davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
WANT COLUMN.

Money to loan. j. f. White.
C. +. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang.
ing. 34-tf
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
! Muench and Nemetz always
have good supply of VOLTS Cap
ital Hams on hand. Try them
and you will buy no other.
Advertise your wants in this
column. &c per line-6 words.
If you want to buy, sell, rent.
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
insurance written, See I. S.
Knapp.
Wanted Horses and cattle
to pasture on the Old Antelope
Ranch. Good grass and plenty
of water. kETNER.
Golden X. +. d. Box 80 4-5p
Lost strayed or stolen a bay
mare brand S on left shoulder,
and bay horse with mark on
left quarter. SPAWN on left leg.
Phone Ellsworth 225l. Reward.
5-lp.tf
The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and see us.
For up-to-datc wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. I-tf.
For Sale l Majestic range, |
heater medium size, ! large iron
bed. 3 oak rockers. and other ar
ticles. NJ. Helm, 270 w. lst st.
Phone Ralston 1851. Arvada. 81
Pigs for sale-6 weeks old.
Arthur NJ. Donnell. EdgeWat ,r.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie.
west LIST. st. Phone Arvada l6l
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Chas. Aliens Jersey cow has
strayed away and the family is
anxiously awaiting her return.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Denver View

Mrs. A. G. Tiffany of Denver
spent Thursday with Miss Glow
er.
Prof. and Miss Campbell are
enjoying a visit from their mother
Mrs. Campbell, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp and other relatives and
friends this week.
Mrs. Little has rented her
place to Harry Kevelin. Mrs.
Little will move to Denver and
engage in nursing.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Idaho
Springs and Miss Pearl Anderson
of Denver are visiting with home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Schwamb
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Coop
er at dinner last Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Haas and mother,
Mrs. Hodge visited friends in
Denver View Wednesday.
Mrs. O. E. Olson and daughters
Miss Eleanor and Mrs. Roll OF
Denver and other friends had a
picnic luncheon at City Park Sat
urday and afterwards attended
the matinee at the Denham.
Byron Smith and party return
ed from their hunting and fish
ing trip last Tuesday. Thew
spent very enjoyable three
weeks outing.
Dorothea and Irene Mcdonald
have returned from Boulder and
Ectoc pork whara thav visited
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Must Sell or Bust

Three years serious illness,
doctor and hospital bills. force
me to place on sale choice prop
erty in Steamboat Springes which
l really want to keep for good
times and big prices are near and
Steamboat is bound to come to
the front. Make me an offer
on any or all of the following
described property. all cash or
on payments as am forced and
ready to sacrifice:
This property inclndes two
houses, one six room and one
three room house in what Is
known as trawford's addition.
81 lots in Dearfoot addition.
Steamboat SPRINGS is thriving
little city.
Would trade for good residence
property in or near Arvada.
Sam'l. S. Berry,
449O Tennyson St. Denver Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Dorothea and Irene Mcdonald
have returned from Boulder and
Estes Park where they visited
their aunt and other relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
For Sale

Kitchen range, cabinet, table,
2 chairs. Gasoline stove. limo
leum, small table, iron bed,
springs and mattress, lamps and
lanterns. mirror, milk crooks and
pals, single harness, wheel bar
row. garden tools.
w. A. Tyler. Opposite C.&S.
Depot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

For Sale-Cow and geese, good
heating stove and cook stove,
saddle, two kitchen cabinets,
dining table. Call Arvada 781.
Sit
Lost-Jersey COW. Notify Chas.
Allen. Phone Ralston 1885
For Sale $50 Leghorn pullets.
Inquire at r. O. Graves shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 15-A BROKEN HOME

parents were very anxious that I
should be married In the spring. and
they wished To run no chance OF
my engagement eeing broken. Our
apartment was To be given up. the
servants let 70 and the furniture
stored. Fathers new work would
keep hin, much Of the time In an
ether city.
I remember quite well the nnal
evening In the place which was to
be the last that we. rs family.
would ever call home Ed had
come to dinner without his wife.
because he wished 10 talk over some
details OF the change with my faith
e.. Marion. too, was with us. And
my trunk stood locked and strapped
In my room ready to be taken TO
Mr.. Kennedy's the next day.
We all felt vaguely unhappy. and
to each OF US the future doomed dark
and insecure. But We tried to carry
OF the situation lightly. And II was
typical OF US that. even then. we
could not all be together without n
quarrel IL was Marion. who started
IL. though unconsciously.
AS we sat in the dismantled libra.
ry after dinner my brother walked
across the ficor and took up a set OF
gray fox furs Marion had thrcwn
across one OF the chairs.
Hello" said Ed. These look
pretty good to me. Did Martha give
them TO You. Marion"
think he asked because the furs
were obviously expensive. and he
resented his wife spending so much
money upon her sister-in-lag when
she might have spent il upon her
husband
mo. old tightwad," Marion an
swered my brother sharply. Don't
have a ~, you haven't lost anything.
Martha didn't give them 10 me"
Perhaps Marion answered before
she thought. Ny father turned to-
ward her In hts chair.
Where did VOC get them, then
he asked Marion dushed. Ny
fathers lips frightened little. An.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

