davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

now deemed necessary. snd which.
with IN. sr~at fs--besris Of sur
OCEAN liners. ar~ utterly us~i... -s-
erpi In the event of u moderate .ra
sad The speedy arrival Of assistance.
lie al led
have not. "a. .our.~. tried ,o
~osA al, all the detail. fss sn.h a
ship What ! have done i. int-n.i. .,
IN t~ suggestive. \ V-ss-i Luii; Ia
carry nui correctly saeh y sass~ssia'.
would. am sas-. i'~ prasiisaiiy an
uss'nhsbi- ship Hha. ~!'h all h~F
iss~ tnsias controlled from The ins~--
ioE os Tho apIs~s deck. I, sos,ia hard
~ b. possible ssg a iirs la gaia sr-as
h~aa~ays The asubi- urr-s a-r4
~os,ii ofs-s nans Advantage in ease
of fss-s The fis- mains. rsasssLis SIS
in number. sos,ta sii s~ Installed b~.
iss~a these a-sks and s-s,iesi ri A4,s
fsosn these naaihs -oatd -stesd az in
~s-sy f~afn. in sisr sns nsh,ies pro-
softsaAas- la th- sisr at sh- -pnns
~ msans of sh-s~ aumss"ss ,isias
pipes. sns fupnr in tsr ship ss,ia b-
Immediately 8s-n.h-d siss water.
sad tarss pit'-. ec.sia .~ agsassrti ~
s-- np~sstra -iss~s ssuAn The span
~hrs~ the slrr assarrs., 6f srom BIC.
i~-rn the aprss decks
liz ihis meas. water w.aiS t-~ ae.
.,iisa asis Where there 90. sis~. and
30 damage sessla s-sssts us.s.issr OF
the nias- where tho fis~ sssstrs Ns
. fif~ suala hos pss.ibis eseuf b-s
s~s~s sh~ urr~f a-ekss ssa as this
space !. sril sssslssssa. se rsss Of
the .hsp vessa b. hss.ss sss~.s e--.
ssa' af aa- sis~ ssaia.s ssa ~usa %
the sssishsis assaehm@sss fse sss@
hos~ IN sA- issias aaAss~f< esslS - s
ans~ sssS with wis - vessel 81
s.a.ssatsa seaia IL s- s~eesssss "a
saaf ske ssrss tmsa a. isas.s aes
srsF fas hssaliss ,hrss sas,s -ss-s
rsr>-ss sessSsscs.s !. s~~sssssss .-
see-ss@sss
Wili'ss@ Gsses-~a sass sksse we
" tie -sr.sss siar~ s~sasss to-
srvs'~s safety ss sea- ssS Nc b~licssea
il ~ss ise tsais-ss s-.ssis -f ssr a..
sssse in -isiiiSs:iSe
'rh- sssasSl traaeess ~ sh~ see.
sfss t~sssts after ssy satssiis sssais.
las = ss.a' tn.. NJ Ist. 1. u sossss. %
he remarked ~,sss shsalsss safety
Ia 'sr~.ssihse at s,ssss@sas. ssa ssa.
she ptuss-se 90 whiss ws rsss. nas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
Suseess ceaes osiskly
To Ambisiess YOsnsssst.

Va history shows be vas sussr s.
su, heluns Nj. w'sses, dreams. ".
stated 'fsi,irs sna in = sssers sIsas
hs- .-tsIcssa . kac~ scds suass iu
both haHss. l,is srsrrias t~staers
'i.1 sIols -so ssesi ussss. Isss Nelson
es.ts ami '.sI s~st in co.iun~s'"v
wits IN. sSii,.s, s~.-sway s.rrugs
sac tossss sysr visI.cssc,i IN \ 'tsin-
in- .sup.
When enc -issc was uips Tenr~
stsrgel m, S.. deSIss~a himself "a
'ho I-sI ,,,le an In s-a. neck ri
the vceSs M.sses ,ac ncveS<aty sasS.
Inc in Tho wsy os green mcnes in a
Iig roll with y thousand dollar bill
fer vratpcr vas sIwAys on cShioi-
ton \, the sporting emporium 10
prove his assertion.
Nobody vas barred from sizing up
To this wad aud Patsy R.annisan
and Ua'tiiue Chi,o ucrc rreferrc,.
In Two ms,cacs with Uatsline Chi
co after his tirs, setback. TseUny was
there and ever With bells. and Night
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

