davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mrs. E. l.. Frazier of 1850 Logan
avenue entertained at luncheon,
Thursday evening, June Sth. Mr.. and
Mrs lanes Clark, Mrs Beulah Harp
er. Mr.. Leon Pryor Mr.. Douglas, MISS
1izzie Cowan and Mr. Tom Cohen a
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
Fools.

One rocked the boat. one didn't
know the gun was loaded. one touched
his cigar to a celluloid collar; but
the chiefest of them played poker in
a gentleman's game.-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

The public is invited to attero the
Mason's picnic July t1th at Bloom
field Park. Good music, good order
and a large crowd assured.
J. r. coNTEE,
Chairman.
T. S. RECTOR,
Booster.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

The sister of Alexander thompson
Miss Reulah. graduated from the EN-
poria High School, in Emporia, kan.'
June 1st. Mr.. Thompson presented MS
sister with many beautiful presents.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

The picnic given by Rocky Noun
tain Lodge, No. 1920, G. U. o. Of o. f.
at bloomfield Park Wednesday night
was one of the largest ever given at
the park. The committee wish TO
thank their many friends for their pa
tronage.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mrs. w. E. Mitchell of 421 2oth
street, was operated on "Wednesday at
II O'Clock at Mercy hospital. She is
recovering nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

A. T. Kerr received news this week
of the serious illness of his mother,
who is now in Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Music will be furnished at reason
able prices for any occasion by seeing
A. T. Kerr at his residence, 1882 We'll
ton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mrs. A. Wallace will leave today for
a two months stay in the mountains
She will return home about the first
of September.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Parsons
of Santa Fe, n. NJ, are visitors in the
city. guests of Mr.. and Mrs Y. a
Franklin. Mr. Persons is an employe
in the postoffice department.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

VIM. H. Smith of Topeka, Kansas is
a visitor in the city. Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed by the chief surgeon of the A.
T. & S. F. H. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
Bachelors Misfortune,

It is the misfortune of the bachelor
that he has no one to tell him frankly
his faults; but the husband has this
happiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Gussie Downing, a brother of Mrs.
Sylvester Stewart of Atchison, Kansas,
is visiting in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

All together, push it along. The
Masonic picnic at Bloomfield Park,
July nth. It's a good thing. Hooo
music. Good order and large crowd
assured.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Willard Lewis of Aurora entertained
a number of his friends last Thursday
evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Brickler's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22o8 Larimer street. Shave,
1oc. Hair Cut, 25c; Children. 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

VIM. Evans, Jr., of Washington ~
r. nephew of j. r. and Geo. 5. Contee'
nassed through the city last Sunday
enroute to Yellowstone Park ana Sc
attle. Wash. While in the city he was
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

John Reed was in the city the first
of the week. He left Monday for Chi
cago.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Two modern furnished rooms fol
rent at 2024 Champa street.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mrs. A. Collier left Tuesday to visit
relatives and friends in Kansas City,
Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

The Misses Joseph, arrived home
this week from Kansas City to spend
their vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Williams of 2O27
Stout street are the happy parents OF
a fine daughter The father says she
is the finest in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

A nice full dress suit for sale, siz
No. SO. See G. w. Davis. i94S Fox 81
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
2034 Arapahoe street. Telephone
Champa 1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

A. w. Lewis of Boulder was in the
city Monday on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

BE Givens is enjoying his vacation
at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

All street car transfers are good to
Bloomfield Park, on anytime.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
SPECIAL SUNDAY BILL AT WEST
BROS.

Baked White Fish. tomato sauce,
Parsley pot ...............''' 20
Chicken la Maryland ............o5
Dreaded Veal Outlet, tomato
sauce ..........s.'' .-.' ~ ~
Roast Veal, brown potatoes ~
New Potatoes in cream ....,....l 10
Macaroni, italian .........,.......l5 10
New String Beans ................l ~
Combination Salad, French Dress
inc Observation-Disclosures is
New Cherry pie .O5
Strawberry Short Cake 10
Ice Tea .................. ~
Buttermilk .. ................ 10
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

