davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Method of Bringing Up the Young
Birds Well illustrates the
Principle of the Survival OF
the Fittest-Stones for Nests.

Members of the recent Scottish ex-
pedition to the antarctic gathered
some interesting information regard
ing penguins. In the far south beyond
the pack ice they came upon the rook-
cries. 1t was found that the birds had
been Matched in August during the
period of the greatest cold and COM
plete darkness. AS soon as they are
Matched the young literally live on the
feet of the old birds and are thus pro-
tected from the cold. When they are
a little older the chicks are heyled in
great colonies, their life illustrating in
a very ruthless way the principle of
the survival of the fittest. The colo
MES are left to be shepherded by two
or three old birds, while the rest of
the parents go to seek crustaceans in
the cracks of the ice. Each parent as
it returns is usually unable to find it's
own young, since it is mobbed at sight
by the more vigorous birds, and, final
ly, obliged to disgorge the food to the
more persistent. All the feebler chicks
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Moro Matter of Physical Strength
Than Science-Ancient Gus
toms That Are Always Scru-
pulously Observed.

Japan's rival to the ultra-scientific
jiu-jitsu takes form somewhat akin
to that of catch-as-catch-can in that it
is permissible to grasp any portion
of an opponents anatomy to effect a
fall.
The winner of the bout must have
caused his rival to touch the ground
with some portion of his body-even a
finger is sufficient-or, if he has chosen
to adopt another method, he can have
pushed, carried or thrown him in such
a manner as to have caused him to
touch the ground outside the ring. The
touch of a toe is sufficient in the latter
case.
. The wrestling is invariably accom-
panied by the observance of "a number
of ancient customs. In the first place
the gioji or referee enters the ring,
bearing the wooden fan or staff of
office, called to-uchi-wa, and followed
by the challenger, whom he announces.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

There will be grand rally at Camp
bell A. M. E. church, 23d and Lawrence
streets, Sunday, August 9th. We are
making an effort to raise $4,000 to pay
on the property. The city pastors and
congregations are invited to be present
Rev. j. E. Williams, pastor of the M. E
church will preach at 3 p. M, and Rev
George w. Tolson, pastor of Ward A. M
E. Mission, will preach at 8 p. m. Come
and help us.
J. S. PAYNE, Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Frontier trains leave Denver for Chey-
enne and the Great Wild West Carni-
val, Friday September l, 700 a. M, 6:10
p. m. saturday, september 2, 600, 6:45,
TOO and 7:30 a. m. and 6:10 p. m. sun
day, september 3, TOO and 500 a. m.
and GIG p. m. Monday, september 4,
$50, 6:45, TOO, and 1880 a. m. and 6:l0 p.
m. Tuesday, september 5, TOO and 7:lo
a. m. Plenty of special trains returning.
Rates: $500 september 2 and A., return
same date. $500 september l, 2, 3, and
5, good to return until September 6.
Tickets in advance at Union Pacific
Ticket office, 94l 18th street. j. @. Fer
guson, General Agent. P. s. Don't fail
to look at the $4,000 saddle in the
Douglass Shoe Co.'S Window after Aug.
Goth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Song of the Enchantress

Ay. and his useless buckler,
For he fell wounded sore.
l was the wild. ST. ange music
That went his soul hefore;
And 'Hark!" he murmured. dying,
There's singing on the moorl"
I was ~. wild. strange music
That sought his soul TO winl
l led him onward. onward.
Till died the battle din:
Across the moor. the upland
BY Breathe IS sti cam and linn,
l turned to draw him to me
In regions tine and thinl
His eyes We're ored. to know ms
But bl light With wrath their giea,n,
l had the sift of maglc-
hate. Only. is supreme.
bore him to Valhnl'a.
In the Cd r'ona's cla7m:
and tEe.cffs q ca-rs o. tartle--
And j an II - Dream
EIlTH III. THOMAS.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
I Bore Him to Valhalla. and
There He Dreams of Battle
and l Am but His Dream!"