.tis Are rn,inrs. ~ tnrkF Noaasaia
Nnvss
~. es-aA rstssasi.i state aas ~
iss' ssass issa iiss for ssoshes
shsssPsan in sh~ srsin, Al is~ rnssr.s
s-sss. ~sss~ s-ssssssG ~iM halls SWAY
s.t sss Marquis ~ Qsssas'.sss ssi.e
ais ssshis9ss IN .A- sas af ,ss s~~s
ss'' sa-sss al 'ss rkss .s-ses II
pfs.sl ssetcAiiass hold sn-s. . its.
SIC NstkAs sssssAa iass .s.~sxiss
ts@eshs age at ssc-- rants asa RAT
r.,ss. 10 es his ~ss In lnrsss tic pas
NJ snla aes~s sh~ -ss al ~. ss.si.
lisis sssssAs shAss eSoAshiss
lie l. keass In tassss sisvi.s ses.
fssiis 3. tNsss rhsssa i'is sasrrss
-ss@~ j. Ssrsa~0so GoassIes Cassss,
srs Ne was hos~ Ass..s .t. t<es. ~
Wsfua Nassa. ~ ~ iir ssss.s
W. sne Mn-sna. ~hih is sn.g 8 re-.s-
rssss~ sas fsw ssns~s. ~ktsF sssr'
riy the sssr.asa'ss sosrff ~I,h
lsssasAs IsnrtesSs.ls sat ssnsssl
sssrhsasis
IN. '"t vas hteusdi sp "a .ss
rstsh unssI ola snessh tC eu~sd
sTtoris AMI tho sity III riatass h~D
taR sas prssv~, sst.sl ,o~rs be we.
.s.s shssW tes shs' pusr@as. rb-t,
s- IA. ssea tsasUssIiy sSsr .ins1
.iaipaise ,has .t.y .. hss h.rsrs lss
nSsNes Alst toe ses.s ssn srf NJ,
sister. wso !. ~ year. Al asr. !.
sttsesins snr ssyrTst lIra-t Er'j u
Zoe airs - tt~rss-
sss ssts rsta.ssi.s in hcs sarr-ts
reytas lrs sai.ssp. sed s,g~-ss.
~ssJc in sgH-st. h<sia.s a-iSrs ~
father in fInaaviaI Sev lie is
sSssl.hess,-l hoy. seecrcss vista hi
rrss,ises arc.s vh-,n h. ~ss rai.e.'
sss r asr ~ shfSa ,as ssssisv ~ 'S'
prs ,issI all he rss rS'.sa.si ssas'
hssso~ins draw 'ns essJ in hs rFtb
si.g
Isersy sNtcr - ; sss'stgy ~ sisu
Rods, s,imsilSa's !. sns IDsu an
s,sesssAf sIvss y siSss s.IiIssIg Ute
''r.Ier rfcT,r asssas Snsr.;. vhiss. .
uss sss4r Of .hc aarsr. . ,hs -u
ssai rciT.. ris ctsS,es ~ sEi5sbIui
Sss .s 10 HFi4Isss' H. - > usil
.a~ds-, Nsvi@su .s a"s' s,vss an
rss all ,hr aui';,icn nret,l ~ 81
snsrs H. rsscf sur i"7 ~ ,lc rre
ls,i, u fdss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