swer me. Marion" he said. "where
did you get those furs,"
Louis Bloomenburg gave them TO
me-" she mumbled.
who Is he!" ouericd my father.
Hes n very nice sort OF boy"
said Marion. Hes q Wholesale fur
rier. Ed brought him home one
night TO dinner: didn't You. EdY
lie asked me TO the theater after
ward and I shivered so he sent me
a set Of his furs TO keep me from
pneumonia. l guess" she looked
quickly and furtively at my father.
mo harm In II" she finished.
Great Scott. he has more furs In
hts place than he knows what 10 do
with. It's not half IA much as
though some other man were TO give
me a bunch OF vlolets,"
My father broke In.
Tho point Is you are not 10 take
articles OF clothing from any man.
You will return those .urs tomorrow
or I'll do Il for you"
The expression on Marion's pref.
", loving face changed
completely. She clenched her little
rlump.palmed hands.
when you can give me n set OF
furs as good" she sail between her
teeth. you can tell me to return
those have. Until then I'd thank
you not 70 interfere In my Affairs.
! I'm old enough TO look out for my.
self. don't zee. anyway, that you
have given me so much 10 wear IN
this last year you can AFFORD 10
criticize how get the clothes to
keep me warm"
II would have been far less cruel
had she taken that little nst o. hers
and struck my father with II. He
got up from his chair and left US
without one word. We heard him
get his hat from the rack In the hall
and then the front door slammed.
You do 70 Il BIT strong.
Marion" remarked my brother.
My mother. rs usual, sided with
her.
Well" she said. your sister Is
all nerves now. just as am. Your
father can't expect us 20 be perfect.
iy calm when he himself can't make
the money 70 keep the roof over our
heads and we don't know this min.
ute what Is to become OF Us all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
RESlNOL A SAFE
SKIN REMEDY

You need never hesitate 10 use
Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap.
There Ia nothing in them TO injure
or irritate the tenderost skin. Res
mol Is a doctors prescription which
for twenty years has been, used by
careful physicians for eczema and
many other itching. burning. un-
slightly skin affections. They pre-
scribe Resinol freely knowing that
It's soothing, healing action 10
brought about by a medication so
bland and gentle as TO be suited TO
the most delicate skin--even OF
tiny baby.
Reslnol Ointment and Resinol
Soap stop itching instantly. and
speedily heal skin humors. pimples,
sores. boils. burns and piles. All
druggists sell them. For samples
write To Dept. FOR. Resinol. Balti.
more Md
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
WILSON SOON
TO BE GRANDPA
ONCE AGAIN

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-That
President Wilson Is to become Q
grandfather again within two or
three weeks. Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo being the parent this
time. was generally believed today,
though tho report was eonnrmable
neither nj the White House nor the
McAdoo home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

WHEN people speak or prohcn
tables and carpets. No, For these
can be bought in any department.
store. Love Is the home. And so
broken household IL one In which the
hearts no longer cling together.
Shortly after I had become en-
gagged &C Charles there came a
definite crash. which left our home
. wreck. Ny father could appease
his creditors no longer AMI he io'd
my mother so. II was decided he
should 70 through bankruptcy and
then ACCEPT position on salary.
which had been offered to him BY a
successful competitor.
He Was '.red OF The struggle. aud
glad. think, OF q solution OF his
cificui;ies. no matter how huuiliat.
Ing II might prove. He really look.
ed rested and far happier than he
had fer :,.rs when this plan was
fairly under way. On the other
hand. NY mother was bitter md
vir lictive. and said many unkipd
thtaEs 10 my father. She had 70 be
ted by lin and his lawyer the old.
cid tale OF this being but item.
porary dlficuly"-a solution which
Was TO tide my father over for the
uowent. until no could once more
go 20 the helm Of his own business.
and make even more money for her
than he ever had before.
Father gave mother a few hun.
dred dollars and told her 10 80 south
for the winter. And this pacined
her. she would be able TO tell her
friends she was going for n rest"
because OF her health, and thus be
spared the humiliation OF moving
into even less commodious quarters
than we Cow occupied.
Marion. my sister. was to remain
with my brother Ed and his wife. I
was 10 be sent ostensibly 10 visit
Mrs. Kennedy. former school
friend OF my mothers. In reality
my father arranged 10 pay my board.
I might have gone south with moth
or, but II was thought best 10 leave
me IN the city near Charles. My
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

