davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

One of the fixed pleasure days of
the year is Labor Day when Pythias
Lodge No. II of the Knights of Pyth-
las run their annual excursion. This
year, as usual, it will go out and the
plans are made for Meta Park, one of
the finest pleasure grounds on the
whole Colorado Southern system. It
far eXcels anything hereabouts and
the plans of the day will be in keep
ing with the grounds.
Roy NAPLES of New York was in
the city Wednesday,
VIM. Barnes and family have moved
to 1882 Glenarm Place.
Miss Ada Gibson has returned from
the mountains.
]. R. Lewis of Sunset was in the
city Monday.
Miss White of Kansas City, Kans.,
is visiting relatives and friends at
Mrs. P. H. Gipson of Pueblo is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs NJ c. Henry.
Mr. P. R. Fossett has returned to
the city from Estes Park.
Mr.. A. ]. Yarber of Florence, Colo,
was in the city this week.
Mrs. Florence Gaines of Colorado
Springs was in the city this week.
Mrs. Alta Mitchell of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. n. VonDickershon.
Miss Octavia Riley of Alamosa is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Lille
Pinn.
j. E. Bruce of Salida is spending
the week with his family at 2759
Glenarm place. -
Nh and Mrs. Redfield have broken
up housekeeping preparatory to max
ing Chicago their home.
Mrs. Frank c. Payne returned last
week from visit to Chicago and
Washington.
Mrs. C. H. Winters has gone to
Cheyenne for a little rest and vaca-
ton.
J. C. Porter, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is better at this writ
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson has
moved into her beautiful new home
on Glenarm Place.
Mrs. Carrie Bentley of Oklahoma
City is the guest of Mrs. Eva Porter
at 2539 East Fifth avenue.
Mrs. J. II. Morris of PIP Marion
street has returned from visit with
her mother in Cincinnati.
Messrs. J. w. Jackson, |. H. Harper
and A. ]. Bradford will spend Labor
day at Glacier Lake.
Rev. H. s. Jones of Colorado
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Rev. Over will be back in time for
services at Zion church next Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Springs will fill the pulpit at Zion
church Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

serve tneM.
THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905,
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms at 1850 Lafayette street. Mod.
ern house. Mrs. j. H. Moran.
FOR RENT-A modern store, fine
location. l2N26. 22il Washington ave.
FOR SALE-Six.room modern
house. shade and lawn: $500. In.
quire at this office.
FOR RENT-One furnished front
room at 1850 Logan avenue. Phone
Olive 1887.
FOR RENT-Furnished room In a
modern house for a nice gentleman.
1852 Humboldt St. phone York 1852.
fOR RENT - Neatly lurnlsnel
rooms at 1862 Champa street. Very
clean. Mrs. J. Cowden.
Ernest Howard, carpenter and con-
tractor, is again back with his shop
at the old location, 1921 21st street.
First-class Dressmaklne and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1919.
W. 8th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parIors at 2t11 Arapa-
hoe street. Phone Maine 8625. She
will be glad to see old and new Gus.
omsrs
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 2237
Washington St., for Hair Goods of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made.
Phone Main 7425
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905,
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

1903 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fred Hughes and Roy Sims left for
Kansas City Tuesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Alta Mitchell of Kansas Cit!
is visiting Mrs. n VonDickershon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Florence Gaines of Colorado
Springs was in the city this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Miss Sarah Johnson of San An
tonic, Texas, who is visiting Mrs. C
H. Winters, 1868 Welton street, was
in Cheyenne last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Contee are liv.
ing at their home on Twenty.ifth and
Franklin street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Miss Octavia Riley of Alamosa is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lille
Pinn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

]. E. Bruce of Salida is spending
the week with his family at 275'
Glenarm place.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
RICE SLAIN FOR REVENGE!
A New Figure in the Case Intro
duced at Inquest.

