davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED.

The Hon H. w. Bass Of the Eman-
cipation Commission of Philadelphia
hos written the governor requesting
that he name ten people to represent
Colorado Mt the exposition. Prefer
ence will be given those who are going
to attend the exposition, or those who
will have an exhibit. Leave your
name and address at this ONCE.
FOR SALE-A slot corner in Uni
versity Park, bargain. Call Main 1854,
The Colored American Loan & Realty
Co., 912 21st st.
Miss Lizzie Addison and Mrs. d. w.
Lee Of Pueblo are welcome house
guests Of Mrs. E. J. Galimore Of 2S1S
Glenarm Place. f
An unfurnished room. cheap, for
two ladies at 1850 fremont place. En-
Quire after six.-Adv. 6-14-1S.
Miss Hattie f. Hun Of Memphis
Tenn. Is visiting her brother. DIR. Huff
/, She is accompanied by Miss Ines Hor
ton. 80
FOR RENT--5-room brick house
modern. on car line. $15. Patrick
Langston Co.. York 651l.-Adv. 6.14-1s
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
AT r EST.

The Almighty has seen fit to take
from our midst Mrs. Alexander
Adams. With only a few hours of
suffering death came at Mercy hos
pital Monday morning. Words are
inadequate to tell the sadness, one
can only realize it by thinking of the
six little children who have been left
without the love of devoted mother.
The funeral, conducted by the
Douglas Co., was held at the house
Wednesday. where a great number OF
friends and the Amanda Smith Aux
iliary were present, also Mrs. Effie
Record, president general of the ma
tional organization, ami Miss Bess
O'Brien OF Columbus. Ohio, chief OF
staff. Comrades Oglesby, Barnes,
Wells. Caldwell and Collier of Cor
coral White Camp, u. S. w. v, acted
as pall-bearers. The casket was
draped with a large American flag
and adorned with many beautiful
floral offerings. Revs. Ward and
Bray officiated.
Messrs. Wendell Hamlet and Char
lev Austin were the victims OF
highwayman in Colorado Springs last
week. The boys had missed their
train and were returning to friends
house when they were accosted. They
we're relieved of all money and chas-
tised for not having more. Several
hundred dollars wort OF jewelry was
overlooked. The chief of police sent
them home.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1902
Welton street Gentleman preferred
Phone Champa 12S5.-Adv.
Mrs. Nancy Patrick. the mother OF
Mrs. ]. B. Moore of Glenarm Place,
quietly married Monday night at the
daughters residence before few
friends. Mr. Allan Lewis. The happy
couple are residing at 290S Glenarm
Place.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
eACH-BEN CLUBS OUTING.

One OF the most enjoyable events
OF recent days was the moonlight
outing to Arvada Saturday night The
club went by car to Lakeside, where
they were met by Chas. Britton with
hayrack and taken to his country
home. The night was made for the
occasion, the moon shone in all Its
spiendor and a more congenial throng
was never together. Japanese Ian
terms were hung about the yard, en-
abling many to play croquet, while
the majority INDUCED in cards and
we're treated to all the latest phono-
graph selections. In the spacious din
ing room large table was spread.
loaded down with all the good things
of a country feed" Mrs. Britton
and daughters put forth every effort
to have plenty. but thteir effort was
mere trifle compared to the efforts
of the guests to get a-plenty. Table
manners were cast aside. everybody
simply dug in. 1t was the first time
that the wives and sweethearts have
been present and the club owes life
long debt to their host
City election of the most popular
young lady in the city of Denver
The following named ladies have en-
tered the contest:
Miss Ophelia Tucker,
Miss Fanchon Thrashley,
Miss Bessie Wade,
Miss Hazel Scott.
Awards to be given at the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church the last night
during the feast in the wilderness;
date to be announced in next issue.
Take the stump for your choice OF
these FIVE young ladies.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS,

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion. head
ache, nervousness. weakness, cosuVe-
ness. when they are victims OF that
most common of all children's all
ments-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered.
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath ana col
icky pains. have all the symptoms oil
having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer. pleasant
candy lozenge. which expels worms
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children well and
happy. K.ckapoo Worm Killer Is
guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Miss Biana Smith of Topeka Is IN
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins left
Wednesday for Canon City and Colo
RADIO Springs on visit.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Louis Carter. died at the county
hospital Friday. Funeral was held
Wednesday morning, 9 a. m. Geo.
Langston, found dead in bed Sunday,
rear 2345 Lawrence street. Funeral
was held Wednesday at 10 a. m. Both
were held from The Douglass Under
taking Co. parlors. Rev. E. ]. Thomp-
son officiated. Interment at River
side.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
'CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER.

The Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D.,
Vicar
ZOO a. celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a m.-Sunday School.
121:00 a. m.-Choral Mathis with
sermon. Subject, Christians Called
to Blessing" The Sacrament of Holy
Baptism will be administered at this
service.
Service. Sermon, subject, The
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood Of Man" Vocal solo, GLORY to
Thee Ny God This Night Gounod.
Soloist, Mrs. Clarence Langston.
$50 p. m.-Choral Solemn Vespers.
FRIDAY evening, O'Clock, Litany
Service and choir rehearsal.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Feast in the Wilderness given by
all the clubs of the Bethlehem Bap-
tist church, beginning on Monday
night, June 3Oth, lasting four nights.
On the last night, July 3rd, the prize
will be awarded to the most popular
lady that is now running in the city
election, Miss Fanchon Thrashley
Ophelia Tucker, Bessie Wade and
Hazel Scott.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
Keep off the bate Afternoon
of July 4th. Dance at Old
Colony Hall. Webster's Or
chestra. Admission 25c..
Dancing from 1:3O to 7: P. M.

and others interested in the "Sheri-
dan Home" are invited to basket
picnic on Saturday. the 2Sth inst,
one of the objects being to see the
Home, SO as to make plans for future
action. The Leyden special car will
leave The Loop at l o'clock. Fare
15c each way. hayrack will meet
the party at Sheridan.
On Wednesday evening, in the
presence of a number of her old
friends Miss Pearl Thrashley was
married to Mr.. Jonas Cooper The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
over of Zion Baptist church.
Miss Fancheon Thrashley played
the wedding march. Little James
Adams led the party. carrying the
ring in lily Miss Beatrice Thrash
ley attended her sister. She was be-
oomingiy gowned in blue charmuse
with lace over drape. The bride wore
an elegant costume of white satin
made en- train. trimmed with exquis-
ite lace, her veil hung gracefully to
the end of the train. Mr.. Cooper was
attended by his brother.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served. Those assisting were
Mesdames r. G. Holley and Holder
and Miss Carter AS their numerous
elegant tokens testify. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper have many friends who wish
them every good on their newly be-
gun life.
A suite of rooms, suitable Tor man
and wife or two gentlemen, homellke
place with bath, cheap. Mrs. h A
duncan. 1868 Lafayette street. Phone
York 3067.-Adv.
Mrs Bert Patrick entertained at
kitchen shower Monday evening. com
plimentary TO Miss Audry Linzy- pc
sides receiving many useful cooking
utensils each one brought receipt
for some dainty eatable which was
pasted in receipt book presented
TO her by Mrs. Patrick. Miss Ada
Downey won the honors ior nrs'
prize.
All Master Masons in good standing
ore invited to attend the celebration
of st. Johns day. June %. VIII meet
nj hall. 2630 Welton. at ] o'clock Ser
mon will be preached at the Church OF
the Holy Redeemer, 22nd avenue and
Humboldt. at 1880 y. m.
Miss Sarah Mitchell entertained
lumber of her friends at tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Jones. Miss Alexander and Miss Clay
Of Des Moines. Ia, who are the
guests of the Misses l.inzys.
Spend a penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave
when they are sick, or when they have
done something worthy Of note. put
II on a postal card and mail II to us.
Misses Marie Starks. Nadia Nc
Culla. VERONA Mason, Ruth Travers,
graduates from the Eighth grade.
Whittier school.
Mrs. f. ]. Davis was hostess TO her
pastor. Rev. S. l. Deas, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Phillips. her visiting guests oil
California. Sunday. After deiight-
full repast her guests resumed their
Journey homeward to the Land OF
the Flowers"
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
DO NOT WORRY.

