davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Rev. j. Fl. Brown, DID,, is in the
city and will preach at Campbell A.
NJ. E. church on Sunday morning and
will attend services at Shorter at
night. DR.. Brown has been in the
Colorado conference for a period of
ten years and has now transferred to
the Oklahoma conference. He leaves
a host of friends in the Colorado con-
ference, who look upon DR.. Browns
going from them as a great loss to
any community where he has ever
lived, for he was a promoter of some
noble things and achievements. He is
scholar and able preacher, and the
church will succeed wherever he is
pastor. The Colorado Statesman
wishes for him a happy lot and great
success wherever he may go.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
the sympathy of the community in
which the trial was held.

A picture of the best Negro ball
team in the world-the American
Giants of Chicago-can be seen at the
Railroad Men and Walters club, 2149
Curtis street Manager Frank Burn.
ley has just recently had picture OF
this crack team enlarged and placed
in frame 2kx3 feet. While they
hold the title of being the fastest
Negro team, they would no doubt
prove the superior of any white team
if given the opportunity. Frank is re-
ceiving many compliments for the
pride he takes in the interest of the
race in whatever avocation it has
made good
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

The All Star vaudeville show given
Amusement Co., scored quite a sue
cess in their initial effort in the en-
tertainment at Fern hall Friday even
ing, 18th inst The large audience
must have been very much impressed
with the rendition of the various con-
tributions to the program as item aft
er item came in for its share of ap-
plause, meriting an encore. Miss
Jennie Hicks, our popular soprano;
Mr.. Wright Basso-baritone of Chicago,
Miss Mcdaniel, commedienne, the
Peerless Trio (Messrs. Holly, Wolf
skill and Jackson) also the Redmond
Trio (Messrs. Redmond, Frank Junior
and Duncan) and last, but not least,
| the Five Points quartet subscribed
largely to the success of the evening
in their respective solos, trios, etc.,
and the general opinion was very COM
mendable Miss Jessie Andrews was
the accompanist of the evening and
carried out her part very effectively.
Mr.. W. A. Wade, manager of the
amusement company, deserves much
praise for his action in bringing to-
gether such an array of musical talent
and it would be to the credit of Den.
yer if these artists would give us an
exhibition of this kind at least once a
month The hall was decorated with
American flags and buntings, which
added to the fine aspect of the in
terror At the close of the program
the hall was turned over to the spec
tators for the tripping of the light
fantastic.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
sHoRTER's CHAPEL NOTES.

The order of service at Shorter's to-
morrow will be as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. At IL sermon
by Rev. John l.. Williams of Seattle,
Wash. At p. m. Allen Christian En-
deayor League; 1880 sermon by Rev.
w. Fl. Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz. IL
is earnestly hoped that every mem
ber of Shorter will fill his pew both
morning and evening, and thus give
our distinguished visitors respectful
hearing and our new pastor cordial
welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Clean Up Rubbish.

If you, the housewife, get wee bit
tired of the daily round sometimes,
vow a VOW and keep it.
Each housekeeping time throw
away or give away or sell everything
that you do not need. Let all the
rooms have nothing superfluous, bot
be particular to have the sleeping
rooms SO simply furnished that five
minutes will suffice to set one in order
and one hour to clean it thoroughly.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Evaporated Apple Pies.

One-quarter box of evaporated ap-
pies and one half pound of rhubarb
to pie. Soak the apples over night
Peel and cut rhubarb in small piece ;.
Use the usual amount of sugar for ap-
pie pies, a pinch of salt and a few
bits of butter. Can use a little spice
If you like The rhubarb gives The
flavor of green apples.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
cauIitlower Au Parmesan.

Cook the cauliflower in boiling salted
water until tender and break it INTO
small branches. Butter baking dish
put in the caulifiower with stems
down, cover with white sauce, sprinkle
with two tablespoonfuls of grated
parmesan, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
RAILROAD PoRTERs CLUB.