Cleveland, Aug 1.-THE grand jury VIII
investigate the theory that William l..
Rice the millionaire attorney, whose muir
dered body was found near his home on
Friday night met his death at the hands
of a personal acquaintance who was in
spired by motives. of revenge.
County Prosecutor John A. Cline an
nounced to-day that as soon as the grand
Jury met II would be asked to take up
the murder and particularly to investigate
the persistent rumors that the lawyer was
not the victim of robbers but was slain
by a personal enemy.
A new figure was introduced into the
case to-day. At the second session Of
the Coroners inquest. DR.. ". H. Phillips,
who, with DR.. T. H. George, first discov-
cred the body and carried ii TO hospital
in his auto testified that when he was
lifting the body into his machine he was
approached by John Hartness Brown.
well known real estate operator, who
asked what was the matter. He testified
that Mr.. Brown did not look at the body
or ask who the injured man was
Mr.. Brown. whose home is close to the
scene of the murder was associated with
Mr.. Rice in several business ventures DR..
Phillips said he believed that Mr.. Brown
wearing mouse SnONS HI the Time no
spoke TO him. but this was later denied
by the real estate man, who, in an inter-
view. said he had just got OFF streetcar
and was walking home. This Is the first
time his name has been brought into the
case. He has been subp9naed to appear
before the Coroner tomorrow.
Special Policeman Wahl and DR.. George
were the only other witnesses called at the
inquest to-day. Wahl told of seeing
negro. whose identity he did not know,
in the vicinity of the murder ten minutes
after il took place. The man was running.
Wahl said an attempt to find the
negro had been made without result. He
was a stranger in the neighborhood- DR..
George detailed occurrences following the
discovery of the body.
The family of Mr.. Rice will not be called
TO testify at the inquest Neither will the
Coroner summon Rice's business asso-
ciates, Judge f. ] Blandin and F. II.
CHM. William Nelson Cromwell. of New
York. Rice's associate ir many business
deals may be asked to take the stand, TO
throw light any business trouble the
dead man may have had
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WARM WEATHER ECONOMIES
Pier Talk on Homemade Freezer
and Fireless Cooker.

Owing TO the cool weather yesterday
Miss Helen E. Smiths talk on Hot
Weather Diet for Children" al the West
10Th street pier. did not attract so large
an audience as previous pier talks have
done. but those who did come learned how
70 make their own ice cream without go
ing 10 the expense of buying freezer.
Just use an ordinary enamel pail with
a cover" said Miss Smith. Put in your
material 10 be frozen, set the pail in
nan of chopped ice and rock salt. and
twist II around by the handle. The cream
will soon begin to freeze on the sides Of
tho nail Take a spoon and stir the mass
around so that all will freeze evenly. II
,,ir he done in about twenty minutes. and
is more wholesome and cheaper than ice
cream you buy.
Another good thing TO use in hot wealth
- &c the freless cooker" she continued
.ryou can make one at home for very
small cost. Start with big pail. or a
era-haga can. a barrel or even an old
large and strong. Make a
cloth bas long and narrow, and fill with
a,,.drs+ til il is about four inches thick.
This is 70 be placed around the inside or
,,orr hig nail. Then place inside the cush-
ioned nail the small pail in which the cook
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
FLIES IN 2O-MILE BREEZE
z. S. Willard Initiates Hamilton
Spectacular Flights.

Garden City. Long Island Aug Il
Flights made bv Hamilton we're rernem-
hered here tonight when Z s Willard
made = spectacular flight which was ended
by long 'cross-country trip in the face
O. z tweuTy-rnile breeze. Willard had his
biplane run out at O'Clock. and went into
The air after short run and rose to 80
feet when he made q dip similar 20 the
Swoops made by Hamilton.
After exciting the crowd bv z number of
these dips, Willard again went high and
started Of in an easterly direction fiyfng on
q level keel and At = fast clip. He passed
The Meadow Brook Club ana lodge gate o-
me parkway a. Meadow Brook. and con-
tluued on around the country place Of Mrs
Emily LadenburE, after which he turned
and returned 70 the field here. being gone
? little over seven minutes in all After the
turn a Meadow Brook Willard had quar-
ter.ng breeze 20 the southeast to contend
with. bat he drove through this and landed
safely
clifford B Harmon then came out with
Els big Farnum bipIane He had consid-
erabie trouble in starting but when the
motor once began TO hum the machine was
soon IN the air, and Harmon made several
flights over the large field before coming
down
y nile testing Snyder bipiane tonight
Els"ood Gaskeh had . narrow escape from
tHlns Killed. The bipIane had been tied to
ihe fence 10 test the pull Of the motor,
winch VAS running at top speed. never
missing revolution and making the pro
HeIler revoive al 100 revolutions = minute
% nen one of the bolts slipped on the pro-
PeIler- This lOoSened the pliers and +ba
shock caused the propeller TO spIit one
slGe went INTO the air through the tail Of
tie bipiane, and the other S4ruck the
GROUND Just few inches from where Gas
k@li was working ard buried itself in the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

