davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at 1890 O'Clock,
a. m. Sunday School AT ll.30 O'Clock.
Twilight services at 7.00o'clock. D. m.
led by chorus Of fifty voices. Young
Peoples Glass Monday evening at 7.3C
o clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 5.
Ladies Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young People
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
free, all cordially invited.
j. Easley, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Mad at Paint

26c a gallon for paint is about 81. 50
on the average job. and lots Of men
waited last year for that; but they didn't
reckon; they got mad; wouldn't pay il.
There are times TO get mad and re-
fuse to pay: but when ones property
needs protecting is no time TO get mad
and not paint.
Besides, il costs more 10 get mad and
wait than TO paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good 10
your property; paint does il good by
keeping-out water; no water no rot nc
paint, some water and rot; and a little
rot is more than enough to make a man
liberal toward his painter and paint.
Paint costs not cent. All the paint
in the world, so long as II keeps-out
water, costs not cent.
DEV0E
THE CORDDRY COMPANY sells it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Hens Quitting Jobs; Egg
Prices SOARING.

The egg tide is on the cbb. That ac-
counts for the increase in price. In the
local market this week eggs are q cts.
dozen. or three cents more than on
the same day last year.
There is always an ebbing of the egg
tide at this season and a consequent up
ward flow of prices.
According to figures compiled after
careful observation by Government ex-
perts, a real good-laying hen produces
POO eggs year. These eggs are laid.
as near as can be accelerated, as fol-
lows:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Notice of Sale.

Beginning at nine O'Clock A. NJ. on
Monday. October 9TH, will sell all the
Personal Property Of which Byrd Har-
mon died possessed. at his late resi-
dence near Newark. consisting in part
Of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
one pair of Mules. two large Hogs. crop
Of Corn and Fodder. Farm Wagon,
Carts. Farming Implements, etc.
DANIEL II. HARMON.
tsep. 2s-2.) Administrator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
All HalIOWS Parish Church.

Sept. 20. Feast of st. Michael and All
Angels. Celebration of Holy Commun-
ion at 80. Mathis and Celebration OF
Holy Eucharist with Sermon at 1890.
Topic. EST. Michael and the Dragon. "
Sunday School at $50. No evening
service.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Several Denverites attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge in Pueblo ON
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. They were William
Sprague, j. R. Contee, T. S. Rector,
L. j. Little, C. B. Hill, T. J. Riley.
William Russ, George a. Derry and
c. A. Franklin. The session was
marked by the adoption of new con-
stitution. The next place of meeting
will be Grand Junction. The newly
elected officers are S. P. Douglas of
Pueblo, Grand Master; G. W. Cotwell
of Victor, Deputy Grand Master; r.
E. Young of Pueblo, Grand Senior
Warden; NE Lee. of Colorado
Springs, Grand Junior Warden; VIM
Sprague of Denver, Grand Secretary;
]. r. Contee of Denver, Grand Treas
urer; S. n. Nelson of Pueblo, Grand
Trustee. The appointive officers are
c. B. Hill. Grand Lecturer; T. S. Rec
tor, Grand Marshal; ]. L. Little, Sen
ior Deacon; 7. L. Turner, Junior Dea-
con; S. Alexander, Senior Steward
J. Daugherty. Junior Steward: George
Derry, Standard Bearer; \. Steele.
Sword Bearer; W. Burgess, Grand
Pursuant; y. Lewis Tyler,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
Cheyenne. Wyo.

