davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
viii Soon Wipe ou. Church pebt.

The members of the Concord Bap-
tist Church OF Christ in Brooklyn, of
which the late DR.. William T. Dixon
was the successful pastor for more
plete payment on their church proper
ty, which is valued at about $4,000.
After burning the mortgage the church
will call a pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
Presiden. Taft /. No. a Statesman ?

The CONSENSUS Of enlightened opin-
ion in this country says the Dallas
TexJ Express. is that President Taft
Is not statesman. Well. the country
need not suffer on that account, for
there are numbers Of mep In Wash
ingtOn and elsewhere In the country
who thoroughly understand the game
Of government.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
Hiss II. COWDEA.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manlcuring.
stage wigs for ren, for theatrical nss
or mask balls Cheapest switches. 50
cents Goods delivered out OF the c!.,
1919 2lst street Denver Colo
Phone 1877 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
Good Showing For ch.ri..bl. Work.

The large number Of families sup.
piled with Christmas dinners and
other useful materials by the various
charitable institutions among Afro
Americans during the recent holiday
season should give sufficient encour.
agement to those who have given
financial aid to such organizations OF
institutions in the past to give more
liberally this year. Food, clothing and
fuel as well as cash will be thankful
ly received by the directors and wise
ly used for the purpose for which the1
are given.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
Young Men Should He.d 1hi, Advie.

Editor sol {. johnson OF the Savan-
nah (Ga.J Tribune hews close to the
line He wisely asks: why rent a
home in crowded neighborhood when
with small payment down and the
same amount possibly that you are
paying IN rent could be bought home
OF yonr own in less crowded neigh.
borhood: Let our young men consider
this and act for their good and the
good of their children
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
Time honored Customs Are Fading Noted
CerGmen In Symposium on htermar.
riage Between Jew and Gentle
/ Assert That Cupid Is No Re.
speCter of Persons.
By BRUCE GRIT"

The American Hebrew has become
such a power in the social, political
and commercial life of this nation and
is making his influence felt so keenIy
and effectively that the gentle race
so called, has begun Ito sit up and
take notice" of him. The views ex
pressed by leading representatives OF
the Protestant and Jewish churches
in New York in a writing covering sev.
cral columns in the New York Sun
recently would seem to indicate that
we are on the verge of social up.
heaval. The title of the article is,
Are Jew and Gentle Nearer" We
hope every Negro will read what these
learned clergymen have said in justi-
tication of the intermarriage of Jews
and gentiles. While personally we
do not favor intermarriage between
the races. we cannot help indorsing
the utterances of the clergy of both
the Jewish and gentle races who as.
sert (and with good reason and sound
logic that Cupid is no respecter of
persons.
For a thousand years the Jews have
been despised among all nations. Less
than fifty years ago this race was the
butt of ridicule. the victim of coarse
gibes and jests, the objects of scorn and
contumely and Of the ignorant and
pitying contempt of a race whose chief
asset is its complacent egotism. The
Jew has been plodder
His patience, his persistency, his
dOgged determination, his indomitablt
will power have each and all com
bined to convince the all knowing anC
farseeing gentle that, after all, there
may be something in the promise
made to these people as contained il
the whole Of the twenty eighth chap
ter of Deuteronomy and particularly
in verses to II. And now in the
year 1910 a leading gentle newspaper
devOtes seven columns to discussion
of the intermarriage Of Jews and gen
tiles. And representative clergymel
of both these races-one as old as civ
ilization, the other composite OF
many races and no history to speak OF
have placed themselves on record a!
favOring mixed marriages. Will tn,
same reasons and logic and philosophy
apply to intermarriage between an
other race quite as old as the Jewisl
race and the gentiles? Would the
clergy Of the gentle faith be as unan
imOus in their approval of such mar
riages, or would they draw the line
upon respectable Negro and re
spectacle white woman who preferred
marriage to a life of shame? Tile sub
ject in the light of recent develop
ments is certainly interesting and sig
nificant- as showing the state Of min(
into which the power and influence ol
the Jewish race upon American civil
Zation have thrown the gentle race
SO called. "The stone that the build
ers had rejected has become the heat
Of the corner" The coming race II
America. unless all prophecies fail. |!
the Jewish race. and gentiles will dc
well to get on the band wagon I'm time
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-05
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
= (Rcgisteredl

m temples sbouldcrf
When of all
tiles all lengths and all conditions of
bald places OF the head
thing possible;
achieving The
ing initiated and largely
the further
when trying to sell their goods theirs
good') referred "PORO"
Ro" is only by
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
YOUNG MINISTER'S MUST
BE STRICTLY ORTHODOX

