davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
HAVE YOU A HYoMEI
INHALER FOR
CATARRh?
II 50 your Druggist will Sell you Z
Bottle Of Hyomei the Worlds Sures;
Csttarh Remedy for only so cents.

Get u bottle right now. Ponr "a few
drops OF HYOMEI into tho inhaler
and start this very day to breathe
the healing Balsamic vapor and de-
stroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package OF Booth s
lIYOAlFI comes u little booklet which
explains how easy 1t is to end IN.
misery OF Catarrh and Group. II IL
made Of Australian Eucalyptus and
contains no harmful drug.
It's fine also for coughs. colds and
sore throat. and money back II IL
Isn't satisfactory.
IT you haven't the HYOMEi inhal-
err ask for tho complete outfit. S1.0U
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmothcr's Remedy

suggests GrandmOthcr's Remedy.
Its true. the season Is here viii,
its sudden changes. aud the old idea
that VIC need a blood medicine is mo-,
without reason. Too much heavy
food has caused n torpid liver. slug
sish blood. and a weak, tired ont
feeling.
sulphur, cream of tartar aud mo-
lasses was grandmothers remedy hui,
that has long ago been displaced bv
Vinol. "A combination of the two mos,
world famed tonics, namely. the mo
dicinal curative elements of the Gods
liver without oil. and iron for the
blood.
Vinol builds you up, makes you
cat more and digest better, makes
your blood rich and purc-uts
healthy color in your cheeks.
=. o. Barker of Bowen's Mill. Ga.
says: when | was badly run down
last spring took Vinol in an effort
to regain my health and strength
and it did not disappoint inc. +, made
me feel as we'll as ever"
- We guarantee Vinol to satisfy yo,
and refund your money it it does no,
-llausman Drug Co. Trinidad, Colo
P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo
salve Is guaranteed truly wonderful
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
MASoNS TO HONOR
Bobby BURNS
Continued from page l.)

ParI I,
a Tribute TO Robert Burns Ian or
IsinaI poem by John Conkic).
Observation-Disclosures chorus,
Grafton by Grand Secretary. Chas
II. jacobson.
Soprano solo. Coming Through the
Ryc'-Mrs. John 4. Laughlin.
ALTON Water''-Masonic Chorus.
Addrcss-A. W. Mciicndric.
Contralto solo, "A Rcd. Rcd Rose
Mrs. Edna Barron.
Part ..
"a Mans "a Man for A That
Mrs. Leo j. Kohu.
The Banks o. Doom AIascni,
Chorus.
Farmers SalutatiOu 10 His Auld
Marc'-Miss Pearl Congcr.
My Hearts In the Highlands
Masonic chorus.
| "Co,tcr's Saturday Might. Il
Morgan.
"Auld Lang Sync"-Masonic chor'
us and audience.
Reception OF Grand Lodge Officers
by Master Masons.
Refreshments served by the East
crm Star. Mrs. William sharp
Worthy Matron.
| Dancc-Sicvcns' orchestra.
| The 1JIth anniversary Of III,
birthday OF Robert Burns will be OBJ
served publicly by the Calcdonians
Of liucrfano county ut WaIscnbure
on Saturday night. February IS. The
date WAS originally set for January
:3,h but owing to the quarantine for
scarlct fever which will not be lifted
until January 81 II WAS postponed.
| The program will he as follows:
Part l.
Overture. burns sonSs-Orchcs-
ira.
| Quartet. There Was u Lad Born in
kyle-Calcdonian Male Quartet.
Scotch Song. The Star q Rabbic
Burns-Mrs. James Allison.
Scotch Song, When You and I
We're Young. Maggic-Iohn Burk.
Song. comic. An Invitation to y
Funcral-M. Mansfield.
Scotch song. | Want II Girl-Rob.
crt Marshall.
Address. Our Poet, Robert Burns
Hon. John Mcneil. NJ. +.
Song tD. The Old Maids Song:
'b) My Mans II Policcman-Jamcs
Allison.
Song. You'll Remember Mc-Wil-
liam Aitkcn.
Part ..
Recitation. Uiddic McGiuhis' liat-
iflc-l,obcrt Curry.
Scotch song. Loeb l.oinund- Mrs
James Allison.
Song, comic. Tho March Of tho
Cameron Mcn-Iohn Campbell
Address, On Burns-Iion. J.. +.
Sharp.
Scotch song, The Son OF the immi-
|grant-Jamcs Allison.
Scotch song. TAX Your Auld Clock
about Ye-John Durk
Scotch song. How So Far-Robcrt
Marshall.
Auto Lang sync--Evcrybody.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
HONEST, UPRIGHT
CONSERVATIVE
BUSINESS METHODS