When q Chinese lady approaches
a muddy place she bsckons a boy.
Tho boy drops on his hands and
knees in the mud and the lady uses
him as q stepping stone. for which
service she give him q small coin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
rHis NURSE KNOWS

~Of al the medicine ever used
oely say that for superior merit
/&oro n none 30 good as Blackburn's
caRoyAl-Pills for constipation.
rntod tongue. bad blood. stomach.
Cor and bowel disorders. Mrs C.
+ Alderman, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
~ b al drug stores. 1oc and 2sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Philippine cigars are now regu-
larry exported to 40 countries. the
bulk OF the shipments. outside the
exports to the United States. going
to nearby oriental lands. The total
exports last year were 10000, 900
cigars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
THE STAGE

I'ns utmost fidelity TO detail
>rks me production Of Potash
&l porlmntter. the dramatization
r lecntaeus Glass famous stories.
&1ch q 20 play Q return engage
10 nsrt week. IN the Detroit opera
ooo Scenic artists, carpenters.
+ rooerty men and electricians spent
Dncks A the cloak and suit centers
p New York before even beginning
- on the production. while simi-
~ visits were made by the various
|noubers OF the company under
~nl6ancs or the stage director, Hugh
lnrA IN order 10 secure the abso-
1nko ~afmosphere." All this work
( una doubled by the fact that the
ocfion Of the play carried Mr.. Glass
&cross and their associates from
- sswsatshop" district OF New
York 20 Fifth-ave.. each with It's In
|nnmsrabIs peculiarities. Strenuous
~ the work was. however, the 40
IN and mechanics agreed that the
,oxpsrience was the most interesting
= their lives and the result OF al
"a painstaking effort lent much to
ne real success OF this play.
~Ys Olde Time Halloween" a.
henutffuI musical production ana
ooonic spectacle featuring John 5,
Itch and Mabel Keith, win be
oopnotch attraction IN the orpheum
|noxf week. while Frank Bush.
n1ovy-ts Of merit whose roper.
oolrs ID 20 varied he can change his
~ svsry day. II the added attrat>
Nm. a prologue. scene at lodge
onls with guests on the way to
1nrfy and the drawing room OF
eo1onial mansion are the scenes In |
~Ys olde Time Halloween" The
company Includes Violet Wunder-
HI and Marjorie Moore. cornet
1nyers; Ray Powell and Joe San
-. trombone; r. B. Ferville, bass
orombone and Bert DantIer. who
ronys the role OF q butler Other |
oc1s on the bin comprise John La
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

The art OF being attractive Il one
OF the vital questions OF the day
with most women. and Is radically
different from the arts OF attrac-
tion,'- declares Elsa Ryan. the Peg
OF Peg o. Ny Heart" now In the
Garrick. "A beautiful woman finds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO

Shampoo with Rc-tnol Soap. rub
bling It's lather thoroughly into thu
scalp, so as TO work I'm the soothing.
healing Resinol medication. This
almost always stops dandruff and
scalp itching. and keeps the hair
alive. thick and lustrous.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Jonre sleeps In Auto

When Gen. Joirre Is travelling from
point 10 point on the hundreds %
miles OF battle line under his direc-
ton. he does most OF his sleeping In
his motorcar. so the English news
papers state. While he travels at
night--seldom making less than 40
miles an hour--he sleeps, and sleeps
well. II being stated that he finds
the motor. even at high speed. moro
comfortable than camp bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