Gentlemen, we wish to announce
that on the 18th day of September,
the Railroad Porters Club, 172SA
Wazee street, will have a barber shop
in connection, to accommodate our
many patrons and guess we need not
tell you about the cafe. The chef will
look after that part of it. Don't for
get to call.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

q w. Glenn, who was arrested IN
Texas several weeks ago for an al
leeed insult on white woman was
exonerated at Clarendon, Texas, Wed-
nesdav OF last week. 1t was a clean
cosa of a frame-up, and notwithstand-
ing the prejudice that exist against a a
Negro in the Lone Star state, his goou
reputation, which was sustained oy a
number of railroad men as well as
- os the Pullman Company, won
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
BroiIed Green Peppers.

Cut young green peppers into quar-
ters, remove the seeds and partitions,
place on creased broiler, cook over a
clear fire until the edges curl, sprinkle
with dash of salt, dot with bits of
butter and serve on cooked beef.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Rufus Cameron, the colored heavy
weight, and his manager, Syl stewart
arrived home Sunday from Joplin
Mo. where Cameron fought Jeff
Clark. losing the referees decision
Thev were rematched for the middle
of next month Also arrangements
were made to bring Clark to Denver
for match with Jack Thompson
which will be staged some time next
month.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

John Zobel, one of the proprietors
of the popular zobel Bros Sample
Room, and Mrs. Pistorius were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock last
Sunday and are spending their honey
moon at Colorado Springs. They
also made trip to Pixies Peak. we
extend our congratulations and wish
them smooth sailing on the sea of mat
rimony.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

am pleased to mention this week
that / felt like a new man after TAX
ing a medicated sulphur bath at Geo.
Samples bath house. L informed
George that he had made in me
new customer. / am pleased to Kho"
that his new enterprise is so liberal
ly patronized. George, may your wor-
thy enterprise be crowned with un-
limited success, is the wish of your
friend, JOS. u. u III i'i'"'
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Mr.. j. III. Turner, prominent citi
zen and property owner of Chicago
spent several days in our city last
week, and being a Jealous Christian
gentleman, he visited several of our
churches and made quite an able ad
dress before the Epworth League OF
Central Baptist church.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single. electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
6707. Mrs. r. M. Blakey
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Died at Steel hospital Saturday,
September 10Th, Orin Carr, aged IL
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
Carr of 1886 Arapahoe street. Funeral
services were held at the Douglas I'm
dertaking Co. Parlor. Remains were
laid to rest in Paramount cemetery.
Rev. Over officiated.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows in good standing
are invited to be present at Arapahoe
Lodge Hall Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 3Oth, to hear reports from the
B. M. C. delegates.
C. H. MADISON, N. G.
G. D. HALL, p. S.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

The Palmer hotel, at 2130 Arapahoe
street, consisting of sixteen rooms and
store, strictly modern and fire-proof,
is now remodeled and newly decorat-
ed and will rent very cheap to de-
sirable tenant. Owner, 2130 Arapa-
hoe street. C. Gulinson.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Earl w. Tymony, very cultured
and Industrious young gentleman of
Chicago, spent several days in Den
yer the past week. During his short
stay in the city he was the recipient
of much social attention by his young
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-10-room frame, s down.
stairs and up, lots, screened
porches, shade, summer house; home
arranged for two families; not mod
ern. Price, $1,5O0; $500 cash, balance
to suit buyer. Property clear. Call
at 149 Josephine or Phone York 526S.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Republican County Headquarters
are opened in the Colorado hotel, Sew
enteenth and fremont streets. Chair
man George P. Steele offers cor
dial welcome to all, and with his staff
ever ready to please the public, he is
prepared to give every information de-
sired.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

After conducting a rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, s. Brown has
moved to 2226R Larimer street and
opened up the Brown Palace, which Is
up-to-date and modern In every re-
spect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

j. B. Minter, the well-known Five
Points barber, is to be found at 172Sh
WaZee street at the Railroad Porters
Club. Nice private rooms, where he
hopes to have the continued patron
age of his customers and others.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
For Fine Collars and cuffs.