Go on the Union Excursion to Toll
and Monday, July ID, given under the
auspices of Campbell Chapel, A. m. e.
church, and Bethlehem Baptist church.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
c4,RopRAcr'c PRACTITIONER

There II q new science pertaining
to health which 10 demonstrated BY
Mrs. Gfnnis, chiropractic practitioner.
With her oflicss ut 3e31 Welton street.
When troubled with any kind Of ALL
ment, you can avoid medicine and re-
gain health by using her methods.
Appointments made BY phone. Main
1859.
The Jewel Barber Shop. 102: 10th
st, First.class tonsorial artists. G.
B. Richardson and d. o. Simpson.
Owing to the moonA6hts excursion
and dance to Golden. June %, there
will be no academy that night.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY


The constant itching, burning, red
ness. rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
ard irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Mr.. ]. c. Eveland,
twenty-five years and had tried ev-
erything All failed. When 1 found
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
formula of physician and has been
in use for years-not an experiment.
That is why we can guarantee it. All
druggists, or by mail. Price soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and ST. Louis.
Saturday.
Capitolia Temple 30. 8, Sisters of
the Mysterious Ten. will present "A
Didsummer Carnical' Tuesday even
ing, July s. 1913, at Old Colony hall.
Webster's orchestra. Admission. 25c.
To be repeated, "The Nazarene." AT
Bethlehem church. Wednesday night.
June 25th A large crowd heard them
at Central church last Wednesday
night You should hear them at Beth
lehem.
The sewing circle of the Bethlehem
Baptist church will serve good
home-cooked dinner at the church
Thursday. June 18th. beginning at II
o'clock and continuing until IL p. m.
for 25 cents-Adv.
The Life Line Club meet with Miss
Ada Gibson. 294e Glenarm Place,
Thursday evening. June 26. All mem
bers are requested to be present at s
p. m.
Mr.. Geo. Hanley of 525 Twenty
sixth street died Monday. Funeral
notice later.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house on
St. Paul street, in 400, modern eN-
,cept bath: rent s14. See The Colored
American Loan & Realty Co.. 912
clst st.
For Rent-Furnished room in mod
ern house, 2045 Stout street. Phone
Main 6S51. Mrs. Collier.
u
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
MONEY Is WAITING FOR

MONEY Is WAITING FOR
YOU.
$40 Loans and upward 80
cured for salaried employees,
owners Of furniture and 9TH
ers.
$40 loan, return 45c weekly
or $l1o monthly
$40 loan, return ooc weekly
or $3.50 monthly
R3o loan. return $I:35 weekly
or $40 monthly
$50 loan, return $2.oo weekly,
or $500 monthly
The above paying principal
and interest.
Larger amounts in proper
hon. No other charges.
Call and. b convinced.
THE MILLER LOAN Co
lo4 Quincy Bldg. 4th Fleoa
1910 18th Street
Phone Champa 1T.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

The Andome at Five Points
is now open. Cool and re
freshing, good pictures and
good music. Get on the in
side,
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

FOR rem T-Nicely furnished
rooms for one or two married couples,
and several gentlemen. Strictly mod
ern house. 1850 Ogden st. Phone
York 5S43. Mrs. A. V. Freeman.
Furnished Rooms-Modern
conveniences; in private
family. e447 fremont Place.
Champa 1886. Mrs. Perkins.
Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant of 241s
Champa street for dressmakins. Sat
lsfaetion guaranteed. Phone Champa
2247.
For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. $3.50 a week,
Also one furnished room. l717 Penn
Ave. Phone Main 37SS.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

For Rent-Furnished room in mod
ern house, 2O45 Stout street. Phon'
Main 6S51. Mrs. Collier.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Mrs. f. ]. Davis was hostess to her
pastor. Rev. S. l. Deas, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Phillips. her visiting guests OF
California, Sunday. After deiisht-
full repast her guests resumed their
Journey homeward to the Land OF
the Flowers"
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room, go
Welton street. Gentleman preferred
Phone Champa 12S5.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Jesses Stone returned to the city
Saturday.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Misses Marie Starks. Nadia Nc
Culla, VERONA Mason, Ruth Travers'
graduates from the Eighth grade,
Whittier school.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house on
St Paul street, in 400, modern ex-
cept bath: rent s14. See The Colored
American Loan & Realty Co., 9l2
clst ST.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Indeed, IT'S So.

The preacher preached of
Adams fall, and after church
met Brother Gall, who said:
Say, parson, | am vexed; why
dun't you find modern text?
Why go way back to Adam S
time, or introduce a far,off cline?
The people living now on earth
don't care a pewter nickel's
worth about the folks who cash
ed their strings million years
ago, by jings. We worshipers
who pay the freight would have
your sermons up to date" Next
Sunday morn The preacher rose
and talked of modern joys and
woes; he roasted crooks and all
their tricks, and took a poke at
politics, and Jared the SHADY
business man who does things
on the fire sale plan. And after
church he met old Hunks a
prince with heaps of
who cried. while threat
ened with a fit: Say, parson.
stick to Holy Writ. Jack up old
Noses and his men, Or Daniel in
the lions den. You'll have to
come down fTom your perch, or
men who now support the church
will seek some other synagogue.
to hear the old-time decalogue."
The preacher. downcast, sought
his lair and fell into his easy
chair, and said, while staring at
the wall: It's darned hard
work to please them all!."-Walt
Mason.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
THROUGH THE SARGASS0 SEA
Captain Brings Report Of Spot SO
Dreaded by Hariners In tho
Days cf Sails.

