davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23
81. MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
LYNcHlNes IN THE UNITED STATES.


curde in our veins when
victims of such aweSsness as ranp year and year out this land
that in
civilization, er n he o progress.
country in
ribuion the
in the nation and plays important in it's destiny We have been max
individually collectively
in
and ,n,or+ura+o women ~ ,,,s :. . . 49,. 4,nu t,
% & as 1919 sns with the murder two men and two women IN Georgia
Moody
e days gone by against Jerusalem Jeruem' How oft
have gathered
not?" fail
forgotten already how the black American fought side by side with him
the of the revolution
tally contributing
try and people? Can venture to eface from his the safeguarding
his chastity OF in
rearing of his children
OF nigh power
blood
longer will
this arocitv which makes oour land Of the brave and the f ,biD
our peace negotiations OF the present war when in our home our very
midst
mked therefore whatsoever swet that shall he reap This
also applicable to nations,
COLORADO.
dent is uoted a anof
particularly religious
the environments godness,
when he
ceies of
the Bible the United
He
disturbance until
Of the law poweess their
with
ouTsPoKEN CHARACTERS.
Whitman
pertaining
dispensation of
a
shonorng of the native women The white
and regard the
tell
swhen
the
in
delverance waltz
witness that lYNcHING
might have inspired lines:
o thee
mess
died
o pride
cried
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23

That the medical profes-
sion is far from being uhan-
imous that vaccination pre-
vents smallpox may be seen
from the following extracts
from the opinions of some
of our most eminent physi-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23

Whoever reads the daily
newspaper recognizes that
the poor are always with us.
In good times, when every
able-bodied person can get
work, poverty is a disease
which charity does not cure.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23

In the face of the fac!
that the daily newspapers
TEEN with accounts of wom-
en- having been robbed by
purse snatchers it would
seem that the deed itself
would be suggestive of a
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23

In this country, where
everybody is supposed TO
haye an equal chance, it is
much more difficult to get a
start without capital than it
is in Australia, New Zea-
land, or even In Canada.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-23

What has become of the
agitation in favor of contin-
uation schools and voca-
tional training? a year
ago there was much agita-
ton of this topic here in
Chicago. but it appears 10
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

n TO feature Of fashions is more
N apparent or more interesting
4 than the hchu in its many
variations IL makes an exceedingly
charming accessory and in one form
or another. it is becoming 20 almost
every figure and it is so essentially
dainty and feminine in effect. that it
must make It's appeal. Here are shown
three styles. The one on the figure Is
a hchu Of the simplest sort, finished
az the waist line in the front where
the ends disappear beneath the belt.
In the picture, It is made OF sheer null
with trimming Of lace. No. is draped
over the shoulders and consequently
is well adapted both TO evening and
10 afternoon wear. Ii is especially
charming and handsome made OF
embroidered net or of all over lace or
tulle. but for simpler occasions. it can
be copied in null. fine sheer batiste or
any similar material. the one essential
being that it possess a soft enough
finish TO allow Of graceful draping
Rufies Of lace or Of the material make
an appropriate finish. No. ) is crossed
both at the front and at the back and
with the ends meeting under the arms
1t can be made Of white to be worr
over any gown or be made Of the ma
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

TRULY cretonne has become one
Of the fads Of the season. First.
il was introduced a little care
fully and cautiously. We saw It as
trimming upon white and we rather
liked the effect, then some parasols
in eretonne appeared and now, we
have cretonne skirts and eretonne
coats, oretonne used for very nearly
all daytime occasions, for it no longer
Is confined to the sports costumes and
to the garden costume, It also has
entered the realm of the afternoon
gown OF general wear If the colors
are well chosen and the design is not
too large, the effect is good, therefore,
the success of each costume de-
pends upon the taste and discretion
Of the owner. The material is pleasant
Tor summer wear and it launders sue
cessfully, so that it has a great many
advantages. In the picture, there are
shown various uses. The pretty gar
den costume up at the extreme left,
illustrates not alone cretonne, but
also the garden smock which may
fairly be described as one Of the sue
cesses of the season. II is a very pretty
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

