davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

lieutenant colonel in the regular army
In 1905. and the following year became
brigadier general At his own request
he was retired February Is 1906. after
more than forty years of service.
Brig Gen. B!rkhimer distinguished
himself In letters. He studied law at the
University of Oregon while serving on
the Pacific coast. wrote several books
dealing with military matters and also
served as associate justice of the su-
preme court at Manila in 1899.
He leaves his wife. who before her
marriage was Miss Geraldine Howard OF
Sackett Harbor y. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
"sAvE THE KIDDIEs," is
SUMMER OUTING SLOGAN
Associated Charities Committee Be
gins Annual Campaign for
Humane Fund.
Save the Riddles. ="

Save the kiddies.'
This is the slogan of the summer out
ings committee of the Associated Chari-
ties which has begun it's annual cam
paign for funds with which to establish
camps In the country for tired city chill
dren.
Three camps. two in Rock Creek Park,
and one at Deanwood Heights, will be
opened July l to continue through the
summer. 1t is planned to give more
than LOCO children a two-week outing
each. To do this the committee must
raise 10000
John Joy Edison. chairman of the COM
mittee, has sent out a letter requesting
contributions to the fund 1t is stated
that 81 Will give a weeks country air
and rompnG in fields and woods to one
OF the young sters or tired mothers with
infants who would not otherwise have
an opportunity to leave the city during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
YELLED PROPHETS CALL
ON PRESIDENT WILSON
Delegation Returning From Rich
mond Meeting Is Received
by Chief Executive.

Tho President this afternoon at 2
O'Clock received tine Yelled Prophets. re-
turning from the session of their SUI
preme Council at Richmond. Va. which
closed Yesterday
Late last night the remaining members
OF kallipolis Grotto. No. Il. of this city
returned. bearing a handsome silver
loving cup awarded the grotto making
the best showing in the big parade Tues
day afternoon and III the competitive
drill held in Capitol square. Richmond.
Additional enthusiasm was aroused by
III" advance of Ed s. Schmid one of their
Past rnonarchs to he grand orator in the
line of Supreme Council officers To Mr.
Schmd. perhaps. more than to any other
one man the Yelled Prophets owe their
revival in this city and the progress
made by the local grotto. it is said. has
proved TO be a strong stimulus in estab-
fishing and arousing interest in the
order in other cities He was the first
monarch of kallipolis Grotto after its
re-cSta blishment and is one of the most
popular men in the order Mr.. Schmd
mas received all the degrees in York
rite Masonry and has been elevated as
hlsh as the thirty-second degree in the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, be-
sides being a member of Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine. He also holds
membership in a great many other or
CARNATIONS. including the Washington
Chamher uf Commerce and the Washing
ton Florists Association.
Places Wreath on Monument,
one of the memorable exercises in
which kallipolis Grotto participated while
IN Richmond was the ceremony at the
Washington monument in Capitol Square
when the srotto. accompanied by near
" '.Np members of the order and a
delegation of Minute Men from this city,
laid a mammoth wreath upon the monu-
lnent. Monarch Peter r. Pullman pre-
sided at the function, and Capt Delos
W Thayer and Robert L. Montague
delivered appropriate addresses. rThe
spirit of 80 on the occasion was de
plcted by Prophets n. b. Williams, d. S.
Goumpf and f. l.. Hutchinson At the
close OF the ceremonies Kallipolis Brass
land played Nearer. My God To
lhee and the big audience sang
America' the closing ode
the prophets generally who made the
Elchmond trip are loud in their praises
on Samls tirotto of Richmond which
acted rs host to the Supreme Council and
the visiting prophets. and of the hospi-
idIltE OF the people of the Virginia Cant
'tL during the remainder of the week
VISITING prophets from other cities will
ce informally entertained by the members
81 the order in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Memoranda.

schooner Martin Wagner will return
10 Potomac point TO load for this c;tv.
schooner Eleanor Russell has sailed fro,,
MARROW bay for this city and 10 dn.
today: schooner Richard Tai, win ra,,u,1
TO Potomac point 20 load raiIroaa a.
or pulp wood for dealers here -.
No with coal from this CITY is on
her way up the coast in tow of ,ha
steamer Charles F. Maver. scboora.
1 1Isa from Baltimore has arrived at
isie or Pines and will load nina.n,,a.
TO return; schooner Levin / War' ppie :.
al Newbern. \. C., TO load lumber fo-
TINS city or Baltimore: schooner u.bnI
hoth is due at Newborn, from tb;s
e'tN TO load lumber to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Hints for Tourists.
rom the Boston Transcript.

