davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CHAPTER XVI
~ Procession, 4 Procession,

should wish TO place upon rec.
ord here our gratitude to all our
friends upon the Amazon for the
very great kindness and hospitality
which was shown to us upon our
return journey Very particularly
would ] thank Senior Penalosa and
other officials OF the Brazilian gov.
'srnment for the special arrange.
ments by which we were helped up
on our way, and Senior Perelra
Of Para, TO whose forethought we
owe the complete outfit for de.
cent appearance in the civilized
world which we found ready for
ms az that town. II seemed 81 poor
feturn for all the courtesy which
we encountered that We should de.
telye our hosts and benefactors,
but under the circumstances we
,had really no alternative, and /
hereby tell them that they will only
waste their time and their money
if they attempt TO follow upon our
traces. Even the names have been
uttered in our accounts. and | am
very sure that no one, from tho
most careful study Of them, would
como within n thousand miles OF
our unknown land
=, Tho excitement which had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

hooks and bait 10 try his luck.
"One day he came TO bcautl.
ful blue lake between high noun.
tolns, that was so wonderfully beau.
tiful the prince completely forgot
what he camo for.
Eureka! cried he. Such beau.
tyl must have tho court painter
put this scene on canvas Mt once
so that / may always h0vo II near
mer
And he looked at tho sky, and
the mountains, and then deep into
tho lake whose waters were like
mirror.
suddenly ho started" went on
MI o. MI. THE prince saw somo.
thing reflected In tho clear depths
before him that no had not noticed
before. u was u castle, whlto as
ivory, and SGT III beautiful gar.
den. Wandering In tho garden was
q princess moro beautiful than any
maiden he had ever seen"
"lIow did she get thcrc?" asked
Nancy.
Listen said Nj o. Mi quick.
~ tho prince looked behind him.
Al Tho mountains and trees and
clouds were reflected In tho lake,
and 80 he supposed the castle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
JNLDW9G 9aSYN
@S FCG3 FCyOGSG ~
y ~ Olive Roberts Bartor> ~
No. 2-THE CASTLE IN THE LAKE

and The Sleeping Princess and
Snow White and The Frog Prince
SO I'll have to tell you ono that
not so many people know about.
Did you ever hear about The Prln.
cess In the Ivory CastIc?'
"No--oh. nor We should love
THAR cried tho Twins.
So MI o. MI began:
once upon Il time there was n
prince who was very fond OF fish.
ing. Every day he went TO a now
place TO fish and all his subjects
were constantly on the lookout for
new places for him to fish in. Then
they would send word 70 His Royal
IIighness and he would stnrt out
next day with nil sorts OF rods and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

aud tho ivory castle shall start
on my travels at once"
"IIc forgot all about fishing from
that day, and journcyod far and
wide over the earth. Everywhere
ho went he inquired &c anyone
knew OF an ivory castle. Hut no
ono knew He visited all tho castles
lie had ever heard Of from China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
BY SWAN
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

castle. Nwas a real castlc-- l''",,l.
image at all as no had s oaIar no
The prince had hunted al ~, round
world for something that ~ how
right near home. II SHOWS cane
people try sometimes to 'nan ,,sthluS
thing very hard out Of so"e'''
that is easy and simple"
Gro Re Continued 3. lssx
n,onvtipht tss5. n. ", A. ser''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

''what story would you like TO
hear first7" asked the Story Teller
Man. whose name was Nj o. Mi.
do you know any stories about
Princesses?" a>lsed Nancy.
"or princess asked Nick.
4, Ni O Mi sat down on big
cushion and all his bells jingled.
why, yes" no said. ~ know
a lot. But Of course you know
all about Beauty and the Beast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

to tho Land OF tho Setting Gun,
but mono in the least roscmblcd tho
image he had soen in the lake,
Every river and lake and sea
he explored. hut tho image never
again appeared For years he wan.
dorcd, and then returned finally In
despair to his own country.
"rho first place the prince sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

was the blue lake in tho noun.
talns.
There as before was the ivory
castle and tho gardens and the
princess This timo sho boekoncd."
What happened thon?" asked
Nick.
The prince jumped into tho wa.
ter, sank, and finally came to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

tho princess mWt also be rctlcc.
ton.
But no castle and no princess
could be seen anywhere, Nowhere
but in the stIll depths OF tho
water,
at must be II mitoRcr cried the
prince. Somewhere In the world
/ shall find this beautiful princess
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

indisposed is much improved. The
plans for the new Fifth. Street Bap
tist Church are now in the hands Of
contractors
The Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church
edifice is nearing completion. They
have practically a new church there
now, although the expense of the
same has exceeded expectations. 1t
will be one of the largest and most
commodious edifices owned by col
ored people in this city.
Miss Mary G. Cogbill, of ia East
18th Street, was very agreeably sur
prfsed on last Monday night by
number of her friends. 1t was her
birthday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

