davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

yourwOnderfulmed-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
i had a tumor, and /
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againas ever.I wrote
toyouforadvic and
began TO take Lydia
f. Pnkham's Veg.
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. ] am glad TO
say that now ! look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ..... .........''. sf@s'W
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... ,.,.. .61'N
return " .~.....,. .i,ou
To ST. Louis and return go. 1isW
To st. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...s.. ..'ss''''ss'ses
To Chicago and return ...,.. 'sebW
ProportionatelS low rates to othe'
points. AL.
Tickets on sale July It'll, and fem'
Aug. 4th and September 18th and 25fd
Limit October 31st For further par
ticulars, see agents. ..
CITY TICKET OFFICE. lN MAIN O.
Build yourself up by bathing az
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
TUMOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -" Words are
inadequate for me to express what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PIONEER DAY RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July 2srd. -t'h S srv
25th, limited TO july Zoth' ~"
Ticket once 1856 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION

Kidney and bladder ailments are %
serious in their consequences. and Il
unchecked so often fatal that am
remedy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood a long and Thorough
test.-Schramm johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Everything good TO eat at City PRICE,
Dine at Ship Restaurant saltair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

to the prize, which was superb
silver hat pin holder of silver. lined
with gold. Tuesday was an ideal sum
mer day which permitted the daintiest
of gowns to be worn. and they added
greatly to the elegance Of the affair
The Princess Kawananakoa wore the
most stunning froek, 1t was New
York creation of black chantilly lace
over white satin, en- train. A large
picture hat was worn. The jewels
worn with this costume will bear spe.
cial mention, as they were gifts to
King Kalakaua by the Empress OF
China. when the King was touring the
world. The set is Of hand carved
ivory. set in gold, even the delicate
leaves and flowers of gold were
wrought by hand. The long old fash.
toned earrings. with the lower postion
finished with gold fringe proved very
becoming to the wearer. enhanced her
beauty. and II possible made her look
more regal than ever. Mrs. Walter
Macfarlanes gown was very beautiful
II was of silk crepe In the new shade
of cinnamon brown, heavily embroid'
cred. Mrs. Robert Single, wore a
white silk over satin, encrusted In
lace and embroidered, becoming
white plumed hat was worn, the Prin.
cess eKalanionaole wore-a French robe
of jetty net. with a large hat encir-
cled with a white. willow plume, and
looked very handsome. The beautiful
gowns worn on this occasion were so
numerous that they can not be des.
cribed Among those present were:
Princess Kawananakoa, the Princess
Kalanianaole, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs Hubert Vos. Miss Annie Graham,
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. c. b.
Wood, Mrs. Gray of Los Angeles. Mrs.
,Babblttt. Mrs. Ballentyne, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Miss Helen Kimball Miss An.
ME Graham. Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mrs. McGrew
Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Elizabeth Church.
Mrs. II. Brown. Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Theodore Lansing. Mrs. Charles Chill,
lingworth Mrs. NJ. Grossman. Mrs.
Wilbur. Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. j.
Morton Riggs, Mrs. James Dougherty,
Miss Marjorie Freeth, Mrs. Arthur
Berg Miss Winston, Miss Gray OF
Los Nhseies' 80 "" mo,.ians NJ,
W '"'i .i'oS - g.
.ar'mur Ma''A, Ni'sS '"' .,a,,a
= iu!"I' M io' ""7s'
Miss Violet Makee, Mrs. Monnell, Mrs
taroiu uinaru' WIS ''rM na.' 80, w. o
hopert shihsle' MISS "m'tins' min9
Beatrlce Sahipueii' MrS' Ina''es ra'%'
MIS- b''ison' M'Ss D'I"',S n'
MISS ~ Wnitins MISS .'au' ma',"
lane, Mrs. onhoru d. i'Sn, m'eS '
''''''' - 49, 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

