davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

blond shell, with rhinestone tops. Two placed on the same side of the hair, just little apart, give a smart look to the head.
 Topples Smart on Simple Net Frocks.
 Very cool for the hot summer months is a net frock, made with kimono sleeves which are shirred slightly up the arm and finished by a narrow ruffle. The waist is made hecomingly with an open neck and a transparent surplice vest that S nicely finished. with a ruffle. The skirt and short. attractive overskirt are of net. A wide belt of white moire ties in a bow in the front and at the left side is finished by a spray of lovely velvet peoples.
 Linen F'rock With Organdie vestee.
 At this time of the year the sum- mer wardrobe needs replenishing and the shops are always showing some attractive dresses at low prices. A frock seen today had great deal of style, and was being sold at an extremely good value. It was of an excellent quality of white linen, made with three-quarter length ragla l, sleeves finished by a band of the material The waist has a collar and vestee of tucked organdie fast ened by pearl buttons. The long linen tunic is finished by wide belt of linen fastened by three large pearl buttons. This delightful dress comes in blue and white.
 Long Sleeve Embroidered Net.
 Another model is of a semi-even- ing dress which might be worn at an afternoon dance as well. The main part of the dress is embroidered net while the long net sleeves are plain.
 At the waist line a wide girdle of rose taffeta extends from the waist to the bust line, where it meets the V-shaped neck. The satin girdle ls much higher in front than in the back. This skirt is trimmed with an overskirt of the taffeta which goes down in two points in front and Is trife shorter over the hips. This dress is very effective.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

au aiting Thursday. the day the films are released. In the episodes to be shown tonight, Pauline has some startling adventures but again suc- ceeds in escaping her villainous guar dian.
 Pitroff, the famous Russian mysti- fer, and the other performers on this weeks bill continue to please large audiences every day. The clever Russian does some wonderful stunts every day. Tonight he has agreed to escape from mail bag fas- tened with special locks furnished by H. l.. Mills. He does a number of other things including escapes from manacles and other devices used to hold prisoners. His act is easily the best of it's kind ever seen in this city and it merits the attention of all nov elty-seekers.
 There are other acts on the bill that also are giving general satisfaction. Lovers of good dancing are particular ly appreciative of the efforts of Quinn, Cavnagh and Quinn, who open the show. This trio introduces a number of novel dances, executing each with consid erable grace and skill.
 Dainty Lottie Goodman, at one time ore of the English music hall dancing favorites, is prominent among this weeks talent. Lottie is a partner of Otto Steiner, another clever dancer, who is working with her this season. The pair gives a splendid entertain ment and one that is thoroughly en- joyed by the audience.
 Richards animals, two educated bnbboons and a trained bear, and the Five Argentine musicians make up the balance of the program.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
JEALOUSY LEADS ..
 ~ IN FOX PICTURES
DESIGNS 1Y MAY MAN1ow,

"Jealousy,' a tense story with splendid moral told in four interest ing parts will hold the screen as the feature attraction at Fox's theater today Jules Leroux a wealthy bank CT, lived in Paris with his three daughters, Alice, Jeanne and He,a, Alice was engaged to be married to Robert Durand, but owing to her ia ther losing most of his money in a bank failure, he broke the engage ment. One day while Helen was on a jaunt, she encountered marquis who was smitten with her beauty, and after short courtship won her. Helen's good fortune only served to arouse bangs of jealousy in her sister Alice who had been tilted About this time young nobleman became a frequent visitor at Leroux's home and paid homage to the unmarried sisters Jeanne and Alice. He favored Jeanne and he wrote a letter to her father asking his consent to their marriage, but as his letter failed to state which sister he meant, the fa- ther assumed 1t to be Alice who was the elder, and accordingly showed the letter to her. Consternation reigned, however, when the nobleman arrived and stated that it was Jeanne to whom his attentions were directed, and Alice. enraged indeed, then and there vowed vengeance.
 Besides this excellent attraction, The Hearst-Selig News Pictorial" depicting the most recent and impor- tant happenings the world over will De shown. as we'll as "The Lady of the Island" a two part feature from the Universal Studios. Also "Wifey's Busy Day. roaring comedy featur- ing funny Max Ascher. and By the sun Rays. western detective drama with Murdock McQuarrie play ing the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Boiled Rice Milk
 soused Herrings
 Dry Toast Coffee Lettuce and Salmon Salad
 Sliced Peaches
 Bread and Butter
 Iced Tea
 Dinner
 Boiled Fish Egg Sauce Potatoes Buttered Onions
 Cucumber Salad
 Frozen Cocoanut Custard
 Macaroons
 Coffee Cucumber Salad--Peel two cucum- bers and place them in clear, cold water. When ready to serve. cut them in two lengthways and lay on a salad dish. fiat side down. Then slice across without disturbing their shape and add French dressing. Frozen Cocoanut Custard-Beat up yolks of four eggs with one cupful sugar until light then stir into one quart boiling milk. Remove from fire and flavor with teaspoonful va nilla extract. Allow to cool. add one and one-half cupfuls finely chopped cocoanut, mix all well together Turn into a freezer 6Srve with cake,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Practise Versus Preaching
By RUTH CAMERON.

