davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
APPLY THE SALVE.

The long drawn out controversy in local Republican circles
complete harmony with the leaders the state that
the ambitions
Colored the of Denver interested
this controversy prospective
affected by the the other and that
judged which of the
respectively in the the higher
which coored have been conendng We do not
dsensons party ranks but they afford opportunities
to exercise deciding influence which undoubtedly
and to be of valuable those who
cned help To these beyond the
however, endanger the of the whole Republican
ticket the final
has ben will be- finally avoided and that complete conc
alton be realized basis which will all Republicans
equitable standing the Anything less than this
leave the old to tester and torment
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
SENSATIONAL LEADERS.

people sensatonaists
reality it.
ignored despd learned that his bold
merely nbound nations which the prick will
collapse Sensational leadership of the dangers the
who blessed
intellect unfortunately overbaanced with egotn who
striving spring desperate
the and its struggles which WILL for least stare
body projectors who
retaliation for conditions that the
city, protection individual
of his guilt those would annhae
be identified with every
should be allowed about his business his when
business of the public the the last be
who would
they superior
his level of The
onal leaders,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
THE HOPE OF TIE NEGRO.

The sanity and breadth which
characterized the utterances of
Booker 7. Washington a few davs
ago in Baltimore are just what
were expected in this wise leader
of the Negro race. His optimism
is the more hopeful because it is
based upon an almost UNIQUE
knowledge of the difficulties which
lie in the way of progress.
In talking to the men of his race
he said: Political parties and
public issues and public men
change and disappear, but the fun
damentals of industry, thrift and
high and rugged character remain
forever. Without them all else is in
vain. With them, nothing can de-
feat u.s."
No one more clearly than Mr..
Washington perceives that the So
luton of the Negro lies in intelli-
gent appreciation of it by the Ne
groes themselves. He knows
that constructive work among them
although it may be fastened from
the outside, must come in the last
analysis from within. While he
deplores the narrowness Of race
hatred that manifests itself. he does
not despair His gospel is, MAKE
yourselves worthy citizens and the
future will take care of itself"
With frmness and a kindli-
ness that suggests to that other
great friend of the Negro race,
Abraham Lincoln, he has never
ceased.to urge upon his people
the value of industry and integri-
ty, of the building of character.
That direct message, spoken so
simply, does not apply to his peo-
pie alone, it should be taken to
heart by the white man as well as
the black. Institutions pass and
men along with them, but cour-
age and integrity remain, and
courage and integrity and the
faithful discharge of simple duties
alone insure the safety and endur-
ance of the republic.-Clay's Re-
view.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05

children who for months of the look
the representatives of the department of education more than
they do their parents but there not single medical officer
whose duty it is study those children to find not for the mpor-
ary ills, but preventives for the future.
The health of children far important matter to be treated
lightly Enough could taken of them What if
hundreds of scientists conduct long and
searches for the the children? What if only out
of all the scientists made discovery worth while? Would it not be worth
the time and money spent?
Play vital to the child The all the animals of the world
do nothing but To strong and healthy worth than
any amount of learning
By attention to exercise sleep and clothing the city child
could well the child and respects better One
hundred four per Of the population in the Cities to-day
60 cent The conditions of the the conditions of the future
in this country
We have gained by the change raise and
like sturdy We have taken the time added
study work have taken The
of the ages have gone from the cities.
We get from the idea that healthy children be
brought the CITY, City business could keep well
their brothers they cared moments night
morning. few breathing and ngup Office with
dous of holidays and vacations would develop better health
physique than most farmers have
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
PUEBLO PEBBLES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher OF Louisiana
arrived in the city last Saturday
from Colorado Springs. They Will
remain here indefinitely in the in
terest of Mr.. Fishers health.
Miss Mary F. Holmes returned
from Denver Thursday from an en-
joyable visit to her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. C. w. Holmes.
S. j. Mcclure is somewhat under
the weather.
Mrs. S. Hackley, prominent
school teacher of st. Joe, Mo-,
passed through the city Wednesday
from the West enroute home.
Quite a number of Pubolians
went to Rocky Ford, Thursday, to
enjoy watermelon feast.
1t is said that "Uncle Eph s"
age is all that saves him from get
ting thrashed ever week by those
whom he tells the truth about
through the local paper Its mighty
good to be old; especially in the
case of "Eph."
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Where the Man Should Walk.

