davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Dotted Chiffon Gowns

Chiffon figured in large polka dots of contrasting color is used for some very smart-looking frocks, but models Of such pronounced material must be very graceful and conservative of line and utterly without elaboration. A good example of such treatment is a frock of sand color chiffon polka dotted largely in dark blue
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

thirsty. The following will prove valuable dur ing the hot dog-day weather.
 Milk Shake.-Put four tablespoonfuls of finely crushed ice in a glass, add to this two and a half tablespoonfuls of
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

Economies change mans activities. As you change mans activities you change his way of living, as you change his environment, you change his state Of mind. Precept and in junction do not pereeptibly affect men; but food. water, air. clothing, shelter, pictures. books. music, will and do affect them.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
NuAa 1NN ueeQ
Has a Hard lime

Someone is quoted as having said that of all the letters in the alphabet "E'' is the most unfortunate, because it is always out of cash. always in debt never out of danger, and in hell all the time" It is also the most fre- quently used letter in the alphabet.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
 41ABNE::{|f$I :{$

He who makes war on business re- moves roofs from homes. takes the bread from mouths, leaves human bodies aked to the storm-repiaces confidence with fear. hope with dread. love with hate-and robs men of their right to work.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

are forty or more ways or preparing curry powder, and in America our spice houses are adding others. Curry is like mince meat or pickles; we like the kind we have been ac- customed to use. In India the following in- gradients are used. Coriander seed. tumeric,
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
CuItivatino Corn.

Keep the cultivator going in the corn until out in tassel. But shallow toward the last. pleasei About two inches deep is right. Muzzle the horses and they'll work better.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Eruit TriHe

For quick dessert try beating one half cupful of cream until thick. then fold in one pint of canned peaches, which have been drained. Sweeten to taste. Serve very cold. Other fruit may be used.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Paint Towel Racks.

If towel racks in kitchen and bath rooms are not nickeled carefully paint them with at least two coats of white enamel paint. to avoid the possibility of iron rust spots as we'll as for gen eral cleanliness.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

meals 1t is necessary that she should eliminate all nonessentials and
 save as much time and strength as possible. Better a tidy table at tractively laid with bread
 and butter for the meal, than an untidy, unattrae-
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

pies are 1nOst dpptlIAIHS when well made.
 Blueberry Pie.-Line a deep tin with plain pas try. brush with white of egg, diluted with water. Fill the crust with fioured blueberries, add sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, salt and a dash nf vinegar nr a niece or
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Failure of Hay Crop,

The reason for much of the failure of the hay crop is that some farm meadows need reseeding and fertiliz- ing
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Where Rain Never Has Fallen

The driest place in the world Is that portion of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has never been known to fall there.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
QoctorinQ Not Needed

Hogs that are kept clean. fed clean food and have clean water to drink never want any doctoring
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Edihle Birds, Nests

The edible birds nests of the Chi nese are worth twice their weight in silver. the finest variety selling as high as $30 a pound
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
What a Man Eats Every Year.

It is estimated that the average man consumes a ton of solid and liquid food every year.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Needs System.

A definitely organized and planned system is necessary to make success in livestock farming.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
OocklnQ Lambs,

Dock the lambs while young. Smear the wound with a little tar. Do not dock too short
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
SOMETHING ABOUT cURRIEs.

Translated into our tongue curry means palatabIe Tn the Orient there
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Weeds Grow East.

Weeds erov fast in the same Kind of weather that sends the corn shoot ing upward.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Common Sense.

A handful of common sense is worth bushel of learning-thus runs an old Spanish saying.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

quite a few new garments may be add ed to your wardrobes by using the dingy old waists
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

If l knew that word of mine. A word not kind and true, Might leave it's trace on loved ones
 face,
 I'd never speak harshly. would youf If knew that the light of smile Might finger the whole day through. And brighten some heart with heav-
 fer part
 wouldn't withhold it, would you?
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
A FEW HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

There is nothing so refreshing as good cool drink when tired, warm and
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
SUNNI FER DISHES s.

During the hot weather even a pie occasionally is appreciated. Berry
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
GOOD THINGS FOR DINNER.

