davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-02
hearttoHeart
Talks.
lCopyriSht. lSo. BY American P,ess Asss-
ciotiOn.l
N0TOCR.S 0AY.
- 0Vu1 \. NVD.

lCopyrisht. lsle. BY American Pless Asss-
bo0T0GR-S oAY.
Aothee - queen Of the May.
In many places. especially In IL
west. Asthefs day. which b coming
to be . national event. was observed
foe the 6fst time.
In some Of the cities churches were
given over to The celebration Of the
day. Reverential tributes in the way
Of sermons. Addresses and exercises
were given to the mothers OF America.
Ths embIematic 6oves OF the day
b the white carnati0n.
Which 10 signiAcant-
Because the carnatiOn was 6rst cal.
tivated a. q flower 1000 years ago. the.
very period when the emancipation Of
woman was begun.
II II htting that one day should b.
given in honor Of American mother
hood. What q gracious history! From
the little mother OF Columbus. who in.
spired the voyages Of the 6rst Amer
lean, down through the days Of the
pilgrim mothers and the mothers Of
the Revolution 10 the days Of our own
nsothers, courass and purity and faith
fulness have characterized the moth
en- Of Columbia.
However
Reference b not here made to those
American women who detract from
the dignity Of womanhood BY prefer
ring to rear lap dogs rather than chill
dren. but to those real women, help
msets Of American men and noble
mothers Of American youth.
All hail to motherhood!
The Saviour Of the world in the
sfucial hour Of his agony on the cross
turned from his su1erings and the mo.
mentous issues Of his great life mis-
sion to say to John. "son. behold thy
mother" On that fatsful day on Cal
vary was motherhood forever blessed
And Christian civilization does not
forget
Because civilization = beginning to
see and know that pure and strong
mothers are fundamental to all the
hopes for the Advancement Of the race.
And yet
How unsracious and stupid are We
today in our maltreatment and neglect
Of mothers. Oftentimes more atten-
ton b given to the care Of brute moth
ers for breeding purposes than to
human mothers during their child beas-
ing period.
10 It not sof d.
We must change from such stupid.
ity into appreciation Of motherhood.
not only for the sake Of the mother.
but for the child and the race.
The time = coming when the wom-
an willing to become mother. whether
rich o. poor. shah be honored above
other women and cared for above all
othefA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-02
10 4 YouJle cm.

What sort Of gifi are you3
Do you say that u not q pertinent
question! But suppose I am Old
enough to be your father and that
want to make you think Just q little
and help you to be what you ought
to be.
am not q mind reader, but I can
tell you o6hand what kind Of Cir
you are, because-
You are fashioned BY your ideals.
And what II an idealf
An IDEAL Il mental picture Of what
you desire to be. Of what you admire
and want to copy. The picture or vi.
sion 6oats In your Imagination.
Now. It is a law Of our life that We
are changed. transformed into the like.
ness Of that which We love or admire.
So, you see. 1t matters Tremendously
what your ideal may be.
Who il your ideal?
say "who" because q girls ideal Il
apt to be that Of person. She sees
some woman she admires. She wants
to be like that person. And because
Of that desire she unconsciously imi-
tates the person and IL changed more
or less into the likeness Of that person.
Who is your ideal, my girl?
ls she some gracious woman Of re-
fined manners and correct speech
Does the lovely woman you admire 20
much bear herself with the quiet dig
nifty Of true womanliness. and does the
charm Of her personality proceed from
her true traits Of character?
II SO. happy you.
Either you are trying to copy some
such ideal woman or you are content
to follow some lower vision.
Maybe your ideal 10 that Of well
dressed woman who ID little more
than a shapely dummy on which to
hang expensive gowns or dne MILL
nery-a laced woman Of high heels, biz
hat and little brains.
hope not.
l hope your ideal woman II one who
dresses with simplicity and good taste
and who, more than all else. 10 q won.
an Of pure mind. good heart and gentle
manners.
II your dream woman IL less than
that you should change your IDEAL.
Make the vision Of your true lady
one whose quiet ways, gentle tact and
personal kindness proceed from 4
high regard for others. some noble
woman whose generous, self denying
disposition causes you to admire hel
by day and dream Of her BY night
And So
Admirins. desiring to be like youi
ideal. you will be changed into thu
likeness Of that true woman.
Was I wrong in saying I know the
sort Of girl you are1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-02
A WARNING IRON JOLIET.