s~'ss. sanno, be- nai- IL III. hindirn,
, ia imposed that no risk of ans Kind
shall he taken, Further precautions
in connection with the safety of ,e.-
sells would s-.m advisable thea. sniy
sh~i. ih-y io nS, Interfere so seq
i"nsiy with The present method, af
son tue,!ns sna pursuing firssar- -
to Ice .nasid-.si a d-ts lm-n, .. pro
krsss. The u,sinEabl- s.-ssrt uiisi
h- ssmmsrsial. aF !, 1iiI ,ini NJ
p,as" in the m-rshah, marine "s 'hi.
or aay other soartsS,"
At-g saying shaI ,h- fhicl ians.'s
b.a-i,ias s,r-. .algs W.S- isaks.
s,osms. ice. sr"ansins. soiii.lsH. AMI
fire. Mr. Gs,-s6ai suggested thai
sa- ha,i. tor fas.h-s nE-ssusions.
which oish,. 80 BIC taken ia sh"
structure n. vessels ss . frsni, af sh~
demand far Increased safety, sh-uid
be- the uuabss nj lives insois-si: sai.
fassasr. that greater precautions
sh.uia b- ,ak.n saF lhs live. as ta-
rss ss~hssrs shaa tor sb.~~ at sn
-Iusi ansnb-f et sa- rt-Ws
IL sass.~i-e, slsa shat tar rsapess
ling rsehin-ss ss-ssia be .sasrzses
by y sSSib.s sastssss AMI. sh-fc
issEr nrsab-r as lives ate inso;ssas
nF eins compartments sub-sisistnn
By transverse bSstkreaa.s h~ said
.asrsin-a ~iis suitable ss.~s-"as,'s
vas tho iss'sai ns~sse's ~ psss~ss'
,ss siotpass sat stability ti- ass"
suggested tia; IN. ps"rassins Of sa~
s.assa ss The vessel ~ssrh misa' b.
dsasx-a ~isAess a~aa~s at foassssH
isk .sasia srssssss sh- srsFins ses
arish. a. baiksess.s saa thai fnf .
snssss ~is~ ss~am~s ss standard sssca
Sasssihs eass~assss sanAli IN a"saserf
esns .sssrs sish she NsiaAsio iiasfss
mo- osn-. .asssisssi.a ssaIt ssssa
nerssssss liz s~eone nsnasa ssr'7s
hatch s.,sf. sas tis- rs~tsftiaso
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

Nsst-s al a.. aggressive stssey NstH
ssxi ,.sesnnSess sank a. ins~S~ss il
aisa sss Starred t-sshiax Aiss In tbs
frat.
When k~ ~ss seif . rnsss~ ~ ssN
nsnAsks at tho ssstss x2sa~. h- -
s-ss aza.s., rss.f srsssssas. ise
.-s-ssn ef all sse sAnsasss wsa ka.s
. rasss,sai 'er-ssAsts.a ss snes-tsh.
~. ~hss I<ssS 90. 40 ussa.ss.
s,sssiss Asossa rsisiass usssasas
rsss h~ss vas Asseiss sk- osss.
.srr an Avtul sssss. hus he rss'ie
~. h~.i D. sss oa .ar nlsasisrs- sac
toe .is soaaas Patsy wss kets rsss
htaskias urnsssuss ss~ slae s.rIssiss
sstsss sss esilsrs tsas shistr,t t-sss
NJ. h~sa. as,ii So sac 81. ssasse sr.s
ssns u~nrs 10 ia~ rsAs toe sse sogas
.s 'rns
Cssses. sslsss' bg iisasaisAs
asH,', as..-asasr hisas IL aeiF .~rs.
~ TO ,sssk kipa . few rosst. In sh-
fsaas he nrsrf ~puia ha,- l.asas.,
ssrasa TsIastsas U,shs stssf th-
Issassiesn ttsht be nsssr ~ his
rsira sat n~ ~ests: sas. ur h.sins
ss sJs rscsesst.,n.
Nrrr he hs. ssssep a s-~ local
t.ss asnard rsistasss the pserHo1~rs
~rs I. ,h- sUA.s aa. sss ssAItIses
s'hssus = saiI.-ts.,Ess tatise. who hsd
pi'se rrpasation -s sa- ." sar ss.'
s-ansAm ~sieht. IN shc suassrss
rhss mates s~~s r'sssr T-ttsese
srisp sni ChsSes q. Slopaus ra'ss. y
~ aas ~. .-u.foaas asta5rs Ia
sh- sec nd fvaAa tsspas was kn"tki
r.i -u, i-e ,hs last sJFre IN his t'rns'
ir4 carver 10 ss.es .bsyss ssastc.
ssxss a~ay sr trese.sy this defeat
with tEe sud in tiev at eiNiaG .
r-ssisIc srrys,niea ct this bssrossas
csr~sSeerc
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

