davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Lillian nusseirs Answers.

ona--Girls with reddish hair are al
ways more susceptible 10 frcckles.
These facial blemishes are generally at
triSuted to external influences and are
treated with external applications You
cannot remove frecklcs of long stand :
ing In short time. If your face
freckles easily it should he protected
first by using cold cream and then
busting with a pure rice powder Never
wash the face immediately on coming
In from outdoors. \ liberal amount
OF cold cream shold be dabbed on and
carefully wiped off with stcrilized
aauze. II YOU will battle your face with
this lotion at night before retiring 7
am sure YOU Will have no difficulty in
removing the frccklcs: onc-fourth
ounce cnrbnnated potash, one eighth
ounce chloride OF soda, eight ounces
rosewater. and two ounces orange
Hover water. Mix. In the morning
use plenty of cold cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
DR.. Bra dy's Health alks
TWO OF THE NINE LIVES.

The surgeon was n man Of inter
national renown. His work had wor
Worldwide recoCnition-but he didn't
have great big practice. Thousands
or doctors have tremendous big prac-
tices and are unknown outside OF their
own hailiwick.
lie anacstheiZed his subject with
other, stcriiiZcd the skin. tied off the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27

to mail 1t to YOU IL you will send me a
stamped. addressed envelope. | do not
charge for my services l am happy
to be of service to my correspondents
Write me whenever you wish. Vase
line is good for making the lashes
grow. Melt a little vaseline. dip the
point of a tiny camels hair brush into
| this and rub gently along the roots
Apply the vaSclinc at night and allow
1t to relieve any soreness slowly. Oil
rs irritating, so be careful that not
the slightest particle of vaseline en-
tors the eye.
a. r. M-lf the tincture of larkspur
oocS not remedy the condition of your
;n an , hair. try iinmersing the head
In hot vinegar. Have the vinegar just
as hot as She can stand II and have
her hold her head in il for about five
or ten minutes. Then shampoo the hair
thoroughly with a good shampoo One
treatment usually eliminates the trou-
BILE.
Cora-If you are perfectly sure the
marks on your neck are warts. / sug-
Eest your using this lotion. 1t is such
an unusual thing for warts to form on
the neck that l am inclined to think
they are moles. Moles should never be
tampered with as when irritated ma
lisnant Growths are liable to result.
RMS is the lotion for warts: twenty
grains salicylic acid, one eighth ounce
alcohol. and one ounce flexible colo
dion. Mix and apply to the hard sur
race OF the wart with tiny camers
hair brush, being careful not TO get
amy on the surrounding skin. AppIy
Tor three nights, then soak in hot wa
ter. when layer of skin will come off
Repeat until the warts have disap-
pcared.
Mary-It is no doubt the long stand
ing on your feet that causes Your
ankles to swell. Bathing the ankles in
is restful. careful massage with al
alum water reduces the swelling and
cohol is also soothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Henry kruck Charged with Forging
Endorsement ON Check.

Henry Kruck, alias Henry Ruck. was
held for the grand jury In the Police
Court yesterday when rraiGned on a
charge of forging the words FOR n.
w. Bowe g. Sons. Agents" to check
and stealing the check from Mrs. RAJ
chael Iipnic. Tho case Is an outgrowth
OF that Of NJ. Goldstcin, arrested some
time ago on similar charge and later
dismissed In the Hastings Court De-
tectire Sergeants Atkinson. willy and
kellam arrested the man on evidence
educed during the proceedings before
Judge Richardson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
masqueradins in Broad Street before

MISUNDERSTANDING In Broad Street before
visiting the bank.
Half an hour after they left the bank,
81 and Mary, out OF their performing
costumes, smartly attired and chatting
over their experiences. would not have
boon recognized by either the assistant
cashier or the manager OF tho savings
department. Stcbbins Is their real
name. They arc thrifty and prosper
Gus pair. with big bank account i'm
Chicago and a son at college In South
Bend, Ind.
We're going to quit clowning for
ever after this season." said ST. Il
guess we can afford II, eh, Mary?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Continued From Yesterday

