davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
SECURE SPECIMENS
Expeditions Of Smithsonian
Agents Narrated in Report.
Institutions New Pamphlet Tells Of
Work Of Different Parties and Of
Many Specimens Received
Solar Rays Variable.

Washington.-Following the custom
established in 1911, the Smithsonian
Institution has just issued an illus
trated pamphlet dealing with the
many scientific expeditions conducted
under its direction, or In which Its
representatives participated.
The pamphlet describes the work Of
about twenty different parties. and
the territory covered includes certain
portions of British East Africa. Abys-
sinia, Algeria, Eastern Siberia and
Mongolia, the Altai mountains. Bor-
neo. St Lawrence island. Alaska,
British Columbia, Alberta. Newfound-
zone, and the Bahama islands, and
many sections OF the United States,
The institution was represented by
Two small parties in Borneo.
DR.. w. l.. Abbott, who financed tho
Dutch East Borneo expedition under
Mr.. H. C. Raven, and who has present
ed many large collections to the Ma
tional museum, has been carrying on
a personal investigation in Cashmere.
where he has been trapping and
studying the smaller mammals Of that
country, specimens Of which have
been sent 70 the museum.
Through the invitation of DR.. Thco-
dore Lyman Of Harvard university.
the institution was enabled to CO.
operate with the Museum of Compar-
ative Zoology In an expedition to the
Altai mountains OF Siberia and Mon
golia
George Mixter, another collaboration
Of the museum, also visited Siberia,
where he secured certain mammals
from the region about Lake Baikal,
among them bear and seal.
or particular interest was trip
made BY Dr. Ales Hrdlicka to Siberia
and Mongolia, to study the physical
| ticular object was search for data
concerning the race which is supposed
to have peopled America. He draws
the conclusion that there exist In sew
eral places in Siberia. Mongolia and
Tibet numerous remains of an ancient
population, which was physically
Identical with and N all probability
gave rise to the American Indian.
| The hunting trip carried on by Pau
j. Rainey in British East Africa. II
which the institution was represented
by Edmund Heller. was terminated II
December, 1911, and since then thu
collection has been received at thu
National museum. Altogether thu
trip was remarkably successful one
nearly 1000 mammals, /, 900 reptiles
and 400 birds were obtained.
The astrophysiclal observatory o
the Smithsonian Institution again sen
an expedition to Bassour. Algeria, foI
the continuation Of the observation
relative to the heat Of the sun, an In
vestigation on which the observator.
has been working for the past sever
years, with observing stations OF
Mount Wilson, Cal, and during two
seasons In Algeria. Mr.. Abbot. thu
director OF the observatory. state
that the observations Of the last yea
prove concluslvely the supposed varis
bility Of the solar rays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

The cheapest Place in
town to buy canned goods is
at CahilPs.
For Sale Estey organ. Tel.
Arv. 1451. 29-tf
j. A. Pierce will have plenty
of Routt county coal from now
on. Place your orders now.
| wish to announce to the trade
that | have purchased another
stock of shoes which will be on
hand by Saturday.
Quality and prices combin-
ed. Get it at Cahill's."
For sale very cheap - A $165
canopy top surrey, almost new.
Knapp and Newton.
30-1t
Family COW for sale, fresh one
month. $4,000.
Mrs EeH. Brown
30-1p
For sale - 2 Jersey Red sows.
q miles northwest, E. F. Walker
30-1p
For sale - Good second hand
furniture, j. H. Albertson, Raj
ston Crossing blacksmith shop,
Phone Raj. 1882. 1929
For Rent - Five room furn-
ished house. Cheap.
J. F. White. 20 If
Ernest Webber, formerly of
this place, now of Berkeley is re-
ported about we'll after a long
siege Of pneumonia.
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 George
Muench.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. OIL
Better prices on coal than US.
ual at Pierce's. 2O-tf
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi'l's.
If you want to insure or buy
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
Are you looking for a house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,.
Colo.
Cahill carries a full assort-
ment of Mems Working and
Driving Gloves and Mittens.
Bottom prices.
8 stands of bees in fine shape,
81 per stand if taken now, also a
lot of hives and supers cheap.
C. L. Brewer,
Box SO Westminster, Colo.
30-2t
For Sale - Golden oak dresser
with large mirror, and mission
library table. Reasonable.
Mrs. Sinfield, East 3rd street.
30-1t
For Sale-Milk and Cream.
Mrs. Schellenger w. 9Th st.
Phone Arv. Oil. 29tf
To Trade Modern 5 room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 371. 16-tf
]. A. Pierce is equipped to
sharpen scissors and all kinds of
knives in the best possible shape.
Bring your cutlery to him.
You will find the finest
quality of red McClures, Bur-
banks and White Spuds, all
Western Slope, with prices
very reasonable, at CahilPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
eEEkIko INFORMATION.