again turned low and Riley's An Old Sweetheart of Mine" is given with fine effect. The effect is not that of read ing or recitation. It is a dramatiza- tion of each separate poem. The play let is enjoyed to the utmost by large audiences, and the players are reward ed by being heartily recalled Aside
 from the Night With the Poets" the
 best in vaudeville is presented by the following capable stars: Burns and Fulton, terpsichorean artists; Cathe- rine Challoner. in stop, Look and
 Listen;" Cal Stewart. the csrner gro cery story teller; Dunlap and Folk, Those Two Musical Girls;' Clarence Oliver. high class monologist; Cadi- eux, bounding wire somersanltist. Cal Stewart is well known through |out the land in every home with a Iphonograph as the one famous man |imperscnating the rube character. |also famous as the author of that Ialso famous quickstep. Turkey and q Straw"
 The Kinodrome pictures are always
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
Louis Mann in "rhe chss.sr."

LOUIS Mdnn m '" ne Sneate's
 The very distinct hit made iere last season by Mir. Louis Mann in The Man Who Stood Still" one of the most interesting and pleasurable theatri- cal offerings seen in recent years, will doubtless secure for this fine artist a more than cordial welcome at the Au- ditorium Tuesday. February 28 He will appear in his latest and most successful comedy venture, "The tCheater.' which enjoyed five months run at the Lyric theatero New York City.
 The Cheater" is an adaptation made by Mir. Mann himself from Der lDepplemensch, German farce by Arthur Lipschitz and Wilhelm Jacoby and which is still commanding laugh ! ing attention in Berlin and Dresden and is said to be one of the funniest plays presented in the last twent, years.
 l The original cast, including Mmc Mathilde Cottrelly and Emily Anr We!lman. will be seen here, and ac ,cording to reports the biggest kind o a laugh fest may be counted upon il 'sThe Cheater."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
Lew poekstader.

The attraction at the Auditorium next week. March 1, will be Lew Dockstader, the perennial purveyor of merriment who comes with what he is pleased to term his Twentieth Cen .tury 'Minstrels" for his annual en- gageInsnt in Hot Springs.
 There is one thing that Dock stader is to be commended for and that is that he is not eternally prat ing of the good old fashioned and palmy days of minstrelsy," but tries to keep his entertainment strictly up to7date' and classy" in every respect He has efen been daring enough te make anf finnovation in the proverbial first paft' and instead of the tradi tionai sf fmicircle with bones and tam Do" he ias substituted sort of must |cal cofnedy which he is pleased tc design9te as the 'Possum Hunt |Reyue.''
 yrrt. .A tf. rl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

best things ever seen on the vaude- vile stage. Clinton Lloyd is dis- covered in his study, in the glow of an open fire, enjoying a quiet hour with
 his favorite poets. He reads "Matide
 Muller" and as he reads, with deep toned musical voice. Maude Muller is revealed by the flashing of the lights behind the gauge screen that forms
 one of the panels of the wall, and as the story progresses it's various scenes are presented in the same manner. James Whitcomb Riley's Jim" is
 presented in the same way, and then the room is invaded by four young men who prove to be the entire roster of male quartet, and they do some melodious singing. The lights are
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
ell received and are the best.

we'll received and are the best. The advance sale of seats for the
 Monday night performance Is the largest since the opening night of the Princess over 100 already being re- served. The box office will be open Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

the darlsey humor as a minstrel show necessarily must do, 1t presents the
 minstrels in an entirely new light, one that shows that even they may prog ress Dockstader himself isr mod ern than ever and this year he has dis carded even his famous dirigible bal loon airship and has an aeroplane,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

made so he asserts on the plan of a Wright flying machine, although some of the doubters will insist that the hrase Lew has himself firmly sus- pended to the flies by a system cf |overaead wires. Even the street pa rade is 10 be a modern affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
AmuSenentS
The Greatest Show Eyer Seen at the
 Princess Monday.