Cheyenne. Wyo.
The educational services at Allen
Chapel Sunday evening were sue
cess. An immense crowd was out,
and all admitted that the program
was highly entertaining and instrnc-
tive. All the papers were good, but
it was conceded that the papers OF
Sergeant McGinnis and Mr.. William
Ashford, Jr, were. the better ones OF
the list. Many beautiful and enter
tanning vocal and piano solos We're
rendered. Mrs Blakeney sang a very
beautiful solo. entitled. One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" a very beautiful
piano solo by Mrs. ]. A. Baker. rem
dered in her usual sweet way. almost
brought the. church to its feet. Miss
Ruth Robinson read a very interest
ing descriptive paper on Quindero Col
lege. Lieutenant b. O. Davis and
wife were among the more prominent
personalities In attendance.
Rer. Mendenhail. who Mas supposed
to preach at Calvary Baptist Church
sunday morning, did not arrive on
ssecount OF having been taken serious
Is i'll at his home in BuNon. Iowa
Rev. Lucia officiatetdt in his stead.
Sunday afternoon Sergeant and
Mrs. Bell gave beautiful dinner
parts In honor OF Mrs. G. l. Fltppin
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hamlcr. Mrs.
Flppin Lett our city Tuesday for LIN
coin. Neb. where she will arrange for
her daughter from Tacoma. Wash.
to enter high school.
Mrs. Keggal. wife OF Sergeant keg-
gal, is very sick.
Mrs. Thomas is recovering speedily
from the poisonous mishap she sus-
tanned three weeks ago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went
to sleep on railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people ne
glect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use of DR..
Kings New Discovery will cure them
and so prevent dangerous throat or
lung trouble. "lt completely cured
me. in short time, of terrible
cough that followed a severe attack of
Grip writes j. II. Watts. Floydada.
Tex "and l regained pounds In
weight that l had lost" Quick. safe,
reliable and guaranteed, soc and
3l.0G. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
Fort Russell
>, and Cheyenne
Happenings

three nights OFF guard. The Second
Squadron men admit that the meat
books were not much good to than.
as the ghost had not walked.
Cook Wlngheld's club are the cham
pion whist players of the regiment.
The club won the championship in
Poll Mountains after many nights OF
hard playing against tail comers.
Army bands at this post will not
be permitted to play outside of the
reservation any more. unless a regi-
ment is with them. Last Sunday the
Ninth Cavalry band had been desig-
mated to play just before and during
the ball game. but union band man
sent a telegram TO the war depart
ment Sunday morning requesting that
the army band be hindered from play
ing.
Captain Meyer of the | troop foot
ball eleven. has his team out practis-
ing every afternoon. The team looks
now Ike II could put up n good game
Monday evening Mrs. Mallory en-
tertained at cards. \ gleeful bunch
of friends were present and enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. Taylor OF Topeka. Kan. was
the weekend guest OF Chaplain and
Mrs. Prislean.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
2srd Ave. and Washington ST.


IL a. m.-Dr. R. A. Randolph will
preach
$50 p. m.-"woman's Missionary
Program.
Sunday. August %, the pastor will
resume pulpit work. His subject for
discussion will be Roosevelt and the
Negro in National Politics" Every
Negro. whether he belongs to the
Bull Moose" party or otherwise, is
invited to worship with US at that
occasion.
The members and friends, includ-
ing the out-of-town worshippers. are
to be congratulated for their regular
and punctual attendance on the serv-
ices. Since Easter there has not been
poorly attended service. In many
instances the afternoon services are
wonderfully patronized
Last Sunday, the Rev. Rice excelled
all efforts of his in the past in his
pulpit effort. The young man bids
fair as an analytical and convincing
preacher. The people were glad 10
hear him. The duets of Mr.. McVey
and Miss Reid, also that of Mrs. Pearl
Rose and Miss Lottie Coleman, so
prano and alto singers of this church,
was above the ordinary.
The Jubilee Singers have come and
done what they were advertised TO
do. We will not attempt 10 comment
on the ability of the singers. One
thing We feel sure of is on their re-
tGrG 20 Denver the people will not
fail to hear them. We want, however,
to thank the crowded house that list
ened with so much interest to the
program. Both whites and blacks
We're enchanted beyond measure by
the performances of the company
Nor must we forget to express our
appreciation to the ticket sellers for
their immediate settlement of ac-
counts, and in a general way all who
contributed to make the nights ven
ture the summers musical treat.
Everybody is now asked to look for
ward to the coming of the Byron's
Troubadours. who will discuss music
on 20 different pieces of instruments
at the anniversary and formal reopen
ing of this church September %. The
whole activities related to the ami
versary will last for eight days. begin
ming Wednesday night. the 18th, to
the following Wednesday night. when
the Troubadours will climax the ami
versary in their last recital at the
city Auditorium.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
SCOTT Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES.
26th and Clarkson SITS.