For the busy housewife who has but one pair of hands to prepare all the
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Feed for Work Iean

Give the work team the largest feeding al night.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

Danger h too Much Method. The me.holical man is apt to be come fussy i. he lives long enough
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02

with all due respect to the splen-
did restaurant we already have
and to the other rooming places
in town. But Arvada is under
going miraculous transforma-
ton that is of a permanent char
acter. and there will be many
people coming to town who will
want hotel Accommodations. There
is a splendid corner here that
could be converted into show
place and if some enterprising
hotel man would come to the
front we believe he would have
the foundation for a good bust
ness, providing he would cater
to the tourist trade and advertise
as such.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02
Denver View

= School will commence Tuesday
with Prof. Campbell entering
upon his fourth term. We pre-
dict a successful year.
Mrs. Munday and her daughter
Miss Florence Of Silver Plume
spent Saturday and Sunday WIS.,
iting friends in Denver View.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Murphy
entertained the young people of
the neighborhood at their home
Saturday evening.
Madge, Sarah and Gladys Yea
ger were sightseers in Denver
View Sunday.
CHURCH NOTES
Herbert Schwamb will preach
at the school house Sunday eve
ming at 7,45.
The Sunday School will have a
Weiner wurst roast at Stanley
Lake Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will give a pie
social at the school house on the
evening of September 10th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Dunn entertained rela-
tives from the east last week.
They were returning from the
exposition. They left Saturday
for their home.
Miss Edna Mathews was a Wis
itor at the Griffith home Sunday.
George Louden returned Sun
day evening from Johntown
where he went on a business
trip.
Mrs. Griffith and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy took din
ner and spent the evening with
DR.. Trenary in Denver Friday.
Mrs. Man who has been board
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter for
several weeks was taken to st.
Anthony's Hospital on Tuesday.
Mr.. Crittenden came home Sat
urday evening from the Western
Slope. He left again Tuesday.
Mr.. Royce is having his house
moved to build a nice bungalow
on the site of the old one.
Mrs Crittenden entertained
friends from Denver during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naf and Lois re-
turned home Sunday from their
vacation trip to Cannon City.
The correspondent was looking
forward to having a fine trout
for breakfast but the fisherman
had poor luck.
Mrs. Read and Miss Armstrong
of Denver spent Friday with Miss
Patrick and Miss Bennett.
Mrs. Kimball came down from
Fort Collins Friday to spend a
week or ten days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Gullett.
Mrs. John Mart and son Joseph,
of Wakonda, South Dakota, and
Mrs Dolan and daughter kathlyn,
of Denver We're guests OF Mrs.
Perriam Tuesday. =
The editor Of this paperCis in
clined to believe that the time is
about ripe for a hotel in Arvada,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02
/Broomfield Buds

Miss Sybil Hosmer spent a few
days last week with the fuckers
on their mountain ranch at Ned.
erland.
Misses Edith and Edna Mol
holm, Rosetta Burgess, Blanche
Brown and lisa Johnson composed
a horseback party to Eldorado
Springs last Tuesday.
The Reverend J. F. Johnson
will attend Conference this week.
The public schools will open
September It'll. Miss Dorothy
Clay will teach the Lorraine School
and Miss Mabel Cochran the
Broomfield School.
Grace and Alice Cochran will
attend the Arvada High School
this year.
Sophia Clay expects to attend
the high school at Brighton again
this year.
Deane Porter will take up his
new position as mail carrier on
route l, September 1st. He re-
ceived notice of his appoint
ment only few days ago.
The program given by the
married folks" Of the Crescent
Grange on Thursday night was
quite a success. A large crowd
turned out to hear them.
Miss Clara Howarter expects
to begin a business course in one
of the Denver schools this fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02
Ballad To l.. P. G..