garment, a thoroughly comfortable
and becoming one, and, while il is
dubbed the garden smock, it is smart
for tennis, golf, the morning walk and
for all similar uses. In the picture,
it is made Of white linen with cretonne
trimming, but the treatment Of the
costume could be reversed Of course
and the smock made Of the oretonne.
while the skirt and trimming are Of
white. The second costume is a sim
ple one with shirt waist and skirt, but
the fact that the shirt waist is trimmed
with collar and cuffs Of cretonne gives
It the costume effect. Il is a very
simple model and one especially
adapted to the home dressmaker be-
cause Of that very fact and it occupies
a very important place in the ward
robe because Of its extreme availability.
Il is good for the morning hours, no
matter to what use they are put and it
is really perfect for tennis, golf, boat
ing and the like. The skirt is made
in what is known as sports style, with
only a seam at each side to be sewed,
while the front edges are finished with
hens and tapped one over the other to
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

be buttoned together. The big pockets
serve the double purpose Of con-
venience and smartness. Besides
being available for oretonne, the model
is an excellent one for linen, for pique
for cotton gabardine, and for the
genuine awning cloth that is one Of
the very latest fancies Of the fashion
able world.
The afternoon gown is made with
a bolero founced skirt and shows very
pretty. daintily colored cretonne com
bined with white cotton gabardine. 1t
makes a very pretty toilette and a
very dainty one, but it would Of
course be quite easy to spoil the effect
by an unwise choice of colors. To be
good for such use. the cretonne must
always be dainty. The circular
founces give a very pretty and graceful
fare and they are arranged over a
plain foundation. For the cretonne.
the edges Of the founoes are left plain
as a matter Of course, but the skirt IS
one Of the very useful sort; it can be
made really elaborate and become
adapted to tafeta and materials Of
the kind, if the founoes are cut with
pointed edges and are bound either
with braid or with the material. cut
bias The little bolero is as pretty for
silk as it is for the oretonne and the
silk could be used TO produce just the
color effect shown here. for lowered
silks are very beautiful and very many
and fowered taffeta on a foundation
of plain white would make very
handsome costume. adapted 70 more
formal use than this one, while giving
the same picturesque result that seems
so essential to present styles
Every wardrobe Of the present sea-
son must include its sports. coat. The
one that is shown here is Of awning
striped taffeta and it is worn over
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

I IERE are three new blouses.
II each Of which shows an inter-
esting treatment and finish.
Two are hand-embroidered and one
is braided with soutache. All forms
Of needle work and Of braiding are
extremely fashionable for the late
summer and will be extensively used
throughout the autumn, therefore.
these suggestions are especially timely.
The blouse over at the extreme left
is worn with a very wide collar and
cuffs that suggest the Puritan idea
in shape and in cut. but which depart
from the Puritan when they are EN-
broidered. They are made Of organdie
and organdie. hand-embroidered.
makes one Of the daintiest possible
materials for accessories Of the sort.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

skirt Of pongee. II is a good model
for that silk and also for the Jersey
silk that is being so much used, for
serge and for gabardine and for the
cretonne that is so much under dis
cussion. indeed it is a good coat for
any material adapted to such use. II
is perfectly plain and simple easy TO
make, yet smart in all its lines. The
fronts are underfaced. consequently
they can be rolled back 20 any depth
or bottoned up closely as occasion
requires and either a sash or belt can
be used. but for the silk coat. the
sash is apt to be preferred. The skirt
that accompanies it is cut in four cores
that fare to give abundant width at
the lower edge. while they are per-
fectly plain at the belt. Plain taffeta
makes a charming coat Of this sort
and the striped silks are greatly in
vogue and for really hard usage.
eabardine is one Of the best liked ma
terials. while pongee must always be
counted on as being serviceable, cool
and always good in effect, either the
natural eolored or blue pongee being
particularly desirable for such use.
Simplicity is the one great essential
requirement Of the little girls cos
tunes designed for summer wear.
No. S-o3 makes an excellent model.
1t is just a plain little slip-on dress.
buttoned into place at the shoulders.
In the picture, it is made from a very
pretty bit Of cretonne and the blouse
beneath is Of white lawn. but mothers
can use this design for linen. for
gingham or for the oretonne illustrated
TO make a good morning dress. or, for
taffeta. fine voile OF some similar ma
te- % make an afternoon. frock
use can be shirred as IL is here.
cked and shocking makes a
'. portant feature Of fashions this
sumnIl-
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

The second blouse is made Of a
fine quality cotton voile. The edges
Of the ruhies. collar and cuffs are
hem-stitched and embroidered and
the effect is can exceedingly dainty
and handsome one and the blouse
really elaborate. yet the design is
simple and requires very little labor.
The high collar that is open at the
front is an interesting feature and ths
sleeves with their oddly shaped cuffs
are exceedingly new and smart.
Every form Of the bolero is smart, and
in the very height Of style.
The plated jacket that is shown
here is very charming made Of blue
pongee braided with black. but can be
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

