davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Ettgltah 8nnka.
Andersen, H. G. Fairy tales and
stories. Illustrated. 2S4 pages, cloth

Andersen, II. G.. Fairy tales Qnd
stories. Illustrated. 224 pages, cloth
-Fairy tales and stories. illustrated,
427 pages, cloth bound. $500
Same book extra illustrated. 49,. S so
-Fdary tales. Illustrated. Bound. Soc
Balm, Nisbet R. Charles XII and the
collapse of the swedish empire 1852
-1719. Illustrated. 800 pages, cloth
UOuuu. ...... $l.0O
Fletcher, G. r. L. Gustovus Adolphus
and the struggle Of professionalism
for e%nastemce. Illustrated. 316 pages.
cloth bound. ST so
Heidenstam, G.von. S,vedish life IN
toaue and country. With IS fine illus
trations. 80 pages, cloth bound. 81. 80
Talmage, De Witt. Authentic Life.
Illustrated. 464 pages. Bound in
Websters School and Office Dictiono
q ary. New and complete edition, over
10000 words. Cloth bound. 49,. $3.50
DO. V~est-pocket edition. Over 40, 600
words. Bound in fine morocco, with
patent index ..........5 500
Asbjornsen, P. G. Fairy tales from
the far north. With 95 illustrations.
1856 pages, cloth bound ...... .$1.OO
Atlas of the World. 1905 edition, the
latest and most complete. In this atlas
all maps, description matter, and tables
of references are brought down to date.
Bound in english cloth ........ 8 90
Boyesen. f1jalmar H. Norway. H.
Illustrated. $50 pages, cloth bound. 81 so
Brochner, Jessie. Danish life in to,vn
and country. With 6 fine Illustrations.
2e6 pages, cloth bound. ...... $3.50
ii!lencrantz, Ottilie e. The ThraU of
Life the Lucky. A beautiful Romance
of the Viking days, with Left Eric
sons famous Voyage as the leading
Motive in a Story of unusual Power.
Illustrated in color. Cloth. 80. $3.50
The Ward of King C0nute. A Rom.
ance of the danish conquest. Illus
trated. Cloth bound. $3.50
Rf1s, Jacob A. The Mnkinq of an
american. One of the most valuable
books written by a Danish Emigrant to
America. Finely illustrated. Fine
bindings. sos. $500
Foss, H. A. Tobias. A story of the
Northwest. Paper cover. ........ sc
c. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
720-724 So. 4th Street. Minneapolis, Nina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Dr.. Niles Anti-poin pills.

ct burtist, fttert Os paalibeliqt mibbeltor fpe .uer
uerpss 9ooebpiue. @p9fuerter, Manep,ue. aeuralgia,
Rerpefitet, Srrttabi1itet, Sepnlpsbeb. @l9t. Sc,at,eo.
}nbebolbcr bDerfeu Opium ener Msorftn % efsrlober
tgen femme Gfterp.rtniu8er. Is DOTS 21e. goa
potbeter ener feubes al Or. Mlles' Mebteal
3. Gltbart. %SSnb,ana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

