davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l. oiLPiN COUNTY, COLORADO FOR
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER s1st,
From Special Fund:

Tuition, Union High School ..
Superintendent's Salary .....,
Five Teachers, Total Salaries
Music Teacher. Salary ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Newark's Foremost Piano Store

It is worth the while of every prospective
buyer of a Piano or Player-Piano to know that
we have assembled collection of makes unsur-
passed by any piano house in the United States.
This is not an empty boast, but a demonstrable
fact. We need only point to the list of names
of the makes We carry-every one of them
makes that have won their way down thru the
course Of years of trial and test and demonstra-
tion-all of them instruments that have made
good; purchased in factories run on conscien-
tious principles, for the most part by families
who have been in the piano business for half a cen-
fury or more You owe it TO yourself If you contenl-
plate the purchase of a Piano or Player-Pano to see
and hear the instruments We present for selection.
We know you cannot buy Pianos or Player-Pianos
anywhere of equal value for any less money. We know
that no one can give you any better terms. Surely,
there arc many reasons why you should come here
before you decide upon purchasing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Pans
Oil Heaters
Just in Time for Chilly Days
Special Priced This Week

The Oil Heater has come to be indispensable
in almost every home. They fill a place 'twixt
the warm days of summer and the time for light
ing furnace fires.
These are good sizes and will take the chill
off a large-sized room in a few minutes. Fine
for getting up in the mornings or going TO bed
in the evenings; good for use in the bathroom or
in a cold kitchen. Many folks find them good
all thru the winter for helping out while waiting
for steam.
These heaters are smokelesS and odorless and
absolutely safe. We offer them at these special
prices:
Surety Nickel plated, brass tank, GAL, reg A4s at SALE
Surety Black finish. brass tsnt, | gal, reg &b, at -
Surety-NEksI plated. steel tank, gal, reg S4s, at 1925
Surety-Bhck finish steel TAM. gl, reg SASS. at SAYS
Surety-Bh Black finish. steel TAM. 3 qs, reg H6s, at $1.S9
Perfection, N~stslpatsd. brass tank. gal, reg SA4s, at$4.25
Perfection, Black finish. brass tank. gal, reg $A1s, a$3.0S
Perfection, Nickel plated, stssltank, gal, reg Sa.ss, t$3.75
Perfection, Black finish. stssltaukL GAL. reg $3.50 at &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

keeper should see
I h c demonstra-
ton Of the Chi
cago Curtain
Stretcher 0 W
being made in our
basement.
7 h c Chicago
Stretcher is fitted
il h adjustable
a d stationary
brass, k e l.
plate d, rustfess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Tea Kettles

Pure Aluminium Tea Kettles:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Upholstery Section.
Curtain Swiss
Auto
Supplies

Century Red r u b b e
Tu odd lot now being
offered at 10 per cent. below list
prices.
A 3ox3 Red Rubber Tube. $3.50
A 34x3 Red Rubber Tube. ..$5.4O
Chase Plush Robes for mo-
toring use--largest assortment in
the city; plain green and black;
without interlining or with rub
Der i%nterlining; choice of no less
than so patterns at prices ranging
from IS to $40
All kinds of Automobile
Supplies - only such things as
we can gua~rantee--in this depart
ment.
Clio Metal Polish-positiveiy
the best on the market; cleanses
quickly and produces a bright
and lasting luster; H-pints to full
gallon cans.
Havolene, Panhard and
Zerolene Cylinder Oils for
automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Teaspoons

Pure Aluminium Teaspoons
imported; plain finish; regularly
Goo a dozen; special at, ~
each ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Lightning Fruit Jars

IF you want the best fruit Jar
buy the genuine Lightning; every
jar perfect; the fruit does not
come. in contact with any
metals; pints, 95c.; NJ ne
quarts .............. $1.OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

thru; regularly sold at the moderate price of SIS
yet you may have one If you come S 4 Q.5(
tomorrow or Saturday, at ........ LIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Cameras 81 Supplies

