davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
About the War

Three royal villas in the neighbor-
hood OF Florence are to be used az
hospitals.
The Turkish ministry of war places
the total of men under arms at pres
ent at $4,000.
The Austrian barracks at Rovereto,
town in Tyrol with about 1000
Italian inhabitants, was blown up.
Italy has given her adhesion to the
agreement already signed by the al
lied powers not to conclude a separate
peace.
The Austrian empcror's proclama.
ton to his people recalling the vie.
tories over Italy. has further inflamed
Italian feeling.
Kaiser Wilhelm has called for 1000.
900 volunteer troops AS n result Of
ltaiy's declaration of war against
patches.
All the most valuable works OF art
from the cities of northern Italy al.
ready have been taken to Florence In
anticipation Of possible bombardmcnts
by the Austrians.
The Austrian fleet. accompanied by
an aeroplanc squadron. has bombardcd
the entire Adriatic coast OF Italy. from
Venice to Barletta, $40 miles apart,
according to an official announcement
by the war office Mt Rome.
A dispatch from Paris to the Tx.
change Telegraph Company says u
telegram from Basel states that the
Wolff agency announces Germany has
declared war against Italy and re.
called Prince Won Buelow. her amhas.
sador ut Rome.
A Stcfani dispatch from Rome SAYS:
From May 20 u state OF war IL de.
clarcd In the provinces OF Sondriow,
Brcscia. Verona. Niccnza. Bclluno.
Udine. Venczia. Trcviso, Padua. Man.
tuR and Fcrrara and the islands aud
communcs on the Adrintic coast. IA
well as In all fortrcsscs which may be
declared In state OF resistance. This
proclamation IL made by order OF the
ministers OF war and marine"
western
The ninth annual conference OF the
National Tax Association will be held
at San Francisco, Aug. 10 to H.
Federal officers OF Rupert, Idaho, mr..
rested Edward Traftop OF Denver on
warrant charging him with having
held up md robbed fifteen stage
coaches In tho Yellowstone National
Park. July 20. 1914. The Yellowstone
robberics were among the most spec.
taculnr ever committed in the West.
The robber obtained $4,000 from the
passengers,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Minor Mention.

The trout season opened May %.
farm house on the Hodges farm
near Fort Collins, was destroyed by
fire
a. K. Barbour. siXty-two, was found
dead in his bed at his home near
fruitdale, west of Denver.
The Salvation Army will conduct a
ten'day campaign to raise $1,000 to
erect home in Greeley.
Mrs. Banta of Grand junction was
convicted on a charge of Bookkeeping
and sentenced to ten days in Jail.
Freddie Pellegrina. two-year-old son
of John Pellegrina of Denver, choked
to death at his home on prune seed
The Public Utility Commission has
issued an order directing a general
reduction of passenger fares all over
the state.
One hundred candidates were mi.
tiated into the Denver lodge of the
Modern brotherhood of America at
the l.. o. r. NJ temple
The failure of l.. b. Sylvester and
brothers to meet their obligations on
outstanding cattle and sheep loans
created considerable stir in Monte
Vista.
William Prhtny, 80 years old, farm
er living near Lakewood. was serious
ly injured when he was thrown from
a load of hay, following the runaway
OF his team.
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston will be the guest at compli
mentary banquet to be given by the
Chamber of Commerce at Colorado
Springs. June /.
Two hundred Italian residents OF
Denver have responded to the call OF
the mother country and will leave
within a few days to fight on the bat
tlefields OF Europe.
The entire estate of David S, I.eh.
man. vice president of the National
Jewish hospital at Denver, amounting
to about 100000, will go to his wild
ow, Alma S. Lehman.
George Matthew Wheeler. a pioneer
stage coach driver and freighter OF
Georgetown and l.eadville, died in Den
Yer of bronchial trouble which he con
tracted while mining.
Smart society received a little jolt
at Colorado Springs when news was
learned of the divorce OF Mrs. Rutl
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Rival Held az SLAYER.

Grand Valley, Colo.-John w. Ulrey,
twenty-four, bridegroom of three days,
who was shot at the door of his home,
died the following morning. Harri-
son Kerlee. who is reported to have
been sutton of Mrs. Ulrey previous
to the wedding, was placed under ar
lodged In the county Jail at Glenwood
Springs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Shoots wife Who Sued Him.