ESpH, 0en 1ttge falentt1tl0e Segner
&er &ro9b.
Grab. Sra Sre6rifsbal6 me0-
oeles ~. September: timber ct
.Slagsmaal peo 8ierfebef / Mren1arf
5foripgte @aar0sgrt Ssfar Gre0rifien
at ifille oe Stri6enoe, men blep ielp
itttfet mes en- &nib flere Gauge al
5%gmmermdno @arl ari1tianlen.
Eltlsoaren bleb operifaaret, og bar
afgif oeo 9goen. @ierningsmanoen
melote fig ielp til 2ensmm1oen og er
fGngslet.
g tort Sc t.. @nfefrrl
Mlbelmine 9cbpart5 / Greorifsita0
bar oprettef ct 2egat paa 10000 St.
&erterne al 2egatet ifal gipes til beer
oige Srpngenoe / 6re0rifsita0. 2e-
gatetS 9fapn er uSbb. Scbmart5 %
9ttltrl1 8ilbelmine Scbmort5's 9e-
gat til par0ige Srengen0e / 6re6-
rifsltao." &enterne af Ser. $4,000
uooeles til ber6ig trangen0e Mrbet=
0ere, lom bar ltaaet / &onlnl
5cbmart5'S Sieneite peo9elbof 8rl,g.
&e1tterne al Sc pprige 10000 ifal V6=
ocles til per6ige gnfer og uaifte 0o=
met / Sre6rifslto6.
80 pens Sic g Ii II g
og 90 ipS0it + I e.
SEQ fongelig &eiolution al 10. Sep
tember er set tillaot @lommens
8rugseierforeni1g at bpgge en- &egu-
leringsoam for Mi9len be0 5pane=
fos, Is &ilometer lnngere neOe /
&ormer1 ems 5un0fos6ammen, Ser
ifal fiernes. Mnlpgget ct beregnet til
100000 &rol1er. Sillooelje ct gipet
pua 8%etingelle al at 9ammens Sc
gulering lfal foregoo otter ct al Soft
gen %approberet 9feglement, og lige.
le6eS paa 8etmgelie al at Sc pe0 &C.
guleringen Sfo0eli0en0e faor frtll
@rltotning efter Sfign.
5tri6en g prne
pen. Som Set bill erin0reS latte
1898 Sen tpife &olarforer 2erner iil
fat paa Sen berrel9le 8jgrnep / So
babet. @an fom berpe0 Stri0 mel
Sen befie116te norife @balfanger Sn
gebrigtlen, io1n bap0e toget 5tatiol
paa 2crners SmraoOe, cit al Sc fut
Steber, Dbor man %nperDopeoet FIJI
fomme il0n0 paa Gen. Ser blei
omii0er oprettet &ontraft mellem 5
to. Sngebrigtlcn lful6e betole Ser
l1er en- Mfgift for bper @oal, bol
brogte ilon6. 9fl1 nlener imiDlertii
Sngebrigtlen ifplge ienere SplpSnin
gen, at 2erner life lGngere far 9is
%poiitionsret ODER Zen, og nugter ser
for at opfpl6e &ontroften. Stri6e,
ier laale0es u6 til at futile begDn0'
poonD.
Gen ongparige 9 a
9 e + treif CT mi bepet, ibe
5benoeforbun6ets 2an6s]tpre SCI
20 September for be- lrttet Sen en0t
Sc ser bar mGrfet 5treifen boor0el
CT Sben0ene lelb, i6et Sen far TO
ltet oem / 5treifeun0e rltgttelier 50,
600 &r. &ublifum bar life fplt flor
til 5tretfen. 5pen0eforbun6eti
2anosltprelie bor / fin 8e1lutning on
Streifens SpbGpelle imi6lerti6 rs
tolt iom fin 6oruolGtning, at slfoe
lingerie RITTER Jig til MI 5treif> iao
mart Sc feler fig itGrfe NOT BERTH o.
faar @oofjenoelie ufra @opeoleoer
ncS SIDE. @ellutni1gen in0ebol0e
pi6ere en- ltotalell e ON, at SEN mi Re
fl1lgte &~ampmaa6e: mes Streiti II
Nfoelinger paa CIT @ang for biit Il!
f%rugteslps. Somti0ig er 5ron6bjen
nnotogen fra 8ellutningen ON Strei
ferlS SpbGpelie; men Set forlp0e
oerfra, at Streifen bill blipe bnpe
pglua ser.
6 II ba.ari n pa
oDbb9Ipet Sm &b9l0e'
! oen IA. September blep cit 12 Mo
gommel @ltt mget fra ct 8oa0bpG1
!, l,oenfor Sjett9 / @elgelan0, Sa'
bar ielp forflaret ON l1lpffen, at ba'
par poo Sci biem iammen mes e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

