davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

turned. He began to have hope for the
future. Perhaps this time they were
really going to escape from this land
accursed.
There was great powwowing and
salaaming at the gate as the sacred
white elephant loomed into sight The
old Brahmln who had charge Of him
wept for Joy. He was still a person
age. respected. salaamsd to. despite
the preponderance Of Mohammedans
His sacred elephant!
Bala Khan was Joyous. Here was
the sacred elephant once more In the
compound. and not piece out of his
treasure chest. He was in luck. In
the midst of his self-congratulations
came the alarming news that a large
body OF men were seen approaching
across the desert from the direction OF
Allaha. Bala Khan. his chiefs and his
guests climbed to the top Of the wall
and beheld the spectacle in truth. II
required but single look through the
binoculars to discover to whom this
host belonged.
"Umballa!" said Ramabai.
"Ah! Durga Ram. to pay his re-
spects." Bala Khan rubbed his hands
together. 1t had been many moons
since he had used tulwar
The colonel examined his revolver,
coldly. The moment Umballa came
within range the colonel intended to
shoot This matter was going to be
settled definitely. here and now. So
long as umballa lived. a dread men.
ace hung above Kathlyn's head. So
then. umballa must die.
Bala Khan was for beginning the
warfare at once. but Bruce argued him
out OF this. Let them first learn what
umballa intended to do There nigh,
be no need Of shedding blood.
You white people must always
talk" grumbled the khan. who was q
fighting man. born OF a race OF fight
ers yet to bow the head to the yoke
1T is better to kill and talk after
ward have given my word to pro
tect you. and the word OF Bala Khan Is
as sound as British gold"
For that" said Bruce, thanks"
Keep your men from the walls,
cried kathlyn, "and bring me the
white elephant. ! would deal with thi.
man Umballa.'
Her request was granted. So whe.
Durga Ram and his soldiers arrived
before the closed gates they behelt
phant, alone.
What wish you here. Dursa RAM
she called down to the man on tn,
richly caparIsoned war elephant.
"You' Your father and those wht
have helped you TO escape"
Indeed Well. come and take us"
Il would speak with Bala Khan" i'm
pcriously
You will deal with me alone" de
clared knthlyn.
Umballa reached for his rife. but
loud murmur from his men stayed hi,
impulse"
1T is the sacred white elephant
hiHhness None dare fire at that" hi,
captain warned him. Those with hin
or upon him are In sanctity"
Tell Bala Khan" said umbaIla
controlling his rage as best he could
tell Bala Khan that | would be hi
friend. no, his enemy"
"Bnla Khan" doomed n voice from
the other side OF the wall. cares no
for your friendship. Whatever tn,
memsah!b says is my word. What
Does Allaha want war for the sake O
gratifying Durra Rams spite7 he
gone. and thank your evil gods that
am no, already n, your lying. treach
erous throat Take yourself on. Durxi
Ram. The people OF Bala Khan do no
make war on women and old men. Tn,
mcmsshib and her friends are unde
my protection"
I will buy them" shouted umbaila
recollecting the greed OF Baln Khan.
My word Ia not for sAis!" .am,
back
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
CHAPTER XII.
Captured by erieands.

When kathlyn returned to the com.
pound Il was with the news that she
had discovered n group OF men. some
twelve or fifteen miles to the west,
Thcy had paused at what appeared to
be- we'll. and with them was the a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Chicago Livestock Quotations,

Chicngo'-ilogs - Bulk. SG.25m7.O5: /:
mixed, W2OM l.65: rough. sG.0O6Gl5:
lieht' sG.sodl75; heavy. $G.00M 100: :
pigs. sG.9OmI75.
Cattle-Native beef cattle. $1,000
io'Z'' western steers. $6.75m90O: (:
cows and hcifers, s3.i0n 300: calves.
sSo0Mll50.
Sheep-Wethcrs. S5.SOmG.3O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
LATE
MAR K EFT
@ UOT TATION S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle.


Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice ...............$S .$S.25@9O0
Beef steers, cornfed, fair
to good Observation-Disclosures. 7.75@S.25
Beef steers, hay fed, good
10 cnOlce ............... 7.OO@S.OO
Beef steers, hay fed. fair
to good ................ 6.75Q7O0
Beef steers, grassers, good
to choice ............... 725@775
Beef steers, grassers, fair
to good ................ 6.75@725
HeiferS, prime, cOrnfed ~ 75O0SOO
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 7.OOM7.50
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good ............ 6.5O@7O0
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice .......... 65O@6.65
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good ............ 5.5O@6.00
Veal calves ...............S.00
Bulls ................. 4.50@5.50
Feeders and stocker, good
to choice ............... 6.75@L25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 6.25Q6.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ 5.75@625
Hogs.
Good hogs ................. .6.75@715
Sheep.
Ewes Observation-Disclosures. .5.25M5.S5
earrings ...............6 .6.5OU 100
Wethers ..................5 5.75M6.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Fruit.
VeQet etables,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

spelter. st. Louis. sl5.23.
Copper, casting. sl7.37ia.
Lead. New York. $3.50.
Bar silver. a cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
z oIlal.

He stopped abov. the maiden,
Her lips ali tempting purssd;
shs screamed; Your lips ars ladsr
With rsiogVbss- -0AAslV TesaP
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton .....11.O0@12.O
Nebr. upland, per ton 80. 9OO@1O.O0
Second bottom, Colo. and
Nebr., per ton .......... 5000 1000
Timothy, per ton ..13.50@14.5
Alfalfa, per ton ........... 7.50QS.5O
South Park, choice. ton. .13.00@14.OO
San Luis Valley. per ton. .1O.OO@11.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .12.O0@13.00
Straw, per ton ............ 5.00@5.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET

F. o. b. Denver, carload price.
Hay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Butter, Eoos and pou,.rx

Nhc.
Eggs-At mark, cases included. 16p
,.c ordinary firsts, 17n1Sc; firsts.
Northern. 19d l9Rc. firsts. Southern.
lSRn l9c.
a.. fothtoes - Jersey. bulk. 57m5Sc:
,irgihia cobblers, barreled. $1,000
h,oi Minnesota and Ohio. i5mi7c.
-pouitry-Fowls, 13kc: springs. lGI
11kc
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs,
buying Observation-Disclosures. .1.6O
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs, buying .1.6O
Idaho oats, sacked, buying ......1.65
Colo. oats, sacked, buying .l55
Corn chop, sack, selling .1.55
Corn in sack, selling .l.54
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .l.45
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Price Of Elax.

Dnluth. MINI. - Linsced -. Cash,
ISl September. &160k: December,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colo, net sos
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
USE OF MANURE IN GARDEN
Matter of Much Moment to Those Who Desire a Luxuriant Growth of
 Flowers.

Nearly every owner of garden knows that he must annually supply the garden with stable manure to keep up the physical texture and gen. era1 plant food in the soil. For this nothing is better than well-rotted horse manure But there are special crops of flowers that need special feeding to get high-class flowers. An inquiry is just at hand asking for rush food" for carnations. The grower wishes to feed heavily at proper times in or dor to produce showy blossoms for early winter. Carnations have very fine hair.like roots that need equable conditions of soil, moisture, tempera- ture. food, etc Aside from a rich, fri able soil, potash and lime are needed to keep plants in good general health. both of these are supplied in wood ashes, or one may use air-slaked lime and either sulphate or nitrate of pot ash. The latter also contains nitro gen. Well-rotted animal manures, es- pecially pulverized sheep manure. make fine stems. leaves and general plant growth. If stems are weak, bone meal and lime will stiffen them and also induce the formation of flowers. Feed frequently, but in small or light doses
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Desirable MaqnoIias.

Chinese and Japanese magnolias are especially desirable for lawn planting. They prefer warm. rich. dry soil and should be planted carefully in the spring. The Yulan magnolia, M. con spicua, is known for it's large white flowers, produced before the.leaves It is shrublike while young, but becomes a symmetrical tree as it attains age. Similar in habit, but blooming little later, is Soulange's magnolia. flowers white and purple, cup shaped, three to five inches in diameter. The foliage is large and massive. and this mag nolia is so hardy, vigorous and hand some that it is extremely satisfactory to plant Earlier in bloom than either of the preceding is Halls Japan mag nolia, which is dwarf in habit, forming a bushy shrub The flowers are pure white, semi-double and fragrant. 1t is not uncommon for it to open so early in April that there may be a light snowfall while it is in bloom. These magnolas vary fin price from s1 to s2. as a rule.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

 nTOWNR5 W HELPS
PLAN FOR 4 GARDEN CITY
Cleveland Citizens Are Beginning to Recognize the Value of Trees and
 Powered Spots.