little sded mother, his about neck 
 do  one live. caller laughed u1 publicity  to people,
  And of right  con ted n he is to red  him always his condolences a s the of
  chld's  whispered o a child heard  admiration  keenly childhood how o Again
  children justice  a of her
  rebellion, 
 
  child learned the wicked might  Do it are and
 
 
 helps humanity
  
  the little folks harms child
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
72Hc-

permits issued for old work 41, approved for final inspection. z2: number of inspections made du the month of July, s5.
 On recommendation of M. Davenport it was voted to q Journeymen plumbers licenses Id master plumbers who are wortin tourneymen. He reported that Jol Emley had failed to appear al scheduled examination and that license has been held up. The d mittee on examinations will mee D. m. on the second and last days of August and September after that on the last Fridays Fred A. Flatt has passed an exam tion for a master plumbers licens1
 The monthly report of Superin dent Reeks showed twenty-tl cases or disease reported in July. these twenty were Of tuberculosis. of scarlet fever and two of diphth< Sixteen fumigations were made. issued 443 order clean up yards. barns, etc.
 The commission decided to | on the second Tuesday each month.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

and now feel fine. am regular1
 stomach is better and my pains hsvl left me. You can use my name U like. I am proud of what your r
 dies have done for me" Mrs IT GAuTHrER, 21 Ridge St, Moutpelierl An Honest Dependable Medic
 It must be admitted by every | minded, intelligent person, that . l,n
 cine could not live and grow in popula| for nearly forty years, and to-day a record for thousands upon thouss of actual cures, as has Lydia D. Fl hams Vegetable Compound, with possessing great virtue and act worth. Such medicines must bs lool upon and termed both standard dependable by every thinking psru
 If you have the slightest dOs that Lydia E. PinlkhAm's vege1 ble Compound will help you. VT to Lydia E. Pinkham Mcdicino( (confidentiaD Lynn, Mas, ,forG vice. Your letter will ke epon< read and answered by . wozne and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
LOTTIE GOODMAN
 GOOD AT KEENEY'S

keeney's patrons will have an op- rcrtunity to sec a new episode in "The Perils of Pauline" this evening, two of the latest reels showing the Eclectic Films company's celebrated $25.00O photo-drama having been secured for tonights show. This remarkab ble story is the talk of the nation and To-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

regular an q \
 tired and sleep! the time, would l
 cold chills, and hands and feet - bloat- My stou
 bothered me, I| pain in my side . bad headache | of the time. L D. Pinkhazn's V' table Compound done me lots of r
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONOITI(
Restored To Health by Ly| E. Pinkham's Veseta1
 ble Compound.

Montpelier, Vt i've have f faith In your remedies. Twas verI
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON THE FASHIONABLE GOWNS OF CONTRASTING
 MATERIALS

 and here ~ ponti in nqutedi iferent The left shows combination of plain material with Roman The the fabric matches The blouse gathered
   pieces with straight gathered houne arranged yoke depth
  yd wide with 111 of striped material 1 4 yd sleeves material in wide with 74 11 yds wide tunc. May the blouse Inches bust 0 from7 0
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Colorado Plays Politics.

