davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
For Sale-Four bronze COB
blers. Phone Rails. 1913. 33-1t

For Sale-Four bronze COB
blers. Phone Rails. 1913. 33-1t
Money to loan. J. F. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi'l's.
t. S. Knapp will enjoy show
ing you any property that he has
for sale, rent or trade.
Wizard Fertilizer is particularly
for Lawns, Flowers, Gardens,
Ferns and House Plants. Evans
& Bennett.
In Wizard Fertilizer, use only
the usual amount of commercial
fertilizer. The quantity used
makes it the most economical on
the market. No bulk, no odor,
no filler. Evans & Bennett.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
For Sale-4 acres under Wads-
worth ditch, Arvada. d. L..
Powers. 27-5pd
For Sale Hall block, Arvada,
Apply to John F. White or B. r.
Hall, 1916 Glenarm, Denver.
33-2t
Hampshire boar for Sale-lS
mo. Phone Rails. POSI-. r. II.
Beckett, Cole Ranch. 33-lp
For Sale-Heavy one horse
wagon and harness. Naif Phone
AL.
For Sale Mammoth bronze
turkey gobbler s mo. old. Want
500 pounds of cabbage. Phone
Arv. 1853.
For Sale double seated car
riage, as good as new. or will
trade for calf or heifer. j.
G. Schoech. Rails. 1875 32-3p
Would consider half a share of
Arapahoe water on equity of five
room cottage in South Denver.
Inquire at Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
"The Man From Home"


Commencing with the matinee
Sunday, the Denham Players will
be seen in The Man From
Home by Booth Harrington.
This will be one of the most en-
joyable plays presented thus far
this season. It was in The Man
From Home " that William
Hodge made such a hit and in
which play he stayed for several
seasons. =
The Man From Home " has a
very interesting plot. with many
existing complications, and is
brim full of patriotic enthusiasm
and delightfully."- wholesome COM
edy. 1t gets its name from
the central character Danial
Voorhees, Pike, a drole, shrewd
middle-aged bachelor of Indiana.
who was left by his best friend
guardian of the latter's two chill
dren, Ethel and Horace Simpson.
The young man and young wo-
men are anxious to go abroad af-
ter their education. and Pike con-
sent. He gives them little fur
ther thought until he learns
the girl is engaged to titled
but impoverished foreigner. this
stirs the guardian to action. He
realizes that it is his duty to in
vestigate the match before he
gives his consent, so, unannoun-
ced, he drops down upon his
wards at Sorrento, Italy. There
he finds that the American girl
and boy are in the clutches of a
designing matchmaking father,
who plans to marry his son, a
young Englishman of title, to the
American girl-for a big settle.
ment by the girl. But the guard.
ian cannot see the matter in that
way and, although the girl and
her brother have become 80 sat.
urated with foreign customs anG
manners as to make them snob.
bish and ashamed of every one
and everything American, he be-
lieves they are worth protecting,
and determines to be sure tn,
girl is not getting the worst O.
the matrimonial bargain
The wards very much resen
his interference, but that doesn'
stop Danial Voorhees, Pike. an,
for three acts he makes thing
pretty uncomfortable for q fev
people, but eventually shows tn
Englishman to the Amerie an gil
in his true light.
Mr.. Anthony will be seen q
Danial Voorhees, Pike, "Th
Man from Home" Miss. Elem
ing will be the girl Pike bring
back to America. The other men
bers of the company will b.
very happily cast. The product
ion will be complete in every de
tail and one long to be remem
bered. The Man from Home
will be the attraction for tn,
entire week with regular matt
nee Wednesday and Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