5fogSaffal6. @o0seier
@oafon @etterlen / Mitte0al, Ser far
arbei0et meget for en- rotionel us
npttclle al alt 5fogs=Mffal0, fipbcr
III up til Sliberibr11g @rantop paa
~ og 3 MeterS 2Gngoe meo omf. 10
Gel1tirneterS Sop og a6lfilligt mes til
s Gentimeters Sop / 9iitriftcrne
longs @ipbif=, 6liler= og @ongspin=
gerbonen felt til Spenifegr9nien %
longS Sronobie1nsbanen felt opoper
til &ena. Set far lpffe6es ST.. Net=
terien at opnaa Grastne6iettelie paa
SSernbonerne for 6e lange Diitancer,
Iaa oglaa fiernereliggen6e 9iltrtfter
fan faa Mn1eoning til at lepere ioo-
oont Sfogsoffal6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

ei el fabet S I a
g m e1 e + er anmelot
til Tirmore9iltret / Sronobiem. aa=
pitolen er 100000 &ro11er forfeit
poa 80 glitter. 8eitprelien beltaar al
@rosierer M6olf 9ien, 8anfcbei
Berg, &oniul Mlbr. 50. 5elmer og
Sngenipr Saral0len, iom er Selifa.
bets 9isponent. Selfabet, iom ifpl.
&c &ontroft me0 &ornunen far for:
pligtet Zig til life at 6ribe &irfiom:
be0 rne0 5meltning al @taol DC
Sern, ifal forelpbig gaa igong mel
Nro0uftion al &ulcium &orbio. sc
mere bil mon piltnof begpn0e mes an
Sen 8irfiombe6 al lignen6e Mrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Drebt be6 8ao6eif.n0 5.
Ser me06eles fra 5fien 81. @eptem=
Der: Gn Is Mar 9ommel 8on0egut
bar igaor oppe / Sfogen / 2ufsfieloct
/ @lerpen for at bugge S9mmer.
&an oar life nogen Sfptter> met bop-
DC npltg facet ct 6obbeltlpbet @og1=
gepGr og Bette tog ban mes fig i
Sfoge11. Man b6rte ct 5fub fra Set
5teo, bbor @a1tten orbei0epe, 11oen at
fGlte fig beo Set. Men 6o ct Nar
al fans Mrbeiosfamerater li6t ienere
fom forbi 9teoet, fonot Sc @rtten
liggen0e 6p6 me6 en 6reben6e &ogl-
laoning / bgire @rpit. Mntaselio
far @ebGret DGret opltillet be0 et
5rG, og 0a @utten iful6e toge set.
er Set fon1me in6 mellem nogle &pi-
tier % gooet al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

6 II itprre ifan6i II a :
tGl1fes afbol0t / Sron6biem 1908.
ltoltillingen oil bare fra l%1ogangeu
S1li til l16gangen al Mugrlt. S
ct Mpoe, bpor 8orgermelterer, Orb
fpreren, 8Dens 5tortingsman6,
@brsfomite % 8eitprelierne for Sc
forifjellige &orporationer for Ma,
ril1gsDeiene bor tilite6e, -palgtes til
l1oitillingens 8reii0ent Stiftomt.
man6 @rl1n6t, til &icepreiioenter
Sr6fgrer 3baulop og 8orgermelter
8al,cf. Ser bal9tes en- 8eitprelje
pao IA Ma,,6, bporof 1 Me6Iem. Soft
jul Sons 2orier1, ifal baretage Gpc-
RIGGS Geltagelie % ct an6et Me6lem.
&oniul SHINE, Gonmarfs. Sill 10
ltillutgens 4omisinr paIgtes sSree.
MIR Scbmiot MieIien. &ongen bal
allere6e / CONNER eipet 2gfte ON
at itille fig iom l16itillinsens Beifpt.
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