the BOSTON Transcript. ~ =
Brewers should to Malta so.
Fools 10 the rocks of Scilly.
ouakers To the Friendly Isles
And furriers to Chile.
London Standard.
Hungry men to the Sandwich Isles.
Anarchists to Bombay,
Topers TO Bar Harbor-tramps
In Bath should make a stay.
Smokers should 60 TO Havana.
Following out this plan,
Gamblers 10 the Farce Isles
And old maids 10 the Isle of Nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Departures.

schooner Sidonia Curley, light, from
alexandra for the St. Marys river to
'oad wood for Baltimore: barge No. "a,
coal from Georgetown for a New Eng
land point; schooner Earl Biscoe. light
1or Mattox creek to load wood for
dealers here: schooner Winnie Windsor.
from Alexandria with building material
schooner Bessie Reed. light from AIey'
ahoria Tor lower river point to load
,or .his city or Baltimore; steamer South
,and for Old Point and Norfolk: steamer
;NorIhumberland. for the lower Potomac
,a a.,i ana baltimore; steamer Fred
upper river wharves; steamer Wakefield
lot landings in Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks; barges Staunton Moe
assn and Nanjemoy, light, from George
town for bay points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

schooner Mary Ann Shea. at 18th street
" harf from Potomac point with rail-
road ties for L. A. Clarke e. Son scboon-
Pr i-ottie Carter. at Alexandra with rail-
eoao ues for Duvall Carter & Co;
schooner Josephine Smith. lumber from
virginia point, at 9th street wharf for
Johnson & Wimsatt: schooner Orbit. at
iHth street wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co.
with cord wood from Riverside, Md;
schooner 5. 7. White, at 18th street
wharf with cord wood from NARROW
sreeh. MO Tor j. Maury Dove: steamer
Northland. from Norfolk and Old Point 70
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboa +
company; steamers Frederick de Barry
ana volunteer. from Potomac river
points TO the Potomac and Chesapeake
steamboat Company: barges Patuxent
and Totuskey, coal from Pbi1ade,nbia ~
Georgetown APiAil al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

James E. Bragg. a machinist of the
old school. died at his home in Richmond
Va. in his ninetieth year He was one
OF the earliest members of the knights
Of Pythias. and held a membership in
Marshall Lodge. lie leaves his wife
q seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
the summer months.

the summer months.
Many friends of the camps already
have sent in contributions before leav-
ing for their summer vacations. Last
year, / O31 campers, including sixty-four
readmissions because of special need,
were cared for. and it is believed that
sufficient money will be subscribed this
year to enable the work to be as ex-
tensively carried on.
Contributions should be sent to An
drew Parker, treasurer of the commit
tee. at its headquarters, 923 H street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

5000 yards beautiful. Sheer, Import
ed Batiste. in floral and figured pat
terms of all colors: freshly unpacked
for Thursday shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Ratine, Percale. Wolfe and Dimity
Dresses, in the favorite colors;
pretty tunic and ruffle effects;
variously trimmed with embroidery
and poplin collars and bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Girl Believes It, Too.

From the Roston Transcript
Suitor-Your daughters little hands
were never made to work.
Her Mother-So | discovered long ago
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31
MRS. CLETA BROWN ELDER.

The funeral of Mrs. Cleta
Brown Elder, wife of Glenn Elder
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Brown, of 400 East Second
street, took place from the Pres
byterian church Wednesday fore
noon, Rev. McCuSh officiating.
Mrs. Elder was we'll known in
Newton. She and her young hus-
band went out from Newton, a
happy bride and bridegroom on
ly ten months ago to make their
home at Great Bend and the case
of the death of the young mother,
with her beautiful son lying by
her side in the coffin, wringS the
hearts of all who knew and loved
the families.
She is survived by her husband
parents, two sisters, Mrs. F. NJ.
Johnson of Olathe, and Miss &C.
noa Brown at home, and four
brothers, Charles, Roy and John
of Newton, and Robert of Ration,
N. M.-Newton Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31
PRIMARY CONTESTS.