Dances. receptions, the constant NOV
Ing from summer to spring to winter
= homes. Thcaters. dinners, suppe r
dances, clothes. And never an emer-
firmly and controlled it. The Rita
.Deane of Mary-Janes and shabby attire
: had assumed leadership OF the young
est and gayest set Of the city.
and young! And when she tired of It
all, the very capability which gave her
such command of any situation would
make the home for which the business
man so longed. All this he could pic
ture in the flames before him was pic
turing there as Rita reused him from
the pleasant reverie to remind him OF
an engagement. Arm in arm. they
wandered over the estate.
His eyes wandered dreamily over the
level lawns. the beautiful gardening.
the gorgeous flowers. then halted. and
tender. almost longing expression
chauffeur playing with his baby. He
glanced furtively at Rita, almost
fercely trying TO find some reflection
in her eyes of the light dwelling in
that of Mary. the chauffeur's wife, as
she took the child from her husband,
who stood a attention. listening to his
mistress's instructions.
And then Billie crowed-that is, 1t
might be called crow. Few are given
the exact faculty of describing the
Eurgiing mutterines Of year-old
infant, whose widcncd eyes have ap-
praised stranger and approved com
pletcly. Few can stand that searching
analysis given 10 very old folks and
very young babes-a measurement that
seems borrowed from those Infinitely
wiser people who dwell across the Line
of Life toward which the aged have
been led SO close and from which the
youthful have so recently come. AS I
say. Billie crowcd and held out his
arms with such a multitude of CUR
glings as threatened to quite choke
him
He wants 10 go TO YOU Mr. White
i never knew him to make up with
stranEers-with any one-before He
wants you--"
I'm afraid I'll drop him" he laughed
receive the child.
Drop him. You hold him just like
he was Your own
Jim Whites heart almost STONED
beating, even his arms chung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Woman and Home
seful
Hints

Copyright. 1915. by Fathe Exchange, Inc.
All moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved. Shown at the
Victor each Saturday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27

citation clubrooms on Monday. May at
o'clock.
Besides the election Of officers for the
Following year. much business Of great
Importance to all nurses in the city
will be transacted. A large attend.
ance Is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Convicted of Chicken Stealing

Alexander Coleman, colored was SEN
fenced TO thirty days in Jail by Justice
GriSSS yesterday when convicted Of
stealing chicken from c.. w Andcr-
son. Policeman Matt arrested the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
Sent to Grand Jurx

Zealand Henry, colored. was sent on
to the grand jury from the Police Court
yesterday on charge OF assaulting
and cutting Lewis Todd. Policeman
Tiller arrested the man.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
That Was Some
Bear Story, Eli?

Friends of the Ford in and a.
bout Arvada are taking grain
of salt with that story published
in the Golden papers last week
about a bear outrunning a Ford,
and they have their doubts about
the bear being ION the level"
Nearly all our Ford owners have
gone before the tribunals IF Den
yer and contributed a five spot to
the city,s sinking fund" for ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Some
are inclined to think that the rea-
son the bear was not overtaken
by the Ford was either due to the
poor grade of gasoline sold in Col
den or to the fact that the Ford
and the bear were going in oppo-
site directions. Again, is it not
possible that the reporter had
sampled some of "Coors Best
Bear Brand" before he wrote the
story?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Setting Heavy Ma
chimes Slow Work

The work of installing the
machinery for the Arvada Dry
Climate Tire Factory has of ne
cessity been slow this week on
account of the enormous weight
of the parts and the exactness
with which the machines must
be set.
Supt. Krueder has been direct
ing about a dozen men in this
work. We understand that all
the machinery was to have been
loaded and started on its way by
the 10Th inst.
The vulcanizer has been put in
place and set on a solid brick
foundation. The door to the vul-
canizer opens just inside the
Wall and the balance of it pro-
jects outside and is covered with
concrete.
Two large and beautiful roll
top oak desks have been receiv-
ed for the office and add much
to the attractiveness of the place
and bear out the idea that has
prevailed all along that the best
is none too good for President
Clark.
Burton & Chinn are measuring
the office windows for the large
shades. J
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Upper Ralston

