davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07

She science could grasshop
her with shine their stunned
with admiration So with science she helped meher gold head
bent thrilngly close mine.
never kissed Mary. No But sometimes-my mind almost
thought of the wonder of doing and then vered
scared fashion She who dragged through
time the anguishing between
passing MARYLAND the little push that helped fall
the right side who mathematician proved the
hypothesis Of things to her bewdered little brain.
took her the school she blue
fluffy things that had careful For still had boy
feet carried her slipper bag And suspect know that at
these state affairs she tacum powder her small
Here me-the feminine femi-
things and the belief in them The soft throat ell
bowhe satin sheen of her gdlesthe uckng Of her ador
able chin like birds soft breashe bows her sppersthe
tiny fan she carried and fllTted softly
growing heart enchanted with Mary
grgr! And here first touched hands help
Here
smooth handsher thin nails field
daintiness hands
Brown And hadn't cared Now there distinctly
girhands-and mine mighty big Mary
fourth candle famesthe forthbu
the mysterious sahine that
No Mary didn't move TO college. wrote
to Mary-for long time. And then-Mary married.
NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
The Bees Home Magazine Ps
By Nell Brink1ey

Copyright, 1910, Internl News service
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

The Republican Press is now
laying great stress upon the
opinions Of college professors on
i n ternat i 0 nal and diplomatic
questions. Iarking back to the
1912 campaign this same Press
denounced Woodrow Wilson up
on the ground that he was mere
ly a college professor and that
his scope Of knowledge was lin
tied by theoretical training.
Now, however, one Prof. Butler
advances opinions and heaps
both criticism and ridicule upon
his brother Professors head and
the Republican Press helalds it
abrC al as law and gospel. All
of which merely goes to prove
that it is not so much the source
Of the information that these pa
pers are particular about as it is
the character of the 'informa
ton" and how it can be used to
serve their purpose in hoodWink-
ing the dear public.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
Upper Ralston

Miss LaNerge Updike after spend
ing two weeks in Motfat county re-
turned home Sunday.
f.. l.. West Is now supplying Den
yer 100 gallons of milk daily from
his splendid herd of HOlsteins.
w. G. tpdikc is visiting his son
Guy in Motlat county. He will be
gone about two Weeks.
Miss Rachael Futhey of Golden is
guest at the Updike home this
week.
ID. Il. Moon wouldn't absolutely
refuse II nomination for county
commissioner if it was rendered to
him on silver platter. ID. f. con-
sidcrs the commissioners job one of
the most lucrative positions in the
county considering the time and
responsibility.
George Miller, the expert bronco
buster, was successful to the extent
OF $1,000 in his exhibitions at Ned
erland's three das celebration, July
/, and g.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
Griffith Items.

Mrs. p. II. Conover is visiting
Mrs. c. II. Conover of Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones were
the guests OF the Naffs Saturday.
Mr.. Tarbcll of Wheatridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
Wilmore took dinner with the
Crittendens Saturday night.
a thirteen year old boy who was
working on the Davis house had a
narrow escape from serious injury
Tuesday 1t was lacked up" and
the boy was partially under it when
the blocks gave way and the house
came down so as to pinch his side
badly. His parents live in Denver.
DIR. MORAN was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS enjoyed the
Mountain Park trip Sunday rs the
guests of the Ridgeways.
Mrs. Y. Clark of Denver visited
Mrs. Goring Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warson took dinner
with Mrs. Schiller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Brown from
the Iron Edge mine are visiting a
few days with Mrs. Sellck in the
Griilith house.
Mrs. Campbelfs mother visited
her Tuesday.
c. r. Conover has completed his
larr" railroad contract in Utah and
is now reaping wheat on his ranch
at Plattcvlle.
Mrs. Reds mother, Mrs. HYATT
and her sister have gone to Ap.x
for u visit.
Mrs. Gullett left for 1T Collins
Monday where she will visit for
week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
Broomfield Buds