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New York
presbytcry, which was warned. II not cen
sured, at the recent meeting OF the
churches general assembly at Atlantic
City for the installation OF certain young
clergymen whose orthodoxy was not
clearly established. has taken steps to
avoid repetition of the experience. To
make sure that II Will not receive any
more candidates of the type whose an
swers TO doctrinal questions got the local
presbytery into It's late difficulties, that
body has affirmed the Eve statements of
the general assembly and pledged itself
hereafter to require all candidates for
The ministry coming before II for cxami-
nation TO affirm them satisfactorily. The
lve points are:
1.-The holy scriptures are free from
error,
2-Christ was born OF virgin.
3-Christ suffered for cur sins
4-Christ rose from the dead with the
same body.
cles.
The local presbytery reports that II
now contains nfty-seven churches, whose
members number 32.025. There are ISIS
ministers In the preshytery. the largest
number on record. The Dresbytcry con-
slsts OF the boroughs OF Manhattan, Rich
mond and the Bronx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
MANY DROWNED IN WRECK
OF VENEZUELAN SCHOONER

WlLLEMSTAD Curacao, Juno IL
The government schooner Van Herdt has
been wrecked on the northeast coast OF
Curacao. Her captain, crew and pas
sengeTs, with the exception OF four sail
ors and one passenger. were drowned.
The lost include the governor Of Boen
Ayre,
The Van Herdt was bound for this port
from Buen Ayre. Dutch West Indian
island on the Venezuelan coast thirty
miles east of the island OF Curacao. She
struck during the thick weather of Sun
day night News OF the disaster was
brought here by the five survivors.
The Van Herdt was @ small craft en-
gagged in the inter-island traffic of the
Dutch Antilles. Her passengers were
residents OF the Islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
CALIFORNIA ELkS WILL
TRAVEL In FINE TRAIN

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. June IA
What II Is claimed VIII be the most
unique and luxurious train TO make the
trip to the grand lodge of Elks in De-
troit In July is the Orange Det special,
which will carry the Elks ol seven cities
IN the great southern California orange
telt the largest orange growing district
N the world today rne tr&io Is sched-
u'cd to stop at SAT- Lake CITY July 9
The lodges of San Bernart:no, Red
lands. Riverside, Pomona Santa Ana
Pasadena and Santa Barbara have joined
IN e1uippins this train and me orange
belt boosters VIII make themselves seen
a2d heard all along tae route to the re-
union ci;y,
Frequent stops are 20 be made in many
q the principal cities en- route. and at
every h<jhg place oranges and other
California products will be distributed
witt lavish hand. Handsome Califor
presented to all visitors TO the train. Two
big baggage cars will be loaded with
fruit and souvenirs and these must be
empty when the train reaches its destina
tion.
great siren whistle will herald the
approach OF the special train TO every
city through which II passes. The route
OF the special is up the coast line 10 San
City. then To Denver and Colorado
Springs, then over the Union Pacific to
Ogden and Chicago, and the Michigan
Central TO Detroit. where il Is due to ar
rive July 10
The orange belt boosters plan to be
one of the great features during the en-
tire week the grand lodge is in session at
Detroit. Several cars OF oranges and
other California products will be shipped
direct TO Detroit by fast freight, to be
dispensed freely at the orange belt head
quarters % Lafayette street; also to be
thrown to the multItudes in the great
Elks' parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
PRINCETON MEN GIVEN
DEGREES BY PRESIDENT

PRINCETON, N. J., June 14-Thc
one hundred and sixty-third college
year of Princeton university ended to.
day, when nearly go men of the class
of 1910 received their degrees.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the senior class formed in front of his
toric Nassau hall and, preceded by
President Woodrow Wilson, the trus-
tees of the university and the faculty,
all attired in academic costume,
marched two abreast to Alexander hall.
After the seniors were seated in the
"horseshoe which has always been
set apart for the use of the seniors in
Alexander hall Gustave .Adolphus Har-
rer Of Briarcliff Manor n. Y, deliv-
cred the Latin salutatory. and was fol
lowed by Philru Sidney Waters of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
BUCKET SHOP NOTIFIES
CUSTOMERS OF CLOSING