Coupled with the Best Mcr-
chandisc at live and let
live prices. II IL the con.
staut and untir!ng aim OF
our syndicate OF stores tn
serve the people OF every
community. where We are
located, with standard mcr-
chanidsc for LESS MONEY.
No fair minded person. who
Ia familiar with the GOLD
EN- RULE and Its methods
q! doing busincss. will deny
that GOLDEN RLCE store
is n benefit to any commun-
!ty. and saves tho common
people hundreds OF dollars
every year. Our organization
has n definite standard Of
worth to live UP to. a rcpu-
'a'ion to maintain: n dcfi-
mite business purposc to be
followed aud furthcrcd. This
is absolutely impossible
without tho confidence OF
the people, and In business
run on the haphazard plan
OF "iooling all the people
some OF tho time and some
of the people all the time
could never have grown
with strides and bounds Ms
has this institution. Every
year sees our organization
grow stronger and our pres
tiSc In the markets multi
ply. all OF which means that
now We are better able to
savo you money than ever
before. II Is true we sell
absolutely for cash: unless,
We adhere strictly to this
rule our business could not
exist: consequently We have
no time for those who buy
without reference to pay
cash. These are black sheep
aud sap the life from any
business unless the profit
on those who do pay be
great enough to pay the loss
caused by the black sheep
and keep the business going.
This IL an imposition on
honest. economical buyers
and will never bc Il part of
the GOLDEN RULES bust
ness methods. The concern
which advocates the "ONE
PRICE SPOT CASH" system
Is as sure Of its values and
prices as the credit concern
is conscious of its weakness.
and the necessity of offering
the alluremcnt of thirty or
sixty days time. The man
who pins his faith to the
cash store and cOnccntru tcs
his buying. is always the
economical buyer and the
ono who invariably gets the
best service and satisfaction.
Spring will soon be here,
and We want your spring
trade: VIC invite IA close COM
parisOn of our merchandise
and prices with any catalog
house you know of. Local
stores have long since ceas-
cd TO be competitors.
Yours for better merchau-
disc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
Chambcrlain's Cough Rcmdey

This remedy mas no superior FOR
coughs and colds. II Is pleasant to
take. II contains no opium or other
narcotic. II always cures. For salc by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

dust breathe it-No stomach dosing.
Hausman Drug Co. guarantees
I,noih's HYOMEf.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

A man is apt to be suspicious of a
pretty girl who talks only common
sense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

If you have dyspepsia try a contin-
uous treatment of hand made labor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

Chronicle News soc a mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
uNviRNisHEu i%S
I RU I H

II "A man can write u let
ter, book. preach a better
sermon or build y better
mouse trap than his neigh
Dor. though he build his
house In the woods, the
world will make beaten
path to his door.-Emcrson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
sHEpARD-GoUlD
WEDDING TODAY

Continued from page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

What is now "a chain OF
ihirty-four busy aud one OF
the strongest mercantile in
stitutious In the west. was.
ten years ago. "a store In
the woods" 50 tO speak.
The paths that were made
to this store and those that
have been made 10 the
stores that have grown out
OF the first one. can be at
tributed to but one thing
namely.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
nAMPToN's GOOD WORK.

