Washington socie-
ty leaders the show is to include mod
els showing the craft of the best mo-
distes in the country, all exemp1ifying
what beautiful costumes can be made
from cotton.
The list of patronesses Of the show
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Some of those more inclined to the
closer study of birds and plants joined
in ramble under the direction Of Ew-
ing Summers.
Also, some of those who planned to
go out with Mr.. Summers, but had
been tardy and missed that party. went
on hike under the leadership Of Rep
resentative jeremiah Donovan of Con-
necticut and c. NJ. Stearns. This out
ing led through Rock Creek Park.
Spain yearly imports chemical fer
tilizers worth $10,000,0O0.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

for this promotion, declared Green to
be a most efficient man, qualified for
clerical work and exceedingly efficient
because of his long experience and
service.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Store is Truly Regal
New .Palais Royal, Oper
Tomorrow, Fittingly
Named.
BUILDING HAS COST sl5o.ooo

Fifty Thousand Dollars Addi-
tional Spent by A. Lisner in
Equipping Handsome Six
Story Structure, Who Took
Personal Charge of I'm
provements - Growth of
Business Rapid.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

4
% Nr o. cA x IS Ey N EcRYA - 80
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Another step in the marvellous
growth of the Palais ROYAL estab-
lishment will be taken tomorrow
morning, when the doors of the
large addition to the building at
i1th and streets northwest will
be opened and visitors will have an
opportunity of looking upon the
largest stock of goods the concern
ever has exhibited. The addition.
six stories high and almost a dupli-
cate of the structure occupied by
the store for the last three years.
has been under construction since
last January. The new building was
erected at cost of s15oooO. and the
expenditure for equipment is said
to have been about S50,o00.
Every appliance known to modern
ingenuity to contribute to the con-
venience and welfare of the custo-
mers and the safety of it's en-
ployes has been installed in the new
departments.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
The Confessions OF a Wife


Last evening Mary came over. Poor
child! she looks very unhappy. Az
ter Aunt Mary went to bed. Mary
rather opened her heart to me.
'Margie." she asked, did you really
think that marriage would be just
what you have found it?'
mo. DEAR" | answered most truth
fully, "but | have not found IL un.
pleasant for all OF that"
1T seems to me-" she said visit
fully, that there is no room In the
business of marriage for love and
good times. I mean the exciting love
and the inconsequential good times
one has before marriage.
You see there are always so many
more important things bobbing up
particularly money. It looks Hike all
the unhappiness in the welded lives
Is caused by too much money or lack
Of It.
Take Jack and me for instance.
Before we were married Jack used to
send me flowers, candy. and we used
TO go to the theater and the restau.
rants and have all sorts OF good
times.
Jack seemed to have plenty OF
money to do this and I grew used to
these attentions which every girl gets
Jack was most devoted because
could do with him the things he likes
to do, go where he likes to 60.
Since we were married Jack has
to spend his flower and candy money
for meat and potatoes. know I am
silly to miss them, but I do, espe
cially as II seems to me that he might
so without box of cigarettes less
and bring me a rose. Besides,
haven't the clothes to go to the res
taurants any more.
Yesterday I felt almost neglected
although In q way was TO blame
Jim Edie gave US tickets for the horse
show at the Country club. I was not
well enough to go even II had any
thing to wear, and told Jack to take
his mother. knew she would like
to see the pretty clothes and bow &c
her fashionable acquaintances.
knew that Jack did not have much
money. SO said: "You can bring
your mother back here to dinner.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
MAN SHOT DISAPPEARS;
ASSAILANT TO BE FREED

Frank Roberts, Al years old, OF No.
446 Sixteenth-st., who was shot We'd
nesday night by Harry Rypson, at
No. 210 First-st., could not be found
by the police. Thursday morning. and
unless he appears personally to pros
ecute Rypson for felonious assault,
Rypson probably will be released.
Roberts was with Kitty Eckley and
they were entering the place where
the woman lives when Rypson fired
through the door. Roberts was shot
In the leg He went to the Detroit
sanitarium In a taxicab and departed
after the wound was dressed. Rypson
threw his revolver away before he
was arrested. The Eckley woman.
over whom Rypson was jealous. was
arrested as witness in the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
AT SALARY CLAIM
DENIED BY COURT
Jules Against Former Studeba'
ker Employees Interpretation
of Contract

Judge Mandell. Thursday, decided
fainst William Lally. formerly for
Bn sales manager for the Stude-
'ker corporation, In case wherein
p court had been asked to decide
p meaning of contract made be-
Teen the two contestants.
The contract declared that Mr.. Lal-
was to receive a salary OF $4,000 a
pr. and a bonus of one-fifth of one
q cent on all sales over 81 100000
n q bonus of one per cent on all
les over $2.000,o00 Lally held that
b amount on which the percentage
o based was cumulative, that is
ht II kept piling up each year, while
, company held the contract ap.
led to each years sales separately.
]der the sales managers interpreta-
a he would be drawing $4,000 the
Bond year. Judge Mandell held that
company's Interpretation II cor
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

