davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
SranoenburQ.

YotSonm m. 0robes 4ufieben err
re6t in Der Nohbargemeinoe Orepib
tas i%purIoie 8eridlpinben beg 8es
meinbeooriteberS Bother. Gs bat TO-
fort cine amtIihe ReoiIion Der Ges
meinbetofe itnttgefunben, bod bat
bieie tein gendues Reiultot ergeben.
Won bebduptet in Oreipib, bob
Rother. Der Dor lieben Sabren pom
Q%dnnratsnmt Ieines 9reiIes uls Sc
meinoeporIteber tommiFnriI6 einges
iebt uno Dor 3}pei ,Sohren ouf peitere
ietbs Sa1re mieoer9emd6It tpuroe. nett
iiber ieire @erbaltniTe Qelebt babe.
pei Der CeFfuung be8 @elof6ronts,
Der Tib unter Der ausIdlieBljten Som
t7oGe Rother3 befano, puroe niht Elm
Yfennig pOr9eiunoen.
Sponoou. Su Der Itdoti7hen
Oomens 8ooeonTtaIt an Der Cberboosl
bat Iih Elm t6ttiAer llnQljid8flQ err
eignet. Die Yd6terin Der MnitoIt mar
noh Berlin 9efabren. 2(l8 Tie an
Nbenb heintebrte. permibte le i6r Is
Sabre elites 0ienItmdofen. Nde
HodforIhungsn bliebsn p6rerit obne
GrfoIg. big man i6lieBIid, bic i'm
Winter 0eTdIoiIene gooeunltoIt off
nete uno in benz oroBen 8oIfin bic
Tubbetteiouna oe8 ~iunQen Mdodens
fhpimmeu TAB. Won fonb ou6 buto
bic 2eihe, bic ourh Die ter6eigeruFene
Teuertrehr Qeboraen muroe. S{eoens
foG3 1T oos W}dohen ouf rem ThtiipFz
RIG 0etporoenen Gtdmmen ousQeQlitten
nno obne jeoe 9ilfe eleno um9etoms
men.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
@rusber;uatnm Saocn.

RurIsrubs. 9ier itarb i'm IIs
ter BON SIS Sahrsn Der I~angidbri9e
Rorpsitabspeterindr oes IA. Nrneez
torps, gBilbelm YIdttner, ner i'm De
sember oes Iebtsn Sabre8 in zen Rnhes
Itnno oetreten mar.
6eioeiberg. Ter meme 5eioel>
ber0er Sitter uno Ran9ierbabnbof 1T
oem Setrieb iiberqebeu poroen. 8Ieidz
seitiq tpuroe Ger 3onigsituhi SunneI
uno Die reue Wannheimsr per'ontn'
9inis in @enubun9 9enomn1en. 3te
Sntetriebnahlnc einQ proardmmindblg
uno obne Notwithstanding Dor ilh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

fiat Grontfurt niro nda BEN Ioeben
eridisasn 9orleIungs. ger3sianis bsr
@taoemie fir Sosials uno 6nnbeIss
naturalization i'm Gtto6er D. s. er0ff<
net neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
&ancru.

WInhen. Der Tirettor oes
Miintener 9oIpfsums. SuIIus gus
feio. 1T mad tpisoerhplten Sdlagans
fdn.n. 6S Sabre cit. bier a~sitorben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
Nrnnin, Eafhicn.

