davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
ORIGIN OF The
C0L0RED RACE
Dr. J. ". Jarvis Gives the Facts
Against Assumptions.
BOLD CHALLENGE TO CRITICS.

Man Who Has Given Much Time and
Study to Lineage of Races Covers
Wide Scope Of Biblical, Historical and
Scientific Research In Defending His
Opinions.
Pontiac, Mich.-The Rev. ]. W. Jar
Wis, S. T. B.. who has given consider
development of the various races of
the world along many lines. writes the
following article concerning legislation
against intermarriage between white
and colored persons.
For the benefit of those who rejoice
lege as to one marrying the person of
his choice he says:
I'VE pen the following historical re-
search and will heartily welcome dis
cussions from theologians and histor-
fans on the subject.
1.-The Greek for man is anthropos,
and the Scriptures declare that God
made of one blood all nations That
includes individuals and takes in Ethi-
opians, and we assert that they are
susceptible to all the qualities and
changes of any other race and are en-
dowed with the same ego as the Cau-
casian or any other race of people
wherever found.
"Here are some original Biblical
facts:
1.-The sons Of Ham were Cush, Miz-
rain, Phut and Canaan. The word
Ham means heat, BROWNIES. We note
that these settled in Africa and Arabia,
and the principal nations springing
from them were the Egyptians, Ethio-
plans, Iibyans and Canaanites.
"Nimrod. the son of Cush, founded
Babylon B. G. 2245, and Asshur found
ed Nineveh about the same year.
Aizraim, the grandson Of Ham. leads
colonies into Egypt and founded an
empire that lasted 1853 years. The
ancient pharaohs boosted of their line
age. Their first kings were Mizraim,
Athokes. Busiris. Osymandyas. the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
AN INSTANCE OF MORAL
AND POLITICAL DEPRAvITY.
Northern Paper DspIorss coatssviiIe
Lynehins In Strong Editorial.

Under the caption 1.-The Nations
Shame the Brooklyn Daily Standard
Union speaks editoriaIly of the Coates
vile Pa.) lynchins thus:
There must be some searching of
hearts among the American people, as
the practice OF burning human being
to death has approached the centers of
such civilization-God save us.-as we
have. Every one OF the crowd OF Penn
sylvania people who helped or raised
no hand to prevent the sickenlng bar
barism of the Lords day has put him
self little lower than the Apache.
who, because of race prejudice. did the
same thing, with the excuse Of igno-
rance.
at is not merely on the ground
Of morality that the sickening deed
brings unutterable shame. Self govern
ment means government of the strict
est and most undertaking kind, not re-
lease from government. The only peo-
Piles that ever have lost the right of
self government are those who have
failed to govern themselves.
The burners of Coatesville are not
merely fiends; they are slaves, fit only
to be ruled by despot who will re-
gard them, with the contempt the rul-
ing breeds always feel for the impul-
sive and emotionally fanat1cal. 1t is
an instance not merely Of moral degra-
dalton. but Of political incapacity.
Every American who does not de-
spair of the republic must pray that
the civic dlsintegration evidenced by
these burnings may be checked and
cured forever by a great uprising of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

you , say You know you are weak. run
dawn doM anu railing In health, day BY
Say uu. you must work as long as
you can stand. What Won naed &.
Electric Bitters to give tone .trenrth
and vigor to your system To nrevent
breakdown and build you up. Dopt
We weak, sickly on ailing when EK1
srlc bitters will benefit you from D
Mrs. dose. Thousands biess them for
1nelr glorious health ana strenrth.
. Wy nem: Every bottle ID 9uaran-
r sIst. u satisfy Only soc. at ali dru04
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16