Wesley Staley returned Saturz
day from Kansas City, having
been gone just a week attending
the convention which was called
to organize a regional banking
system. Mr.. Staley states that
the Colorado delegation had
things pretty much their own
way, electing the chairman of
the convention and walking off
with the chairmanships of all
committees. Not satisfied with
this they succeeded in electing
Gordon Jones, president of the
United States National Bank of
Denver as nominee for director
in Class A., group l. The other
nominees were Gov. w. j. Bailey
Atchison, Kans., Class A. group
2; C, E. Burnham, Norfolk, Neb,.
Class A. group 8, this is the
group Mr.. Staley's bank is in.
In Class B. group l, M. L. Nc
Clure of Kansas City was nomi-
mated and group 2 of this class
]. C. Byrne of Omaha; in group
3, L. A. Wilson, El Reno, Okla
homa. The bankers were ban
quoted and entertained in grand
style, and it is needless to say
that Arvada's representative en-
joyed himself to the fullest de-
gree.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Broomfield Buds.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nissen ar.
rivtd in BroomReld last week fol
an extended visit.
The T. F. Tucker family have
moved to their mountain ranch
near Nederland for the summer.
F. Polzin has bought . black.
smith shop At Niwot. Colo.
Miss Frances Manley, who has
been attending school at Edison,
Nebr. for the past year has re-
turned home.
The graduating exercises Of
the Broomfeld school were held
in the church Friday evening.
An excellent program was rend.
cred. and was listened to by q
large audience.
The commissioners Of Jefer.
son, Adams and Boulder counties
and . member Of the Good Roads
Commission held . meeting IN
Broomfield hall June End, to dis.
euss the construction Of Lincoln
Highway from the end Of Boule.
ward F to q point three and one
half miles west.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Sufficient Funds
Cannot Be Raised

Inasmuch ~ some controversy
has been had with reference to .
new high school building for
District No. 2, and many have
become quite enthusiastic over
the prospect. we publish q letter
received by E. L. Newcomb,
secretary of the Board Of Educa.
tion. in response to a letter Of in.
quiry and which seems to set at
naught all possibility Of accom-.
plishing the purpose in question.
The letter explains itself:
Il. H. ROLLINS 4 SONS.
Denver June 4, 1919.
r. l.. Newcomb, Sec'y.,
Jefferson Co. School Dist. No. ,,
ArvRda, Colo.
Dear Sir:
With reference 10 your II.
qulry A. to the present debt limit of
School District No. 2, tho Revenue
Law approved Mny I, 1913 Chapter
1877, SEQ. ~, reads ~ followa,
IAN statutory rates making pre-.
vision for fixing tho limit Of indsbt.
ednssH arc hereby decreased In the
In the same proportion ~ the a.
sessed valuation Of the tsxiAg dia.
tricts to which they apply 10 In.
creased"
The asacssed valuation Of your
School District for the year 1918
amounts to $aOv, ,e7b, and s per cent
Of this amount would he oxS,S84. .7S.
Under the section above quotsd,
therefore. the latter amount IL your
maximum limit for bonded lndsbt-
edncss, and ~ there are outstandin9
1t tho present time til.m beads,
this would give you . iseway for y.
suing additional bonds amounting
to ~, AM. as
We are siving you this Informs
uon ~ the opinion Of our bond Of.
torney.
Yours respectfully,
E. H. Rollins 4 Bsns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Recovers Her Sight.

T Mrs. Frank Paxton, daughter
of Mrs. Cheatly of Ralston Ave, i,
and sistsr of Mrs. AL Cole and
Misses Emma and Viola Cheatley.
is probably the happiest person
in all Colorado. The scource of
happiness is due to what might
be called a modern miracle.
Mrs. Paxton has lived the past
twelve years in utter darkness
having lost the sight of both her
eyes owing to a distressing &C.
cident, one eye was injured and
the use of the other was lost as
a consequence. While sitting
under the the trees the other
day. however, she suddenly be-
gan to see green waves before
her and gradually the vision be-
gan to be more clear until she
could see objects about her. The
sight has since grown stronger
until she is now able to read
large print in the headlines of
the newspapers and the pupil Of
her eye has almost reached its
normal size. It is needless to
say there is great rejoicing in
the family household.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Town B0ard In
Regular Session