Reminiseence and measure of hope are combined in the suggestion of one of the women entered in the Plain Dealer vacant lot and home gar dening movement Tt is q grand idea she writes. ito get Cleveland back to what it was when l remember it first the forest and garden city of the state"
 Many memories span the same stretch of Cleveland history and many residents are welcoming the opportu- nifty to do their share in restoring. as far as practicable. the conditions that existed half century ago. Much of the change wrought in this period cannot now be remedied; yet a good deal can be done in the direction in- dicated.
 An industrial city, growing by leaps and bounds, cannot expect to retaIn all the sylvan beauty of it's younger days. Shade trees are poisoned by elements in the atmosphere that should not have escaped the chimneys, and by poisons in the soil that should have been confined to pipes. Tillable va cant lots become fewer in number and the old-fashioned garden of roses is likely to give way to other, less pie turesque devices.
 Yet the city really needs this com panionship of cultivated trees and gar dens more than the village did, for the country moves farther afeld and the more highly organized urban life be- comes the greater is the need of such relaxation as home gardens afford.
 The Cleveland of earlier days was a town of trees and flowers. of home plots blossoming in copious measure to match the earnestness of their own- CTS. ITO get Cleveland back to what 1t was-the forest and garden city of the state. Plenty of loyal residents, young and old will second the sugges- tion.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
A Clean Town.

As the citizens so the town. If this holds true. a city is only the reflection of the people who reside therein. A clean town. then. means citizens who take pride in their own personal ap- pearance. in the cleanliness of their homes, in the condition of their houses, in the appearance of their yards, streets, alleys, parking strips and pub lie parks. If the external appearance of a city is neat and clean, visitors are sure to conclude that its residents are a progressive, clean-cut, active unit Richmond Palladium.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Studying Home Making.

The University of Wisconsin has constructed on tle campus cottage fully equipped as a model home This is part of the educational work in home making. In this cottage every thing has been worked out to nicety to give all facilities for working and yet to make work less complex.
 It favors the simple life. It will with out doubt be the model for the build. ing of numerous simple homes throughout the state.
 In this cottage the girls in the house hold science classes study cooking architecture, sanitary plumbing, light ing and the numerous branches that go to make up an education concern ing home life.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Flies Dislike Color of Blue.

French scientist is authority for the statement that flies have a dis tinct objection to the color of blue. This was first discovered by a farmer who keeps large number of COWS in several sheds. One of these sheds happened to be painted blue on the inside, and in this one the cows were little troubled by flies. He blued all the walls and thus protected all his cows. French farmers in the vicinity are now ading blue coloring to their whitewash. Their formula is as fol- lows To twenty gallons of water add ten pounds of slacked lime and are tinted twice during the summer
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
What It Was.

SiX-year-old returned from his first day at Sunday school, very proud that he had learned the song that the chil- dren sang as they marched in to the assemblyroom What was the song?" asked the fond parent of orthodox per. suasion. Onward. Christian Science!" Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

Rear Ad liral Winterhalter is the new commander of the Asiatic fleet of the American navy and has gone to China to succeed Admiral Cowles. For some time he has been serving in Washington as aid to the secretary for material.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
New Advertisinu Device.

To attract attention a new electric drink mixer for soda fountains is equipped with a tiny light which illu- inmates the liquid in which 1t is work i'm
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
curlna Nervous Troubles.