Uucy Page Castor, head OF
the anti-cigarette league, is auth.
ority for the statement that news.
paper bumor is on the decline,
and will continue so until the ed.
tors quit smoking cigarettes.)
We've fallen down at jesting;
At least, they tell us so;
Our stuif's not Interesting
All. it's bitter blow
We take new start, though;
Wen score this time, you bet
The reason would you know?
We've canned the cigarette.
The subtle joke while questing
We now no longer go
TO nicotine nerve-resting
The filthy wecd-nO, no,
You got the makin's, Boz
Notice to printers -Stet
We answer soft and low
We've canned the cigarette.
our intellect twas besting;
We didn't have II show:
But Lucy2s dope were testing;
All, now the song will flowl
We fare forth Eastward HO!
Wen be II jokesmith yet;
Wen have our little crow
We've canned the cigarette.
Lucy, you're all the dough-
We're surely in your debt;
Smoke rings no more we blow
We've canned the cigarette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02

Eva and Julius Jones expect to
stay with relatives in Denver
this winter and attend school
there.
Miss Sybil Hosmer will take
the school at Wheatridge again
this fall.
Miss Edna Molholm will teach
near Sterling. She is another of
the Bloomfield girls who has de-
cided that teaching school is a
good profession.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02
kindergarten and
= First Grade

Miss Cole will begin a kinder
garten and first grade school at
her home on Grand View, on
Sept. 18th. She will also take
private pupils afternoons in any
grade or high school work. All
terms reasonable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-02

John George a prominent news
paper man of Jackson. Michigan,
and his brother Herbert George,
also a prominent newspaper writ
er, visited at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Mailing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg. They also visited the
Automobile Tire Factory and
expressed surprise to find so
complete a plant and capable of
such possibilities.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
GUARANTY TRUST TO
RIVAL FEDERAL BANKS

NEW YORK. April 22.-In a state
ment Issued yesterday the Guaranty
Trust Company. the largest TRUST COM
pany in the world, with deposits of more
than slSo.000 0OO announced it had per,
fected plans for par collection Of checks
In this district. In this announcement
the banking community found reason
for the belief that the trust companies
OF this city intend to conduct an active
competition for business with the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York, and to
carry on an aggressive campaign for
the amendment Of the Federal reserve
law.
New York trust companies have
shown evidence in recent months OF not
being in sympathy with the Federal Re-
serve Bank of this district or with the
Federal Reserve Board in Washington.
and considerable criticism of the re-
serve board has gone the trust company
rounds because of the tacit approval by
the board Of the effort Of certain ma
tional banks to secure trust company
powers.
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
announced Tuesday 1t was ready to put
into effect for the benefit OF it's members
a system of intra-district collection OF
checks and drafts received from and
drawn on member banks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Havre de Grace Entries

First race-Selling: four-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Canto. 10;
o Light, 10; Ancon. 107; Carlton G..
10; 'Tiger Jim. lO2; Sir Dixie. lG:
'Patience. 100; Free Trade. 107; Sher-
wood. lO7; *Bertha v. 100; Gordon Rus
sell. 1O5; 'Ciaribel. 100; Sonny Boy. llO;
"Sepulvada. 105; Ella Bryson. los; "Ynca,
100: Ada Anne. 1o5; Colonel Cook. 10.
Second race-Condition; maiden FLIES
and geldings. two-year-olds; four fur
longs. Leteeti, los; Feminist, lOS;
Broomvale. los; Vermont. lOS Jerre. Jr.,
los; Filly Delphia, lOs; Casco. los.
Third race-For three-year-olds and
up; handicap; five and a half furlongs.
Morse King. 1lS; Herbert Temple, 10
Celtic, 112; Sam Slick. 104; Sing Song,
95; Lady Teresa. 1O3; Sarsenet, 1OS
Polarius, 1l2.
Stakes; for two-year-olds four fur
long. 'Gentlewoman, 1902; 'Pesky, "a
Iolite. 109; Golden List. 90; Bob Red.
field. 105; Little Alta, 100.
Fifth race-For three-year and
up; handicap; selling one mile and
seventy yards. Little Nearer. 112
Wooden Shoes, 109; Cliff Field. ss; Ell
los; Christophine. 102; Jesse, jr., SO.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year
olds and upward and winners, of one
Carter knight, io2; Ventura, 100
Veilchen, 1907 Danish Girl, 100: Joe
James, l02; He VIII. los; Pretty Molly
10; Black Broom. liz Conquistador, ll5
Snip. 1903; st. Lazerlan. los; Carlone. US
Andrew, ll5: Star of the Sea, 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
COMMUTERS SCORE
VICTORY IN RATES