new business venture, or rather n
business venture conducted by new
persons, is the San Pedro rooming
house and cafe, located at Twenty
third and Lawrence streets, by H. w.
Clay and Mrs. A. W. Clay They are
people of experience. having conduct
ed a hotel in Boulder. Tomorrow IN
the cafe, which faces Twenty-third
street just across from Campbell
church, they will have their opening
meal service. They have the furnish
ings for good house and know=how
and promise to make every patron sat
isfied. Heat, bath and gas make it a
modern, first-class place.
Willard Marks enters the Topeka
school this year.
Dress making and ladies' tailoring
by Miss Beatrice Lewis Of 2339 0IIpln
street. Satisfaction assured. Phone
York 6616.
WE HAVE STILL SEVERAL
COPIES OF THE PAPER CARRYING
THE FULL REPORT OF THE E0u-
cATloNAL CONGRESS. THEY WILL
BE SENT TO ANYONE ANYWHERE
FOR CENTS PER COPY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers. formerly Of
Boley, Okla, have bought the modern
house at 1886 Ogden street and are
living in It,
Mrs. Laura Hill has been offered a
position as medical examiner for chill
dren in the Chicago public schools.
Services at Central Baptist church
are now in charge Of Rev. Rainey OF
Kansas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
s.pti.t educational Convention.

Baptist Goucaesohai So"vsnssOh.
The next great meeting OF impor-
tance to the Baptist denomination in
North Carolina will be the Baptist ed
ucational and missionary convention.
which is to be held in the city of Fay
etteville. beginning on Tuesday. Oct.
81. The convention covers consider
able territory and does a much needed
work in educating the masses in re-
spect to mission work, home life and
loyalty to the principles and doctrine
of the denomination.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
Evidence. Of Rae. Progress Noted

1t Is gratifying to note the increas-
ing desire upon the part Of the color
ed people throughout the country to
buy land and establish more suitable
dwelling houses in which to live.
Farm owning is another sign Of prog
ress which is very necessary. The
total number of farms owned by the
race in South Carolina as reported in
1910 was 96,696. This number has
since been increased by scores.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

shepherd kings, Pharaoh, Syphoas.
Aemmon, the inventor Of letters;
Amenophis I. and Potiphar. Seba is
located near Ethiopia Qsaiah xiv, 14)
and is now known as the Sudan. This
country knew the use of rifles before
Columbus sailed for the west.
"Other sons Of Cush formed line
Of settlement along the shores of Ara
bia from the vicinity of Yemen to the
head Of the Persian gulf. At the head
Of tie Persian gulf is Babylonla or
the land Of Shinar.
"Erom Casluhim of Mizraim came
the Philistines from the land Of Hal-
estine. The border Of the Canaanifes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

The Downinstown Industrial School.
The Downingtown Industrial school
at Downingtown. Pa. has received
scores of applications from prospective
students who desire to enter the school
this fall. Work on the new quarters
for students is nearing completion, and
the outlook for large enrolment of
students is expected.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
DENVER PERSONALS.

Mrs. Anna Perrin of Oakland, Cal,
is stopping over in Denver on her way
TO Chicago and other eastern points.
She was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Jones this week and will be with Mrs.
A. A. Ealy next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Rev. Owens Is out of the city at
tending meetings in Kansas connected
with the church work of the Meth
odists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mrs. Cora Smith and children go I
Cheyenne tomorrow and from ther
to California to live.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

those parts OF the American cir1zen
ship still fit for the exercise Of orderly
freedom
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

The Five Minutes Shoe Shining Par.
Ior, ths only place In the West for an
Ideal shoe shine. Cigars and tobacco.
1e44 Arapahoe. D. Rsass, Prop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Hugh Buchanan, the tenor. will sing
at Shorter church tomorrow evening
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

8. E. Cook is here from Salt LAX
visiting his family.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
NO NsEp 70 sr.op work.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work. It staggers you. II can't 7"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mrs. Laura Finley entertained Sat
urday evening for Mother Rice. who
Was here attending conference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mrs. Settles spent some time in Pu
eblo last week on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
SPECIAL
Log Of
Lamb
1Oc lb.
THE CUT RATE
MARKET co.
1907 WELT0N STREET
Special Meat Sale
SPECIAL
Leg Of
Lamb
1Oc lb.

