davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

a child grows In knowledge, he wiz
be better able TO learn, and az Q
child unfolds, he should turn his face
to God and should be like a flower,
when men learn this truth there
will be no more orphan asylunns TO
stunt the children's minds and hearta
but each will take his brothers child
and care for II as his own
MANY are called. but few are
chosen to do this work, and ali Whd
can must do their part on earth and
afterwards, too. All who are able
should adopt little children.
children brought up by those VIVA
listen 70 the spirit are better fitted "a
do their work on earth, and enviTon4
ment 10 far more potent than people
think. All who arc doing this arr
doing Gods work"
There is one other paragraph !
should like 70 quote from ITO Walk
With God" for the sake of its beau
tiful reinsurance to those who mourn
To Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Beale-onO Of
whom lost an only son. In the st,
Mihiel drive-thoso whom they be.
lieve TO DO spiritual guides assert
earnestly:
There il no truth in thIs-that Va
are without affection and not inter.
ested in the world. We love as YOU
do. We are more interested than
ever In those we loved on earth, and
our ono desire Is to help them and
have them with US In this beautiful
place. Christ has given US the KEY
and we must open the door We win
all come here in time. only why delay
coming when the way Is clearly
shown to all who will open thoiI
minds7"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

Copyright, 1870. by The Press Publish
CGI SEE by the papers" said Popple,
the Shipping Clerk. chat home
beer making Is becoming quite
the thing now that Prohibition Is in
effect"
Trouble brewing for the Govern
ment," said Bobbie, the ONCE Boy.
Anybody who can make good beer
Is there, I'll say" said Miss Tillie,
the Blonde Stenographer.
He sure is corker" chirped Bob
bic.
Miss Prlmm. Private Secretary TO
the Boss, swung around In her chair.
You're full OF Jokes to-day" she said
TO the boy.
Full Of prunes. you mean" growlcd
Pupple.
Now. now!" came from Spooner.
the mild little Bookkeeper.' Let's
change the subject and be pleasant.
received an awful bump on the head
this morning. | was hanging a pic
turc when II fell out OF the frame and
struck my head. ! hung the frame
all right, just the same"
"Huh!" said Bobbie, Sounds like a
frame up"
"Ah ha" said Miss Prlmm to
Spoone-. NOW what do you think?
II has struck home"
Like Babe Ruth often does" vol
unteered Bobbie.
Heavens" said People. lis there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

The contents OF tho book were re-
ceived by the authors writing auto
matically together, making use of the
planchette. II was at a party that tho
cuiJa begged Mrs. Lane 70 WRITE
BOOK. and directed that Mrs Beale
be sent for.
"Mrs. Lane considered It a great
Joke" said Mrs. Beale. when inter-
viewed in her Washington home, but
she telephoned me 10 come TO tea the
next day and told me all about II. We
tried the ouiJa and the communion
ton we received was OF 80 serious a
nature that We decided to continue"
The matter in the book Is arranged
In the form OF two sets OF lessons,
twelve lessons in each set, and con-
eiBts OF straight ethical discourses
somewhat on the order Of short SER
mons. The two most strongly en-
phasiEed ideas are that the two com-
mhnds laid on humanity, in this
world and the next, are Work" and
love" Two short sentences from
ITO Walk With God" sum up tho
heart OF the books message: 1.-THE
greatest power in the world Is lovo
The only work that IL worth while is
work for others"
what sort OF love and work." we
adopt children" Is one Of tho
book'g concrete answers TO this
question.
For until the material things Of
life lead them astray," we read, little
children are very near the spirit
world, and often a little child will
see and hear what their other moro
materiahstic elders do not perceive
until they are OF the spirit And as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
The @VdIT11o IE1funilY
by ROY Mo kSlIV W0PQI0llIo

