davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
The Color Of eso..

Mr.. A. H. Norwood Of the Leicester
tEngland) museum. remarks that the
colors OF birds eggs can In . large
number Of cases be traced to the ne
cessity Of protective resemblance"
White eggs are usually laid by birds
nesting In holes In trees. or in dark
situations. like owls. woodpeckers and
some pigeons. Most birds nesting ON
or near the ground lay eggs Of an ol.
ive-green or brown ground color. The
eggs Of grouse, ptarmigan and 20 forth
resemble the heather among which
they are laid. Those Of the ringed
p!over. little tern and oyster catcher
resemble the sand and shinsle OF the
beach. The lapwing's eggs closely
simulate bare soil or dried bents. Tho
young chicks show similar protective
rolors.-Youth's Companion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
PROVE ELECTRICITY THE sEsr.
Superior to All Forms Of Hest for
Fireiess Cooker.

The principle Of the nreless cooker.
In which the cooking having been once
started over flame is continued in
an insulated cabinet or box. through
the action OF the heat already alb.
sorbed. Is more or less familiar to all.
but In the more improved forms cloth
and 'A't insulation ara displaced bv
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Mals oesslps.

Men are greater gossips than wom-
On. There u nothing man likes bet
ter than . scandal, and even II this
10 not always forthcoming he thor
oughly enjoya talking about other
folks Affairs. Get man At Z tea ta-
bic and gossip will not b. lacking for
minute. Who brings all the latest
rumors to country houses II It be not
the men n?-London World.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Alex Harrison and daughter
gave a grand ball in the Elks opera
house banquet hall last Monday eve.
A nice crowd was out, making the
pleasures of the evening long to be
remembered.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
ALBuouERouEN NEWS.

Rev. c. P. Crawford and family
have left for Roswell, where the rev.
erend will pastor prosperous church
in that city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER.

WdSuiH8 StC udfJs TVI sue uSS VI ubS
magic shampoo drier makes the task
a pleasure. Every particular woman
should add one to her toilet table. A
trial will convince you. For full par
tIcuIars call Mrs. M. 3. Lee, 1888 VIII
IIams St., phone Olive 1888.
0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0&O*0$0*0+0S
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
At LAW.
State of Colorado,
City and County Of Denver.
In the County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Fora A.
Day, deceased.
The People of the State of Colorado
send greeting to unknown heirs liv-
ing within or without the State Of
Colorado, nonresident heirs at law
Of the said Fora A. Day, deceased:
You, the said heirs, are hereby no
titled that a paper writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of
Fora A. Day, deceased, who resided in
the City and County of Denver, and
State OF Colorado, and departed this
life on or about the 18th day of No
vember, A. D. 1907, was this 10th day
Of December, A. D. 1908, presented to
the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, for pro
bate and record as the true last Will
and testament OF the said Fora A.
Day, deceased. by John l.. Hilton.
John ]. Berkley having declined to
act, nominated and appointed by said
instrument. That it is shown by sat
isfactory proof that the said Fora A.
Day died possessed Of real property
consisting chiefly of three town lots
in valverde, in this County, and per-
sonal property in this County, all OF
said real estate supposed to be worth
$75; and personal property to the
value Of SIS; that said instrument
bears date Of Nov. 10Th, A. D. 1907,
and is signed by Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Howard as subscribing witnesses
10 tho due execution thereof BY the
said Fora A. Day that said Fora A.
Day in and by said instrument devises
unto Elizabeth Lee that the said. -.
.........., Of the City and County of
Denver, and State of Colorado, is NOM
mated and appointed In and by said
instrument as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
thereof.
You, the said heirs. are therefore
notified to be and appear before the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver, Colorado, at the Court
House in the City of Denver, on Mon
day. the 18th day of January. A. D.
1909, at 10 o'clock a. M, which time
and place have been fixed by the Court
for the hearing on the application for
the probate Of said instrument, to at
tend the probate thereof and show
cause. If you can or may have, why
said instrument should not be admit
ted to probate and record as the true
last will and testament Of the said de-
ceased, and letters testamentary or Of
administration issue there on accord
ingly.
witness, THOMAS L. BONFTLs.
Clerk Of the County Court within and
for the City and County Of Denver,
State Of Colorado, and the seal there
Of Of said Court at Denver, in said
County and State, this ..............
day OF .....,
A. D. 19o...
THOMAS L. BONFELs,
Clerk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16