ST. LOUIS. June l4.-The Merchants
Stock and Grain company notified its
customers TODAY that no further trades
would be made in stocks. grain or pro-
visions. Recently Frank J. Minor, man
ager Of the concern, was convicted on
a charge of conducting a bucket shop,
The official closing notice reads:
lowing to contingencies arising, all
trades will be closed out today
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany, which furnished the service to
the company, issued an order several
DAYS ago Withdrawing its wires from all
alleged bucket shops. Circuit Attorney
Jones. IN three weeks, closed up eighty
so called bucket shops and the Mer-
chants was the only one in this class
which continued operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Scared Into Sound Health.

Mr.. B, F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,,
writes: A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder.
which grew worse until I became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered also
with dull heavy headaches and the ac.
hon of my bladder was annoying and
painful l read Of Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking them a few weeks the
headaches left me, the action of my
bladder was again normal, and I was
free of all distress, "-Schramm-J John.
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
ALLEGED BANK SWINDLER
SAYS HE IS NOT MAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June IA
Though positively identified last night
as j, E- MARCEL. who Is accused of rob
bing the State Bank Of Highland, Kan,
of $350,000, the prisoner held here on
the charge OF passing fraudulent checks
denies that he is Marcel.
NJ. c. Dagglnger, son of n prominent
merchant of Highland, and A. e, Ingle-
heart, who arrived here with Daggin-
ger, both identified the man as MARCEL.
Gentlemen YOU are wrong" ex-
claimed his prisoner. my name is
James Woodbury., l. have never had
another This seems to be a case of
mistaken identity. I probably have a
double named MARCEL and he may be
the man YOU are looking for"
An officer will be sent at once with
reqlisition papers to take the prisoner
to Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Harper Memorial Library.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Mrs. William
Rainie Harper will lay the first mortar
for the cornerstone of the William
Rainie Harper memorial library at the
exercises to be held today at the build.
ing site on the University of Chicago
campus, The ceremony marking the
growth of the 100000 structure will be
the chief event of the seventeenth con
vocation Of the university.
The new library represents an expen.
diture of 100000. The cost of the
building will be 100000, and the cost
of the furnishings 100000. The sum
of 100000 was given by John D.
Rockefeller and the rest was raised by
subscription.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
@.@.@. %s6304af@ 690 sIaou


the vizg and nuhng element of the circulation These couses
eaten and this nouris is then supplied through the circulation
blood is not countless disorders that assa
nourish
strong If would enjoy good health Bad blood maests itself various
bilious and aous with salow copon torpid liver If the
ailmn
all write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
WIDOW is EXAMINED

IEAVENWORTH, Kan, June IA
Dean Earhart, who was arrested at Eos.
ton, near here, last night in connec-
tlon with the murder Of Mrs. Rather.
inc Schultz, the wealthy widow whose
body was found in her home here last
week, was taken before the county at
torney here today and subjected to an
examination.
The officers refuse to divulge the in.
formation that caused them to arrest
Earhart, 1t is known that Earhart was
here the night Mrs. Schultz was killed
end that he had at one time made an
unsuccessful attempt to borrow money
from her
Earhart is a farmer 40 years old
and the husband of a niece of Mrs.
Schultz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

Yonkcrs. n Y, who gave the valedic
tory. Then the diplomas were awarded
by the president, the members Of the
class fling slowly across the stage to
receive the visible reward of their
alma mater, and a second class which
had the training OF the preceptorial
system of study for four years was
0raduatel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

the two best hustlers in the prize vot-
ing contest, Just inaugurated by these
papers.
Several expressed the wish that they.
lived IN one of the contest districts that
they might enter into competition for
one Of the buzz wagons.
The party comprises some of the most
popular and energetic girls in and
around Colorado Springs and the econ
test Yell' that they favored the resi-
dents of Salt Lake with rs they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