Mrs. X. Z. Peterson, national secre-
tary of the W. c. T. L., spoke TO q
large and enthusiastic audience last
sunday evening Mrs. Peterson is a
very nuent speaker and has a mes
sage which commands attention and
reflection. DR.. Maud Saunders and
mother, Mrs. L. II. Froman, who are
members of the Colorado W. {. 7.
L., accompanied Mrs. Peterson.
The pastor, James y. Wallace. B.
D. d. D., former district superintend-
ent of the Colorado District, received
night letter from DR.. |. Garland
Penn, the new secretary OF the Freed
mems Aid Society of Cincinnati, Ohio,
requesting him TO speak upon the an
niyersary of this society during the
session of the Colorado annual con-
ference. which meets at Canon City
August 9Sth. This position was for
merly held for twenty years by DR..
NJ C. B. Mason.
The Ladies' Aid Society, under the
competent leadership of Mrs. Anna
Mcpherson, served delightful din
ner last Thursday and at night under
the management of Mrs. Claude Pash
an Old Folks concert was given.
Mrs. Ella Carter and Mrs. NJ. j
kirkpatrick gave a birthday dinner
to Mrs. Brown last Sunday. who had
reached her sixty-sixth milestone in
life DR.. John F. Thomas, the pas
tor. and his family We're present to
enjoy the repast and TO congratulate
Mrs Brown. She will soon leave for
Silverton TO join her granddaughter
Messrs. Hicks, Mcpherson and
Thomas, carpenters of no mean abil
ity, built. the new pulpit and choir
platform last week. Miss Roselee
Rice and her faithful committee will
try to have the carpet laid this week.
The carpet was delayed because there
was not enough of the desired pattern
in the city. The Epworth League is
trying to work up sentiment enough
TO raise funds TO paint and frescoe
the interior of the church.
Mesdames l. Scott and Mutton OF
Galveston, Texas, who have been
pleasant visitors with Mrs. Miller ana
Mrs. Williams, left last week for Los
Angeles, Cal. They will visit many
points of interest before returning
home.
The Pinks are organizing their
forces with might and main to bring
to pass one of the greatest carnivals
ever held in SCOTS. One of the main
features of the carnival will be the
scholarly lecture by Professor Thorn
as W. Wallace of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Hicks, president of the
choir. left for Portland, Ore, this
week on an extended visit.
Mr. Charles l.. Smith has been ap-
pointed district steward. The second
quarter will be held September IA
and 10.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
Fort Russell, Wyo.

sunday afternoon one OF the most
interesting ball games of the season
was played between the Ninth Ca'ai-
~ team and the Cheyenne Indians.
The Indians, who claim the champion
ship of the Rocky Mountain region.
boasted that they would see what the
Ninth Cavalry could do. Although
redskins. by putting IN three OF the
best players of the Eleventh Infantry
with the six best players of their own
team, won, they have nothing TO braE
about. The Ninth boys. who had not
played n game for over month, gave
them such hard tussel that 1t Is
thought that the red-necks VIII try to
borrow either some OF the best OF the
Denver Grizzlies or some OF the pest
of McCraw's bunch the next time they
invite the Ninth bunch down to play.
Nearly everybody is asking about
nay day. and everybody seems to have
heard that payment would either be
ON one date or another But all spec
ulation on the subject have so far
failed. " Wshas been SO long since the
ghost walked here. and as informa-
t,on is so unreliable as to when he
Will walk again, that some people arc
beyiuning TO Giscredit the belief that
the army Is haunted.
During the past week there mas
been n great deal OF discussion con
cerninR the discontinnance of the II
d. m inspection. Nearly all of the
enlisted men are of the opinion that
this roll call is useless In time OF
peace. Some organization command
ers have practically excused their men
from this inspection already. All the
men have to do Is to write their
names on a piece of paper and then
60 on about their business.
II make sno difference how greasy
their mitts are, the hand-shaker. the
bone polisher and everybody else. ex-
cent the staff and cooks, have to drill
now. The war department order re-
Gently issued requires everybody to
dangle each day except Sunday. On
this day everybody takes 1t easy with
father and catches the o'clock car
for reveille.
The Second Squadron was very glad
to see the First and Third SQuadrons
return to the post. The men OF the
post squadrons were getting only
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
MISS SIMMONS ESTATE.
Relatives and Many Institutions Benz
fit by Will Of Wealthy Woman.