Annual Report Of Principal Frisssii
Shows Schools Achievements.
The annual report Of Hampton insti-
tute. being the forty-6ftb since the
founding of the school. has been pre-
pared. printed and distributed by the
principal. DIR. Hollis 3. FrIssell. The
report covers twenty pages Of regular
magazine size paper. II Ii exhaustive
in detail and deals with every phase Of
the inner workings Of the institution.
No one can read 1t without being deep
~ impressed with the tremendous
amount Of work which the officials Of
the school have to accomplish in order
to keep the various departments up to
Z high degree of efficiency.
DR.. FrisseIi pays high tribute to
the home In referring to the pioneer
work of General s. G. Armstrong.
founder Of Hampton Institute. He
says.
The most effective educational insti-
tuition the world has yet produced Is
the home In the home the problems
to be solved are intensely real, and the
solution Of them means the power to
solve more problems of similar sort.
This power is education.
When the founder Of Hampton insti-
tute was confronted with the problem
Of educating men and women but late
y freed from slavery. a race without
the traditions of self supporting. self
respecting family life. he consciously or
unconsciously adopted the home a. the
model for his school. and he chose that
type of home where each member con-
tributes his share Of service to thecom-
mon need. Such home differs wide
y from the ordinary school.
In the home the motives for its activ-
tiles are for the most part immediate
and apparent: In the school conditions
are necessarily more artificial and the
prescribed taskA nre. from the pupils
point OF view. often purpOseIess. Only
purposefuI activity has educational
value. From the first he insisted that
the work incident to the daily life
should be done by the students them
selves. not merely because his students
were poor and must work their way.
but because Of the educational value
of The WORT itseif. ---
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

been directed towards farming in Col
orado, we would be today the most
promising state in the union because
of our excellent soil, climate, and
abundance of natural resources.
People have just begun to realize
that our most important interest has
been neglected and they are now
rushing pell nell upon the land to cor
rect their mistake and catch up with
civilization.
In state like Colorado, where there
are 2O,OOO,OOO acres of government
land open for settlement that can be
had for $1,000 per filing on 100 acres
and 100000 acres of state land that
can be bought for from $500 to $4,000
per acre, it seems to me that the In
telligent classes of the Negro popula
ton are overlooking a grand Oppor.
tunity to solve their own problem, and
bring up our standard of independence
and self-reliance.
OF. JACKSON.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
THE WATER QUESTION.

Now that Denver has won the de-
cision against the water company to
the effect that she does not have to
buy it's plant or renew the franchise,
we trust that the water question, at
least that part, is forever quieted.
The decision says in effect. Denver
won in all of it's contentious after
long drawn out and bitterly contested
legal battle. The Public Utilities
Commission, which body is made legal
by the decision, have eight million dol
lars of the city bonus at its disposal,
with the authority to secure new wa
ter supply for this city; that is, in
case they should not be able to buy
the present plant for seven million
dollars. We see little, if anything, in
it for the Negro either way 1t goes,
but we do think, if the present city
plant, which involves Denver peoples
money, should be bought, if the same
can be gotten at reasonable figure.
We are tired of litigation, confusion
and uncertainty.
Buy the water company's plant, is
our advice.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
THE ALLIANCE PROGRAM.

If the Peoples Sunday Alliance had
not had the credit of doing anything
this year but the producing of this
business symposium Sunday, it's OBJ
ject was achieved Sunday afternoon.
Business men came there full of live,
upt-o-date, truthful facts, SO hard and
bitter to admit and swallow, but so
true and necessary for us to know,
realize and gather in order that we
might close up the gap. No censure,
no criticisms, no theories, but hard,
plain, indisputable facts were present
ed; then, too, good information and ad-
vice was given. The Star urges the
Alliance to repeat the program at
length at a large gathering. Mr.. Ike
Brown. spoke on Farming, it's Hind
RANGES and it's Advantages" He re-
viewed his experiences which were
full of information for those intending
to locate on :. homestead. He said:
Seven years ago begged man to
take up 100 acres beside me for 30c
an acre and he failed or neglected to
do it; today that land sells for $4,000
an acre and the man is doing the same
janitor work today as he was then and
owns less now than he did then. II
you happen to die before your land is
completed, your children can and will
receive something, and not part of
a house or proceeds from the sale of a
house, to be spent in few days, as is
the case of one living in the CITY,"
Coal Dealing" by Mr.. Clarence
Reeves was very practically given and
nearly every one present was guilty
in not doing all for our business men
that we should. He showed how the
big firms cheat their customers who
get credit. Newspapers" by Mr.. C..
A. Franklin was well given and drove
home some sledge hammer truths.
More people ought to have heard him.
Real Estate" by Mr.. A. A. Waller,
and "Fraternities" by L. H. Lightner
above all, ought to realize and appre-
ciate that Denver has a fraterral in
surance company employing many Of
our race, whose NATIONAL HOME is
in Denver. They are worthy OF your
patronage; we say it unhesitatfngly
and after some investigation. Talk
with Mr.. Lightner on the matter. Rev.
d. E. Over summarized the varying
conditions and suggested remedy.
We need to know the truth, for 1t Is
only the truth that will make us free.
All in all, it was one of the best ef-
forts of it's kind that we have had,
and we hope that the board Of direc-
tors of the Alliance will arrange for
more extended discussion of some of
the subjects in the near future. At
the close many friends contributed to
the support of the Alliance as Den
ver's public forum, and the name OF
Mr.. L. H. Lightner was added to the
membership You will do well to keep
in mind these, monthly meetings OF
the Alliance and to watch THE Den
yer STAR for the topics OF discussion
and the speakers.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

