davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Mr.. Chas R. Hall has gone east for
an indefinite stay.
Mr. Basil Hill is now chef at the
Standish Hotel
1t has been limited that the young
men of the Y. NJ. C. A. will have their
lady friends at the collation. of the
|. G. A. on the 21st inst. and intend
to put the college and high school
fans" way back in the corner.
Rev. Banks, who preached such
soul-stirring sermon at Shorter Sun
day night will preach for Scott NJ. E.
church Sunday, June 5th. He is GER
tainly born preacher Hear him.
Rev. Ward was i'll last week, but
is able to attend to the business of
the church.
Revs. J. n. Wallace and Hazel pre-
sented strong arguments Monday
night in the Negroes behalf.
Miss Ida Anderson, after an extend
ed visit to the coast and through var.
ious cities of Colorado, has returned
to Denver to take up her residence.
again.
Mr. Edward Burnside and Miss Mil
Ter Parks of Frankford, Kans were
married last week at the home of the
brides parents. They will make their
home at Onaga, Kansas. Mr.. Burn
side is brother-in-law of our towns
man, R. L. Lewis Miss Dee Burn
side, sister of Mr.. Burnside, was mar
ried to Mr.. Trimble, A. B., at Kansas
City, Mo-, last week Mr.. and Mrs
Trimble are thinking of making Den
yer their home
William p Jones was granted a
divorce in the County Court last
Thursday afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Denver, Colo, May 3, 1910.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of The Negro Townsite and
Land Company will be held June 9TH,
1910, at 8 p. r., at the office OF the
company. 11s Twenty-third street,
Denver, Colorado, for the purpose Of
electins nine (sl directors.
o. r. JACKSON, Pres.
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 2239
Washington ST., for Hair Goods of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made
Phone Main TAPS.
Edward Tumlin spent Sunday in
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison. OF
the West Side, have a new porch
adorning the rear of their house, the
work of Ernest Howard II Is com
plete porch and suits the housewife
ideally.
Grace Hall, of 1865 Acoma street. is
confined to bed from a sever cut.
Mrs. Dennis Cole has returned to
the city from a business trip to
Texas.
Rev. d. E. Over has returned to the
city after a stay in Kansas for the
benefit of his health.
r. Emmett Webster and Mrs. Ada
White were united in marriage in
Omaha Wednesday of last week by
the pastor OF the Baptist church there.
In the evening just before their de-
parture, a party Of friends headed by
John G. Pegs, gave them a joyous
send-off at the depot. They are at
home here on Welton street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth SITS.
On last Thursday night, despite the
inclement weather. fair crowd as
sembled at the Peoples church to
hear the program Of the National Lin
coin Douglass Sanatorium and Con.
Home Association, which
was given to raise funds for the prose
cution Of its work. The program in
cluded the best of talent along va
rious lines and gave full value for the
cost. The interest aroused In the San
atorium was the main consideration
with the promoters, and in this re-
spect the entertainment was n com
plete success. DR.. Crosthwaite was in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Butler have
fine 9-pound boy at their home born
May 90.
A report from Helena is to the ef-
feet that Rev. VIM. Barry, formerly
of this city, is doing we'll with the
Baptist church there. He has raised
money to apply on two lots for a
church home. They expect to raise
the balance Of the purchase price this
month.
A most excellent musical and band
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04
FINANCIAL APPEAL.