Kew. T.. II. ByaS called tOgetner q
committee of Albuquerque's most con-
servative men for the purpose Of
looking to the future interest OF the
race in the event that New Mexico
becomes state at this session of
congress- Those who composed that
committee were Rev. Byas, ]. B. Lott,
A. B. Montgomery, H. Bramlett, T. O..
Mason. Glad to see such timely
step for the new state will have to
make its first state constitution. The
New Mexico Negro will try to avoid
what the Oklahoma Negroes could
not avoid, that abominable Jim Crow
law We are glad to know that the
New Mexico Negro is wide-awake to
his best interest and we hope they
will be successful.
Carl Schultz was bound over to the
grand jury for shooting at crowd of
colored boys and girls last week
The Burial Association, or the
Friend in Need, held its semi-annual
services last Sunday. Rev. G. II.
Byas off1ciated
S. H. Bacon, recently of Kansas
City, died of consumption at Mrs. A.
Durhams residence last week. The
body lies at the undertaking parlors
waiting to hear from relatives.
For the first time In several years
literary has started at the A. M. E.
church. The programme and the at
tendance is good. 1t meets every
Friday evening. We hope all the
young people especially will help to
make the effort a success.
Mr. and Mrs. James and family
have moved to Santa Fe, where Mr..
Coleman has employment at Mr.
Kerrs Palace barber shop.
Mrs. Lockett, first-class hair
dresser and face beautifier, has ar
rived in the city with full line Of
supplies. She will be in the city for
short time. Those who are in need
Of such toilet preparations would do
well to give her a call at 10s East
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Nix health is gradually i'm
proving.
The services at the A. M. E. church
were well attended both morning and
evening and the choir is still improv.
ing. The church will have a rally
during the month Of February to pay
off the mortgage on the parsonage.
Mrs. Tillie Fautory, who underwent
an operation at the hospital last
week, Is out again.
Mrs. Maggie Burns has been quite
sick.
Earl Berns and Lawrence Brown
Of Lawrence, Kan, arrived in Las
Vegas last week.
Mrs. Jefferson's mother, who came
to spend the winter. was called away
to her home In La Junta
Mr.. H. Kenworthy, who spent a
few weeks in Los Angeles, has return
ed to his duty on the railroad.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ.

Mrs. Nix health is gradually i'm
proving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Jefferson's mother, ,
to spend the winter. was cal
to her home In La Junta.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and L
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There fs no need OF this
suffering. You can get rid Of It by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by Dr.. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-four years has been
treating cataFrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other.
II is not a spray, dOuche, saIve, cream,
or inhaler. but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any OF Them.
It cleans out the head, nose, throat,
and lungs so that YOU can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stOpped-up feeling that all catarrh
sufferers have. It heels the diseased
membranes and makes a radical cure,
so that you will not be constantly
blowing YOUR nose and splitting, and
at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach as
internal medicines do.
II YOU want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DIT.
J. w. BlUsscT 6lO Walton Street, At
lantd, Ga, and he viii send you by
return mail enough Of the medicine TO
satisfy you that IL is all he claims for
il as a remedy for Catarrh, catarrhal
headaches catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds. and all catarrhal com
plicati0ns He will also send you free
an illustrated booklet. Write him inn
mediately,
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

whether it shall be by the elimination
OF the manufacture altogether, or
whether il shall be by regulations
Mr.. LOVE--I do not think that any
amount of legislation will ever stop the
bad practice that some people have OF
turning on the gas and forgetting ali
about Il. and Of blowing it out. II they
DO MT know any better or turning it
out aud letting It flow into the room
unbuTned, if they want 10 commit
suicide.
Mr.. MOORE-Is it your judgment.
then, that the appearance of monoXide
IN The use Of gas can be properly con-
trollCd2
Mr.. LOVE- think il can.
Mr.. MOORE-YOu think there Is a
method Of regulating2
Mr. LOVE- should not undertake to
90 II by simply wtping out a gas which
othefWlse has great many good quail
ties. simply because some people abuse
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

Cuticura Comfort for sensitive
skins is shaving, shampooing,
bathing and amounting with Cuti-
Cura Soapand Cuticura Ointment.
For eczemas, rashes, itchings,
irritations, redness and roughness
of the skin and scalp, with dry,
thin and falling hair, as well as
for every use n preserving, purify
ing and beautifying the hair and
skin Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are invaluable.
Sold throughout the weird. Dspots: London q
Cha[tsrhouss So; Paris. 8 Rue de u P4lz; Agstr.-
us, r Towns h Co. Sydney. India. b. Il. Paul
Calcutta China, Hong Kong Drug CO.. Japan.
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Opponents Now Use It.