Limon.-A half hour after he had
been served with divorce papers in
which his wife charged cruelty. Wcs-
ley Windsor went to his father.in-
laws house in Any, a small town near
here, and shot her through the body
was placed under arrest.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Blue and Gray to March May 81.

Denver.-Memorial Day-when the
members OF the Blue and the Gray
visit the cemeteries and strew with
flowers the graves of their comrades
who have passed on-will be cele-
brated Monday, May 81. Twelve hun
dred old soldiers. survivors of the War
of the States. will parade Denver's
streets In honor of the unnumbered
dead. the soldiers who didn't come
back and those who have since joined
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept So by cutleura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

To have good hair clear the scalp
Of dandruff and itching with shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of Cuti.
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure. fragrant, supercreamy emol.
lients for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Skin
Book. Address Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Pay Tribute to Memory Of Erohm.n

New York.-Tributc to the memory
OF Charles Frohman the theatrical
manager who persisted on the Lust
tania. was paid by hundreds Of per
sons In the theatrical world and many
other walks OF life at the funeral serv
ices held at the Temple Emanuel.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Animal Diseases.

Out Of 100000 animals inspected
In the last year $4,000 were found tc
be infected with tuberculosis. and hog
cholera and cattle tick have cost the
producer anywhere from 500. 600 ,00c
to 3150,00O,000 in q single year.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Elevator Cage crushes Pilot.

Denver.-Caught between the top of
a runaway elevator cage and con
crete floor in the Ideal building vii
liam ID. Radke, SO years of age, an
elevator pilot. received injuries which
1t is feared will bring death.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Washington

Several popular demonstrations DO
cause OF the food shortage have &C.
CURED in the Mexican capital within
the last few DAYS
President Wilson, speaking ut the
opening OF the Pan American Finan.
cial Conference, expressed the hope
that the Americans nigh, show the
world the path to peace.
Ambassador Gerard Mt Berlin cablcd
the State Department that reports to
the effect that members OF the Amcri.
can embassy staff are advising Ameri.
cans to leave Germany ut once are
without foundation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Would Separate After Thirty Years.

Boulder.-After thirty years of mar.
ried life, Mrs. Nettie NJ. Sparks of
Longmont has filed suit in the County
Court for divorce from Dudley 4.
Sparks. whom she accuses OF desertion
and cruelty.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Satan and the ceruIean Deep.

I'm in quandary."
What about?"
81 have two invitations to dinner
and can't decide"
Which one to accept?"
mo, which one to refuse. One is
to home where young lady has
just come home from piano con.
servatory, and the other is where a
five-year-old boy knows a lot Of rect
ions."-Farm Life.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
Bryan Issue. Neutrality Proclamation.

Washington. - The State Depart.
ment issued President Wilson's proc.
lamation OF neutrality between Aus.
tria.Hungary and Italy.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
CAR REJECTS PEACE OFFER.
Minister Declares Peace Proposals
Made and Rejected by other Ma
ttooe

Petrograd. May 2G.-Sergius Sazan-
off. the Russian foreign minister. in
discussing the effect of Italy's en-
trance into the war. said that an offer
of separate peace on the part of Aus
tria has been made and the offer re-
jected. The minister said that Aus
tria was not the only country for
which separate peace proposals had
been made and refused.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27

June 9-ll-G. A. X. encampment at La
Juhta
June ls-ls.-Strawberry Days. Glen
wood Springs
June ls-July 2-Colorado Fair and
racing Association at Denver
Aug. 81 Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge, X. OF r,
at Colorado SPRINGS
Aug. 26-2S.-Fall Festival at Flagler
sept. ~, Oct. S.-MeetinS international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkhaln's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
TO tell the public the condition Of my

health before using
your medicine. l had
falling. infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleell ess
nigh is, and had
nathan stron<yth mn
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
COLORADO STATE NEWS

them The men in blue will march
side by side with the men I'm gray
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-05-27
The Army of
CONSTIPATION

d Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE -
LIVER PILLS are IN
responsible - they -
! !! = il|[||
nentlycure css- /l HM
Isdisestiea, Sick Headache, SaIlsv Skin
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
l6zx~MSm1z
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Frederick e. Butler WIN
tertain luncheon guests Friday
the Country club. M
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