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas kirkmcyor
and children of Niwot, Colo, visit.
eel Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford
sunday. Mrs. klrkmcNor IL Mrs.
'rnwiord'- sister
II. +. Stringlrllow. who has been
seriously troubled with cancer on
his neck for several months past.
was taken to - Joscph's hospital In
Denver Thursday morning, July u,
where he underwent an operation,
Friday. saturday aud SUNDAY he
was not expected to live and sur.
viv"d only on account or his unlim.
tied nerve and constitution, how.
ever, he j. reported ~ doing nicely
at present Physicians declare his
an exceptional case and ono case
which only the best OF physicians
would care to handle,
Rev, A. G.. Noirht Of the univcr.
atty of Nebraska paid Geo. Jorgcn.
sen and friends In Broomfcld a yIs.
1t last Friday, July :.
Two member. Of ia. Boulder
county's commissioners Joined Jas,
,nhill, who l. rondmHstor for the
G. ~. ;. Ry. Co., ut Broomilold
carly Monday morning To devise
some ways aud means OF improving
the approaches to railroad CROSSING
a. well ~ grades and ohstructIou-
In this section OF the county. W.
are glad to SEQ such a movement on
foot ~ no less than few of tho
crossings certainly need some rad
cal changes
The dance given the evening oI
July I, In Bruomnclds's new Grnng,,
hall wHs well attended, there being
about ~ couples present About
$500 was realized which has been
paid over to the Grange building
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
LIBRARY MOVIES.

The interest taken in the books Of
our library continues to be very good,
notwithstanding the fact that chill
dren are busy with berries, gardens
and other things incidental to the
summer months.
Application has been made for a
new box from the Travelling Library
and we hope very soon to have it here.
We are in need Of new magazines
and donations of the late numbers
Of any of the good periodicals would
be acceptable.
The Mems Bible Class of the Meth
odist Church has lately given to Us
The Social Creed of the Churches. y
by Harry +. Ward for which we wish
to express our thanka and apprecia-
ton.
Mrs. Z. L. Newcomb is in charge of
the library for July and books may
be obtained Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications az they cannot rcaCa
the diseased portion Of tho car There
Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. when this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbl!ng sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness Ia the result. trlgas the
Inflammation can be reduced aud this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cascs OF
DEAFNESS caused by catarrh, which 10
an iniiamcd condition OF the mucous sur
faceB. Halro Catnrrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucOus surfaces OF the sys-
TEN.
We Will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All DruEgis.s. 75c.
f. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo O.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

fund. The picnic held in Mayors
orchard July 4. was also well attend
ed and everyone present enjoyed
themselves immensely, tho some of
the boys We're hardly able to turn
out of bed next morning. The pro-
ceeds added materially to the
Grange building fund. We claim
to have the best dancing floor in
any building in this section. Look
In these columns later for the next
dance announcement
We are proud to announce that
no accidents of whatsoever nature
occurred in or around Broomield
July I. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gregg of Den
yer spent the fourth visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Reynolds.
Mrs. Clara Mckee and daughter
Gertrude visited the w. w. vii.
more family in Denver Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. Mr.. Will
more with his family and Miss
Gertrude mOtOred to LOngmOnt and
returned Sunday.
Did you notice the rain We had
Monday afternoon in BrOomfield?
One could almost get wet standing
out in it. but nevertheless, we are
thankful for small favOrs. 1t did
lay the dust and was the most we
have had for about 81 days.
We have been given to understand
that the alfalfa mill will start run
ming this season about August |.
About the middle of this month
men will be on hand to get the ma.
chincry in running order and grind
ing to begin August l.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
Local Lore.