While strange letters are no. a
rarity In government departments, the
secretary OF agriculture recently re-
osived n letter which breaks all rec.
ords for inquiry having to do with
drugs and medicine. This letter,
which In printed below. omi,ting tho
name and address Of the writer. givos
an insight into certain type o' per
sons who think they can use all sorts
Of drugs and po'sona In making patent
medicine An exact copy Of the let.
ter follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
ONE EXCEPTION.

The spectacled highbrow, lectur-
ing on the high cost of living, pound.
ed the table with his fist and ex.
claimed:
"What we must do is eliminate
the middleman. Nobody needs the
middlemanl"
YOU'RE wrong there, partner,' y
shouted a man in one of the back
seats; "we can't have minstrel
show without a middleman."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
At the Denham Theater


For the week commencing with
the matinee Sunday Jan. 25th.
The Denham Management will
offer Eva Lang and the Denham
players in the four act comedy
The Fortune Hunter" The
piece is the best of all the plays
produced by Cohan & Harris and
the most successful comedy pro-
duced in the last twenty years.
Comedies of every description
have been written and presented
on the stage, and have enjoyed a
certain amount of public favor,
but none have created the furore
credited to the Fortune Hunter.
The story is virtually a minia-
ture history of a young man
down and out" and how he
finds, not only himself, but hap
piness, fortune and a beautiful
wife. Nat Duncan is a young
man. He has been a failure in
everything and has about lost his
nerve. Happily he meets a good
friend, who agrees to stake him
until he can make good" but he
must follow certain iron-clad
rules and promise faithfully not
to shirk them. One of the rules
is that Nat must begin his career
in small town. Nat promises,
and in the second act we find him
carrying out his friends plans in
a dinky town in Pennsylvania.
The druggist, the banker, the
liveryman's son, the oldest inhab-
liant, the tailor, the prettiest
girl and the richest girl, you'll see
them all in the Fortune Hunter. "
Nat secures a job in old Sam
Graham's drug store. Sam has
neglected his business to potter
over an invention, and the bank
er is about to foreclose on him,
but Nat pays the note and saves
old Graham and his pretty
daughter from being turned into
the street. The bankers daught-
er falls in love with Nat and so
of course does Graham's daught-
er.
Nat induces old Graham to fix
up the store and soon makes it
the most attractive and best pay
ing business in town. Graham's S
invention really has merit and
so is sought by a New York firm
who tries to buy it for less than
it is worth. Nat again comes to
the rescue and takes the matter
into his own hands. The repre-
sentative of the New York firm
turns out to be the friend who
loaned Nat the money and start
ed him out anew and of course
his arrival in the village creates
a stir. Nat becomes engaged to
the bankers daughter but when
he is suspected Of being an abb
sconding bank cashier, she
throughs him over and he finds
his own happiness in the love of
Betty Graham. Old Graham's s
invention turns out to be sue
cess. Mats friend releases him
from his agreement and Nat de-
cides to spend the rest Of his
days in the village with the girl
of his heart.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
EXTREME CASE.

