davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick. headache, billiousness or
constipation, you will never be without t
and easy toStake. Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Kindness ALWAYS Wins.

'''G :'-:''s" grCThird Pfize.) I q = ~'- ~
Mama, I Just can't get that dog out from
under the porch. Nov I called him and called
him. still he crouched way under the porch in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

More pure India rubber-more wear
more style. Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Some rubbers last a day--some a sea-:
son. 'sOthers'' and Foot:Schulze Glove:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

He's Prosperous.

Max Bentson. Of the Bentson
Tailoring Company, says that
this has been the most
prosperous spring season he
has ever enjoyed since he has
been actively. engaged in the
tailoring business in this city.
When asked whether he at
tributed this to the general
prosperity which is prevalent
all over the country at this
time, said: well, partly; but
then you know some of the
business men are kicking lit
tie now, but can truthfully
say that business has never
been better with me, and l at
tribute it to the fact that my
friends and patrons are finding
me out and realizing that I
give the best values in tailor
Ing for the money, and make
the snappiest clothes to be Sc
cured for the money anywhere.
which warrants their coming
back when they want another
suit and bringing their friends
with them; hence my prosper
Gus condition. Better order
your suit now so as to insure
early delivery. You'll find mo
at 313 Hennepin Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HAVE JUST
WHAT YOU WANT
For Kidney. bladder and Uric Acid
Diseases. and If You VIII Let Ne.
Will Prove IL, Free.

Testimony from honorable men and won.
en- almost everywhere shows have an actual
cure for the niseries OF Kidney. Bladder and
Kindred Ailments.
want It to cure you. but before ask for
your confidence propose to prove without
cost to YOU
that my remedy is something different.
something better, something harmless, soLle-
thing that does cure medicine.
To do this, if You will fill out the following
coupon and send it to DR.. D. A. Williams.
Is Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn.
I viii! send You Trial Treatment Of my cure
81 will send you books of proof and that there
may be NO cost to you in making application for:
the above, will also send you good two-cents
postage stamp; all being sent in plain pack.
age by mail
ABSOLUTELY FREE AND PREPAID
To accept Of this offer puts you to no expense
or under no obligation and as there is no mis-
representation. why not try the medicine and
give 1t a chance to convince you that your
suffering and disease are unnecessary. let 4
show you there is one remedy you can depend
upon. q presume no sufferer cares for the
free stamp; but it is my pride to prove have.
Al actual cure at not penny OF cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
400 Separate % oats

= 5Worth 50 and So -'---- =
We have taken big {lot Of Coats and
got them out or.~Monday's selling
the rot includes Z: =; q mixtures coats,
cloth coastal we'll made and per-
feet fitting. II you want good, de-
pendable coat at little money, see
these! *-s55s T. +. -. 5-.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
S2.i9 Jap Waists
$3.50 Wolfe Suits

These suits are made Of a. very
superior quality fine imported
wolfe, lined throughout with taffeta;
extra taffeta drop, jaunty Elton
jacket, circular skirt, black and
all colors. -.,..'. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

TRIMMED HATS, In black, brown,
navy, pink, white, ETC.; would look
, cheap at $3.50 each; we place them
on sale Monday at, 0Qn
+, each. .......... wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

PATTERN .HATS-About 200 beautie.
came In too late for our Easter sale
some very swell designs In this 10,
and would have sold for, $40 each
but we put the entire lot "a nc
on sale Monday at, .each:. = - ~
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

Remittances should be made by Ex-
press Money order, Postoffce Money
Order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft Postage stamps will be re-
ceived the same as cash for the frac-
tional part of a dollar. only 1-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines, 5 cents per line.
Display advertising rates. 25 cents per
square. a square contains ten agate
lines. No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown to us. Further partic-
ulars on application.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen
In case you do not receive any num-
ber when due, inform us by postal
card and we will cheerfully forward
"A duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy, upon important sub
jects, plainly written only upon one
side of the paper; must reach us
Tuesdays If possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays. and bear the
signature of the author No manu-
script returned, unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of personating
nature that are not complimentary
will be withheld from the columns of
this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Artistic Candle Shades.