Don't buy a car until YOU have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. l.. Davis. "a
Stop borrowing. Subscribe.
J. F. White has few houses
for rent. 52-tf
O. B. Drake has just about de-
cided to purchase an Overland
car from II. C. Fields.
Gust Halling. one of jefferson
county's substantial citizens now
drives a new Ford car.
Mrs. J. r. Champion and
daughter Edith have gone to
Leadville for a short stay.
Rev. Martin and wife. and
daughter Jennie of Newman
Grove Neb.. are visiting Mrs.
Martins brother F. c. Murchi-
son. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Smith
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jerry Landry in North
Denver. and found her very hap
py in her new home.
Rev. Vojght conference evan
gelist of the NJ. + church of
Wyoming whose home now is
Lincoln. Ncb., was here for a
brief visit last week.
G. Y. Jackson is now taking
two weeks vacation after hold
ing down two tricks in the taain
dispatcher's Office for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. d. W. Comstock has leas-
ed the Benford hotel ut 1922
Pennsylvania Street, Denver.
where she will be pleased to see
any Of her friends who may be
wanting room and board.
The Craig Colony Club will
give anotheI of their enjoyable
social evenings on the evening
of July 20. /, will be held on
the lawn mt the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Kennedy. A good
program. consisting of readings
and music. will be given. Ice
cream. sherbert and cake will be
served. The proceeds will be
used to replenish the treasury OF
the club. The club pledges Sl2-
n year to the support of the col
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

Clarence and George Cochran
took their Sunday School classes on
a picnic up Ra.ston Canon Satur-
day. 49,
Mrs. CIR. Conover and children
accompanied Iy Mrs. p. Il. Con
over are spendirg several days at
their ranch this week.
Miss Flora Newell of Ault, is
spending lew days with Miss Nell
Nicholson.
Mrs. f. H. Einfuhr and her
daughter Mrs. Mabel Barnes of
Denver, sister and niece of Mrs.
Mathis were out Monday.
The Misses Flora Newell. Pearl
and Nell Nicholson enjoyed the
Mountain Park trip Tuesday.
Miss Louise Thompson celebrated
her twelveth birthday Monday by
entertaining few Of her girlfriends.
Those present We're the Misses Gold
lie Baker and Helen Hastings of
Denver, Yvonne Songer and Ethel
Smith Of Griffith. Ice cream and
cake were served and they all had
pleasant time.
The Grif1lth folks contributed
lot of flowers to aid Craig Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz f. Boone of
Colorado Springs and Miss Lulu
Coon of Barnum visited at the
home of their mother Mrs. Mathis
Sunday in honor of their sister
Louise Thompson's twelveth birth
day.
Mrs. c. II. Smith and daughter Of
Avalon spent Il few days with M
Smith at Pine Cliff where he is
building cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen are enjoying
their vacation in the mountains
Some of the folks at Griffith hau
the pleasure of eating mess OF
mountain trout which they sent
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe on Avalon
have purchased II piano player.
Mr.. and Mrs Richling entertain
party of twelve from Denver Sun.
day.
News item? Phone Arv. IS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MOBEilLT, owner ana Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
| YEYBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Enterprise would be re-
miss in its duty to the good
Democrats of the county if it
failed to mention some of those
who are avowed candidates and
those who are being favorabIy
mentioned as prospective candl-
dates.
1t is generally known that
ex-senator Franklin E. Carringer
expects to go before the prin1ar-
les as a candidate for governor.
The general feeling among
the members of his party in JEFF
ferson county is that they will
back him in every way possible,
and if elected he would give US
a clean, business administration.
Hon. Wesley Staley, repre-
sentative in the last general as
sembly, will be promoted to SEN
ator and his election is being
predicted on every hand.
Chas. f. Friend will run for
county Judge, and will make
whirlwind campaign. He is a
live wire and thinks he can con-
vince the people he is the logical
candidate.
Judge Jameson, the present
incumbent, has been judge two
terms and has given general sat
istaction. He is not fighting for
the nomination but will accept it
if rendered.
For sheriff, Mr.. Leesman,
street commissioner of Golden
and VIM. Scott, town marshal of
Golden are being prominently
mentioned and either, we under
stand, would be good men for
the place.
For treasurer, Ed Dolison of
Golden is believed to be an avail
able candidate and is being urged
by his friends to accept. He is
a successful business man now
retired and in every way capable
and reliable.
Otis A. Pike Of Morrison and
Henry Hill of Mountain View
seem to be favorites for the
Office of county clerk.
Frank Owens has been very
prominently mentioned as a
candidate for county commits
sioner in Mr.. Truelsen's district,
while the names of Doc Son,
his neighbor, and j. Crews are
also quite fayorably mentioned.
X. Minges, of Arvada, has
been mentioned as a possible can
didate for assessor. but Dick"
says nothing doing" in the
county office line If he would
accept he would make good.
Miss hunger has rather reluct-
antly minated that she will be
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