Before washing fine lace or muslin
collars and cuffs always baste them
onto pice of heavier muslin. You viii
find it excellent to prevent their tear
ing or stretching in the process OF
laundering.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who. SO
kindly lent their assistance during the
illness and death of our beloved son,
Ralph; also to the John Thompson
Grocery Company for the many floral
offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. GEO. H. GORDON.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

John McHenry, who died at 1910
Ogden street, funeral services were
held at the Douglas Undertaking Co.
Parlor Sunday, September 20. Bro.
Elder Davis officiated. Remains were
inferred at Riverside. A wife and sew
eral children survive him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Carl Wilson arrived home Wednes-
day from three weeks visit to his
old home in Taxarkana, Ark He also
spent few days in Dallas, Texas and
reports most enjoyable time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Arthur Campbell arrived in the city
this week from Kansas City to visit
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Campbell.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Jonathan R. Contee arrived
home Tuesday evening from an ex-
tensive visit to Los Angeles and other
California points seemingly improved
in health.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Brickler's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22os Larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, Csc; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Orchid Species Multiply.

A century ago only 300 species of
orchids were known. and those very
imperfectly. Now the latest authority
gives the number of known species at
10000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Frank Burnley and little son
are visiting in Colorado Springs this
week, the guest of Mrs. James Hines.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Benefit Of the Best Light.
We should be as generous with
man as we are with picture, which
we always give the benefit of the best
possible light.-Ralph w. Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

And Echoes Answer-When2
When, o when, are we to be free
from 60 dear to the feminine hearth"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Miss Dorsey of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. Geo. Ingram, 1855 Ogden.

Rev. Jordan Allen, who has been
visiting a few days in the city, left
Tuesday for Kansas City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
WHITNEY SHORSES WON
IS. $4,000 ON THE TURF

, lionaire.s' wasf The principal winning
owner. His horses won $125, 757. In
t51911 he won $4,000 more than the
sum he captured this year, the vic
tories, of Sun Star in the Two Thou
san Guineas and the Derby helping
Elm out to finish second to Lord Der.
ty, who finished on top Of. the win,
ming list with $4,000. The three.
year-old filly Jest won the major por.
ton Of the $125;515 this season; the
ether three-year-olds did not amount
TO much, but helped to roupl out thefr
owners victories to 81. He had two
good twp-year-olds in Pahelion and
Happy Warrior. but none of his old
horses stood out.
| Mr.. Hutton was only about $4,000 be-
hind Mr.. Joel mistake money, and
won IS races, against the 81 of the
leader; but he also had no really great
horse to REPRESENT him, aud his races
averaged between $500 aral $4,000.
He was unluckY with Shotgun, and 1t
hardly appeared rs il. the best was got
out OF Lomond; Sbut, on the other
hand, Fairy King Fan up big score
Of wins, and yet s@Rs beaten every
time he ran in the best company. Lord
Derby finished third, 100000 behind
Mr. Hutton, and 81 were won by
his horses, of Wien Light Brigade
was a very big winner, being almost
unbeatable in second-class tthree-year-
cid events. Capt NC Calmont stands
fourth, many thousands below Lord
Derby. and in his case all the money
but $3.50 had been contributed by The
Tetrarch, who won seven Of the most
important two-year-old races. Capt.
McCalmont has had beginners luck
with The Tetrarch, and will probably
lead in a Derby winner while still a
very young man.
Next comes Sol Joel, who has won
25 races, worth over So, 900, and Long
Set has been his best horse, and
very high-class performer to boot. Elk
cept when he met Tracery at Newman
ket and Persimmon at Epson, Long
Set was a really great performer; but
his efforts when he ran against these
horses showed what a different there
is between good classic and good han;
dicap form, for horse which could
win some of the greatest handicaps OF
the year with 126 pounds ON his bacF~
had no sort of chance with the st
Leger winners of their respective
years.
Colonel Hall Walker, who follows
Sol Joel, owes the greater part Of his
$4,000 to the unexpected st. Leger
success of Night Hawk. y
Lord Hardwood is almost on the
same mark as Mr. Belmont, owing to.
Cantilever, and he is eighth in the
list and the lowest of those owners
who have a credit total with over
$45, 900 and under $4,000, and his win
nings have been almost entirely col
Iected by the erratic Louyois, who
was a fair horse in the spring Of the
year but went sadly to pieces in the
early autumn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
ONLY TEN BIG
LEAGUE STARS
STUCK H YEARS

