davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Allloators' Eoos Edible,

Alligators' eggs are eaten In the
West India islands and on the west
coast Of Africa They resemble In
shape hens egg. and have much the
same taste. but are larger. More
than . hundred eggs have been found
h one altigator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
YES"
whats his manner"
YOU'D never guess"
"Tim?" he ventured.

your fathers!"
Again Nora shook her head.
Twas Tim that named him."
What, Noreen?"
Barry" she answered. beaming in
to his face.
A strange light came into Malones
eyes. and his big hands opened ana
closed over his hat
eyes," she continued; Il left It to
Tim. The priest was for wanting tho
name Of . saint, but Tim would have
none Of them. I'm going to call him
after my comrade-lad,' he said. my
comrade-lad that saved my life In
Rosslare Harbor.'
"'Who il thatr asked the priest.
The finest lad ever made answered
Tim. My friend and comrade-Barry
Malone"
There are men in the world who Will
stand in the shadow Of q great sorrow
firm Of lip and dry-eyed. But let the
arrow Of . beautiful happiness pierce
their hearts and the tears will gush up
from living fountain. Barry Malone
was one Of them.
"Will you let me hold him. No
reen?" he said, reaching out his arms.
Nora laid the baby in them. The
| blue eyes turned up on him with all
the wonder of unfathomable seas. He
put his big finger into the little hand.
| The soft, petal-like slips closed over 1t
with q clutch that seemed incredible
! The hot blood rushed into Malone's
face and his whole body trembled.
/ Nora bent over the pair like dove
above her young. Gently he pulled his
finger from its wise and reached In his
pocket for his handkerchief to blow
his nose. His fingers came in contact
with the piece Of paper, and he drew
it out and passed 1t to the mother.
"'Twas that brought me here" he
said, as she glanced over 1t.
/ "I'm boarding with family by the
name Of Murphy" he continued. 1.-THE
Murphys Of Dungarvan-up on Forty
seventh street-and I've come down
to ask you II you'll be living with US
There's plenty Of room. and little
little Barry"-the name was music to
him now-"will be a great comfort to
us all. VIII you be coming, Noreen?
Nora looked at him. and her breas'
rose and fell with its Joy.
"Now, Barry?" she asked.
Tonight, Noreen."
The woman glanced round at the
furniture.
"What will do with this?"
well talk about that tomorrow,
he smiled. "It's Of no Importance
now"
For a second she hesitated and theT
disappeared in an inner room. Wher
- she returned she wore her hat and car
ried small bundle.
"All ready!" he asked.
; EYES,"
"Then 'faush ballah!'" he cried
jumping to his feet.
The woman gave . little, frightened
. scream and clutched tho baby.
. Malone laughed
! "He's snug ~ q bug IN . rug. No
. reen-don't be afeard."
. I Nora put out the light while Barr!
waited in the hall with the baby.
, "'Tis like the old days, Barry!" sh'
cried az she Joined him. "Only Their
| wasn't any little lad on your shoulder
then"
wasn't there, thought" he smile
!. a. he paused on the second step. "Ar
you for forgetting Sheamus!"
my brother!" she cried.
1 eyes," he answered: "but Their
was one thing I was having in the Oh
r days that I'm not having now
Q "What was that. Barry"
"A kiss, alanna."
|. The woman leaned over the railin
a and her mouth touched the laughin
( lips upturned above the little re
Y head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18

A httls boy came near getting .
sool spanking for answering his father
h = pert way, but escaped by saying
when you were a small boy, dad.
didn't you ever get excited and say
the wrong thinge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
atlekan.

etlekere.
TAs great difference between q pub
No servant and q domestic servant II
that the public servant would not r.
sign even under flre.-Louisville Cour.
tsrJournal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Blessed are the happiness maker.'
Messed are they that remove friction
that make the course OF life smootn'
.nd the intercourse Of men gentie!-
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18

III Bhggins . man Of his vvr6r
Unfortunately 20. Whenever he sings
Landlord. Fill the Flowing Bowii' q
I Won't Go Home Till Morning!' he
absolutely insists on making good"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Thanks for that $l.00.
"The Shadow" at the Denham.