her. "Nita, you should have been
an interior decorator"
Mrs. Simmons shrugged her
shoulders.
Il might have made more money
she admitted.
Are we the first here?" ] asked.
Mrs. Simmons smiled at me.
Dear child. yes she said. "But
don't feel uncomfortable about 1t.
You doubtless have been brought
np in an atmosphere OF courtesy.
When you are asked to call at
half-past eight, you make 1t your
business to be prompt. But these
other creatures. these friends OF
mine who are coming tonight, You
will see; they have no considera-
ion for ANYBODY. They will come
strolling in at any time which
pleases them"
was a little shocked at hearing
--a-weHfaA- speak thus disparaalpgIy
Of the very people she intended to
entertain. But I stined the feeling
1T once, telling myself that this was
hut the light chatter OF the world.
And es sank into "a chair before
the are, my hostess went still fur
Their in uneonventionality.
"Will you mind II leave you here
alone for few moments" she
asked. Nobody will come yet, /
am sure And want to run down
stairs and attend to the punch.
Also want to take Mr.. Redmond
with me. There are several things
I want to say to him which are for
his ear alone. Moreover, he is a
Most excellent punch maker"
A raoment later ] was alone in
the studio. At first ] WIS content
to let my gaze wander from the
lines, or color, OF one attractive OBJ
ject 10 another. Then the fire drew
me. For n while stared straight
into Il, dreaming. Then, scarcely
realizing what | did. I slipped from
my chair to the rug before It, |
do not know just how il came
about. but presently found myself
reclining on the fur, my elbow on
cushion I had pulled from the
chair. Lost tn the world ! was
watching the heavy glowing fakes
fall from the burning logs TO the
ashes beneath them. My mind was
busy with my own thoughts. And
so did not even hear the light
ran there must have been upon the
door. did not hear the swift.
quiet football OF man across the
polished floor. did not guess |
was not still alone until. with a
start. | realized some one wass half
tneeling beside me on the rus. Two
dccp-set eyes held my eyes stead
lily. and then:
your soul is scarlet poppy"
whispered the man beside me.
Some sixth sense told me that
here was Waiter Kingston.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

or popcorn and talking "confiden-
TALLY" The fact that he was leav-
ing shortly kept me from worrying
or thinking that there was anything
serious, although ] knew Helen
cared for him. Now ! think II was
his going away that made Helen all
the more enthusiastic about him.
I'll learn in time. though. mother!
The night before AL left for Fort
Sherry, where he will be for . cou-
pie OF months. Helen stayed up later
than usual and Fred thought i
ought 10 call her When ! got to
the downstairs door that leads to
the porch I stopped with surprise
II was the first time had ever
known Helen to allow = young man
to kiss her.
Helen's arm was thrown over AIS
shoulder and he was saying ~ he
kissed her over and over again.
Dearest, will you wait for me? !
love you better than anything In
this world, and II you care for me
as you say you do. I'm sure we VIII
always be happy" do come back.
dear" ! heard Helen say as ! hur-
ried up the stairs so that she
wouldn't see me. knew she was
In earnest and was on the verge OF
crying, 80 I didn't say anything to
her that evening.
AL hasn't any money with which
TO support himself, to say nothing
of a wife. He has served his three
years in the army and has received
no salary to speak Of during that
time. This was his first vacation
In q long time and he admitted to
me that he was dead broke
like to read romantic stories IN
books, but don't want Helen to
marry charming soldier boy" and
have to live on romance or starve.
Love and kisses. EDITH.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
The Confessions at d NH
AS walked into Kitty's room she