Nature went into partnership
with the Enterprise Grange and
everything contributed to make
the annual outing held on the
ample grounds of j. A.Newcomb
last Wednesday evening a COM
plcte success. A large crowd,
good fellowship. a splendid ban
quet and in fact everything nee
essary to make the evening most
pleasant and enjoyable. and one
long to be remembered. An in
structive and amusing address by
Prof. j. A. Hogan. Where the
Columbines Grow. by +. l..
Newcomb and a reading by J. A.
Newcomb. was all the program
rendered and the remainder of
the evening was devoted to a
social good time. All voted
these meetings should be held
quarterly, not annually.
The Ralston Presbyterian church
Sunday school will picnic in Rails
ton Creek cannon next Thurs
day. a week from TODAY. A gen.
eral invitation is extended and a
good time is assured.
Fremont Oranges new hall
will be dedicated with elaborate
ceremonies on Thursday evening
July 70 tn. j. A. Newcomb,
master of Enterprise Grange.
will be officer in charge of the
ceremonies.
A church social at Ralston
Presbyterian church August 9Th.
Ice cream and cake will be served
and a splendid literary and mus
ical program will be rendered.
All invited.
W. C. Updike, Glenn Updike
and Clyde Ferris motored to Elk
horn today and will be gone sew
cral days.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Ice Cream Social a Success.

The Craig Colony ice cream
social on j. T. Kennedy's lawn
last Friday evening was a most
enjoyable event as we'll as most
gratifying to the ladies of the
Climb who arranged it. The yard
was illuminated with varied
colored electric lights and the
tables and general surroundings
were very beautiful and attract
i've,
A musical program both vocal
and instrumental was given from
the porch where Mrs. Kennedy
had moved her piano.
Vocal solos by Miss Hattie
Weaver and Walter R. James
were greatly enjoyed, as they
always are, and Mrs. James pre-
sided at the piano, A group of
young ladies accompanied on the
piano by Miss Nell Nicholson
also sang. All were called back
as often as they would come.
Mr.. Hurst also entertained the
audience by selections on his
graphonola.
About $24.00 was realized
from the proceeds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Auto Signal Co.
Opens Up a Shop.

The National Automobile Sig
nal company has opened up a
manufacturing establishment
near the city hall. Denver, where
the Kruse automobile signals will
be manufactured temporarily.
The automobile and vehicle traf-
tic is becoming great problem
on the streets of Denver and in
all large cities, and as yet the
traffic police have been greatly
handicapped in handling it.
Some sort Of signal has been nee
essary and up to the present time
no mechanical device has been
brought forth that would pro-
tect the driver of machine from
collision either in the rear or in
front until the Kruse signal was
introduced. This device has the
unqualified Endorsement of com.
missioner of public safety Nisbet,
the street crossing traffic officers.
and the street car motormen, as
filling the bill perfectly, because
there is no danger of installing
the intention Of the driver. 1t
is most important for the officer
in front to know exactly which
way. the machine is going to
turn at street crossing, particu-
larly in the congested part of
the city, where a constant stream
of autos are passing in every
direction. With the hand sys-
tenn the officers must be ever on
the alert and keep three or four
signals in mind all the time. be.
cause he must see the signals of
every driver that approaches at
| the time the driver waves his
hand.
AS some drivers are Indifferent
their signal is given with very
little effort and the officer is left
guessing. These things are SC
annoying to the department
of public safety that some defin.
lite action will no doubt, soon be
taken to compel some mechanical
device to be used.
1t is just as necessary that the
driver of the machine following
should know which way the mac
hine ahead is going as those in
front, so that the Kruse invent.
is the only one that covers all
those points, Another thing in
its favor is the small expense in
equipping the machine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

The county commissioners of
Jefferson county will be asked to
adopt resolution drawn up by
the city and county Of Denver,
yielding all control and regulation
of the roads leading to the NUM-
cipal mountain parks. Jefferson
county will be asked to grant full
police power to Denver over these
roads in order that the city can
handle all viOlators. Jefferson
county is absolved of all expence.
A state statute gives Denver the
right 70 control the highways
leading to and through the parks,
and Jefferson county is asked to
act in compliance with the terms
of this statute.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Party for Miss Bawden