He whom l loved loved no one
Nor woman. child. nor man;
His Joy was but In battle.
To lead his rushing clan.
1 had the gift of magic
Through changing forms l ran!
1 was his white plume. floating
Above the serried van!
The plume was but target.
Amid the flying scath
And, then. 7as | mis- broadsword.
Annealet in fiery bath.
And through the hated rhalanx
We cut a-groaning swath;
But when his arch foe 'scaDed him.
He brake me. in his WI :thl
Then / became his corselet.
That next his heart he wore:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Eliza Williams died last w
nesday at her late residence, 2139 Hum
boldt street. Funeral services were
held ct 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from Rogers undertaking parlors.
Deceased leaves a son and daughter, AL
bert and Isadora, and large circle of
friends to mourn her sad demise
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

MARRIED John E. Oglesby and
Miss Olethe Russell were united in
marriage Thursday evening, august "a,
at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. G. H. Vanhook, $50 So. 18th street
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
E, Ford in the presence of a few person
al friends of the contracting parties.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Bishop Olmstead will be at the Church
of the Redeemer Sunday. He will eel
ebrate the Holy Communion and preach
at ii o'clock. The Sacrament.of Con-
firmation will also be administered.
The church has been newly decorated
and is very attractive.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The Womans League will give Gar
den party at the residence of Mrs. N. ].
Skillern, 704 E. 29th avenue, Tuesday
evening, August 29th. The public is
invited to attend. Good music. Ad-
mission cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Go to Shorter A. NJ. E. church on
Sunday and pay your Dollar money.
The pastor deserves the support of
members and friends for the splendid
work accomplished this year. The
church is in a prosperous condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

o. F. Spiller, a clerk in the post office
at st. Louis, Mo-, was in the city few
days this week taking in the sights
He left Wednesday for Colorado Springs
and other mountain points to view the
great scenery.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. w. A. Halston-Jackson of New
Orleans, La, is visiting friends in the
city. After the G. A. R. encampment
she will visit Leadville and other points
in the mountains.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Misses Mary Poynter and Maggie OH
Ger who have been the guest OF their
aunt and sister, Mrs. A. Vanders OF 4Ol6
Downing avenue, returned to their home
in Georgetown, Colo, this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The promoters of the benefit enter
tainment for Henry Wilson at Five
Points Hall last Wednesday night de-
sire to thank the general public for its
liberal support in making it success.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. VIM. Moss and Miss S. Miller
of Kansas City and Mrs. VIM. Patter-
son of Pueblo are the guests of Pueblo
are the guest of Mrs. j. W. Morris
253O Welton st.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. H. Graves of Victor passed
through the city today accompanied by
her daughter enroute to Beatrice, Neb..
where her daughter will attend school.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. A. E. Bell will leave next Frida y
for Chicago, where she will spend sever
al weeks visiting her parents.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs L. c. Lowry and daughter of
Lawrence, Kansas, are in the city the
guest of Mrs. G. L. jackson, of 80 Sand
Creek.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Rev. P. R. Fossett returned Friday of
last week from a ten days outing with a
party of Y. NJ. c. A. at Arapahoe peak
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The Elks will give grand ball at
East Turner hall Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 14th, in honor of the G. A. Rs.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

George Robinson of Colorado Springs,
spent few days of his vacation in Den
yer last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Bacote of Kansas
City, Mo, are in the city stopping at the
residence of Mrs. T. d. Perkins.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

A large crowd attended the union pic
mic of Zion and Central Baptist Sunday
schools at Golden last Thursday.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Kate Turley who was operated
on at st. Lukes hospital last week is do
ing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Nicely furnished or unfinished rooms
for rent at 2Sl0 Arapahoe street. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. s. j. Buchanan.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

For rent, furnished or unfurnished
rooms, 3036 Downing avenue. Every
thing convenient.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Mary Long of Kansas City, is a
recent arrival in the city and is the
guest of her son-in law, F. L. King.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Miss Athline Payton who has been the
gaest of Mrs. George F. Bland, left last
sunday for her home in Louisville.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Walter Vernell has been installed as
a member Hose company No 3. at 26th
and Lincoln Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Quarterly meeting will be held at
Shorter A. NJ. E. church on Sunday,
September 3rd.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