G~rfuCt. Die beige Stroftdns
msr peyurttilte ben @unoerootisr
WiIhelta I2uusr. Der iid aIs Irat oes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Kinder Schrelen
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS 7 . RIA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

6rantfurt0. N. Tis uniper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

N GERMAN professor. a bachelor. bet, says the
- OF the future will be cold OF feet flat Of
figure, wrnkled and bald
Glad he puts it $ far away.
OF course he doesn't know any about the woman
Of the future than you do.
All anybody know of her is thar she will be the
alurng perverse caprcious dainty yet husky wh-
seal loyal manstay of that the OF the past
-teen perhaps made just bit captivating by new
OF independence.
What figure she will important /, will suffice
II it shall be the complement OF mans
Anyhow let the future take OF her. It's the
Of the present that interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

WI H1LE the eompanys agents arc feeding the puoe
w with honeyed phrases in the press Superintendent
A. l. Kempster of the Puget Sound Traction Light Power
Co. tells the city &c so a warm climate .
Kempster is blunt about H. Evidently he DOESN'T
read his publicity agents write tor his
way talking altogether different from the suave sweet
toned conversation peddled in those ads
The city has asked for privileges at the
King loop the West Spokane bridge over which
the Lake Burien line is to be operated
Kempsters written reply yesterday is that the company
will give city nothing-absoluely nothing reasonable
for il
Kempster's is and dietatorial He says the
city has right to common on the King St loop
He won't consider And where the city has the
right OF without any question Kempser makes
plain that he will demand high compensation as pos
sible for the privilege.
Kempster does not want to meet the city half way
We always did have bunch. Kempster. that those
glib press agents of yours out-andout liars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
hERt2SAADAfL5fWnfRE

commission OF alleged railroad dis
elimination In II. ranl's favor on
cattle shipments
Accidentally shot BY his father
in-law. Nels Peterson. while hunt.
ms In thu woods near Mist. Ore.
VIM. NJ. Deeds Ia dead.
Or. Grace Pryor. noted ocuiiss.
fell from ien.story window In
New York and was killed.
Oscar Asmmerssein's son. Lieut..
Parry Hammerstein. u. 4. NJ. died
OF diabetes at New London. Conn.
Fall with seropisne killed AvI.
ator Giovanni Cayiggia and n pas
scnxer at Novars. Italy.
Congress passed the sundry civil
and general deficiency appropria.
ton bills. the last Of big supply
measures.
California servisrs raising $500.
600 war fund and organizing vol.
unteers.
U. 8. steel corporation declares
regular quarterly dividend OF
~ e..
~ ". OFbWWoH0t soH " tate To-
bacco magnate. seeks parole from
bigsmy charge nj St Louis.
Water front fire destroys ak
buildings nj Portland
Rather than see his team sold
under foreclosure OF mortgage
Perry. Okla. farmer kills animals
and himself.
Couoer attacks fo.ysar-oid boy at
Vancouver. Wash. and IL fought
Off,
Attorneys argue Oregon land
fraud case.
ChehaIis county personal prop
erty appraised at s6.24f .025.
Burglars loot postoffiee safe at
Othello and escape with 5000.
Blii In congress provides for
coinage OF special souvenir Pan
anna 25-cent piece.
Government officials In Pribllof
island admit selling liquor TO In.
dams.
Mayor Harrison breaks with
Bathhouss John coughiin and
Hinky Dink Mike kenna. council
men and will wipe out vice IN their
wards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
The Chicken Age