Ara .isy ME aaa shaashs uss aa saAs
sistisss waller PATSY i'rsnnissa an.
Esnus~-i "n alss ash the na. aabSssns
M his ii's SOS d. vir~ oft h.
si.l-s
ito lsasnr.l that sy close as,~ssas
10 hs,sisr>s. ~sirh sas.i.soi IN a--
fsstiax asass .is col isss Lssssas
With seo-i s.snss. asa all sssAsns iss
To- = esssr~ At sas .aanpp.aa. As
sossia asAtsts s-e snssssf ssNsk si
Palsy - ha ~ss slasaiss In sA@ h~sa Ss
ss- class
M.ss Ni.-sl eas sasa sssr. ilses
~ fArii ss.s . sweet .sseiaS ss~-s~.
MI s'rrPf~,s ssa' ia,s sss .Ai't sas
ass-,
SCuas t'erpSs~ disposed NJ -
stse ssss amer. bsu~ssh, ys~~ss
ssst In sss old sass j'Assy tssss,sSs.
sAn 80. issnassssssiy scat taf ssy ire
rsn@rsers. tn SEE II NJ seaie repeat
his ttsss wis ns.s t'esays
rhs> hoist srps rlass ~ tte asosk
Sssa. sssaissns sna resulted in the
sssssss's s-.f.sss T.s tsa isnas WsH.
- N.saa kss aaa-sst considerable
sst~ts-sse st.sr sis issss Nnrs.-.ny
rattle eNh tho cid hsass
AnFs ih-' sit-t svsst ss sh- EARN.
sss session sssr .@-u ~ ssr ssara
Nsss. ssss.stss t~asy was evHs ~
kts life fo. shAt hsosksas Patsy Ssa
pus "sers aua ssuse tk.e oa IN sse
tJNs,h il Was wsst ter stss srs f.-s
wszra Moana. New M~sice
Ills slate asd hisn wisrs sssas.
oil .ssses sssrness sas 10 WAS o~ss
t~e g'css tic kssa cf saC class. ~.
u i,ty ssaarrsut srs asss t-e . -ny
vi. t~c yeats ssstere hats nrcse ae
ucsne~
lie bsant s.asc tssvazls all ~.
SsNa has,sss anmars~,. \ s,ssli.
Hover sss. willie ia sauss5 tr',a
.ssi.-s sn- su,uns hirus ,aSen ,es
osgfe IN ALLOW 80 var to hssl. " ~.
marx
1'~rps ssssstT Sp re rasvs.ssr.e'
isprvls after ,bjs whiriWIui .s,.r
| tksu~ers. a,a sssot - ss siaH kiSsspsli
Is E7tcu. .nH ssiris issathess q. al.
wty sceat 'sa sNaasp'cashi.. goal
lie had '&s.r cScss susvse in 81.
c'ssae. rs,o sc ssr. sIice ard .lsar
ART nov ssnse 'se scs' srss. ,tc cp'
Which ws. ,o sa,v ,ces'us.sc'y nv
.ha.nrso sship rpsisii = - sse sst
test
tw ssis ssis. sse rrUsnos,s. xs
frankie N,sns ~ Nev lesseJ. crr n
tt. .let tsrc<ss sSicti.s;. Hart.tss'tn.
I.sasssls Who 7Ssr sailed w ts,s q
mite. a~d wbc hs,i scysh' .Sc rN-~'
Il pi.n ioIrrv C.uio,. tcs'r -iusss. thte,
draws and ',rs, cnr ,Ipsi.ic. ~ Sco
OrIss.s hJ an cycissH.
! stutns has . lcsx ,iss ~ s;,;cftc
to his sfvtits ~ 'e sh,v C'sNct
atowins reputation 81 = i1xnr. ts'
!, die S.nitas tho wsI sNowa flahs ret
ntee anil critic ~ Chs-ako WI" va
in beaver and witnessed the crns %
between Rurns ana Chavez. ssid i
an interview after tho contest ths
Chavez ~ss tas wost rfumtsiuH csn
titasc for chatspionsi,ir kcRcsS bs
ioro the public today. lie has IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
GREAT DEMAND
FOR SAFER. "
SHIPS