Three dainty candle shades were re-
Gently made to order by an artist.
White Grape paper, tinted the shade OF
crab apple blossoms. on the lower part
of the rufiie, which fell over the shade,
produced a charming effect On the
upper rim of the foundation was laid
an encircling wreath of crab apple
bloasoms and buds, fashioned from
whsle Grape paper, tinted with water
collars, the buds being colored pale
or deep, to correspond with the fow-
ers,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

fraternities, endowments and in
surance of their own. White jour
nails will not publish the best do
ings of our race, only the crimes
and lewdness. Result, newspapers
of our own. This misfortune ought
to go further. 1t ought to en-
courage enterprising colored men
to build houses for colored tenants.
1t ought to encourage us to build
a hall in Denver and to purchase
a park for our picnics and to do a
lot of things we are not yet doing.
1t is surprising how much OF
Colored peoples money the Floto
show carried off because the show
people were wise enough to have
colored performers. When pre-
judice, bad luck, misfortune or
what ever you choose to call it is
upon us, one of two things must
happen, we give in and misfortune
conquors or we prove our strength
and nobility by rising above it.
This is what the Negro has always
done and he will do more of it in
the future. We are not cutters,
not much of it. If people don t
respect us we will respect ourselves
If they won't rent us houses we
will buy them or build them.
Learn to take advantage of your
disadvantages; others have. By
ron S misshaped leg, fashioned like
that of a gorilla, simply forced
him into mental effort and won for
him a place and name of a great
poet. If you can't make it one
way 90 at something else. There
are plenty things in the world to
do and to be. Don't let color
down you, make it stepping stone
if anything and fight it out. Make
the best of it and it will make the
best of you. AS our own Lucas
says; "get the best out of this
world but don't let the world get
the best of you. :"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
The Artistic Salad.

The salad of to-day is a rapid evot
luton from the dictionary definition: q
Leaves eaten raw" or "A prepara-
tion of uncooked herbs usually dressed
with salt, vinegar and oil and eaten
for giving a relish to other food" one
reads in an article on "Salads-Ar-
tistic and Hygienic," in the June De-
lineator. "An up-to-date salad in
cludes many combinations of vege-
tables or of fruit, sometimes both
vegetables and fruit together. 1t owes
its present honorable position to dis
coveries of its many enticing varieties
and aesthetic possibilities. Used with
the addition of nuts, it becomes a very
important part of the meal, not mere
!y something to arouse a jaded appe-
tite. Among the many discoveries of
salad material may be mentioned tips
of asparagus, uncooked potatoes, both
Irish and sweet, cut in small cubes,
grated carrots and grated beets" All
the possible combinations of these In
gradients are set forth in detail Sd
in way to tempt the palate, and
there are, in addition, variety of
recipes for vegetables, pastry, etc. A
chapter on summer housekeeping, in.
The Progress of HOUSEWIFE -
rounds out the section of the maga-
zine which is devoted to domestic
problems.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Her Modest Wish.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, the new
member of the school board of Ros-
lyn, l.. l., made an informal little
speech when her election was an.
nounced to her.
81 am glad to get this post" she
said, but hope | am not selfishly.
not greedily glad. There is no harm
in our desiring reasonable, moderate
things. but when we desire too much
then we merit blame. Then" here
Mrs. Mackay smiled-"we are like
little child whom talked to yester.
day.
This little childs birthday comes
next week, and said to her:
"'Do you want me to give you a
birthday preseptF
Yes she answered, I do
"Fll give you DOLL said |.
"'All right said she.
"'And what kind OF DOLL | asked,
shall 1t be?'
"She thought moment. Then she
said. eagerly:
Il think I'll take twins.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
A TUCKED NET YOKE.
Very Pretty Yokes and ChemisettesN
Are Made of Net Tucked Long
wise and Crosswise.

One of the prettiest yokes or chem.
isettes seen mis- season is made of fFe
net, or wash blond as it is sometimes
called. 1t is first tucked lengthwisc
of the net, then tucked crosswise to
form squares. The tucks may be from
one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch
wide, and the squares from one-half
to one and one-half inches across, as
one prefers.
Some machines will stitch this ma
terial without trouble, while with 9TH
ers it is necessary to lay it on thin
paper while stitching, to prevent 4
ruffied appearance.
When the squares are made no
larger than an inch across. no extra
trimming is required, but when they
are made larger, the spaces seem so
open that little fancy work is need
cd to relieve them. Nothing is pret-
tier for the purpose than a clover leaf
of tatting in each square, making it
of cotton or silk to correspond with
the material of which the waist is
made. A very small darned-net pat
tern can be worked in with good ef-
feet. Use linen floss or silk for the
work.
These yokes and chemisettes are fine
for muslin or null waists or can be
used with good effect on thin silk ones.
Ohio Farmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
THE FORTUNE OF MISFORTUNE.