V 70 tlho Nov hoFk hVenina Worio1s
dresses, you mean." returned Nh
Jarr.
And the pumps that are now Id
vogue" Mrs. Jarr continued, not
mlnding his remark. What woman
needs man 70 tie her ties nowf'
mo shoes 10 tie, no backs to hook
or button, well, I should become de-
pressed" said Mr.. Jarr blithely.
so, therefore," Mrs. Jarr went on.
20 bring her remarks TO the point she
was Sndeavortng to make, ''as you al
ways complained when you had %
hook my dress in the bacl-especial.
ly my poor old black lace dress YOU
used to make such a fuss over. Well
you didn't get any more tired of thai
dress than l did turned II and
made It over, l put new chiffon with
It, r.
yes. yes. go on" said Mr.. Jarr in.
terrupting. "You have freed wont
slave, no axe TO grind. no fish to fry
no umbrellas To mend. no backs "a
button-male emancipation has come
at last"
80 was saying" Mrs. Jar went
on calmly, "as 1t Is now the dull sea-
son with dressmakars, I'm THINKING
OF getting a couple OF dresses for tall
now that I've got my summer dresses
W bO AWAY NltHs out -
But what?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
but II l do get some material and
some dresses made We will not haVs
the money 70 go away this aummer.a
Anything to make you happy. I'm
satisfied TO stay in town Get youf
dresses and let US not HE us d
Already"
But what win people say3 Every.
body goes away" whimpered Mra
Jarr.
Well let US buy two weeks at the
seashore instead OF the new dreasea
for the autumn's ceaselesB round AZ
social triumphs, suggested Mr.. Jarn
Then ! won't have anything "a
wear this fall and winter" said AFra
Jarr sadly, land what win people
say?"
Don't worry" advised Mr.. yarT
They win say az j cay, Dear -
dear. isn't everything dsari'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

faNIAH
ninodern music and modern manners
of to-day are symptoms that indi-
cate that somehow in this age we
have lost our bearings, and that the
old values OF life, once so highly
Dried. have been forgotten.
,ph"There is the danger of lessen
Sing II not a loss OF the old-time
reverence for womanhood. There is
sno longer an aura Of mystery about
eti1e young woman of to-day, a nnys-
Very at once her defense and her
glory; and whenever in the history
OF the race this divine prerogatlve
OF womanhood Is lightly regarded
or recklessly scorned, 1t has always
proved a symptom Of decadence far
areaching and disastrous.
9n3"Every age Of moral and spiritual
progress in the history of any peo-
pie has always been an age of chiv-
F.1ry, in which womanhood has been
not only respected but revered To-
gday our Illusions seem TO be gone;
Aeverythlng is obvious; no word is
left unsaid and no veil drawn"
! /, "Just what do you think is wrong
. with the dress, dance, music and
N manners Of to-day?" asked slender
ly erect, poised, courteous DR.. Hib-
ben, when we had succeeded in fit-
ting an interview into an interstice
.of his busy commencement week.
eri"All four are symptoms Of great
restIessness-a moral laxity, a period
of decadence," he replied, with quiet
emphasis. In referring to them l
hchose my words most carefully, since
Nj did not wish to be sensational and
~ yet desired to point out what / con-
slider a very real danger.
"The dress to which refer is, Of
course, the immodest dress worn by
many women of to-day"
J. "The backless evening gownG" 1
/. suggested.
ar,7 Eyes, and all the rest OF It'll" ex-
yielaimed DR.. Hibben. "As for modern
dancing, what is a young man to
y think when he asks a girl TO dance
ewith him and she Immediately takes
4 one of the attitudes prescribed by
suthe ballroom fashion of to-day2 She
Is the first TO assume this position;
che would not assume 1t toward her.
II used TO be that men ruled women,
IN but nowadays 1t is the women who
lake the lead and rule the men"
Although he would not be quoted
fo that effect, It is the "cheek-to-
cheek" dancing to which DR.. Hibben
especially opposed.
s4eJazz music" he continued, 'is OF
IA piece with the other symptoms OF
bur decadence, and when 1 said that
lnDdern manners show we have lost
dur bearings had in mind especially
the manners shown by one sex toward
Vthe other-the careless good fellow
attitude OF girls and men towLrd
Beach other, the discussion Of every
7suhject in tho haldest and frankest
rterms, the lack OF the old modesty
ttnd reserve.
y. ~ ,"The respect Of young man for
girls who thus dress and dance and
talk is not merely lessenlng It Is
lost: 1t is gone. This is no longer
an age OF chivalry. Yet for such con
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
DIR. Hibben Warns Mothers
Against SlipShod Manner
Of Rearing Daughters
Fears for Future of Race.
Modern Gowns and Dances and F1ippancy in
q, Wake of War Alarms Princeton Head.
IN Marnuerfte De1n.
CThs New YorE ErsnlnS w~idl

oEVhhL 1910 Publishing
20 PRINCETON Is.
((VUT American mothers
w evening functions, anything would not like
to be ungalnt to put all the blame On the but
only human and while they responsibility for
modern laxiy 1t has its beginning girls of to-day
declared President John Hbben Princeton when talked with
him In his study the somewhat startling modern society
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15