Members and Friends of Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Worshiping at 27l6
Larimer Street:
On Sunday, June IL, at p. m,
at the Peoples Presbyterian church.
Twenty-third avenue and Washington
street, We will close our ten-weeks'
financial campaign. We are trying to
raise the amount due on our church
lots at Twenty-eighth and Lawrence
streets. and as you know our pastor
has stood for every movement that
would better the conditions OF our
people, and at is an undeniable fact
that church house is badly needed
in the eastern part of the city, where
hundreds of our people live who never
attend the churches in the other parts
OF the city, so We make this appeal to
the members OF all the churches and
non-members in the city TO contri-
butte something for this great under.
taking. Let each captain see their
members before the final day. One
more call and then we are of.
The following amusements will
close the last week of the campaign:
Monday and Tuesday nights the
Sewing Circle will furnish a program
and will have on sale supply OF use
full articles. Thursday night. Free
VIII Club. Wednesday night there
will be public installation OF the Of
ficers Of Queen Elizabeth Temple OF
S. NJ. T., TO which all sister Temples
and brothers Of U. B. F. are invited.
Friday night, musical and band con-
cert by the Juvenile band for Clubs
Nos. s and 8. Saturday Club No. |
will serve dinner from ~ IN. to 1890
p. m.
Agains we appeal to your generos-
ity. A. 4. REYNOLDS.
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Mrs. Allie Spencer has returned
from a visit to Kansas City with her
relatives. Her son-in-law, William
Springs, and little son, are here for
the summer
First-class Dressmakine ard Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1919.
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parIors at Pill Arapa.
hoe street. Phone Maine 1925. She
will be glad to see old and new Gus
There are to be several odd fea-
lures about the X. of P. Odd Ball to
be given at East Turner Hall June 8.
Prizes will be given to the persons
lucky enough to come at certain in
tervals, for instance, and the price Of
admission marked down to 49 cents.
In addition there will be all the good
things usually found at the Knights
entertainments.
The Self improvement and Social
Club met with Boyd, at 2S4O Cali
fornia street Monday, May 80, and
rendered the following program.
Mark Twain was chosen as author
for the afternoon:
Quotations Observation-Disclosures. Club
Biography of Mark Twain ..
...........M Mrs. NJ. C. Travick
Selection, Mark Twain's Watch.
............M Mrs. E. NJ. Tompkins
Instrumental Solo. Mrs Bessie Keelan
Humorous Notes from Twain. .....
.................M Mrs. A. G. Reeves
Address .. Rev. Thos. G. Brown
Spelling Bee. ....... Critics Report
Rev. Brown and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward
were pleasant visitors of the after
noon.
MRS. WILHEUMINA ANDERSON,
President,
MRS. A. G. REEVES,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

.. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. io77 Broadway. Phone Main
3@3a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

A most excellent musical and band
concert will take place Friday even
ing, June 10, at Bethlehem Baptis,
church 2716 Larimer street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Miss Geraldine Marshbanks. OF
Pueblo. was one of the speakers on
the Decoration Day program a, Sugar
City. Her remarks were listened to
by several hundred people with
marked attention. Mr.. Berry was the
oniy colored soldier in line. He is n
well-to-do and highly respected ciu.
zen OF that section.
Mrs. Esther Evans lunn, assisted
by the AzaIia HackIey Choral Club,
will give musical recital at Zion Bap-
tist church in June which will be q
treat to all music lovers.
Brown, the halter, located At 71SI,
Eighteenth street, makes a speciality
Of Stetsons. High Rollers, Panama.
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
Ing, Flanoino, Lining and Retrim-
ming makes an old hat new. A POSI-
tive guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1851.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Edward Tumlin spent Sunday /
Colorado Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 2239
Washington ST., for Hair Goods of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made.
Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Mr.. Chas R. Hall has gone east fol
an indefinite stay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Mrs. Allie Spencer has returned
from visit to Kansas City with her
relatives. Her son-in-law, William
Springs, and little son, are here for
the summer.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

lace: the cuffs are also of the lac
edged with silk. The Paisley form.
The sides and back of skirt gathered
in at waist. also to the band: for the
sides and back of bodice the Paisley
is finely tucked. the tucks being only
stitched 10 bust in front Materials re-
quired: yards satin - inches wide
81: yards Paisley silk 22 inches wide
:. yard lace. ~: yard black silk
Tweed costume.-PurpIe tweed l.
used fOr the costume W. illustrate
mere. Il has Il narrow skirt made with
Panel front and back. and AS q band
u: plain cloth al loot: il liked this,
might re in leather. which cer,ajr,,
N"iih he very sIi.arr The cna: is
Russian in Sry!". and has long r.ye-s
OF >A.iu or :.arh"r: these are. taken
=" TIL AaIsI. Nh"Ta . narrow hand a..
:..d'"rid! vn:.nscts the basque WITH tia,
or part. hire burions form Trim.
n'iI.G az: Iasrll-. q leather belt onciy.
ci"s be. waist !iai of Tel, trimmed
WiIh satin rihUu. Materials required.
= yards tweed - hches wide. p yarc!
sa!il. :: hUrrun-. yards LIZ Tor liz.
az coat
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
THAT WILL
HELP THE HOSTESS

method OF distributing the gifts: The
day before Christmas a barrel covered
|'ith creep paper was placed in the
reception hall II Was tied around
with red ribbon and green's. and each
member Of the family placed parcels
within. At breakfast il was rolled
into the dining room and the contents
disclosed by the one whose lot il was
TO perform the pleasant task. This
honor Was determined by two candy
canes. one long. one short; the man
who drew tie long one ofiiciated as
Santa Claus. This Is not much trou-
Bile. and infinitely better than just the
ordinary giving Things.
Another novel way of distributing
Presents is 10 make a hug" stocking
OF turkey-red cotton or white drilling:
run wire IN the hem around the top
to keep il open. and suspend from a
hook in the ceiling by wide red rib
bon
Decorate a light stepladder with
ribbon and holly or Christmas greens
and stand by the stocking. Hang il
up a few days before Christmas and
have all parcels dropped into it. Light
packages and letters may be pinned
on the outside. At breakfast table on
Christmas morning draw lots for the
honor nf unloading the stocking.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
StCTino Hives.