Ethel Barrymore never achieved an
artistic success more decided than was
hers in the play 1.-THE Shadow" which
Will be given at the Dcnham next week
with Eva Lang in the Barrymore part
1t is an extraordinary play, one full Of
feeling, pnthos and sentiment II has
dramatic situations, and tells II deeply
human story, 1t il that OF AN invalid
wife, of n gentle nature, who bears her
incurablc Illness with fortitudc. Her
husband is good and kind to her, she
loves him.
He has n "fricnd,' an attractive
sion, They are drawn to each other
They live ma man and wife, The sick
one, confined to her apartment, knows
nothing Of this intimacy, suspects
nothing But she carefully studies her
own case and with the aid Of the doctor
gradually improves until she Is able TO
move about She decides upon great
surprise for her husband. She will not
tell HIM OF her recovery until she ~
quite well What "A JOY it will be for
him when she can show him that the
years Of sorrow are over, aud she can
be his wife again. The happy time
arrives. On certain day she dresses
and goes TO his apartments, There she
discovers the true Bitunton, There In q
child, not hers, another woman. who
has supplnntcd her. The scene is one
Of great dramatic effort
"Thc Shadow" viii be beautifully
staged by Mr. Woodward, while its
strong human appeal VIII delight ben.
yer audiences and doubtless add to the
number Of Miss Lang a admirers who
have crowded the Dcncnm the last fort
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
improvements Made at
.ies.
the 6. & S. Static.

A couple Of carpenters put in
door on the near side of the littl
station Wednesday and we g
told the building will be paintw
While the Enterprise appreciate
any effort the railroad company
may make to improve conditions
at Arvada, yet we can't see that
this door is any particular advan-
tage either as to convenience or
looks, and it will certainly make
it harder for Mr.. Banks to heat
the building. However, there
was some talk Of changing the
tracks and having the main line
tracks on the side towards town.
This would help appearances by
removing the box cars but would
increase the danger to life and
limb 100 per cent. But probably
the company will give US a new
depot next year, so we should
worry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

The Rocky Mountain News
gave the Dry Climate Tires big
boost in Sundays issue, giving a
picture of the booth and of the
first automobile tire made in COL
orado, including the likeness of
John Payment, very popular
Denver man who is in charge of
the booth at the International
Soil-Products exposition. The
write-up is as follows:
The first automobile tire ever
manufactured in Colorado is on
exhibition at the International
Soil-Products exposition. 1t is
from the new plant of the Dry
Climate Tire Manufacturing COM
pany at Arvada.
The Dry Climate company has
one of the most attractive booths
at the big exposition, and dis
plays are made not only of the
finished product, but also the
crude rubber from which the
tires are made.
The new factory at Arvada has
been financed almost entirely by
Colorado people, and experiments
made by those interested in the
concern have been 80 successful
that the guarantees being made
as to the lifetime of the Colorado
made tire is greater than those
made by many other manufact-
urers,
About 200 people will be en-
ployed in the new factory, and it
is expected that this industry
will prove to be one of the most
profitable in the state. Z
The company has established
local Offices at 1862 Broadway
and branch Offices are also being
arranged turnout the chief cities
in Colorado and adjoining
states"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

z The plan to run the water
main from the factory to the Ma
loney place along Kimbrough
Avenue has been abandoned and
the extension will be made along
the south side of The G.. e. S.
right of way. Mr.. Dormer hay
ing withdrawn his objection to it
passing thru his place. This will
make it better for all concerned.
and we are glad Mr.. Dormer has
decided to give the main the
right Of way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Do We Appreciate
Our Opportunity?