AS buyer has arrived with over-suppy OF FIRST
give the people of these choice meats while they last
at the following low prices
1907 WELTON-BETWEEN 18th AND 18th
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

The house guests OF Mrs. Molli
Turner departed yesterday for thei
homes In Kansas City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

BEEF-coRN-FED.
All Steaks
Hamburger steak, 'b............. ice
Shoulder steak, ib ........1oc
Round steak, ID. ..............12Lac
loin steak, ID. .................. ..15c
T-eone steak, ID. ................ 15e
Prime rib roast, Ib. 1oc
Boiling beef, Ib. ....5e
Pot roast, your choice, Ib. BE
Whole rumPs, Ib. ...c...........e sac
vEAL-MILk.FED
Veal roast, ib. 1oc
Veal Breast, 10. ...- DC
Veal stew, ID. ..........-. .-. .oI2c
Veal outlets, lb. .12lac
Veal steak, ib. ................... .1oc
Veal chops, Ib. .................12 .12Iac
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mrs. C. z. Jones of 1853 Franklin
street was the hostess at five-course
dinner Tuesday evening, given in hon
or of Mrs. Woodson of Glenwood
Springs. Covers were laid for six.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

J. l.. Little made a trip to Cheyenn
this week on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Rev Payne OF Boulder united in
marriage Wednesday evening at his
home town, Rev. Fant and Mrs. l.. X.
D., Flowrs, who Is member Of Camp
bell church of this city. They go west
sooIi to live in Reno
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
]. w. Hardy came down to the city
this week from Wagon Wheel Gap.

Mrs. c. A. Burns is recovering her
usual good health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 2535 Clarkson street.
Newly furnished. Mrs. Shafer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

DREssNAIxING by Mrs. Andrews
at 1896 Broadway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mrs. w. A. Gatewood is preparing I
make her regular trip next week t
Eastonville and Peyton, where she ha
an extensive millinery trade.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Cotton bats, fine white cotton, n
Eddy's. 1925 Welton, per roll SC. fol
16c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Oglesvie Lawson leaves Tuesday for
Chicago where he will enter North
western University. In honor OF his
eighteenth birthday, Tuesday evening.
his parents entertained at dinner. The
guests were T. s. Rector. f.. George.
v. Fairbanks. o. Smith. o. Washing
ton. II. Smith, II. McGinnis. B. Wood
ard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Rev. Reynolds united in marriage
Monday night at the home Of Charles
Rose, Miss Mary Watson and Daniel
Reese. Several friends Witnessed the
ceremony. They will be at home at
1717 Pennsylvania.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

After an absence of three weeks
Lawyer Townsend returned to tn
city yesterday. He visited Bostor
New York and intermediate cite
while away.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers. formerly
Boley, Okla, have bought the moder
house at 1886 Ogden street and ar
living in 1t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

MIR. and Mrs. Simms wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the accident and i'll
ness of the former. Their kindness
will never be forgotten.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30
PHYSICAL STRAINS.
Men over Forty five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.

Men Over Forty-five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.
The physical decay of men over
forty must be more frequently men,
toned lest we forget the fact that our
physique was evolved for only thirty.
five or forty years of strenuous use,
says American Medicine. 1t was not
so long ago that forty-fve was ex-
treme old age-counting time In the
large way of evolution. Lengthening
Of life has been possible only because
civilization has let up the physical
strains. so II we continue them we
must expect to break as of old
Athletes stop their efforts merely be-
cause they are beaten by younger
men. but the nonathetic seem to think
that 1t is necessary to keep up exces-
sive exercise. though the tissues simply
cannot stand it. There Is. then. no
mystery in the large number of dam.
aged hearts now being found. and they
will continue to increase In number
and severity until the medical profes-
sion succeeds In impressing the lesson.
Let US repeat 1t over and over again
until every man over forty or forty
f1ve realizes that he has lived bis al
lotted time Of physical vigor and must
ease up the strains to retain his health.
There Is no reason except abuse why
so many men break at fifty-five or
sixty. They should be healthy until
seventy or seventy-fve, and it is our
duty to show how.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30
Ge@
Snuggler's
Treasure
An Encounter With q Ghost on
Eastern Island
By Howard Fielding
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1871.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1871.