Princess Monday.
 Perhaps the best all around vaude- vile aggregation ever seen locally will open a three nights and three msti- nees engagement at the Princess to- morrow afternoon Headed by the greatest vaudeville act ever seen in the south, just closing an engagement of one week at Little Rock at the Ma jestic theater. Mr. Clinton Lloyd and Company of seven people in their "A Night With the Poets" The Gazette says that this act alone is worth charging the high prices to see
 "A Night With the Poets' in the form of a playlet which is one of the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
6T1@sfSv~Ye<x1snz
N AN ~ @yN6xx N

tariff. Mr.. Oxnard does not mind what
congress does To the wool or the cot
ton schedules, except as such action
may become a precedent for what con
gress is TO do TO sugar Mr.. Oxnard
has been for several years head and
front OF the lobby OF the sugar trust.
The sugar trust does its lobbying now
adays under the thin pretense OF saw
ing the duties for the protection OF
the poor, down-trodden sugar beet
farmer The only argument present
ed during the preparation OF the Aid
rich tariff law was an argument for
the protection of the sugar beet farm
er. II was handed TO Santor Bur
rows of Michigan by Mr.. Oxnard and
his assistants. AS matter OF fact
the sugar beet industry is now con.
solidated with the trust cane sugar
industry. Mr. Oxnard conducted the
fight of the beet sugar producers I'M
Ill they secured satisfactory terms
from the trust-then they sold out.
Ii would seem TO be a part of MIR.
Oxnard's contract TO go to the front
for the sugar trust whenever tarif
legislation is threatened.
The census Office has just publish
ed some statistics on WOODEN and
worsted goods. IL appears from this
that the amount of capital reported
as invested between 1899 and 1909
increased from $256,554, 900 to SAL
465 900, or 90 per cent. The cost oil
materials used increased SIS per cent.
and the amount paid in salaries and
wages, 5S per cent. The number Oh
salaried officials and clerks increased
but AZ per cent and the number OF
wage earners only % per cent.
The report remarks: The number
OF establishments has decreased. de-
/ noting a tendency toward concentra-
ton. Exactly. Anybody who Will
read between the lines of the above
paragraph will see the outworking
OF the trust formation The wool trust
is one of the most notable and most
ungrateful creatures OF our protec-
tive tariff system
The Democrats have started on
well. Their program is excellent The
makeup OF the ways and means com
mittee gives every promise OF good
faith in carrying out the program.
The only cloud on the sky is the
Bailey element" in the senate. IL
the real Democrats in the senate can
work with The Republican progress
sives In that body. there Is no reason
why some real legislation should not
be passed. Sincerely. RAIH'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinued from Dag. -.

yerely for palming of on my paper a
FAKE" story.
Il told him all the circumstances
how | secured the facts, and con-
yinced him that | was right.
"Whereupon he told me TO get a
statement from the father OF the young
man. confirming what had written.
else he-the managing editor-would
PROSECUTE HIM-the father-crim-
inally for FURNISHING FALSE
NEWS TO the newspapers.
at seems that there is law that
Furnishes by fine or Imprisonment any
body who furnishes false news. The
father. in this case. had told the news
papers that there was not word or
truth in my story
81 interviewed the father and he
signed a statement that all | had
written was true. but he urged me not
, to publish it and | promised to try 10
get my managing editor to withhold
il. for all that | wanted was vindlca-
ton.
MY managing editor insisted on It's
publication. however, as matter OF
my personal vindication as well rs
VINDICATION OF THE ACCURACY
OF THE NEWS COLUMNS OF the
paper.
"All the other newspapers got busy
then and printed the story in all OF
it's details.
THAT incident taught me a great
lesson. | learned then the value 81
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION ana
ABSOLUTE ACCURACY, which has
stood me in great stead in the adver'
Using business.
II would no more thing OF writing
an advertisement that was untrue III
it's slightest particular than | would
OF cutting of my right arm.
And since my reportorial days,
knowing as | do how DESTROYS editors
are 10 print only facts, have often
wondered why the same DESIRE FOR
ACCURACY IN THE ADVERTISING
| COLUMNS does not obtain.
why shouldn't the advertising de-
partment closely WATCH the adver'
tisements printed? Why shouldn
there be a managing editor OF that de
nartment whose duty il should be 70
VERIFY THE STATEMENTS MADE
| IN THE ADVERTISING NEWS?
81 think something OF this kind VIII
happen in every newspaper office be
fore a great while"
The managing editor who was
so anxious to VINDICATE both
the reporter and his paper on a
| NEWS STORY should persuade
his publisher to cut out Of his
advertising columns many adj
vertisements that are fraudu-
lent and unreliable.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
From Another Point of View

BY a small boy ata knot hole
opening day ticket nj your sush
fund.
W. r tho fans are aIso in condition after spring With
bottles
soldiers down there will learn why hey are
modified get into action
peacefully -
reatiy
reported he does looks as would De JUST
the opportunity rebels have been waiting for
Nation passed
accurate with one exception that she is alive today
notice majority
ale the Seventeenth ward Is 20
Washington told e possibly
shocked today by the padding OF
to he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
WASHINGTON. April IL. 1911.