Louise-Troubled with loss OF
"ppetite, isn't she?
Julia-She doesn't want to eat
'ninus thHt the doctors rorbid.-lifc
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Wet Wash Customers

| will call every Saturday, and
deliver every Monday afternoon,
20 pounds for so cents, 35 pounds
for rs cents, q cents excess.
all work guaranteed.
ELECTRIC WET WASH
2469 Lowell
William Glib, driver, Phone
So. 1860, Originally with the Art
esian Wet Wash. 3O-2p
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
DIALOGO COLTO A VOLO
IN UN RISTORANTE ITALIANO
ad Indiana. Pa.
FRA un Romano un siciliano).

FRA un Romano un Siciliano).
Nun te pare che 'sti spaghetti
siano fatti propio da n'al tista?
- Nj po mangiari macari lu re.
= Ce credi che nun me pare vero
che in d'una citta cusi piccola come
Indiana ce possa esse ma cucina ita-
llama cosi' fina.
- Caru mio moi taliani nj faremu
anuri in qualunque parte di la terra, e
macari quannu saremo mparadisu nj
annu a fari la nostru largu.
Che te ne pare poi der tratta-
mento in generate?
= Tn trattamentu dignu di lu papa
spaghetti, carni apparecchiata a ragu'.
aggrassata, cutuletti di qua
lunqui speci non 81 ponnu Ifvari di
mmucca tanto SUNNI gustusi.
= K ce poi crede! Aggiungi a que
sto finsalatina fresca, lie fritture che
te dicheno magneme magneme, que
Ii conform che so ma vera specialita'
- Chissi cosi, fratuzzu mio. fannu
viniri lu pitittu Ii morti.
= Puro er cafe, Ii dorci Ii frutti
so squisiti
Ma pir nenti ia parlu! marito e
mugliera fanno CARA pi lasciarci cum
tent in tuttu.
= lie stanze poi so pulitissime, i
letti soffici belli, biancheria fnissima
e er servizzio inappuntabile.
= Ii dicu ppi conchiudiri ca nautru
Colangilu so muglieri 81 firniamu
tutti Ii Stati Unit non Ii troviremu.
= Aggiungi a lutte ste belle cose
la grazia er modo de fa' ci'a ammo mole
marito que la pacioccona de la So
rella de la mole. TIE dico, vale piu' ma
magnata fatta all Hotel de James Co
langelo che cento magnate fatte in un
ristorante americana, dove te porteno
davanti un mijaro de piattini, ma
pero' quanno che t'arzi ola tavola, ci hal
piu fame de prima.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
FIESTA socIALE

Nei giorni IA e Is corrente avra'
luogo la fiesta della Societa' di Mutuo
Soccorso ''Assunta,, di Ernest, Pa,
per celebrare il 3, anniyersaria della
sua costituzione.
E stata impegnata la valente mu-
sica di Carnegie.
Stante l'energia 10 zeIo, non CO.
mune spiegato dai signor component
il comitato 81 e certi che lie feste riu-
sciranno solemn vi sara un gran
concorso di forestieri.
Quei soci daranno due sere di ballo
Auto-piano lie nostre congratula-
zioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
DAYTON, PA.
NUOUA SoClETA'