ar LONE-IJ cannot be done. There
8 an Old saying that workman is
known by his chips. and if that Is so.
7 rather think that amy Industrial pro-
cess may Doe safely judged by the de-
gree of success that the process has
attained, and it has attained Il because
g. finds increasing use everywhere all
over the world. That is the case with
water gas. In this report in the hear
ing before the Massachusetts legislative
committee there was a list Of about 80
remonstrauces TO that petition OF the
% who objected - the repeal OF the 10
per cent caTbOnic-oNlde clause. 81 o.
them are today using The very thing
they objected 10 then Ia other words.
g sIC manufacturing "a gas which con-
tains much more than 10 per cent OF
CarbOnic oxide.
Another point There are about 81
gas companies ga the United States sup
plying either straight coal gas, a
straight water gas, carbureted water
@as, or a mixture Of the two, having an
output Of 100000 cubic feet per an
mum. OF these 37 companies III, or
about - per cent, supply straight coal
gas; f22 or about 81 per cent supply "a
straight carDureted water gas; 14, or
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
GAS EXPERTS HEARD
Continued from Fourth Page)

hsnded from this new gas. The matter
was brought TO the attention or the
board of aldermen. They referred the
matter to the board of health. OF which
Prof, Chandler was then the president.
and il was investigated by him, and
the conclusion ne came 20 was This;
There are mo- facts which give any substan-
fial foundation fJr the apprehensions OF the
petitioners that this gas is in any way
luOre dangerous than She gas previously in
The Washington times., 1909-01-30

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Eftect Of AboIishing Monoxide.

Mr.. MOORE-Suppose a measure
should be introduced having in view
the extinction OF monoxide, which would
mean the cessation Of the manufacture;
what would the effect be upon existing
gas-making plants throughout the
/ United States?
Mr.. LOVE-Those that are making a
carbureted water gas today would have
just Lndt much capital tied up, which
would be no earthly use to them. 1t
/ IS impossible to make a coal gas in a
/ plant originally devised for the manu-
facture o. water gas, exactly in the
same way that IT is impossible to make
water gas in a plant originally devised
Tor the manufacture Of coal gas. Each
stands by itself
Mr.. MOORE-Then il would have a
| serious effect upon the Investment OF
| capital everywhere
Mr.. Lowell certainly would.
Mr. MOORE-WOuld il mean the dis
mantl1ng of establishments
mr. IOVE-NO; they would gradual
/ ~ rust out, 1 suppose. A water-gas
plan. that could not be used for the
manufacture Of water gas would not
be o.. any earthly use to the company.
Mr.. MOORE-In a newspaper which
] reaI this morning is an account of
two deaths from coal gas in the dis
/ tTict which represent in Philadelphia.
Our population there Is more than a
million and a half These were acct
dental deaths, apparently, due either
to ignorance in the use OF the gas or
to other causes, possibly negligence.
am going to ask you whether you have
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Perfectly AppOinted Equipagss

For All Occasions.
You will find our livery service all the most
aIactinE could desire in every particular.
Our equipages resemble private conVeyances
rather than those hired.
Special prices quoted for exclusive monthly
or season serviCA-
Portland Stables. J. ~. Feake, Prop.
sIs-645 New York Ave. Phone Main 1853
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
Candlepower in Naphtha.

Mr.. LOvE-Naphtha, and, perhaps, in
answer also to that question ] viii say
the attempt has been made 20 distri-
butte this blue gas for heating purposes.
u has about half the heating power
of the carbureted water gas. but IT has
no OdOF
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
PercentaEe of Monoxide.

. rt3 mo9ozidt percentage in that
The Washington times., 1909-01-30
By Our Formula

We produce in Hoods Ssrsaparilla
q medicine that has an unap-
preached record Of cures Of
ScrofuIa, eczema, eruptions. ca
tarrh, rheumatism, anemia, ner-
vOusness, that tired feeling, loss Of
appetite. etc.
The combination ana sC.e~Vtions
Of the more than twenty remedial
agents contained In Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are known only to ourselves,
so there can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood.-those corpuscles that fight
the disease. germs.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
ALL SOULS CHURCH OPEN.
Visitors May See Where Next Presi-
dent Will Worship.