n 1T, you chickenF
~ That's what somebody shouted at Mrs. Joe Know
land while she making speech TO advocate Joes cam
for the California senatoshp and it caused the lady
70 remark:
III the club would push forward their younger
prctter oneshe who would probably be called chick
.ens'-theyd get what they want
Mrs. Knowlands idea is that matured not TO say
homey soap box shout logic politics
the will her by unincrcsed whereas it's young
and comcly who is doing the shouting. the will
pause forgetting their lunch home and country and things
hike that To put the thing expessvcly hen is hen
but chicken is something else.
However Mrs Knowand should be after that IT, s.
aorshp for herself and for Joe In cheerful acceptance
Of the chicken. Mrs Joe shows that she's progressive
and up date and there's buckng against her advice
put save chickens guard when you
thing. while Joe is eaconary pair of cowhdc boots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Thirteen dsaths occur In essstie.
c. Ford aets divorce from N. q.
Ford.
Eleven marriage licenses Issued.
VIM. MoRse. Australian banker.
here.
Marriage Of Louise Morton TO n.
VI. NJ. McCrAbbe takes place to-
night
Elliott Bay Camp. N. w. A..
dance at Moose hall Thursday
night
Divorces sought BY MrA Fred
Nrs. j. q. Robinson. Mrs. y. II.
stansfield. J. l.. Jackson. Mrs. 8.
II. Taylor and Mrs. J. 4. Williams.
Mystic Jewel Rsbekah lodge
card party Friday night. Odd Eel.
lows.
Twensy-ore births. eleven airis.
urish Woodinr. early settler, 10
dead.
w. r. Grace 4 Co.. 10 first firm
TO fix rate for freight through
Panama canal.
Steamship Oenderah launched In
Germany for Seattle service.
v. 8. reduces rate on interrs-
tionai money orders
Rev. and Mrs- r. w. Fletcher an
nounce engagement OF daughter.
Gladys, to Joseph Daniels.
Mine operators and miner repre-
sentatIves making Roadway toward
amicable settlement in conference
here.
Commercial Club Invites other
organizations 10 join trip to the
okanogan country.
Matthew NJ. Peri, steamship man.
dies.
Thomas kicinooel. prominent
man. suffers critical illness.
New bureau OF foreign and do
nestle commerce will be located In
Alaska building.
Swedish Business Mems assocla-
ton entertains Henry Skantze. rep
resenting proposed swedlsh-Ameri.
can steamship line.
VIII Of A. ~. Fitzgerald provides
that 10 event any beneficiary is dis
satisfied. amount to be cut To 81.
Cicero r. Hawkins assumes Of.
flee as referee In bankruptcy.
Geo. n. Braas, photographer.
succumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

uneducated
Tho idea OF my marrying
nianci- said n girl. Why. |
wouldn't know what TO do with
him. He doesn't know one OF che
new dance steps"
"He'a splendid swimmer.
said her friend.
"Iumphl" said the girl. do you
think ! want a husband that I've
got TO keep In an aquarium"
Both Out
$50 that Internal tailor has
been calling again with my bin.
Did you tell him ] vas outf
"Yea. sir. and | told him I
thought he was. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
TODAY'S CUTEST

Editor The Star: While We
were living In Beiiinohsm my
little daughter came homo
from Sunday school one Sun.
Day. whore she he'd heard the
teacher cay that Christ was
born In Bethlehem On sntsr-
Ing the door. che exclaimed:
"Oh. mosheri I know whore
Christ was born" When
asked her where. she said. ain
Beilinphsm."
MRS. W. J. HAMMoNS.
2so3 West 63rd e.. Ballard.
Don't hesitate TO send In ths
cute or clever remarks made b,
your children. Tho best received
each day will appear In The Star
the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

An old Scotch couple once
started quarrelling. Tho good
wife remarked, with an effort NJ
Cancellation. Look at that dog
and cat on the hearth sitting side
by aide so quiet and peaceful"
Aye" Frunted the husband. hut
tie them together and hee what
they will do"
Up 20 Date
Smiths fvpist wore thess lacy
wrists
And skirts like Enure-but tighter
said 20 Smith: Il ses yon have
A visible type writer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Avoiding All Risks
An old couple came In from the
country TO see tho circus. Tho
luncheon basket was heavy. Tho
old wife was carrying t. A they
crossed a crowded street.. tho hus-
band held out his hand and said:
Gimme that basket. Hannah. :"
The poor old woman surr~nd-
cred the basket with = grateful
look. That's real kind OF you.
Joshua" she quavered.
Kind" growied the old man.
"kind7 was afraid yc'd got iosti"
The Natural Query
Mother: That lady dressed In
black. my dear. Ii a Sister OF
Charity.
Ethel: Which one. mamma
Faith or iopef
Saved Him
Il hep, my head when fell in
the water" observed the young
man.
How fortunate'" replied tho
caustic maid. 1T must have
helped you so nio~ly 10 fioatl"
One Grand Promoter
You ought To have stock In my
proposed rubber plantation.
What will Il coat 20 set II
OUT"
Won't cost anything. Another
big idea. | am also organizing a
school Of forestry and shall
charges boys one hundred dollars
per year each for the privilege OF
planting the trecs"
Keen for Sport
DO you enjoy haacbaiif"
Very much. think tia splen-
did fun to watch tho popcorn man
catch the nickels that are thrown
t.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

