davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
NEGROES ON THE STAGE.

TIL New, York Clipper and The Bill
board, and the Freeman. predict that
there will be 80 per cent. more negro
performers in vaudeville this coming
season than ever in the history of the
negro vaudevilleans. This looks fair
to the race, and another thing is that
they will be allowed to put on one act
sketches in drama and comedy and
many other high class acts will be
produced by the negro this season
that he wasn't allowed to heretofore
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
CUBAN BASE BALL TEAMS BAR.
RED FROM GAMES IN cHIcA-
GO LEGUE.

Negro baseball teams, including the
two teams from Cuba, will hereafter
be barred from playing in games or
with teams Of the Chicago Baseball
League and the only colored team in
the league will be the Chicago Giants.
The reason for the move is that the
Cuban teams have been over-running
local territory for the past two years
and bars are up principally against
them. The ruling will be hard on
the Stars of Cuba, who have been fig
uring upon playing the Chicago
league circuit after the Cuban Stars
finish their present series of games.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
ROYAL DUKES LIST.

Duke, the famous mixer for the R.
M. A. Club, has put up his late list Of
beverages which are as follows: The
White Swan, Jack johnson K O.,
Comet Cocktail, Coney Island Lem.
onade, Royal Cuban Fizz, The R. NJ.
A. c. Special, The Old Maids Dream,
The Duke, Smart, Pryor and Affinity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
HOWARD COLLINS, LITTLE DINGE,
is DEAD

Little Dfnge, the one-time champion
buck and wing danver of the West
and one of Denver's best sports, died
last Monday night with the white
plague. He left many friends to
mourn his death, and was neatly put
away by his many friends last Thurs
day from Lawhorns'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
THE r. M. A. oUARTErrE.

The club quartette will leave Aug.
2 for Pueblo, where they will sing
that night to entertain the White
Elks at a big reception. The quar-
tette is composed of julius Rageville,
Thomas Berry. Son Edwards and Leon
Pryor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
BIG NIGHT ToNIeHT-PIANo CON-
TEST.

The finals for the big Ragtime pi-
ano contest to be held at the Docky
Mountain Athletic Club came to a
close Thursday with some OF the
best entries that could be found
anywhere. This will be one of the
biggest prize piano contests ever
held in Denver, and everybody is in
We'd to come early If they wish to
get q seat or standing room. The
contest starts at $3.50 p m. sharp
Three professional judges
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
BASE BALL.

The R. M. A. Club nine has busted
up, and George Parker would like to
hear from nine good ball players at
once. Call at the R. NJ. A. Club for
particulars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
SPORTS AND The THE STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

pie who created such rage in the
East with their singing and dancing.
They will be in Denver the middle Of
September at the Orpheum theatre.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

The excessive heat of last Sunday
told somewhat upon our attendance.
While goodly number was present,
there was something of falling of
from our usual Sunday morning
gathering. The pastors sermon dealt
with Faith" and without doubt the
congregation heard 1t to their Joy
and profit There is no more vital
doctrine in all the Bible than that
Of faith. Faith as applied to our
spiritual, intellectual anh material
welfare is the great need of the race.
We need to get deeper into our lives
the words of Jesus, only, believe,
all things are possible to him who
believeth." At the evening service
the prominent thought of the dis
course dealt with the material. There
is sort of spirituality which endeav-
ors to deny wholly the existence and
need of the physical. This. however,
is not true of the thought and teach
ing of our Savior, who not only ac-
knowledged the physical need, but
met it. The doctrine OF industry,
economy and sound business practice
is one of Christ's chief means OF de-
yeloping the higher or spiritual life.
When we awaken to the force OF this
truth We will realize how 1t is that
the meek shall inherit the earth"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Because Jesus was Man OF Pov-
erty' there is a poor sentiment per-
sistently clinging to Christian thought
that Christianity is necessarily life
destitute OF those physical joys and
blessings which the Father intends
should be the lot OF every normal
man. That to be. poor in spirit is
in any way related to material pow
erty Is wholly the fault of the indi-
vidual. When Gods people learn to
be really humble He can trust them
with more riches. The apo.,les
taught that Christ became poor that
He might make many rich"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
May God raise up among US more
missionaries.