The editor Of the Enterprise
frankly believes that few of the
citizens and property owners in
and about Arvada begin to APP
preciate what an opportunity is
in store for them right at this
moment.
A few months ago this was a
quiet, and peaceful little village
with nothing in particular to re-
commend it to the investor but
! our pure air, wholesome water,
splendid schools, church environ
ment and unbounded wealth of
scenery.
These are big inducements to
! those who seek homes where they
can raise their children under
good influences, and chickens
near the best market in the
| United States.
But as for the investor there
was no especial inducement.
There was nothing in sight that
apparently would cause a sudden
rise in values or any marked in
crease in population.
| Now, however, all of these
conditions have changed as if by
the magic wand. The beautiful
homes, and their splendid envir-
onment are still here to be sure,
but they have been supplemented
by something which overshadows
them all, as far as the investor
is concerned. He sees a future
for Arvada that has sprung up
in a night, as it were, for he
now loolsa upon Arvada as an in.
dustrial city, instead of a quie,
liz burg. Not only that the
Industry located in Arvada is o.
the type that grows and gather:
in the surrounding territory. A,
it grows so grows the town o
; Arvada. 1t now employs a com
paratively small force of men
but that force is constantly grow
ing and will continue 20 grow
and as it grows the greater tn,
demand for homes. They mus
: have homes - some will buy homes
of their own and others will pre-
fer to rent modern homes? Sc
he who is fortunate enough t,
own an attractive house or prop
erty is assured Of an opportunity
to rent it or sell it as he may
chose.
The question then is will the
investor be from without or from
within? In other words are the
well-to-do business men of this
town going to sit idly by and al,
low some Denver capitalist tc
come in here and reap the benefit
to be derived from building
homes for the factory employees
Why not organize a building
company and keep all of the
good things right here in Arva;
da? Many of our citizens own
choice building lots. Why no,
pool them into company anc
use them as a nucleus for secur.
tiles to float a building com.
pany? 1t can be done and why
not take advantage Of the oppor.
tunity offered before some one
else steps in?
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Arthur kaler was elected bank
er of the Woodman of the World
Tuesday evening to fill the vacan-
cy created by the resignation of
w. W. Moberly, who surrender
ed the position because of lack of
time to look after the Lodge in
terests. Mr.. kaler is a splendid
choice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
TDenver-G0|den Road \
to Be State Highway

An item in Mondays Post
states that the State Highways
Commission has accepted one of
the roads between Denver and
Golden as a secondary state high
way. 1t does not say, however,
which road, and in fact that is
not definitely settled, but Com
missioner Truelsen is of the opin-
ion that it will be Colfax Avenue
road. This means that the road
will be surfaced with money
from the state. Of course many
people in the north east part Of
the county would prefer to have
seen 44th Avenue accepted and
improved. However, the Coun-
ty Commissioners backed by a
petition from the citizens of that
section are working on a far
more important matter, that of
securing the recognition of the
State Commissioners for Wads-
worth Avenue from Bloomfield
to the Morrison road.
The commissioners have pre-
sented the petition in the form
of resolutions adopted by the
board las printed in last weeks
Enterprise) and it will probably
be decided at the next sitting of
the State Highways Commission,
which will be before the end of
the year. There is little doubt
but that the petition will be
granted and in that case we can
expect to see Wadsworth Avenue
a veritable boulevard within the
next two years.
This would bring practically all
of the auto travel between Bould-
err and Denver thru Arvada ard
would also bring the sightseers
from Boulder and that region tc
Lookout Mountain.
On behals of the citizens OF
this section The Enterprise wish.
es publicly to extend a vote OF
thanks to Messrs. Truelsen, John
son, and Keel, our county COM
missioners for their friendly
intersst-in the matter.
K E. M. Hoyt carried off a blue
ribbon with his everbearinp
Strawberries at the Soil-Products
exposition. His booth has beer
a feature of the exposition anG
he has taken orders for severa
thousand plants to be delivered
in April. He sells the plants at
$l.OO per dozen. $3.50 per hun
dred or $50. 90 per thousand. The
beauty about these berries is
that you can have berries for
your table GO days after setti ng
them out and then the season
lasts until the winter freezes
come, 1t is a wonderful plant
and no doubt will become very
popular.
| V. 4. Leatherman, a Denver
accountant, has purchaaed the
Layman place south of the tracks
on West 9th Street and moved
out last week.
The Rally Day and Harvest
Concert will be held at Denver
View Sunday School, Sunday at
3p. m. Mr.. Rudolph Of Denver
will speak to the children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

The Rally Day and Harvest
Concert will be held at Denver
View Sunday School, Sunday at
3 p. m. Mr.. Rudolph Of Denver
will speak to the children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Harmonious Meeting
of Factory Directors