A matter that is debated now and
then OF late is in regard to the posi-
ton that man shall take when es-
corting a lady on the street. In this
country he always takes tue position
next to the curb. In Europe he takes
the inside place, the theory being that
In case of any trouble he would crowd
the lady if on the outside and give her
less opportunity to escape. If the es-
cort is on the right and the crowd
turns to the right, it will be more like
ly to jostle the lady.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
The
Bible
For
Men
By REV. A. c. DIXON. DID,,
Pastor Moody Church. Chicago.

is inexplicable without the Bible
The poets cannot be appreciated without knowledge
Bible 1t will be conceded by all lovers poetry that among
Englpeakng poets Shakespeare Tennyson Longow
and knowledge of the Bible absolutely essential the
of them They with Biblical illusions
much of Byron sealed books the ignorant CT the Bible
you would write poetry you become great you ignore the
which the Bible contains Take out of English literature classic
books that demand knowledge of the Bible for their appreciation
and you have bloted the out of our literary sky
Would you study the history in sculpture painting you
must acquainted with the Bible for the best paintings the old
and the finest saua inspired for the part by
and ideals drawn from the Bible You must remain
genius of Raphael and Michael Angelo refuse know the Bible
the and characters they depicted with brush and chse
CAL The paintings of Dor Tot and Sargent modern
cannot be understood without knowledge of the Bible.
The great musicians whose masterpieces have thrilled the
Millions cannot be interpreted and appreciated without knowledge
the Bible Handes of the Messiah" esther" "Sau
Joshua ephhah" and "Israe in Egypt all of them masterpieces
1sca composition be understood without knowledge the
7eohns "Ejah" and Bhovens "AIount of Olives" both
oil geniuses enigmas without Biblical knowledge
+Ne history of education, from the little country
~ you cannot ignore the Bible for these
by men who read their Bibles and
as well as of virtue and
Id built first the church
the universities
"Nd by men
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05

l mad constant tf ouhle in keeping
the laprobe up well around my baby
while she rode in her buggy and tried
this scheme: Near the top edge of
the robe about four inches either side
of the center l tackled tape long
enough to tie easily around baby's
waist. 1 tie these tapes after she sits
down in her buggy and 1 have no
more trouble with the robe slipping
down.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Do Something Worth While.

You will find plenty of people eager
to help you enjoy life; but you will
only find happiness in being able to
do something worth while, alone and
unaided. If, in the doing of it, you
can help others, so much the better
James Barnes, THE Clutch of Cir
cumstance."
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Different.

The dominic had said grace, when
the four-year-old daughter of the host
ess looked up and said: That's not
the kind of grace my papa says"
MOP" asked the minister, what kind
does he say?' why, last night he
just said: Good Lord, what a sup
per-"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
OUR BRAVE POLICEMEN.

What the laws when the law panes
provisions? What good policemen when they nvountay resort
to the principles and practices of the mob?
Every member of the police his life
hazardous life that he voluntary risk dan
Then consequences without
break discipline All of
such has any business being policeman
thief other believe giving him in
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Child'S S
Right
Entitled to Oppor-
tunity to Live and
Be Healthy
By DIR. LUTHER HALSEY GULICK.
Director of Athletics. New York Public Schools.

Children the dependence of city. They
are its very backbone
There is a strong economic reason that should
induce every city and township of the country to take
an interest in the welfare of its children. Few peo-
pie know it. but fourffths of the entire school regis
traton of New York enjoys only the first five years
of elementary school work The last three years
work, for which the city each year appropriates
money, is enjoyed by but one-ffth of our children
The remainder are forced to miss grades by reason
of i'll health and conditions at home,
Some day the boards of education in every city
in the country will awake to the need of studying the
health of the school children. To-day in New York
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Our Glorious Climate,

"It is Fortunate" says the Billville
Banner, that the trusts can't raise the
price on our delicious climate, and we
are nearing the delightful season
when we shall be able to roast beef
steak on the roof and boil eggs in the
millpond!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05

As history the Bible is unique. In it
we trace the material universe back to its
origin in God. In it we learn the origin
of sin and crime and civilization.
If you would study the history of liter
ature, you must know your Bible, for hun
dreds of thousands of volumes in our great
libraries were written because the Bible
exists. Theology, which is the science of
God, the greatest science in the world, is
unintelligible without the Bible; and
archaeology, that fascinating science, which
with pick and shovel has unearthed the
buried treasures of Egypt and Assyris
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
Strawberries and Lettuce.