Capt. 8. A. Beauchant, commanding
Albyn steamship Thistletoe, has sent
report to the imperial merchant
service guild Of Japan on his expert.
ence In a mysterious stretch Of sea
In the Atlantic, called the Sargasso
sea. which is almost in q line with the
Gulf Of Mexico, about 800 miles south.
east Of the Bermudas. It Is said to
have been discovered BY Columbus,
who was involved in 1t for a fortnight
L sailed from Norfolk. Va. for Rio de
Janeiro. South America, on May l."
runs the captains report. "On the
next day we fell in with the gulf of
weeds. and day after day We passed
through large patches that were
spread all over the ocean as far as the
eye could see. About FIVE p. m. on
May Z the temperature Of the sea wa
ter suddenly rose 20 degrees, and I no.
ticed that small objects were floating
around the different patches OF weeds,
and with the binoculars l found them
to be red-brown berries. The sea wa
ter at these places was covered with
millions Of small 1ellyfish and "Portu-
guese men-of-war" "a bubble-like trop-
ical fish with stinging tenacles). some
just appearing like huge bubbles with
their sails set, rejecting all the hues
OF the rainbow. Flying fish were there
In great number. and it seemed to be
the proper breeding ground for them.
as the patches between the weeds
were full Of young fish"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Record-Breaking Mineral
Productions.

The value of ali minerals pro
duced in the United States in
1912, according to figures just
complied by Edward W. Parker,
Statistician, of the Uuited States
Geological Survey. reached the
record breaking total of s., , IS,
63O. 1926. This is more than six
times the value OF the production
in ..lSo2. 80 years .ago. During
that period the population has
not quite doubled, but the per
capita output of the mines has
increased from 1927 to S23. .47,
During these three decades
the value of the output of some
minerals has made striking in
crease. The value Of the pig-iron
product. for instance. has in
creased from 100 to 42O million
dollars; copper from Ii to POS
million dollars; gold from 81 to
93 million dollars; lead from II
to 81 million dollars; zinc from
146 to 695 million dollars: petro-
leum from "a to 1863 million dol
lars; natural gas from 215 thous-
and to 81 million dollars; cement
from $4,000, 900 to 500, 100000.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
RFAD Every Item Featured is Money Saver to You REAN
4Lz2 and There Are Thousands More Like Them nLED
NAJIM. Potosi, Mo.

off of the ice at night expecting it
to sour before morning, as all
naturally bacteria filled milk will
do.
When she found it still sweet
IN the morning she accused the
dairyman of using preservatives,
and no explanation would satisfy
her. 1t was too good for her.
She belonged to thai large class
represented by the girl who went
out to spend a summer on the
farm, and would not drink the
milk because it had a yellow
slum on it and was not nice and
blue like the city milk. a dairy
man who keeps his milk SO pure
as this one did should have it GER
titled. Some people stand So
straight they lean over back
ward. Star Farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

Still more striking illustrations
of the growth Of the mineral in
dustry in the United States are
the figures showing that, while
IN 1850 the total mineral produc-
ton i'll the United States was
valued at 364,OOO,OOO, in 1912
the value Of the pig iron alone
was S42O, 100000, while the value
of the coal production of 1912
was nearly double the total min
eral output of 30 years ago. In
1880 the value of the mineral
products was approximately ST.
O5O, 900 a day; in 1912 it was over
$, 900, 900 a day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

President Wilson'S recon-
mend;;tiOn for a national primary
election seems to have caused
more interest than anything else
he mentioned in his recent mes
sage. Perhaps this would be "a
desirable way to nominate presi-
dental candidates. and one by
which many of the existing evils
under the present system of
making such nominations might
be eliminated: but is the primary
plan feasible: 1t seems to US
that there must be some party
action in the selection of candi-
dates. or there might be a multi
tude of candidates who would
want their names on the primary
ballot, and is easy to see the
confusion this would lead to.
opening the way to serious mis-
takes. We do not think the pco-
pie are quite ready yet for the
national primary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
VALUABLE MONKEY IS LOST
Johns Hopkins Hospital Misses Llttie
Animal Holding the Key to . Very
Raro Disease.