Printing your own photos is easy when you use
Condor Paper. Visit the photo department and see
pictures made. No trouble and no darkroom. Big
reductions in this three-day special sale.
Eastman Folding Hawkeye, ga, with Kodak Ball
bearing Shutter, makes the popular postcard pic
ture, usual price $40, Hahne's price SIC.
Condor Developing and Printing Outfit, contains
every requisite for developing your films and plates
and for making prints or postals from your mega
tives; regular 81 so; special sale price $1.23.
Condor Developing Paper
3Hx44, doz, 12c; 2 doz, Zoe; half gross, soc.
AXIS and "a Kodak, doz, 15c; 3 doz, Csc; half
gross, 60c.
SKI, doz, 3Oc; 2 doz., SOC; half gross, S1.25.
Condor Liquid Developer, bottle 15c; Condor NJ.
@. Tubes, reg. Csc; special 6 for 19c.
Albums for vacation pictures at unbeatable prices,
&c to So.
Camera Department, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Wood Faucets

Best quality wood faucet; cork
lined; Just the kind for wine, cider
and vinegar; prices SC, &c, 7c, Sc,
10c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Every good little kiddie de-
serves a comfortable carriage
to ride in and sleep in as It's
right.
There are none quite so
nice as the Bloch Pullmans,
and the one we offer you to-
morrow is made of best quail
ity reed with corduroy uphol-
stering, bicycle tubing push
ers, heavy rubber-tired
wheel-good all the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Heavy No. 9 genuine copper
bottom oval wash boilers; we'll
soldered seams; every boiler
guaranteed not to leak; regu-
larly SIPS; special q oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

~ ~ About 100 kinds of the Best
SM@M S@nA known Toilet Soaps now On sale
00O@kD SSS@S at Special Prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Dressing Sacques

Flannelette Dressing Sacques-Roll or high collar;
belted back; light and medium shades; all 40.
sizes; zoe value fSC
House Dresses of percale, Bingham and cham
bray, in high or low neck styles; goed 90
skirts; very special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SoC
Flannelette Kimonos in all the new pretty shades;
sailor collar; border trimmed; special a = 40
Long Crepe Kimonos-Empire effect; Gibson
shoulder; messaline pipings; full length front trim
med to match; figured or floral designs; all the lead
ing pretty shades; value $1.98; special N = 90
for tomorrow at. AsoS
Albatross Tea Gowns, in lavender, light blue, pink
and other shades; sailor collar; full mo no
width, special al. $500
Blanket Robes with sailor collar; messaline trim
med; may be had in gray, lavender, tan nc 10
and other shades; value SIS; special at. Po.So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Silver Cleaning Pan

See the new Silver Cleaning
Pan-the easy way TO clean silver
without injury to same by a sinl-
pie method of dipping the silver
in water and drying; no powder
or paste to get in the crevices.
See demonstration.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
MEMS PROGRESSIVE CLUB.

The Mems Progressive Club of Cen
trail Baptist church, composed of mem
bers and friends of the church, is pre-
pairing to entertain the public in an
unusual way on June 81 by giving an
absolutely free entertainment, refresh
ments and all, by way of thanking the
public FOR. its generous treatment Of
the club ever since it has been organ
ized. The club is now four years old
with seventeen active members. 1t
has been strong factor in the church
life of Central and has done an eNcep-
tional work In helping it financially.
For instance, it was the Progressive
Club that gave the diamond ring con-
test few weeks ago that netted near
ly 500 for the church. 1t has always
gone in for high class entertainments,
and no what it intends entertaining
free, it means to make its past record
the guide for the future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION.
Thirty eighth Annual Session Will Be
Held In Orange. N. ].

Orange, n. Loving to the resigna-
ton of the Rev Alexander Gordon
as pastor of the Monumental Baptist
church in West Philadelphia. Pa. the
New England Baptist missionary con
vention (and the auxiliary botiesD has
been compelled to change its original
intention of holding its thirty-eighth
annual meeting in the above named
church in June
At a recent meeting of the general
Officers and board of managers held in
Jersey City it was agreed to accept
the Invitation of the Union Baptist
church. Orange. y. J.. as the place for
holding the next annual meeting, the
first session of which will be held
Thursday afternoon. June 13. at 2
o'clpck. The convention will be in ses-
s!on for FIVE days. closing on Monday
evening. June II. with a reception.
The Rev. William P. Lawrence.
D. D.. pastor of the Union Baptist
church. in which the convention is to
be held. is well known throughout the
northern and New England states as
a man of splendid attainments. His
pastorate at his present charge has
been eminentiy successful. The church
edi6ce has been put in excellent condi-
ton. the membership increased and the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
Cheyenne and
j. Fort Russell
Happenings

the regimcntal team. When the cor
poral is feeling good, it is common
for him to run Is balls before stop
ping. The following are the names of
the players: Poindexter, Navasota
Kid. Country Kid. and Bad Hatchet
They say they will bet from one to
one thousand on their team.
Cook Ellis Harris. better known as
Kid Sneed. gave up his job with Bud
and accepted his kitchen police again.
He is a great sport, but in trying out
some of his new stunts down in
sportville he was caught up with.
Sergt. Wilson, another one of the
troop sports. came in Tuesday morn
ing before last with black eye. On
being asked how he got 1t, he said
that he fell of the street car. But
the way the boys found out that his
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01

