davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Blouses for All Occasions

The baggy fashions are growing in
favor. 1t is not far stretch from
facts to say that in a brisk breeze
some of the wearers Of new frocks
look like clowns, except that their
frocks are very close-fitting about
the feet. Others look like balloons
about the hips and waistline.
One sees the blouse everywhere and
for all occasions. The fact that mo-
del is designed for ultra-dressy wear
does not preclude the waist from be-
ing fashioned in blouse effect at all.
Separate peplums that fall in draper
les and can be worn with different
skirts are vogue that is growing out
of the popularity of the blouse waist.
Many times one will find these de-
signs of crepe de chene or satin, laid
in series of small box plaits all
around the figure. Again they will be
multiple coverings of chiffon fairly
hung on the wearer, blousing literally
at the sides and under the arms.
There is not the slightest attempt at
a fit; even such a suggestion would
be considered oldfashioned. They are
merely to serve as veilings, meagre
coverings as slight as the law will
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

in snugly at the waistline and there
is none of the balloon movement
across the shoulders. This general
rule does not include the draped blous-
es, which show a certain amount of
drapery in the back as well as in the
front, but even in these blouses the
fullness is restrained and sometimes
weighted, The drapery often forms a
deep point or simulated hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, wavy, luxuriant
and remove dandruff-Real
surprise for you

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
luxurious and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex-
cessive oil and in just few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once
Danderine dlssolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
nc after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
Gowny a. first--yes-but real y new
hair growing al over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of it surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Xnowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

a national characteristic, and nowhere
is it more in evidence than in the
kitchen. Meat is not the only thing
wasted by any means. Economy in
millions of homes would mean much
in the aggregate, even if it did not
solve the cost of living problem,
which, of course, is too complex to
yield to any simple, sovereign solu-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
IN THE COURTS

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole,
judge.
OCTOBER 10, 1913
Criminal
pa People VS.. Tom Whitlock. Con
tinued to October 81, 1913, to set for
hearing.
PIG People VS.. l.. f. Gray, Con-
tinued to October 81, 1913, to set for
hearing.
219 People VS.. Ed Sheffey, ct n.
Removed from the calendar.
251. People VS.. Sam Packwood. Set
for hearing appeal October II, 1913.
23S. People VS.. John Kelly, ct al.
Plea of not guilty of deft. Kelly
withdrawn, and plea Of guilty to the
charge in the information, entered,
and application made for probation,
Set for hearing October "A, 1912.
Hearing of application for probation
of defts. Burns and Monroe reset for
| ? p. m., October 16, 1918.
252. People VS.. Artie Mattick. In
formation for grand larceny. A.
raignment. r. d. McPherrin appoint
ed counsel for deft. To plead Octob-
er Ia, 1913.
500. J. A. Walton VS.. R. w. Davis.
Motion to tax costs on appeal con-
tinued to October II, 1913.
1913. C. A. lockwood, Admr., VS..
Fred E. Moore, ct al. Costs taxed.
1119. P. w. Birkhauser VS.. Jay
Peet. Demurrer to answer overruled,
10 days to answer. Motion to strike
denied.
1873. C. H. Fuller, ct al. VS.. F. E.
Fender, ct al. Hearing separate de-
murrer of defendants continued 70
October II, 1918.
1903. Annie McCrory VS.. Felix
McCrory Removed from the calend-
ar.
1908 Joseph Trudel VS.. Martha B.
Young, ct al Removed from the cal
endar.
1898 Archibald Edwards VS.. Oliver
Ellis. Demurrer to complaint sus-
tained 10 days to amend,
1882 J. w. Hart VS.. Thomas Hes
ter. Demurrer to amend complaint
oyerruled, 10 days to answer.
1928 j. Helen Manley VS.. Imperial
Water Company No. S, corporation.
Hearing demurrer to complaint con-
tinued to October II, 1913.
1878. Holt Manufacturing Com-
pany, a corporation, VS.. w. A. Young,
ct al. Demurrer to complaint over
ruled, 10 days to answer.
1872. d. R. Stevenson, ct al, VS..
Roy E. Breedlove. Demurrer to COM
plant overruled, 10 days to answer.
1902. Imperial Valley Oil and Co..
ton Company, a corporation, VS.. James
Daily, ct al. Demurrer to complaint
overruled, 10 days to answer.
EXparte-Civil
1929. w. j. Purcell VS.. Emil Firth.
Set for trial December 3, 1913.
1888. Mary l.. Hathaway, adm'x,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Practically all of them