There are but few contests in
the county tickets to come before
the voters at the August primaries
on Tuesday, there being two can
didateS for but three of the cOun-
ty officeS-county clerk, county
attorney and commissioner of the
First district. In the latter,
Frank Bloomer, of Claflin, is a
candidate for the nomination
against Mat Dick, of Ellinwood,
the present commissioner from
that district. The office of COM
missioner is by far one of the
most important in the county,
and the voters of the district can
not be too careful in this mat
ter, and they should consider the
matter carefully and without pre-
Judlce and cast their vote Tor the
man whom they consider will be
able to accomplish the most good
for the people of the district and
the county. Both Mr.. Dick and
Mr.. Boomer are we'll known all
over the east half of the county,
and the people of that district are
in no need of advice as to the ca.
pability of either man for the
place, and we have no doubt but
that their decision in the matter
whichever way it may be, will be
perfectly satisfactory to either Of
the candidates and will be for the
best interests of the district.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boughan
and daughter were over from
Hoisington Sunday spending the
day with Captain BOughan and
their Great Bend friends.
Miss Helen Hayes returned
home Monday evening from Pitts
burg, where she has been attend
ing school. She will return there
again in a few weeks to again
take up her school work.
Art Frey was here from Ford
county last week, being called
here by the death of Miss Laura
Plowman, a cousin. Art has been
farming in Ford county, near
Bloom, for several years and is
getting along in fine shape. He
had out big acreage of wheat
and says that it will all make a
good crop.
George Merritt left the first of
the week for Lamar and other
points in Colorado to look after
their dairy and creamery bust
ness. He is making the trip in
his auto and Clarence Holmes
and Fred Richardson accompan-
led him for a little outing.
The funeral services of Miss
Laura Plowman, who died sud-
denly last week while on a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Meek and family, were held Sun
day morning at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Lester Cox, and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery al
this place.
| While driving down Williams
street in his car Saturday noon
Grant Jones lost control of his
machine, and the bloomin' thing
proceeded to run wild and jump.
ed the gutter and curb near the
Charles Hooper residence and
ran up into the parking before il
was stopped. One of the wheels
was broken and the front axle
bent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31

James Roosevelt, of the engi-
neering firm of Roosevelt &
Thompson, of New York city, has
been here for the past week Wis
iting with Manager Murphy of
the Great Bend Water & Electric
Co., and looking over business
of the company as he is represent
ing the firm now owning the
Great Bend plant. Mr.. Roosevelt
is cousin of the redoubtable
Teddy and in looks bears a strik-
ing resemblance to that diStin-
guiShed gentleman.
Art TOnkin, of near Dartmouth,
was in the city Wednesday and
was walking with a most pro-
nounced limp, the reason for
which is that one of his driving
horses took a kick at him Sunday
morning when he went to harness
the animal. As is always the case
the animal was the oldest and
most trustworthy animal on the
farm and for this reason Art
feels particularly aggrieved at its
treatment of him and says that
he feels that his confidence has
been misplaced. He was Grip
pied so that he could not get
around for couple of days and
the limb is still badly swollen and
very sore.
Victor Krebaum was over at
Ellsworth last Wednesday to at
tend the big 100 mile motorcycle
race. Victor did not enter the
race himself, but demonstrated
on the road home that he could
speed some by making the trip
in a little over one hour and thir.
ty minutes. And the roads were
not in very good shape for fast
riding that day, either.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK
Has Installed Deposit Boxes In
Their Fire Proof Vault

The German American State
Bank just received 125 safety de-
post boxes made by the MOSler
Safe & Lock Co., and have them
installed in their safety deposit
vault.
These boxes are of the best type
made by the MoSler Co., with the
steel doors one-half inch thick
and are exactly the same as those
used by several of the largest
banks of Kansas City. This
equipment makes the deposit
vault of the German American
Bank equal to anything OF the
kind in the west.
This vault is entirely separate
from the one used by the bank
and is for the use of customers
and anyone who has jewelry OF
valuable papers of any kind to
leave for safe keeping.
If you have not seen the equip
ment of a modern safety deposit
vault, it will pay you to call al
the German American Bank and
see it. They will be glad to show
it to you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-31

Charles Hooper, Jr, was in
Dodge City one day the first of
the week closing the deal for the
sale of a fine piano from their
store.
Frank Brinkman returned the
first of the week from attending
the Elks convention at Denver
and also enjoying a little outing
in the Colorado mountains.
Mrs. Tom Winstead and son,
Kenneth, left Monday for their
home in Kansas City after a visit
Of several weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Col
Inns, and other relatives and
friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Upper Ralston.
Too Late for last week.