given at the Country Club in Nuu-
anu Valley. This club Is an ideal place
for entertaining. On this occasion
tifiin was served in the dining room,
which was filed with .potted plants,
maidenhair fern and scarlet carna-
tions. The large table at which the
guests we're seated was also decor.
ated with red carnations and smilax'
The place cards were hand.painted
and were ornamented with a CON
ventional design. After luncheon
small tables were arranged on the
makai lanai and the remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to bridge. The
first prize, n bridge set, was awarded
to Mrs. Mary Widdifeld Those pres
ent were Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Harold
Giffard, Mrs. Frederick Damon. Mrs.
Arthur Mark. Mrs. Mary Widdiheld.
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Heneberg and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Garrett.
4 4
Lieut.. and Mrs. eowen's Dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Cleveland
Bowen entertained in honor OF the
latter's uncle. Mr. William G. Irwin,
on Wednesday evening at dinner. This
dinner was one of the prettiest af'
fairs Of the week. Yellow was chosen
as the color scheme. A large cut glass
bowl was filled with golden shower
and fronds of Australian maidenhair
fern. Handsome candelabra with sill
yer shades lined with yellow satin
,graced the table. Hand.painted place
cards indicated the place OF each
guest. This Is the first formal func'
ton that Lieut.. and Mrs. Bowen have
given since their marriage. The din
ner table on this occasion glittered
with cut glass and beautiful silver
ware. After dinner coffee was served
In the drawing room, and later bridge
whist was enjoyed Among those
present we're Lieut.. and Mrs. Bowen
their guest Of honor, Mr.. William G.
Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Irving
Spaldng, CAPTAIN and Mrs. Chapman
Of Fort Shafjer and Mrs. Pardee.
~ NJ =
Colonel Pariter's Supper.
At his attractive home at the Pc
ninsula, Col Samuel Parker entertain
ed Monday evening at an impromptu
chatting dish supper. The night was
conducive to automobiling. so ut the
invitation of this genial host the part,
motored TO his suburban home. Tables
had been placed fon bridge and this
entertaining game was participated In
until nearly eleven o'clock, when 9
delicious chatting dish supper was
served. Among those present Were
Colonel Parker, the Princess Kawa
nanakOa and the Princess Kalaniana
ole. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Single. Mr. and Mrs
Scheeline. Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane. Mr.. AM
Mrs. C. Wedeman, Nile. Dreyfus. Mis-
Mary Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Falk. Mr.. Jorgenson. and others.
Miss Wickstrum's Tea.
Monday afternoon Miss Agnes Wick
strum entertained at tea at tn
Pleasanton In honor of Miss Eyenon
The hours were from to 6. Mis-
Wickstrum and her guest OF homo
received on the east Lanai, which wa
artistically decorated with palms an,
golden shower. Miss Eyenon wore
beautiful gown Of pink satin with al
embroidered chiffon tunic. An oil
rose hat trimmed with a WILLOW
plume completed the costume. Mis-
Wickstrum looked very pretty In
white lingerie embroidered in a con
ventional design. Mrs. Sheedy, wifi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23