and thereby greatly nystified many of
their friends who knew nothing about
children's apparel and had never seen any
thing OF the kind in the milliners' shops
they visited
Having worn black hats with great sue
cess. and also touches of black in their
summer frocks. little girls. even the tint
est of them are going still further in their
costumes for fall and winter. They VIII
have coats Of black satin or velvet. lined
with white satin and their white cloth
coats will be trimmed with black fur With
these garments they will wear black
beaver hats. simply trimmed with black
ribbon. either satin or velvet. darling
model of this kind shown in q shop down
Broadway is In a mushroom shape. with
a wide ribbon of soft black satin around
the crown in which are placed al inter
vaIs little groups of the finest shirrings.
over this is draped black velvet ribbon
so that most OF II lies on the brim. and
there is q fat bow of the same ribbon at
one side
White for children will Of course always
be in demand. and many delectable hats
of white fur are shown among the winter
models These nearly always have some
touch OF color which is most often intro
duced in the form of little flowers OF some
kind One of the white fur mushrooms
was trimmed with a soft scarf of white
silk which was held in place by large
square buckle of pink rosebuds. from
which one end Of the scarf hung down
over the edge OF the brirn.
In the illustration are shown some pretty
frocks for little girls. The dress worn by
the largest child has the short tunic. with
openings at the side, which is now in favor
with grown-up wearers. and the orna-
mental bands crossing on the breast are
also copied from mature styles
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
HAMILTON SUES CURTIss
Seeks Injunction to Prevent Inter
ference with Contracts

Charles K. Hamilton, through his Coun-
sell Israel Ludlow. got an order against
Glenn H Curtiss Yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued against
him TO prevent him from interfering with
Hamilton in the making Of contracts to
fly. or using any kind Of a machine for the
purpose OF flying. The papers were served
on Curtiss AT the Hotel Astor. and the mo-
ton for q permanent injunction will be
heard on August "a.
Hamilton in the papers filed yesterday
SAYS that he is an aviator and a designer
and constructor of aeroplanes" He was
associated with Curtiss from November p,
1902 but declares that the latter released
him on July Il, and telegraph message
is quoted TO substantiate the declaration.
Hamilton said that since the recent break
between them CUrtiss had instituted suits
and in othar ways had harrassed him.
The futile attempt to exclude him from
the exhibition before the Harvard Aaero-
nautical Society, of Cambridge. Mass, is
rected and the charge is made that the
interference has been continued since then
The complainant in the suit asserted fur
ther that Curtiss had threatened to con-
tinue his interference. and said
Il further depose and say that the de-
fendant is warning others and rs threaten
ing to continue warning others that I will
be enjoined by injunCtional legal process
from taking part in meets and from ex-
hibiting and marketing aeropianes of my
own design"
Hamilton declares that such threats have
the effect of preventing persons from en-
tering into contracts with him and also
preventing him from compe ting with Cur
tiss ito ny advantage and the advantage
Of The prlbIic -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
FLY AT SHEEPSHEAD TRACK
Aero Club Sanctions Curtiss
Plans for Local Meet.