INO you notice the summer
styieS-what do you think OF
them9" asked Mrs. Jar.
who was trying 10 lead Mr.. Jar
along the line OF least resistance in
the matter OF augmentinG her ward
robe.
what do I thlnkT' replied Mr.
Jarr. "Well, / can't tell you what
think. there being a lady present:
but / will say that I wouldn't call
them dreSses-I'd call them weather
strips"
"oh, you think you're smart. don't
your said Mrs. Jarr. II think thew
are synonymous Of the emancipation
OF our sex
"Then. Fashion has put the sin in
synonymous" retorted Mr.. Jarr. 1T
looks 20 me that women are dressin <
10 attract attentlon-and. then. after
the attention is attracted, they say
they're insulted.'
Nothing Of the kind" declared
Mrs. Jar. The present trend OF
fashion shows, as / said, the growth
OF Woman's self reliance"
IL don't get you, l mean compre-
hcnd YOU" said friend husband, spill
II, / mean elucldate."
Far from dressing 70 attract at
tentlon," Mrs. Jarr went on, tho
styles OF the day sure illustrative OF
woman's self-reliance, as l said. To
instance. dresses buttoning In the
back have gone out"
women have gone out Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

raise his pay S a week and leave him
In his present position"
Thank you, SIR" said Bobbie. The
Boss smiled and disappeared In his
private ONCE. A look OF chagrin
spread over the faces OF Poppls and
Miss Primm.
"Wheu!" came from Popple. "Aln't
that Nwful2" BObbie arose and
bowed solemnly.
II thank you, my loving friends"
he said.
Then he discreetly beat It for the
Post once 70 get the mail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
Ouija Said: "Write a Book, So
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. BeaIe
Follow Spirit Instructions
"TO Walk With God," the Title
Work for Others, Adopt Children Then There VIII b
No More Orphan Asylumsn Among the Commando.

~ %
WERE really n
/ spirits
Which Is perfRpA a frivolous
There" publication
by two OF the leaders X.
OF the former Secretary the Interior Harriet Blaine
daughter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
Newest Notes
ntN'EigldgScignc@

Peru has established a school OF
military aviation and has purchased
seaplane services between coast ports
are planned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

In our social relations" warned
DR. Hibben, 1--WE are weakly allow
ing ourselves to be ruled by the
Goddess Of Folly, slaves in her do
main to the fashion Of the hour. The
modern dress, the modern dance, the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

To move automobiles lateraIly in
garages a low wheeled platform has
been invented that is propelled by an
electric motor taking current from an
overhead wire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

An automobile tire, made OF several
metal bands separated by aluminium
blocks, that has been invented in
England is claimed to be almost as
resilient as rubber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

Featured by a cylinder containing a
piston with a lifting force of eight
tons. hydraulic apparatus has been
invented for pulling up piing. even
from deep water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
BIZ VIII B. Lohnstone.

Copyright, 1920, by The Ppas Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening Worldl
'GlVe me a thrill I!I
Give me a thrill III
Make me culver
Like a fliVYer
Going up a hill I"
That's what they always sing at
COney Island, and the management
grows gray about the temples keep
ing the patrons theoretically happy
AS a result the Island looks like the
the illustrations in the magazines de-
voted to nut inventions.
II Mr., Coney could see his old
island to-day and observe the mani
acal mechanisms conducive to breath
less thrills he would undoubtedly say
that all the place needs IL q padded
fence.
The aerial wheels. teetering canti-
levers, gyrating towers and huge
whiliglgs of steel seem the mental
Vagaries Of deranged SSidge worker
Each has a little movement all it,
own. You can tingle in every known
direction, or all directions at once.
The "Scrambler" seems TO be the
most popular OF The new movements
in Luna Park this season. This move
ment is a CROSS between a waltz. tho
shimrlie ard a rear-end collision.
Children cry for it. 1t IL a gener'
ator by great revolving steel dis
upon which move detached cars, cir
cula4 In A. pc. bound AL around b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

British interests will establish an
aerial mail service over a route 1900
miles long in South America, from
Pernambuco TO Buenos Ayres. with
stops at ten points between.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

Copyright 1870. by The Pnas Plblishln
CCI SEE by the papers," said Popple,
the Shipping Clerk, chat home
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
WOMAN'S DAY NURSERY ASSO-
CITATION PRESENTS BRILLIANT
MUSICAL ARTISTS AT PEo-
PIES TABERNACLE.