Young man!
Let Peter van vlissineen. "the for
ger king Of Chicago. have your ear
q minute.
You might cut out these words Of
Van vlissingen and paste them where
you win see them often:
BE honest In small things. All
criminals begin BY pfacticing tfshon-
eety In small things.
DO not permit your conscience to
become calloused. Once this takes
place. your fan viii Be sure and ees-
tain.
BE economical and never risk othsf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-02
Uow TO KEEP You,sc,

The way to keep young b to keep
young In spirit
That Is 10 say-
II you want to reosw your Rptrit yos
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
THE AGE-TIMES DEBATE.
New York Times Says the Former Has
No Race Pride.

The New York Age and the New
York Times have been debating the
question Of race pride among Negroes.
The Times says that the Age has no
race pride because it rrints advertise
ments for skin bleaches and hair
straighteners. We agree with the
Times that such advertisements are
improper in Negro journals because
they spread the impression that Ne
groes are ashamed of their features
But at the same time we all know that
the Age is n much better friend to the
Negro than the Times. which devotes
all of its energy to stirring up senti-
ment against the Negro throughout
the country. Negroes may differ as
to their attitude toward the class of
advertisements in question. but none
of us differ in our opinion of the New
York Times. which by reason Of its
great influence. applied against the
Negro, is probably our most dangerous
enemy in America. Yonkers (N. "
Standard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Eureka Brass Bands Big Success.

The annual summer outing Of the
Eureka brass band of Duquesne. Pa.
which occurred at Olympic park. near
McKeespost. Friday. Aug. %. was at
tended by thousands from the city and
surrounding towns. Music was fur
nished by Professor G. W. Streplins
orchestra. Dancing, music, athletic
sports and other amusements were
freely INDUCED in from l to II p. IN.
The outing was n rousing financial
success. which will enable the band to
enter upon its fall and winter engage
nents well equipped
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Womsn's Clubs In Annual Msetino.

The Northern Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs began Its thirteenth annual
meeting In the Third Baptist church.
Springfield. Mass. on Tuesday. Aug
81, with business sessions of the exec
utive board at and o'clock p. IN.
The convention proper was called To
order Wednesday morning. Sept. /. ut
. o'clock by the president. Mrs. Alice
W. Wiley. The address OF welcome was
delivered by Mrs. II. Frances Ritter
and was responded TO by Mrs II. e.
Smith. Features OF the afternoon and
evening sessions were an address by
Mayor W. l.. Sanderson. conference on
education. led by Miss S. f. Wilson:
welcome In behalf OF the clergy. by
Rev. W. n. De Berry. and the presi-
dents annual address.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
His Mug Got Him Into Trouble.

A. A. Harder, editor of the Red Oak
(Okla.) Herald. was held for the fed
eral grand jury few days ago TO
answer Il charge of violating the post
al laws by sending through the mail
an article calculated to incite arson.
murder or assassination"
Harder referred in his newspaper to
a former attempt Of Negroes to locate
in Red Oak and said, They came
very near getting into serious trouble
with rope" He also, it was charged
threatened Negro invaders from Will
burton as follows:
gers not to try to mix their undesir
able mugs with Red Oak people"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Aid For
Orphan Asylum
State Institution at Oxford Celebrates Twen
t.thlrd Anniversary With Appropriate
EerCises...MasOniC Fraternity Con.
tributes Large Sum...Cheat.
ham Hard Worker.

The twenty-third anniversary of the
Afro-American Orphan asylum at OK
ford, N. c., which was recently OBJ
served, was attended by hundreds of
visitors and friends of the institution
from many sections of the state
White friends of the asylum were
out in large numbers and enjoyed the
excellent literary program which was
rendered in a most pleasing manner
The address of welcome was delivered
by the Hon A. w. Graham, speaker of
the house of representatives. The re-
sponse was made by Dr. C. S. Brown.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Professor II. Is. McRary, gave rne asy'
lum Il purse of S203.37.
THE STING OF INGRATITUDE.
Taft's Afro American Supporters Being
Laughed at by Their Brethren.