For Sale-Setting Eggs-R.
|. Reds, eXceptiona! laying strain
81. 90 for IA. Phone Arv. 81.
For Sale Water stock in Wads.
worth ditch. Phone Arv. POLL.
For Sale-Dozen White Leg
horn hens and rooster. G. f.
Black, Griffith station, 33-1p
Evans & Bennett are sole agents
for the wonderful Result getting
Odorless, No-tiller Wizard Fertil.
izer.
Wizard Fertilizer is sold only in
25-lb. white cotton bags and 2-lb
packages. Evans & Bennett.
If you are in need Or fire insu.
rance, phone T. S. Knapp.
For Sale - 20 acres of alfalfa
land, good irrigation, plenty of
water, large house, barn and
chicken houses, good well, fruit
trees, strawberries, team. wag-
on, spring wagon, young COW.
40 chickens, ali farming tools,
and fifteen tons of this years
alfalfa. L miles northeast of
Arvada. $500, reasonable terms.
Inquire Enterprise or w. Hosmer
Arvada r. /.
have money to loan on real.
estate. T. S. Knapp.
Will trade a large three-room
modern house on one acre OF
ground, beautifully located in
Arvada, some fruit and berries,
for unimproved acreage.
Inquire Enterprise. 33-2t
Wizard Fertilizer-SolG
on money-back guarantee-Bool
free-Full information. Evans &
Bennett.
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting, Paperhang.
ing. 34-ti
Fog all kinds of notary work,
call on T. S. Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
sEARcH SAND FOR SCARAB,
sotRta0" psresss 81 EnelseA Oiele o
ssssseelty Ptad rrNss = Asa1se1e
WOsth IN GOypA

TAsss sss several hu.dNl 1Ae
lib sirls il Caise and lower keyYl
sasassd b tie EUptisa ssvss.
mest - tasahess ID the system 4 -,
tive education that has bees asvA.
oped within the last Avs years
These women live together In colo
nies, and outside Of working hour,
they find . great deal to interes,
thsn in the strange country.
One Of their chief recrestions i,
the sitting" picnic. II is liz. any
other picnic, except that it is held
In The desert near the scene Of soms
scientific excavation. With vhi.h the
vicinity Of Cairo itself abounda
Also, in addition 10 her lunch, saaA
girl carries . sieve.
The ancient Egyptians were no
vAsse 70 luxurious a. in their deco.
Tst;oos Of the trappings Of thsi,
Assd. The vicinity Of scientific ex.
plesations and excavations is fsrtil.
sf sosrshs and othrr roughly cut Or
nameats.
II b not unusual for . picnickine
teacher to sift . pint or two Of rude
o'nanenh out Of the sand. on thess
"nhinE picnics. And. while msM
Of The finds sse Of little intrinsic
vslue, occasionally some ran triAs o.
ancient ~ 10 unesrthsd from ~
desert sand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

Please come in and renew your
subscription.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Crowded Out
OF the Big Sale Ad.
Mens Flannel Shirts and Under.
wear

Men's Flannel Shirts and Under.
wear
2. so Fine Flannel Shirts $500
LES Flannel Shirts $l.OO
l.S0 Flannel Shirts SIPS
100 Eeru ribbed Union Suits 75c
%2x86 Pillow Cases SC
72x9O Sheets 55c
l0c Cotton Auck Towels 7c
lSc Large Turkish Towels 12c
Mems 800 Hats 2.45
Mems so Hats 1885
Mpn's 200 Hats 1.45
Boys 25c Caps I9c
Boys and Mems SOC Caps 39c
Mems Heavy Bib Overalls, elastic
suspenders, 75c
Youths Long Pants. reg. 100 to
l.s0. Cashmere. 75c
~ LII Unbl'd Sheeting, splendid
for wall covering, Sic
zoe Fancy Pattern White Piquc,
very good this summer. '4c
l8c to 25c Serpentine CrSpes and
Mcrccrized Plisse 15c
Ferguscn.Mckinney Dresses
Lot 90 Ladies House Dress 79c
Lot LIS and l. so Dresses Csc
Lot 100 to l.So Girls Dresses 75c
Lot Soc Girls Dresses Csc
Lots Of Other Bargains You'll
See at the Store
1heReCht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Notice..

