davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Taxieabs Mus. File Rate Schedule.

Denver.-An order issued by the
State Public Utilities Commission di.
rects all persons and interpretations
operating automobiles and other ve.
hiclcs for the conveyance of passen.
gers or freight TO report to the com.
mission. The order is based on the
"jitney bus" amendment to the pub.
lie utilities law. which went into If.
feet July l2. II requires all such per.
sons and corporations to give their
rates and complete description OF
the service rendered. and make re.
ports to the commission.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Employers Favor State Insurance.

Denyer.-Employcrs whose payrolls
will cover approximately 3lO,0oO,O0O n
year already have significd their In.
compensation insurance with the state
workmen's compensation insurance
fund rather than with private com.
panies. according to nm announcement
made by w w. Greene, manager OF
the state fund and actuary for the
State Industrial Commission Appll.
cations for insurance covering large
part OF this amount have already been
received
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

ERIE, Pa,-Twenty-f five lives lost
and millions Of dollars in property
damage done. City in darkness.
PORTLAND, ore. - Farms inun-
dated, crops ruined and many
houses swept away in three cloud
bursts. Hail and wind storms in
Deschutes river valley.
MEADVILLE. Pa.-City swept by
floods following unprecedented
heavy rain storms.
TORONTO. ont. = Lake whipped
by worst gale in twelve years. One
steamer ashore. Heavy loss to
shipping.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich.-Snow
storm sweeps Lake Superior. Steam
ers delayed.
PUNXSUTAwNEY. Pa.-one life
lost; thousands Of dollars damage
done by series of storms.
SIOUX CITY. la.-Winter wealth
er and cold rain storms prevail
CHICAGO. Ui-July's fall of rain
heaviest in twelve years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
v. S. Troop. ku Twelve Mexican.

Brownsville. Tex-Twclvc Mexican
bandits are reported killed in fightini
with United States cavalrymen ant
posscmen In the low. thick, thorn!
brush north OF Brownsville. Private
Mcclure Of the Twelfth cavalry wal
reported killed. Private Curtis prob
fatally wounded and Deputy shcr
A. Monahnn OF Brownsville sho
"a the leg. Mexican raiders. believed
Iirrounded north OF Brownsville b,
United States cayalrymen and Amer
lean posses, have escaped.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
To Rehabiiitate N.tiona, Guard.

Denver,-Moved by the timelincss
OF a national appeal for the strength.
ening of state defenses, the support OF
practically every business house and
manufacturing organization in Denver
was pledged to the campaign OF Gov
ernor Carlson to perfect the organiza.
tion OF the Colorado National guard.
To the unanimous cooperation Of.
fered by these concerns was added the
Endorsement Of scores OF influential
citizens and the promise of immediate
action in numerous sections OF the
state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Scottish Lodging Houses.

Glasgow has seven municipal iodg
Ing houses. six for men and one for
women. They are stone buildings
three to Ave stories In height. and OF
the most substantial character. Each
lodgcr has IA separate room, with bed
and chair. The bed has IA wire spring
hair or fiber mattress. coarse sheets
n blanket. n covcrlct. IA pillow and n
pillowcase. These are aired, cleaned
and washed after the iodgcr has gone
In the morning The total nursbcr oi
bedrooms In the seven houses In :, ,235
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Erie, Pa, Aug. 4.-Twenty-fve lives
lost, as estimated by the police, mil
lions of dollars in property damage
and the city in total darkness are the
results Of cloudburst shortly after c
o'clock Tuesday night that eliminated
in flood inundating a large section
The heavy precipitation caused
1ams south Of the city to burst, flood
ing the main business streets to a
depth of five feet and in some sec.
lions reaching 10 the secondstory
windows Of dwellings.
Among the first plants to 60 out OF
commission was the Erie County Elec.
tric Company which supplied the city
with lights. Then the Erie Dispatch,
a morning paper whose building ad.
Joins the electric light plant, was
flooded, and all idea of getting out a
morning paper was abandoned until
midnight, when the staff was moved
10 the plant OF the Erie Times.
In the meantime the first bulletin OF
the flood was sent to the outside
world by the Associated Press oper'
ator. who waded in water up to his
armpits to the Western Union tele'
graph office, a distance of five blocks
1t was several hours before crippled
telegraph and telephone communica
ton could be partially restored.
At Ninth street in the center Of the
city half a dozen houses were washed
away and piled up in the path of the
waters. Scores Of people were buried
under the debris at that point.
Wreckage was piled seventy fee,
high in the very heart Of the city and
At midnight the water had receded
somewhat. but the estimate of TWEEN
ty-five dead was still maintained.
1t was estimated at midnight that
1000 persons were homeless. Tele
phone service was SO crippled that the
work of relieving the distressed and
rescue was seriously impeded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Sympathy.