Speaking to large audience of Afro
Americans at Graham, n. c.. not long
ago. the Rev. w. W. Allison of Dur
ham said in the course of his address:
President Taft is carrying into effect
policy that is fast relegating the
Afro-American to position which
will eventually take from him every
place of honor and trust which is not
under the civil service ban. The col
ored men who stood out from the Re
publican party because of the dis
charge of the innocent soldiers of their
race and for other reasonable causes
are now having the laugh on their
brethren who fought for Mr. Tafts
election. because lie has now turned
against them
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Talbot County Fair at Easton.

The third annual fair aud exhibit by
Afro-Amerlcans OF Talbot county. Md.
will be held during the first week In
September Mt Easton. Md. W. u. Win.
ston. leading merchant II Easton. Is
ut the head Of the movement. which is
guarantee that It viii be hnmmIng
success. Farm products and specimens
II Industrial art will form part Of
The display. Excursion trains will run
from Baltimore and other points daily
Turing the fair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04

OF the institution is the Hon. III
z. Cheatham, who was member of
the Fifty-first and Fifty-second United
States congresses. Being man of
public affairs and of large experience.
Mr.. Cheatham has managed the af
fairs of this institution for two years,
and today there are over 200 children
in the asylum. Connected with the work
are number of industrial features,
such as shoe shop, harness. black
smith and woodwork departments. \
large number of boys are engaged
in different shops. Connected with the
asylum is q farm consisting of more
than 200 acres of land, paid for Eight
horses and mules are worked upon
the farm. The girls are taught domes-
tic science and there are two well
equipped departments for them. the
laundry and cookery. There is night
school for those who cannot attend the
day sessions. The agricultural depart
ment is decided success this yeAr.
which is shown by Mr.. Cheatham's re-
port. During the month of May the
infant building, valued at $1,000, was
destroyed by fire, which was serious
loss. The state appropriates $1,000 an
nually for the maintenance Of the
work and has recently made an addi-
tiOnal appropriation of $1,000 for the
erection of new brick building. The
superintendent has recently installed
steam machine for the manufacturing
Of bricks. The bricks for this new
structure will be made by the boys.
The white people are loyalty support
ing Mr.. Cheatham's administration.
He will soon install printing plant
and is waging campaign to raise
$4,000 for the institution, which is
the only one of its kind in the state
for Afro American orphans Hundreds
Of homeless children must be protect
ed, and this institution. with its educa-
tional and Christian influences. should
be assisted by Afro-Americans every
where. The Afro American Masons of
North Carolina. through an appeal Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
Gala Time For Twin City Matrors.

Quite an enjoyable time was had at
the annual outing OF the Twin City
Married Ladies' circle. Pttsburg.
which was held at Southern park on
Thursday, Aug. &c. II was an invi-
tation affalr and therefore brought
together n select company Of friends.
The circle Is composed Of many Of the
leading society matrons Of Pittsburg
and Allegheny.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04

vcrsiiy NJ Washington. where ne grao
uaicd In 1892 He was admitted to the
bar the sane year and has built up n
lucrative practice In Baltimore. Mr..
Hawkins has probably appeared be-
fore the Maryland court OF appeals
more times than any Afro-Americnn
member OF the Maryland bar
Mr.. Hawkins has just recently com
plcted trip Of 5000 miles. In which
he visited lodges from New England TO
California. and he expresses himself MS
being greatly pleased with the outlook
for the future success OF the order.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
New York Will
Greet Pythians.
The Eleventh Biennial Session Of the Su.
preme Lodge Of Knights Of Pythlas Of
the Eastern and Western nemlspheres
and Supreme Court Of Cdldnthe
Scheduled For Sept. 10.