A small monkey. which scientists OF
the pathological department Of Johns
Hopkins believe holds the key to the
solution Of q rare and fatal disease.
mysteriously disappeared from its
cage in the Hunterian laboratory and
no trace Of it has been discovered.
Whether the animal was stolen or
escaped from its cage and intelligently
closed and fastened the door behind It
remains as much a mystery as the all
ment with which it was believed 70
nave been fnoculated, and from which
there have been five deaths at Johns
Hopkins hospital in the last year.
DR.. Harry Schmeisser, who has been
making the experiments. said that he
did not believe the animal could COM
munfcate the malady to humans. It
showed evident symptoms of the dis
ease, according to Doctor Schmeisser.
and he Is practically certain his expert
ments have been successful. He be-
gan them early this year.
Physicians and scientists all the
world over, it was asserted, have tried.
without success, to transmit this dis
order to some of the lower animals
Tor the purpose of study.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Rules To Observe In Sending
Christmas Parcel Post Packages.

To avoid trouble and delay in YOU,
Christmas mailing, observe the follow.
ing rules:
Mail early.
Don't wait until Christmas weeek.
Address packages in legible hand
writing.
Put your own name and address in
upper left hand corner of each parcel.
Don't seal parcels as they are then
subject to first-class postage.
Do not put letters in parcels. Mail
them separately.
'Do not open till Christmas" NAV
be written on packages without extra
charge.
Insure your packages for their value
against loss.
Don't put stickers on address side
OF letters or packages.
DO not mail packages weighing
more than four ounces in the mail
box. Take them to substation.
Wrap your packages we'll SO as to
withstand contact in transit. Ifperish-
able, mark them "fragile.''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Woman's Observation.

A woman's powers Of observation
are fearfully aEI wonderfully made.
She can be introduced to q strange
gentleman, and after two minutes of
casual conversation she can tell you
his habitual state of temper, whether
his wife affects domesticity or clubs,
and whether or not he Is happy In his
home and living within his income.
She can go to a social function
where there are 20 women she never
saw before, and come back with an
inventory OF what each one wore, how
much it cost, whether any part of the
costume was made over" what
changes it needed to make It really
becoming. and whether the wearer
could afford it.
After she has finished impartinE
this information she can write down
from memory, without making more
than three mistakes in each, half q
dozen new recipes for onion preserves
and asparagus shortcake that she
picked up at the same gathering.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Nearly Ready for the Free Soup.

\ dispatch from Chicago says
that city is facing a crisis caus-
ed by an army of thousands of
unemployed men. Not only are
the charity agencies to aid home
less men swampcd with applica-
tionS for work. but also the
amount of labor at their disposal
is said to have decreased 30 per
cent compared with last year.
Immediate preparations by the
city to meet the crisis has been
demanded by the Committee on
Homeless Men, representing an
organization of municipal and
private charity agencies, which
maintain that prompt action by
the city alone will avert a des-
parate situation.
Although the cold weather has
not yet begun. and the season is
not far advanced. every labor
agency in Chicago is already .ov-
rrtaXed by demands FOR work.
Hundreds Of men have been pre-
maturely discharged from rail
road construction camps on ac-
count of shutting down of work.
The situation in Chicago is said
to rival that produced by the
hard time of l~!|3-1.
Supt. Rogers Of the Municipal
Lodging House shows by his
lists that where in November,
1912, he registered 1857 unem-
ployed men. in November, 1913,
he had 6.5o9 registrations.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

We note in the Washington
news dispatches that Attorney
General McReynolds will en-
force the Sherman allti-trusJ law
against the labor unions, to balk
them in their war with capital
ism. Here's your Democratic
friend of labor. and President
Wilson and Democratic con
gress stand quiescent by the At
torney Generals declaration.
And loud applause is heard with
in the inner sanctum of Big Bus
mess. The Sherman la W
was passed as a weapon to
be used against the growing ar
rogance of Big Business. True,
Big Business never gave Itself
much concern over it, but it did
seize the weapon itself and turn
the point upon organized labor
until the Democratic party re-
sumed its sway.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
He Leaned Backwards.

The Ohio Agricultural College
tells OF a dairyman of that state
who kept his milk so pure that
he lost customer. By sanitary
surrounding and hygienic meth,
DDS Of handling, including milk
ing through cotton and cheese
cloth, he kept his milk so free
from bacteria, that it did not
sour for II days when in an ordi-
nary spring house. One of his
custo ners wanted sour milk for
biscuits. So she took a bottle