An article appearing in Golfers
Weekly and reproduced in the Repub-
lican of May %, under the heading,
"Non-Assimilating Races Must Be Elk
cluded," dealing with the Japanese
problem in California, did not forget
to notify the Negro that the great diff
ficulty in being just to the Negro is
because he has no home government
to which he can appeal. 1t seems to
me that since we are here, not by
choice, and have fought, bled and died
to help preserve this union, and have
shown our allegiance to the American
flag, that we at least should be given
a square deal and not be assailed
every time something turns up which
is no fault of ours. We have proven
our worth as soldiers and citizens, and
all we ask for now is fair play, a
square deal, and we will make good.
Only give us a chance.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
From Out of Town.
COLORADO SPRINGS.

| Mr.. L. d. Lamb, who has been visit
| ing his sister, Mrs. l.. Warren, for sew
eral days, returned to Denver Wednes-
day.
Mrs Lucille Jordan went to Topeka,
Kan, last week to attend the wedding
of her niece, Miss Arnicholas Chiles,
which will take place early in June.
Mrs. w. Hall, corresponding secre-
tary of the Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of Colorado and jur-
isdiction, went to Pueblo Sunday to
visit her daughter, Miss Mabel, who is
spending a few weeks there health
seeking.
Rev. and Mrs c. H Boone and Miss
Bessie Hall attended the District Con
ference, Sunday School and Allen C.
E. convention, which met In Boulder
last week Miss Hall represented both
the Sunday School and the Endeavor
League.
Mrs. Birdie Grant Brooks, who has
been visiting relatives in this city for
the past month, returned to Omaha
last week.
Mrs Quinn has returned to the city
after an absence of several months in
Phillipsburg, Kas.
Mrs H. A. Perkins left for Kansas
City Saturday to visit her mother and
to attend the Grand Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Woodland came
up from Pueblo Sunday to be present
at the annual sermon of the U. B. F.
and S. NJ. T. lodges, which was
preached at the Peoples M. E. church
by Rev. C. H. Boone Sunday afternoon.
They returned to Pueblo that evening
Mrs. Myrtle Hallowell and little son
14ft Oh 1avy aHt tav
spending few days with Mrs. s
street.
Miss Una Milligan took prominent
part in the folk games held in Palmer
park by the Bristol school, Friday.
A new enterprise is the Pearl Cafe
recently opened by Miss Pearl Frs
kins, on South Weber street.
Miss Cora Elizabeth Alexander
daughter of Mrs. H. Alexander of this
city, was the only graduate of the sci
entific department of Houston College,
Houston, Tex. The graduating exer-
cises were held on the 18th inst, and
although Miss Alexander could not be
present, she has received her diploma
with words of highest praise, showing
the esteem in which she was held by
the president, faculty and all with
whom she has been associated for the
past nine months. She is a worthy,
capable young woman and destined 10
make her mark in the musical world.
She also received prize for collect
ing funds with which to pay for inn
provements at the college.
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Ford and Mr.. L.
s. Carter are among the sick who are
somewhat better.
Mrs. Mary Benjamin, highly re-
spected citizen of this city for the past
four or five years, died at her home on
South Corona street Thursday morn
ing. After a short funeral service at
the Farley and Law undertaking par
lors, Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
the remains were taken to Cheyenne,
Wyo., by her son, Mr. w. Benjamin,
of that CITY, the former home of the
deceased before removing to the
Springs. Friends extend sympathy 10
the three sons in the loss Of their
mother, whose Christian character
was beautiful, exemplary one.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