Greater New York are manifesting
great interest in the forthcoming elev'
enth biennial session of the supreme
lodge of knights of Pythias of the
eastern and western hemispheres
which will be held in Odd Fellows
hall, 15s West Twenty-ninth street,
beginning Monday, Sept. 20, holding
through the week.
The session will practically begin
the evening of Sept. 10, when Rev. DR..
Reverdy c. Ransom will preach the
biennial sermon at Bethel A. NJ. L.
church, in West Twenty-iifth street.
The sessions will be held at Odd Eel
lows hall and will open with an ad-
dress of welcome by Mr.. Richard +.
Clarke. past grand chancellor OF the
New York state grand lodge. The re-
sponse will be made by Mr. w. Ashbie
Hawkins Of Baltimore, who is the SUI
preme chancellor Reports from the
supreme officers will be made on Tues
day morning. The biennial memorial
services will be held at Mount Olivet
Baptist church, lGl-163 West Fifty
third street. Wednesday evening.
The election of supreme officers will
take place Thursday, and in the after.
noon parade of the uniform rank
will be held. The parade will be un.
der the command Of Brigadier General
ID. NJ. Pappy OF St Augustine. Fla,
and Adjutant General Julius b. Low.
ing Of Los Angeles, Cal. The newly
elected officers will be installed on
Friday.
The citizens of New York. through a
committee composed Of Past Grand
Chancellor Richard L. Clarke. S. W
Mouzon, William II. Willis, William D.
Moore and Jesse Draper, are leaving
no stone unturncd to make the meet
ing n success in every way.
The supreme court OF Colanthe will
also hold its biennial session at the
same time. Mrs. Sarah Pinkett OF
Philadelphia is the supreme worthy
councillor.
The present officers Of the supreme
lodge are:
Supreme chancellor, w. Ashbie Haw
kins: supreme vice chancellor. f. Is
Burroughs; supreme prelate. william
Williams; supreme keeper or record.
and seal, William Grandson. assistant
supreme keeper Of records and seal
George +. Gordon; supreme master OF
exchequer, William A. Hcathman; su
preme master at arms, vacant by the
death Of G. X. Grear; supreme lectur
er, William II. Moss; supreme inner
guard, W. w. Lawrence: supreme out
er guard, J. NJ. Reese; adjutant gen
eral. uniform department, julius b
Loving; brigadier general. ID. NJ. Pap
py: supreme trustees. G. Fred Free
man, S. Trip and j. I. Ripley.
Supreme Chancellor Hawkins Is on,
Of the best known Pythians In tn,
country. He is graduate of Morgan
college. Baltimore. While principal o
the largest school In Baltimore count,
he entered the University Of Maryland
Icing one of the four Afro American
students that have been admitted t,
this institution. He subsequently en-
,..- -" sS..Vv. "a .4v"~.. -.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04

president of Wal
ler's a C Il d e Ill Y,
Winston. y. c.
The annual ad
dress was deliy-
cred by State
Grand Master OF
Masons II. b. Nc
Rary of Lexing
ton, n. c. The
asylum was es-
tablished twenty
two years ago.
Tn,a ,rn-a-. I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-30
-. 1900. ,.,.' 20,
4.
|c0llTI|N| E : |
AT ! !! ! ! ! !! !. !.
~ 4 ||
. Hlcl ! |! [ :!
Report of Condition at Close Of Business,
Wednesday, September I. 1909.

Report Of Condition at Close of Business.
Wednesday. september !, 1SOS.
RESOURCES.
lU soan. sno .. o.'.s'..,.s.sss.s44.ss
Bonds. secure
ties, etc. 80. 3.b37.bS9.1O
U. s. bonds TO
secure circu- a.
1atiOn $50. S,ozosVVV'VV
Premium on U.
8. bonds -. 1l!.lSI.6v
Overdrafts -. 1,I62.Oo
Due from banks
and u. s.
Cash he" .'....... is.sc1.iis.si
-
ess.652.2oA47
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ......s s.ooo.ooo.oo
Surplus fund ............. 5000. 10000
Undivided profits .......... sss.oss.ii
Circulation .......'.... .S'SvS'syv'vv"
Deposits ............. ds'Voo'Svo'oo
Sss.ss2.204.47
The above figures show the condition OF
this bank before the unifying OF the In
terests OF the Continental National Bank
and the American Trust q Savings Bank.
orrICEns.
VIZ
EDWIN A. POTTER, Vice President.
ALEX. ROBERTsON,. Vice President.
JAMES e: CHAPMAN, Vice President.
HERMAN WALDECK. Vice President.
CHARLES s. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+. n, ELMORE, Assistant Cashier.
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier.
w + WAs W BIAMp Hfs:'1 xsst cs cashier
FRANK L. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour q Co.
JOHN c. BLACK.
Formerly President Continental National
Bank.
HENRY BOTSFORD,
Packer.
II. ]. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT J. E:ARLlNq.
President Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
b. A. ECKHART.
President Eckhart q Swan Milling Com
pany.
Chairman United States Steel Corporation.
JOHN r. HARRIS.
Harris, Winthrop q Company.
President Chicago 4 Western Indiana
Railroad Co.
FRANK H1BBARD,
Hubbard, Spencer. Bartlett q Co., whole
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES.
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. H. M'DOEL.
President Chicago. indianapolis q Louis
Vile ny. Co.
SAMUEL MROBERTS
Treasurer Armour Z Co.
JOY NORTON,
Joy Morton Z Company.
GEORGE n. REYNOLDS.
President Pettibone, Mulliken Z Co.
+. r. Phillips,
Formerly President Federal Trust 4 Saw
ings Bank.
Il. A. POTTER,
President American Trust Z Savings Banl.
GEORGE n. REYNOLDS,
President.
=. r. RIPLEY.
| President Atchison. Topeka Z Santa Fl
ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Vice President.
WIN. G. gDIPP,
Capitalist.
CHARLES H. THORNE.
MONTGOMERY Ward Z Co.
r. e. WEYERHAU6ER,
| Lumberman and Pine Land Owner. %
| Paul, MINI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.

Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Ell pals necesita tambien sa.
Der que proyecto de ley cs ese:
qui6n lie present6, quienes lie
votaron, a qui6n podia fava.
recer, y que ventaias derivaba
dc el ell Gobierno de Puerto
Rico para prestarsc asi a ser
despojado seglin Sc afirma.
Esperamos de su caballcro-
sidad Sc sirva aclarar sin dila.
ci0n csos conc ptos que d ma
nera de densa niebla Sc Cierne
sobre todos los hombres que
forman la Union de Pucrtc
Rico, y no dndamos que a.
10 hara tanto para cvitar qu"
So niJnsc NAL de homDres que
a..;,s han mcrecido tacha
algnna, cnanto para dar III
par d Que SC dude dc la vera
c;dad de csos hechos que Sc
diccn rcalizados, Y Sc estimc
que la Union de Puerto Rico
rrsulta gratuitamcnte calum.
nia,ia.
De Y. respetuosamente, Jo.
sc G. Torres Prcsidcnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Ell gobernador ha conce-
dido una ampliaci6n de Gre
ditto para atender a los traba-
jos de sanidad en- Naranjiio,
Con respecto Gle este asunto
conferenci0 esta manana con
ell gobernador el DR.. Felipe
Cordero director de Sanidad.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
el DR.. Timon Moret. Estable-
cera aqui su residencia ell 10.
ven y conocido galeno.
-..Ha estado ell San Juan
en- asuntos administrators el
a1ca'de de Humacao DR.. !.
Y ual, que regreso hoy . u
residencia en- aquella pobla-
ci0n.
...El director de prisiones
Sr. Manuel Camunas habia
recibido desde ell sabado ell
pliego en- que Sc expresaba el
indulto de los dos reos cuya
pena fue conmutada por la
Immediate. Parece que dicho
pliego no fue habierto hasta
pocos momentos antes de CO.
menzar las ejecuciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
Sc PDE ACLARAC|ON CONCRETA.
N0TA De nuEL0.

En- el harrio de " Guara-
guao" Bayamon, ha fallecido
aver el distinguido joven
Sergio Molina, emparentado
con conocidas familias de es-
ta ciudad, entire elias los es-
pesos Rodriguez Sierra,
Muere muy ioven y deia
recuerdo de estimation y sim
patias en- esta sociedad.
A sus familiares todos y en-
particular a sns hermanas las
,senoritas Molina, esposos Ro-
driguez Sierra y ST.. Juan Mo-
lima, enviamos nuestro mas
sentido pesame por la p6rdida
que sufren,
Dios haya en- su seno ell al
ma del finado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
No us els otro llcor.

FL Ron San Lms, es la marca dc
ron que mas parroqulanos ticne
pues sus propledadcs son magnifl-
cas-. No contienc sustanclas noclvas
al organismo y SUI "vejez" es verda
dera. Los Sres. A. Alvarez y hernia
no estan recibiendo constantemcnte
numcrosos pcdidos de la acrcditada
marca de ron San LuiS". 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
.L|NEAFERREA DEL OSETE.

Etinerario H. irenes y vaPores que
empczari 1 rcgir dcsdc i 10 de Sep
iiembre de 1859.