My story of finding buried treasure
on Eastern island. in Penobscot bay. in
cludes two other adventures much
more interesting than mine. and both
are essential parts Of the record. be-
cause one of them explains the pres
ence Of the gold and the other shows
how | happened to go in search Of It,
Sixty years ago or more, in the forties
and tifties of the last century, sinug
Cling was rather lively industry along
the Maine coast. Seizures of $4,000 or
$4,000 in value were occasionally
made, and life aboard a revenue cut
ter was not destitute of romance, spiced
with the smoke Of gunpowder.
There was a brigantine called Les
Trois Freres, presumably French, un-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30

On q table In the waiting room Of a
specialist is an inlaid box. When one
opens it-and most visitors to the spe-
cialist do-a smaller box is found and
one not so large inside that. This
continues until finally the last is
reached, a tiny thing with slip. of
paper inside 1t. On the paper is a sin
gle word. Curiosity"
81 keep 1t there to amuse waiting
patients" explained the specialist.
"If there was only one who went
through the scale of boxes he might
feel sore about It, but he or she leaves
the box closed for the next conner. and
when there are quite few in the
waiting room 1t gets to be pretty
good joke, and | can hear laughter as
the latest arrival gets stung. picked
the box up on trip to India and hap
pened to leave 1t In the waiting room
one day. Now it stays there all the
time."-New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30

The nebular hypothesis is the name
generally given to the theory put forth
by the celebrated Laplace in "Systeme
du Monde" in the year 1906. His idea
was that the solar system was evolved
mechanically from a vast diffused re-
volving nebula. and that nebulae were
the early stages in the formation of
planets and their satellites by cooling.
condensation and contraction. accord.
ing to certain laws of mathematics.
This theory was accepted by Sir VIII
liam Herschel and. though at first bit
terly opposed in many quarters, is now
generally accepted by astronomers and
scholars and Is taught In most schools
and colleges.-New York American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30
THE PERSlANS.
Not Ruled by Caste. but Are Great
StickIers For Etiouette

Not Ruled by Caste, but Are Great
Stieklers For Etiquette.
The pleasures Of the Persians are In
the main refined. They have not
many kinds of recreation. Conversa-
ton Is one of their chief enjoyments.
Although large proportion of them
can neither read nor write. | think we
must call them an intellectual people.
They are natural linguists. and since
their country is inhabited by many
different races they are obliged to
speak several different languages. 1t
Is not uncommon to find a man who
scarcely knows his right hand from
his left who can speak two or three
languages tluently. To this number
man of any education whatever would
add two or three more.
There is no caste among any of the
races found in Persia. son of Nasir-
i-Din Shah's butler became his prime
minister; peasant girl once became
the first favorite of this same kings
anderun because she lifted her veil as
the king was passing through her ma
tive village and her beauty appealed
to the royal fancy.
But while there Is no caste the Per-
SLAMS are in some ways great sticklers
for etiquette. The Zi-i-Sultan. the old
est and most capable son of Nasir-i-
Din. could not succeed his father on
the throne because his mother was
not of royal birth. All social func-
tions. moreover. are attended with the
most rigid ceremonies, and woe to the
person who attempts to overstep the
bounds which custom has prescribed
for his rank.-Mary A. Colquhoun In
Los Angeles Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30
Musical Sounds and Noise.