1t has been learned upon good au-
thority that the late Miss Catherine
Simmons OF Middletown. Conn, In her
will left $500 10 ST. Monica's Home
For Sick Colored Women and Chill
drcn. $500 to the Home For Aged Col
ored Women. 500 to st Augustine's
church and 500 TO Woodlawn Gene
terry. In Everett. Mass. The three in
stitutions above mentioned are In Bos-
ton.
Near relatives of the deceased were
also remembered. Miss Simmons was
cared for by friends in Boston, with
whom she spent her last days. The
first report concerning the will OF the
deceased was TO the effect that all of
her estate. valued Mt $4,000. had been
left to OK Governor Frank b. Weeks
OF Connecticut. TO be disposed of as
he saw ft.
Holy Trinity Episcopal church. in
Middletown. Conn, where Miss Sim
mons lived for many years, was given
$500. The rest of the estate Is left In
trust with the Hon. Frank h. Weeks
OF Middlctown, with the request that
the income bc devoted to charitable
purposes at his discretion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
THE CENTRAL BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

We are delighted 10 report a good
Sunday school, both financially and
spiritually. We are delighted with
the attendance, the school is still in
creasing under the leadership OF
Brother W. A. Moore.
The picnic of Monday was quite a
success and We were glad to welcome
a number of visitors as well as our
own members. All the teachers were
present and through their united ef-
forts succeeded in making it a joyous
day for the children, as vel las a
financial success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
Growth and Aehi.v.m.r.. Of .h. Race

Growth and Achie~smspts Of ths Race.
Since the Negroes were freed they
have increased from 100000 to H.
100000 II would be nearer the truth
to say 2o.oOo,o0o II we include that
large hcay OF persons with African re
enforcement who are successfully pass
ing for white persons. Negroes own
today S60o.OOO.OOO They have 1876 pri-
vate high schools. 10000 teachers, 50
banks nbout 500 newspapers and pc
riodicals. They have decreased litter
acy A per cent. They have 1900 law.
yers. $500 physicians. several thousand
clergy men. l49 Wholesale houses.
o.O0S retail merchants, 1.lS6 mannfac'
turers and 2.oOO.O00 children In the
schools
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17

day, which were thoroughly enjoyed
by all present We're always glad to
have the professor in our midst
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
"ENGAGED."

three-act comedy drama will be
presented at Central Baptist church,
Tuesday evening. August %; program
at $50; admission l5c.
l.. JACKSON, Manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
NOTICE.

A handsome folder in a red, white
and blue color scheme has just been
issued by the Denver 4 Rio Grande
Railroad in the interest OF the forty
sixth national encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. to be
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
THE new PRIMARY Law.

Conditions have made it posi-
BILE for only two parties, the Re.
publican and Democratic, to par
ticipate in the primaries which
occur September 10. Adherents
to the new Third Party will not
participate at all. All factions of
the two old parties will present
their candidates for the various
offices from the United States
Senator down. Each voter will
have to choose the ticket Of one
party or the other, and on it ex-
press his preference, but he can
not pick candidates from both.
The primaries are held under
State control the same as the No
vember election. Colored citizens
need to recognize their impor-
tance. 1t is highly probable that
the vote cast then will be only
a fraction of that cast in Novem-
Der. Therefore theprimary voter
will be the more Influential in
eliminating undesirable candi-
dates. AS an aid to cOlOred voters
whom we urge to participate in
these primaries whatever their
politics may be. We shall devote
space from time to time to the
merits of candidates and principles
for which they stand.
law ghly enjoye
n1n e,n alMnNs lu 10
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
FIVE CENTS A Copy
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

held in Los Angeles. September to
IA, 1912. The folder is profusely illus
trated with views in and about Los
Angeles and along the route and
gives description of the attractions
iof Southern California as well as the
scenic points along the line of travel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
s.er...ry.hip For I. Garland Penn.

0ecretaryship tor !. Sar'aho eeho'
Professor |. Garland Penn. who has
achieved success In many fields OF en-.
deavor for the religions and intellectual
advancement of the race. succeeds the
Rev. Or. NJ. e. y. Mason MS secretary
Of the Frecdmcn's Aid Society OF tn"
Methodist Episcopal church. Hope for
continued success In his nrv held Is
sxp~ssed by his 'arge circle OF trends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17

day, which We're thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. We're always glad to
have the professor in our midst.
The Misses Dovie and Grace Wells
entertained few friends Sunday
with southern luncheon.
Mr.. w. H.. c. Stell OF the Rio
Grande was visitor Monday.
Misses Bedell. Russell and Bates
of Pueblo motored over Sky Line
drive in company with Canon's Boost
er. and report the drive wonder.
Robert Brooks is on the sick list
Progress Literary Club has been
called to meet on August Goth by the
president, Nep Truety.
Professor Sheets dancing academy
is the place to go to spend an enjoy
able evening. Best hall and music
In the city.
Rev. Brandon, our estimable pastor.
has returned and will occupy his pull
pill as usual on Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
CANON CITY.