The Negro has a great deal to be
thankful for in his misfortumes.
This is a fact as far as our race
progress is concerned. To the
right kind of man or woman mis-
fortune is both an education and
a blessing when taken advantage
of. Let us recite a few instances.
The Negroes of Denver have a
great misfortune in trying to rent
houses. What is the RESULT They
save their money and buy or build
homes of their own. They have
the misfortune not to be served in
barber shops and restaurants.
What is the resultY They open
business of their own. They have
the misfortune not be received
courteously in white churches.
Result, houses of worship and good
preachers of their own. They are
not received graciously into white
secret orders. Result, they have
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
LUCAS IN KANSAS CITY.

Speaking of Alzamon Ira Lucas,
the Kansas City daily papers has
many good things to say of him.
Editorially, the Globe says in part:
A few months ago there came to
Kansas City, Kansas, gentleman
ly Industrious young man whose
name is Alzamon Ira Lucas.
Fake" said some, while others
were inclined to listen to his
teachings, with view OF passing
judgment later.
AS the whole city knows Lucas
has been fully vindicated, as far
as the charge of insincerity is con-
cerned, and he stands to-day, on
the eve of his departure, a respect
ed and honored man, not only
among his scores of followers, but
as well with the city at large, ev-
cry one of whose residents are fa-
miliar with Lucas and his teach
ings.
There is a peculiarity about Lu-
cas- that is inexplainable until he
is better known. He seems to
harbor no secrets, yet his whole
life is secret until the interested
person becomes a student of his
theories. Unassuming, generous
to fault and with a heart full of
charity for all, this man has made
a place for himself that will re-
main unoccupied until the date of
his return, which he promises
shall be within the next two years.
When he does re-enter the city, it
will be with welcome such as has
never before been accorded pre-
ceptor of strange doctrine.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Neutral Tints Safest for Floor and
Walls-Woodwork Should Harmon
ize-No Pretentious Pictures.

The floor and walls of room are
tits most conspicuous features, so
should be neither brilliant nor
"patchy." Neutral tints are the safest
20 select for carpets, and the smalleb
the figure the better. Even in cheap
papers, soft, delicate colors may be
obtained, which will not offend the
eyes or quarrel with pictures hung
against them. The gray and dull red
building papers are better wall coyer.,
ings than are gaudy, pronounced pay
terms in ordinary paper
Woodwork should harmonic with
the walls. Graining should be avoid
ed and white paint not used by those
who cannot affard to have it given the
attention necessary to keep it spot.
less. If black paint be selected (and
in some color schemes 1t adds much to
the effect) it should have a duh fin
ish. and it requires brass hardware to
relieve it's somberness. A dull oil.
finished stain is usually satisfactory.
Good pictures give unfailing pleas
ure, but their selection requires taste
and judgment. The half-tone ILLUS
trations found in our magazines serve
a better purpose than pretentious pic
lures of poor workmanship; and SIM
pie passepartout bindings than lily
constructed frames.
Furniture should be simple, in har-
mony with the style of the house and
the coloring of the room in which it is
to be placed.-Prairie Farmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

his time. after the Introduction of the
telegraph. He made record for the
Pittsburg division-Altoona to this
city-that stood for years as the
beacon to venturesome engine drivers.
He was running the famous John Bull
locomotive and his time was little
more than five hours. Engineer Cour-
son holds the record now. He brought
No. 20 over on its third run in two
hours and five minutes. This record
may stand as long as Eidley's, as a
quarantine" order has been issued
making two hours te a minutes the
limit of speed for tho division. The
schedule of No. 20 is two hours twenty
minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT Or
CARNATIONS.

The Negro has unnumerable or
ganizations, in fact the race is Or
ganized to the point of suffocation.
Each of these organizations may
be good per Sc. We are not finding
fault with them, but we give sane
ton to the suggestion of Supreme
Chancellor S. w. Starks of the
Knights of Pythias that these or
ders form a friendly society
union for the purpose of combin-
ing the strength of the organized
Negro for the purpose of combat
ing the evils confronting the race.
This subject was discussed at the
recent biennial session of the Su-
preme Lodge X. of p. and given
official approval. 1t is now up to
other fraternities to fall into line
and vote for such a union. Now
what would be the value of such a
union9 First, it would be a count
ing house of Negro fraternal soci-
cites. Second, it would enable
them to weed out the graft
ers and hypocrites among these or
ders. Third, it would enable them
to see the good in each other.
Fourth, it might induce several or
ders TO consolidate, thereby reduc-
ing the number and saving the ex-
penses and conserving the strength
of each. Fifth, this united body
could discover means whereby the
rights of the Negro could be pro
tected and Jim Crowism and dis
franchisement could be fought.
Sixth, it could put into operation
measures that would be helpful to
every member of the race. Sew
enth, if such a union could leave
out OF the discussion who is the
biggest gentleman among us and
earnestly get down to measures cal
culated to inspire the race along
practical lines it would solidly and
unitedly be the greatest blessing
that could come to the race. If
basis of mutual action could be set
tied upon it would draw the Negro
fraternal orders into movement
that could accomplish wonders.
Once this action becomes legal, in
termittent and and spasmodic
efforts would cease and a regular
income would be provided suffi-
cient to carry the Negro s case into
courts and force from hesitating
and unwilling judges equal and ex-
act justice Time would be neces-
sary to effect this movement and
care and wisdom to direct it. But
we have the men, we have the or
ganization, we have the patience,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
REVERSING Ihinns