a candidate again for superin.
tendent of schools and her splen,
did record is an assurance of her
reelection if she will accept the
nomination.
When the time comes there
will be plenty of good material
and with the many angles from
which the present county ad-
ministration can be criticized and
the dissension in the ranks over
the Carlson-Vivian steam-roller
methods, coupled with the splen-
did sentiment toward the Wilson
administration among all the in
dependent voters. the county
Democrats feel that victory will
be theirs this fall.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

Much is heard of President
Wilson's failure to compel Huerta
to salute the flag at Vera Cruz
Many of our patriotic Ameri-
cans" are also claiming that
Huerta was the logical head Of
the Mexican government, which
goes to prove that these profess
ed patriots are not as particular
about the kind of men their gov
eminent recognizes as is Presi-
dent Wilson. Aside from the
fact that Huerta was a cold
blooded murderer of the Villa
type. the fact that he did not
salute the flag may be attributed
as the reason that he sailed a.
way from his native land and is
barred the privilege Of returning
or even being admitted the free
dom of the u. S. A. Had you
ever thought of that? If there
be any virtue in revenge surely
President Wilson scored at Vera
Cruz.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

ony, and their membership fees
are not quite enough to meet the
pledge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-13

A bill will be introduced in
Congress making it a crime to
circulate false stories concerning
international affairs which are
calculated to incite the people of
a foreign nation against the peo-
pie of this and vice-versa, also
for creating dissention in the
minds of the people of this ma
ton over international affairs
thus weakening the hands of
government and making it the
prey of foreign powers. The
bill provides for a censorship of
the press and a recourse against
corporations and financial inter-
ests which control the press for
such purpose. Had such a law
been in effect at the inception of
the great European War the
task of the president in main
tanning strict neutrality would
have been greatly minimized,
and there would have been no
such thing as trouble with Mex
leo. which is universally conced-
ed to have been brought about
by the American capitalists, in
Guiding the Hearst syndicate of
newspapers which control
the news service from that
quarter. The activities of capi-
tai in the politics of the country
and its domineering tendencies
to take advantage of the poems
and control the commercial in
terests of the country, accelerat-
ed by a desire to annex that rich
country to America and subjec.
1t to the exploitation of capital
with governmental protection is
unquestionably at the bottom of
all of our trouble. Capital would
have the MeXicans believe that
our government has evil designs
on their country. which is true
as far as the unscrupulous rich
of this country are concerned,
and they would have Americans
believe that the Mexican people
are all cut Threats and thieves
Just craving the opportunity to
spill American blood.
Fortunately President Wilson
is not controlled by these Money
Kings and he is doing his best to
offset the injury being done both
governments by them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20


MRS. DRAM ANSWERS U. c.
The first time had trouble with the
charities was in February, 1912 or
1913, when they had my husband
sent to the Bridewen for six months.
The investigators that same day
went back to Chicago av. police sta
ton. and told that I had boxes Of
stolen shoes under my bed. Detec-
tiVes found two pairs of worn shoes,
which had been given to me month
before. The detectives said 1 ought
to sue.
was left to starve until an old
man from Dan Batey's mission
begged basket of stale buns. Then
The Day Book had story and next
day the United Charities sent me SIS.
I was very sick for months while
my husband was serving sentence,
but they helped me very little after
the first month.
A lady from st. Vincent's came to
help me, but some agent or supporter
of the charities told her was dope
fiend and not to help me. She diu
help me and got DR.. MCGOWAN to
take care of me.
Who suffered when my husband
went to the Bridewel? He did not;
he had plenty to eat; while his little
ones starved. The law is wrong in
these cases.
When my husband came home
borrowed some money and 1 rented
a large house on Oak street and kept
rOomers- The U. G. did not have to
help me for three years, for made
a good income. 1 failed because my
husband was not earning any money.
He was again arrested, but not by
the q. G! From June Is till Sept. 1
had not one cent of income and no
help but what 1 got from selling my
curtains, sheets, blankets and other
house furnishings. This is how I
kent NV bOvS alive The Tinted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
WHAT is PRoPERTY?-Carl