WASHINGTON. April IL. 1911.
Dear Dad: The extraordinary SEES
sion OF the sixtysecond congress mas
begun.
DO that which is assigned you ana
YOU cannot hope or dare too much
Emerson.
The Robert M. LaFollette presiden-
tial boom has invaded Massachusetts
Word comes from that stronghold
OF Lodge and Crane reaction that
the delegation TO the Republican ma
tional convention will be split, HOW
many I.aFollette delegates can De hau
IL is too early now 10 say, but there
Is no doubt that the progressive SEN
timent is TO be quite respectfully rep
resented
Tesoiution Is 10 be passed in the
house OF representatives asking POST
master General Hitchcock what are
his relations toward the RepuDhcan
national committee. Many months
ago il was announced that MT.
Hitchcock had resigned the chairman
shin OF the committee. Ii was given
out that there was an improperly In
cabinet officer acting also as chair
man OF this great political commit
tee. Now 1t is found that there Is
nothing in the record 10 indicate that
MIR. Hitchcock has resigned. NO
chairman has been appointed to sue
coed him and no member OF the com
mittee is performing the duties OF
acting chairman. MIR. Hitchcock has
been busy preparing TO round up the
| patronage delegates from the south
ern states. and the progressive mem
bers of the party would like to kno"
in what capacity Mr.. Hitchcock acts
whether as postmaster general Oh
chairman of a committee from which
he has supposedly resigned.
| Former Senator Albert j. Bev
eridge plans to write book on Can
ada. Mr.. Beverage has started on
with an article in one OF the maya
zines on Canadian reciprocity. He ant
Mrs. Beveridge have gone 10 Canada
where he will spend several months
studying that country.
On of the latest arrivals in Wash
ipgton is Henry T. Oxnard. OF sugar
connections Mr. OXnard says tina
n has just forsaken a European tril
which he had planned In order tina
he may be present in Washington Il
see what congress is TO do about tn
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
TOM L. JOHNSON
By Edmund Vance Cooke.

A Man is fallen. Hail him. you
Who realize him stanch and strong and true
He found dollar bound and party blind
He leaves City with Civic Mind
Choosing her conduct with conscious care
Selecting man here. another there,
And scorning labels. Craft and Graft and Greed
Ran rampant in our halls and few took heed.
The Public Service and the Public Rights
Were bloody bones for wolf and jackal fights.
Now. the Corporate Monster ticks the hand
Where he snarled his insolent demand
Who tanned it? Answer you will.
But truth is truth, and his the credit still.
A Man is fallen. Flout him, you
Who would not understand and never knew.
Tranquil in triumph, in defeat the same.
He asked your praise, nor shirked your blame;
For he Captain OF the Common Good
Has earned the right to be misunderstood.
Behold! he raised his hand against his class;
Aye he forsook the Few and served the Mass
Year upon year he bore the battles brunt;
And So the hiss, the cackle and the grunt!
He found striving each his selfish part.
He leaves City with Civic Heart,
Which gives the fortune fallen new birth.
And reunites him with ais Mother Earth;
Which seeks to look beyond the broken law
To find the broken life and mend Its flaw.
A Man is fallen Nay. demgod,
a plain man, close TO the common SOD
Whence springs the grass OF our humanity. Strong
Is he but human, therefore sometimes wrong
Sometimes impatient OF the slower throng,
Sometimes unmndful of the formal thong
But ever with his feet set toward the height
To plant the banner Of the Common Right
And with his fixed on the goal.
The Vision OF People with Soul
And is he fallen? Aye. but mark him well;
He rises further than he fell.
A Man is fallen? ! salute him, then,
In these words. He served his fellow-men
And is passing. But he comes again!
He comes again! not in that full feshed form,
Which reyelled in charge which rode the storm,
But in that firm fixed spirit. which was he
That heritage he left for you and me;
Before Vested Wrong 20 bow the knee.
Before no Righteous Fight to shirk, or flee
Before all else make men free. free, free!
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