Mamie-l see, operated by two men.
machine invented by a Chicago ho.
tel steward will wash and dry more
than $4,000 dishes an hour.
Julie-That's tho way of tho men.
Trying to knock poor mother out OF
work!
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
HAIR OR NO HAIR7
Il 10 Certainly Up to You and cuti.
cura. Trial Free,

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap.
followed by light dressings OF Cuti.
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp OF dan.
drum. soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair-Erowing condi-
tions. Nothing better. cleaner. purer.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold every where.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
A Ghastiy Fear.

Mrs. Strongmind-Henry. | want
you to come straight home as soon as
you leave the office. every day! You
were twenty minutes late yesterday.
and It gave me quite II shock.
Henry-Yes. Henrietta. But you
didn't think Id been run over by 4
car. did you?
Mrs. Strongmind-No. but how was
| TO know that somebody wasn't hold.
ing you for ransom Puck
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Perverse Human Nature.

rs It true that poverty improves a
mans perspective?"
Il doubt IT,"
Then. how about riches?"
The result Ia the same. When a
mans poor he can't appreciate the
simple life because he has to live II,
and when he's rich he cant appreci.
alto the simple life because his doctor
recommends IT,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Its Yearninus,

i see they are going to establish
u jitncy line In Manila"
An Then ] suppose the jitney
service IN that FOR which the Philip
pines"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Not Under the Circumstances.
Were you surprised to hear of
Jones' DEATH"
Not at all. ! knew he was being
attended by physician"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Jones Estate Pays .,i.7s7 Tax.

Denver. william Clayton Jones. m
executor. paid over 10 Leslie Hub.
bard. state Inheritance tax appraiser.
sli,7oIGS, the inheritance tax as
sessod against the estate Of Anna ~
Jones. who died Feb I. 1915.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
t7a huruariana Die Of cholsra

Paris In the week OF July 1913
there were 800 cases of cholera. and
us death, In Hungary. says a dispatch
from Geneva
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Repairing Turkey Creek Road.

Donver-Thc state Highway Com.
mission Ia repairing portions NJ tho
Turkey Creek road near Morrison.
The road IL said 10 be In excellent
condition between Morrison and
Bailey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

He happy. Use Red Cross BAG Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delight
the lauBdicss. All grOccr-. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

And some people make us tired be
cause we cant run fast enough to get
away from them
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Better New Mexico Highways Urged

AlbuQuerQue.-At the closing ses.
sion OF the New Mexico branch Of the
National Highway Association here
Tuesday night. Col. r. f. Twitchell.
Of Las Vegas. was reelected presi.
dent: David r. Lane OF Albuquerque,
secretary, and John Becker. Jr., Of Be.
len. treasurer. A resolution by Dis
trict Judge Granville A. Richardson OF
Roswell. urging the building of roads
as part OF the national defense organ
ization, was adopted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Unfortunately the fellow who Is nj.
ways willing to lend n hand generally
has an empty one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

But She Can Stop Her Ears.
Pa. what is an echo?"
An echo. my son. is the only thing
that can cheat woman out OF the
last word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

alike All, all desire peace. And we are going
over in this ship to bring peace TO the world
In answer to request for detailed account
OF the manner in which she had carried her
peace designs 10 the present pitch. Nine
Schwimmer told the following story
Ever since was girl have been deeply
interested in peace. I have been actively en-
gagged in peace work for many years. Begin
ming early last spring devoted all my time
and strength to an endeavor to create desire
in this country as we'll as abroad TO bring peace
to torn and bleeding Europe. But, you know,
mere words will not really bring about peace.
81 tried to interest number OF millionaires,
but could find no one who would enter into
the spirit of this great movement 1t seemed
like fate that finally brought my plans TO
the attention OF Henry Ford.
81 had looked upon Mr.. Ford as just another
rich man-iust another Carnegie-and that he
would not do anything. actually to bring
peace. l happened to be lecturing in Detroit.
Mr.. Ford. was told, was then travelling in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Do You Know?