Excepting inaugural day. All Souls
Church 18th and l. streets northwest. is
open daily all this week. A reception com
mittee will be present to welcome all
visitors and give information respecting
the history of the church which has much
of especial interest.
The old bell in its steeple was cast in
the famous old foundry of Paul Revere at
Boston. and was brought to Washingto
in 1872, the first church bell in this city.
II hung in the belfry of the Unitarian
church situated the northeast corner
of 9th and ID streets northwest. Upon
cOmplet ion of the new editice, the now
Presidents Church., il was placed in its
present abode
The new church building was erected in
the summer OF 1917 by the well known
builder Col. Robert l. Fleming. The
building committee was Henry A. Willard,
George B. Clark and Isaiah Hanscom.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
REVIEWING STAND STAYS.
First-hoor Tenant Not Obstructing
View From Second Floor.

Justice Barnard yesterday declined TO
require the Duparquet, Huot es Moneuse
Company, tenants of the lower floor of
premises 1920 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, to tear down a reviewing stand
erected in front of its place of business.
Joseph H Herman. tenant of the second
floor of the building. sought, by injunc-
ton proceedings. TO prevent the compile
ton Of the stand. or to compel its re-
moval, on the ground that the stand OBJ
structed the view from his second story
windows and balcony.
The court. after hearing the testimony
of both parties, was of opinion that the
stand as constructed did not interfere
with the view from Hermans windows
and declined to issue the injunction.
Attorney Hayden Johnson represented
the corporation and Attorney W. =. Plum
ley appeared for Mr.. Herman
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Smithsonian

DIR. Samuel Cross Smithsonian
grounds.
Louis j. NJ. Daguerre. Smithsonian
grounds
DIR. Benjamin Rush. Naval Museum OF
Hygiene 23d and + streets.
Frederick the Great. War College
grounds the Washington barracks.
John Marshall. West front of Capitol.
Peace Monument. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 1st street northwest.
President Garfield. Maryland avenue
and 1st streets southwest.
Gen. Grant. Site and pediment, BO-
tanic Garden, 1st street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Emancipation Statue. Lincoln Park,
East Capitol and 11th streets northeast
Abraham Lincoln. John Marshall
place and ID street.
Albert Pike. Third and d streets
Evening star., 1909-03-03

land. northeast (about q mile beyond
the Catholic University). Here Is tie
church of Mount Saint Sepulcher ana the
Monastery. beneath which are reproduc-
tions of sacred places, such as those OF
Jerusalem Bethlehem and Catacomps oi
Rome.
No. 1877. Dfgss Farm, now RIGGS
Farm, near Green Hill northeast. me
grave of Mai Pierre Charles l. Entant
who made the first plan of the city OF
Washington, is on this farm.
No. 1SS Howard University. Sixth
between College and Lincoln streets.
An institution of learning founded III
1864 for the education of the young,
without regard to sect or color. out
patronized almost exclusively by the col
ored people
No. 1S9 lexington, the terminus OF
New York avenue northeast. Here was
the home of Joseph Gales. the famous
editor of the National Intell1gencer
No. 19O Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, Florida avenue and N
street northeast. This college, said 10
mutes, is located in a park called kendaii
Green in which is Frenchs oeautiiui
bronze group of the elder Gallaudet
teaching a deaf child.
No. 191. Bladensbure. Maryland. Four
miles northeast of Washington. fa :
nous as a dueling ground and Where
an attack was made by the British IN
1914 1t was stage station on the olo
colonial road
No 1872 Conversational cemetery. 18th
and % streets southeast. Originally
planned to contain the graves OF congress
| men and officials who died in Washington.
| and here rest the remains or men eminent
! in the history of this country.
No. 1913. AnacOStfa. On the Mill DdcR
| of the village stands the home of Fred
| erick Douglass, and where he spent the
| last years of his life.
STATUES.
WashingtOn-(by Clark Mills). Wash
| ington Circle Pennsylvania avenue and
| I'D street.
Gen. Jackson. Lafayette Square; oppo-
| site the White House.
| LAFAYETTE. Lafayette Square, south
| east corner On the pedestal are Rocham-
beau and Duportail of the army, and DE
! Grasse and D'Estaing of the navy.
! Rochambeau. Lafayette Square, south
! west corner
| Gen. Sherman. sherman Plaza, south
| OF the Treasury.
Gen. scott. Soldiers Home grounds.
Gen. scott. Scott Circle. Massacha-
setts avenue and 10th street.
Daniel Webster. Scott Circle, west
side.
Hahnemann. Scott Circle, east |ide.
Gen. MCPHERSON. Mcpherson Square,
Vermont avenue and 10th street.
Gen. Thomas. Thomas Circle. Massa-
| chusetts avenue and 18th street
Martin Luther. Thomas Circle, Yer
| mont avenue and 14th street
Gen. Mcclellan. Connecticut avenue
and Columbia road.
Gen. sheridan. Sheridan Circle, MdSS-
| achusetts avenue. and 23d street.
| Admiral Dupont. Dupont Circle. Mass
| achusetts avenue and 10Th street.
| Admiral Farragut. Farragut Square,
| Connecticut avenue and Is street.
| Gen. Logan. Iowa Circle, 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue.
Cen Hancock. Pennsylvania avenue
and 1th street.
! Gen. Rawlins. Pennsylvania avenue
and 9th street.
| BENJAMIN Franklin. pennsylvania ave
| nue. and 10th street
WashingtOn-tby Greenough). Smith
sonian Institution.
DIR. Joseph Henry. Smithsonian
grounds.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Warmth of February.