countenance. Practically all of them
have the low neck, for collars seem
to have vanished from this sight, un-
less one wishes to tawe matters into
her own hands and finish her neck to
suit the individual taste.
Most Of the blouses, like other mo-
dels, are simplicity itself; many are
cut surplice and others open direct
ly down the center of the front, with
the opening largely concealed by the
blousey effect. The bagginess of the
new blouses, however, does not extend
to the back. There, in contrast to the
blouses of the spring and summer, the
fullness is carefully adjusted Some
times it is gathered into short yoke,
or into shoulder pieces, but it is held
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Several good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. R. L. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Store.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Probate

200 Estate of John H. Ortmann,
deceased. Order made to re-notice
hearing of petition for letters for adj
ministration for October "a, 1913.
1876. Estate of George Mayer, de-
ceased. Hearing petition for letters
of administration continued to Octob-
er "a, 1913.
172. Estate of John Mathie, de-
ceased. Final account and petition
for distribution taken under submis-
sion by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

VS.. E. w. Rankin. Reset for trial
November 26, 1918.
1919. Golden State Mining & Mar
BILE Company, a corporation, VS.. w. H.
Gritts. Demand made for jury trial
1895. J. E. Peck, ct al. VS.. NJ. 3.
Davis. Set for trial November 26,
1913.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31

dni pare. ainici sto,-
|ja cztery doskonale uzbrojc-
ne pulki doswiadczonego i'll
nierza pod acknowledgements
60 i ciagna ochoozo do boju.
%ROZDZfAk- VIII.
U jenerafa ~DabroWskiego.
Pomiedzy innymi znajdo.
wal sic W. pu}kach jenerala
~Dabrowskiego iWojciech nasz.
z Ksawerym.. Aczkolwiek o.
bal m}odzi jeszcze, przeciez
znali sic wcale ME poSlednio
ma sztuce wojennej. Ksawery
BOWEN spedzi} czas niejaki
W szkole podchorazych, gdzie.
sic szczeg6lnie ma tegiego
- .
strzelca wykieroWa}; Woj
CZECH zas cd najm}odszych
lat ~przywyk1y ma koniu har.
cowac, nauczyl sig p6zniej
cd ejca swego, pana Macie-
ia, jak najdok}adniej komen-
dy, a przedewszystkiem zgra-
bnie pika .nadrabiac, tax, ze
bez watpienia byl jednym 2
najlepszych u}an6w. Ohaj
SLIM ] pelni szalonej odwa-
gi i mestwa, kt6re naigoret.
sza nlilosG ojczyzny jeszcze
%podwaja}a, przytem chciwi
potrosze i s}awy, wnet ma
sic bitnoscia sNoja zwr6cili
uwage prze}ozonych i pozy-
skali sobie ich wzgledy, a
tenn samem i u,wsp6}towa-
rzyszy broni .zjednali sobie
szczeg6lniejsza. wzietosc i pc.
~szanowanie. ksawerY
pomnac ma pozegnalne s}owa
matki i widzac, jak mu sic
|por6wno z przyiacielem u.
smiechac zacze1a fortuna, ME
watpi4 AMI ma moment. IL
spe}ni sic ma MIN zyczenie
PAM S., ze.
Zdr6w ocalony bosk'm %pu>lerzem
Wr6ci do ,domu dzietnym rYcerzem
Ia nySla calkiem przejety "
najwiQkszej nawet potrzebie
ME tracif nigdy dobreg, du
cha. Skoro mu przysz}o
toczyc b6j :nieprzyjacio}mi,
bill sic jak lew i darowai niko-
mu, a pc uko6czonej zaledWie
sprawie byl sobie wesoly jak
gdyby z ta6ca i mitej zab awkj
powraca}.
%s.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.
7ApGaNigAWlKV 1921
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
Information
/
Bureau
POI N. Van Buren, ST.
Dept. O. Bay City, Mich.