Mel piccolo vi laggio di Dayton, Pa.
il bisogno di unirsi 81 risveglio' in quel
pugno di figIi d'Italia.
Ad iniZiativa del signori Giuseppe
Cosentino, Giuseppe Giordano, Giu-
seppe Gualtieri Fratelli Cardamoni,
flu prOposta la cOstituZiOne di una So
cieto', proposta che fu accettata con
vero entusiasmo da un buon numero
di italiani RESIDENT in questa ridente
cittadina
Ii 13 mario 1914 81 stipulo' latto
di costituZiOne di delta Societa' a cui
fu imposto il nome di Umberto [,
81 deliberarOno i festeggiamenti per
l'inaugurazione del local. benedi-
zione dele bandiere nei giorni 3 e
4 agOsto
La direZione della fiesta fu affidata
all all'instancabile zelante Sig. Tom
moso Bianchi di Creekside, Pa. e 81
deve all opera sua Sc nulla nance e
tutto fu inappuntabile, per la buona
riuscita della festa
II giorno 3 difatti hanno avuto
principle festeggiamenti con una ami
matissima festa da ballo che 81 pro
trasse fino Ia meZZanotte.
La mattina del 4 la societa' in for
ma ufticiaiia ailG.o incontro ALA conso-
rella Carlo Caneva,, invitata per l'oc-
casione ST formo' un lungo corteo il
quaie 81 reco' ALA stazione per rile-
ware la mHsica del maestro Nirella di
Pittsburg, Pa.
Appena giunta la musica il corteo,
con capo motif distinti cittadini
ed autorita, civil, 81 reco' nei local.
social, owe s'ergeva un bello altare
per la celebraZione della MESA solen-
ne officlata dial Rev. Sac. Capaldo, IL
quale svolse anche un erndito dotto
tema: cuore amore, da tutti ascol-
tato religiosamente ed applauditissimo
al suO termine
Indi ebbe luogo l'inaugurazione del
locale, la benedizione dele belle ban
diere battesimo di queste. Padrini
di quella americana fu il Sig Rim e
eonsorte, di queIla italiana il dottor
Lorenzo Signora.
Molti ed applauditi discorsi furono
fatti in americana ed in itahano Gil
orator. furono: Ii Sopraintendente, il
Sig. Cancelliere, il Sindaco di PUNK
sutawney, il Sig. Rim, il Dott Lo-
renzo il direttore dei festeggiamenti
che fu molte complimentato.
Al ltermine furono serviti rinfreschi,
champagne iquori in abbondanza
ALA nuova societa' nostri auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
fra Letterc, Gl0Tnall-V -VaTie
NuOvO PdStifCiO

81 deve allo slancio e coraggio di
cui e adorno il Sig. Martini. Sc fra
non guari vedremo sorgere in Indiana,
Pa, unica nella Contea, una gran
diosa fattoria eli maccheroni.
Delta fattoria e situata a Maple
street, sara aperta al pubblico eser-
cizio nei primi di settembre prossimo.
lie semole lie farine di prima qua
lita' saranno importate dali Italia.
Lacqua che abbondante vi affiuisce
e potabilissima.
Nulla sara trascurato per ligiene e
la pulizia.
Al dipartimento pastifciO, sara ad-
detto il Sig. Luigi Gennarini, uomo
mature di esperienza provetto eser-
citando tale mestiere da oltre 35 ami
LIE feTovie P. r. r. & B. r. &P.
hanno lie loro piattaforme d'ambo i
due lati dello stabilimento.
All'amico Martini, facciamo lie no.
sire piu sincere congratulazioni
voti perche tutto OH vada bene, a Sc
conda desidera il suo cuore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
DA ERNEST, PA.
SoRRlSI Dl cULLA

La Signora Rachele Rolf diede ALA
luce mercoledf scorso una bella gra-
ziosa bambina. Puerpera neonata
stanno bene.
Al coniugi Rolf nostri rallegra-
menti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
BLAIRSVILLE, PA.
LIcENZE DI MATRIMONIo

Martedi' mattina furono unit in
matrimonio dial Giudice di pace James
A. Crossman, il Signor Pietro Mol-
mari la Signorina Clementina Ferri
ambedue da Blairsville, Pa.
Auguri felicitazioni ALA gentle
coppia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-15
C0rI0efi0 Huey ! AONhedd

Vendita di Iibri inglesi G-ande
assortimento di carta per scriyere, ma
tite, pennini, inchiosro Bibbie, Ii
brettini da preghiere Cartoline IL
lusrate, album, cartoline per onoma-
stico, penne a fontana Tabacco, 81
gari e sigarette
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
FORMER BISBEEITE
 DIES IN KANSAS
John L. Sullivan, Locally We'll Known, Victim of an
 Operation