Two day round-trip tickets on all
points on the Metropolitan branch OF
the Baltimore and Ahio railroad will be
restored by May l.
Agreemnt to this effect was reached
by representatives OF the railroads and
of the commuters on the Metropolitan
ward. Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. A compromise was reached
at the outset OF the hearing on the
complaint OF the Metropolitan Branch
Commuters Association against the
withdrawal by the railroad of two-day
tickets to all points west OF Rockville.
as far as Washington Junction.
When the hearing was opened today.
J. Raymond Hoover, counsel for the
commuters state a compromise agree
ment had been reached by which the
railroad was to restore the two-day
tickets on agreed rates. This agree
ment was accepted by Examiner Wood
ward for the commission.
BY the terms of the agreement two
day tickets are to be sold to all points
west of Rockville. on the Rockville
plus a sum of the locals to all points
beyond Rockville. For instance, the
two-day round-trip rate to Washing.
ton Grove will be the round-trip rate
to Rockville. plus twice the local rate
from Rockville to Washington Grove.
This will make a slightly higher rate
than that charged by the railroad be-
fore the two-day round-trip tickets to
all points west Of Rockville were with
drawn at the time Communication rates
werN raised. This increase is in keep
ing with the fare raise allowed by the
commission in the communication case.
The compromise, however. Is virtually
victory for the commuters, as the
increase agreed to Is but . per cent of
that which was originally demanded
and taken by the railroad when it with
drew two-day tickets. The railroad con-
ceded IS per cent and the commuters q
per cent in the compromise.
S. B. Hege, general passenger agent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio in Washing
ton, was the only representative of the
railroad present when the hearing
opened. He ratified the ompromise
agreement on behalf of the railroad
and Mr.. Hoover and J. G. Gurley. secre'
tary of the Metropolitan Branch Com.
muters' Association, ratified 1t for the
commuters.
Hearing Of the complaint of com
muters on the Pennsylvania railroad
east of Washington against increased
rates will be held before Examiner
Woodward tomorrow, beginning at II
| O clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
VOLUME OF TRADING
CHECKED TO DEGREE
Stock Market Shows Signs Of
"Softening," After High.
Prices Prevail.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The stock mar
ket today appeared to be "softening."
and the heavy volume OF trading that
mas prevailed for week was checked
to degree. while price levels. par
ticularly in the railroad issues, showed
a tendency to irregularity.
Strength of the copper group held the
lndustrials comparatively firm, there
being practically as many advances as
recessions in that section of the list.
The Ugh price of copper metal is in
ducing heavy buying Of copper shares
by the public. Utah advanced early to
159s, a gain of points; Inspiration Con-
Amalgamated and Anaconda each gain
The easier tone Of the market was
accounted for by the fact that the COM
mission house buying was more than
offset by realizing on the part Of spe
c!al interests.
Rock Island. though declining more
than a point, was strong in the face
Of President Mudge's statement that
an assessment Of the stock seems un-
Publication of the distribution Of the
Russian shrapnel order. and the pros
poets of other American companies OBJ
tanning a further large proportion of
Pressed Steel Car. and American Car
and Foundry up again: Air Brake af-
vanced 81 points, to- 92; Car Foundry.
~ points, to 55, and Pressed Steel, ga
Thirty-seven American steel and pow
der firms have already been awarded
contracts for 400 worth OF &he VS.
900. 600 Russian government contract i0r
shrapnel and howitZer shells recently
given to the Canadian Car and Foundry
Company. There are $50, coo worth OF
awards to American firms still pending.
contracts for which may be placed at
any hour.
The most important subcontract to
American firms is that of $6. c00,c 600 to
the Recording and Computing MACHINE
Company: of Dayton. Ohio, which VIII
furnish the major portion Of the time
fuses to be used in the shells.
It Is understood that the American
Locomotive Company, the Pressed Steel
Car Company and the United states
$40, ,OOo, 900 Of the $40, 100000 worth Of sub
contracts yet to be awarded.
The Iron Age today says: There are
| signs that the railroads are getting more
alive to the low prices car and loco
motive companies would make just now.
and the steel trade looks for further
developments in this direction. How far
| the large war contracts the equipment
companies are now figuring on might
affect deliveries of new cars that may
| be wanted by fall Is factor not en-
| tirelv overlooked.
Actual exports of iron and steel grow
| slowly. February showing a total OF
| las. 900 tons for products reported by
, weight, against 10000 tons in January.
The rate Of orders lately should give a
100000 ton month soon. 1t Is noticed this
month that foreign inquiries are from a
variety of new sources in neutral coun-
| tries, and the prices realized are often
| higher than on home business.
1.-The volume Of new buying in finished
, lines continues to be less than in March.
| Shipments of some steel companies are
less also, by others substantially the
! same"
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
EIGHTEEN NAT|ONS|N
MONEY CONFERENCE