Dzia1a natychmiastOWO.
VIM. Rademacher, SO W. 2ga
III. oglssza, 1e POJEDYNCzA
DAWkA }agodnego buckthorn
bark, glyceryny, it'd, gdy zmie-
szana " Adler-ika, nlemieckie It.
karstwo M pendlcitis, lecsy IA
pchanie Tub easy " 1oladku ZU-
fELNlE. Nielu ludxiom " Wi~
noEie ono pamoglo. ((AAnv).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
Niskie raty "a tykiet
zWr0tny do Colo
RADIO, Uttall, i
California
j p6fnO-
cnych
wy
BREEZY Pacy-
fiku.

Jedzcie teraz ma zach6d,
gdy niskie raty "a tykiet zwro.
thy, i latowe tykiety ola fury.
stow So ma sprzedaz. Una.
mienne sceniczne drogi do
wyboru. Dogodne przesiada-
ME uprzywilejowane. Dogo.
dny czas wzgledniony. M o.
dnie urzadzone ,pociagi wy
jezdaaia 2 Chicago codzjen,
ME Koleja Chicago & North
Western czyniac dogodne po-
}aczenie z obs1uga re Wszy-
stkich miejsc tego systemu.
Wzgledem rat i zupe}nej in.
formacyi zg}osic sic dc a
gent6w b%iletowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31

rodu, tax tel i teraz wesprze
swe dziecii uprosi i'm pSyna
czka swwego przebaczenie wi.
ny i zas}uionej zan kary, da
mad po}aczonymi nieprzyja
cio{mi wolnosci i WARY zwy.
ciestwo, cswobodzi ! Gala
|przywr6ci Ojczyzne.
Upatrujac W Napoleonie
na1zedzje Opatrznosci ola u
accomplishments tel b}ogiej
nadziei wysy}a> nar6d polski1
osobne posfy do Berlina i
pyta 2 niezachwiana ufnoscia
bohate:a czasu, ~zy odbudu-
je Polske, a gdy Napoleon
|pdpiera, ze Francya nigdy
ME uzna}a podzia1u Polski,
ze przeto los lei spoczywa "
reku jej syn6w, spiesza
poslowie do swoich i zwia-
stuja dobra nowine, 7ache.
cajac lyle tr6j wszystko co
zylo- do brania ud2ia}u W pc. !
wstaniu.
w miare jak wojska fran
cuskie i>z niemi pofaczone
legiony polskie zwyciasko
naprz6d sic posuwaly, wypie.
rajac wszedzie z wielkiem po-
wodzeniem wojska prusko.
moskiewskie z pozycyi mad
Wis1a, szerzy1o sic spiesznie
powstanie i niebawem wszyst-
,kie dzielnice polskie przez
Prusy zabrane ogarnia6 "a.
czefo.
Pod koniec listopada
stale Napoleon osobiscie W
Poznaniu. Tysiace zgroma--
dzonych ma %powitanie jego
Polak6w uwielbiaja go zaw.
czasu W uczuciu najwyzszej
radosci i szcze6cia g%loSnemi
|iokrzyki jake ,,Zbawce naro-
|du". Pc raz wt6ry 0 przywl6
Genie panowania polskiegc
zagadniony odro ~iada pre-
bieg}y Bonaparte mic ME Una
c acym W tymrazie zwrotem
FL W Boskiej prawicy wazs
sic losy narod6w i Ona jed.
ina 20 losie P0lski rozstrzy.
gnac moze. Lecz r6wnocze-
Esnie umia1 talk zgrabnie pod
sycic pok}adana W MIN uf.
nose, re wszystko, jak gdyby
ME p;.z lano sic wcale M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31