The Self Improvement and Social
CLUB met with Mrs. Abernathy last
Monday afternoon, when the program
on the English novel was carried out
instrumental solo, Mrs. Thmpkins
What is novel? How does it diff
fer from play?. Mrs. Cash.
What to my judgment are five of
the best novels, and why?-Mrs
Jones.
len foremst English and American
novellsts and one of their books. Mrs
Webb
What | consider the most interest
ing novel l have ever read. and whv
l consider 1t so, Mrs. Grey.
Vocal solo, Miss Cox.
LII. McCIaln was present and read
prontable and interesting paper.
Mrs. Hudson delighted all with her
splendid instrumental solo. Others.
present as guests of the club were
Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Hamilton.
The club wishes to thank the public
Tor their generous patronage in their
entertainment at Eureka hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01

mortgage debt paid. Rev. Mr.. Law
renee is a great Sunday school worker
and temperance advocate. Rev. Will
liam A. Credit. Ii. D., pastor Of the
Cherry Memorial Baptist church in
Philadelphia. is president of the con
vention.
The other officers are the Rev. A.
Clayton Powell, ID. D.. New York, vice
president; Rev. w. A. Harrod of Hart
ford. Conn. corresponding secretary
Rev. A. Mark Harris. u. D.. Jersey
City. N. J.. recording secretary. and
Rev. Robert d. Wynn, d. D.. Jersey
City, N. j.. treasurer
The Sunday school convention will
convene on Tuesday morning. June IL.
at 1890. There will be three sessions
on Tuesday and one Wednesday morn
ing. which will close at noon. The
officers are y. Barnett Dodsou. preSi-
dent; G, w. Long. vice president:
Miss Richetia &. Randolph, recording
secretary; Mrs, Nettie A. James, cor
responding secretary, and the Rev. DR..
A Clayton Powell, treasurer
The woman's missionary convention
Will meet ON Wednesday. June 10. i'm
mediately after the adjournment Of
the Sunday school convention. closing
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. At .
o'clock the general convention will con.
vene in itS thirty eighth annual meet
ing
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
OGDEN, UTAH.

ME-. and Mrs. Sam Smith enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. b. 7. McCully.
Mrs. McClues is indisposed this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas and son
and Mrs. J. w. Clark stopped Off in
our city en- route to Nevada They
We're the guests of Rev. and Mrs, Nc
Gully.
Mr. and Mrs. S. y. Norris enter
tanned Wednesday Rev. McCully and
wife.
Mrs. Scott of Salt Lake is in our
city.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry entertained Mrs.
McCully at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. Johnsn, after years stay in
Canada, is in our city. Mrs. Johnson
will follow later.
Mrs. George Ernest Is indisposed
this week: also Mrs. John Lemma.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
Next week we will visit Troop H.

Next week we will visit Troop H.
Mr. Fred Dixon of the hospital
corps is working at his trade in the
tailor shop at the post hospital. He
solicits your patronage.
Mr.. Cunningham of the corps had
a narrow escape from being run over
by a street car last week. While
crossing the track almost in the di-
rection in which the car was moving,
the hind wheel of his wagon was Just
brushed while the car was moving at
nearly full speed.
Sergt. and Mrs. Vaughn have
moved from the city into the post.
taking Sergt. Henderson's former
quarters.
Trumpeter Mccoy of Troop l chal-
lenges any I70-pound boxer. He says
he would like also to meet some OF
his old friends of Denver. Corporal
Johnson OF this troop came into the
barracks few nights ago about u; 80
and acted as If he owned them. For
doing this he was taken before the
summary court officer and caused TO
forfeit some OF his pay. Sad Sam of
the troop made one of his famous
skirmish runs the other day, which
resulted in a total score of ten.
Mr.. Higginbotham. of Troop A, has
just received a letter from home stat
ing that his sister Nettie is so sick
that the doctors have given her up.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
Trinity Church Horors Or. Waller.