6 II & oIba.arin "a a
. aa0bbeIbet. Sm &bGl0en
ben IA. September blep en- IL Mor
gommel @ltt tnget fra ct 8oaObpnlp
uoenfor Sipttp / &elgelan6, San
bar ielp forflaret ONT l1lpffen, at ban
bar poo &ei Biem iamlnen mes en-
Gut paa 90 @lor. l16enfor Sigtte
o%berfolotes Be al CIT Storm me6 Sea-
ltepino, Dborl1noer 8oaber fo1tret.
9egge fom Jig op paa @pGloet; men
oo Sen al6lte life bnp6e noget &aob
ON inarlig &iGlp, Diloe bon forlpge
at fomme bort til en- Sole, iom Sc
boboe paa Sl9b, og iom en6m1 &c.
fanot Jig paa ret &ipl. SON boppet
no, men naae6e life lit Maol, og Ser
lille Solpaaring maatte lie paa, at
&umeraten gift ttlbnnos lige for bans
2ine u6en at bon fun6e r9ffe bam
en- bielpenbe 6aano. Sra mi al par
ban altiaa alene poo &o9loet, iom
ban req / a6ifillige elmer, for en-
Eromler Tom og poet BAN Sielp.
Sen reb6e6e @ut er mo6er- % ia
oerlgS % er in6til bioere taget / Scr.
.pleining al en- GamiIie ! ariitians,
fund.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Set norife &ongepor
Song Saafons og Dronning Maubs
8eipg bos Sen 0anife &ongefomilie
er faltiat til sen 4. Sftober og bill
bare / 4 Gage. 8eigget / England
oil finoe 5teo ontagelig / 5lrtninge,l
al Sftober og / Berlin / Mi6telt at
9ecen1ber Maaneo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

SIS 6 I I q u
3@roe gbriitfm arogb aogiDer.
ON fort aio paa @Dl6enoalffe Bog
banoels 5orlag en- M 8pg nDisio-
nanier", illuitreret al Gorfatterelts
Sgn, ben 1,nge talentfuloe Gegner
&er 8rogb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

8 trgm g eberi i,
ser ne0br9n6te / CONNER, bor a11z
lpgt8 ON
1t foa uobetolt Acknowledgement,
10000 &ro11er, for en- al Sc bre11bte
8pgninger u0en 6orpligtelie til @ien=
opfgrelie, ga Girmaet far til &eniigt
at flptte 8e6riften. Ser bor peret
Gale ON Mp0olen og ct 5te0 neo
gieren, met berom er enonu intet
afgiort. @erre6s1tpret far life o11=
befalet Mn0ragen6ets Sn6pilgelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
n J,

sASESs@@ HHAatHE E=MENE
g t II m nj ct SO e I t I \
6 II gIan M9rbg Meieri bar
ifglge rStabanger Mftenblao" giort
ct 6origg me6 l1ofgriel af ifl1nmet
Nelf til England, og man bar goot
paab ON Mfietning.
n,6 ons 8praao bor
oeotoget at la6e oberreffe Morges
&onge og 9ronning en- gelfomit=
aoreSie pe6 0eres Mnfomlt til 8pen.
8ongeparret bil og1aa bIibe armooet
ON at operpere Ell 2uncb, om 9p-
raaoet bil foranltolte til 9@re for
DEM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Morf @ioen Tabs
nj q | in6iif 81 e e :
ite. 9ocent / in6iif 6ilologi pes
&riitianias l1niperiitet 81. sten ao-
nom, forla6er ON fort Sis Moree,
ioet ban Bar mootoget Ell betroet og
Grefulo 9tilling iom rgpigrafiit"
peb archaeological Gurpep Of Sit
oio. S oenne Ggenifab ifa1 Or. So
nom, ser aniees for Ell al Sc fgrlte r1l-
lepenoe &jen6ere al in6iif 5pro5 %
2%iteratur, le0e ltograpninger og l1n-
oeripgelier at gamle Sn0ifrifter ober
bele Snoien og biitoa Jam lagfpnbig |
alt, bpab Ser beorgrer 5onifritflll-
tl1r. St. &onop, Ser er Ell Mc116 pao
80 Mar, bar life / Gorge funnel OPP
l,aa nogen .betrpgget Stilling. Set
biitori!ffiloiofiife Gafultet / 4riitia-
nia iegte ! 6ior en- perionlig 8epil-
ling til bam, for at ian peoblipenoe
fl1noe bore fnDttet til l1niperiitetet og
til Morge men set lpffeoes life at ID
re 5orllaget igiennem / 5%tortbinget.
Sen Mniattelle, BON MI bar mobta=
get, bill bD6e bans Gp1er % aunffa-
J ber ct rigt % arefnl6t @irfefe1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
on the Bachelor. :