TOO Late Tor last week.
Much interest is being mani
tested for the annual childrens
day, which will be celebrated at
the church on Ralston Avenue
June 9Th. The children are re-
ceiving their training under the
management of Mesdames H. H.
Miller and Benfield, Miss Mollie
McClain and others and the cele-
bration promises to be a great
success.
Drs. Moore and Hunt paid a
visit to the Miller farm Sunday,
May 31st. We are glad to state
the visit was purely social, not
professional.
Jay Updike will in a few days,
hike to Elkhorn, where he has a
valuable ming property.
Eugene Stoker, of Centralia,
Ills., has been visiting his aunt
Mrs. H. H. Miller, on Ralston.
Eugene is a bright, clever young
man and will embark in the cat.
tie business in Arizona in the
near future. He will be und ,r
the eagle eye of T. F. Tucker
and Uncle Tom will see to it he
makes few blunders.
Ralston creek is now down to
about normal and those living
along that stream are duly thank.
full.
J. J. Doyle is sojouring in
Michigan with his wife and boy.
He will be gone three or foul
weeks.
Leyden went down to defeat
again on Sunday, Nav 31st, BY
the Star Theatres of Denver.
But we will say this however,
Leyden played good ball. and the
visitors knew they had been in 8
ball game.
Mrs. Maud Broad journeyed tt
Greeley Wednesday, May 9th,
where her daughter graduates or
Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Everybody enio9yed the Ere

Everybody enjoyed the Ere
r'ort dance given last Saturday
Ugh. The conn i ,c cl AIRED
lhout ci hit dntiars " hich vii be
aIued to the building fund.
Miss Lillian Palmer from Gold
en- visited at the Girton home
over Sunday.
Ms. w. E. Shepherd returned
from few days visit with her
husband at Roggen, Colo. We'd
nesday. Her fourteen year old
son, Frank, came through the
country on horseback, making
the trip in twelve hours, which
is a distance of SO miles.
Mr.. Rhue, who was principal
of the Fremont school number six
was out last Sunday visiting
friends and pupils, he also is a
proud possessor of a motorcycle.
He had the pupils of the eight
grade to come to Arvada to have
their picture taken, of which he
is very proud: He also attended
the ball game in the afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Fremont Items.

The literary contest of the FIRE.
mont Grange, which has been
going on for the last five meet
ings is getting quite exciting.
The members on both sides are
working hard to earn the supper
from the losing side. The at
tendance has been increased, sew
eral new members have been
brought in, and the programs
have been perfectly good. Two
new members were initiated at
our last meeting.
Mr.. Short who is visiting Mrs.
Fisk, attended the Enterprise
Grange last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Short left for Wray. Colo.
RADIO, last Saturday morning.
The fruit growers in vicinity
are very glad to welcome the
early arrival of the Strawberries
this years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mrs. W. p. Greene is just re.
covering from q short illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
5@d@<s <=e-A-N@- ~ 9
WANT COLUMN !,
Advers men,s under this head will you Iinc
5-~&<%99-A<% A<%AA<~AA ~AA<%~$S@AE&-%<-$< e,

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Rent Cow pasture about
2! acres alfalfa and bluegrass
fine shade. Cor. Wadsworth and
College Avenue. R. l.. Newton.
Alt
See First State Bank for hail
insurance on all crops except
fruit. 45-tf.
For Sale-Roll top desk and
swivel chair, good condition and
very cheap. Burton & Chinn.
Setting hens for sale. Phone
Arv. S9l. 45-tf.
For Sale-Relia BILE HOO pound
mare. Mrs. w. M. Ellis, College
Ave. 46-tf
You can't beat the prices
quality considered at Cahill's.
Muench & Nemetz pay cash
for hides.
DR.. Eigler at DR.. Fosters Of
fiice Wednesday afternoon, prac-
tice limited to eye,. ear, nose and
thaoat. Glasses fitted. 44-tf
IS cents buys a pound of
F. F. O.. G. Coffee at Cahill's,
sold everywhere for 4Oc.
Young Shoats for sale. H. C.
Hunt, Golden, Route 2, box 112.
4Stf.
For Sale - White Australian
Seed Corn, Holy Mob Sweet Corn
Seed. M. Schneider. Phone
Ralston 1911. 48tf
Go to G. S. Scott's to get your
mower and binder repairs, also
anything else in the farm imple-
ment line.
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
When in need of shoes for
men, women or children visit
The Model, the store accom-
modating.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Presbyterian Church Notes

Pr aching services will he at
1850 Sunday School at l1:30.
Communion services will be held
in connection with preaching SER
vices. A full attendance is re-
quested.
c. E. Meeting at Z p. m.
Frank Dametz, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Thompson Crossing.