In loving memory Of our lit
tie daughter. Phyliss Isabelle
Blackwell, who died May 80,
1922:
Thou art like a flower pretty.
Which had spread it's fra
grant sweet;
Then lay down to rest forever
with the angels far beyond.
Mamma and Papa.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Lawrence Holley left Sunday
night for Palmyra, Mo-, to attend the
thirty-ninth annual grand session of
the Court of Heroines of Jericho. Mrs.
Holley has again been elected dele
gate to grand session, this time rep
resenting the Queen CT Sheba Court
No. 8, Denver.
Mrs Holley was made the first
Grand Matron of Colorado and juris-
diction, at which time she was deput-
lied state organizer and has organized
five new courts.
She will possibly visit st. Louis and
other points before returning.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
Total earned from invest


ment $boo.UO
His investment for the first year Is
s791 90, ana his receipts from the farm
$635.00, leaving total on cash paid
out the first year of $4,000. The sec
ond year all crops and produce should
increase at least one-third, which
would make the receipts from the
farm amount to $84666 at the end of
the second year, thus making in two
years a total of $1,481.6 on an invest
ment of $791OO. There is no business
that can be started in city with o
small a capital that will bring such
large returns in two years. The fig
ures which l have given are taken
from practical experience, and will ap-
ply to almost any farming community
in Colorado. Distance from railroad
and market are to be considered.
There is no state in the union where
practical farming is as safe an invest
ment as in Colorado, because we are
not now producing more than 10 per
cent. of what we consume, and be-
cause there is a ready market for
everything that, is produced. Farm
ing in Colorado is the mainstay OF cir
culation. When the farmer raises
more than he consumes and sells the
surplus, that money is put into circu-
lation either through the banks or by
purchase of new machinery and ma
terial to increase his earnings, and the
merchant in town fourishes because
of the ready supply of produce to sell
instead of having to ship from other
states at much higher price. The
demand is permanent. the supply un-
stable Such conditions are the rea-
son why all people should be interest
ed in practical farming. We cannot
all be farmers, preachers, doctors or
lawyers, but each one is very essen
tial to the others, and neither can be
successful without the full support OF
the others.
The most vital factor of our exist
ence in Colorado has been neglected.
If 10 per cent of the interest that has
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
City News

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Owens,
mother OF Mrs. Unity Hall, was held
at Central Baptist church Tuesday.
Mrs. Owens was SO years of age and
was lifelong Christian. Floral offer
ings were beautiful. Rev. P. ]. Price
officiated
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
Club Notes.

The Pond Lily club will meet with
Mrs. C. e. Fleming next Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Treble Clef was the guest of
Mrs. Carrie Moss of Roswell Addition
last Tuesday night An express car
ry-all" conveyed lively party of 70
who thoroughly enjoyed the hospital.
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, who spared
no pains to make it pleasant for their
guests.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
WONDERFUL SKIN sALvE.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces Inflammation and is soothing
and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub
Usher of News, of Cornelius, NJ c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gus skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only 25c. Recommended by
all druggists.
Mrs. e. Williams has bought out the
establishment known as the Montreal
cafe from Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Davis.
Mrs Williams is thoroughly alive
business woman and Is destined to
make success. Mr. Herbert Will
lftms will act as cashier.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness at
the death of wife and mother,
Mrs. Annie Davis, also for the
beautiful floral offerings. We
also desire to extend our ap-
probation to the Douglass
Undertaking Co. for their
kindness and efficient service.
Mr.. w. G.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Walton.
Mrs. Alice Forbush.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

Follow the crowd on the
evening of Decoration Day to
Eureka hall. Webster's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

kilograms have been re-
ceived stating that the report
of Supreme Chancellor Green
being lynched was false.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

Miss Edith Millen of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is in the city and is a guest at Camp
bell chapel parsonage during the sum
mer.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Ida Evers of Leadville is in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs Ander-
son, 2039 Lafayette.