To school attendants only. we
will make one dozen photographs
for thirty days, mounted on spec
ial card suitable for exchange at
Is cents dozen and pay your
Car fare each way. Foreman 1898
curtis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Upper Ralston.

The Leyden Coal Co. 10 laying
off many men. They dischars-
ed about 20 last week and It 10
said will dispose Of a like mum.
Der this week. Lack Of demand
for the product the cause.
Mrs. Updike and daughter
visited the capitol city on Mon.
day.
Tom Williams, son of James
Williams. q driver in the Leyden
mine sustained = painful injury
to his leg, by having . car get
away from him. He had a close
call as the car came near taking
off a leg.
Mrs. Boise Smith and her head
clerk, James Howell are down
from Gilpin county on business
and to pay a short visit to the
home folks.
Mary Broad or Denver paid
her mother a visit on Sunday.
Oil Oleson of Ralston is NOV.
ing to his place at Denver View
this week. His brother Eli will
occupy the place he vacates.
Ben Burgess moved to the old
Crisman place south east of
Ralston Crossing last week.
Mr.. Hammond of Iowa ID visit
ing at the Higgins home at Ley
den Junction.
Hulda E. Smith and Margaret
Miller visited the capitol city on
Monday.
James Howell. who served in
the Confederate army from the
age of IA to II. then coming to
Colorado in "a and serving a. q
scout in the Indian service for 2
years is down from Gilpin Co. +.
visiting for = few days. Jim. at
the age of 68 has seen enough
hardships to kill q small army.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Griffith Items.

C. E. Crittenden has just re.
turned from a trip to Minnesota.
The Gilkison family have
moved into the Judge Orner
house.
Mrs. Chas. Davis is entertain
ing company.
DR.. Conover. a personal friend
of Abraham Lincoln, will deliver
an address before the high school
pupils on Lincoln's birthday an.
nivcrsary tomorrow. fI
II. c. Trail was out this week
circulating a subscription proper
for the Fremont new Grange
hall. He was meeting with
good success. The work will be
pushed rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
music hall with her lovers arm held
tight under her own, the pair were
followed by party of sailors.

music hall with her lovers arm held
tight under her own, the pair were
followed by a party Of sailors.
Presently, in dark by-road, Ia
mora stopped. took Anita by her
hands and demanded kiss. So they
stood together, and in the street of Rio
lost sense Of time and space. They
did not heed the shadows that slipped
along within the shadows.
There were only two cries--swiftly
smothered. The girl was strong and
supple, but though she fought like an
eel on line the binding held, and they
carried her away. Her lover was left
bound and gagged after the sailors had
gone through his pockets. He was
found by a gendarme at dawn. !.
!, AS the ship began to lift to the swell
Of the ocean, Anita Duprez, looking
very beautiful and dishevelled, stood
facing Capt. Suarez and Kirk in the
dim-lit cuddy. At last, finding them
unmoved, she said desperately:
Il shall appeal to the men!"
II shall tell them you are my wife!"
said suarez.
"Your wife? o, they will not be-
lieve it,
| All the worse you'll"
You must put me ashore at the first
port Of call--you must"
"SenoTita, on the contrary, you will
| be locked in your cabin"
j The girl saw how utterly dependent
she, was on these rough seamen for
even the veriest necessities Of life
for life itself, perhaps.
How much do you want--how much
to put me ashore?"
The two men looked at each other.
| Say how niuch!"
Suarez ran his eye over her and was
silent IT
/ Anita turned to Kirk, and her bosom
rose and fell.
We'll, Miss, it's like this" said he,
stepping forward, we've, been paid
and paid very handsome, too, to keep
you out OF that youngsters way for a
spell. Half down and the other on
completion of our contract, as you
might say. Besides, you won't come
to no harm, and It'll be all right II he's
still waiting for you when you get
back. IL he isn't, why, Miss, you see,
that'll be all right, too. Anyway, it'll
be no concern of ours. Besides, /
shouldn't think he was much loss to a
fine girl like you, Miss!
The captain looked Wickedly at the
mate. whose honest English contempt
for Italians was little to his liking.
"Senorita, i have decided. Go to
your bunk!'
No. This is KIDNAPPING! Iclaim
the protection Of my fag. !.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