J. E. Conway and B. Quinne Gilmore
entertained last Tuesday night at whist
in honor of Mrs Dixon of Chicago, and
Miss Mable Sampson of Indian, Ter.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Miss Villa Smith of Topeka, Kansas,
is in the city in the interest of the To-
peka Plaindealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The Paxton, 1S41 Lawrence street
Furnished rooms s1.50 week up. Also
nice transient rooms cheap.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Florence DeFrantz of 253l Stout
street, dropped dead last Thursday of
heart disease. Funeral at residence at
Up m. today.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The next big attraction will be the
big Labor Day ball given by the New
Dancing academy at Manitou hall, Mon
day, septsmber 4th.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Miss Cecil May arrived in the city
Sunday from Salida.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs Kelley of 2l61 Lawrence street-is
on the sick list.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Ernest Howard is suffering with blood
poisoning on bis left arm.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scott last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Miss Ollie White was on the sick list
last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
seedIess Apples Arc HIob.

The first two seedless apples receiv-
ed from Colorado were sold in Lon
don at Covent Garden for thirty shi
Iings each.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Hsrriford of
Chillicothe, No. are guests in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Local Notices.

Hair cut 15 cents, 1917 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Louis Price died yesterday of
hemorrage.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
49, 33ADDAA
~ I
@@ CITY NEWS. ~ ~
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W&G:G:GS:G:G GggggS

King Hayes is confined to his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
For Minister to Venezuela +.

Caracas Is a pretty bad school for
young American diplomats. There must
be something in the atmosphere that
nays the dlvvle with a naturally modest
and pacific disposition,
The present Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. FRANCIS B. LOOMS, took a
full four years course at Caracas. The
world knows the results Of that special
training.
The Hon. HERBERT W. BOWEN, author
Of Losing Ground" and an Divers
Tones succeeded Mr.. LOOMS. Since
the advent Of Mr. BOWEN at Caracas
this nation seems to have been losing
ground steadily in the good will Of the
Venezuelans; but his communications
to CIPBIANo CASTRO, and to Washington
concerning CIPRIANo CASTRO, are by no
means in divers tones. Their tone Is
uniform, we regret to say.
II il should now fortunately occur
TO Minister BOWEN that the most i'm
pressive method OF rebuking and pun
ishing CASTRO il TO withdraw himself,
by resignation or otherwise, from CONT
guilty with the loathsome despot and
hated oppressor Of the Asphalt Trust,
We fervently hope that the new Minister
chosen for that particular post may
possess the wisdom and acquired self
restraint, If not actually the years, Of
METHUsELAH, or at least of one of the
minor patriarchs
The experiment is worth trying. When
age, experience and diplomatic tact
have failed to get along comfortably at
Caracas, It will be time TO assume that
Venezuela Is alone to blame and needs
. thrashing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
he work nn.Inr..-

To TIE EDTroR or THn SuN-sfr: short tim,
ago friend Of mine gave up a lucrative position
for one at about half the salary, but In a line o,
work In which he had been Interested for years
and Cor which be has good natural ability The
wUrk he had been doing was very dlstAstefui to
him, but through application and clevepes, ne
had risen rapidly In II, Hts friends with alnosi
no exception have pronounced Il a foolish r,ovs
on bis part, arguing that II IL shame 10 change
from rood position; that II will take him wear,
At least TO reach his present financial standing.
even u he does not fail altogether.
Thinking that Others may be IN like prediea.
ment between two nres, and knowing just VIA,
arguments viii be showered upon them. wish 40
present briefly through your paper the other side
OF the story.
II feariully old Truth that there IL no prorye,.
without change yet this fact seems 20 be entirelv.
overlooked by great many people They also
forget that we have but one lite 10 live, that NJ.
owe II to ourselves 10 get the most out OF our i've.
and that a money loss may be compensated n,
by being able 20 spend our lives IN work thai We
love, and through seeing our own growth An our
work. even though the outward reward NAV moi
be a. great az In former occupation The chance.
are strong that persons who DO 20 love their Wors
win ultimately have substantial success but n no,
they have a reward In the pleasure they have An
their work greater than any material compens..
ton 81 an unoongenial occupation could rive.
NEW YoHK, March rs. sR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH &c, 1908.

large share owners, in railways, and as
owners and voters for directors are they
not responsible in part for the conditions
which LA TOILETTE describes?
What percentage Of shares and bonds
is now owned by presidents and directors
Of the railways2 Is not the real maj ority
ownership and control In the hands Of
listless proxy voting share owners like
Mr.. ROOSEVELT and Mr. LA TOILETTE?
The Elkins committee can ascertain, and
aiX responsibility for unreasonable rates
IL they are inflicted. II Is the share own
ers and directors who are primarily at
fault, II fault there be. Those directors
and the traffic agents OF the roads the
Elkins committee should now wish to
hear, including conspicuous share own
ers who are 30 vociferous in complaint
against their own agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
The AltItudinous Altrui.t.