In preparing Il cellar for the storage
OF hives there should ne reasonable
control vi temperature and means
Of ventilating. The ideal temperature
is about 40 degrees. II may vary five
degrees either way. but extremes of
high and low temperature should be
avoided II Is very important that
the cellar should be kept absolutely
dark. with no light penetrating from
the windows or doors. II is also i'm
pOrtant that IT be comparatively dry,
although bees winter fairly well in Q
damp cellar. II it is damp and the
bottom muddy the temperature should
go below IS degrees. even II the effect
on the bees would be very unsatisfae
tory.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Dress for Girl Of IS to 1e Years
For winter wear there is nothing
brighter and more cheering than a red
dress: it Il becoming 20 most young
girls. especially if rich shade Is Sc
,ected The dress We show here Is OF
quite simple design: the skirt is faced
ND on the right side with a picc. about
s,x inches deep: The bodice and sleeves
ar. Gu, together: Ne yoke. wai>tba nd
and cuffs a. nf silk braided: braid
outlines IN" opening. and three but
IONS on eavh >Ii.. add further TO The
trimming. Materials required: }
wards 10 iuci"s nid" = yard silk =.
inches NiGC.
Afternoon Cress.-Thi> Effective
dress is carr led cut in light brown
.,aiiu-.ared sLmert and Paisley si!k
in Which r!r J-own j. introduced: a
nauei il tai from below yok, to
.cCr. where It is continued round IN a
hand, his Is edged Ni.h silk of dark
shade. and has buttons covered in III.
same ss.wn ia 'he corners O: skirt and
part May down trent ~ panel: rey.rs
q: the silk urn back from yoke OF
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
BIG WESTERN
APPLE CROP
All thoEity on Situa ton in Pacisic
Northwest Writes of Condi-
lions One Orchard
Nets 100000.

An authority Oh the apple situation
ia the Pacific northwest writes as iol-
lows:
Il visited al orchard at Dumas.
Wash. comprising 100 acres of apple
trees about twelve years old, from
which they eXDect to ship 100 cars Of
firs,-class apples this year. AT the
present price OF apples this orchard
will net the owners In the neighbor-
hood of 100000
They have employed from seventy
five to eighty women and men picking
aud packing apples. This is only one
OF many such orchards in my district
At Hood River. Oregon. ! travelled
through IL miles OF solid apple or
chards. all loaded with fine fruit The
gross receipts for apples alone at
Heed River this year TilI b about
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
oATTI: =, oE-~.
IL s.sr7GE7 s.. SEisr

The use OF t@rA fur sISins IL eIi"C-
tive.
Bead bags and purses are shown H.
great prof sion
The border5d ch,i!Cus il "ombre"
effect are extremely smart
We often see plain and fancy braids
on the same garment
Skirts are narrow and straight both
for practical and Gressy wear
Lace tunicS are predicted. and also
broad lace collars in sailor shape
Narrow bands of fur trim gowns OF
silk. satin. velvet chiffon. or cloth.
Marabout trimmings are effective on
soft satins and chiffons.
Coats close above the lire Of the
breast rather than below ii. az last
year.
A few striped chiiIOns are shown
but the plain seems to have the pref.
erence.
Yokes are seen as much as eveS Il
is rarely that they are made OF .
single material.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

common winter cress. that II II ~.
garded In some botanies a. a mere
variety Of #. The two plants appear
very much alike In the fruiting state.
Then they may readily be distinguish.
ed by the position Of the seed pods.
In this plant those are erect and ap-
pressed to the stems and branches.
In the common winter cress they are
spreading or divergent from the stem
and branches. Roth plants are similar
in habit. and the same treatment Is
applicable to both. They are not gen
orally considered a serious pest or one
difficult to control. being easily kept
In check by thorough cultivation. In
meadows they are an eyesore and Q
nuisance. and you have done we'll In
having them promptly removed before
they have had time TO mature their
seed
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
Furs tor the Little Girl.