-,
Mrs Robert Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
water Dillinpham Judge and Mrs.
Arthur wilder DR. Tucker Smith, and
othera
4
ni, an Ga. rca,ob Cruiser.
smndov venting Admiral do Ia Croix
do Castr,es ontertained aboard the
tsr,noh orn,sor Montco,m The table
- .,..s.a.., ,.,,,, ro,o orcbids ana
obo,ce naIdenhoir fern. Among the
Adn,irsl,s euesfs we're Admiral and
urs f,or,y1n pees Mr. and Mrs.
Trnos, uott.smitb Consul and Mrs.
po,nb Eoreter Madam Friaue Miss
na,sv cra. Cantoin Mcdonald the
Con,oin ~ Tho French cruiser. and
o,barn
=
c. eoa,,,,,, i,,,,.o,
N" re- $3.50" v.r'anan,L,n vos tho
.,.,,,a,a, -, ~ ,ho luncbeon
,.,niIh So - y,odnosdoy hv can.
m,n'1 n, "as So trnaaoa 900 ornn.
80, n,,.t,,,,
,i@r ,ho .ht,,s orchos,r. Navel After
,,,,ohoa,, a. o,os,s adjourned "a the
nnar,or docI whera several rubbers
=, hrtdoo ,yoro aniovod Amnng Can.
,a,n podmon,a g,ests were the
pn,nooss tawanaratoo Mr. and Mrs.
pnhor, shins,a Nice Annie Graham.
Nj. Wiz, uaLoo povmos,er Cun.
nan M Korv ana others
\ =
:. o.,...
~ po,nh Eors.or w,,o nj the
,.,,,.h Consn, on,or,.,rod a dozen n,
-. s.i.sa -, zoo rna.d,v ar,arpoon
r., moa aoryod nm Tho lana, and n
pheasant bour of social chit.chat was
Ar,ong tboso nresent were Mrs. Ralph
Eorstor Nrs parmolee Mrs William
Iow Mo K,mbaIl Mrs Thomas King
MADAM FrIoue Mrs GRAY and Miss
CO q, Ios ANGELES Cal Miss Gras
ntrs Chor,es Forster Mrs Lana. wife
% nv Iono NJ tho NAVY. and others.
4
All. , c,rd p,r.v
%,..a,no Inc suirrh,n homo n,
,,,ss No. namcn was tho scene q,
-, .,io,y Thursday afternoon
Nnen . 81, 90 ,ho "smart Cot
anu Souns s,'' a.. n,,ano Ai,homsr
weIe im,i.'u w 80 ,,, onty Iozsr
'nis "n"'' ""S - t,.no, an,
ln'I''''"n' ""H ,na,,o,, ontoyol,Ie
a,I 'sI p.o,n ,a,do, ~ ooch n, the
riNes - , - datn.y ond
'nree ~. -. doc o,o,oc, do
pretty Stoi ,'s - 80 sor,,sI ~
nclous Ie'' ,n, ~. 1T, Ion,n,sr
Wv
Mr.. ana mrs balens L'nner'
Mr.. ana Mrs' 'ac" ba'c" e',O', a'i
ed ut dinner ihnrsuay eNeh'ls III MN
or OF the frinceaS ~ !" i''u'N''
taDie oecoru'iphS were :" ~
ogram pace cU'eS we're usou ~ ~
Ter dinner d r',,'''.'' ',N".n 1919, we" ~,
Joyed' AinohS 'h"'s ''',s"
frluCthS NdNdhSh '''"' "'' - "
Jack Baich' MIS-. oNe"es, MISS H"'
Rhodes. Dr. HodS'hS ana MI "'''''"'
sen.
I'nner AZ ror' @"','S'' , A..
Lieut. rurueo anu "'s oa. w.,
raruoe, .h'e ,,,an,S,,, "I u,,,n G,rnc,
hihs NJ "'lltl ' NV ,ur, n,,
covers wore ",'p"''u wi -
'he co'oI s''e,',e "'' 49, n',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
Mrs uvd..sm,,b,s erldoe Party.