WHAT IS PROPERTY? Carl
Grau says I want to tax prop
erty only. What is property? Whence
comes the right to it? The only just
right to property comes from the
right of the individual to himself
and to entire produce of his labor.
Hence the only equitable and just in
dividual property consists of things
produced from the earth by labor.
The municipal law (man-made)
makes property of privilege. Privi-
lege gives the owner power to get
Just property from the owner with
out giving an equivalent in return.
There are various forms of privilege,
but the fundamental and principal
one, upon which all others rest, are
inherent in our system of land te-
nure and taxation.
This brings the phenomena of eco
nomic rent (price of using the bare
Iand), which as material progress
goes on increases with such speed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

out, but she told them I was a good
woman.
The charities did give me $3.50 per
week in groceries while Mr.. Dram
was in the hospital and left So to buy
clothing for the boys. It was not
enough. I had to sell the remain
ing curtains.
Mr.. Dram came home from the
hospital before his head was healed
up. Then they paid me $3.50, so
cents of which went each week for
gas. Four people, including a sick
man, had to live on SIS a week. Later
they cut the allowance to 81 a week.
Mr.. Dram has not fully recovered
from his operation. His hand is dead
at times. He is willing to work, but
until he has fully recovered he can
not earn a mans pay.
Monday received a letter from a
woman who said she had wanted to
help me, but said the United Charities
had told her Mr.. Dram was not wor-
thy. He is worthy. He is a good
man, and all the neighbors will tell
the same, but he has not been given
a chance.-Mrs. Anna Dram, 1749
Monroe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-23
Education In South China.

.Literacy among the people of Soutf
China is siderably greater tina
among those Of the North. Claim is
advanced in Canton that nearly all the
children of Cantonese parentage, ex-
cept those of the large boat. popula-
ton, receive sufficient schooling to en-
able them to learn to read, whereas In
the North of China II is unusual to
find family the children of which
are all placed in school. The native
newspaper is read by considerably
larger number than the list of sub.
scribers to that paper would make 1t
appear. In and about Shanghai pa
pers are. sold two and three times
over. Collectors go about gather
ing up the newspapers. of the previous
days issue, redistributing them among
the lower class of population. 1t is
said that they are then further dis
tributed by being sent out TO the vii
lagos and country sections, where they
are sold for a fraction of cent apiece
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-23

The approach to Pantaleon for the
writer and the circumstances of the in
spection were exceptional 1t may be
as well to set down here that in Guate-
mala and in many other Central Amer
lean countries, plant ton, or a series
of plantations, is known as "inca."
Magnificent Scenery.
The start was made from Guatemala
City, the capital, in the morning. Down
grade through magnificent views of the
mountains and volcanoes which make
setting for the capital the train trav-
eled over the west coast branch of the
International Railways Of Central
America, which was built by the late
G. P. Huntington despite almost insur-
mountable obstacles of an engineering
character, and among waterfalls and
water powers from which some day
will be developed vast electrical en-
ergy.
Towering above the train as 1t wound
down through canyons, amid the hazy,
tleecy clouds were the peaks Of the
twin volcanoes, Aqua (water) and
Fuego (fire9, no longer active, which
have sent down into these valleys in
years gone by showers. of rich, black
mud that contains all the chemical ele-
ments of the best fertilizers, and in
which three crops Of corn each year
are raised. A third volcanoe, Santa
Maria, blew out in 1904, destroying mil
lions of dollars worth; of property.
The train skirted the shores of one
of the most beautiful lakes in the
world, as interesting and as beautiful
as anything Switzerland has ever of
fered any traveler-Lake Amatitlan-
where some of the well-known resi-
dents of the capital maintain .bunga.
lows for recreation; not for t'summer