on the Bachelor.
81 could help you out, If that is what
you mean" said the Bachelor sourly.
"Oh, no, sir-thank you, Sir!" For
the Bachelor, red with irritation, had
gathered up the scattered parcels.
The conductor grinned as he jerked
the bellcord, and the perspirlng Bach
elor could have beaten him with his
cane.
'Tll carry these bundles home for
you, madam" he announced grufiiy
and reluctantly, when they reached the
sidewalk. my car has left me, any
way" and he smiled grimly after the
rapidly receding lights.
Eyes, sir" said the woman, meekly.
"'Tain't far" she added, lust
block"
When he at last reached his cheer
less room, he adjusted his new glasses
with scowl and picked up Omar
Khayyam with feeling Of sudden dis
taste. THE Christmas spirit" he
growled. "Pshaw!"
But he did not see the printed page,
though his eyes were screwed intent
ly upon 1t for many minutes. Sudden
ly he threw down the vellumcovered
book in a rage and tore of the pince
nez. Hang it ALL" said he furiously,
these glasses are no good. That driv-
cling idiot of an Oculist ought to be
drawn and Quartered! I'm going
downtown"
So he jammed his hat on his head
and went downtown, and when he
came back his overcoat pockets were
bullying with a faxen-haired doll war
ranted to say mamma" without much
pressure and red jumping-jack OF
startling agility.
For the Christmas spirit had cast its
sweet and potent spell over the pessi-
mistic Bachelor, and he had suddenly
remembered he had so often
tried to forget-that his landlady was
the mother Of two riotous children.
God bless emil" 1aid the Bachelor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
NEW SAUCE FOR swEETBREADs
Orange Flavor Adds Plquancy to Pop
ular Dish.

The sWeetbreads are first washed
in cold water and carefully trimmed
and cooked in sailed water contain
ing one teaspoonful Of vinegar) for
20 minutes. Drain and run cold wa
tar over them until chilled and
plump. Season with salt and pepper
and squeeze orange Juice over them.
Let them stand ten minutes, spread
with butter, sprinkle with flour and
bake for half an hour in a buttered
pan until nicely brown. Basic while
baking with melted butter, serve with
orange sauce and garnish with fine
ly chopped parsley.
For the orange sauce, cream one
half cup OF butter. Mix one-fourth
tcaspoonful Of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of paprika, four tablespoon
fuls of orange juice, one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice, and one-half cup of
boiling water; stir into the well
beaten yolks of two eggs, and cook
over hot water, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Add the
dreamed butter and serve. at once.
Dreamed cheStnuIs.
Put a pound Of large chestnuts into
boiling water, and cook until they will
ueel: then shell them and simmer in
rich milk enough to cover them until
they are soft and the milk is thick.
Do not attempt to remove the inner
skin Of the nuts, as It holds them in
shape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Serve crisp celery with cold meat.
It is always appreciated, and is fine
nerve tonic.
For washing coarse clothes soft soap
Is best, and will go further than the
hard yellow soap.
To clean your pewter, first wash 1t
IN very hot water, rub with fine silver
and, and when quite dy polish with
leather.
Croquettes baked in the oven In
Itead OF fried, and serve with rich
brown sauce. are the invention Of
housewife who was once a victim OF
dyspepsia =.
The knife used for peeling a pine
apple should not be used for slicing II,
as the rind contains an acid that Is
apt to cause a swollen mouth and sore
lips
Instead Of a table mat under the
brass Kerosene lamp use a shallow
Benares brass tray. For the gas OF
electric lamp fooled leather mats are
in excellent taste.
After mailing down q carpet, and be
fore putting in the furniture, sweep
the whole surface well and then So
over with q scrubblng brush slightly
wetted with ammonia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

flushing Este u the Bacfel6f when
the baby's restless movements set q
paper box sQuarely on his knee, but
the pesslmist only grunted. She tried
to recover the box, but this, as she
had only two arms, and both were full,
proved dificult.
Let the box stay, madam" snapped
the Bachelor. He had not thought to
help her. 1T does not inconvenience
me In the least"
So the box stayed. The Bachelor
looked sedulously the other way, and
tried to forget that It was there. The
babys pudgy pink hand was flung on
his coat sleeve, and the Bachelor tried
to forget that, too.
81 get of at the next corner, sir"
said the woman. "Could you-would
you"
She rose In hurried anxiety to her
feet. and more bundles rained down
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