Mrs. Hyde-smith's Bridge Party.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. HYDE
Smith entertained at bridge at her
daughters charming bungalow.
Prizes were awarded at each OF the
two tables. and the house looked very
attractive in Its decorations Of Goldi
en- Shower. ~.
..l. M -
Judge and Mrs. Ralph Quarles and
children OF 'Thurston Avenue, who
have resided here for the past two
or three years, left on the Sierra for
a visit. 10 the States, Mrs. Quarles
AMI the children expecting to remain
permanently. Judge Quarles will re-
turn in September to attend to bust.
ness affairs here. Mrs. Quarles will
shortly join her daughter, Mrs An.
crum, wife of Lieutenant Ancrum,
who recently received his transfer TO
station in one OF the Southern
States.
Mrs. Louis J. Warren entertained
with daintily appointed iuocheon
Tuesday at her home In Manoa Val
ley, covers being laid for elk. The
exquisite pink waxen blossoms Of the
blgonia combined with delicate maid.
EN- hair ferns formed the table decor
atoms, while the place cards were
decorated in water colors with deli
cate spring flowers in pastel shades.
After luncheon the guests busted
themselves with their needlework.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George Boswell
announce the marriage of their
daughter Eva Beatrice,A to
Mr.. Ellwood Coggeshall Wilder
on Thursday. June the thirtleth
nineteen hundred and ten
St Peters Church,
Cobourg, Ontario.
At home after July the sixth, Z West
1OGth street. New York City.
r -
Mrs. Mary Gum will leave the last
of August en- route for the East,
where she will take a special course
at the Teachers College. Columbia
University, Mrs. Guam Is planning to
stay away for year. She will be
greatly missed by her numerous
friends in Honolulu.
Mlsges Theresa AMI Sue Burtscher
and Miss Fahy Of California. who
have spent the past three weeks at
The Donna on Deretanla street, left
on the Sierra for their home. after
most delightful visit in the Islands.
r
Miss Sadie Sturtevant who has been
one of the house guests Of Miss Hazel
Hoffman for the past six weeks, and
has been much entertainer during
her stay here. left my the Sierra for
her home in California.
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Smith OF Nun.
Gnu Avenue were among the prom.
inent Honolulu people leaving Wed.
nesday by TIE wflhelmina for the
coast, They expect to visit New
York and to sail for summer abroad.
Judge and Mrs. Sturta want who
have spent the past three and half
weeks ia Honolulu enjoying the vail
Gus trips and sights of interest. de-
parted for their home ori>>the Sierra
Wednesday.
Captain and Mrs. Chapman. DR. AMI
Mrs. Smith Of Fort Shafter and Lieut..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith OF Nun.
anu Avenue were among the prom.
inent Honolulu people leaving Wed.
nesday by TIE Wllhelmina for the
coast. They expect to visit New
York and to sail for n summer abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Judge and Mrs. Sturtayant who
have spent the past three and half
weeks ia Honolulu enjoying the yarl.
Gus trips and sights of interest de-
parted for their home on>>the Sierra
Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Misses Theresa ami Sue Burtscher
and Miss Fahy Of California, who
have spent the past three weeks at
The Donna on Deretanla street, left
on the Sierra for their home, after
most delightful visit in the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Captain and Mrs. Chapman. DIR. AMI
Mrs. Smith of Fort shafter and Lieut..
ana Mrs. Turner of Fort Ruger left
the middle of the week for ten days
camping trip around the Island OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Bridge Luncheon at Country Club.
Saturday Mrs. Mamie Phillips en-
tertained eight friends at bridge
luncheon In honor of the Princess
Kawananakoa. This pretty affair was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Miss Sadie Sturtevant who has been
one of the house guests Of Miss Hazel
Hoffman for the past six weeks, and
has been much entertainer during
her stay here, left my the Sierra for
her home In California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marx are
visiting their uncle End aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richard Castle, at their
beautiful home on the corner OF
Kinau and Victoria streets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-21
-(I55(-

cuando tenga todaS las pfumas yo e1lr1 DOS bd
de volar hacia eli pals de los sueos-
ESQ preocupa- -respondi- Tls alas que
crecen, agitarin nunca mIrho Reclerdas aque
Hos volaes Stdentarios que ihanos jun1os Val
delnay
va 10 creo los patos del corral NIiclas gracias
por ia comparaei0n.
Que susceptible eres; 6qu6l haba ,}e ratos? Ne
reeria los cisnS seorita Iamis ga fa5 80 les emns
voar.
= ES que Sc cncontra,an feli:fs ton1e estaban!
Al pronuncar estas palabras, RoSina habia nclinadd
na cabeza sobre el caballee con Rna QndRaci6n c
cuello arm6nica que encontr colnparace alin mS
exacta de 10 que parecia-
FL 10 de Julio recihf otra eaTta 3e ms >lesconocida
81 conserve e ecuero de esta techa por aber
e final de correspondence elne enrane tres
proporcion0 felcidad inmeIsa- No voYeria va
adaante aluella lela desgurada apueia altsca rmt
que tan eXpreSiya
Aquel da, en- lugar de solo pensanleno, la miste
ROSA habia dbuiaoI todo an rano compueso
exquisite aunque faciImente ,r4 estaba hech0
deprisa sin pretensiones-
En- aquellas cuatrO paginas vibraba sempre e mIsmo
cariio grave Maternal pciri erirse pero sban-
dono mas ntimo eE que alieinaba Sc que
mde:iso tieno. La clrtil feI1ninaba lineas
''Y ahora, querido mio. p14.iso part. FL campo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-21
1850