czczym wybiegu, lglo prawio
do niego i przysiega}o isc "a
MIN z wdzieczrosci choc ma
koniec 6wiata, i z milosci ola
ukochanej Ojczyzny mienie
i zycie ma iego, po6wieci6 u
,slugi. Gdy wreszcie mad spo.
|dziewanie predko, DO iuz "
dzie6 przedostatni listopaaa
pruskq. moskiewskie wojska
zmuszone zosta}y opu5cic
Warszawe i oddac ia W rece
Francpza, wzr6sf tax dalece
W ca!ym polskim narddzie
zapaf ola sprawy Napoleona
Ii ufnosc W ponce iego, 10
navel ludzie najtwardszego
ducha uwierzyli niewatpli-
vie, IL razem z stolica kr6le.
silva odbierze Polska z rak
zwyciezkiego wiadzcy dawna
Intercollegiate swoia.
Ably Napolecnowi iak
najbardziej przyspieszyc i "a.
pewni6: ostateczna wygrana,
a tenn samem uzyskac jak
najpredzej pozadana wolnosG
Ojczyzny, wzywa szlachetny
wojewoda Radzimi6ski''w Po-
znaniu ca}y nar6d do pospo.
|litego ruszenia.
Lotem bfyskawicy rozchodza
sic s1owa wcjewody z ust do
ust pc ca}ej polskiei 2iemi.Od
najwyzszego pana az do chop.
ka %prostego tchnie wszystko
najzywszym duchem wolno-
Sci. Por6wno z szlachta spie.
sly mieszczanin i chiopek z
zagrody ma mieisce zebrania.
Kto tylko z polskich syn6w
uwolpic sic zdo}a}, daryl, by
zwiekszyc swojskie szeregi i
mniej ~wy6wiczonych wpra-
vic ~czempredej W rzemios}o
wojenne. Nawet z odlegiych
obcych KRAKOW wracali b!edni
wychodzcy, by styrane ]ua
ia pol W pbc2yznie swe silly
poswiecic ola oswobodzenia
najdrozszej Ojczyzny. Me
wiasty za6, ME chcac bye gor
re cd mezczyzn, a ME mo-
gao brac czynnie udzia}u W
|walce, staraly sic przynaj~
mniej ia wesprzec SVEN mie.
niem, ofiarujac chetnie klej.
noty swoie i zasoby gotowe
W z}ocie j s1ebrze ma rzecz
.powstania. ~Ducbowie6stwo
wreszcie, do kt6rego jenera}
Dabrowski r6wnoczesnje z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31

o BOHATER o
czyli
prawdziwa nnifoSc ojezyzpy
foxitS6 Z ezaAdW:napoleohskich woien.
Napisaf
KS. Anacy Zi;elinskke:.
(Ciag da]szy.)
Jenera} Dabrowski, kt6ry z
(egionami swemi towarzyszy]
wszedzie pochodowi Bonapar-
tego, dokazajac nieraz prawie
cnd6w mestwa, odebra} roy
kaz zachecenia ca}ego narodu
do powstania- Razem z lene-
rafem Wibickim wydaje pre-
to 8 listopada (1806) odezwe
90 narodu polskiego, a W
try dni p6zniej stale sam W
Poznaniu j p,odnosi natych-
miast "a pomoca francuskie
go jenera}a Davoust (Davut)
sztandar powstania. Bez wiei-
kich Itrudnosci rozbrojono
nie1iczne oddzia1y wojska
pruskiego, obsadzoho Kalisz,
Sieradz, Kempno Widowe.
Kasy kr6lewskie czyli rzado-
we zabrano i oddano W "a
Rad utworzonej ma predce
,,Rady narodowe]".-
TAX szczesliwie rozpoczete
powtanie .doda}o nawet mniej
goracym ducha szczeg6lnie,
gdy W Srodkp listopada u
da1o sic dzielnym mieszkan-
com wojew6dztwa keczyckie-
go zdoby6 twierdze Keczyce
i ma dobitke przetrzepac do
skonale kawalerye nieprzyja
cie]ska, kt6ra oblezonych we
sprzeG. usi1owa}a. Skoro zas
W try dni pc zdobyciu Ke.
czycy dosta1a sic W rece ma
szych cudowna Czestochowa
z 600 chlopa i 80 dzia}ami,
a nadto znaczne zapasy <wo'
jennie, wtody juz wszyst.
ko, co tylko lylo, rozpali}o
sic zadzq oswobodzenia Oh.
czyzny z pod pan owania OBJ.
cogo, cieszac sic s}odka ma
dzieja, ze NajSwietsza Fan
ma Marya, Kr6lowa Polski,
tax samo iak W on czas,
gdy ks. Knrdecki W Czesto.
chowie bronif Cd Szweda ra.
zem 2 wolnoscia i WARY ma.
Hss",@a:!y - ;arst..4 4 =. :.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