NFTIWHN TIEH UEFEHUVFFs
A reporter who interviewed him
found him mending rail fences on
his farm. To the newspaper mans
queries as to why he was In Ohio
Instead OF in Washington the con
gresham truthfully replied: Il
came home 10 mend my fences"
His explanation taken in figur.
ative sense made good newspaper
headline. II was greatly quoted and
II has held its place since then In
the vocabulary OF politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
- p
ELSEW n e RE
AUGUST ludoIph,

August IudoIph. psroled con-
Wet. who. III and discouraged. re-
turned to San Quentin penitentiary
and begged to be taken In. died In
prison hospital.
Sioux City live stock exchange
complained to interstate commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
PLAN A STRIKE AGAINST WAR

BRUSSELS. July 2s,--socialists
hero were doing their utmost today
TO organize European general
strike as a means OF preventing
war.
Anti-militarists were taken by
surprise in Austria. and probably
not much could be accomplished
there or In Servia at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

Tho Man Inside" this weeks
crime-drama offering Mt the Metro
poIitan theatre, is being played for
the first time In Seattle. the road
show originally billed here having
been diverted TO Eastern time be-
cause OF extremely long runs In
Chicago, Cincinnati. Detroit and
ST Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

presidential boom
In 1850. Sherman
left Washington
early In the cam
paign and return
cd TO Ohio. pre-
sumahly. to do
political " ork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
1000 GET SILHOUETTES FREE

A. ". Harrison, the silhouette
artist, who entertained hundreds
OF visitors at the Bon Marche with
his unique portraits In black dur
ing a weeks stay here. ended his
engagement yesterday afternoon.
The interest kept up until the
last minute and the usual large
number OF youngsters was on hand
for the scissors pictures" which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

have proved popular In scores OF
Seattle homes.
Through the medium OF Tho
Star. Artist Harrison brought
pleasure TO nearly 1000 people who
posed for silhouettes. While tho
Juveniles appeared In largest num-
berg the grown-ups were In eyf-
dence and took keen interest in
the clever pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

GEN HEhnANDzs revolution against Venezuela
Of revoutno
NJ Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Whadda You Mean?
"MENpiNG HIS FEkCEs"T

This phrase SO often heard In
political campaigns dates back to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
cEO.TO B0SS'EM

SAN FRANCISCO. July %
Brig. Gen. Geo. BELL. jr., has been
ordered from here 10 the Van
couver. Wash. barracks to assume
command of the Seventh brigade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
MAI. oALLAohER eANoUErEp

Major Hugh j. Gallagher, II. =.
A.. for, six years in Seattle. was
guest of honor mt a dinner last
night OF the Knights OF Columbus
at the Hotel Washington. He will
sail Friday for the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
The Other Side