still being sent in. Nest ST these re~
inforcements are being directed to-
ward the Russian left flank in the
Dniester region. this having become,
since the abandonment of Przemysl,
the chief point of the Austro-German
attack.
The movement of the German CEN
ter would appear to have been
stopped ten miles to the east Of
Przemysl, and the elimination of the
irregularities of the Russian align
ment has, according to Russian mill
tarists, advantageously shortened their
front from fifty to fifteen miles. The
front line from Gussa kow to Voldava
previously received it's length and its
irregularity because of the necessity
of including the ring of the Przemysl
forts. Then it was fifty miles north.
Now it is straight line between the
two points and not more than fifteen
miles long.
With this center of the Galician
operations marking time, the Ger
mans are described here as being
forced back on their exereme left
near the lower San and as advancing
toward the Dniester Notifications on
their right This gives the situation
as whole the character of slow
pivoting movement, with PrzemysI as
the center.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
What An Ad Did
~ WIZ SEATON

and so you can apply Mary in
terrupted her.
! 81? You know what a miserable
reader l am--galloping along one page
and baking at long word or French
| phrase on the next. If could choose
my own book-'Easy Stories of One
and Two Syllab1es, for Beginners or
something like that, I'd think 1t no sin
to deceive the unsuspecting youth, I
believe I'll do it! They really don't
need me now at the 'Chiropidist's Par
lor-Dr. Gray intimated as much yes
terday"
A half hour later trim, elderly"
lady went forth to seek a position as
reader. Two hours later the lady re-
turned. She fairly few into the room
and sank on the old couch, laughing
and crying in the same breath.
Mary laid down her work Didn't
you get the placer" she asked. Aren't
you engaged"
Jean laughed Historically. YES"
she said, yves, I'm engaged"
well, then, why are you crying?
Where Is your wig, and"
Child! child" she cried, you'll
never guess who advertised didn't,
even when 1 saw his sign! Whitney is
not an uncommon name, you know"
Or. whitney," Mary gasped. Tom
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

| Whitney In this city? oh, Jean! What
did you do?"
Went in, of course. A maid ush-
cred me into a dimly lighted room
where man sat In a reclining chair
with bandage over his eyes. He was
big and broad-shouldered; with little
wave in his hair, that reminded me of
Tom. When he turned to speak to me
saw that 1t was Tom, but so sad
faced and subdued that I could have
cried TO see him.
Then he lifted a book from the ia
Bile at has elbsrw and asked me to read
1t was scientific work-somebody's
horrid medical essays. / stumbled
through the FIRST page, and when I
looked up, my face crimson with en-
barrassment, he was fixing his band
age, and the sad look had left his face
I'm sure there was smile hiding at
the corner Of his mouth.
"You needn't read any more, he
said, but your voice is so soothing
that / wish you'd talk
"'T-t-talk,' / stammered, about
what?'
oh, the days of your youth, or any
old thing he said, with such boyish
laugh that I knew he had recognized
me. The bandage had been moved to
some purpose! He needed punishment
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

didn't be, child?-and promptly ad-
ministered It,"
"oh, what did you do?" Mary asked
anxiously.
II adjusted my spectacles with a
grandmotherly air, and said, Il viii
tell you OF something that happened
long aso-T wasn't married the.
and
my listener came suddenly TO an
upright position, and said sternly, Are
you now? Tell me, are you marri.d
now7"
MOT I cried, in a panic; NO. in
deed! Please lie down, and ITi--I'll
retite something.
Yes" he said, after a moment .
hesitation (and there was a laugh in
bis voice., 'recite the Prisoner of Chill
ton
You know IL begins, MY hair "A
white, but not with years. Well, ia
recited just that far, when he reached
out, and lifted wig, bonnet and ali
from my head. No. he cried, II ixnY
white with years and then he-I mean
Jean laughed, blushed. and came
to full stop,
"Yes?" Mary said encours rinxi~.
what did you do, dear7"
well, you remember I told you
that ] was 'eussgedr
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
City Items