The National Baptist convention Is
soon to meet at New Orleans. Zion,
OF course, will be represented. but
the pastor hopes that the church will
have a larger financial credit for the
work than last year. 1t will be wise
for each Of our auxiliaries to unite
not only to send jointly one OF our
strongest workers, but to each make
liberal Offering for the foreign serv-
ice. The Mission, Sewing Circles, the
Willing Workers, the B. Y. P. U. and
Sunday school, it is hoped. will re-
spond to this need.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Walter Washington, of Salt Lake,
son of Edward Washington, of this
city, is the composer of comedy
sketch which he will likely produce
on the Orpheum circuit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. U. G. Brown made a trip to
Colorado Springs Sunday and took in
some of the scenic points, dining at
the Hotel Anthony.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Next Thursday evening the Church
Of the Redeemer, through Its officer,
entertains Its members and friends
with reunion and refreshments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
LET EVERY MEMBER BE PRES
ENT.
WHY NOT?
STOP! Lookl LlsreNi THEN ACT.

Eight lots, three blocks west Of
Quebec between cath and 25th ave-
nues. $50 each; lots between Que
bee and Ounce and between llth and
18th avenues, $40 each: 2 lots facing
east on Uinta street between 18th
and 18th avenues, SIS each; lots
facing east on verbena street between
llth and 18th avenues, $40 each; :
lots facing north on 34th avenue be-
tween Clement and Cherry. 500 each:
s lots on southeast corner OF 18th and
Edison, $35; ! acre plot on northwest
corner Warren and College avenues,
sls5; double lot facing west on Olive
between 18th and 18th avenues, $50;
| lot on southeast corner 33rd and
Milwaukee. $3.50: lots on northwest
corner OF 39th and Cook streets, 355
each; lots facing east on Adams
between 45th and 46th, $i5; lots
facing west on Fillmore between 10th
and 4lst streets. $65 each: 2 lots fac.
Ing west on Steele between ilth and
18th avenues, $50 each; Q lots facing
east on South Vine between Colorado
and Jewell, $40 each: 2 lots facing
FOR SALE-A beautiful nve-room
pressed brick: strictly modern house,
fine location; price $4,000: easy
terms to responsible party. For full
particulars address Bert b. Ellis. 2l2O
Clarkson street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. NJ. s. Perkins and Miss Ada
Gibson have gone to the mountains
for the summer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

In view OF the ever-present might
mare" Of race conflict, which troubles
the slumbers of the thoughtful. 1t is
wise that those who see spend more
time and effort in Tightening the bur-
dens of those who are struggling In
the dark. No black man is worthy OF
success in any line except he is will
ing to consecrate the rewards OF that
success wholly in the effort to lift
other men to their feet Talent Is
God-given. not for individual use. but
as means to build up the entire
race. 1t was the great Apostle who
wrote, Look not every man on his
own things, but every man on the
things OF another"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Har
ris, of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests
of Mrs. N. Fairbanks, OF East Twenty
eighth avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

There is number OF persons In our
church who are faithfully remember
ing African missions as they come to
worship. 1t is pleasure to watch
them reverently drop a coin in the
box. The thing. we believe. that God
loves above all else is the grace of
faithfulness To persist In doing
regularly the thing which is right is
means of Transforming character
int0athe likeness OF Christ. God not
only "loveth the cheerful giver.' but
him also who is regular and faithful
in meeting those obligations which
make life worth the living.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

This notice is an invitation to each
member OF the church to attend the
pastors reception to members, COM
plimentary to our splendid choir
This is going to be the most enjoy
able social gathering Of the church
during the year. A delightful pro-
gram with music and seasonable re-
freshments will make the evening
one Of rare pleasure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Walter Washington, of Salt Lake,
son of Edward Washington, of this
city, is the composer of a comedy
sketch which he will likely produce
on the Orpheum circuit.
Mrs. U. G. Brown made trip to
Colorado Springs Sunday and took in
some of the scenic points, dining at
the Hotel Anthony.
Mrs. NJ. S. Perkins and Miss Ada
Gibson have gone to the mountains
for the summer.
Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Har-
ris, of Dayton. Ohio, are the guests
of Mrs. N. Fairbanks, OF East Twenty
eighth avenue.
Queen Elizabeth No. s, S. NJ. T.,
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights in each month at 1712 Curtis
street. All members in good stand
ing invited.
MRS. B. w. BATTLE, w. P.
MRS. L. J. MANUEL, w. S.
The Bon Vivarts and their ladies
took coach ride out to the state fish
hatchery beyond Sand Creek Wed.
nesday night There under the trees
was spread sumptuous lunch with
all the good taste and extras that
have made the Bons famous. The
ride, the moonlight and Japanese
lanterns left nothing to be desired
In the way OF perfect evening.
The Pendennis Club Is the creditor
Of hundred and fifty of Denver's so
cial set for the unique evening enjoy
ed Wednesday when they were taker
on special cars from this city to Lit
tleton and there regaled with a shirt
waist hop in the Opera House. The
special made connection with the ;
o'clock owl cars home. This was
one of the most perfectly arranged
summer outings ever given.
While waiting at Twenty-ninth ant
Welton streets Tuesday for the cal
on her way to work, Mrs. Lea
Cough was stabbed several times by
her husband for refusing to live will
him on account Of non-support. Mrs
Cough is seriously III at this time
Next Thursday evening the Church
of the Redeemer, through Its officer
entertains It's members and friends
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