tG0UR characters opposed that life
~ longer possible"
Thus the French politician. Caillaux. explains why he
shook wife No. l. the bride OF his youth the partner OF his
early struggles, for younger and handsomcr
Reminds one OF Corey, the steel king, doesn't it, With
this difference which maybe has significance
Corey didn't try to explain.
The Frenchmans phrase polished and clever unlike
the American, he knew how to put a shiny gloss
But fundamentally in each instance, the brute is the
And in each case-and there's the rub there was a
second willing il not to bcray the first
If life were all like that it would be pretty much OF a
jungle proposition wouldn't ita
But cheer up; neither the Caiauxes nor the Coreys
represent the average
Right in Paris-giddy. wicked Paris-there arc
thousands OF husbands and living clean lives the key
note of which is mutual loyalty
Which is probably why they don't get into papers
UNDER 6RYANs treaties
ene nso until an International commission had
time snd lose chance TO shoot md things
HERE'S HOPING who .enas
IN this menu for Friday
salad
hot water suppe-pan
money n o heat for that waerl
Will be "cod Of feet riskns him
what's coming off bedtime
HERNANDizs against has nxxeo be-
Of funds Wall
without Wall IT. aid nowadays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
GIVES WARN NC

OLYMPIA. July 2e.--In an opin-
ion given the prosecuting attorney
OF San Juan county. Attorney Tan
ner warns officers who wfllfnily
employ men on public work more
than eight hours a day, except In
cases OF extraordinary emergency,
they are guilty OF maifeasance In
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Thai GERMAN professor who that the
Will be cold Of feet" isnt rkng
what's coming of At bedtime tonight bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Moonlight Excursion and Dane.
ing on steamer Issaquah. on Lake
Washington, tonight. leaving Leschi
at Sis and Madison park at s;3o.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Their emissaries we're busy. how
ever, In Germany. France. Italy,
Russia and England and leaders OF
the movement expressed them,
selves as hopeful that they would
succeed in rendering a widespread
conflict impossible. after which
they said they would direct their
efforts toward terminating the Aus
tro.Servian struggle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
r. C. SelIman Dead.

Judge I. C. Sellman received
a message Tuesday bearing the
sad intelligence of the death of
his brother, II. G. Sellman of
Muskegeon Heights, Michigan at
5 a. m. He was rs years, 6
months and five days old, and
had devoted his life to teaching
school. having taught rhetoric
and elocution in the state nor
NAL school of Michigan, at Grand
Rapids, for u number of years.
This leaves Judge Sellman Of
Arvada, the only surviving mem
ber of the immediate family, he
being almost so years old. The
brothers were very devoted to
each other and Mr.. Sellman in
place of writing paid for a copy
Of the Enterprise to be sent to
his brother each week so that he
could be informed of the news OF
the locality. The Enterprise eX.
tends the sympathy Of the entire
community to Judge Sellman in
his grief and lonliness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

sister. His love for her is as
strong, as manly and as true as
it is possible for a man to feel
for the woman of his ideal. But
the unconquerable prejudice of
the race, the unsurmounting bar
rier of pride, the awe-inspiring
thought of what people will
say rises petween them.
Typifying the American girl of
courage and conviction. ruled by
the romance that is instinctively
human, the girl is willing to go
with her Indian lover, willing to
bear the stinging rebukes of her
friends, willing to brave every
thing for the sake of her heart
and her woman's ideal of man
hood. Then as these two stand
firm and strong and even heroic
in their determination, there
comes messenger from the
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

triboe of the Iudian. Immediate
ly the atmosphere is charged
with the spirit of tragedy. Here
is the true dramatic situation,
and it is a tower of strength, in
"Strongheart." What is most
satisfying however, is the fact
that it is a true situation. The
question is: Should the Indian
marry the girl2
'Strongheart" will be the at.
tractioa all week and was espec
tally chosen for Thanksgiving as
the very air you breathe is full OF
the spirit of football, and no bet
Ter football play was ever writ.
ten.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
M. P. B. Social.