Every country Of South and Central
America will be represented in the pam
American financial conference called by
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo to
meet in Washington on May "A. with the
possible exception of Mexico and Haiti
Fourteen Of the eighteen countries
that have accepted the invitation have
already named the delegates to attend
Secretary McAdoo has Just been advised
of the appointment OF the following
delegates by Guatemala: Guilermo
Aguirre. minister Of. finance: Carlos
Herrera, prominent financier, and
Juan Lara, prominent banker.
The expense and lack OF time will
probably prevent delegates to the con-
gress from travel farther west than Chi
cago and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
DR.. Pratt to Address
Bankers of California

DR. Edwin Ewing Pratt, chief Of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department of Commerce, Is to
address the convention of the Cali
fornia Bankers Association in San
Francisco May q 2S, and % in place Of
Secretary Redfeld. DR.. Pratt will visit
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans.
Houston, Dallas. and Los Angeles on
his way to San Francisco, and return
ing will stop at Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Vancouver, B. c.; Spokane.
Minneapolis, st. Paul, and Chicago. He
Will visit branch offices Of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce In
several OF these cities, and will meet
merchants and manufacturers interest
ed in foreign trade in other cities.
Secretary Redfield will make an adj
dress April 30 before the American Aca
DENY of Political and Social Science at
Philadelphia. and April q wll address
the manufacturers of Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
TRANSPORT BRINGING
800 REFUGEES HERE
Penniless Workers Driven From
Oil Fields in Mexico BY
Fighting.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Mexico on the part of the United states
in permitting Huerta to remain In its
territory, and after some conversation
in. which the ex-federal generals stated
their reasons in support Of their no-
test. they assorted that the United
States must be convinced of the guilt
of Huerta since 1t had never recognized
him. They declared that tomorrow they
would present the formal protest in
writing"
a telegram received from Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua that Leonard Worcester.
an American, was released on bail
April %.
Secretary Bryan refused today to
comment the publication of the cor
respondence between himself and a
committee of American residents IN
Mexico City egarding the perilons situ-
alton of foreigners in Mexico. Nor
would he rccede from his consistent
refusal to discuss the many reports
which have been received at the state
Department concerning atrocities COM
mitted against Americans and other
foreigners in the war-torn republic.
No Report Received.
The State Department has not yet
received any report from the American
consul at Matamoras regarding the ac-
ton of Carranza soldiers there in firing
on a United States army aeroplane last
Tuesday. The Carranza consul at
Brownsville. however. having apologized
to the American commander. the War
Department regards the incident as a
close one.
Reports from Progreso indicate that
the expectation of sisal fibre continues
at the rate of about 10000 bales a
month. sufficient, in the estimation of
binder twine manufacturers in this
ring in the supply Of binder twine at
the time of the harvests in this country.
The constitutonalist agency today is
sued the following statement:
General Obregon reports that he has
of Irapusto and Is still proceeding
| northward. General Morgui has Joined
him and Obregon's army Is now close
| to 10000 men. General DicgueZ has taken
Guadalajara and will act as Obregon' 8
rear guard while the latter moves north.
AZ staff officer arriving from Celaya
brings the official count OF the Villa
losses at Cclaya as 5000 killed and
wounded and 5000 missing; forty-eight
cannon We're captured"
The following bulletin followed:
"Obregon reports today that he has
occupied Trapuato. villa continues 10
| flee north. Unofficially reported Ange-
| les held prisoner bv villa. General
Cesaree Castro in command of Obre-
| CONS cavalry. who arrived today to con-
| fer with Mr.. CarranZa verified General
| Obregon's estimate Of Villas losses"