SAMPSON AND SAMPSON.
The two clever song and dance peo-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

1t is one Of the DEVILS pet means
of chilling the missionary spirit by
constantly holding up the life OF the
missionary as one OF toll. privation,
suffering and finally death. When
friends give up their loved ones TO
the foreign service they are too prone
to look upon them as being dead to
the world" It is rank nonsense and
downright sin. Is not the same God
in Africa who rules In America?
Men and women who feel the spark
should go out to Africa to live. to
love, and to Joy In service. What
greater privilege should a soldier
seek than to do battle at the front.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Soldiers Attack
County Jail at
Alexandria, Va.
Attempt Made to Get Negro Who
Slashed Comrade with Razor
Night of Prize Fight.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Determined to
avenge the probably fatal injury to ono
of their fellow soldiers. Private Scott OF
Battery d, Third artillery y. S. A.. about
fifty white troopers and artillerymen from
Fort Myer, Va, early today made an at
tempt to storm the Alexandria Jail on
Fort Myer Heights, to lynch Robert Jack
son, a negro.
A subterfuge of Jailer Harry Crack in
inducing the soldiers to believe that jack
son was not within the jail saved the negro
Private Scott was slashed across the abb
domen with a razor during fight between
a crowd of negroes and some soldiers on
trolley car bound for Fort Myer the nighl
of the Jeffries-Jo Johnson fight. The soldiers
learned that Scott who had been removed
to a hospital, had developed peritonitis and
that death might be expected at any hour
Colonel Reed commanding the garrison
at Fort Myer, has ordered an investigation
into what he termed an" Incident savorina
too strongly of the Brownsville affair"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Would Lynch
Dry Detective
Mob al Newark, o., is After Raiders
Imported from Columbus by
Anti-SslOon League.

NEWARK, o., July s.-William Howard,
an ex-pollceman, is dying from pistol
shot wound. inflicted by an unknown dry"
detective, and the county jail Is surrounded
by a mob of 1000 men and women shouting
for the lynching of the detective, who was
chased for blocks.
The man was brought to the jail by an
excited crowd OF 500 men after the shooting
of Howard.
Today several alleged detectives from CO.
lumbus and Cleveland arrived in the city
and raided three soft drink saloons in the
interest Of the anu-saloon league. Dur
ing the raid on the saloon Of E. Schlegel,
a detective hit Bartender Ed McKenna
and severely injured him. The detective
escaped, but when Howard tried to arrest
Detective James Henderson, he was shot
by an unidentified man.
Licking county, Of which Newark Is the
county seat, is dry" and number of al
legged soft" drink places have been run
ming in the city.
A man giving the name OF c. NJ. Ether
ington of Williamsburg, KY. was arrested
late this afternoon and charged with the
shooting Of Howard.
There is still crowd about the jail, but
no further trouble Il feared before dark,
Two OF the detectives escaped the crowd
| and mob of 800 men is now after them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
BALlINCER ON WAY WEST
Secretary Makes Informal Address at
Hamilton Club, Chicago.
ROOSEVELT !. .AND POINDExTER
He Says What Ever Action Former
President Takes VIII He What
He Thinks is Best for
the Country.