New York. Dse, ::,-Menbrrs ,l
tho soricty of Naval Architects and
Marine EnGine~rs met today at ths
Engineering soeieiI~s building. and
one Of the subjects brought 10 their
attention WAS the question nf bet. .es
protection far ships and passengers
at sea.
George ~. niekl.. IA vice presidcnt
Of the society. presented Isa ,"r on
the possibility NJ building II large
passenger liner tha, would not under
any of the known mishsps of the sea
ia-" her buoyaney ~ stability aud
sink. Hts paper MAS written ON beard
the consre-s. now vessel. ON her
maiden nip from Philadelphia To
aan Francisco Che va, designed hS
Mr.. Dieki- for .er,ie. on sh. Pacific
coast. AMI h. said of her;
Changes in Use laws F-lstis- 10
life swain; Apparatus added weight
ta be carried an tn. boat d-s of tis
Congress. AMI. in order Ia maintain
lh~ de.isn-i stability. I had 10 in
GREASE her l~am from 80 feet % 81
feet > insheS. the bsais bHins .asr
ri~.i a. s--s sh1,- The iaad iin@, Min
ps.s~ax-r lis, fuii This Vrs>~, carried
~" PRO ,i~. nna. should il -N-r be
n-s.ssaFg that they l-as- lsr ship
dusinx that part ss her yoSas" sorts
Of Fan fgansisro. I San hardly san-
s-isr Of its being accomplished ~itsr
osis seg.sas loss q. life Tao ship
Itself. -s~n With hals tho fs--boArA
s.e~. ~c,li be- 50 nsufh safer saa
nasr comfortable ghpn small i.aais Sf
fsii. that il is eassh siles sas-sEa'.
~ss-f.l risraihs. sansS compromises
ssi considerable naoerS 4" sSenfn'
riish the design es hutt shish
vn,ia not in.- i,s siSsGars "r sss.
bilitF ~'h.n Subjected so sa- kns~a
disasters al sh- sr,. saA sss az ssr
sa n~ ,irss ss,ia ans s,s nrs~n sn snf
srsLosi. finaneisl ss sammesssst obs
J~et'nnss
In Susiiaiss . ship shA. snssiS nus
sass h-s ssafaasts Ngs biestr ssss'
grssr.i the fisii1s Of a@Sbts unt-~s
.,~~s. ash sn sfssnsihs ssr ~ssrfs
ssshs ssts.tis ssion below tzr snNef
snsms~, .s ski. a~-A ssst sns ship
us.,is .srns~ s-ssh <~ssaftAS ans ans
.iskshi- asa.s the a@.s aggravated
sosais sas. of fi.s@isnso Tao sassa'
sae~.. hs said. to D~ sesssd~s~ss ~
shi. arssss-en~es - eerusra 10 she
ltn . tnxk al sass~a erse~ resr as
fs,sp~.s TEE space S~s~r~a sh~ tao
se@~brss nj sh. urr~s s~es ~o~,ra be-
sSIiS4s foe s@;Srssnssse snosnss sss
as.s.. ssses ssa .sessn rsrIass
ssosr.. .ss. rsa- fire ~siss ~sssia ~
stI sime,. he asaes direct s"sssuts Al
hoe;Nnssas rsrses sea sscss sssussh
sssssx srses,s woasa 10 ~nA~ swsf
sssh. reMn.nisasses sn asa ftue
sssSs@ sooM. fis~ suesss sfsss"
sno~. ard vessits,iss ssd sessssrsss'
iss ,unp.. susia b. sssusah . Goa
slsvns. ~ss-s-,ixhs passage fsseH
pssk sus.s.,te wSssstsiass aunsss
q hi.h vossia or~tssr tsusn ss- i"flus
of The s~,,s In = sAi, sn sossssussrd
ssa rsse,issIis. ~ least esssshsh'"'
~u.,Ia il be assr~ssrs. be- s.As@. To
o,sr, ,s~ sses, s.nssef "s sif~ Boat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
Deains Genres Naturally
r. Past Little Mexican.

'rNC Tor tNF1f nstWrAlIJ v as
~,ina salient. whi,N dsyyI-HeI rariy
in vi. sshocI de- a. I'c lad u,,., ~
NJ instruction VIZ y, the 'irsc cf his
H,., rins ,as,Ic. vhch t,sE pissc ~
rtioi Iau, with George Walio, Mry
j.. ieti. vnea rernv scotrsi a
Snccsout IN r..e rounds.
-eavs7 .smc under THO motto. vi
ring critics after ;hi. uou.. as he
showed ua.nIstaSasIe qualities - Q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
The Best xEpsclnI
I Evk0 ttSkn