One of the pleasant events of
last week was a party Wednes.
day evening at the home of Eva
Miller, in honor of Miss Gertrude
Bawden of Central City. Those
who enjoyed the evening were
the Misses Gertrude Bawden,
Helen Lower, Esther Olson,
Frances Conkling. Margaret
Bobb. Ruth Plattner. Sadie
Smith, Inez Nicholson, Eva Mil.
Ter and the Messers Harold Dan
iels, Will Taggart. Fowler Hines,
Maurice Dametz, Thomas Yonley,
Cesil Greene, John Ladner, Louis
and Norman Miller.
The evening was spent in
games and all had a jolly good
time, after which lovely refresh
ments were served by the hos.
tess. all departed at a late hour
hoping Miss Bawden would soon
return again.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Helen Ware Coming to
Denham Theatre Next Week

Helen Ware, that magnetic &C.
tress, who has the capacity to
move her audiences by the elus-
i've but desirable power of per-
sonality, will prove a big card
for the Denham. A more at
tractive star could not have been
secured. for Miss Wares rare
abilities are we'll known to the
Denver public. 1t is we'll that
she has decided to appear in a
part that will give her gifts full
swing.
Miss Ware will appear as the
heroine in Paid in Full" that
strong human play that Eugene
Walters wrote, and which was
acknowledged a greater success
than his first big effort, THE
Easiest Way"
: In Paid In Full", Mr.. Walter
has a more distinctive merit, a
keener insight into every day
life, and in it he puts a kindlier
and a more optimistic note. Few
modern dramas have the .virility
in them that finds a place in this
story to be told next week.
1t requires, however, an act
ress of uncommon skill and emo.
tional power to bring out its sal
lent features, and this Helen
Ware does, as no other actress
has ever done in this particular
character.
Paid in Full" will be given
that careful equipment which has
done much to make the Denham
famous, while the star will have
the support of a company Of rec
ognized intelligence and ability.
Helen Ware opens her engage
ment at the Sunday afternoon
matinee and Paid in Full" will
run the entire week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Dramatic Season <
Soon to Open

The Arvada Dramatic Com
pany will open its next season
soon bv presenting the four act
drama "On The Little Bighorn"
in a two or three nights stand.
1t is by far the most pretentious
production that has ever before
been attempted on the Arvada
stage. 1t is a stirring tale of love
and war on the frontier a quarter
of a century ago. Major Ludlow,
Lieutenant Winston. Indian A.
gent Carletsn, Berle Seymore,
Sue Grayham, and Rose of the
Mist constitute the leading char
acters in drama full of stirring
incidents and patriotic senti-
ment. The plot gradually leads
up to the climax in the third act.
where "Old Glory" appears ac-
companied by the stirring strains
of martial music. The men and
women in this play lived in an
age which is now but a memory,
but their tales of love and daring
deeds in valiant warfare will
quicken the pulse and tug at the
heart strings. Thru the whole
four acts it is elevating in patri-
otto sentiment, instructive in his
tory and thoroughly interesting.
On the whole it is a play which
you will see and consider your
money we'll spent.
Much money is being spent to
make this play success and the
company wants the cooperation
of the town. Will they get it?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Mr.. Boretz Pays a
Fine in Golden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ]. Bortez
with a party of friends drove to
Lookout Mountain Sunday.
While passing thru Golden. Mr..
Boretz took the court house hill,
which is very precipitous, on
high, and a speedcopper arrested
him at the top of the hill for
speeding. He was allowed to go
on a promise to appear before the
police magistrate next day. No
time was stated and Mr.. Boretz
almost forgot the incident. but
was reminded late in the after
noon Monday that he had better
come hither at once and answer
to the charge. Accordingly he
he went down and waited an hour
or so for Judge Snyder. who ask
ed him if he was guilty or not
guilty. Mr.. Boretz replied that
if making the hill on high
was a violation of the law he was
guilty, but not otherwise. The
Judge, according to Mr.. Boretz
agreed that the hill should not
count, but at the same time
wanted to know whether he
should set a time for the trial and
call in the copper to testify, in
which case the copper's testimo-
ny would be the only testimony
on which he could rely, or would
he plead guilty and be fined.
Seeing what he was up against
Mr.. Bortez plead guilty and dona-
ted 5 1900 toward Golden's up
keep. He thinks he had it hand.
ed to him pretty strong, but as
this is Golden's way of doing
things his only recourse is
to avoid Golden onfuture trips.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank all of those
who administered to us with
kindness and sympathy in the
loss Of our mother. Especially
do we wish to thank Mrs. Z. l..
Newcomb. who cared for her
during her illness. also the fra.
ternal orders for their kind
tokens.
c. II. Davis,
Ella M. Seavey,
Hattie c. Mathison
A. L. Davis,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Van Voorhis is
enjoying a fine trip. She went
to Chicago a week ago and left
there the first of the week in
company with two cousins on an
auto trip thru the White Noun.
tains. winding up at Deer Isle on
the coast of Maine. She will be
away until September LIST.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