/ Land sale Saturday and Sunday at
!; Belvidere Heights, free drawing of
| presents.-advt.
! There is a Special in neckwear
! and shirts at Wilson's, City Hail.
Sales at Belvidere to date this sea-
son over ($26,000), is yours among
them ?-advt.
The annual meeting of the Third
Ward Republican club will be held
en- Monday evening at 8 O'Clock in
room q, Booths block
Mayor Quigley stated today that a
meeting of the newly-appointerd for
estry commission would be held next
week.
Mrs. A. c. McKinnie Of Lake street,
has been in Brooklyn, n. Y. where
she attended the funeral Of her father,
which was held Thursday afternoon.
At the meeting Of the Working
Girls club Monday evening commit
tee will be appointed to make ar
rangements for the annual picnic.
Childrens Sunday will be observed
at the First church a week from to-
morrow.
An enjoyable supper was served last
evening in the Methodist church by
the Womens Foreign Missionary
society.
''An Open Secret" was given last
night at the Methodist church by the
Standard Bearers society. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Rosa Richards
scholarship fund.
A cradle roll was held at the South
church by the Foreign Missionary
society this afternoon.
Rev. F. W. Raymond of Proctor,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

were merely mattresses on boards. In
another a windowless attic, badly ven
tilated through skylights, contained
seventy-five beds. There were in all
5000 beds in Brest, but all patients
who could be moved were sent away
and thousand beds added for the
spring quota of wounded.
Lack of Instruments.
The shortage in anesthetics and
antiseptics has now been overcome
but the lack of instruments is still
seriously felt Miss Polk took a de-
scriptive catalogue of instruments on
her tour and made notes of the needs
Of various hospitals. The need was
often filled Immediately by the SUD-
plies distributed. Pillows, blankets.
hospital clothes, sterilized cotton and
bandages from the emergency fund
have been godsends.
In many places even the cotton had
run out, and dressings of coarse towel
were used, washed and used again.
Sterilized absorbent cotton is rarity
in all the French hospitals, and cotton
batting is ordinarily used.
Few Trained Nurses.
Trained nurses were few in the
early part of the war, apart from the
Sisters of Mercy, as France has no
training system corresponding with
the English or American. But
Frenchwomen, even of the highest So
ciety, have worked with great devo-
ton, doing the most mental tasks,
while men and women nurses have
been hastily trained to supplement
the Sisters. Nuns banished by the
church separation act have also been
called back from exile. The nurses at
the village of Broons were recalled
from the island of Jersey.
Miss Polk says the cheerfulness and
patience of the French wounded sur
passed belief They are as easily han
died as children. Miss Polk saw one
man who has been in eight hospitals
and undergone five operations in the
last three months, yet he seemed
cheerful and contented, although he
still had some unextracted lead in
his body.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
SHOWS COURT HOW
HIGH GIRLS KICKED
New York Inspector TeStiheS in
Cabaret Case