Denver musical lovers had the
pleasure of listening last Thursday
evening to Maud Quincy Hare, pianist,
and William II. Richardson, baritone,
in recital and music talk at the Peo-
pies Tabernacle, Twentieth and
Lawrence streets, and the fairly l. rye
audience was well repaid in having
such an opportunity afforded them.
Madame Hare is classified among the
leading pianists of the country and
her rendition on this occasion made
us feel she maintains the reputation.
Mr.. Richardson has a pleasing voice,
which is very cOmmendable. We are
glad that our eastern artists are be-
ginning to discover that the west also
loves music and the other arts, and
hope that these events will lend an
incentive for others to visit us. The
Woman's Day Nursery Association is
doing splendid work in This city
and it would render BETTER AND
GREATER SERVICE if we would be
interested enough TO visit or con-
tribute to the best of our ability to
the comfort and enjoyment of the
little ones who are TO take our places.
The Peoples Tabernacle was given
free of cost by the church authorities,
as the cause was a worthy one.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
Rule of the Road.

There is some conflict OF opinion
about the rule OF the road. In the
matter of the walking public, the rule
in England has always been keep to
the right" In France It has always
been keep to the left" and those who
have spent the best part Of the last
five years on the continent have got
into the way of keeping to the left
In driving this is reversed, and some
difficulty was experienced by those
who had been brought up upon the old
adage, "when you go left you go right.
and when you go right you go wrong"
In driving.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
BOY SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Booker II. Washington District
OF Boy Scouts of America, which Is
composed of all the Negro troops In
the city, held its annual election Nov.
10th.
Mr.. l.. II. Lightner was elected
chairman. Mr.. A. V. Gardner, first
vice president; Mr. o. l.. Lawson,
second vice president; Mr.. l.. Walton,
third vice president; Mr.. w. II. Ches-
ter Stell, fourth vice president. Rev.
William Thomas, pastor of the a. M.
Il. Church Mr. Harry Townsend, city
wide boy work secretary among the
colored boys of Denver and Mr.. Il.
IL. Lightner, supreme clerk of tho
American Woodman, were elected to
the local council.
The district has planned Boy
Scouts rally at Shorter Chapel \. Nj.
Il. Church the evening of Nov. 21st.
And district field meet Nov. 9th.
We would like to have everybody in
terested in the Scout movement and
desire your presence at both the pro-
grams.
w. H. CHESTER STELL,
Publicity.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Twenty.thIrd and Lawrence St.

Rev. L. S. Wilson, pastor; residence,
1918 Twenty-third street. Phone Main
1872.
At 1000 n. m., Sunday School.
At IL 100 II. IN, preaching by the
pastor.
At $3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
At 1880 p. m, preaching by the
pastor.
Mid-week Meetings.
Monday, s 800 p. m, church confer
ence.
wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer and
class.
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, union
of churches at Campbell; preaching
by Rev. Stripping, IL 100 a. m.
Last Sunday evening the Golden
West Quartet made its first public
appearance, in which 1t satisfied the
congregation with three jubilee num-
bers. The election of officers will be
held Monday evening.
The reorganization of the choir VIII
take place in week or two. Many
of the members have left the city.
Anyone wishing to become member
will send in their name.
The choir meets every Friday night
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

Our famous musician, Rosamond
johnson, and his quintette of artists
drew very large audiences for the Or
pheum during the week which ended
last Monday. While other acts re-
ceived much applause, yet the thirty
minutes given to Mr.. Johnson and his
singers and players proved beyond a
doubt that the management as well as
the public were satisfied that they
merited everything they received in the
shape of appreciation from Denver
critical theater-going audience. Spe-
cial mention must be made of the vio-
linist, quite youth who bids fair to
become great artist, also the trap
drummer who exhibited the most Skill
full performances with his instrument
Mr. Johnson was the partner OF the
great Bob Cole, now deceased, and Is
the head of the music center in New
York. While here they were guests OIL
the Fairbanks Hotel, Five Points dis-
trict.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

All of the Christian Science Chufcnes
in Denver are uniting in having 1ree
lectures delivered by member ol
the board of lectureship of the Mother
Church in Boston, Mass, next Mon
dav and Tuesday, November 22nd and
23rd at p. IN. in the Municipal Auui-
torium. The lecturer chosen lor u. m
occasion, Prof Hermann 5. Hering' "
S. B., of Concord, N. H., was lorinei-
ly professor of electrical englneerins
in Johns Hopkins University "iici,
work he left to devote his time anu
energies to Christian Science worn
Before becoming lecturer Prof. ier-
I ing was a committee on puplication'
first reader in The Mother Churcn III
BOSTON. and also president OF Inc
Mother Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.
pouaIass Undertaking compan,