According to the records in the weather
bureau. the month of February just closed
showed a mean temperature of 43 This
was the warmest for the month since
1890 when 43 was recorded. The records
of the bureau show no other February
with a mean temperature higher than 40.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

street southeast. In 1904 this navy
yard was established and is now the site
Of the naval gun factory.
No. 16O Washington Navy Yard. The
commandments house has been occupied
by many distinguished officers. including
John G. Dahlgren. L. N. Goldsborough,
Hiram Paulding. Isaac Hull and Ihomas
Tingey.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Boonton. N J.
Charles F.. Hopkins, Commanding.
SECOND BR1GADE-sEcoND DIVISION
Theodore Schondau Adjutant General
Staff.
Original Roosevelt Club of St Paul, Mnn
George X. Sheppard. Commanding
Minneapolis Republican Flambeau club Minneapolis. MIN
j. G.. Malmsted Commanding.
Uncle Club of Buffalo. y. Y.
j. Henk Commanding.
Roosevelt Neighhors of Nassau County.
Charles +. Lewis. Commanding.
Hose Company of Nassau. Freeport n "
Active Hook and Company Of Cobeskl. " y.
Howard Moore, Commanding
Phelps Guards of Paterson. \; j.
Maj. Philip c. Crew, Commanding.
Lewis ]. Behan, Commanding.
United German o the District of Columbia.
Wiegand. Commanding.
THIRD BR1GADE-sECoND DIVISION
r Charles /: ssIs F. SWEET s,s Mafshs1; Ia, 1;aner,,
Club of Georgia.
Warren Edwards Commanding.
Taft a and 6 PEI a"s,n GuS commaSsns S1 nhHdn Va
National JUNIOR Republic Annapolis Junction. Md.
George G. GILL COMMANDING
Capt W. A McCleary. Commanding
Boys of woodcraft Washington, D. c.
Maj Sunday, Commanding
United BOYS Brlfade issu ,.A,aG of Amesira erica
Charleroi Cadets. Boys Brigade Chareroi. Pa
Commanding.
Bradley Marching Club of Louisville, Ky.
Nj. Thatcher, Commanding.
Full Blood Creek Indians.
Chief Eufaua Harjo, Commanding
THIRD DIVISION.
f.. d. Willston. Marshal.
w T. Vernon. Chief of Staff
Aids.
FIRST BRIGADE
Col. P H. Carson Marshal
w. Robinson, Chief of staff
Invincibe Club.
of st. John.
SECOND BRIGADE.
J Milton Turner Marshal.
A. w. g. Sango, Chief of staff
Jenkins Orphanage Band.
Marching Club.
Republican Club Richmond.
THIRD BRIGADE.
go Rev. w. l.. Taylor Marshal.
Nibecan Republican Club of Brooklyn. N y
Israel w Club of Philadelphia, Pa
Drew's B. B. b. Regiment
Evening star., 1909-03-03
THIRD BRIGADE

sF.- Rev. w. l.. Taylor, Marshal.
Chief of Staff.
.Wibecan Republican Club of Brooklyn, \. \.
Israel w. Durham Club of Ph1adeiphla, ia.
Drew's b. 3. B. Regiment
Evening star., 1909-03-03
SECOND BRIGADE-sECoND DIvIs

Residents of Boonton. y. J.
Charles F.. Hopkins, Commanding.