New York, June 5.-On evidence
supplied by two inspectors from the
Bureau Of Licenses, Magistrate Kro-
tel fined Herbert r. Mallow, manager
of the Hotel WaIlick, $50, yesterday
afternoon in the West Side police
court, on the charge of offering
performance in his restaurant without
having obtained theatrical license.
Now that the charges against
wallick's and Rectors have been dis
posed of the commissions of licenses
bearing off the victory, there remains
only the case of Reisenweber's, which
comes up later this month.
Not to Fight Conviction.
1t was said In Mallow's behalf that
he had no intention of fighting the
conviction. 1t rests, therefore, with
Reisenweber's TO make a test OF Kro-
tells ruling against the restaurant
revue.
Inspector Thomas Tracy, in testi-
flying against Wallick's entertainment,
added so many comic touches that the
audience laughed until Magistrate
Krotel threatened to clear the room.
Yes, They Moved Their Feet.
Some of the females on the plat
form wore fesh-colored undergar-
ments or tights, as they may be
called" said Tracy in precise legal
tones. They were singing, whistIine
and moving their feet to and FRO"
You mean dancing, don't your"
asked Krotel, and the witness nodded.
"A male appeared on the runway,
which extended thirty feet or more
into the audience" Tracy continued.
He was initiating Svengali. He had
an evening suit and bushy whiskers.
Then girl came and he made hyp-
motto motions
Another entertainer, said Tracy.
was dressed like a Chinaman. Coun-
sci for Manager MalIow sterply OBJ
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
FRENCH HOSPITALS
POORLY EQUIPPED
Surgical Implements, Drugs and
AntiSeptiCS Fall Short Of Demand

London, June 5.-France has for
of it's more accessible hospitals Of pa
tients to provide for the heavy casual
ties Of the new offensive movements
Sick and wounded have been re-
moved to crossroad villages and to
hospitals in the country, improvised
from former monasteries and con-
vents. Although already crowded,
beds are added to every hospital in
order to increase the base hospitals
and all those on the main railway
lines ready to care for the newly
wounded. In the early months of the
war much Of the loss of life and limb
was due to gangrene resulting from
slow transportation.
A report describing Frances prep
arations for the new rush of wound
ed and the difficult problems with
which her hospitals already are con-
fronted has been laid before the
French Wounded Emergency Fund
by Miss Daisy Polk Of San Francisco,
who recently toured Brittany with
Mrs. Partridge Klots, formerly of Bal
timore. In the Breton section of
France, Miss Polk and Mrs. Klots de-
livered supplies to LAP hospitals, of
which they personally inspected go.
These supplies came in a large part
from American contributors.
ARRANGEMENTS Primitive.
French provincial hospitals. Miss
Polk found, are poorly equipped as a
whole, some as primitive as one would
expect in Servia. France failed to an
ticipate the war by storing supplies
and cataloguing possible hospitals
Her entire energies for a time were
concentrated on the military end.
Surgical instruments, drugs and anti
septics fell far short of the demand
Trained nurses were few. When
thousands of wounded began to arrive
from the front daily their housing and
care had naturally to be done in
rough emergency fashion. Conditions
have now greatly improved, yet there
is not a village in France without it's
quota of eonvalescents.
The hospitals of Brittany Miss
Polk found often sbadly furnished and
over-crowded. In the village of
Quimper she visited a hospital with
out either gas or running water, with
out chair and without the necessary
operating equipment The operating
table was of plain wood, and the
sterilizing had to be done, as in many
of the French hospitals. by improvised
ovens. When patients arrived after
dark wounds were dressed and emer-
gency operations done by candle light
In one hospital at Brest the beds
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05


her left cheek stopped work immedi-
ately. OH she cried regretfully, "I
forgot your cold! You can't do it aft
err all. Just listen to this: Wanted
An educated elderly lady to read
aloud to young man. Apply PHI Dale
avenue, 9 to 10 a. m"
Mary Brandon looked up from the
button holes she was making at so
much--or so little--a dozen, and
laughed hoarsely.
. "Since when" said she, has your
child became an elderly lady,
Jean?" .t
ooh, know you wouldn't do as you
are, but you make up SO beautifully!
Remember when you were Barbara
Frietchie at the Whittier social? You
have that wig now, haven't you, child?
But you're Ioarse, and So"