The new eyeglasses were in his pocket
now, and he was on his way to the
boarding house (he disdained to call
It home) to test them on the Rubai-
vat that a New York friend had sent
him for Christmas.
All these things Including the COM
ing Of Omar Khayyam) had made the
Bachelor a pessimist-or so, at least,
he thought.
It was Christmas eve.
1.-THE Christmas spirit" he growled,
under his breath. Huh! The Christ
mas greed, I call 1t. Everybody seems
to be rushing around like mad, and
everybody Is filed to bursting with a
lively sense of favors to come. VIII
that COMPOUNDED car ever show up? l
can't stand this chattering rabble
much longer"
/ The car came at last and the Bach
elor heaved q sigh that was almost
satisfaction as he sank into the only
Tacant seat.
L The Bachelor found himself on the
same seat with a little woman who
held many bundles and baby. The
baby was asleep. The woman looked
tagged and tired, but when her eyes
CHANGED to rest on the infant in her
tense, arms, they grew soft with ma
ternal tenderness. She apologized in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

HE Bachelor lived In q
boarding house. He was
IS years old. and his hair
was growing thin at the
top and gray at the tenn
pies. He had recently in
vested in a cane because
Of the govt which he had
stopped calling rheuma-
tism. After he had bought
the cane he had grimly
atalked to an OculiSt's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

Serve crisp celery with cold meat
It is always appreciated, and is fin'
nerve tonic.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
W0MAN'S
WEEK IN
DENVER
4 81

Jennie Hurley. Mrs. Eva Buckner, Mrs
Cornelia Fleming, recording secretary:
Mrs Bell Jones, Mrs. Louisa Davis,
Miss Edith Earl. Miss Cora Alexander.
Mrs. H. d. Earl. Mrs G. NJ Tillman.
Miss Jessie Gross, Mrs. c. Green. Mrs
Francis Hanger. Rev. and Mrs. Glad
den, Mrs. Eva Cammel. Mrs. Matte
Fox, Mrs. Lizzie Watson. Mrs. Ada
King. Mrs. Laura Ridgway. Mrs. Laura
Warren, Miss Gertrude hampton. Mrs.
S. Hayes. Mrs Bell Carter, Mrs. Ida
W. Clark
Pueblo Delegation - Mrs W. B.
Townsend, chairman of executive
boarl: Mrs. l.. A. Hargrave, state
treasurer; Mrs. w. A. Gatewood, state
organizer: Mrs. Oscar Baker. state
corresponding secretary: Mrs, J. p.
Watson. state first vice-president: :
Mrs. B. F. Grigsby. Mrs. S. A. Hun,
Mrs. J. w. Young, Mrs. Hattie Banks,
Mrs. c. Hill. Miss Rosa Bowers, Miss
Hattie Banks. Mrs. c. W. Maloney,
Miss Daisy Bell.
Many social events are being given
In honor OF the visiting ladies' with a
grand reception last night as the eli.
max. ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