A popular vote OH the question,
Are you In favor OF the death pen
alty?" conducted by Partisan paper,
resulted three TO one, Yes
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Massachusetts, man who accused an.
other of hypnotizing his hens so they
wouldn't lay could have gone a step
farther and accused him OF hypnotic
ing the eggs so they wouldn't hatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
When a Matter Of
Morals And Health
Hits Some POcketbOOk--
Then Expect Your Legislature To
Decide on the Side OF the
Pocketbook, Which Helps
Always in Politics - at
Least, That's What
Legislators Think.

legislators long petitions reached the capitol although
merits such would quickly end Ocibiy
that could be taken gOne con
clusion.
prisons syum che feebminded are filing to
oyeowng year problem the defective in school is om
ing greater burden upon society.
Here chance strike at the very root OF tins condition;
opportunity manifest interest the side of
health morals kdvOted down by the peoples
representatives.
Perhaps you wondering right what possibly could have been
the reason for such treatment of proposed people
state md nation we'll
supply by simply stopping to ask ones self whom
would be the losers in DOLLARS CENTS the bill passed
county danger losing share of the license es
that now to n this bill became law
They quick and improper wed
who would be examination would
would bn matter what would have been
accomplished by direction sOunder and bodies
citizenship the direction duty and clear conscience
the mart of the state-the LOSS OF THE COUNTY
CLERKS DTvvY from the license fee.
killed please not all of the people of the state but
ONE county SO individuals compared 100000
81 enough to have consideration the
part Of the Legislators who voted may
Rep Henry introduced bill in this legislature having for its
object the the filth tha1
brought aresdes homes through the advertising OF vicious
patent medicine interests and medical quack
The bill eventually up weakened shape
rant conclusion that had poisonous stuff
advertised
accepted by the legislature in its original form and
ouickly would saving THOUSANDS OF LIVES
Michigan 10 and the saving of HUNDREDS OF THOU
people circumstances who gener
ally caught the lying of these eeches
But newspaper publishers who DO NOT CARE WHAT GOES INTO
THEIR COLUMNS would advertisers had been
driven them had their lobbyists Lansing tell the
legilaton
The cause once again of MORALS AND HEALTH
And the again of DOLLARS AND CENTS
Not the of the 100000 in Michigan
medical crooks whose brains work
constantly by which to skin the public THROUGH THE
NEWSPAPERS of the PUBLISHERS WHO ARE
THEIR cApPERs IN THE PROCESS OF SKINNNG
Legislators had the Glassner bill they would have been
deprived county clerks their organizations the
1 accomplishment Of their political ambitions.
they passed satisfactory bill against indecent and dishonest
medical advertising they would had nagonze those
Who had lobbyists IN Lansing to defeat the
So these for the public good for
lection of Michigan pketbooks outside of the county
pubishers' did not pass
man poomce
other of
wouldn lay cou a
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

The eve has As distinct diseases
more than affiict any other human or
gan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

II surprised good many people to
learn that letter carriers were obliged
20 work on Sunday. Several cities
have secured Sunday closing OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

our Wife Remarks Why is It that
artists always draw pictures OF chill
dren playing with Jack.in-the'box'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Undoubtedly, one OF the greatest
preventives OF sleep is the fear OF not
sleeping.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Sometimes a man throws a banana
peel and sometimes banana peel
throws a man.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Children haven't played with Jack-in-
the-box for years
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

A bill introduced in the legisla-
ture by Rep. Glassner provided for a
physical examination of the parties
to a marriage contrac: and certifica-
ton by doctor before the granting
of license.
There was strong pressure brought
TO bear upon the Legislature to pass
this measure.
There were hundreds Of letters
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

postoffice as the result of the agita
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
THE ISRAELI
TIES IN
EGYPT AGAIN


Jacobgr to vastn
beraor named Moses VINO
peopl rom Egyptian bondage
his trained hghtng
bread in the
that the breadw
of
nhabing ever part Oh
O the u
holding posts OF honor
ago suffered where the custom OF
m originated
Time does bring wonderful changes
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
OBSERVATIONS

cities
festival 3OoOo
altogether
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Thousands OF years ago WHeH EUROPE "as an uHhIO'
vast wilderness America and Australia not even
dreamed Of Egypt the worlds civilization
The sphinx pyramids regarded as shadows OF
dark and forgotten past. were then new marVes Oh
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it. The Times
stands for clean Journalism.