Make cups of the white heart leaves
IF crisp lettuce by crossing the stem
ends. Pile few big red strawberries
in the center of each cup, and dust
with powdered sugar. Put a tea
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on
leaf Of each cup.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
The Answer

Why don't those South American
countries settle their petty disputes bv
ar ,itration?"
They hate to waste the time. They
can finish half dozen revolutions in
the time it would take to ar5itrate
once."-Cleveland Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05

Everybody is invited to go with the
Building Laborers No. 1 of Denver to
Dome Rock, Labor Day, Monday, Sep
tember 7. Holly's Orchestra will fur
dren, so cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05
When Clue Get. Drv

When glue gets too dry and hard
to use, pour in a little vinegar, and
N day or two it will be as good aa
new. This can be done over and over
az 1t dries.-National Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-05

For Sale.-Beautiful house; rooms;
barn, ETC.; bath; open plumbing; large
closets; cement cellar; fine yard. Call
mornings 567 Bannock. $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
Substitute Woods For coopers.

The coopers Of the United States are
probably suffering more at the present
time for want of supply Of timber
than the men of any other wood using
industry This condition is caused
largely by the great decrease in the
supply of those woods considered nee.
essary for cooperage stock and the lack
of knowledge of the merits Of such
species of wood as might possibly be
used as substitutes, says forest serv-
ice bulletin. A few years ago the
cooperage manufacturers of the Pacific
coast obtained their supply of timber
from the east, using very largely the
better cooperage woods, such as white
oak and elm. Recently these manufac-
turers have been using with reasonable
success various species Of wood native
to their immediate section. Sitka spruce
is now largely used on the Pacific coast
for such slack cooperage as flour, sug-
ar, lime and bottle barrels and tight
cooperage, such as vinegar, pickle and
cider barrels, butter and cheese cooper
age, buckets and pals. Recently wine
barrels have been made from Sitka
spruce, these being coated inside with
a high grade of paraffln. Douglas fir is
also used to some extent. Inferior
grades of slack cooperage, such as salt
and lime barrels, are sometimes made
Of white fir.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE.
Men Who Will Investigate Conditions
Have Been Named.

Chicago. March 6.-The personnel
of the commission Of the American
Railway association, which will con-
duct an exhaustive research into traf-
&c conditions throughout the country
upon which to base a permanent per
diem car rent, was make known yes
terday. The commission was arrang-
ed for at the meeting OF the ass0cia-
ton in Chicago last month. which re-
suited in the vote canvas regarding q
reduction OF per diem rates and the
lowering Of the rate from fifty cents
20 twenty-five cents until such time
as an expert commission could inves-
tigate conditions and supply data for
making a permanent rate.
The nominees for the commission.
which is designed to be composed Of
railroad men Of widest experience
and authority upon traffic conditions
are: Marvin Hughitt. Chicago. presi-
dent OF the Chicago & Northwestern;
James McCrea. Philadelphia, presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania: Luclus Tut
tie. Boston. president Of the Boston e
Maine. Howard Elliott, Sc Paul,
president Of the Northern Pacific, and
W. W. Finley, Washington, d. C..
president Of the Southern.
Il is expected that the commission
will conduct hearings In railroad
eenters throughout the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
THE OUTLAWS UP A TREE.
Have to Play For Smaller Pay or Get
Out of the Game Forever.