Plans were definitely made last night TO
give New York City the biggest aviation
meet ever held in this country up to date
Glenn H Curtiss who has already pro-
posed to establish near New York a per-
manent aviation field. is the leading spirit
in the enterurise Following his sugyes-
ton. II has been arranged to hold the meet
at Sheepshead Bay race track for three
days beginning Friday. August 1s. These
dates were selected because at that time
Aviators Glenn II. Curtiss, Charles F.
Willard. J. c Mars Eugene Ely. J. A. D
McCurdy and possibly the Wrights can
participate. none of them being engaged
then.
The object OF the meet is to give an i'm
petus TO aviation in the East and espe-
cially IN New York and TO arouse interest
in the international contest only few
weeks of. If the experiment proves sue
cessful Mr.. Curtiss will probably carry
out his plans 70 esta hlish a permanent avi-
alton field within easy access of New York,
where he may train his pupils
Mr.. Curtiss has agreed, since the meet
is 10 be a test Of his plans. TO assume all
the risks Of the contest The meet will be
open to all who wish to participate
Clifford B. Harmon. chairman of the Ma
ItOrdI COUNCIL OF the Aero Club of Amer
ica. who has given assurance that he is
heartily in favor of the proposed plan said
the meet will receive the sanction of the
council, and any records that may be made
will be official Records OF all the flights
will be taken by a representative of the
council, who Will have supervision of all
the contests.
Among the prizes TO he offered viii be
those for the greatest height, the fastest
and slowest lap Of the course: greatest dis
tance covered in one fight: longest time in
the air; quickest start. and shortest dis
tance covered before the machine leaves
the ground. In addition to the prize races,
exhibition flights will be given.
According TO the arrangements. wind
conditions will not be allowed to interfere
with the daily schedule. IF the weather
doesn't keep the spectators away the
btrd-nlen viii carry out their part OF the
programme.
The management will be in the hands OF
Jerome s Fanciulli, business manager Of
Mr- Curttss
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SHEDS TAR AND FEATHERS
Victim of New Jersey Vigilantes Will
Soon Leave Hospital.
I b Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Atlantic City. Aug ll.-Frank Sichort. of
Cardiff, who was tarred and feathered on
Tuesday night and came here yesterday
Ia enter the hospital. has got rid Of the
most of his close fitting suit" and is OUT
Of danger. james Sears. Charles Quinn and
Joseph Vaughn the three vigilantes. of
Mckee City. wl,o. it is alleged. constituted
themselves a committee on morals of the
village and coated Sichort with the tar and
fearhere, are in jail here. and will have a
hearing Tomorrow
Sears said to-day he had no hand in the
attack. although he looked on. Sears said
Sichort had been warned to break off with
Mrs. Schroella. widow They told him
he would be tarred and feathered If he did
not leave her place and work his own
farm. said the prisoner. but he wouldn't
listen 20 warnings
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

Miss Smith mentioned fresh fruit and
vegetables, eggs, fish, milk, meat not more
than once a day. and the light forms of
cereal. Among the things to be avoided
she mentioned strong tea and coffee,
greasy food of all kinds, especially meat
fried in grease; pies and rich cake, pork
and salt meat.
These are bad for the stomach at all
times" she said, but they are worse in
summer"
To-day Miss Smith will speak on the
pier at West 50th street She is taking
charge of this work for the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
as Miss Winifred Gibbs. VINO started it.
IS TO sail on August I3 for Brussels
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
Gathered Here and There

liquid, and after this happens the mirrors
usefulness will soon come TO an end
A great many persons have learned by
experience that fiannelette Is a highly In
fiammable material. Yet il is a favorite
fabric for childrcn's night dresses. The
New York Medical Journal thinks 1t is
time physicians should call tive attention
of mothers to this danger and the British
Fire Prevention Committee has already
taken action in the matter. The commit
tee recommends In a recent report that
the words BURNS rapidly shall be worked
into the selvedge OF the material
kindly old doctor in Geneva has inven,-
ed new method Of reading character which
he calls sCarpology. or know man by his
shoes. He says that pair of boots which
have been worn for two months will re-
veal To him the age, social position. per-
sonal habits and even the moral character
of the weareT. The economical man. the
vain woman. the slouchy person of either
sex. the taker of constitutiouais-au these
are easy to recognize But the science o.
sCarpology goes beyond this The man
with the firm. solid tread who wears out
his shoes III even holes. right I'm the middle
OF the sole, is an honest man who fears no
one and goes straight TO the point A man
whose toes are stubbed and whose heels are
worn of on the edges must be under sus-
picion of not always walking straight and
o. not always oetng able To climb his door
steps The 5Windler Is detected by the
fact that the toe and the external edge Of
the sole are worn out simultaneously Thus
does science enlishten US as to our fellow
culprts. and the time may come when the
hootbldclG VIII oe the best Judge of human
nature which society affords
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BLACK FOR TINY GIRLS.
It Acts as a Foil to Bright Eyes
and Sunny Locks.

There is no reason why the little folk
should not take possession of any mode
which their mothers find effective. so long
as ii is one that will not interfere with
their happiness and freedom. and of late
they seem much inclined to act upon this
principle. With the coming OF the vogue
of black they took 10 wearing black hats,
and proved that nothing more charming
could have been found a setting for
their bright eyes and sunny hair. So sim
pie and elegant were these little chapeaus
that some women who like modest head
gear appropriated them TO their own use.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MELISH HEADS TEMPLARS
Next Conclave in Denver-False
Wreck Report.