Nervous troubles may be greatly helped, if not cured. by outdoor air, and an abundance of fresh air in tbs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
t@ATIQyN%ai{6N

The General Deputies Association met
Wednesday evening at headquarters
The president of the senate, Frank
Ferguson. was present and spoke on
the good of the order. Senator's Dunbar
and Chisholm also offered remarks
Senator Chisholm stated that Govern
ment Printing Office Council would far
exceed the quota which had beer allot-
ted to it, The president of the Cincin-
natl cabinet, Z. 10th, told of the work
In his jurisdicti The meeting was
well attended and considerable enthu-
siasm was shown for the class initia-
ton to be held at Pythian Temple, De-
cember Z.
William II. Collins Council met
Thursday evening. President of the
Senate Frank Z. Ferguson. President of
the Cabinet Fred A. Strickrott, Senator
D. " Chisholm. Secretary of General
Deputies Association ]. Harry Jones
and District Manager A. NJ Bugden
were present and spoke on the good of
the order. DR.. Glushak sang solos and
J. Harry Jones gave dramatic readings
After the routine of business refresh
ments prepared by the entertainment
committee were served.
Government Printing Office Council
met at Typographical Temple last
evening Several applications for
membership were received and large
number of candidates were initiated
Il. G. Collins of Press Council, Chi
cago. visited headquarters during the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Byram, District Deputy H. H. Willard
administering the obligation. John W.
Sutherin, chairman of the membership
committee. reported that the camp has
secured a large number of candidates
for the big class adoption, bringing the
membership of Central Camp well
above the 200 mark District Deputy
Willard spoke of the work of the or
gan.zation and of the growth of Cen
trail Camp. G. A. Casey read a record
of the character and organization of
the society. The matter of entertain
ments for the winter season was con-
sidered and plan of frequent lectures
taken under advisement. Remarks
were made by o. Z. Furthermore, F. w
Darlington and A. H. Jaeger. The clerk
reported that George S. Shields and
George G. Else were recovering from
sickness and that c. NJ Hunter is ex-
pecting to leave for the Woodmen San
atorium soon. Attention of the mem
bers was also directed to the fact that
member of an Omaha, Neb., camp is
confined in Sibley Hospital.
Maple Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America. in response to the invitation
of Central Camp, recently became the
auxiliary of the latter. Joint participa-
ton in social functions is planned
At recent session in the National
Capital Bank building, Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Maple, Dolly Madi-
son. Fidelas and Myra E. Enright
SoiiPo, isosdi ANSlSHDorS OIL america,
united in a joint installation of Of
fcers, District Deputy Martha Mccall
ferry acting as the Installing officer
Several candidates. including Consul
James A. Moody of Central Camp, were
initiated by the following officers:
Oracle. Mrs. McCaffery; vice oracle,
Mrs: Bell; past oracle. Mrs. Thomas;
Muller; receiver. Mrs. Stargell; mar
shall, Mrs. Irish; assistant marshal,
Miss Hughes: graces. Mrs. Willard. Mrs.
Fowler. Mrs Van Dorm, Mrs. Duncan
and Miss McCaffery. Refreshments
were served and the proceedings were
interspersed with music and addresses.
L. F. Laycock was given the long
form of adoption by Lincoln Camp, No.
1855, at its meeting Tuesday night
Two applications for membership were
received and acted upon. Visitors from
were present. State Deputy William
McCaffery. District Deputy H. H Mil
lard, Banker Daniel Webster of West
End Camp. Clerk J. W. Duncan of A.
r. Talbot Camp. A. S. Swiggert of Co
lumbia Camp and Banker G. A. Casey
made brief remarks. Refreshments
were served.
During the month of September, it is
said. 1868 new members were added
to the rolls of he Modern Woodmeu
of America, making a grand total of
50, 1856 for the nine months of 1915
State Medical. Director John w. Suth-
erin reports the number Of new appli-
cations received. high-water mark of
119 being reached foS october. as fol-
81: Central, 30; Georgetown, 10: Lin
coin. Is: West End. 10; Columbia, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICES.
Admiral Thomas Camp, U. S. W. v.
TO Hold Election Later.