WJIrH the summer season not
w only opened. but really at its
height, a sports costumes are
Of exceeding interest. That fur
trimmings would not succeed to any
great extent under the influence Of
torrid heat, was foregone conclusion.
and they are being reserved almost eN-
olusively for exceptionally cool days
and for evenings that really mean
chill. One Of the newest and hand
soonest Of the so-called sweaters. Is
Of glove silk in Navy blue. with bands,
cuffs and collar Of yellow, strapped
over with blue, the straps being held
in place by tiny blue buttons. II Is
an exceedingly effective combination,
eminently well suited to the links and
tennis court and It is one that is prom
ised great favor. The collar Is Of the
trimming material, there are bands
over the shoulder seams and there is
a band down the front and the plain
yellow silk is used to finish the lower
edge Of the coat and to finish the
cuffs. We are seeing some very fasci-
mating sports costumes Of silk too that
are delightfully."- summer-like and cool
in effect and altogether fascinating
and distinctive. A new one seen at a
nearby resort is made with Killed skirt
Of white habutai silk, over which is
worn a sports coat Of silk striped with
satin that also Is white. but In pretty
stripes and with a dash Of brilliant
color provided by the collar and sash
Of royal purple. The hat, to be worn
Herewith, Is Of Panama with a simple
scarf Of the purple as trimming
Pongee is constantly growing in favoI
as a material for sports wear. A new
skirt and an interesting one, is GU
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

in two wide cores that are slightly full
and joined to a deep, round yoke.
The lower half Of each side seam is
left open and held together by but
tons and loops. En- route to the links
the skirt is Of walking length. but for
the game. the seams are unbuttoned.
the two cores are turned up and at
tached az the lower edge Of the skirt.
90 making a short skirt, just falling far
enough below the knees to be be-
coming. With it are 70 be worn
puttees and breeches and sports
women will be quick to see the prac-
ticability Of the idea.
Early as Il is, there are some evil
dences Of the coming season 20 be
met and as often is the case, there are
certain new features being introduced
into the summer costumes that may
fairly be taken as heralds Of the
autumn. A charming costume just
completed. is, for example, Of blue
and white checked taHeta. The skirt
Is cut at the bottom in rather odd
shaping and is finished with band Of
white broadcloth with narrower band
Of blue silk as finish. There is a deep
sirdle Of the silk, cut bias, and which
forms deep points that are edged with
big tasseIs and very fascinating loose
bolero-like coat Of the plain blue,
edged round with a narrow band Of
the white broadcloth. The neck edge
is finished with one Of the new high
collars that is turned over at the
back, but open at the front and this
collar also is Of the cloth. Unques-
tionably. Il will be a little heating
on real warm midsummer day, but
the jacket is an extra garment and
can be dispensed with whenever need
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

be, for with the gown Is fascinating
little bodice Of soft blue crepe. For
the next season, We may look for Just
such effects in cloth, for checked
cloths are talked and are exploited by
the wholesale and the combination Of
checked with plain is always a good
one. One of the most interesting
features Of the costume mentioned.
however, is the use Of cloth on silk and
il must be admitted that it makes a
good effect.
The combination Of plain material
with checked and with plaid is a
favorite one and both forms are con-
stantly appearing. An exceedingly
smart costume, designed for a trip
TO the Exposition and which Is Of
the very generally useful sort for such
need, Is made Of very light weight
navy gabardine, combined with plaid
taffeta. The gabardine is dark, but
not navy in color and the silk Is no,
aggressive in It's brightness, but makes
a good contrast. The skirt is laid in
rather wide box-plaits and is cut oil
few inches below the waist line
where the upper edge Of each plait is
cut to form a deep soallop. The scal-
lops are bound and Tapped onto the
yoke Of the plaid silk. The silk also
makes the very pretty full bodice
that is finished with wide girdle and
with a little vestee and cuffs Of the
gabardine. The collar is a rolling one.
rather high at the back but open at
the front 70 be cool and comfortable
and is Of the plain blue with white
organdie overlapping it and altogether
the gown is exceedingly smart and
handsome.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