The cl'iidr"n's fur-. al cargo
should = i:ghr in boil weight and
color. ErmirP j. jus a. ECn.-!:.r -
ever. either IL the i1nif#Tiou OF rrll.
Ire convenient iir'Ie rcvkcrbrok So;
IN l"sr seasOn's muff is >een This rear
also \ darker. grayish fur is inita,
ton chin-ki!la.
Coney has longer fur than the .r.
mine. but Is minus the fascoaaring lit
tie biacA taiis which delight the. small
girl
-NTorh"r inexpensive white fur is
the "fppet sci. This has long. kinkv
fur which might almost be called hair.
The small posSessOr OF a muf and
Geckpiece in this will surely he temp
ted 70 comb The little kinks ont with
dcliy's comb
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
Auction Sale Of Paintings.


This affair may be arranged for a
church society entertainment or used
AT private party. Prepare an al
tractive catalogue of the paintings.
then announce that they will he sold
at auction. Tie all the articles up in
tissue paper SO they will look attrac-
tive: some may be put in boxes.
Much of the success depends upon
the man chosen to act as auctioneer.
Beans or toy coins may be used as
money. or the bids may be made
verba liy. the auctIoneer having an as
sistant 10 keep tab of the bids and see
hat all the Parcels or paintings are
delivered Below give list OF the
.ictureS
l. H"rS. raIr-IIay and oats
= Til. Tut"r-A whistle
;. Eunrh OF Dat"s-Caiencar
T. : Souvenir OF -Naseline box.
&. TIL. Fortune Tell-r-A daisy
.. Rank and Fiie-Ou;"R AMI nail file.
:. The Lost Thord-Pi.ce 30 string
& The Old Mans Comf"rt-Ppc.
p iiack Beauty-A black doll.
~. The Tie that Binds Necktie
IL Bridal Srenc-Halter and bride.
- The Beginning Of Love-Iett-r l..
Il Celebrated Author ~ our Ma
ton S0ng-Key
H. The Beau and Bellc-s.il tied with
a bow nf ribbon
l." Ruins I'm china-Rrnken dishes
is IIead-Fostage stamp.
L. The Sp!nner-A toy spider.
rs Perfect Foot CTrilby,-Foo, rule.
H. Pillars of Greece-TwO candles.
~ Flower Of the FamiIy-A tiny bag Of
four.
q. Drive Through the W"od-A nall
driven I'm a piece nf wood
- View Of CastiIe-Soap
q. Spring. Beautiful Spring Sofa
spring.
"a Way-wnrn Trav.lers-Old shoes
.. The Lamp'ighter-A match
&c The Midnight Hour-The number
II
g. Old Dog Tray-Bolo-na
q. Maid Of Orleans Molasses candy.
q. Before the Deluge-A Noah's Ark
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
A Sign in Gray's Inn Road

correspondent thinks he has dis.
covered the shortes. shop front name
in London, L is above a shop in
Gray's Inn road-simply. s. Bee. There
Is some sort Of accent on the e." but
the sign writer seems doubtful about
It. Can Won beat ;ha; name for brew
tty' C-d..- Th.nnic.p
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
ERECT-FRUlTED
WINTER CRESS
Perennial Plant Of Mustard FAINT.
~ and Not Generally Con.
sadered Serious Pest-N0t
Difficult to C0ntrol.

The plant shown In the illustration
Is Barbarea stricta. erect-fruited win
ter cress. II is a perennial plant OF
the mustard family. and is generally
considered 10 be an introduced plant
In the eastern states. says the Coun
try Gentleman. 1t Is SO closely re
lated to the Barbarea vulgaris. the
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
Sheep Receipts.

Recen: sheep receipts have been
wonderfully large. What would they
ne II tho railroads could provide cars
70. aii whu VII t. hip?
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
Rape Excellent for Lambs.

The Wisconsin experiment station
found rape an excellent crop to cut
ant fed green To breeding ewes and
lambs in July. when pastures were
failing Experiments At this station
by cutting III" plants four inches from
the ground The stumps readily
sprout and produce succeeding crops
sSh",600. The same is true Of Rogue
Rive. Oregon. Wenatchcc AMI North
Yakima. in Washington. and also OF
southwestern Idaho.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

all separated. This IL for the starting
year. After they are separated, put
leg bands on them and record the
same for future reference. 1t Is diff
cult sometimes TO distinguish the
young from the old in the fall. and
the use of the leg band is the only
sure way out Of the difficulty. Holes
may be punched In the web Of the
foot. but they will grow up after .
while and the scar can hardly be seen.
have raised geese a good many
years. and always had plenty Of pas
ture for my young stock and breeders,
and always pen those that are in
tended for the market. and have
found that they add considerable to
the income each year.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Why 10 Il that . large woman a.
ways takes . small man seriously.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Many Who used 20 smoke 10. ciRarn
aow buy Lewis Single Binder straight 81.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Unique Ways to Give Gifts.
In a family where there were no
children and none to be borrowed
from near relatives they devised this
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
A Christmas Wish.