OF more than 40 baseball players
who were active as big leaguers II
years ago, when the National and
American Leagues began their sea.
son. only 10 were in action as play.
ers during the past season. Not one
of the Dodgers of IL years ago is in
the teams lineup now, and the Phil.
lies, Braves and Cardinals contain
names Unknown in the major leagues
a decade dgo.
AT the present time none of the ten
stars Of IL years ago is more pronlin-
emily in the public eye than Joe Tink.
er. Although he has since changed
from the spangles of the Cubs and
has been shelved as manager Of the
Reds, Tinker's services are in such
demand that he set a record price
of SIS, 900 when Charlie Ebbets en-,
tered that bid for his release during
the recent National League meeting,
and later was grabbed by the FEEDER.
ais at fabulous salary. ~ T..
Another veteran who still sticks to
the big show without making apollo
gies for his age. is .Christy Mathew.
son. The Giants leader in pitching
skill was the opening day twirler IL
years ago, and 1t Is doubtful whether
he was as good as during the world s
series of 1913 with the Athletics.
Pittsburgh had Hans Wagner and
Tommy Leach in those days, and
both are still in harness, although
In fielding, batting and base running.
Leach was among the league leaders
of 1913, and he has season or two
Of top notch baseball left in him.
The change from third base to the
outfeld gave Leach the needed lease
On life.
or the National Leaguers who took
part in the opening game II years
ago there Is only one more still listed
as big Lacquer. He is Sam Craw-
ford, then Red outfielder. He went
from the Ohio metropolis to Detroit,
and after finishing brilliant season
of 1913 with the Tigers took up
world series work with the White
.Sox and is now touring the world
or the veterans few, IL any, have
shown such tenacity in sticking to
the front as Il cleanup batsT1an. His
hitting has been SO consistently good
that already there lis talk Of convert
ing him into a. first basefnan when
he shows signs of slowing up as an
outfielder. e*t&
The, Athletics had Larry Lajoie at
second base, but since then the IA
NOUS larruper has been located in
Cleveland, where. he served a term
as manager. Lajoie has shown evil
dences of slipping but he is still SUI.
perior to many of the younger stars
and is likely to hold on for another
season at least in the big show.
Another time-honored name in
baseball, Bobby Wallace, does not fig
ure as prominently as it did a few
years ago. -. .a-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

II causes the secondary defense %
keep back and gives better oppoftu.
nifty to work line bucks and end runs
Eddie Greene. eo5ch of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, says that Il
two teams are nearly even Il Is diff.
cult to gain within the 2e-yard line
unless the forward pass is resorted Go
to keep the secondary defense back.
Donald G. Herring. '07, who has for
several years been a member Of the
graduate committee In charge
of Princeton football, and wiz have 4
large part in determining the Tigers
future policy. has this to say about
the forward pass: s-z
Our unanimous opinion Is that Sno
forward pass is effective and can Be
worked but that Il never has been
given a fair chance in the East. We
believe that Il. has never been deyel.
oped as It should be developed here
at Princeton, and that this holds true
or other colleges in the East. The
West probably can teach Us somethlng
in making the forward pass an effec.
tive scoring play,
To be sure. luck may enter some.
what into the use of the forward pass.
but luck Is an element which plays an
important part in any branch OF f1o,.
ball, and the forward pass can not BE-
condemned on this ground alone
Princeton is emphatically In favor Of
the retention OF the play Just the way
it stands on the rules at present. and
we firmly believe that It can be work
ed effectively
Captain j. y. Munns OK CornelI's 1918
team is another defender OF the FOR.
ward pass. He declared that the Tor.
ward pass was responsible for open.
ing the game. putting more ginger into
II and making II more Interesting
spectacular and better from the spec
tator's point OF view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Continued on page ten)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
EXtRTION FATIGUFD.
HIS BRAIN ... :.
Thought 1t Was Impossible to
Overcome Premature =
q X. Old Ace. =