It Is curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and are heard at
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. If we go on the
outside Of a town during a fair at the
distance Of a mile we hear the musical
instruments. but the din of the multi
tude. which Is so overpowering In the
place, can scarcely be heard. the noise
dying on the spot. To those who are
conversant with the power of musical
instruments the following observations
will be understood: The vtolins made
at Cremona about the year 1000 are
superior in tone to any of later date,
age seeming to dispossess them Of
their noisy qualities and leaving moth
ing but the pure tone. II modern
violin Is played by the side Of one Of
those instruments 1t will appear much
the louder Of the two. but on receding
q hundred PAGES when compared with
the Cremona it will scarcely be heard.
London Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30

lcSS size WAS an Oul Oul pIlutCt
which gave the authorities much trou-
BILE, but was never captured. Her
masters name, undoubtedly assumed,
was Jacques Lenoir, burly sea dog,
almost as dark as a negro, with con-
spicuously white teeth and a crisply
curling black beard,
In May of 1868 the Trois Freres was
observed at anchor under the lee of
Gunner's island in q hard easterly
blow, and the news was brought to
Castine, where the revenue cutter was
snugly harbored in the storm. In the
early morning hours heavy fog
shrouded all things. In the midst of
it the cutter got under way, but was
soon totally becalmed. A boat with
muffled oars towed the. vessel some
distance. and she was supposed to be
nearing the smugglers' anchorage when
a voice hailed cautiously in French.
and there was Captain Lenoir and two
of his men in dory close aboard.
No doubt Lenoir had mistaken the
cutter "a topsail schoonerl for his
own brigantine, but he perceived his
error instantly and tried to get away.
He was fired upon and wounded along
with one Of his sailors, and the dory
was captured by the boats crew that
had been towing the revenue vessel.
The point that chiefly interests me
is that Lenoir dropped a crumpled
piece of paper into the bottom Of the
dory, probably supposing that he was
throwing it overheard, for he was not
fully conscious, and that sailor of
the boats crew picked it up and put
it into his pocket, unperceived by any
body. Upon that paper, scrawled in
rude French, Is a sentence which may
be translated thus:
South point white ledge to tall
spruce line forty mark thirty west"
After capturing Lenoir the cutter
sent out two boats in search Of the
brigantine, but did not find her, doubt
less because the shots had been heard,
and the Trois Freres had slipped her
cable and drifted or been towed away
in the fog. Lenoir and his two men
were detained for some weeks, during
which time the captain recovered from
his wounds, and then all three were
released and took passage for some
port in New Brunswick in a small
vessel that was never heard Of after
ward.
While the three prisoners were in
custody story was circulated that the
Trois Freres, when seen at anchor,
had already landed her cargo and that
Captain Lenoir had been paid for it in
;;old: that, finding himself becalmed
| and knowing that the cutter was after
him. Lenoir had put the gold into a
| sea chest and had buried it on Gun
ner's island. In consequence of this
tale there are pits in the sandy soil of
Iunner's island even to this day.
One man who heard the story did
not waste time digging on Gunner's is
land-the sailor who had found the pa
per. He was a shrewd youth named
Gilbert Barker, commonly called GIL
then about eighteen. and not without
education. His requirements included
a few words Of French. enough to en-.
able him to get an idea of the value OF
the document which he had found and
to assure him that it did not refer to
Gunner's island. upon which there was
no white ledge" and no especially
.all spruce tree.
Gil knew that Lenoir's anchorage
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-30

While a United States warship was
Off Barbados few years ago sailor
who was amusing himself fishing for
sharks brought up from the depths a
hong "churchwardeD" pipe that evi
IDENTIFY had been lying at the bottom Of
the sea for hundred years or more.
1t was unbroken and had either been
accidentally dropped overheard or
washed out of some old wreck. The
coral insects had seized upon it and
covered the long stem with delicate.
ncelike branches and the bowl with
ane "vermicelli' work. So completely
was It concealed with the coral coating
that 1t was impossible to determine
the original material of the pipe. Oddly
enough, the inside of the bowl had
been left untouched and still showed
the stains of fire and nicotine.-New
York Press.