sense of the meeting were read by
Lewis johnson, Secretary of the
Colored Branch Y. M. G. A. and
ordered sent to the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury.
a chorus from Howard Univer-
sity sang in fine style, "By the
Waters of Babylon" and the au.
dience joined in the chorus.
a collection of several hundred
dollars was lifted to help the Assoc
iation in its magnificent fight to
secure square deal for Negroes.
Announcement was also made of a
donation of $I02 from the Muse
Let club; $500 from Miss Grimke
and So from Mr Eugene
Brooks and others to be applied to
the same object.
JONATHAN COVER.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

1t seems that the coiored wait
ers north, east, south and west are
coming into popular favor once
more. News comes from st. Louis
that white walters have been dis
missed from the Planters. Jeffer-
son, American, Marquette and the
Maryland. These are the finest
hotels in st. Louis and colored
walters have been given their plac-
es. At Baltimore the great Emer-
son Hotel has not only dismissed
the white walters but has let out
its white imported French chefs
and employed colored chefs on
the excuse that the excuse that
the French chefs could not cook
fried chicken la Maryland. Be-
sides the above hotels mentioned,
there is the Rensselaer, in Albany,
the Hotel Champlain at Lake ST.
George and several other hotels in
different parts of the country have
showed out the white walters in
favor of colored 1t took the hotel
proprietors in number of big ho-
tells long time to fud out that
the colored walters give the finest
service and do it with more grace
and ease than any other class of
walters living or ead.-Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

Americans are destined to be.
come much darker of complexion,
because their are 100000 Ne
9roes who must be absorbed by
the white people," said DR. George
A. Dorsey of the Field Museum
in speaking before the Adventur-
ers' Club at its tenth dinner in st.
Huberts' Grill last Saturday night.
This absorption by the white race
makes it positive that the time
will be no full blooded Negrc es."
1.-The white man has accomplished
nothing that the opposite race
cannot do. The white race is DOM
inent because the laws of chance
have operated in its favor" Chi
cago Broad AK.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
/. COMMUNICATION

Washington, d. c., Oct. Is, 1918
Mr.. Geo. w. Summers,
Asst Sec'y of The White Ad-
visory Board of The Colorado
African Co onizltion Co,
Dear Sir and Friend:-
Yours of the 1Ith, is before me.
If | were to permit this pen to tell
you all | feel on this subject, l
would be a long time and the pen
would travel far: In fact it would
have to have wings to reach the
end of my hearts desire in the
telling. Suffice it now to say that
have met three distinguished
black men. One was in 1882, here
in Washington, The Honorable
Blanch K. Bruce. once U. s. SEN
ator from Mississippi, later Regis
ter of the U. s. Treasury L think
the first of his lace to fill that high
office) and when l met him Re-
corder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia.
The second was in the Office of
Senator Quay in New York, when
he was running the first Harrison
campaign in the summer of 1883,
young and very powerfully built
man, massive, in fact, with a grand
head, who was addressing the COL
ored voters of the vicinity several
times "a night. 1 did not ascertain
his name, unfortunately, since,
lust as we were becoming pleas
antly acquainted, he was called in
to the private office and went out
be another door. This has been
twenty five years ago, but that man
has never left me. 1t is one of
the many sincere regrets of my
past that | did not learn who he
was. 1t is one of the many earn
est hopes of the present that
through this work | nay again be
brought into contact with him.
The third is our mutual friend
j. N. Walker, whom | met in the
office of the Hon. Dudley w
Strickland, last fall. We all know
him and no description is needed
| only wish to say that / esteem
him TO be the equal of either ol
the others. | am sure that it wa:
a special Providence that | was
led to meet him. 1t was happy
thought of Mr.. Strickland, who
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