That in Albany County Wyo, in the election of 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

that has influenced them, touched them, can
never be forgotten.
And so, madame" smiled this original
young person, Il would like to sing as Nine
X. Only"-she made despairing little move
ment-"one must have name, they say, and
a fame. I wish it were not So"
She sat up suddenly.
Il must say this right now: have never
seen a public like the American public.
have been here only since octobaire, and l
think you Americans are-oh, don't look
frightened-wonderfull You thought I was
Going 10 say awful" she laughed at my re-
lief, "but have nevare seen such public.
The French, maybe, are more refined; they
have been at it longer, but the Americans so
eager. so quiet as a mouse, OH they know the
music. The Germans-all Herr Professors
analytical.
81 sang in Detroit not long ago to $50 WON
en- one morning. Seven hundred and fifty
womenl What a pspotage they could have
made. Yet they were marvellous audience
I have never known such delight IN singing as
there is in America / shall sing with such
plaisir at the benefit for ST. Luke's Hospital
Auxiliary on January 4. scarcely can wait
cor the time"
The concert, TO be given at the new Colony
Club il 10 enable the Womsn's Auxiliary TO
obtain funds for an additional visiting nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Mime. ROsika Schwimmer Says
Chance Visit to Great Ford
Plant Gave Her Idea of En-
listing Detroit Mans Aid.

cheeks Of all the prime ministers Of the war
ring nations. Before their own people they
have to maintain the cold martial, stoniness
of countenance. They have TO issue consist
emily militant bulletins in order to uphold the
conduct of their governments. But oh! their
hearts! There is not a prime minister, there
is perhaps not single official who, in his heart
does not desire peace-peace at once; peace
that will end all this unspeakable tragedy. We
have received letters"-
Letters from disconnected men in the
trenches2"
No, no. From governments"
From the governments of belligerent ma
tions7"
Eyes. Indorsing our peace projects. Even
begging US to exert whatever influence we
may find within our power to bring this war to
an end"
Then you anticipate no opposition at ALP"
Absolutely none. The most entire co6pera-
ton will exist from the beginning We have
the assurances of belligerents and neutrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The Italians love their acting so much. But
I wish they need not hold their hearts always.
just once in a while, madame
Nine Frisch had been singing TO the sol
diers all summer and her eyes grow very sad
as she talks about it.
"I knew this man"-she pointed to a small
photographic lost an arm and leg, and
he's very young. And this one was weaver,
and has only one arm left, and he can't be
weaving any more What will the poor man
DO? And how can people be writing
the stories of their lives when this story OF
death is going on? What does it matter
whether singer likes his eggs boiled or
stewed? How can people tell their own little
histories while this enormous gigantic epic is
being lived? Oh, the war and art are the huge
things can't can't understand the con-
Germ about individual things"
ART NECESSARILY UNSTABLE
Il can't think the war will stabilize music"
she said in answer to question; no, not
stabilize For art must not be stable. Art
must be seeking, changing, must be finding
new expression. Five men will be working,
al! travelling different, new roads Four OF
them have chosen bad roads, but the fifth, the
fifth may have found a glorious new artistic
thing. And the other four have actually con
tributed, for their effort counts so much, add,
so much TO the volume of experiment.
SO how can we count art as a persona
matter? How can an artist plume himself a.
wonderful being when after all, his art ant
all art is just the sum total, the product.
what all people are contributing'
ooh, now, you have pardoned my English,
haven't you, madame' Maybe have not said
what meant to say. And when you write
ne article please don't mention me much,
will your Talk about art madame, please, but
not about me-
And the astonishing thing about Nine.
Frisch is that she really meant what she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