Last Friday evening the com
bined young Peoples Societies of
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist churches, held a social at
Barth hall. About l25 people,
young and old We're present and
all seemed to have a most en-
joyable time. The evenings en-
tertainment consisted of very
unique program, consisting a
music, games and several feat
ures new to Arvada folks. Al
the close Of tie entertainment,
the inner man was satisfied by
very delicious refreshments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

1t is melodramatic. hut it is the
melodrama of real life-the
things that are done when deep
feeling or passion is the moving
force.
A civilized Indian, educated
and accustomed to the refine
ments of society, taking post
graduate course at Columbia, is
the central figure Of the play.
He has the noble qualities of the
untutored savage and the polish
of civilized man. He is a staunch
friend and a passionate lover. A
man among men, he is idolized
by his fellow students. He asks
the hand of one of his classmates
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Mothers Meeting.

At the last meeting of the
Mothers Congress ut the High
school building on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 1lth. the follow.
Iag program as announced was
carried out.
Violin solo Miss Kecner.
Address Parties" - Supt,
Drake.
Violin Solo Miss Campbell.
The music was beautiful and
ohe address was Il clear state.
ment Of the position of the school
~ the subject Of parties" and
"socials' among the school child
ren.
The slogan taken up by the
mothers Tor the year will b
conferred mostly on the two "P's''
Fairgrounds and parties. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Denham Theatre Has a Splendid
Attraction for Thanksgiving Week

Breezy and bright, but with a
strong undercurrent of intensity
of the sort that moves mems
souls is 'Strongheart," the fam
ous play by William A. DeMille,
in which Robert Edeson achiev-
ed great success. This play will
be produced next week by the
Denham players at the Denham
Theatre.
"Strongheart" is the best type
in the way of an American col
lege play. 1t is typical Of Am
erican college life, and the race
problem" that is involved re
veals the prevailing prejudice or
racial antipathies that enter in
to American life. "Srongheart"
is a play that is different and
that is no small merit. 1t thrills
and makes the blood. tingle with
out provoking a mental protest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
From the Cannery.

a Junk dealer from the middle
west had heard that Ford, the
auto manufacturer used tin cans
in the construction of his car.
He gathered up several hundred
tomato, sauer kraut and oyster
cans and sent them to the Ford
factory along with a request that
they be made into AN auto. A
week later he received Ford by
freight and u check for 50. so by
mail. He had sent too many
cans.
Don't forget the benefit dance
TO be given in Bank hall, Arvads
evening, Nov. 2lst, for
the Aryada baseball club. Good
music and a good time assured TO
all who attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. w.
NJ. Ellis and G. O. Lily attended
the Baptist State convention at
the Broadway church last week.
The convention lasted Wcdnes-
day and Thursday and some
grand speakers were on the pro-
gram. The Quiet Hour" with
f. w. BadeIford Of Boston and
the address by A. j. Finch were
especially enjoyed by the Arvada
delegation. Mr.. Finch of the
Anti. Saloon League pad high
tribute 10 the country newspaper
editors for the important part
rhey played in the recent dry
campaign.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Eiblc Study Class.

AS an extension of the Bible
study work, created in Denver
during the Billy Sunday cam
paign, bible stJdy class mas
oeen organized in Denver View
by Mrs. Il, Metz Of Denver. rhe
first meeting viii b. held at the
residence OF ii. Z. SchYpmb,
Friday evening at 7:45. Meet
ings will be held in the future at
the home Of the various mem
bers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Colony Patient a Suicide.

Chas. Weismuller. 90 years old
committed suicide at Craig Col
ony Friday night by stabbing
himself that he would take his
own life rather than suffer. His
physician, DR.. Irwin, said the
patient would not have lived
more than three days longer.
Chas, Schaum was sitting with
the patient and he asked him for
a knife to cut an orange. He
then turned over and said he
would try to sleep. Schaum
dozed and was awakened by a
movement of the patient. Going
to him he found him dead. The
patient had taken the knife,
which was case knife sharpen
ed to a point, and thrust it into
his heart clear up to the handle,
and had evidently died instantly.
This was discovered by the nurse
when called.
DR.. Irwin and three others
testified before Coroner Burton
to the facts as above stated. The
deceased had relatives back in
New York some place. but their
address is unknown.