Professor Allen of Pueblo preached
two soul.stirring sermons for us Sun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Urged to Take Action
to StOp 'MurderdrOme

Prior to the erection of the Motor
drome the improvers circulated pc
titions throughout the V%ailsburg sec
ton protesting against the building
of the track. These were later pre-
sentedp with data tending to show
the deaths at like saucers throughout
the country to Mayor Haussling, the
building committee of the Common
Council, to Chief of Police Corbitt
and various other city officials. At
that time, however, they were power
less to act, inasmuch as the promo
tiers of the track complied with the
letter of the law in every particular.
Following this the association APP
piled to the Court of Chancery for
redress against a public nuisance
and sought to have a temporary In
junction issue against the operation
of the track until the case could be
tried. This was denied by the court.
The case, however, is expected to
come up for hearing within the next
few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
COP IS FACING
ATTACK CHARGE
Patrolman Fisher Accused OF
Using Blackjack on a
Citizen.
Continued from First Pngc.)

Police Board. Written charges filed
Yesterday were the result.
The commissioners will grant a
hearing to the accused officer on
Thursday. Platt says he has several
witnesses to the assault, among them
his wife, Kristen, who rescued him
from Fisher; the peddler and Henry
Sims. of q Rutgers street.
Patrolman Fisher is the sixth men,
Der of the local police force against
whom serious charges have been made
within the past month.
Patrolman Cannon Accused.
On August 8 Charles Hetz, of 500
Springfield avenue, appeared before
the Police Board and accused PATROL
men William F. Cannon and William
M. Flynn, of the Fourth precinct, with
Clubbing him at his home at midnight,
July g..
The following day William Bloomer,
of 514 Springfield avenue, announced
that he intended starting suit for
5000 against Patrolman Frank Miller,
of the Fourth precinct, for an attack
alleged 10 have been committed al
the station-house while Bloomer was
being locked up on a charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
On August 80 Sergeant Frank A.
Opel, of the Fourth precinct, APP
peared before Judge Marsh at Staple
ton, s.. l., to accuse Policeman John
Hummell, of the First precinct. with
abandoning his 15-year-old son., Her.
bert Opel, in a rowboat. Hummell,
according to the sergeant, took the
boy out rowing in Raritan bay, stove
a hole in the boats bottom and swan
away, leaving the lad in danger OF
drowning.
On September 3 Robert Jones, of 81
Vincent street, appeared before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to
charge Patrolman Edward Dougherty
with having beaten him while put
ting him under arrest the Saturday
before. Judge Hahn referred him to
the Board of Police Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
WARNED |
TO STOP. THRILLING
curran Declares He'll Subpoena
Mayor Unless He Appears
Before Probers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-"The time
for handling Mayor Gaynor with kid
gloves is past" Alderman Curran,
chairman Of the aldermanic commit
tee Investigating graft in New York,
declared in a formal statement issued
today, IF Mayor Gaynor is not on
hand at this afternoons session of
the committee he will be served with
a subpoena, and If he fails to respond
l favor going into the courts to COM
pei him to answer"
Alderman Curran's. statement fol-
lowed on the heels of Mayor Gaynor's
refusal yesterday to confer with him
regarding the committees procedure.
Mr.. Curran repeated his declaration
today that he had instructed his
counsel to bring suit for libel against
Mayor Gaynor, charging the mayor
with having made "maliciously false
statements about him.
Alderman Hamilton, member of thu
committee, said: ct indorse every
word Alderman Curran has said. The
mayor has trifled with us long
enough"
Inspector Cornelius G.. Hayes, on
trial before Deputy Police Commits
sioner Mckay on the charge that he
told a falsehood to Commissioner
Waldo, resumes the witness stand to-
day under cross-examination of Ter
ence Farley, assistant corporation
counsel.
Justice I4auer, in the Ninth District
Municipal Court today granted an
ordar 6iSnoscascipp fna tapopfo ar
the premises, 101 West Forty-second
street, where Bridge Weber MAIN
tanned his gambling house. {
The action was brought on BEHALF
of the State Realty Company, which
owns the house, by William Arthur
Babson. of South Orange, N. j., q
member of the firm of Bond & Bab-
son, 80 Broadway.