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday morning of the death of John l.. Sullivan, formerly of this city. in st. Joseph's hospital, in Kansas City, Kansas Death came on Mir. Sullivan at 3:15 yesterday morning Cancer and an operation for its removal were the causes of the death.
 MT. Sullivan had lived many years in Bisbee. For more than eight years he was employed as engineer in the Shattuck mine, where he had many friends. He was a member of the local order B. P. O Elks, and had many old time acquaintances in the district
 r The funeral services will be held at the old home in Atchison. Kansas. where the body was taken immediate. ly following his death His wife ac- companied the body to his home. Ed Meany brother of Mrs. Sullivan, and a resident of Bisbee, left yesterday morning for Kansas where he win attend the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

is like hin uncloW
 But the pen ron buslly. regardless of the garrulous breeze; there was much Co do for O hard-workirg prince who found time Co be the hero of bali. rooms, the center of London season. and yet could manipulate his agents throughout the garrisons of France, and plan and execute a revolution. It was the year when the body Of Napole. on the First was brought from St. Helena to Paris. and Louis Bonaparte had resolved. i'm that steady mind which never lost It's grip on the reason of being of his existence, that with the ashes of the emperor his family should come back to France. For months the network had been spread. was tightening, and now the memory which held it's friendships securely all ways, took thought of Frenchman living in Virginia. As soon as his let ter was finished to his father-the pen flew across the lines:
 "The sword of Austerlitz must not be in an enemy's hands" he wrote to his father "1t must stay where 1t may again be lifted in the day of dan. ger for the glory of France" His let terB were ant 10 be silently oratorical;
 tdanMLNOO aa OL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

Announcement has just been made Of the engagement of Miss Alice Jay Little. oi New York, and SaLuro ku- rusu, Japanese consul at Chicago. The wedding Is Go be celebrated m October, according to present plans. The engagement is the outcome of @ romance begun in New York eighteen months ago, when Kuwsu was acting consul there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
VETERANS MARCH IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Sept With flags flying, bands playing and crowds cheering, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, marched through the streets of an encampment city today The parade was the spectacular feat ure of the forty-eight annual national encamDment of the organization The marchers were few in number and more burdened with the weight or years than at former encampments. but the same martial spirit was m ev- idence as the old campaigners or Grant and Sherman moved through the pipe and the roll of fife and drum the streets to the blare of bands and The line of march led through a mile and Q half of lavishly decorated eul ol slaans TupIBW 5mBs aVl lr1 along the route were filled with cheer ing spectators. At the official re- viewing stand where stood Governor Ferris. Mayor Marx and many other notabIes, the colors were dipped ana leach department commander Joined Commander-in-Ch Chief Gardner in the stand The departments of the various States marched in the order of senior ity. the veterans of Illinois leading the column.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
ARIZONA ENGINEER KILLED BY NATIVES
 IN AFRICAN JUNGLE
Elbridge Decker, Widely Known in Bisbee Meets Death While
 on Prospecting Trip With G. Il. Newport in African Fields