| wish first TO congratulate the
Statesman on its new top piece.
Second-On rounding out the sew
enth year OF its life under Editor
Franklin.
Third-On marked improvement in
makeup and matter.
Fourth-To applaud its manly stand
in things political, social and other
wise.
Fifth-Its freedom from spleen. bias,
knocks and yellow journal" tenden-
cies.
Sixth--Its increased circulation and
popularity as a safe and sound adverN
tising medium to reach the people.
Seventh-Its ability TO reach its
readers fiftytwo issues every year on
time.
Here are seven reasons (your an
niyersary number) why We congratu-
late you. Our newspapers, to main
tain their place. get patronage and
serve the race, must be honorable, tol.
Grant, temperate. regular, clean and
newsy. All OF these conditions the
Statesman seems to fill.
REV. J. E. FORD.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Pretty women. pretty gowns and
wise heads are plentiful in Denver thls
geek. It Is the second annual conyen.
ton OF Womens club. which is meet
ing In session a, Shorter church.
Twenty-Five clubs are represented.
coming from the large cities OF The
state. The deliberations are not closed
at this writing and final report OF he
work done IL impossible. Papers on
many subjects have been read and Ills.
cussed. The great meeting Of the ses-
sion was Wednesday night. when local
and state government was represented.
The audience chamber was crowded.
Those In attendance at the convention
are:
Denver Delegates - Mrs. Hattie
Rhodes, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Albert
Porter. Mrs. A. Norris, Mrs. +. ]. Har.
ris, Gilberta Walton, Mrs. J, f, Eous
ten. Mrs. Nola Porter, Mrs. Lillian Pot.
ter. Mrs. Osteen Lange. Mrs. Ida De
Priest, Mrs. A. f. Holly. Miss Mf,nde
Wilson, Mrs. Irene Fife, Mrs. Frankie
NJ. Stokes. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell. Mrs.
Rebecca Moseby, Mrs. 6. c. Morris,
Miss Mabel Fore. Mrs ". Fallings,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Spratlin. Miss Gertrude
Nicholas, Mrs. Hattie White. Mrs.
Susan DRAKE.
Colorado Springs Delegates-Mrs.
Ida Joyce Jackson. state president;
Mrs. Il. B. Butler, state auditor; Mrs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
DENVER, COLORADO, FRIDAY, JUNE l5, 1906.
What Our Friends Say.
Editor Franklin:

Editor Franklin:
The writer congratulates you upon
the splendid record you have made
In your experience OF seven years with
the Statesman. Your growth has been
watched and the ups and downs" :"
the curves OF exaltation and depres-
sion, have not escaped the attention
Of myself The province of the inde-
pendent Negro editor is unique. He
can be puppet or he can stand out,
. fearless champion Of the interests OF
As-@..ce Az an intelligent. moral and
consistent leader. We welcome you to
our nreside with every issue of your
paper We do not hesitate TO let our
children read its columns. We do not
dread its tone for we have learned that
calumny. filth and personal spite are
not served TO us. nor is advantage
taken TO knife. by innuendo, those who
differ from you in political, social or
personal affairs. May your prosperity
constantly increase.
P. f. SPRATLlN, A. NJ, MD.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
NO. Al
sALIDA, COLORADO.

Mrs A Battles is still unable to be
out.
Mrs. William Watson is indisposed
this week.
There will be social gisen by the
A. NJ. E. Mission Thursday night and
hope to meet with success.
Rev. Ford of Denver is expected in
the city Friday to organize Baptist
mission, also Rev. Allen Of California,
who expects to locate here
Mr. Sanford Steward and Mr.. Adams
- = - a--'n- ----------i-s-----i - -.
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Hulda Were spent Thursday
and Friday in Pueblo visiting friends,
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Jason Wilson visited in Lead
vile last Thursday, going on to Den
yer for few days recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Brown and baby
and Miss Eta Wilson and Mrs. c. Ma
son were the guests Of Mrs. W. H.
Boyer OF Wellsville Decoration Day.
Also Mrs. A. Thomas and children and
Mrs. H. Allen and SON
A good number were present at the
meeting held at 23 Second street on
last Friday night. Rev ]. H. Allen,
who arrived in the city IRON Denver
on Friday morning, conducted the
services
Several Baptists OF this city came
together on last Sunday evening and
organized a regular Baptist mission.
The following officers were chosen:
Acting deacons. A. Battle, J. j. Bates;
clerk. Mrs. J. ]. Bates; treasurer, A.
Battla: superintendent of Sunday
school, Mrs. Mary Allen; secretary,
Mrs. T. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer were
pleasant visitors from Wellsville, Sun
day
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15
Lover Of Music.

Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter OF
the wealthy Rhode Island senator, 10
ore Of the most consistent music low
srs among fashionable folk, and has
been N earnest worker in the effort
70 establish . national conSeevator1
In Washington.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-15

Report Of proce, dings will appear
e II week.