Chicago. aug. 11.-With the selection of
Denver for the conclave of 1913 and the
election of officers, headed by Eminent Sir
William B. Melish. Of Cincinnati. as grand
master, the business of the thirty-first
triennial conclave of the knights Templar
was practically concluded to-day Los
Angeles and New Orleans were the other
contesting cities.
Other officers elected were a5 follows:
Deputy Grand Master, Arthur Macarthur.
of Troy, \. Y: grand generanssimo, ". F.
Pierce, of San Francisco: grand captain
general, Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburg; grand
senior warden, Joseph Kyle Orr. of At
lanta, and grand junior warden, Jehiel W.
Chamberlain, of ST. Paul.
The only contest was for the office of
grand junior warden, all others moving
up" Mr.. Chamberlain was named on the
second ballot, having 23S votes oct of 81.
A garbled wireless message, indicating
that a ship was on fire In the lake some
distance from Chicago. created much ex-
citement in Chicago to-day, especially
among the Templars.
A harmless inquiry sent by wireless from
the excursion steamer Christopher CoIum-
bus. with two thousand passengers. mostly
wives and daughters Of visiting Sir knigths
on board started the trouble.
The captain of the Columbus had no.
ticed smoke, and asked the steamer Grand
Haven if she had noticed anything unusual
As the Tumor grew 1t presently embraced
the Columbus itself. and newspaper tele-
phones were kept not with the frantic In
quiries of the visitors whose women folk
had gone on the excursion
1t was some hours before all boats could
be accounted for and the mistake rectffied
The fact that various wireless stations
tried to work simultaneously did much to
add TO the confusion. Before the rumor
had exploded half a dozen tugs and ships
hau left harbor here or turned from their
COURSES to look for the .'shin On fire
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BOY ADMITS ROBBERY
Confesses to Theft and Clears Up
White Plains Mystery
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

White Plains y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE ar
rest of the two boys Goldberger and Bau-
mann in Rye with the alleged loot from
the home of Collier Paine in their posses
sion has been the means of clearing up
the mystery of another robbery.
B {. Guerrin, of Riverdale, y. =, Wis
tied the county Jail this morning and iden-
tined the Baumann boy Is the lad who
had been employed by him about two
years ago to work on his place. During
Mr. Guerrin's absence from home one
day the boy disappeared and at the same
time all the jewelry and valuables were
missed. Baumann admitted his guilt to Mr.
Guerrin and acknowledged that he was the
boy who had formerly been in his employ
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
OF Interest TO U0men

ing is to be done The cushion should just
fit around this pail so that no air spaces
are left. Make a round cushion TO At over
the top of the pail. and your cooker Is
complete
''All you need to do is 70 start your food
cooking. Just let 1t begin to boil. then put
1t in the cooker, cover II and leave IL for
hours. The cushion keeps the things hot.
so that they go right on cooking all the
time: You see the freIess cooker saves
great deal OF gas and time, too. because
you don't have to watch It. 1t cant burn
You can put your stew for dinner in the
cooker in the morning and 20 away. When
YOU get home II is all done, ready TO
eat
The mothers were greatly interested and
asked questions about the construction OF
the cooker. Some didn't see how Things
could cook without fire. but all were con-
vinced at last.
Among hot weather foods for children
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
GUNS DESTROY BALLOONS
Successful Practice by Batteries ot
Field Artillery in Germany

Ruegenwalde. Prussia Aug 1.-THE lien
behind the field guns demonstrated their
ability 10 destroy swiftly moving balloons
to-day Several batteries of field artillery
were practised against the aerial craft,
u Flich were towed by the cruiser Undina.
The results from the point of view of the
n7arksrnen were brilliant In every instance
the shells reached the balloons tearing
them to pieces, and frequently the gas
bags exploded and We're burned in mid nIr
Major Gross. the aeronauticai represcn-
+afIye of krupp'S directed the practice
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BAGS SAY: VOTES FOR WOMEN"

Mrs. R B Wolterbeck, Of Brooklyn.
invaded New York yesterday with 2599
"votes-for- bags which she bestowed
upon the grocers of East 18th street and
East 14th street The shopkeepers had
rather hazy ideas about woman suffrage.
Mrs Woitcrbeck found but they accepted
the bags and promised TO send out their
tea and sugar n them. thereby earring
the light into homes hitherto unreached
by the feminist propaganda To-day 18TH
and 18th streets viii be canvassed