The twenty fourth anniversary of the
Rev. DR.. Garnett II. Waller as pastor
of Trinity Baptist church. Baltimore.
was the occasion for big reception in
his honor at the church on Thursday
evening. May ~. The reception was
largely attended. and addresses extol-
ling DR.. Walters services were deliv-
cred by number of ministers and
prominent citizens. DR.. Waller was
educated at Lincoln university and
Newton Theological seminary. He Is
interested In number Of movements
for racial uplift and heads the Mary
land branch Of the Association For the
Advancement Of the Negro.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
GLENwooo SPRINGS, COLO.

Mrs. Laura Adams and Mrs. Laura
Walker are on the sick list.
Rev. 7. NJ. Russell and family left
our city for their country home this
week to spend the summer vacation.
we hope they will make a successful
crop and that they will be with US
again as soon as possible. The com.
munity has been benefited by having
them here.
Mr.. George Kenny is slowly recoy.
ering his health.
Mr.. ]. C. Clark is yet on the sick
list.
The Silver Leaf Club meets with
Mrs. Adams May 3oth
The Silver Leaf Club was enter.
tanned May 2S by Mrs. J.. c. Clark.
Mr.. ]. Taylor has returned to Den.
yer after sojourn with US for sew
eral weeks.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
are planning to serve meals on Straw
berry Day. Mrs. Della Lawrence, chair
man of the committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
FORT RUSSELL, WYo.
Doinus Of the "Optimistic G."

poinqs Of the "Optimistic G"
I've men of this outfit say that they
have never absQuatulated an oppor.
tunity to compete with any OF the
sporting clubs in the regiment. They
say they have men to represent their
organization in every variety of army
sport.
The expert pistol team of the troop
says that 1t cannot be defeated. The
troop has greater number and bet
ter expert pistol shots than any SIM
liar outfit In the regiment. The names
of the members OF the team are these:
Sergt. Davis. Corps. Poindexter.
Broadnear, Cooper and Parker; hon.
orary members, Captain Christian and
Lieut.. Amory.
The troops baseball lineup has just
recently been organized. Neverthe-
less 1t is made up Of old players who.
in all probability. are almost certain
to make good. Their names and
places on the team are as follows:
Thomas and Montgomery, pitchers;
Sergt. Leonard, first base; Brewer.
second base; Harrison. third base:
Conway, catcher; Dorson, right field;
F1ewellen, left field; Broadneax. cen
ter field; Prophet, short stop.
The troop also has pool team that
challenges. Its manager, Corp. Poin-
dexter, 10 ono Of the star players on
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
FIVE CENTS A. Copy
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

worked hard in friendly rivalry to Sc
cure votes for the baby of their choice.
with the following results:
BABY Hamilton received 1926 votes
and won the first prize, a solid silver
chlld's breakfast set. Baby Burns re-
ceiVeo $3.50 votes, winning the second
prize, solid silver cup. Baby Patrick
received 2,1S0 votes, winning the
thlrd prize, solid silver napkin ring
Inc good losers will each receive a
consolation prize Parents and friends
OF the babies and all who co-operated
with US TO make the event such a pro-
nounced success, are hereby rendered
our best thanks.
On Sunday next, Trinity Sunday.
there Will be choral solemn celebra
ton with sermon at IL O'Clock in ad-
oition to the early celebration at 700
a. m. Sermon subject, The Holy
Trinity The sacrament of Confirma-
ton will be administered at 7:45 D.
m, by the Rt. Rev. Charles Olmsted.
U. D., bishop of the diocese of Colo.
RADIO Don't fail to come early in
order to secure seat.
Nesper services will be held at :
p M, beginning on the 9th of June.
All are cordially welcome to the
services of the church. Look out for
the date of our Summer Outing"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01