The Town Board held it's regu-
ar meeting Monday evening and
threshed out the regular grist of
business, beside making some
progress toward new business.
A pitition signed by property
owners owning more than half
the front footage on East First
street between Ralston and
Grandview Avenue asking for a
new sidewalk district to be Great
ed was filed with the board and
the order was given to publish
notice in the Enterprise accord
ing to law. The footage repre-
sented is 500 feet of a total of
1910 feet, and there are others
who will put in their own walks
as soon as the grade is establish
ed. This is an improvement all
Will be glad to see.
An ordinance was introduced
by the police and fire committee,
composed of R. Sanderson, A. H.
Barth and M. P. Chinn, creating
an inspectors Office for all elec-
trical work done in the town.
This action was prompted by the
explosion OF the fusebox in j. R.
Champions residence a few
weeks ago, which caused the
board to realize that wiring care
lessly done was likely to cause a
conflagration and the ordinance
drafted according to the code of
underwriters was presented to
the board. 1t was laid over,
however, for a few finishing
touches to be given it by the at
torney, Mr.. Campbell The board
is anxious to throw every safe
guard about the property and yet
not to work a hardship on the
owners. 1t is thus proposed to
have an inspector, but not to
grant licenses to anyone, and to
allow anyone to do the work,
resident or nonresident, so long
as the work passes the inspection
or is in accordance with the re-
quirements of the ordinance.
H. H. Gregg, the newly ap-
pointed police magistrate was
present and took the oath of Of
fee.
Trustee Barth brought up the
matter of a duplicate pumping
plantAnd was discussed at length.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Henry P. Corbin of Pine. Colo
RADIO, a cattle breeder. and can
didate for the appointment Of
Surveyor General Of the state.
with good prospects was visiting
his brother.in.law, E. L. New.
comb. and shaking hands with
old acqaintances In Arvada to
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Denver View.

Prop. and Mrs. j. A. Hogan
entertained friends Monday eve.
ming.
Mrs. William Fraize spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Chase in Englewood.
The farmers here are begin
ming to cut their alfalfa. The
prospects are good for an excel
lent crop,
D. C. Campbell left Tuesday
with relatives for several days
auto trip through Nebraska.
Prof. J. A. Hogan is beautify.
ing his place with a new woven
wire fence and gates.
Mrs. Hoffemeyer. formerly q
member of the strikers colony
was visiting her children who
are staying with Mrs. Frank Ull-
man, the first of the week.
While painting the roof of their
residence last Friday Geo. Kan-
merer slipped and fell to the
ground. Fortunately he sustain.
ed only a slight injury.
The stock holders of the Tuck.
er ditch were busy cleaning the
the ditch last week.
Special childrens day exercises
will be held at the school house
next Sunday afternoon at 3p. m.
Special features and music have
been arranged. Rev. Cooper
will preach on Christ casting
out devils. Hereafter Rev.
Cooper will have charge Of the
services on the second and fourth
Sunday. All are invited.
Rev. Dametz and Mrs. r. c.
Greene were guests at H. P.
Schwamb's last Sunday.
Mr.. Davis who recently moved
into the neighborhood, who 10 in
the employment of the Denver
Gas and Electric Co.. 10 helping
arrange the electrical decorations
for the Elk's convention.
The fence gang of the Denver
& Salt Lake r. r. are camping
near here repairing the company
fences,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Men Wanted.

Postmaster Newton received .
circular from tho Department Of
Agriculture which he posted up
and which states that In the q.
gregate Of 80. 600 men are want.
ed for harvesting In South Dako-
Ia, Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri
and Arkansas. The wages range
from 500 to $3.50 per day and
board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
M. E. Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for Sunday, June
18th.
Sunday School 1Oa. m. Morn
ing service II a. m. Epworth
League GAS p. m. Evening SER
vices 6:45 D. m.
Subject for morning "Stretch-
ing Toward The Mark. The
Sunday School will give the child
ren's Day program at the even
ing hour. The children and
and young folks have been
working faithfully and we are
expecting splendid program.
The Perseverance class of
young ladies of the Methodist
Sunday school will serve delicious
home made cake and ice cream
on the Parsonage lawn Tuesday
evening at Z p. m. June 18th.
Strawberry, chocolate and vanil-
la ice cream cake and cream Is
cents.
John Holmes, brother of Mrs.
A. H. Barth and Mrs. Dinwiddie,
passed through Denver Sunday
and stopped off between trains
to visit his sisters. He was on
his way from his home at Coke
dale to Chicago, where rumor
has it, he goes to be married.
In a letter to the editor, enclos-
ing remittance, j. M. Erwin says:
I'VE found your 'ad' a good
salesman, as we are all sold out
on tomato plants. 1t pays to
advertise when you have what
the people want.
Mrs. W. w. Moberly has been
quite i'll the past week, but is
better at this writing.
Carl Schultz purchased Ford
runabout from A. L. Davis Sat
urday and proposes to make the
car pay for itself in additional
business which he hopes to gain
in being able to make more calls
and consuming much les. time.
We hope he sells two pianos now
where he only sold one before.
He has promised to give the edi-
tor ride, and we've got an eye
out for him all the time.
r. o. Graves has had the front
of his shop repainted and the
window decorated with a sign.
The merchants Of the town
have decided to close their stores
all day Saturday, July 4th., and
to keep open Friday night for
accommodation of their custo.
mers. They are anxious for this
t. become generally known SO
that none will be disappointed, SO
don't forget and be compelled to
20 hungry for your Sunday din.
ner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mr. Boretz. manager Of the
Model store. ID nothing II not
wideawake and enterprising. He
takes a lively interest in local af.
fairs, especially Of an athletic
nature. His latest stunt is adopt.
ing the eight grade baseball team
for his own and having assisted
them in getting their suits has
induced them to call themselves
the Model. This team met the
Diamond Cubs of Elitche's leauge
on the Wadsworth ball park
Monday and defeated them with
. score Of IL to 4. They will
play q return tryout game with
them at End Avenue and High
street tomorrow. Friday after.
noon and q final game at Elich's
Tuesday afternoon, when the
winning team will receive the
prize awared by the Elich league
mananager.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Geo. Bosselman who has been
living on the Graf place in the
valley has moved to Ocesola
street, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