ties OF rug making In that country.
II was not thought to be saieable
as its mammoth size, <oxt5 feet.
rendered Il impracticable as an ar.
ticle OF household decoration. How.
ever. a prominent Pittsburgh steel
magnate. while viewing the exhibit
became so impressed with its beau
" and intricate and unique work
manship. that he made overtnres
for its purchase and finally secured
IL for $4,000. When -Martha-by.
the-Day" was being reAearsed In
New York last summer. the ques-
ton OF suitably carpeting the elab-
crate interior OF the second act
came up and the owner OF the rug
who was present. said his rug would
be admirable for the purpose. and
gave II TO Miss Robson. Anyone
who desires to view Il at close range
will be granted the privilege by APP
plying to the box once during Miss
Roosons engagement The rug Is
insured for $4,000.
For the sixth week OF the Vaughan
CHASER company's stay IN the Ly-
ceum theater. beginning Sunday
evening. viii be offered Owen Dav.
ISIS play. what Happened TO Mary
founded upon the Mary stories
printed In the Ladies' World. what
Happened to MARY IL described a.
an old-fAshioned love story and 10
classed with such plays 90 The Old
Homestead" shore Acres" way
Down East etc. Mary lives In an
oyster shipping village on Chesa-
peake bay with q misery uncle and
q soporinc aunt. Her friend 10 Capt.
Jogifer. q trusty old sea-dog. who
gave her the rudiments OF an educa-
ton The girl has dreams Of life
beyond the oyster village. and she
is sure the old miser uncle with
whom she lives Is not really her
relative and she yearns to find that
mother whom her instinct tells her
Il somewhere. out In that big world.
longing for her little girl What
does not happen TO Mary has hap
pened TO many an unsophisticated
young country girl. who amer FIRST
arrival In a big city soon discovers
the vast difference between country
lanes and city pavements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

A fine specimen OF Turkish rug
Is being used TO cover the stage In
the second act of "Martha-oy-the-
Day" in which May Robson Is now
appearing in the Detroit opera
house. The rug was made especial
ly 10 form part OF the Turkish ex-
hibit In the Worlds Columbian ex-
position in Chicago. in 1893. and
was manufactured by the Turkish
government 20 show the possibili-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

vier. talking aeraiiist:" Crawford
and Frederick. In bits OF Musical
Comedy" Roy and Arthur. in a Jug
cling comedy, Fun In a Dining
Car" Clark and Rose In n series
Of original character studies and
the orpheograph with It's exclusive
films OF current news events, come
dies and feature dramas. Friday
evening. the seminal dancing con-
test win take place with a contest
for winners OF all contests. Friday
evening. May !.
Possibly no theatrical event OF
the season has been more important
OF of more interest 20 the theater
public than the announcement that
the distinguished actor-manager,
Cyril Maude. and the all-Engiish
company OF players direct from his
playhouse. London. viii come 20 the
Detroit opera house. the week com
mencing Monday. May 10. Mr..
Maude win present Grumpy" the
play which created such q Juror In
New York IN wallaek's theater,
breaking all records. Mr.. Maude's
success IN New York IL well known.
Coming to this country lightly her
aided, Mr.. Maude. In one night.
made for himself and his company
q reputation never before eQusled
by any visiting star.
A new version a. -Krousemey.
ers Alley" . buriesQue skit. well.
known TO local devotees Of this
form OF amusement. win be pre-
scented In the Cadillac theater next
week by watson's orientals. At the
head OF the company Ii Billy Spen-
Ger. an Irish comedian. who was
the original -Grogan- in -Krouse,
meyers Alley He VIII be assisted
by Jules Jacobs AZ Krousemeyer and
. company including Gertrude Som
mers. Bettina Sheldon. Tom Burnett.
Ray Leavitt. Bert Hilbert Dan Sid
ney, Margaret Sheridan, Sylvia
Brodie and chorus Of 20 girls. In
addition TO the burlesoue. there viii
be q frst part known as The Joy
Line Q travesty on "Pinafore :"
Special dancing numbers and van
deville acts VIM be offered. and
Zumara. oriental dancer. win be an
added attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Experiments have been so satisfac-
tory that the Greek army will form
an automobile battalion with 400
motor trucks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