The Board of Directors of the
Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing
Company held a very harmonious
meeting Monday evening and lis
tened to the reports of the work
accomplished which proved most
satisfactory. Mr.. Clark, the
president, is more enthusiastic
than overland that's saying a
good deal. But he has met with
such unbounded success all along
the line and now that the factory
is actually making tires-and not
only that, but the best tires on
the market, it spurs him on to
greater things.
He has set his mark a little
higher now and will work to
that. He has made good on ev-
cry proposition so far and we be-
lleVe ne Will make GOOQ on every
thing he undertakes.
Anyone who has any doubts as
to whether tires can be manu-
featured in Arvada should visit
the factory and see what's going
on. It is indeed an interesting
sight to see the raw rubber put
thru the different processes until
it comes out in a finished tire.
Great care is being used in turn
ing out these tires, as none will
be put on the market that are
not strictly up to the standard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

We wish our readers to know
that if they have sweet clover
seed to sell, we will buy it in any
quantity and pay spot cash.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Little Eleanor Onda is on the
sick list this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
New Sidewalks Great
Improvement to Town

Myers took the contract for clear
ing out the big trees along the
Fraunheim place on Wadsworth
Avenue and putting down the
cement walk called for by the
town ordinance. Everyone is re-
marking about the improvement
made in appearances and alsa
the benefit it will be to pcdes-
TRANS who travel this street.
When the string of walks are
completed Arvada will be cele-
brated for its miles of good walks,
and will be as we'll equipped in
this respect as any town of its
size in the state. In fact, what
do you think Of the good healthy
boom that is on right now? A
large factory Just completed this
year, several miles of cement
walks laid, work being started on
a new church, water mains eX-
tended, several new houses have
been built, and now an extensive
improvement is to be made in
our business section. One fine
building is assured and the en-
largement of another possibly to
two stories is in prospect. Every
one who wanted work this sum
mer has been kept busy in fact
Arvada has been the busiest
small town anywhere near Den
yer.
Miss Maude Pierce was able to
be out Saturday for the first
time after a surgical operation at
her parents home, and made a
trip down to Denver, which she
stood remarkably well.
The school board, town board
and Wadsworth Ditch board OF
trustees have let the contract fol
digging the ditch and laying the
tile about the school house yart
to Gilmore and Chinn, and worl
will start right away.
Mrs. Gwyn Lewis formerly
Miss Esther Pope, underwent ;
surgical operation at the home oil
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Pope last Friday. At last re
ports she was getting along nice
| ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Scott ac.
companicd by Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Il. Gregg andMrs. W. w. Mober,
~ and son William motored tC
Lookout Mountain Sunday after
noon and had a most enjoyable
trip. -
Miss EsteIla Weihelt who is
teaching school al Lafayette,
spent the week end with her
mother.
j. M. Banks had mixup with
a truck load of trunks Tuesday
and injured one Of his wrists
quite severely.
+ We are pleased to note that
Miss Ruth Campbell, one Of Ar
vada's most popular young ladies
carried Off the highest honors Of
Jefferson County in the Post
Beatty Contest, the awards Of
which were published in Sundays
edition. The Enterprise joins in
hearty congratulations to Miss
Campbell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

V. 4. Leatherman, a Denver
accountant, has purchaaed the
Layman place south of the tracks
on West 9th Street and moved
out last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Harry Nelson met with an
accid ent at the drug store corner
Tuesday evening. He slipped as
he was alighting from his motor
cycle and the machine fell over
on him wrenching his back and
almost disjointing his neck. He
was able to be on duty next day,
however.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Miss Maude Pierce was able to
be out Saturday for the first
time after a surgical operation at
her parents home, and made a
trip down to Denver, which she
stood remarkably well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Blngo-Are you going? Well l
guess yes. Where? To the dance
given by the Bingo Club next
Saturday night in Bank hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

D. F. Cahill is under the
weather with indigestion. We
would suggest more fresh air,
more strenuous exercise, and a
marriage license as a remedy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Miss Elizabeth Bennett is
home from St. Lukes hospital af-
ter a very successful operation
for appendicitis. \
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

The school board, town board
and Wadsworth Ditch board of
trustees have let the contract for
digging the ditch and laying the
tile about the school house yard
to Gilmore and Chinn, and work
will start right away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Editor Danford's Mother
Dies In Illinois.