copied in almost any material and II
can be worn over any blouse As
shown here. the plain under-bodiee
is finished with a neck friIl, but the
real feature OF the illustration is to be
found in the plated bolero with its
pretty, faring sleeves. For immediate
wear. the pongee is charming, taheta
Is smart made just in this way and
lowered silk is one Of the newest ma
terials for wear over white gowns and
il is for such purposes that the jacket
will be most extensively employed
during August. With the coming OF
September. we will see a great many
gowns made with boleros and skirts
to match and with under-bodices OF
crepe, chiffon or voile as the case may
be.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

and the lovely soft sheer muslins are
very dainty and charming. Any one
Of these garnitures can be adjusted
over a plain bodice to completely
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

s777-A Garden or Tennis Smock.
"a to a. bust.
s7II Seven Gored Skirt, "a to "a waist.
s7o3 Girl Dress, 4 to 8 years.
$500 Sport Blouse, "a to A bust.
s7os-A Sports Skirt in Three or Four
Pieces, "a to "a waist.
$3.50 Sport Coat, "a TO a. bust.
5000 Four-Piece Skirt, "a to "a waist.
e644 Short Coat, 81 to AZ bust.
S677 Circular Flounced Skirt, "a to 81
waist.
s77I Set Of Fichus. One Size.
sos Set Of Collars with Cuffs, One
Size.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

terial Of the gown 10 serve as a finish.
Thin. soft materials that drape well
are the best for the purpose and net is
IDEAL marquisette is most attractive
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

transform il. Il makes not alone
finish but a really elaborate tTimmi
and with very little labor.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-01

doubts II he has had any, neither has
he bothered Us with the latest guess Of
| b CHER iuclsm,
Mr.. Sargen has been most success
fui IN keeping a fair balance between
| The different departments OF church
work, many irons in the lire and all
hot. He has per>i,teutly Underwood
! TO keep the finances OF the church in
| good shape The Christian EndeaVol
| society has always received his hearty
| support State convention a great
success here. The boys camp, gym
nasium, and X O X a. have flour
! iShed under his oversight Strangers
! have been cordial welcomed and oar
relation with ueiEhborIng city pastors
| and churches has been cordial and
| friendly.
Personally think one of Mr.. Sar-
| gents most helpful and successful
works has been TO secure the presence
| IN our pulpit of such missionary >ecre
tafies as Dr. Geo Hood DR.. Guttefson,
MIR Puddefool, DR.. Ryder who is with
us tonight, DR., Daniels, DR.. Herring
.Dr. sheldon, Dr.. fead, DR.. Smith, Dr.
Patten, Or. Leete, DIR. Ewing, Miss
Woodbury., Miss Ida Woodbury., Mrs
Faintor, Sherrod Soule, Joel :. Ives,
Or. Roberts and DR.. Raymond. These
men have splendidly educated this
church in Missionary work. Witness
our Missionaries Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
and DR.. fkinnear and our doubled con-
tributions.
Much time could well be spent in
describing the work and character of
Mr.. Sargent as Pastor but | must
not detain you longer. My wish for
brother Sargent is that his last years
here in the future may equal 1.-THE past
and that ought to satisfy him and will
satisfy everybody else.
The full program for Sunday was as
follows:
MORNING
1880 Historical address, Rev. f. ID.
Sargent
1900 Bible School Rally Day Ami
Versary exercises
EVENING, p. m.
Judge T.. NJ. Warner presiding
Organ prelude
.'Toces siuual
Invocation, Rev. c. J Hartman
Anthem
Responsive Scripture, Rev. George
ID. Stanley
Prayer, REV. John r. Stuboert
Response
''Our Pastor. Judge +. NJ Warner
The Minister and His Work for the
Handicapped, Rev. {. !. Ryder,
II d, Secretary American Mis-
sionary Association
Hymn
The Minister aud the Gospel, Re Z.
Rockwell Harmon Potter, d. d,
Pastor Center Congregational
Church, Hartford
Hymn
Benedietion, Rev George II. Stone
On Tuesday evening another large
gathering met at the church for the
formal reception. The decoration com.
mitlee, c. :. Andem, Mrs. f. f..
Clarke, Miss Ellen Wheeloek, with a
corps Of assistants, had the church
beautifully decorated with proiusion
of cut flowers, ported plants and ferns,
yellow, white and green being the pre-
dominating colars. John q. johnson
presided over the service.
Old friends of Mr. Sargent were
present to pay him tribute. Hon.
Herbert ;. Merely OF Newton, a col
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-01