Two years ago when the Tri-State
league was an outlaw, the clubs In
that circuit induced many players to
desert the major and minor leagues
with offers of big salaries. The men
who put up this money for pure
sport soon became tired of getting
poor returns for their Investments 80
they hoisted the white flag and were
admitted to organized base ball. In
cidentally about twenty of the play
ers who had jumped contracts on
the Tri-State were placed under a
ban which prevented them from
signing with any leagues or clubs
outside of that organization. Now
the Tri-State club owners are begin
ming to square accounts, for they
have cut salaries all around and the
players are finding themselves in an
accept the terms offered or retire
from base ball, something they are
not, as a rule, anxious to do. 1t has
always been this way in the history
of base ball, except in the case of the
American league. When Ban John
son expanded his popular circuit he
offered big money to the stars of the
National league to jump, and these
players are getting practically the
same money to-day. After the Broth
erhood revolt in 1890, however, the
players, who had been debating their
own terms, were forced to accept big
reductions in their pay, especially
when the twelve club league, a real
monopoly, was organized. If ball
players were able to write the
amount of their salaries in their con-
tracts there is hardly a doubt that
the club owners in leagues large and
small would soon find their pockets
empty. The prosperity of baseball
in all of the leagues last year has
caused more kicking over salaries
than for twenty years, so that it will
not be surprise if a salary limit
is fixed on graded plan according
to leagues before many more sea-
sons roll by.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
TRACK RECORD EoUALED.
Green Seal Makes New Time For Mile
and Sixteenth at Now Orleans.

New Orleans, March 6.-Green Sea
equaled the track record for a mil
and a sixteenth at the Fair grounds b
winning the fourth race in AS 3-5
Green Seals time for the mile in thl
race was 1888 3-5.
Banrida finished second to Mondella
at TO /, in the third race after being
almost left at the post. Banrida was
heavily played to win by both local and
out of town bettors. and the bad start
caused great disappointment.
1t was only an ordinary gallop fol
Marse Abe to win the opening event.
Cella's crack two-year-old was favorits
at odds on. but was well backed.
Brougham managed to outlast Little
Nose. The winners:
First Race.-Marse Abe. first: Brough.
am. second: Little Nose, third.
Second Race.-Escutcheon. first; Big
Ben. second: Come On Sam. third.
Third Race.-Mondella first: Banrlda,
second: Night Mist. third.
Fourth Race.-Green Seal, first; jug.
gler. second: Tokalon, third.
Fifth Race.-MIss Mazzoni. first: 10
tus Brandt. second; Rhinestone, third.
Sixth Race.-Funiculaire. first: Han
nibal Bey, second: Belleyiew. third.
Seventh Race.-Lady Vincent, first:
Artful Dodger. second; Warner Girls
well, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
DINNER WITH NO MEN.
Mrs. John r. Mclean Sets a New
Fashion In Washington.


Mrs. John r. Mclean Of Washington,
who never makes call and rarely ac-
cepts an invitation Of any kind, has
shown Washington society how to en-
terrain a woman friend with honor by
giving dinner party at which not a
man was present.
The guests were thirty-five women
invited to meet Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, the wife Of ex-Representative
Wadsworth of the Thirty-fourth con-
gressional district of New York. Mrs.
Wadsworth's early departure for Eng
land has been the occasion for much
entertaining by her friends. The din
ner was served in the recently enlarg-
ed dining room Of tina Mclean resi-
dence. The Marine band orchestra
played in the ballrooh sdjacent.
Washington, New YsYk, Philadelphia
and Chicago women, all conspicuous in
society in their home cities, were pres
ent. The gowns and the jewels were
more elaborate than anything seen this
season, not excepting the dinner by
the postmaster general and Mrs. Meyer
for the president.
OF the thirty-six women present thir-
ty wore diamond tiaras, and all wore
diamond necklaces. The wife of an
ex-ambassador wore the famous pearls
which once excited the envy of a
queen, while two sisters, heiresses to
one of the largest American fortunes
of the past generation, wore diamonds
Of such size and number as to be nota-
BILE even among the many jewels.
The oval table was profusely dec
Grated with pink roses and white lilacs.
The dinner party after a musical pro-
gramme broke up at midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
General Markets.