AS walked into Kitty's room she
opened her eyes and smiled. But
oh. what a different Kitty!--what
a different smile.
Gone was the mischievous spar.
kle from those eyes that had never
seen before without II. Gone was
that peculiar -up5titt -fhat-d impIed
the corners OF that mouth which
had been its greatest fascination.
| suddenly remembered what Bill
Tenney had said to me when told
him that Kitty was engaged to Her.
bert. You may have done right
In persuading Kitty to throw me
over--for | know It IS all your do
| ings, Margie. but want to tell
you that just sitting across a table
watching the dimples come and 70
at the corners of Kitty Malram's
mouth has been greater Joy to
me than any other woman has ever
given me-"
Instantly wondered II Bill ever
thought of those dimples while seat.
ed across from Mrs. Tenney. Don.
ma Is dear woman, but I can hard.
ly think of a man who has once
been in love with Kitty an being
wildly enamored with a woman OF
her type.
Again as looked at that still
form on the bed I wondered II
had done right In interfering in
Ktty's romance-in Kitty.s life.
It's dangerous thing for us poor
mortals to try and play Providence
and regulate the lives of those
about Us. Here was Kitty dying
paying with her life for having
chosen the better part. when she
might have been singing and laugh.
ing up into the face Of Bill Tenney
in some far-off land of sunshine.
1t. made me feel In some way as
though l had helped to send poor
Kitty on her long journey and 1t
was with almost a sob that went
| forward and kissed the cheek that
had already lost it's softness and
Hitting color and taken on the
drawn look and grey tint with which
all of us greet the grizzled features
| of death.
II knew you would come, Mar
gle. You have always been my good
friend. You have stood by me al
ways and ! wanted you here to hold
.cy hand when / start on my jour-
ney over there"
Cont talk like that, Kitty; In
little while you will be laughing
again"
"Margie. Kitty Malram will never
laugh again The lights have burn
ed up. The lost chords OF the mu.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman l.. Depew
are in New York.
Mrs. James Edgar. No. 200 Iro-
quois-ave., entertained friends al
luncheon Tuesday.
O.
J. X. Livingston was chosen pres
ident OF the Exchange club In the
annual election, Monday evening, in
The Museum OF Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Clark have
returned from spending the summer
at Grand lake, near Lake Superior
Miss Elizabeth iNewberry, OF Chi
oago, is the guest of Mrs. Harrie'
N. Atterbury. Crosse Pointe.
o.
Mrs. William Strong, or Ne"
York, is visiting her mother, Mrs
John II. Bissell.
The engagement Is announced oil
Miss Helen Mccarthy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mccarthy
of Bloomfield Hills, to |. Stewart
Miller, jr., Of Toledo.
Mrs. Thomas p. Camelon, No
I54 Pallister-ave., will give bridge
luncheon, Saturday, Oct. 20, in the
Detroit Athletic club.
o.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Newton
Center, Mass. is the guest of Miss
Thyrza wilkins, No. 356 Cadillac
ave.
Mrs. Howard w. Longyear will
give the dansant, in the Hotel
Statler, Friday, Oct. 20, to present
to society her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Longyear.
Mrs. Edith knight Butler enter
tanned at bon voyage luncheon
Wednesday. In the Country club,
for Mrs. Kirke Lathrop, who sails
this week with Mr.. Lathrop for a
years stay In England.
o.
Mrs. A. II. Steinbrecher and Mrs.
John r. Brant gave prettily ap'
pointed luncheon Tuesday. in the
Hotel Statler. in honor of Miss June
Wood. bride-elect.
Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" with
musical accompaniment, will be Civ
en- Friday evening, Oct. Is, in the
Asbury Methodist church. by Miss
Amy Lois Fee, reader, and Miss
Anna Neitzner, pianist.
90
The annual meeting Of the Unit
ed States Daughters Of 1912 will
take place Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
10. in the home OF Mrs. John ". Mo
ran. No. 5s4 Jefferson-ave. Mrs.
James H. Campbell, Of Grand Rap
ids. state president. will preside. In
November the national president
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, of Chicago,
will be the guest OF the Detroit
Daughters.
The marriage OF Miss Gladys
Kroehl Ball, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry A. Ball, to David A. Hun
ter. took place Monday, Oct. T. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to Washing
ton. d. c.. and other eastern and
southern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter will make their home in De
troit.
The Metropolitan club whose mem
hcrship includes employees OF the
postal. Are and police departments
OF the city. will open Its social sea-
son Wednesday evening, with a
dancing party In its new club quar-
tiers, In German hall, No.
$3.50 Monroe-ave.
William H. Baier. who commanded
the five piatoons OF the Arab patrol
of Moslem temple which gave ex-
hibition drills during the annual
meeting OF the imperial council In
Seattle. In June. Tuc'Say evening,
was the guest OF honor at dinner. In
the Masonic temple, anj was pre-
scented BY the patrol with . hand
!. x (. n. -. ~ 4. & n. e.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