i Editor C. M. Danford, pfoprie-
tor of the Arvada Sun, received a
telegram Sunday morning at 9
O'Clock bearing the sad intelli-
gence of the death Of his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Danford, wife of
P. 7. Danford of Stonington.
Illinois.
Mr.. Danford left at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon for that place,
it being q years since he has
visited his home in Illinois.
The message was quite a shock
to him as his mother. was in
usual health when he heard from
home a few weeks ago. Pneu-
monia was the cause of her sud-
den demise.
Mrs. Danford was 76 years oil d
and besides her bereaved hus-
band she leaves seven children,
six sons and one daughter.
Bro. Danford has our sympa-
thy and that of this community
in his bereavement.
J. J, Weber has moved his
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Gwyn Lewis formerly
Miss Esther Pope, underwent a
surgical operation at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Pope last Friday. At last re.
ports she was getting along nice
lM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
WARSuIPS TO keep
NEUTRALITY As TIE
PRINz EI1EL LEAVES

Newport News, Va, March 90
With the battleship Alabama due In
Hampton Roads early tomorrow, to
safeguard American neutrality, the
German cruiser Eitel is still moored
here, but has steam up, and there is
uncertainty over the disposition of the
sea raider tonight. but it is expected
to be dispelled before many hours.
While every precaution is being
taken to guard against possible viola
tions Of American neutrality in event
Of dash for the sea of the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, the naval officials here
believe the commerce raider will
cruise no more until after the war.
They think the commander is enjoy
ing the trouble he is giving the Brit
ish and French warships patrolling
the Virginia coast, and merely is
awaiting the expiration of time limit
for repairs before permitting the COL
lectOr of customs to inferno his ship.
The British government made repre-.
sentatons to the state department as
regard the Eitel, protesting against
permission of the ship to dock, to
clean and be painted, and that port
authorities had not observed the
hague treaty stipulations against in
creasing the naval strength of such
a ship under such circumstances. The
department officials will not accept
this view |. is known the time limit
is drawing near.
STEAMER Sunk
Liverpool, March GG--'rAe Steamer
VOsges (either French or Brit!sh) was
sunk by shell fire Saturday off the,
Cornish coast. Chiel engineer was
killed and three of the crew badly
injured by shrapnel. The steamers
crew of thirty was brought to New
quay by patrol boat, .'<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
FORMER LABoRER IN BEN
SON COUNTY SAYS IN MUIR
DER CASE HE HEARD Pc.
CUL1AR NOISES.
STATES Case STRENGTHENED
Hans sogge Cried, Hell, It Is
Not = Cat at Scene Of
Crime.

Cando, N. D., 'March 29.-The prose
cution reinforced it's case in the Ben.
son county child-murder action this
afternoon VIXEN Carl A. Anderson, an
unsophisticated farm laborer, who was
employed on the Hans Sogge farm
last fall, told Ills story under oath in
the trial Of Mrs. Betsy Jones, Elmer
Jones, and Mrs. Hans Sogge.
For the first time since the trial op-
ened the inference was made that
Hans Sogge was responsible for start
ing the criminal prosecution. Ander-
son recited the details of a drunken
brawl at the Hans Sogge home on
October II, in which he and Sogge par
ticipated, among others.
Sunday he tried to sober up and
Monday Sogge drove him from the
place. On the day of the alleged MUIR
der, he was at the Harold Sogge farm
and saw Mrs. Sogge and Betsy Jones
enter the outhouse frequently. During
the evening his suspicion was arous-
ed and with Harold Sogge he went to
the closet. 45
II, Not Cat.
Hell its not cat said young
Sogge. looking into the vault, lets
go back
Anderson testified, however, that he
saw nothing himself. Later in the
evening he said he heard cries like
the noise of cat or child dying.
In driving to Minnewaukan the next
day, Mrs. Sogge was worried, saying
that Hans Sogge and the sheriff
We're going to try and have Betsy ex-
amined. Mrs. Sogge expressed de-
sire that Elmer Jones and Betsy get
married at once. The next day Jones
and the girl left the place. Anderson's
story wassnot altered by the partial
cross examination which will be com.
pleted inOthe morning.