Sheridan, Eula Miller, Olive Mowrey,
Oddie Rickner, Effie Peery, Eula
Anderes, and Mr.. w. G, Aucr, with Mr.,
and Mrs. Call1ins as chapcrons.
They grouped for photo in front of
the City and County Building and later
expressed themselves as delighted with
Salt Lake, its beautiful buildings, resi-
dences, parks and well kept streets.
Many expressions of delight were
heard when they saw the two beautiful
touring cars that are being offered TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

ager of the $4,000 Prize Voting Con-
test of the Tribune and Telegram and
Winton Six and Overland Touring Car
that are being offered as the first and
second grand prizes.
The party was composed of the Misses
Vlasta Maude Fisher. Ada Lusk, Anna
Maude Whighan, Ethel Douthwaite,
Mona Moore, Ethel Mcdowell, Adella
Bowles, Jessie Stuart, Paulyn Sadd,
Phoebe Webster Katie Jordan, Frances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

A party of twenty young women ar
rived in Salt Lake on Monday In
charge of Mr.. and Mrs w II. Calkins
of Colorado Springs, Colo
They are the prize winners in a recent
trip contest conducted on the Colorado
Springs Gazette and Evening Herald
by Mr.. Calkins, and are on their way
70 Los Angeles. Catalina Island. Santa
Barbara and San Francisco,
The party was met at the Hotel Ken
yon by Mr. r, j. Mccoy, Contest Man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Captain Fatally Injured.

WASHINGTON. June 1i.-Capt. e 2.
Weber OF the revenue cutter service suf-
fered n fractured skull in an accident at
valdez. Alaska. and was fatally injured,
according 10 dispatch received at the
treasury department today. The captain.
who is feet engineer OF the Bering sea
patrol was on his way from Port Town
send. Wash, on regular line steamer
10 Unalaska. He Is now In hospital at
Valdez. Captain Webber's home Is in
West Port Me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
FIRST BLOOD FOR BLACK
in DALZELL CONTEST

PITTsBURG. Pa. June 14.-Dr, Rob
ert ]. Black. who is contesting the nomi-
nation of Congressman John Dalzell. won
n point by the decision OF Judge Josiah
Cohen today who issued a temporary
Injunction directing that the county
commissioners should not certify to the
secretary OF the commonwealth the re-
suit OF the official vote cast In the pr-
mary elections OF June until the courts
decide whether a recount OF the entire
district shall be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

being whirled around the city in the
two b1g autos, goes something like this:
Strawberry short cake, apple pie,
l-C-T-O-R-Y,
We the the winners, you can bet,
Colorado-Colorado, the best state yet -
1t was a Jolly party that bid adieu
10 the contest manager and LETT on the
d. q K. G.. for Los Angeles, their next
stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

Get Bell Telephone and be In line
with other progressive citizens. Uni
yersal service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
.nforma arlnn renarAino rntns and scrYice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Uprising in Brazil.

BERLIN, June l4.-Advices received
by the German Cablegram company
from Rio de Janeiro state that insur
gents in the prefecture of Jurua in the
Acre district of western Brazil have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Special Summer Rates.

Henager' g Business College is giving
a special low rate to those entering At
this time. School is in session all sum
mcr and new students can enter any
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

driven out the government aud dssis
their independence.
The Acre territory, Glisre an lns--s
ton is reported 20 have occurred Ai4
area OF abous "a. 900 square mss ~
popula tion OF about 10000. The teTr'1
was acquired by Brazil from Ba1'
1902 The Indian element pre1omlni4'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

GOOD PRINTING PAVE
Century Printing Pays. o'''' :
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Ehort Line
To Cheyenne or Denver ...~.
To Colorado Springs ......."...
To Omaha or Kansas City. .......i
To st. Loui~ .....-..:.....~
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis. -.
To Chicago ....,. ....,-........
Proportionately low rates 10
points.
Tickets on sale May 6, II; Jurs,
IS, 27; July I, 90; August I, sgd
tember II, 80. Limit, October 81
further particulars see ar"nts.
City ticket Office, POI Nam sIs-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