The Washington correspondent Of the
81. Louis Republic does good service to
the truth Of contemporary political his
tory and unveils an edifying tableau of
high souled missionary effort:
The President Ia embarked upon a campaign 10
foster Republican enthusiasm In the South. A,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenlpotentIAry
Of the @. o. p. Vice President FAIRBANKS has begun
10 distribute soothing and politically innocuous
eloquence In the land Of Dixie
At the command Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT
and for the good Of the Republican PARTY
the Hon. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
leaves his Majestic seclusion at Washing
ton and travels as a Republican drum
mer TO North Carolina. He is not think
ing Of himself. He does not speak for
himself. He puts at the disposal Of his
party all his gifts Of philosophic thought
and persuasive personal charm. All for
the cause; nothing for himself.
He Is not a candidate, save In the ety.
biological sense, as one wearing the
white robe Of altruism.
Another triumph for ToIsToI. OF whose
works Mr. FAIRBANKS is a diligent stu
dent. Another confusion for BEvERIpoy
who, immersed in his own ambitions and
orations, cannot rise TO the serene height
of the Skyscraper Statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Hu,bsud,. Coar,, and oth,rv,,.

To THn EDITOR OF TIE sUE-Sir: Mu. Plain
neld Is all on the wrong tack. a husband who 4,
fond Of spicy stories may be one OF the best OF nus
bands and men. While ] don't advocate storie,
OF that Sort they are In some sense more deslrabl,
than plain boiled gossip, which 20 me represent,
upon occasion.
The great and important necessity In a husband
not MS superiority 10 the telling Of peppsres
anecdotes, but his capacity for being on The sno,
when his wife needs him. have Just read Mn,
Humphry Wards latest novel. which IL a. rood l
study OF husband a. ever found IN life Itself 4
husband who did everything 10 the most correct
and Immaculate manner. but who failed 10 he on
deck al the crucial moment
Consequently, the family allowance Of sspfe-
All concentrated Itself In the life OF his wife Iaa,,
kitty, who rose 10 every such occasion with an
AAcrity little short OF marvellous When Ire
crucial point arrived, where was the non-ooarss
perfectly correct husbsndi Oh. OF coure. ever,
man OF refinement l. not . cad, but let women h..
ware the man who "a.
wife needs husbands strength Of basic char.
aoier mort than she does his perfection Of mnnner
and tupemiccty o. thought MAnoAhrr n
NEW YORK., March 2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

now become. This knowledge Of con-
dltions, combined with his rare gift Of
clear and forceful expression, makes him
the man who, above all others, can best
give that which ia most needed in this
important direction.
The world would be the wiser and the
richer for such message from his pen,
and in no better way perhaps could his
long and useful life be crowned than by
the production OF a simple monograph
which would servo az a beacon light for
the feet Of those who walk in the dark
mazes Of the jungle Of modern indus
trialism and finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Citizens and Police Powers.

Commissioner McADoo properly re-
fused TO appoint as special patrolmen Of
the Police Department three "investi-
gators" employed by the Intermunicipal
Committee for Household Research
Had he gone a step further and revoked
the appointments heretofore made Of all
agents Of similar societies he would have
been abused freely for his act. Yet why
should the agents Of the Parkhurst
society and Of Others like it have the
powers and privileges Of policemen?
Under the statutes Of the State the
power is conferred upon every private
person in the State to arrest another
for a crime committed OF attempted in
his presence or when the person ar
rested has committed felony, although
not in the presence Of the person making
the arrest. A crime is defined in the
Penal Code as IAN act or omission for
hidden by law, and punishable upon con-
viction by death, or imprisonment, OF
fine, or removal from Office, or disquali-
hcation to hold any office Of trust, honor
or profit under the State, or other penal
discipline.
Surely there can be no necessity for
investing private persons with greater
powers than these. Under them every
witness to a misdemeanor is empowered
90 arrest the offender. Every person
who sees another whom he knows to be
guilty Of felony has authority to take
him into custody, just as a policeman
has. These powers are conferred upon
every private person by the laws Of
the State, and they are sufficient for
every conceivable emergency.
The delegation Of police powers to
agents of private organizations is wrong
in theory and should cease. Mr.. Nc
ADoo, in refusing the request Of the In
termunicipal Committee for Household
Research, said:
20 II the constituted Authorities fail In the per.
Torrance OF their duty they are liable 70 punish.
ment and removal from once. II they are doing
their full duty there is necessity for assistance
Instead Of multiplying policemen, the
regular department should be held to
strict accountability for it's enforcement !
Of the statutes, and it's powers should |
not be divided with private societies, no
matter how worthy their professed OBJ
jects and aims may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