GC1oNoR Anuso had light breakfast
- consisting Of thirteen wheat cakes, a
pot Of tea and a box Of voice lozenges
and then went for an automobile ride through
Central Park He expressed great delight at
American scenes and threw pennies at the
rosy-oheeked babies who were waddling near
the thoroughiare."
The above sample is bad enough newsPs-
perism, says the college class in ethics which
prOnounees that the only trouble with news
papers to-day is their lack Of proportion
that is, OF course, besides their inaccuracy and
political bias and sensadonalsm. But here is
an artist, beautiful dramatic Danish-French
finger, Nine. Povla Frisoh, who waves her
arms in anguish over this sacrifice Of art 70
ne artist, over the monopoly in newspaper
columns and in public interest Of the diet,
family life and wardrobe Of the great tenor,
the celebrated lady novelist, the inspired
painter. And Nine Frisch holds this opinion
IN spite Of her violet tea gown, which is in it.
." Columns wortnj sne believes IN the
'aooreins,ion Of personality TO art in spite Of
the fact that she is herself one OF those rare
urdling persons whom you leave reluctantly,
ys' on your very tiptoes Of delight
Who is q 1ing,r2" cries Nine. Frisch in her
newly acquired English Nobody. Nothing.
Bur what is srt2 M rar,i
Beside the art person t. small, pygmy.
Is not the singer standing and pouring out
her voice 70 the audience. Il IS Beethoven,
Sehnbsrt talking 20 the hearts Of the listen
sra. Nine. so-snd-so, in her beauteous trail
mE robes with her bsndeau Of diamonds and
hsT charming smile, will be forgotten after she
haa Ieit The world. But the song. the wonder
III song she has sung 70 the people. the song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Project Will Succeed, She Declares
Also Affirming That Belligerent
Governments Have Asked for
Help i'm Stopping War.

the West. l did not expect to see him. but
wanted TO 90 through the great Ford plant
/ explored it from one end to the other, and
was fascinated by all that saw There wa.
marvellous display of system and efficiency.
Il thought: Surely there must be great
man. genius, back of all this talked with
many Of the men, TO ascertain what was their
sentiment toward Mr.. Ford. Without exeep-
ton | found that the men were enthusiastic
and that they shared the estimate of Mr.. Ford
which had been brought to myself.
OFFERS HIS WEALTH.
1T was then | determined TO make an at
tempt to interest the manufacturer. l sent a
telegram to his secretary. but received back
no encouragement whatever So l decided I
must abandon the attempt A few days later
l was again in Detroit and was then informed
that Mr.. Ford had returned home My friends
urged me to try again to interest him. said
no. l could not do that. l had been refused
he sent for me. Evidently he was informed
about my peace projects and the fact that
was seeking some one with wealth to make
them possible, for the next day received a
message from Mr.. Ford inviting me to come
and confer with him.
Il went and we held conferences during
three days following. He was deeply interested
from the start, and, having already offered his
fortune, or such portion of Il as might be
required. In an effort to stop the war, he read
lily agreed TO adopt the plans which I submit
ted Then Mr.. Ford was called out of the
city and during his absence had several talks
with Mrs Ford. asked her il she would not
like to contribute something TO further the
cause of the women's international peace move.
ment, and Mrs. Ford decided that she would
give her check for $4,000.
Directly after that another conference was
held with Mr.. Ford and the plan of embark
ing in a peace ship was discussed. This plan
you know all there Is about IT,"
you have been the prime agent back of
this entire scheme, then, Madame"
But her manner of poignant assurance and
purpose quickly softened into manner quite
modest, quite self-effacing.
II have done what l could" she replied. 81
would do anything TO stop this terrible war.
But personal notoriety l do not desire.
would like now to drop quietly out of sight.
have done what ! could, and shall continue
TO do all I can. But | would like now TO
drop out OF public notice. All, must l pose
for picture? Really l would rather not. 1t
is my rule not 10"
Madame was assured that in the opinion of
her interviewer every woman is entitled to one
exception.
"Ah, you will not let me drop out OF sight
quietly, as prefer2 You must have pcture'
Well, then, you must wait a moment while
go and FIX my hair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