A friends advice may be cheap, but
II does not pay to ignore 1t, particu-
larry when your nerve power is i'm
paired. ~, ...r~45
Anyone suffering from premature
old age will take hope from the words
OF a gentleman, who says Some
months ago, was recommended to
try Persian Nerve Essence by a
friend. | was at first doubtful, for !
thought 1t impossible to find any
remedy which would give real results:
but today, / wish to give my most
grateful congratulations.
was in state of mental debility.
ANY exertion made in matters of mer-
camille calculation fatigued my brain,
my memory nor my heavy and slow
walk which / had at that time, not
corresponding to my age. Today l
find myself entirely recovered after
taking only two boxes of so useful a
preparation, and therefore it is a
great pleasure to write you this let
ter, as it is only just to your medical
preparation which produces so much
good"
Persian Nerve Essence is a depend
able remedy for nervous prostration
or exhaustion, debility or inactivity of
the nerves. 1t has brought happiness,
strength, vigour, and vital power to
young men prematurely aged and to
the middle-aged and old who have
suffered from breakdown of mental
and physical vigour.
The action of the oriental properties
Of Persian Nerve Essence is almost
magical; the bright eye, the elastic
step. the clear and active brain, the
courage, strength and comfort they
impart, are almost Immediately APP
parent. The way has been shown to
you-start today to regain your
health.
- One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary to take a
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment of
six boxes will produce the most salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence a good fair trial. commence
now - today - and be a we'll man.
r The name of Persian Nerve Essence
Ne COW changed to Sensapersa for pur-
NteS of registration. The prepara-
~ tas not been changed in any way.
0ithe name. Sold by all druggists
NY The Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
ME BROWN EXPORT CO..
Artlandt St, New York. y. v.
L. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
HARVARD WEAK in
THE Minor
SPORTS

Lack of interest in the winter sports
at Harvard has caused the Harvard
Crimson to urge that some steps be
taken that will cause q revival OF IN
terest and have the university repre-
sented by better minor teams than Is
at present the case. The Crimson
points out that the minor teams are
or lower caliber than the size of Har
ward warrants.
During the winter months" it says
"a scarcity of exercise, felt in many
quarters, always comes upon Cam
bridge. Why is it then that the teams
in the minor sports continue, year
after year, to have few candidates,
and to be of lower caliber than the
size of the university warrants?
"Westlfng, swimming and gymnas'
tics have had a precarious existence
for some time; basket ball fell by the
wayside long ago. Yet these same
sports are enthusiastically entered
into at all other colleges. Undergrad
.uates are content to have Harvard
Iamely represented in the minor sports
although these offer an opportunity of
great physical Improvement and exer-
else at the time Of the year when 1t
Is hardest to get. .~.-4
"The new professional coach for the
gymnasium team may be an evidence
of reviving interest in that direction.
The athletic association, or the stu.
dent council, or, better still, the team
captains. might well take steps toward
inyigorating the others before It Is too
late" ,..s
In this connection it Is interesting
to note that many OF the smaller col
leges which can not cope with Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton on the grid
iron put winter sport teams on the
field that are far superior to those OF
the bigger colleges. This applies to
basket ball and gymnastfc work And
in baseball too some Of them regu-
larry score victories over their more
important rivals.