form together vast entrenched
camp, but the German desertion
or Rheims shows the kaisers
strategists have no more faith In
entrenched camps than the
French have. II Won Kluck's right
wing were TO be brought In the
La Fere-Laon trap, the remark
able situation Of a German army
being besieged In French for
'tresses would result.
To avoid this catastrophe, re-
Inducements have been sent to
Won Kluck and with them he
must keep open his northern and
eastern roads. IL is probable tat
Won Kluck' will move his entire
army northeast or the La Fere-
Laon line IL the pressure OF the
allies grows, SO no Notifications
will stand In his way should his
army be forced to run.
Russia's report that she has
surrounded a large part of the
Austrian forces between the San
and Vistula rivers either was pre-
mature or after the ring was
formed, II collapsed. The Aus
TRANS have apparently reunited
their Galician armies and are pre-
pared for renewed resistance.
The tenacity Of the Austrian
field force in the face of disaster
is remarkable. II shows the spir-
II of the men Is far superior to
the strategic and tactical abili-
ties OF the officers. II II is true
that the Austrian soldiers fought
their way out OF the San-vistula
trap. enough power may remain
In their defensive strength to re-
quire still another postponement
of the Russian march on Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
by J. w. 7. MASON.
rvermsr European Manager OF the
United Press.)


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Qi a.
m.)-The movement Of the allies
Ito envelop Gen. Won Kluck's
hitherto irrepressible right wing,
| IL again developing strength. A
French and British force Is NOV
ing eastward along the Somme
river. which apparently IL to
serve as the northern wall to cut
on the German right.
For this movement to succeed,
the German front between Laon
and Rheims must be pierced, In
order to separate Won Kluck from
the rest OF the kaiser's forces.
The frequent mention OF desper-
ate encounters To secure passages
OF the Aisne, east OF Scissors, Is
the key to this part OF the en-
circltng strategy. Once the roads
on the German side OF the Aisne
the north side-are held by the
allies In the district. Won Kluck's
position will become precarious.
II the allies break through here,
and II their movement along the
6omnle energies simultaneously
to the north Of the German right,
Q situation unique In military an
nails may occur. Won Kluck's
lines OF retreat northward and
eastward will be cut, and II his
army cannot cut its way through
It Will be compelled to take
refuge In the French fortifca-
tons at La Fere and Laon, which
the allies deserted during their
retreat TO Paris.
These two strong positions
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

FisIscher's Shetland Floss and
Germantown Zephyr In black.
white and all colors. regular price
10c, Friday at &c per skein.
Womsn's $3.50 Boots at St.s0--
Tan Russia Calf button Boots, with
hand welt soles. Splendid street
shoes for fall wear. Regular price
$3.50, Friday at $l.9s. J.
Small Size Shoes az 4ee-Wo-
mems Oxfords. Pumps and Shoes
In tan Russia calf and white can
vas, sizes 21-2, and 8 IL only.
Friday at 400.
$500 Fountain syrInoes at &c.
Rapid fiow Fountain Syringes. two
quart size. regular price -. Friday,
while they last. at s0c.
500 Shopping Bags at &c.
Real leather Shopping Bags. with
leather lining and good fittings.
Regular price 31.0o. Friday at osc.
90 Apron olnohams az Sol IL
to 6-yard lengths Of Apron Cling
hams In staple and fancy checks,
regular price So. Friday 1t 90 per
yard.
sec Taffeta sllks at eec-Fine
soft Black Taffeta Silk. full yard
wide, regular price $50. Friday.
per yard, go.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Budapest---G0al of SerUians
Great World City Is Hungarian Capita-Amost Defense
less Against Onrushng Slavs
APEST-Goal OF Servians-

|DAPEST-Goal OF Servians-
Budapest. not Berlin. or Vienna,
y be the first Triple Alliance CAPT
invaded by the allies IL the sue
ses Of the Slav armies continue. 4
Hardy Servian mountaineers-vet-
hs Of two wars, most of them--are
hing the demoralized Austrians
hugh the Magyar hills and are a
ht weeks march away from the
a capital of the dual monarchy.
The city must yield on the APP
hch of the Slavs. While the hills
MT It allow the building of FORTH
Ions strong enough to hold OF q
army, time is too short to build
n. Partial destruction Of the city
shell fire Is bound to occur during
light in the hills around 1t. And
apest Is one Of the finest capitals
Europe.
he goal of the Servians Is one Of
most interesting capitals on the
tinent, for 1t has the character
ts Of most Of them. The city Is as
IN as Berlin. 1t has the Oriental
osphere of Pctrograd. The Paris
nnds boulevards as splendid as
be OF his native city. The Wen
b finds the gay cafe and coffee
|se life of his own city. Even the
erican Is reminded Of home by the
grain elevators along the Danube
by the amount of big business
lthough the people of the city are
4 to Francis Joseph, they make
stranger understand at once that
are Hungarian and not Austrians,
people are proud of their roman.
Traditions and their history, which
% back to Rome. The town marks
high tide of the Mohammedan In
on Of Europe. II was near Buda-
that the Hungarian knights
Pped the Turks, although the city
and was held by the Sultan and
janizaries for 100 years.
Budapest became a world city when
a on the left bank of the Danube
united with Pesth on the RICH,
In 1872. Since then the prog
or the city has been rapid. II
has a population OF 100000, while
g OF the best engineers In Europe
been permanently engaged to
e the city INTELLECTUALLY beauti.
ne city is not Mecca for tourists,
as II does. far from the regular
lei lines. There are some histori.
landmarks. such as the old Parlia.
houses and the citadel. But
apest is essentially modern in IT,
Pal and the kings palace, and the
Parliament houses. together with
business and public buildings and
iences. give the city an air o;
perity and refinement attained by
pther city In Europe.
Prvisns have rich prize IL they
eed In entering Budapest. as II is
most important manufacturing