eye was blackened in a different way
from that which he gave out, they in
quired around and learned that he
had been involved in n fistic combat
with two civilians in the city. The
| sergeant also has a swollen lip. He
got that kissing-not n girl, but a
| mans fist, so says II. c.
The sergeant is going to take the
civil service examination for saddler
in the Quartermaster's department
when he is discharged. His many
friends wish him success
The five oldest soldiers in the troop
are Sergt. eager, Bowens, Walker
and Rushingbo.
The following is merry thirteen
that has nearly thirteen years in the
service; Sergt. Davice, Taylor. vii.
liams, Atkerson, Broadneax. Minis,
Lewis, d. Smith. Wells. Hays, H. Da-
Wis. Patterson and Holmes.
The Troop G Athletic club viii hold
a field day on June 5th The morning
events will be the running high jump,
the broad jump. shot putting the 100
yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The
afternoon events will be wrestling by
Kid Baker and Ollie Thomas. two box
ing bouts: Corp. Poindexter versus
Brown. both light heavyweights. This
contest will go ten rounds under
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules.
The wind-up will be bout between
Battling Johnson, recently OF Boston,
and Kid Conway. This fight is sched-
uled for 15 rounds. Each one is con-
fident of winning over the other. but
both are bad bettors.
Kid Conway issues challenge 10
anyone in the army or navy at 1873
pounds.
First Sergt. eager retires in very
few days. His papers are In Wash
inEton, D. c.. now.
This Is all for Troop @ this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
CHEYENNE, WYO.

The past week here has not been
SO lively as usual. Everybody seems
to be In more or less business mood.
AS the hard winter is about over,
everyone is busy doing that which
could not be done sooner.
The people had only one treat
They did some enjoyable laughing at
the Alabama minstrel show. The per
formers kept everybody uckled TO the
highest notch from the time the cur
tain raised until 1t went down. There
were about fivs hundred of our people
in attendance.
Rev. Lizard OF Dover. Mo. is in the
city visiting Rev. Mitchell. he Is TO
remain in our city until his health is
improved. He preached very inter
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE
DEEMER,
Avenue and Humboldt
st. The Rev. Henry 8. Brown,
B. D., Priest.

The May Fete," held in the Chap
ter House on Tuesday. was an unQual-
tfied success in every way. The girls
In the fancy drills did credit to them
selves and to their instructress. Mrs.
Dishman. The booths and tables were
all well patronized. The Baby Con-
test" was interesting and exciting. the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
loform.r Advi... F.m.,, vot.r,,

We hope the colored wonfen in the
several states where suffrage is con
ferred will show spirit Of independ-
ence in the casting of their votes. says
the Detroit Mich) Informer. The
mistake the colored men have made In
their politicr Safiliation in many in
stances hns been II detriment. Remem-
Der. there ARE good men and women In
all parties.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. I'VE
ind." he writes. that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into person. Wife and be-
lieve they are the best made" Excel
lent for stomach. liver or kidney trou-
bles. 25 cents at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01

The Ninth Cavalry baseball team
is leading in the Post league The
team has played five games and won
five. Big Jeff and McClare have both
made good on the Post all-star team.
They are the only colored players on
the team.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01

esting sermon at the Calvary Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Little Fairfax Burnside is very Ill
with stomach trouble.
Wednesday, May 22nd. Miss Minnie
Caves entertained the Misses Lillian
Jefferson. virgie Gaskin and S. Xath-
crime Thistle with dinner party.
Mrs Morrow was the guest of Mrs.
NJ. II. Hamler Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01


Organ Prelude, "Allegretto Ora
Canticle, The Earth Is the Lords"
Solo Quuartette, Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled. .Sudds
Mrs Pearl Rose and Peoples Quartet
Postlude in C..........P Page
Last Wednesday night the Mems
Bible Glass elected the following Off
GERS: p. w Webster, president: w.
Evans, secretary and treasurer; Geo.
Anderson, teacher.
The Woman's Club of Willing
Workers" elected last Monday night
for officers. Mrs. Lula Benjamin. pres
ident: Mrs. Mary Evans, secretary;
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, treasurer. Be
ginning next Thursday the club will
meet at $50 p, m. in the chapel every
week for business. All ladies desirous
to do church work are invited to meet
these ladies.
The Lyric Dramatic Club will con-
vene in special business session Mon
day night in the chapel at S O'Clock.
All members and friends are urged to
be present. The Social and Religious
Societies of the church bespeak credit
to its officers and members and
patrons.
The bugle call is still sounding for
members and workers for the Peoples
church The pastors Instruction
class for Confirmation June S0th
meets every Wednesday night at 9
o'clock.
If YOU are without a CHURCH
HOME, COME,
We can help YOU.
If YOU are looking for CHURCH
WORK, COME!
YOU CAN HELP US
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
FOR SALE-Furniture for six-
room house at 1893 39th St

There is difference In tue quality
OF printing. Franxlin's printing u
good. Phone Main 7S0S for estimates.