Sabe que todo viae lie ncomoda ustei ella esi
pre- dispuesta a sacrificslrse.
Sl, muy dispuesta d sacrifcaSe-erpfti6 mi ito
que parecia ngrl1ndo-Es de crialras
que han nacdo para victimas.
vovi6 la eS>l,alda cierto NAL humor, como
yo fuera responsible del tsprtu de abnegac0n de mi
prima de las tristezls de destno
-Cuando vueva hablar4 ela--to mego entire
dienes,-y mailana mislno la llevo al m6ico.
-Ma1ana msno, querido ito, y aunqre le pese ella,
lSted Y yo estaremOs en- 81 expires de Poters.
POGO d POGO, sobrno 81 mi net. tsta enferna-
los banos donde debo mevara No conozco sitio mas
hlmedo Que Vaudelnay; mi reunasno puede dar fe de-
clio
Que eNtfana nranla de querer nueStr
Como eXplicar esa ressencia? or haca psi-
do? Cuand0 yO diriga pregunas omos la de
RoSna que cantaba en- la antesala:
Escucha, mira que enferma esti--do el ito Juan
va tranqulizado.
Misplanes ban por TERRA. Trat6 por segunda vez
de coseguimo por sorpres,.
d Queres que nos vayamos tOdos jlntts Vaudenays
prPgmte anes de que mn ito tuviese tempo para deer
una palabra Tu abuelo 10 desea mucho pero tene con-
trarlare
FL ruseior habla enmdecdo sibitamente Sus bdhitas
rosadas meiilas quedaronse blancas como la nieve
/ Marchar a Vaudelnay todos junos Oh Dios
mio que felicidadLmurnur6 mi prima deiantlose ar
bre una slla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-21

rne~sa Rs-, ; Cul.s. = - 81 e~rr1xsss
Csas,ras'srva,. Sohrsas ae trasnv,l,
, d
Naper ~s.s,ss Bs~osw Airs Rroaaara
a u.ahsna n~su~Ao pF~.rslsvase O.
Cswsre Amt~-&.
coas ,esasRrss. Ssbrinm De Ia
euisga
Nsrsr s-s,&hN Nou~u~s ~ - ..
s.-,asl s~s~rs aoui rr>sccionie ac Erpa
6a.
Csn~gua,ario,. sObrinOs de Esquia.
Na,,or ain.-rs,Aao Jacolso. Ro,alars
prs,eSicn,. d- Ncw York Il - dcl co
rrlenie
ConsignatanOs InSular Lane.
Napor amersano =. v Luckenback.
Saldr para New York n q del corrsen-
br
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor lngle> HUratiuS Saii0 de Mon
t-viieo con d.-stino este puerto 81 3 del
crriente
Consignatarios Viilar Ca
Napor americana Arkadia Sali0 de
Ne" Orleans para esta, el II del corrien-
t..
ConsignatariOs. The New York and
Porto Rico SIS. Go.
Vapor aleman President Ell 25 actual
debe estar aqui procedente de Santo Do
mingo
Consignatarios NJ. y Korber.
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-21

Goleta americana Henry F. Kreger.
Debe haber saiido ell 10 crrte. de New
York para San Juan Y Arroyo
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-21
DE LA COSTA

Costeros Carmelita, Maytiower y No-
untad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Riddles
DResSeS

ChiIdren's Dresses; Russian,
Mother Hubbard and French Waist
styles; in white and colors; high and
low neck; long and short sleeves;
trimmed with tucking, lace or en-
broidery; 6 months to sEQc
years; value 75c; for....... oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Look for the AirsEaiD,

O1 VA ~AAS q , 1Ak1o
Saturdays weather report indicates conditions favorable to the much
taked-of flight OF the dnigble airship from Hillside Park to the roof of this
building, and it is expected that the fight will be made 81 that the ship will ar
rive here close to noon. Aviator Fred L. Owen will steer the craft and will
probably make a detour near Broad and Market thence to the roof of the
building.
Afull row of American Flags displayed in the morning will indi-
cate that the flight is tic be made, SO that all may be ready to see it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
STEWARDS OF HUMAN LIFE.
To Know the Divine Estimate 10 Our
Duty. Says Or. Lawton.