some gold watch, chain and Shriner
larm.
Original decorations marked the
Tidse-luncheon ana kitchen shower
y hich Miss Pauline Brooks gave
Tuesday. for Miss Grace Hinchman.
he guests numbering "a young
matrons and maids, were seated at
quartet tables, the centerpieces OF
which were basket filled with pink
pap roses narrow ribbons being
carried from the handle OF the bas
ket to each place. with tiny kitchen
utensils tied To the ends of the rib
rons for favors.
There will be drag hunt Thurs
day, Friday ana Saturday, from the
Bloomfield Hills Country club, for
members of the Crosse Pointe Rid
ing and Hunt club, and their guests,
members Of the Chagrin Valley
Hunt club of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Trowbridge Hendrie
viii give a hunt breakfast for 80
guests. Saturday morning, in the
club house.
%
Mrs. George p. Goodale told the
Detroit center of the Drama League
of America, in it's first meeting Of
the season, Tuesday aiteruocP. in
the Hotel Statler. that to write q
play OF serious import and literary
quality required long. close study
and application. and q constant re-
adjustment of the playwright's ideas
to fit the exigencies OF stage produc-
ton. Mrs. Goodale has written a
play whitw Jessie BoDstallc will pro-
duce in New York, In mid-winter
Others interesting and authoritative
information pertaining to the drama,
was given by Ralph f Holmes
dramatic reviewer of the Journal,
and A. l.. Weeks, who occupies a
similar post on the News. Miss
Hilda Honiss. an attractive and tai.
Cnted actress and reader, gave two
numbers.
The young women who have be-
come members Of the Y. w. G.. A.
during the last six months will be
guests at a candle lighting" party,
evening. In the associa.
ton parlers. Miss Christine w.
Cowie and Mrs. A. c. Angel, presi-
dent and vice.president, respectively.
OF the association, VIII be In charge
Of the party. The program will In
olude, music. readings by Miss Mel
lie Frick. choral numbers by the Out
ing club chorus, and playlet. THE
Making Over NJ Mary" The first
OF the Membership Star
course will be an illustrated talk on
Japan" by Mrs. Elise j. Blattrer
and Miss Clara Blattner. Thursday
evening, Oct. 81. Miss Blattner will
appear In Japanese costume and
demonstrate various Japanese Gus
toms such as serving tea, arranging
flowers making sand pictures. etc
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Dearest Mother:
When Helen spent her vacation
near Fort Morries last summer she
met end became very well acquaint-
ed with young soldier named Al
Wright BY her letters could tell
that she was very much taken up
with him, but thought she had
forgotten him by this time.
For q long. long time Helen wait
ed patiently for letter that never
csme-and I remember now how
disappointed she was when she
thought he had forgotten her.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Wright
came to town to visit an, aunt. but
he's been over here every evening
since he arrived. He 'phoned Helen
from the depot. and wish you
could have seen the expression OF
Joy and surprise Non sisters face
when she heard his voice.
Al made a still bigger impression
when he called to see Helen that
evening dressed In his uniform.
which Is very becoming to him. and
he certainly, has charming man
ner. Helen looked especially pretty
that evening--her cheeks were
flushed more than usua, and II
seemed to me that she looked hap
pier than I had ever seen her look
before. When she introduced us
she looked at Al and then at me
with an expressiof of pride and sat
isfsetioD On her face. Imme diately
the thought struck me that perhaps
sister was daxzled by her SOL
dier's" appearance in uniform.
II made me think a few years
back. mother. when was Is. Re.
member that handsome policeman
John McMalley. believe was his
name--who fascinated me and ]
was so sure that loved? thought
he was so handsome and looked so
manly walking down the avenue In
his uniform and those brilliant brass
buttons. I compare that affair with
The one OF Helen and Al--but. OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

And so. wrapped In an evening
cape belonging to Stella. which she
had not taken with her upon the
road" and which had borrowed
for the occasion. and leaning on the
arm OF Mr.. Redmond. | went to my
fIrst informal studio supper" A.
II happened. the home OF Mrs. Sim
mons. who was to be my hostess
was not far from my home. Mr.,
Redmond and I agreed II would be
pleasant to walk. As We made our
way along the streets the editor
chatted casually Of this and OF that
while tried to answer him. But
several times my words went wide
OF the mark. For my heart and
brain were I'm. turmoil. I was go
ing to party--a REAL party.
And I was to meet Walter Kings,
ton. the man whose poems had en-
thralled my girlish imagination for
months,
Alas. Mrs. Simmons was to be
my FIRST disappointment. She was
neither young nor beautiful nor, to
me, very pleasant looking. As she
stepped forward In her stullo Ia
greet Mr.. Redmond and myself.
was ,nstinctively repulsed. What
saw WAS rather haggard woman
with bright pink cheeks and life