Another Sunday and the greatest
special day in the years calendar will
have passed into history. Madame
Merri desires to give this wish to ev
cry reader Of the department:
MAY love and peace and happiness.
With dear old Christmas come.
And brighten. protect and bless.
Thy heart and hearth and home.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

0SIOOS bbO0ISu80S
Hewitt-Have they been treatina
-FOUR street,
Jewett-Yes; they have been pour,
sng oil on the troubled macadam.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28
TnzES mnonr
W FARM
h. MAs,~ NH-

After ;hr lambs are q few days old
they hegim TO look around for some
thing TO cal. and they should be given
an opportunity to go out in search OF
foou i,y making creeys which they
can 20 our and in as they please and
have access TO such foods "a oats
and hran Nth some OF the finest and
most tender hay that the farm al
ford not hing il too good for The hit
~. fellows
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

And may We all say with May Riley
Smith:
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

The grape needs nitrogen for
gr0w't al vine and potash ard phos-
phato> for the perfection of its fruit.
Rune dust worked into the soil about
roots alter growth is established sup
plies Phosphates and one-hali buShel
OF uuleached wood ashes To A vine APP
piled ia the spring gives the meces-
sary potash
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

God bless the little stockings.
All over the land tonight.
Hung in the choicest corners.
In q glow of crimson light
MADAME MERRl.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

and valuable draft horses out of colts
by giving them nothing hut some hay
and free range Of the straw stacks to
live on during the winter months.
Roughing il does not encourage
growth, neither does it develop hardi,
hood as is so generally supposed by
many farmers. Our perfect specimens
of pure bred horses. cattle. sheep and
swine have been made possible only
by having been given the best feed
their ancestors having received like
trea tmcnt
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Tn" stallion should show strong
masculinity, as indicated by vigorous,
bold eyes and a massive. we'll crested
neck. The mare should be feminine
III character. as Indicated by mild
eyes, comparatively small head and
slender neck. which together with a
somewhat more roumy barrel should
constitute breeding appearance
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

In these days of exceedingly high
priced concentrated feeds, il behooVeS
the farmer, depending principally on
dairying. To produce. on his own land
as much as posSibl" OF the rauons
uocesSary for his herd 10 make pro
iiiable .iow of milk. In order TO do
this. it is not too emphatic to say he
must grow alfalfa
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-28

Ii you are going in for few sheep
this season don't overlook the matter
of shelter Sheep must be kept dry a.
TO fleece and feet. otherwise your ven
tl.re will result diSaStrouSly. Provide
dry quarters for wet weather and
you'll not have much difficulty in car
ryine them over
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
CAIRO LUMBER CO., Agent
A WALKING CRANK
youag German Who Claimed
Have Footed II Through For
eign Lands fer Years.

A few days ago a young German
walked into police headquarters
He gave mis- name as Raeth. He
stratca that lie had travelled on foo
EVER half a million miles since he
started tramplng rs SEES $ $50,
had kept traGz Of the pairs Of shoe
IL aad worn Qat In that time. stating
ibat the number was i13 pairs and
ae claimed that the Dutch cap he
were was HE same he started ol
gith. Tie ella med to have walked
throuea all the foreign countries and
AL egea the United States and when
crossing to this country in the ship
be Bhpt mp his walking. He is like
al the Dtaef eFanEs he claims he is
Walk ne on 3 wager IL $1,000. jus
now n,any million miles ne has to
walk to win the wager ne failed 70
tate. While here he secured the
signatures in his record Of the ehle
Of police. the mayor, postmaster and
others, which will verify his ~soioncn
N Cairo. His record or itinerary fo
he rast few months show hundredF
Of signatures Of the officials in each
place he has stopped. In two Or
ihfee Instances the names Of Cover
7s states with Tie great seals
OF the states Upon appended. ...
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

A pleasing form Of address ilut W
common In the seventeenth ccuttu
has gone quite out Of use. proba0iJ
because Of It's restriction to "iufe1Ul
persons" The "Mr." was then d prp
fix to WHICH only gentlemen were Ga
titled. and among tho puritan father
Of New England the deprivation Of tas
right to be so addressed was innilt
ed .as q punishment Goodman
or "Goodwoman," by contraction
"Goody,' was the address Of those low
In the social scale. The term is prp.
served In some old songs, - London
Family Herald.