''Chambc,'ain's Tablets u tho ~
wc-'iciwc e,rr usc,i for soa siVrssIe'
bi,liousne.s and headache write
Mrs. \ ". MiInr. ~. Ucorrc. rssi
rhcsc tablets arc worry ctfc~saal. ca
sad pleasant 10 .akc. For sale :
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

Printing oi every dcserintioW meat
" and aatesiy sNrrutssi AZ tho
rbrcwt,c. News jor tc~ms. samrles
and ourtasioos cS srrnrAs. tee thr
telephone. Trinidad Iie. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
CURE youR COLD WHILE You CAN

Mos- rsl asaxrs -sh. in a coli
shas IN ssy cAass ct she ssisrs sNs
msss. The sss~ wSs - - iaA"
Chssss~sisia'. roseh isr@sas sna s.s
scsss.,s Of .ss cold ss 1uiskif as 9ssss
sss.l~ s,os sale ss ali dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

IL in sr~a o: ssia'Sas Of ae4 sis"
rhose TIE CnssasesaaNs~ss ssmsss'
and .ssisaaees will Nc reressSeVs
~,s~t rkues TsirsisS Ito
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

of mankind. Why not preach
a sermon of usefulness, life
and peace instead OF hate,
venom, morbid and distorted
thoughts and suggestions.
All right thinking people
should be and are generally,
interested in their own com
munity. Its prosperity should
be their joy; its welfare their
delight. To be indifferent
either to its growth or its det-
erioratioR, to be careless as to
whether it goes up or down,
is not only unnatural but it is
criminal. Communities make
people, only in a less degree
than people make communit-
les. To be profoundly con-
cerned about the we'll being
of our own immediate social
and civil life is to make a
large contribution to the up
building and happiness of the
individual. The community
which we are shaping and te
which we are constantly Civ.
ing time and character, i.
steadily and unconscious,
shaping US. The spiri
breathed into the city and int
the community. returns upol
us and stamps upon us its OWL
quality. There is no escaping
the law ofreaction. With wha
measure we mete it is measur
ed unto us again. If we irjec
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
ONLY ONE way TO Help
(Boston Guardian.)

There is enough of segre-
CATION, of Jim Crowism in this
country, in the South and
growing in the North to put
colored people on their guard.
1t should be borne in mind
that once a segregation is es-
tablished. there is no chang
ing back to equal association.
Hence where colored people
nave been and still can enter
institutions for the public, it is
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

airship at the great height of
10000 feet. He declares that
Germany would pay him 500,
900 to destroy the invention
and the drawings, but his
government comes first with
him. He is a British subject.
The invention is quite small
the carriage is of heavy hi
cycle wheels. How it is con-
structed and operated is, of
course, ] secret. The boy
says two OF these machines
can protect a city as large as
Toronto.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

into the blood circulation of
society prejudice, caste and
|stigma;if we constantly knock,
critlcise and find fault with
any race or people, seven days
in each week and keep things
forever stirred up racially,
and among alien citizens; and
if this is our temper we shall
find it coming back to us out
of the environment we have
helped to make, pouring itself
into the currents of our own
life and transforming us into
its own kind.
Negroes of Denver, whose
lives are all interviewer with
the rise and fall of Denver, to
you, we appeal, to rouse your
white friends (yes they are
here and can be depended
upon interest them, bestir
yourselves and find out why
F. H. Cowell, a reputed life
long friend Of negro labor, has
Hoped over.
Something must be done
the end is not in sight and il
we are to lose, LET 1T BE
tNOW. Organize, agitate ane
| prepare. let your white friend:
I,see who these tyrants are, be
cause nearer and nearer "in
|crow" flies and may choose
the Paris theatre as its abiding
4 place when it swoops down ii
i Denver. GET BUSY.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
A|RSH|P DESTROYER IS
COLORED BOYS
INVENTION

LONDON, Canada, July 5
The mystery of strange
lights in the heavens which
for several weeks puzzled
people living in London and
vicinity has been solved. The
unusual sigh. was neither fall
ing stars nor mcteors, but the
result of'an invention Of Fred
N. Campbell, a Negrolad whc
has won reputation as a
mechanical genius.
The Blades correspondent
became acquainted with young
Campbell while riding On an
interurban railroad near here
and took such interest in him
that he discovered what the
boy was doing. The CORES.
pondent is the only person
who was able to learn the
story of Campbell's invention
an airship destroyer. The
boy says his tests have proveo
that the invention can fire q
projectile that will reach ar
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
.BRAz|L|AMS IN
LINE WITH US
(Amsterdam News.)