| want to thank the many
friends and neighbors who have
been 80 kind to me in my afnic-
ton and for the many beautiful
flowers they have brought and
for their friendly visits. Also
my brother Odd Fellows. My
old friend Ike Trnitt is with me
now and that makes the time a
little shorter.
Thos. G. Sellman.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Take Care of the Baby.

Summer weather is hard on the
baby. Proper food will prevent
many deaths. Mothers milk is
the only perfect food for a baby.
Clean, fresh, cows milk, prop.
erly modified and pasteurized is
the best substitute. To pasteu-
rize milk. place the bottles con
tanning the milk in a double boil
err, put sn a thermometer and
heat until the water is $50 de-
grees. Then push the boiler to
the back of the stove and keep
the temperature between l40 and
$50 degrees for thirty minutes
This kills all the germs. If you
have no thermometer heat until
the water around the bottles
comes to a boil, then let stand for
thirty minutes. Bottled milk
should be diluted with boiled
water, and cooled boiled water
given freely between feelings.
Clothing in summer should be
light, and the baby kept out of
doors as much as possible, except
when very hot. He should be
bathed morning and evening. and
on hot days. in the middle of the
day. II diarrhoea appears the
baby's food should be diluted
with boiled water, and the a
mount much decreased. II there
is vomiting and fever, stop all
food, giving only boiled water,
and call a physician.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shoop
and daughter Claryce. motored to
Estes Park Sunday. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and fam
lily Of Denver. They report u
fine trip and only regret that they
didn't take fishing tackle along
as the speckled beauties were
very numerous. They went a.
bout 200 miles in all. Their little
Ford just rambled along fine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22
Denver View

The Mesdames Wagner of
Argo and Hayden visited with
Mrs. Rufus Belgin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weston
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Of Denver the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Pringle, Mark Calvert,
and Fred Stehm were picnickers
in Coal Creekcannon Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Nc Lean of Wiley
Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b.
Floyd of Trenton New Jersey
and Mrs. Shade and her daugh-
ter Miss Lucille of San Antonio
Texas and Miss Chase of Denver
visited friends in Denver View
this week.
Miss Nellie Day was a guest
Of Miss Elenor Olson Sunday.
Several auto loads of boosters
for the Rollinsville road picnitk2d
in this vicinity Sunday.
t From letters received from
Geo. kammerer this week we
learn that he is stationed at the
Navy Training school at G oat Is.
land and is well and happy. His
many friends will be glad to hear
that he is pleased with his profess
sion.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

The fourth session of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines summer
school began last Monday with
acting President VIM. G. HaIdane
in charge. This school is being
conducted for students who desire
to:make up deficiencies Or do ad-
vanced work. for prospective
students who may wish to secure
extra credits for advanced stan.
ding or to prepare to enter the
freshman class.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

M. j. Boretz secured judgment
last week in Judge Jameson's
court against H. M. Mosher of
Idaho Springs for 5 IS. 90 damages
sustained to his machine in a
head-on collision on the road to
Golden some months ago. Mos
her was not fully accustomed to
running his car and was on the
wrong side of the road when tn c
accident occurred.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

Mrs. w. J. Evans was taken
to St. Luke's hospital last Sun
day evening where she under
went an operation for gall stones
and appendicitis on Monday.
She rallied nicely and will be
able to be brought home in a
couple of weeks it is thought.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-22

Mrs. J. G. Schoech and daugh-
ter, Grace. left last Friday for
Voda, Kansas, to visit Mrs.
Schoech's mother and other rel
atives. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.