CHICAGO, July S--Secretary Ballinger.
who arrived here today on a tour of in
spection of public lands was asked IL he
credited the report that Theodore Roose-
Welt would support the senatorial candi-
dacy of Congressman Poindexter of Wash
ington.
II don't know what the actions of Mr..
Roosevelt will be-" he answered. But /
do know any action he takes will be one
that he is convinced is for the good OF
the country and that he will go through
with It as earnestly as he has everything in
the past"
AS to Poindexters politics, the secretary
said they were not republican and not dem
oeratic IF they are not socialistic, don't
know what they are"
Mr.. Balinger spoke Informally at a
luncheon given by the Hamilton club.
Hughes to See Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY, July S,-Theodore Roose-
welt was hard at work early today He
said that he expected no political visitors
today, but he still has lots of letters tc
be answered as well as editorial work tc
attend to- 1t is probable there will be nc
further important political conferences al
Sycamore Hill until next Tuesday when
Governor Hughes is to come.
PInchOt Speaks In Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July SIT was an.
nounced here today that Clifford Pinchot
ex-chief forester OF the government viii
deliver an address before the Knife ant
Fork club Of this city on the night Of july
Is. Mr. Pinchot's subject was not an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
RALPH H. THOMAS AND
MRS. GOULD WILL MARRY
Sugar mHgnnte Gets License to
Marry Divorced Wife of
Frank Gould.

NEW YORK, July s.--Ralph Fiji Thomas
assistant treasurer OF the American Sugar
Refining company, and Mrs Helen Kelley
Gould, who divorced Frank Gould on Aug
ust %. 1909, obtained a marriage license to-
day at the city hall.
Mr.. Thomas said he was 2S years old, in
the sugar business, and lived at No. 76s
Fifth avenue. He was born in Boston and
is the son OF Joseph II. Thomas and Annie
n. Hill. II is his first marriage.
Mrs. Gould at first gave her, address as
Port Washington, l., l., but subsequently
scratched this out and wrote under II. "54s
Park avenue" She was born in New York
% years ago ard is the daughter OF Edward
Kelley and Helen Pearsall. Nj. Thomas
arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
WYMoRE FIRMS TO REBUILD
Only One which Suffered Loss in
Last Fire VIII Move from
the City.

WYMORE, Neb., July s.--(special. )7-Work
of cleaning up the debris remaining from
the recent fire Is we'll under way. 1t Is
probable that all the buildings viii be re-
built at once, although some of the owners
Of the burned buildings express a desire
to sell their lots. Buyers are on the ground
to take any lots really put on the market
All the burned out firms will 60 back into
business. except one, Aentger Bros. who
conducted a general store. They will locate
in Colorado. Parties are here negotiating
to open a general store, so that the business
of the city will be just the same as before.
AS soon as insurance matters are adjusted
definite announcements will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
SHORT FLIGHT ny cunrIss
Ten-AIInute Exhibition Trip Along
Board Walk Early Today.

Ten- NJ Inute Exhibition Trip Along
Board Walk Early Today.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July s-Glenn
Curtiss made ten-minute exhibition flight
here before noon today, covering eight
miles along the Board Walk He left the
ground at 1920 o'clock, near one of the
ocean piers in the central section of the
city, swung UP TO the inlet over the five
mile course ana then. after a beautiful
turn, shaped his course down the Board
Walk TO Ventnor. Returning up the Board
Walk, he made perfect landing at tho
starting point.
Signals that Cuitiks would go aloft were
set at o'clock and a great crowd was on
the beach and Board Walk 10 see the
flight
Aviator Brooldns. In Wright bplane.
failed in his first attempt to leave tho
ground a half hour after Curtss made his
flight.
At noon Tex Brookins succeeded in going
sloft Curtiss, in dis swift machine. fol-
lowed, and both gave exhibitions of fancy
flying over the ocean.
Brookins almost turned his machine on
its ends. making short circles In little over
100 feet between the two big ocean piers.
Curtss first swung out TO sea and then
drove in until he was only few yards
above the beach. where he darted and
swung IN sharp rises and drops.
BrookIns was In the air about ten min
utes and Curtlss five minutes.
Both aViators declared the air currents
perfect for flying and announced their IN.
tentIon OF making trials for the altitude
record later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Cedar Rapids Will
End Labor Wars
Employers Association and Labor
Unions Contract to Arbitrate
All Differences.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July s.-A move
ment to prevent all local labor troubles
has been consummated here. Conferences
between labor leaders and representatives
OF the Employers association resulted in an
agreement to submit all labor disputes TO
board Of arbitration. Hereafter business
agents will order no men TO quit work.
Employees will continue to work pending
the decision of the arbitration board,
whose ruling shall he final. This is said
TO be the first city in the United States
TO adopt this platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Large Factor IN
Cost Of Living
( is Overlooked
Since Tlre Food Law is Enforced
People Are Getting Real Instead
of Adulterated Articles.