Details reached Bisbee yesterday of the death in Africa of Eibridge G. Decker who was widely known in this locality as we'll as throughout the State. In a letter to friends here, Cora Decker of Buffalo. N Y Announced that she had just rece.yc- word that her brother was shot Co death by na- tives in the African vnds in June. The information came In a report from the leader of a band of engineers pros pecting for a mining company in the African diamond fields. of which Mir Decker was member The report states that the natives made the at- tack on the engineers without provo cation or the slightest warning.
 G. H. Newport formerly of Ray. Arizona, was with Mr. Decker at the time. When the latter fell mortauy wounded. Newport made heroic effort to get him to 9 place Of coucealmeuL Both men were armed with reyolvers but the attack was SO unexpected that they were powerless Co offer much oD- position Newport supporting the al- most lifeless body of Decker. held the natives at bay with his pistol while retreating toward a nearby river into which he plunged with his burden. The current swept the dying man from his arms Newport diyed and after passing through two dangerous rapids. escaped After spending the night in the jungle he made a search for Decker's body but it was never recovered. Newport later found the other members Of the engineering par ty who summoned soldiers to the scene
 Decker had lived in -o..5us places in Arizona for many years. He was a resident of Courtland at the time of Mrs. Decker's death there in October. 1909. After her death. he went Co Mex ico where he lived until May. 1911 when the revolution drove him away and he went to Clifton where in May 4913. he signed two years contract for prospecting in the diamond fields of Africa.
 Mr. Decker was considered an ex- pert mining engineer and prospector, was a man of fine physique and pleas ing personality. He had travelled a great deal and made friends whore ever he went lie will be uourned by large circle of friends iu Iis5ee and vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

and Miss Hampton say they will not be married unless you come to be best man at the wedding" Francois smiled pie,To went on again. Moreover. boy Francois-you are not dobig we'll here You are too useful; they want to use you constantly and y0u are ready: but you are not ft You must set away for another year or two. Then you will De well and perhaps by then the prince will have real work for you. And you must have strength for that time. Your mother says ] am right" With that his mother stood in the doorway, regarding him with her calm eyes, and nodded 10 Pietro's words. So it came about that Francois went back shortly to Virginia
 On the day before he went he sat iu be garden Of the chateau with Alike, ln the stone seat by the sun-dial where they had sat years before when the general had seen him kiss the girls hand, in that unbrotherly way which bad 80 surprised him.
 Alike, said Francois, q rm going to the end Of the world"
 Not for the first time." Alike an- swered cheorfully
 Perhaps for the last" Francois threw back dramatically. It Is hard to have ones pesrbeioyed discount ones tragedies. And Alike laughed and lifted a long stein Of a spring flow CT which ahe held in hen hand and brushed his forehead dellcately with the distant flip Of iL
 Smooth out tho wrinkles do not IoNh' "~ -s -l-. cigmni gou al.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
''DRYS" ARE
 PLUGGING UP LEAKS
 IN BAD AMENDMENT
Draiters of Proposed Measure Alarmed at Protests of ReI-
 gIouS Bodies and Organizer Rinehart is Put to Explain.

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-The prohibit ton situation has undergone a rather novel change in the last week In- tive campaign, the "drys" are now stead of the former aggressive posi- engaged in defensive campaign with more or less amusing results.
 A few weeks ago the drys" were boasting that their amendment was SO straight .or rather booze.tlght, that no spirits could be Drougn, into tine state in any guise should the amendment carry When Catholics an drhCse O fother religions protested that it would prevent them from us- ing wine for sacramental purposes, the 'dys" through their mouthpiece, C F Rnehart informed them that uuiermeuted grape juice" would do just as we'll
 Then the protest assumed alarm~E proportions and Rinehart admitted that he was in a bad fix He told some of his supporters that if the Catholics insisted on making rou- ble'. he would have to "geJ out ana fight the Catholics
 He thought better of it. however and decided to try to win back the votes f.be nrobbitionists who could not saaud Cor any attack on religious freedom. The result Of this decision was am article over his name in a Phoenix paper citing an opinion from former Judge A. 0 Baker to the af feet that although the amendment did bar wine for tho use i'm church cere- uon'ala it would not be enforced be- Cause such was not the irtent of the farmers fthe amendment Rine- hart himself now insists that portion Of h's "air-tlsht law voud not be operative
 The amusing feature of the aitua- ton however. 1 sfhe fact Chat in the sates pubNtity pamphlet which con- tains the argumeats first written by Rinenart in favor of prohibition ap- pear hi7 Drrt assertions that this is the irsi prohibition law ever drafteI (which makes no exception and no couceqeiaus"