New York, March s.
BUTTER - Creamery. specials. yer
pound. 3ol1ssic.: extras. SOC; firsts. ssa
nc: held. specials. 3cisaslc.: state dairy.
common 70 fair. maze: process. specials,
zi1c.: extras. arsA5c.. imitation cream
cry. frsis. 14asc.: packing stock. No. /.
zsc.
CHEESE - Full cream. specials. lse.
state. full cream. small. colored. and
white and large. colorsd. fancy. IsAc.
white. fancy. Isisc-. good 10 prime. liza
lsLc-. late October and early November
made. 1si4alfAsc: winter made, I1aI3c
skins. Ia pound special. lie. nne. sizzsaze
PoTAT0Eg-stesdy and IN fair de-
mand: Pennsylvania. choice. per hushel.
Eassc: New York and western. sab
do. fair 70 EOod. 5aTsc.
LIVE POULTRY-FirTner ard IN better
demand. fowls I51saiFzc. old roosfsrs
ssIac-: chickens. 1s1fa1p1c. ducks. la
lsc. geese. bale
DRESSED POTLTRY-Quiet. but ver-
steady. fresh killed fowIs Choice. Ice
90. fair 90 god 1,ziflsc. old ro5sters
ic.. roasting chickens. nearby. IszI-c .
western. DO. IIaIsc. turkeys. nearby
cholcs % fancy. Isz7qc.. d.. fair T.
Food. ITalsc western DO. chotce to fan
cv. I7a1sc. Do. fair 10 good. 1tafsc.
dscks. ehoEee. nearby. Isa1sc. o.. TAI
70 Eco1 Izs1se-. g.. western. 1ss1sc.. %
fair 10 god saisc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

see, IL 1t gets out of order or is not
perfectly adjusted 1t is likely not to
register the correct number Of miles.
Zone of the dancing clubs which l
belong to is going to give prize to
the girl who has danced the greatest
number of miles during the year.
haven't missed one Of the dances SO
far, and | hope-well, maybe I'll get
the prize. If do, it will be the only
consolation ! ever got out of being
tall"
All of the debutantes say that they
hope the craze has come to stay, only
ut is quite bit Of work to see that
the things are properly regulated and
set"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
HANNA TO STICK.
Polo Leaders Will Finish Out Season
in Present Home.

New Britain, March 6.-Manager
William w. Hanna has decided tc let
the polo pennant leaders and pros
pective winners remain in New Brit
ain for the rest of the season. Man
ager Hanna's announcement will be
pleasing to a large number of polo
lovers. He has carefully considered
the propositions from the Massachu-
sets cities and finds that he would
break" even on the deal. BY re-
naming here for the rest of the sea-
son he expects to lose several hun
dred dollars because the patronage
has fallen off.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

Ormcnd. Fla. March 6.-Ths nrst an
aual power boat regatta under the sas-
pices Of the Haiifzx River Yacht club
was he'd here with tive events, each
for Eve miles. marking fhs frst days
proETanDs. The nrst event vss won
By c. A steele's Ne Name In - min
utss "a seco1ds- Ths secozd event vsnt
10 GeorEs Dsvsy's Red Bird IN = nin-
utes g seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

every one wants
the best reading and sewing light
ever invented. Costs one cent for
five hours continuous burning. Gen
crates it's own gas from kerosene.
Absolutely safe and odorless. The
Practicus Kerosene Gas burner does
the trick. Call and see it. A. w.
Vail, agent, SO Center st, Water
bury. 3-4-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Would
like to hear at once from owner
having good medium size farm or
small business for sale in any good,
prosperous locality. Please give
price and description and reason
for selling. State when possession
can be had. No agents need reply.
Address Lock Drawer 984, Roches-
ter, N. Y. 1-24-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

Misunderstanding of all kinds;
window washing. Satisfactory work.
H. H. Mckinley. So Kingsbury st..
Tel 1898. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

WANTED-Local agents for an old
line Health and Accidental In
surance Co. Good inducements to
live agents. Address, National
Casualty company, 1922 Main st,
Bridgeport, Conn. 3-4-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

MALE HELP WANTED-All men
contemplating joining our school TO
know that our rates advance March
9Th. It's to your advantage to join
now. Think this over. New Eng
land Auto School, Towle's Garage,
Waterbury. 1926
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06

TO RENT Tenement of large
rooms, desirable locality, 81 High
st. Apply on premises. 1858
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Cow; new milk. viii
sell reasonably; AZ Chambers st.
1858