gars, Tho now law which the Charity
Organization Society IL seeking 20 en-
force with the aid Of tho police Is more
rigorous and those lntrusted with It's
application are looking for results; so
the Ghetto was invaded for the beggars
who there on the eve of the Sabbath
seek aims from their own people. Only
on Friday are these venerable unfortu-
mates apprehended, for on other days
the list Of mOndicants is as free as ever
from Jewish names. The descent Of
the police on the Ghetto never fails, how
ever to bring the weekly. victims into
court on the Sabbath they were trying to
make more bounteous for themselves.
The defence Of the men who seek to
share the prosperity Of their brethren is
that they are permitted by their religion
TO beg on this day from those with more
Of this worlds goods than they possess.
They say that every jew then gives
gladly to make the Sabbath happier for
those who have not enough themselves
70 observe the day fittingly. The aims
they ask then are not the same as those
for which other men in other parts Of the
town beg on every day in the seven.
The new law has con6icted sharply
with old custom; and many like MICHAEL
GREENBERG have bemoaned the I'M
lucky Friday which led them to prison.
There is no rule in the Jewish religion
which permits MICHAEL and his breth-
rem to beg on the eve Of the Sabbath or
any other day. Their breaches Of the
social order may not be serious. But so
long as the law against mendicancy
exists it is the duty Of the police TO en-
force IL even in the Ghetto, where the
Friday beggars appeal only 10 their own
people TO help them pass the Sabbath in
the contented state Of mind which every
good Jew wishes his people to enjoy on
that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Right Living and ReliEIon.

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-Sir. have had
the opportunity OF reading The Religious
Situation" Seventy-four years OF life gives
additional interest 10 Mr.. Smiths letter
While it may not appeal so directly to young ger
men, there will be many men Of all aRes who
will feel thankful for It's publication. II
will tend to clear the religious atmosphere.
Those holding views similar 70 the writer's
but who for one reason OF another have basi-
tated 10 give them utteranoe. will now have
the chance Of seeing how they will endure
full exposure TO public criticism
Observation OF mental phenomena due 10
changes brought about by heredity BY dis
neCtion with the fact that mental phenomena
apart from matter is a Condl ton unknown n IN
be even conceivable. has undermined my
ter the death Of the body, while the evidence in
proof OF the resurrection upon the other hand
~ No. 20 hf ~ 20 inSoSaua9te thaI must make my
tiGism. Yet TO yield aOent 70 the assertion,
Where Ignorance is bliss it's folly 20 be wise, :
have tie PRESENT Ne oP Know m9 1sSt r Me
wrong, good from evil, just as We know light
from darkness or sweet from bitter We
are so reluctant to give up the hope OF everiast-
inglife attests the value we put upon the priyi-
lege Of earthly existence.
II We must yield the assurance OF future
state OF existence, the terms heaven and
hell are robbed OF their meaning, The
theology that rests upon basis Of rewards
The right and the good must be valued and
cultivated for their own pure sAkes The
enhanced nobility Of character that will result
from the change should prove a substantial
return 20 the Individual worshipper al The
reformed shrine. That In fact will be proved
upon the last analysis 20 be the only real and
possible reward. Everything else In transi-
tory.
IL lasts while life lasts. and should there be
something 70 follow II will surely RppeST
again. II must commend itself az a ySgood
working theory at least. 'N
W. o. EAsTvoop.