Discussing human life as a divine in
vestment before the Carlton avenue
branch Of the Young Mems Christian
association In Brooklyn recently. the
Rev. DR.. W II. Lawton said. among
other things:
Human life is divine investment,
and each human being is steward.
God demands and expects a profit.
'He has given direction as to the
best possible investment and fixes as a
punishment for failure eternal banish-
ment from his presence. And yet life
Is so triyially and lndifferen.y consid.
cred by many. II is used. treated and
spent only as means Of pleasure to the
carnal man and not In view OF its high
est and noblest possibilities.
The intrinsic value Of human life
can be known only by Gods estimate
OF It. To know the divine estimate Is
our duty. and this knowledge will give
us the proper appreciation for It"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
HELP JOHNSON KEEP TITLE.
Man Who Brought the Bacon Homo 10
the Real hero, Ssys Minister

In a recent sermon the Rev. DR..
Harvey Johnson, for thirty-eight years
pastor OF the Union Baptist church,
Baltimore, Md. referred to the moving
pictures Of the Johnson-Jeffries Hght
with emphasis.
Dr. johnson said: "ln my opinion the
authorities In many places were little
too hasty In stopping the motion pic
lures OF the fight between Jeffries and
Johnson. think Johnson is the great
est hero the colorcd race has ever had
Teach the colored children how TO
box and they won't carry razors Box
Ing should lee taught In all the colored
institutions in the country and there
should be professors especially for this
purpose.
AT the present time Jack johnson is
In the eyes OF the world, and therefore
surely is the hero OF the colored race.
You who are now listening to me,
teach your children how TO box and
you will be doing the best thing that
you can do for their moral and physi-
cal uplift.
"lt must not be thought that b.
heve In prixe6ghts. but am free to
admit that do believe In boxing. Box
ing, in my opinion, is not half so bad
~ football, and that is saying 4 good
deal
Some people say that should not
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

discuss the fight from n y pulpit, but
how are the Negroes go ing to know
what is going on II their ministers do
not tell themi Fully or a-half Of the
Negroes do not read the newspapers
and It then becomes the duty Of the
ministers to enlighten hem on the
happenings OF the day.
when the report of he fight was
spread over the land here WAS a
great jubiladon. and shor .ly afterward
there were reports OF ace riots all
over the country. asre with my
people that they shoul have cele-
brated, but they went to, far
"ln conclusion, wish to say that l
think that the man who brought the
bacon home is the hero Q the day and
we should do everything in our power
to help him keep his nam and title"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
AlAMOSA NEWS.

Mr.. Oscar Moorland of Birmingham,
Ala. died on La Veta Pass en- route
TO Colorado Springs He spent sever
al weeks in our city suffering with
tuberculosis.
Mr.. James Baugh left Thursday
night for Colorado Springs to assist
in the shipping of Mr.. Moorland's re-
mains to Alabama
Nr. ard Mrs. Eph. Ferguson spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Wright They left for their home in
Trinidad Sunday,
Mr.. w. F, Hall and daughter, Edna,
spent several days in Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mrs. Mack Wright leaves for Du-
range Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
]. n Garrett.
Master Frank Barbee, of Central
City, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. How
ard. for a few days While in the city
Master Frank is learning to ride
wheel with the intention of motoring
down from Central at will.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Church Complies With Pastors Wish

In accordance with the expressed de
sire OF the Rev: DR. William r Dixon
previous 10 his death In June. 1909, the
Concord Baptist Church Of Christ In
Brooklyn. Of which he was the hon
ored and beloved pastor for over forty
FIVE years. the church recently donated
500 for the completion Of the execu
tive Office OF the Downingtown In
dustrial school at Downingtown. Pa
The money was paid TO the Rev. DR.
William A. Credit OF Philadelphia
who is president Of the school. The
room VIII be known as Dixon hall
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
for Missouli, Montana, for an indefin.
ite stay.

In our city Of Boise, Idaho. there
are few friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosbey's who have known the dear
old couple for long time and were
much grieved at the sadness of their
death, and extend their sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.