The game between the Bro
therhood and H. C. Fields class
Saturday. resulted In . score Of
IL to IL in favor of the Brother.
hood. It was an enjoyable oeca-
sion which will probably be ~
peated at some future date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Mass Convention Call.

All citizens of Jefferson County
who favor State Wide Prohibi-
ton are requested to meet in
mass convention at Arvada, COL
orado, Sunday, June 2lst. at2::30
p. m. at the Methodist church
for the purpose of organizing the
temperance forces under the di-
rection and according to the
plans of the Anti-Saloon League
of Colorado. This is expected to
be a great rally and the call is is
sued by the Arvada w. G. 7. u,
the ministers of Jefferson County
and many influential layman.
Chas. O'Toole was in town
Wednesday and looked like he
might have been in an argue
ment, but he hadn't. While
driving a young horse to a cart
on the Westminster road Sunday
he met a man on a motorcycle.
The colt sprang into the air
and the girth which holds the
fills down broke and Mr.. O'Toole
was spilled out turning a few
flip flops. He sustained several
ugly cuts about the head and
face and his arm and shoulder
were badly brusied. The horse
got away and ran about a quart
er of mile when someone caught
it. The cart staid with the an
imal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

We challenge any strawberry
country to produce finer berries
tlan are being marketed in Ar.
vada right now by the local
growers. They are simply per
feet in color. size. shape and fla.
For.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

H. J. Juchem has . novel eIee.
trical display in his grocerylstore
window these nights which 10
attracting much attention. II 10
advertising q sale Of tumblers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
At The Denhaza,

The Denham players next week
will be seen in Edwin Millions
Royle's great Western play. that
is typically American. The
Squaw Man.. The management
in presenting this play 10 doing
50 at the request Of many letters
received from patrons Of the
Theatre.
Most theatregoers are no doubt
familiar with The Squaw Man. 4.
which brings out the sharp con-
trast between life at an English
earl's county seat, and life on q
Wyoming ranch, ~ well - the
tragedy in the sef-sacrihee of
Captain Wunngate that leads him
to become Jim Carson. the ranch.
man. He takes unto himself an
Indian wife. who becomes . sui
eide when her son is taken to
England to become an earl's heir.
Cowboys abound in the play but
are not of the swashbuckling
Bowery kind, but the genuine
article, -impetuous, rough, hon.
est. alert men Of the plains.
ready to gamble, drink, fight
and do their duty like loyal cow
punchers. as the need of the mo-
ment requires.
The Squaw Man" when orig
inally produced some years ago
was one of the greatest dramatic
successes of the day. William
Favorsham creating the title role
and appearing in this part for
several seasons. This play will
give each member of the Denham
Company = splendid opportunity
to please their many friends ~
the play abounds with many good
parts.
The Squaw Man" will have
ito first presentation Sunday Mat.
inee June 14th, and continue foe
the balance of the week with the
usual matinees Sunday. Wednes.
day and Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Arvada team has Lost right
fielder Albert Ketstaver. who
has gone to Reno. Nevada, where
he has q job in . packing hpuss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

The Arvada Cemetery Associ.
alton will give another Of their
popular suppers in Barth's hall
Friday evening. June 18th.