They had just finished breakfast
and the woman of the future was
about to start downtown, when her
husband arose from the table, placed
his arms about her neck and kissed
her.
Dearest" he murmured softly, ~
love you more than words can tell"
"Oh. you do, eh?" she rejoined. sus-
piciously. What is it nova new
silk hat Or a pair of trousers?"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Builder Notes.

The District Conference and
Sunday School Convention of the
A. M. E. church convened in AL
len Chapel last week and was the
most complete one ever held. Each
delegate came prepared to work
and entered with the zeal and ear
nestness that characterizes fol-
lower of God. All the subjects
were full of inspiration and spirit
ual food for all who listened to
their discourses. Rev. Geo. w
Tolson and his good people de-
serve much credit for the way the
conference and convention was en-
tertained in this little city.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
THE POLITICAL CHECKERBOARD.

The political checkerboard of
Denver is badly twisted and
strewed with debris. 1t is no great
wonder. Politics is business and
business is politics. The two are so
inseparably woven there is hardly
any telling where one begins and
the other ends. Corporations en-
ploy attorneys and men to look
after the political end of their
business and it is natural for these
hired employees to do what they
are paid for. Officeholders and
taxpayers alike have interests to
conserve. 1t is natural, therefore,
that this trinity of interests should
at times conflict and find them
selves at different angles. The
thing that seems fair and reason
able is for each of these interests
to take an intelligent view of the
courtesy, respect and consideration
due the other. The trouble that
has arisen, and what tends to split
the parties into factions in Denver
is the unwillingness of these differ
ent interests to "play fair" 1t is
the "all hog" spirit of some one of
these interests to ignore the other
and deprive them of their just por-
ton that has caused all of the trou-
BILE that Denver politics is now ex-
periencing. Blind partisanship to
one interest and ignoring the just
consideration of others is what is
playing havoc with the powers that
be. 1t is at this point that the col
ored people find their fault. They
ask for nothing but what is fair
and just. Simply give us what is
our due in proportion to our votes,
loyalty ana service ana we Will be
content; anything less we can not
accept. Let the party deal fair
with the business interests, with
the officeholders, with the tax
payers and workers, and there will
be harmony and success, but let
it do otherwise and there will con-
tinue to be trouble. Is it not time
for the leaders to see the situation
and adjust the differences on
fair and equitable basis and save
the wrangling and disturbance
that is bound to ensue so long at
injustice is done any factions
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Nervous Dyspepsia.

You cannot gain flesh if you ndvs
nervous dyspepsia. Adopt some very
simple diet. such as milk, for several
weeks, and see if that will not help you.
Cod-liver oil is good to rub on the
chest to fatten 1t, but If you use oliye
Oil for the purpose take care to hay
only the very best quality. Any other
might be harmful.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Clean Them at Home

Coat Innings and light facings that
nave become soiled, can be cleaned ~
homo by moistening clean piece of
white flannel with benzoline and rub
bing the soiled part carefully one way
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

collectively we have the money.
Then why not have the unionl We
believe the wisest and best among
us see the need, and once the way
is open and the possibilities dis
covered, we believe it will come.
SO mote it be.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
A Drylnu Raek

II should think that merry-go round
the boys have built in the back yard
would make your head reel?"
1T doesn't; but on wash day Il
makes my clothes reel"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Bread Puddipn

One and one-half slices of bread,
one pint of milk. two eggs, piece Of
butter as large as English walnut.
sugar to taste. Salt and little nut
meg.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

Entered as second-class matter at
the postofice in the city of Denver.
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Six Months .................... LOO
Three Months :.-.:....:::;:,;.. .oo
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

Regardless of consequences avoid CARVING
this goods
about figures and pour the profits the pockets of our
patrons
The has arrived and
we propose break all former bargain giving records
We articles prices house is
full of startling values from floor must come
and hm and you'll find that dollars duty here
while this sacrifice sale is going
Be among the first and get an early selection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. s. Iroquois, Niblack, from Is
land cruise.
U. S. R. C. Manning, from island