Jackson-Mrs. Mable, 33 years, de-
parted this life Nov. 9th at st. Paul,
MINI. Body arrived Sunday accom-
panied by sister, Mrs. Lois Sands.
Funeral service was held Wednesday,,
Nov. 18th, 2 p. m. from residence, 1904
Fox street. Rev. p. ]. Price offic-
lated. Interment in family plot at
Fairmount cemetery.
Atkins-Mrs. Ester, % years, be-
loved wife of ]. Atkins, devoted daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Hill, departed this
life Sunday, Nov. 18th. Service was
held 3 p. m. Thursday, Nov. Is, Rev.
I. S. Wilson officiating, after which
body was accompanied by mother to
Roxton, Texas, for interment.
Lege-Sims, 40 years, departed this
life Nov. 10th at residence, 3114 Wal
nut street, Rev. J.. ]. Waters in
charge. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
RnceIxed: One wife.

1t was the privilege Of a factor OF
the Hudson's Bay company, who did
not care for the facilities at hand, to
order for himself a wife through the
company. which provided all of life's
necessities to those of its agents who
made proper application. One such
transaction is noted in an old receipt
book of the company as follows: IRE
ceived one wife in fair condition;
hope she will prove good, though she
is certainly a rum one to look at
Worlds Work.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The boys are having the time of
their little lives. The bad weather of
the past few days has driven them
on the inside, but they are so full of
enthusiasm that they do not care any
thing about that. They had a good
meeting last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Parks was the speaker. Eighteen were
present. DR.. Holmes will speak to
them next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. On the evening of the twenty
fourth, Thanksgiving social will be
given for them.
The Rev. DIR. Cox, pastor of the
Christ NJ. E. Church, spoke at the
mems meeting last Sunday afternoon.
His talk was exceedingly practical
and helpful. The meeting tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon will be full of in
terest. 1t will be in honor of Thanks
giving. The general subject will be:
"What This Thanksgiving Means to
the Negro" and will be in the nature
of a symposium. The subject will be
discussed from the standpoint of poll
tics, social justice, economics and in
general. Good and able speakers Will
represent each phase of 1t. The meet
ing will be held at the Scott NJ. u.
Church, and will begin promptly at
o'clock. Everybody will be cordially
welcomed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
PLEASE REMEM BER.

Owing to the continuous in
crease in the price of print paper
and cost of labor we are forced to
increase our prices for subscription
to The Colorado Statesman to new
subscribers, beginning October 10.
One year subscription, $3.50; six
months, S1.5O, and three months,
S1.OO. We promise our patrons the
usual good service and quality
news, and ask them to govern
themselves accordingly.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
Wanted Prolonged Stay.

Much TO his delight, Bennie had beel
allowed to spend the night with hi
grandmother. Next morning when th'
time came for him to return home nj
said: "Grandma, I am not ready t.
90 home yet. want to stay two al
nights"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

Miss Frances l.. Russ and Mr.. Oliver
w, Jackman of Los Angeles, Cal,
were quietly married Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Russ, Rev. l. S. Wilson of Camp
bell A. NJ. L. church officiating. The
Colorado Statesman joins with their
many friends in wishing them happy
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
Had enouoh OF That Number.

A North Carolina man whose auto
mobile license was numbered 13 sent
II back to the secretary OF state with
a letter saying: 'The FIRST day I rode
with It, lost $13. and the second day
I lost 13 inches OF skin Off my leg.
Please send me safer number" He
got Il.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
THE cAMmEL UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Notice.

Bettes-Freeman, Mr., departed this
life Nov. IL at his late residence, 7O5
b street, Salida, Colo, at the age of
60. His remains were shipped to
Pueblo for interment in Roselawn,
Nov. 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
PICTURESQUE Custom.

A unique and picturesque custom In
Korea is the handing down of fam
Ily hat from father to eldest son. This
hat, made from the hair of family an
cestors, is a priceless possession, and
Is so carefully handled that 1t does not
wear out for generations.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

Get your tickets for Hirman Com
manderys entertainment. Tickets now
on sale at A. v. Gardner's Tailor Shop,
1925 Twenty-first street, and at the
DOUGLASS Undertaking Co., 2745 We'll
ton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
FERN HALL.
Monday Night, Nov. %.

Ladies, am spending lot OF
money and valuable time trying to
make good my disappointment of last
Monday night, Nov. IS. Prepare your
selves for many surprises and a good
time. BILLY kNlSH ; Mgr.