Nominations for offices were made at
a recent meeting of Admiral Charles
NJ Thomas Camp. No. 3, Department of
the Potomac. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, at the Auditorium Hall, Sth
street southeast.
The slate reads: For commander.
William r. Giles and George West; for
senior vice commander. l. Johnson and
Samuel Alexander; for junior vice COM
mander, ]. II. Ballard and ]. F. Scott:
for officer of the day, Herbert Spencer
and c. Jacobs; for officer of the guard.
p. S. Gadson and William Heayden; for
trustee. Charles Mason and B. K. I'm
derdue.
Lynch. paymaster U. S. A, retired and
former member of Congress from Mis-
sissippi, and J. Finley Wilson. editor of
the Eagle A collation. also was served
BY members of the Ruth NJ. Thomas
Auxiliary. U. S. w. V.
Of,icers are to be elected Tuesday, De-
Gambler 7, at the Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Conditions Are Humiliating.
TWO WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm and Mrs.
Ellen Collins Devise Estates.

By the terms of the will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Grimm. dated September Is,
1914. her household effects are given
to her daughter. Josephine V. Byrns.
Premises 435 Rhode Island avenue
northwest and her interest in a note of
$500 are left to another daughter. Mary
E. Lavender. She directs the sale of
house 1907 18th street northwest and
the proceeds equally distributed among
her six children. The remaining estate
is devised to the daughter. Josephine V.
Byrns, who is also named as executrix
The will of Mrs. Ellen Collins, dated
May 81, 1902, has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves her daughter, Jo-
hanna Altman. $500. The remaining es-
tate is to be distributed among her
three children and the children of her
deceased son, John Collins Michael j.
Colbert is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
G. q. Juniors Give Smoker.

The junior class of Georgetown Law
School held its annual smoker Wednes-
day evening at the Rbbitt Hotel. Car
mel X. Cummings, president of the
class last year, presided. Addresses
were made by members OF the faculty.
The speakers included Profs John j.
Hamilton, Clarence r. Wilson, Jesse c.
Adkins, Paul E. Lesh and Hugh j.
Fegan. secretary of the law school
called upon to speak, including Her
bert D. Chabot, John NJ. Dervin, James
M. Cathcart, South Trimble. jr.; Ben T.
Reidy. Alexander G. Downey
of Herbert D. Cabot, chairman; Alex
ander c. Downey. Charles r. Hardy,
South Trimble, jr.; II. E. Galleher. jr. ;
Morris NJ. Wilder. w. H. OMeara,
Donald E. Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Commander Gerhart E. Topper, Robert
d. Weston. Charles H. Miller. Past Grand
Commander Thomas Humphrey, Mrs.
Humphrey and Grand Commander Joseph
B. Bailey.
The Grand Commandery attended the
funeral of Past Grand Commander R. E.
Harvey Wednesday afternoon.
Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, met
at 336 Shannon place, Anacostia, for
routine business. After there was a gen.
eral discussion on the affairs and good
of the order by Noble Commander Daniel
c. Smithson, James H. Dony, Mrs. f.
Lavinia Cater, Mrs. Susan E. Doney, Mrs.
Barbara ]. King, Mrs. Carrie M. King.
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. D. C. Simthson and
Grand Commander Joseph B. Bailey. Re-
freshments were served.
Mount Vernon Commandery, No. 440,
met Friday night. After the business of
the commandery was transacted the
doors were opened for the entertain
ment of the friends of the order who
were there in large numbers. Past
Grand Commander J. H. A. Fowler pre-
sided. The program included num-
Der of novel amusing features, among
them a needle threading contest in
which the winner threaded fifteen
needles in two minutes.
A hat trimming contest by the men,
the women being the judges. and a
saving wood contest by the women, in
which three men acted as judges, were
other amusements. Remarks were made
by Past Grand Commander Fowler and
Grand Commander Joseph B. Bailey.
Refreshments were served and dancing
followed.
Among those present were ]. H. A.
Fowler, B. w. Sweeney, w. E. Graham,
Mrs. F. f. Wood, Mrs. Fowler and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Officers of Law School Glass.

The second-year class of the Ma
tional University Law School has elect
ed the following officers: President
wellstood White: vice president, II
Grady warourton; secretary. p. NJ
Becker. jr; treasurer, T. Oscar Klath
historian, Frank NJ. Bradbury: ser
eeant-at-arms. Edwin & Norris: execu.
tive committee. William w. Smith
chairman. Morris Simon. Raymond w
slough. wellstood White and p. VI
BecEFT. ir