n NE. NOoANA SSAA W IN '>4'
NJ Hungary, originator Of the For, Ford
peace ship idea. had been denying
..-..lf scrupulously, she said, to reporters and
cbo,Ographers since her name had come to be
.,roled with that of the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. But finally, at the Ford head
quarters in the BItmore, she permitted her
.,p 70 be both interviewed and photographed
Nv representatives Of The Tribune
aHave you an honest and deep-rooted con-
viedon," she was asked, that this expedition
/, going to prove success and that the men
will actually quit the trenches by Christmas1"
ooh. believe 1t most entirely" she replied,
with wealth Of enthusiasm which put trenble
into her foreign voice and an added glitter into
psr daTk eyes, behind their highly magnifying
lenses She appeared to grope for adequate ex-
or.ssion. and throughout the interview con-
v,yed the impression of ardent sincerity.
81 feel utterly confident in this peace en-
bassy. II is a wonderful move, and one for
which the whole world has been breathlessly
waiting many weary months But you must
understand that this endeavor TO obtain an
actual truce by Christmas is only the first step
In the programme. Our mission will not end
with that accomplished nor will our duty be
fulfilled This truce is but preliminary to the
establishment of an international tribunal or
conference. through which world peace may be
achieved"
"Can you outline, madame, just what plans
are afoot for creating this international court
and bringing about a worldwide end to hostili-
tes2"
PLANS YET TO BE MADE.
oh. nor she replied, with vehemence
which invoked the peculiarly forensic employ
rent Of hands and eyebrows without which
European vehemence would be next to irnpos-
sible. mo plans have been made so far ahead
as that. Everything is indefinite, and we do
not know what will develop until we are &C
or the other side and IN communication
.... representatives Of other nations"
But it is definitely decided that the court
viii convene at The Hague?"
No, we are not even sure Of that. 1t may
be at The Hague, or it may be in one Of the
Scandinavian cities, wherever seems best"
Upon what argument, madame, do you base
the hope that this congress Of neutrals will
exert real influence over the future actions
Of bslligerents?"
Upon the argument that the moral persua-
sion we shall be able to bring to bear viii be
empowering, and that peace will have to fol-
low. It is not as though we were trying to
convert an adamant, adverse world to the bet
Ter course. The warning nations are sick Of
war tel you. Tears are running down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

rME. ROSIKA SCHWIMMER, Of
MI Hungary originator of the Ford
" peace ship idea. had been denying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Rqme Povla Frsch Herself Deplores the Hunger
for Personal Publicity Evinced by Notables
i'm the Realm Of Art.

beyond the point of listening for technique in
music; the simple people do not need the tech
nique to appreciate singing You do not find
your opera audience going to concerts much,
you know.
"And singing lieder is so much harder In
opera you have the orchestra to hold you up
to the song you have the scenery, the robes,
the lumiere, the other people, and you have
the unity of the music of the whole opera to
help you carry your own song. But on the
concert stage you have to be sixteen people in
one afternoon, you have to change your mood,
our personality, fifteen times, and you have
to do it so completely that each song goes
straight into the soul of the people you are
singing to-"
OPERA IS ARTIFICIAL
Nine Frisch greatly deplorcs the artificial
lty of the style of opera.
"Oh, so unlike the real life" she exclaimed
Everybody finging around and falling on the
floor, the hero holding his heart. the heroine
singing to the audience when she should be
hanging over the dead lovers body, Milford
demanding in loud, heroic tones that the
lunky bring the steed or cup of poison, or
whatever it is. The music carries the opera
across, but why could we not have good act
ing, too'
1T would be hard, though" she sighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
II Are Women People?
Al OVER MILLER

men, constituting So per of the voting population cast
only 81 per of the vote7
That women constituting only 81 cent of the voting
population, cast SO per cent of the voter
That in the purely residential parts OF one of the cities
women cast AZ per cent of the vote'
That in district representing the other element women
cast only SO per cent of the vote3
CONDENSED from THE Independent" May rs, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Whittier Are We Tendingl

We fear that those interested in the erection in New York
Of a statute to Joan Of Arc have consulted first with
Mr.. Everett P. Wheeler
All history shows" says Mr. Wheeler that when women
engrossed with public and ambitions they be-
come vindictive and impacable."
The first thing know will be wanting to put
up that pacabe creature Florence Nightingale