Farmers of this section are be-
ginning to cut alfalfa which is
about ten days earlier than usual.
L. T. Rogers and wife were
visitors in Golden last Thursday.
Miss Olga Crantz, a neice of
Mrs. Anderson. was a visitor in
the Anderson home for a few
days this week. From here she
will 20 to Aspen, Colorado.
j. P. Giltner lost a fine horse
last Tuesday morning. The post
mortem failed to show the cause
of its death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraize were in
disposed for a fews days this
week but both are better at
present.
Grandma Baldwin visited rela.
tives in Denver the first of this
week.
Miss Fora Hendrix, who has
been visiting the family of Byron
Smith for the past few weeks.
left for Portland, Oregon Friday.
Word was received from A. G.
Tiffany and wife, who recently
moved to Palmer Lake, saying
that they like their new home
very much.
A. l.. Davis and wife were
guests of j. A, Hogan and wife
Monday evening.
Work on the Denver View irri-
cation ditch was completed the
first of the week and water was
turned in.
Mrs. w. p. Greene is just re.
covering from q short illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Millinery.

All Hats at The French Mil.
linery at greatly reduced prices.
Special prices on all work. Soft
For Sale-A jersey bull calf. 8
mo. old. Poland China boar.
young sows with pig. Phone
Ralston 1881. Kimbrough. 5O-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Money TO loah. d. r. White.
You will: find the best Cof-
fees both bulk and packa &c,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider
ed at Cahilrs.
Ii you want to rent, sell, bGy
or trade, call on 7. S. Kuaup,
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi,rs.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see Muench
& Nemetz.
G. S. Scott sells repairs for all
makes of mowers and binders.
T. S. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
Have you heard what peo-
pie are saying about our Fri
day and Saturday specials?
Investigate for yourself. The
Model, the store accommoda-
ing.
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see I. S.
Knapp.
Bring in your sick mowers and
binders and have Doctor Scott
treat them before the harvest
season begins. 20.
Go to G. S. Scott for Woven
Wire fence and Poultry Netting.
We have irrigating boots
that we guarantee. When
in need of any give US a trial.
The Model, the store acdom-
modating.
Big Bargain-A $50 gasoline
Jewel range, 3 burners and large
oven, self generator, $1O.5O.
4490 Te2pyson st., Denver.
Others do we'll,
We do better.
Call Arvada Al.
D. F. Cahill. The Grocer"
For Sale-54 acres of alfalfa
in field at $4.00 per ton. c. j.
Garvin, Oberon station. Phone
Aryada 754. 491t
Lost-June 10, a ladies' blue
serge jacket betw VanVoorhis'
place Arvada, and VOLTS place,
Wadsworth Ave-, Wheat Ridge.
Suitable reward will be paid for
return of same. Mrs. A. Wolf.
Phone Ralston 311. 5O-tf
Cabbage plants for sale cheap.
One block north of Arvada High
school building. ]. G. Van Dyke.
sop
For Sale-One black horse, 6
years old, good puller, weight a.
bout 14O0 lbs. E. G. Malins,
Semper. Colo. 50-1p
Lost-One bay mare with a
halter on. Black name and tail.
Mrs. w. T. Frazier. 8 miles north
west of Arvada. 50-1p
For Sale-Derrick stacker and
2 sings, good flexible cable and
pulleys, will sell cheap. Chas.
O'Toole, Shoop ranch, q miles
north of Arvada. Phone Ralston
1913. 50.1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Notice..

l will have a car of the Ignite
lump coal mined, for summer use
the last of the week at $3.50 at
bin, $3.50 delivered. J. A.
Pierce. Soft
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Here's a Zig Snap

For Sale Brick residence pro-
perty and 5 acres of land with
laundry and all other outbuild-
ings, known as the Henry Frey
place, on Wadsworth avenue,
$4,000, half cash balance on
reasonable terms DR. F G
Hunt. 1705 Lawrence Street,
Denver Colo
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Lost t-Crescent shaped gold
pin on white ace medallion. Mrs
M. A. Hurst.