The Columbia burlesauers will be
seen in the Gayety thcater next
week presenting the musical farce.
"A Day and a Night" The COM
pany OF clever entertainers includes
Hazel Crosby. Al X Hall. Baker
and Omen. Joe Morris. Savo. the
jumping juggler. Morris and Camp
bell, and a chorus OF 20 girls. The
farce viii offer is special musical
and dancing numbers. each COS.
tuned handsomely.
Owing to the renting OF the Ave
nue. theater 20 Shadukiam grotto for
Thursday and Friday evenings. the
Avenue Permanent Players will give
no performances OF "A Desperate
Chance" on those days. The usual
Saturday afternoon and evening
performances OF the play will be
given. Next week. the Players will
present the melodrama. why Girls
Go Wrong" With Leona Slater In
the role OF Virginia Norton. the per
secuted heroine. and Roy wslling.
as William Sterling. as her brave
protector.
no diftculty In keeping herself
lovely with little care, but the un-
attractive has dirncult subject 20
deal with. II IL n woman's duty 20
Be attractive. and the elements OF
the charm of woman are physical.
mental and spiritual. Psychologists
have failed to assign . definite an
alogy between the neatly arranged
hair and clean cut logical thinking.
but there Is no doubt that frowsy
tresses and Anticipates so hand-in-
hand. while concise. welsbaianced
thought accompanies neatly coiffed
hair. II a woman would study her
self rs others do. she would get
busy at once improving herself In
one way or another. Home WON.
en- often do not look after them
selves quite as carefully as they
should. In public life. where one
Is making ones living. every effort
has TO be made toward seltImprove-
ment. Cleanliness and nea,ness are
two big assets"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Steamer Trips de Luxe-The Times trip can never
be called There will be two not three of finest
trips in the world Think of the trip the Lakes
the Noonc of the Northern Navigation Company
the climax that wonderful trip down the Pacific Coast through
THE Norway of America Grand Trunk Pacific palata
The and the wonderful these trips will be the
touch that will make The Times Trip the greatest
Two Great Expeditions addition to the magnif-
the travel by rail and water the Detroit Times will
the supreme pleasure Of visiting Of the greatest Expoons
that the United States has The members of the will
visit these Epoons under the charge Of uniformed guides efficient
chaperons and they will daily be delighted with all that they will
admissions will be provided by The Times
Take Kodak With You-The members of the
party will be armed with Cameras They will make snapshots of
wonderful the world There will nnumerabe
group pictures and snapshots of the girls at historic rne
The girls will exchange pictures and the picture albums that they will
result the viii be the priceless Of
their homes
Many Other Features-It would take pages of space
the hundreds Of other attractions the wonder
all trips Girls who fortunate enough to be included in this
could spend Of their aftere in telling Of the de-
lights and then exhaust the subject You eligible
Do not miss this opportunity Make Of the application
another II have friend who should have this
trip, send in her nomination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

WHEN people speak OF a broken
home" they do not mean chairs and
tables and carpets. No. For these
store. Love Is the home. And so q
broken household u one In which the
hearts no longer cling together.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
THAMES LODGE INSTALLATION.
D. c. w.. Mrs. E. R. Kingdom of New London Conducted Ceremonies.

The newly elected officers of Thames lodge, No. .326 \. E. o. F., were ia- stalled at the regular meeting in tor- esters' hall on Tuesday evening. The supreme lodge was represented by Su- preme Guide D. J. Sullivan of ProVi- derce and the grand lodge by Grand Warden William G. CoXeter of Hart ford, Grand Guardian Mrs. J. A. Archer of New London. who is also deputy of Thames lodge, and &Grand Trustee James L. Wheeler Of New London.
 The work was done by Deputy Grand Warden Mrs. E. E. Kingdom of New London; assisted by Charles Babcock of Eleazer Jewett lodge as grand var den. !. L. Wheeler as grand vice war den, Mrs. Isabella Sheridan of Beulah lodge as grand secretary, Mrs. Will Hams of Buelah lodge as grand hnan- ciai secretary, Walter 4. Beckwith of Beulah lodge a g grand treasurer. E. M. Newbury of Norwich as grand chap lain, D. J. Sullivan as guide, John c. White Of Beulah lodge as guardian, Frank Campbell of Eleazer Jewett lodge as sentinel
 The officers installed were: J. P. A. [. Foley: '4ice warden NFS. CA. Bellefieur; secretary, NJ J. Foley; financial secretary, Mrs. F. J. Farrell; ; treasurer, Henry A. Congdon; chaplain, Miss Anna c. Driscoll: guide, Miss Mary (. Downing; suardians Miss -SA1lS IosA ''9SA4I4tISSIs " 44A4cAfii Shea; trustee for three years, Mrs. Rose Riley.
 The work as done by Deputy King 5en was enjoyed by all the members Of the order present. as she is one of inc best installing officers in~the state During the business meeting the re- 3ort5 of the various committees were read and show that the lodge starts qIle year in q very prosperous condi- SIoE1.-
 After the meeting t11e entertainment committee served refreshments and a ggosnal hour was enjoyed by the mem oers and their guests until the latter left on the late cars for home Mem iosrs were present from all the lodges &r7 this vicinity. -,e