WASHINGTON, July s.-"The congress
slonal committee on the cost of living re-
Gently detailed fifteen reasons for the high
cost of living and yet one OF the most
important reasons for high prices was left
out of their report" remarked Solicitor
Mathews Of the Department of Agriculture
today.
The execution of the pure food law
has undoubtedly had an important effect
on prices. Formerly resort was had to
adulteratlon and misbranding to reduce
the price of alleged articles. Now people
buy raspberry jam. for instance. and pay
more for 1t, but they get what they pay
for. So it is with many other articles, in
common USE"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
FIG IMPORTER is SENTENCED
ID. stnmntoDOuIos is Convicted of Con-
spiracy to Defrnud Government
nv False weights,

NEW YORK. July S.--A sentence Of two
years Imprisonment In tho federal prison
al Atlanta was today imposed on Stamatis
y. stamatopoulos an importer Of teas and
figs, convicted OF conspiracy 10 defraud the
government out Of duties through the
underweighing OF merchandise Imports
District Attorney Wise said that in three
years the prisoner had swindled the govern
ment out OF about $4,000.
Judge Hand granted a stay Of ten days
20 allow FOR an appeal ana fixed bail at
$4,000
simon }. Meseel the assistant customs
weigher, Jointly Indicted with the importer
pleaded guilty at the trial and sentence
was suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Luxuriant Crop Of Spineless
and Animated NobodieS

BOSTON. Mass July s.-TIaving settled
their business affairs yesterday the teach
ers attending the National Educational as.
ISOLATION convention took up the final work
Of the session today with a dozen depart
ment meetings this afternoon. good-by ex-
cursions in the afternoon and the conclud-
ing meetings this evening
when graduates entering normal schools
do not know naples from elms or robins
from English sparrows, the biology or the
administration Of the high school is re-
miss" was the opinion expressed by c.
p. Robinson OF Montclaire. N. j. before
the department OF scierce
James NJ. Greenwood OF Kansas City said:
"Our present system OF teaching has
produced luxuriant crop OF spineless and
animated nObodes"
DETROIT. Mich, July S-"rhs catholic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Fuller's Body
is Laid to Rest
All Courts in Chicago Are Closed and
Judges and Lawyers Attend
Service.

CHICAGO, July S.-The last rites over the
body of the late Chief Justice Fuller were
performed here today. Interment was at
GTaceland in a grave beside that of his
wife.
The funeral party which arrived from the
east followed the casket TO st. James
church under escort of number OF local
delegations. All courts were closed. Fed
eral and state judges and representatives
of the bar association attended the funeral
in a body Flags were at half staff and
at the hour of the service seventeen minute
guns doomed a salute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
BIG BATTLE AT CHICAMAUGA
Maneuvers Between Brown and Red
Armies VIII Begin nt
Daybreak.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July s.-The big
battle for the first detail OF corps in the
army maneuyers at Chlckamauga Park,
will BEGIN at daybreak Saturday.
Tennessee Mississippi and Florida mill
tia infantry and cavalry and one battery OF
regular field artillery. commanded by Brig
adler General Fridge Of Mississippi win
comprise the Brown army. The Seventeenth
infantry. Eleventh cavalry and one battery
OF field artillery under Colonel Van Are-
dale Seventh infantry. will comprise tha
Red army.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
phone Tyler 1000
for all departments
of The Omaha Bee

This is the new switchboard tel
ephone number Of The Bee. Get
The Bee operator and ask for the
department you want.
After 6 p. IN. and before 8
a. NJ. call Tyler 1000 for edi-
torial department, Tyler 1901
for advertising and circula-
tion departments and Tyler
1902 for managing editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09

does not build his schools TO fight protes.
tanism." He has no fight with people OF
other faiths" declared Right Rev John
Joseph Glennon, arch bishop OF 81. Louis.
In an address last night before the National
Catholic Educational association conven-
ton His subject was THE Home and the
School,"
Other features Of Roman Catholic Ma
torai platform as enuneated by Arch
Bishop Glennon, were the following:
THE catholic wants no state church. He
is opposed TO II.
The catholic Will never demand one cent
from the state 70 help in catholic propa-
garda or as recompense for teaching catho-
lie doctrine.
The catholic expects that for secular
teaching, the state. II II pays for any.
should pay for ALL"
The convention closed last night