The most happy and reas-
suring official visit ever paid
the United States by foreign
man of war that is from the
standpoint of this nations S
colored citizens is that of the
Minas Geraes, of Brazil, Ad-
miral Henry De Coata in
charge. The Admiral, per-
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

most necessary to persist in
keeping up this association
and mingling. Such is the
case in the North, especially
in Boston. 1t is also we'll
known that the spirit of os
tracism is growing here, and
that nothing so surely breaks
up the open entrance as the
establishment of place or
institution for the special
benefit of colored people. Ac-
ceptance of such a place grad
ually ends this mingling Gus
tom.
This ostracism strikes a
vital spot in employment. We
find colored persons shut out
of places of work or confined
to low grade of work, Sc
|gregated. The public school
works in the direction of help
ing against this ostracism, but
the practice of mingling as
neighbors needs to be kept up
in places outside of school, for
the vast majority of colored
children get through school
early. Here is where the
philanthropic educational and
recreative institutions come
in, the IN. c. A, Y. w. c.
IA, Y. M. C. u, NeighborhoQd
and Settlement houses. etc.
If the custom of all races and
colors mingling in these OBJ
talns, then the exclusion of all
colored youth from working
places can be broken down
some.
1t is most important of all
for the white phllanthropists
who support these institutions
to understand the absolute
necessity of this association
and mingling as far as the
colored go. They CONTROL
these places. If they are
made or allowed to believe
that they aid the .colored peo
: pie by setting up place or in.
stitution where the coloreo
! will have the right of way ano
monopolize, then the race
loses that which is most preju
| dice. Let these white people
understand that they can helI
> the colored people best ane
can only help them by having
, all institutions open to tn.
] colored with the white, and tn,
!. race can be saved. Only b,
; impressing the white con-
tributors thus can Boston bt
saved from Jim Crowism.
WHO ever encourages ths
special place for colored ide:
is the worst possible enemy te
the colored race. For Bostor
sets the highest pace for US ir
!, this country,
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
No CoIored Trade Wanted
At the Paris Theatre

as he does? Have we not
public officials whose sworn
duty is to guard the citizens
welfare?
This action closely follows
the black and tan order. The
sin of publishing to the world
our faulty side and advertising
things which make us a re-
proach to our neighbors and
a derision to them who are
around about us must be laid
at the door of some of your
public officials and news
papers. Every quarrel, every
disgraceful sensation, every
outrageous episode, every
mortifying resolution or
social broil. is proclaimed to
the world with the most ex-
travagant embellishments
surely. if there is anything in
what is said about the power
of suggestion. these officials
and newspapers are doing an
infinite harm. They are
sowing bad thoughts in the
minds of the people with both
hands and bad thoughts are
weavers and moulders Of bad
conduct This public theatre
a place where the public. car
and do retire to have a change
Of thoughts, scenes, actor
and conduct. exists because
of a licence granted to it by
the city officials, our represen
tatives Of ALL the public.
1t has no alternative under
our laws but to serve all the
public exactly, fairly and with
out any discrimination. Wher
it chooses to swerve from
its duty laid down by the law
it becomes an unlawful place
1t begins on the outside with
insulting, humlliating and bull
doing the downtrodden ne
gro, by its big sign no color
ed trade wanted in big gild-
ed letters and with this same
venomous and hateful spiri,
they will later display mob
pictures and disgraceful carl.
catures etc. which will appeal
to, arouse, intensity the heated
passions of the white people
against the honest respect
able and tax paying and de.
cent church going negro who
don't frequent those places.
Why should THEY he cha.
grined and made to feel dis.
picable because of their race
and color by this big display
of race prejudice of Denver
men1 OF what meat do they
feed on. that they have waxed
so high and important in Den.
ver's community and social
life9 Rather with their pub
Tic opportunity, they could
easily. without extra effort
alleviate and not ado
to and pile on our already
burdensome load, by preach
ing from its public canvas. the
worlds quiet happiness, its
beauties and granduer, it:
solid satisfactions, the sum ol
its properties; still more it:
noble ideals, its divine aspir.
ations, its lofty dreams, it:
mighty ventures of faith ano
hope, which enter so deeply
and vitality into the very fibre