others for a year and In one instance
for two years Little S. known ar MT
least the writer fgiis to get any rel#
able data concern ns many OF these
men, We kua~ mat the Rev. j.
Leonard CotaA4 eas invited 10 the
pastorate. June and that he re-
NAMED with the church until the fol
lowing january He Is remembered
by some OF the older resident rs r
man OF unusual attractiveness having
a rich father, and as having taken to
himself for a wife a rich young lady
whose wealth or city education made
a brief pastorate necessity Ar
Corning WIS followed by the Rev.
Sydney l.. Dean, who entered upon his
ministry In Putnam in April. 1858.
There is nothing in the record to iudi.
cate that MIR. Deans ministry in Put
nam was In any way remarkable The
only reference that appears is to the
effect that MIR. Dean was invited TO
supply the pulpit until candidate
should be presented by the commit
tee. who, In their opinion would be
satisfactory TO the society April /.
1854, Rev. ]. II. Johnson was hired for
one year as acting pastor.
X would appear by few sentences
upon the Society's books that the ut
most harmony did not exist at this
period, for at one meeting called es-
pecially to consider the supply of the
pulpit, The meeting adjourned after
earnest conversation by Thomas w.
Perry. +. p. Hutchins and others
The next week the Society again
came together. and by ballot OF
eight to four. declared their wish that
Mr. Johnson be no longer their pas
tor. This meeting adjourned TO the
following week, when this record APP
pears. which means that there is an
unwritten history between the lines.
Voted Not To rescind the doings OF
the previous meetings.
Presumably this terminated Mr.
Johnsons ministry with this church
The next record. dated March II. 1859,
reads; After some spirited conyersa-
tion from the gentlemen present upon
the subject OF pulpit supply. ii was
moved and carried, 60 offer Rev. Mr.
Mann $500 TO labor with us the ensu-
ing year" Mr. Mann must have de-
clined this nattering offer for We are
assured from other sources. that Rev
Elakm Phelps u. u supplied the
pulpit for TIVE years Or. Phelps is
spoken of as a man OF remarkable
talent gifted and magnetic speaker,
afiahie in conversation and popular
with the people Under his ministry
the church received large aecessiens
and attained degree of prosperity
hitherto unknown. Or Phelps en-
joyed the distinction OF being man
of wealth and not caring whether the
Society paid him a small salary or
no salary at all. Under the breath
however We hear that domestic trou-
bles and the doctrine OF spiritism had
much 10 do with his brief ministry
January 20, 1858. marks the date
when Rev George J. Tillotson became
pastor of the church Mr. Tillotson.
without any question. had more TO do
with the success of the church. both
in financial and spiritual directions,
than all the previous pastors together.
He is remembered as a man Of genius.
versatile. ready OF speech, a good or
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-01

In the evening the church was filled
TO capacity it being a union service OF
all the churches. Judge r.. VI War
ner presided, and spoke as follows, his
subject UeiBg "Our Pastor.u
You will find fairly complete re
port Of Sir. Sargent's work tor twenty
five years in The admirable historical
sermon he gave Us this morning, but
you viii not lind written there any re-
port Of The twenty five years Of paste
raj work of one OF The most helpful
ministers Of tins county. You viii not
find il written anywhere, except IN
the hearts and minds Of grateful chi.
dfen who have been baptised by him
and grown TO manhood and woman
hood under his care; snd in the hearts
% those who were in midIife when he
came here aud have proGted by his
sympathy and help; and that other
large company who i've ia our memo-
rIes only, those who have pissed on
hut VINO WC believe rejoice with Us ia
toe congratulations ~ these services.
Pastor means Shepherd, tCure, Phy-
stefan, the spiritual cure Of the people
the cure Of souls. This part OF min
i-tefls lie Is 20 my mind the most i'm.
NatlHnkr Inc identification Of The
pastor in The whole life Of The people.
At. sargent has done this IN . Rreat
degree There l. 80 person outside
my own relatives who the memDers
o. INV famiiy would expect TO hear
from sooner than Mr. Sargent IN any
time Of JOY OF sorrow. TINS I believe
Is tfue ct all The familie. Of be church.
IN considering the lite ot this church
and the pastors iub1rs it is not fair 10
forget the unbeuaded hospitality and
devoted interest Of Mrs sargent and
their two daughters. Certainly this
church has been most fortunate in the
pastor 5 family. / should fail in NY
duty il | did not give this tribute to
their kindly, uBselfish labors
IL Is not my province 10 speak OF Mr..
Sargent As preacher, but | want 10
say that he has never preached his