vprasala zasopla s ~proseeim, po-
niznim pogledom.
"Kaj ho6etef" sen odvrnil
hladno, gledo6 jo satansko.
"Otrok mi umira! Kje je kak
zdravnik tn okolii" ponovila je
strastno svoje ~vprasanje ter me
~stresla "a jopic.
"Cemu bo zdravnik, maj UNI
re-" sen rekel. Zenska nj odvrni-
la nicesar, a .njen pogled je bill
tako strupen in prodirljiv, da
me je pretresel. Pohitel sen "a
MO ma ulico in jo ulovil "a roko.
"Peta hisa cd tn ma desni stra-
nj" povedal sen osramoGen, ne
da bi Sc il upal pogledati V obraz
ter sc vrnil. Med tenn so Sc vrata
delavnice vezi nalahno odprla,
zacul sc je Sepetajoci in grgrajoGi
glas mojstra in zasumelo je zen
sko krilo. Mira"
Gledal sem jo naravnost V oGi.
Bila Je VISA razgreta in rdeca V o.
braz, lasje so il uhajali ma rame-
ma in ma crni obleki Sc je poznal
prah mole mize 49,.
"Ti 81 videl?' je vprasal moi
ster z osornim glasom ter gledal
V tia. Ona je postala Sc bolt ride
ca in stekla pc dvorisGu domov.
Slisal sem vrsenje meme obleke,
videl kako je zaloputnila vrata
in izginila.
cali Sc ne spominjate nice,
gospod mojster?" vzkliknem ne
madonna in mu pljunem ma ere
velj.
Stegnil je roko, priiel me "a
lase in krepko butnil V lid.
"Hinavecl"
Opotekajoe SEN laval skozi We
20 ma ulico z nestetimi elektriGni-
mi svetilkami in ravnim, gladkim
tlakOm - a vrnil Sc nisem wee V
ono trpljenje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

koder je prihajala. Nj je bilo. Sci
sem zopet nazaj in bill sem zalo-
stem, ker je nisem videl. Ma dvo-
riscu nj bio nikogar. Tho sem
stopical pc kamenih kroglah in
zadrzeval sapo, da bi me ne slisal
mojster. V delavnici je gorela Sc
vednO lue. Ma senci ma dvorisGu
je bio videti premikanje oseb in
trkanJe velikih glav, spa.jajoeih
Sc V nepravilen kolobar. Wei sem
tnalo, Xxi je stala V kotu ma dvo-
riscu med ubitimi posodami ter
10 wall pod okno. Moi prvi po-
gled skozi me je onemil.
V delavnici sta sedela drug ma
sproti drugemu Grimcar in Mira.
Mojster mi je kazal hrbet. Potem
Je vstal, nervozno Sc premikajoG,
pokazal polovico svojega ostud-
mega, obritega obraza ter .jo po-
ljubil. Hotel sem zakricati, a nj
sem mogel. Yes sem otrpnil. Use,
kar SEN nosil V prsih, Sc je pogre-
znilo, je izginjalo. Postalo je pu-
sto in prazno V moi dust. Zopet
COLO, suho trpljenje, pretepava-
ME, pometanje, mucna zaspanost,
zgibavanje tiskanih pol in silva
ME in pretepavanje in pometa-
ME.
Stall sem ma tnali kakor kip.
Oci so Sc izbulile in postale tezke
kakor svinec, srce je bio kakor
kladivO, vse zilice v CLAW so Sc
premikale in trepetale in bile.
"LopOv,' sem 81 mislil. "Delis
mi zausnice, dasi nisem poleg."
Telo mi je trepetalo in Sc treslo;
cd eesa tedaj Sc nisem vedel. No
ge so Sc mi tresle kakor mrzlic-
ne 80.
Prijel je Miro in jo objel. Vzdi-
gnil jo lahno kakor perje in polo
I'll ma mojo MILO ter jo zakril S
svojim starim, b~rezkrvnim. ner-
vozno trepetajocim telesom. Gle
dad sem Jill Gisto cd blizu. kakor
b. jih incl ma dlani. TreSel sem
Sc vedno bolj. gledajoc to bore
ME s~trasti. to sopenje in njen re-
sni obraZ z zaprtimi velikimi oc-
mi.
"Lopov!"
Ia trenutek mi je podrl vse. Z
enim surovim, brezobzirnim NAH
ljajem je bio podrto, kar .ie BIZ
10 sezidanO V tolikem trplienju
in V tOlikih mukah, tako fino in
lepo in Gisto, da Sc nj smela pri-
blizati nobena tuja roka.
Hodil sen nestrpen po vezi, ho-
tee 10 pocakati. - Pc stopnicah
je ~pribezala t~rideSetletna zenska
upadlega lica in krvavih oGi. To
zensko sem sovrazil najhuje V Ii
~vljenju; ne pref ne pOzneje nobe-
ne tako zelo.
"Kje je kak zdravnik9" je