knew that Back to Africa" has
been my hope for the American
Negro for fifty years, to Phone to
me to come and get to know the
Grand Old Man.
thank you for the two phamh-
let's. | will use them Only an
unexpected set back this summer
kept me from coming to Denver
this autumn. | am more determin-
ed than ever to bring our enter
prise to its most successful conclu-
sion and am Just waiting for Ger
tain things to come to pass before
[ put more time and money into
the. cause.
The American Colonization So
ciety has been kept alive by the
Almighty until now because it will
be mighty force in the future
history of America and Africa.
The old original building is still
standing at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania Ave, and John Marshall
place formerly Al street,. | think
it is a source of revenue to the So
ciety. However, | will look them
up4ater and report.
Do not fail 10 commend me TO
Mr.. Walker. | hope to see him
again and l trust he will live a
little longer and see the fruit of
the tree he planted in hope and
watered with tears and sweat. ]
think him wonder.
Enclosed is a check for So 0C
dues for 1913 and the other So &C
for the general expense fund. The
stamps are to pay the exchange
or collection charges.
Sincerely yours,
Jos. PARKER CAMP,
Washington, d. @
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

Paris, Nov. Sat meeting of
the International Boxing union at
Paris tonight the worlds heavy
weight championship was declared
vacant on the grounds of Jack
Johnson's conviction in the Amer
lean courts and his repeated re-
fusal to fight. Delegates from the
United States, Belgium, Switzer-
land and France were present, aud
the action taken had the approval
of the English section of the
union.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

| ueallnS anu vigorously cOnuemneu
the policy of segregation as fun
damentally wrong and distinctly
violative of the genius and spirit
of our American institutions.
Rev. Walter Brooks spoke feel
ingly of the hardships and humili-
alton of segregation and cited the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
the Post Office Building and Treas
ury Department where Negro men
and women all set apart. He did
not despair however for had not
God twice intervened to preserve
, his people, the Isralites from their
prosecutors.
Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford
of the District Supreme Court
read from the Presidents writings
on the subject of citizenship and
freedom" and confessed himself
unable to square these utterances
with Mr.. Wilson's evident con-
doning of an outrage in the segre-
eating in Federal employ of any
class of American citizens. He
! denounced the idea as without
/ warrant in law and ethics and ex-
tremely dangerous TO be incorpor-
ated in one scheme of government.
With dramatic effect he conclud.
ed that administrations are for
four or eight years but the eternal
principles Of right and justice,
with God to apply them impartial
ly to all his children are not for
years or centuries but from ever
lasting to everlasting.
Appreciation for the especial
championship and the effective
work of voice and pen in the in
terest of Negroes was demonstrat-
ed by the vast audience when Mr..
Oswald Garrison Willard advanced
J to the front of the platform. AT
| the end of several minutes of tu-
multeous applause he modestly re-
marked that he accepted the ova-
tion as tribute TO the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People which had chos-
en- him to be their representative
and in its name he thanked the
great audience for their presence
and the manifestation of approval
of the efforts of the association.
MIR. Willard stated that he would
first read letter which was hand
ed him while at dinner from the
Secretary of the Treasury in
which that official had positively
declared that there was no segre-
CATION in the Treasury. This an
nouncement was greeted with
groans from all parts of the house
for probably every person of color
employed under the Treasury al
Washington was in that audience
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08

gument is sufficient to bar them
out. The Hindus or East Indians
are now barred out on the ground
that they are infected with the
hook worm disease. In one way
and another the Malays, the Chi
nese, the japanese and the Hin
duse are now barred out, while the
scum of Europe and European
Asia are admitted on certain we'll
defined conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

The Mosaic Templars of Amer
lea have just dedicated a $4,000
building at Little Rock, Ark,
while the Knights of Pythias of
Texas are ralying their forces to
erect "a 100000 Temple in Dallas,
and thus we see the fraternal so.
cieties are turning more and more
into business institutions.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Peculiar Beouests,

There is one actual case on record
of bequest of artificial teeth. But
as it was so long ago the legal chron-
tclers think the decedent had in mind
the sale of the teeth to the dentists
of the time so that cash might be real
lied. Many cases are narrated of
women bequeathing their hair to
their heirs to be converted into money.