Mr.. Robert P. Daniel, of the faculty
of 'the Virginia University and a
resident Of this city will sail for Eu-
rope June 25th on the S. s. Belgen-
land, out Of New York. Mr.. Daniel
IS one of party of about fifty stu
dents on a pilgrimage of friendship
to Europe, under the auspices OF the
Fellowship Of Youth for Peace, with
the purpose of furthering the polit.
ical and spiritual federation Of the
,uth of the world.
At a formal meeting during the
Kings Mountain Student Y M. G. A
Conference held recently, MIR Daniel
and Mr.. William G Craven were
commissioned to represent the men
of the Kings Mountain Area OF the
Y, M, c. A Field Council on this
pilgrimage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

Anniversary services of the forty
five years pastorate or the Rev.
Evans Payne D. D.. and of the sew
enty-thard anniversary of the historic
Fourth Baptist Church closed Mon
day night. June 18th, after an elab
crate program lasting ieight days.
Mr.. George w. Gillian, Jr., clerk OF
the church, in sketching the life Oh
DR.. Payne, says:
The subject of this sketch was
born of slave parents, William and
Betsy Payne about 1S49. AS soon
as he was large enough he was put
to work on the farm where he Ia
bored until he came to Richmond
Virginia, April 5. 1865. Remaining
here for a while he worked at what
ever he could find to do, such as car
penter, helper in a blacksmith shop
and cooper in a warehouse. He mar
ried Miss Sarah Walker of Bucklng-
ham County, Virginia, and as re-
suit of this union, he was blessed
with two children. Felisco and Vlr-
q mia V. Payne He also adopted two
OF his nieces, Rosa B. and Lille b.
Jackson.
Rev. Mr.. Payne. professed religion
N 1856 and was candidate for mem
hership in the Doyermine Baptist
Church Of Goochland, Virginia. Cir
dumstances over which he had no
control caused him to be absent from
the above named church at the times
OF baptizing; so that two years
elapsed before he could be baptized.
Yet he remained under the supervis
ion of the elders of the church. When
he settled in Richmond he petitloned
the Second Baptist Church for mem
bership. After he was examined by
the deacons and the church, he was
baptized by the late Reverend Will
liam Troy. September II, 1868. The
church soon granted him a licenke to
preach; he was gifted IN song, prayer
and exhortation and worked hard IN
preparation for the work that was
before him.
(To be continued)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
Arm Broken First, Heart Pierced
Afterwards.
State Prohibition Officer alleges rear
of His Own Life--. The SOIOred
Mans Family Mourning.

w. p Claiborne, of King William
county, an unarmed colored man was
shot twice and killed by State Pro
hibi-sons officer, r. S. Durrette. Dur
rette's only excuse was that Claiborne
tried to- wrest his revolver from him.
He fired once, breaking the colored
mans arm and then again, shooting
him through the heart.
The colored man beckoned to him
and when he got near enough to see
mash On his overalls, he arrested
him and he alleges that the struggle
followed. A still was found in the
neighb9rhood. There is much indig-
nation among the people over the
Killing, which is considered to have
been unnecessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
Personals and Briefs

An Elk drinks and car uses gas
oline. One needs more attention
than 4he other and that is why W..
IT. GRAY opened up place of business
to look after both the Elk and the
car. Prompt and satisfactory service
at a price that you can pay. 8 W..
Leigh Street lis the place.
Five colored dentists successfully
passed the Board of Dental Examin
ers. Among the number was DR..
James A. Chiles. He will locate here
=
Rev. DR.. T. ] King, who has been
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
Alice Russell, Soprano
Charms Ashland Audience

Miss Alide Russell, dramatic So
prano of Montclair, N. j, sang before
a packed house in Ashland Monday
night. Her program gave a wide
range for her wonderful voice and
the audience was well pleased. This
was her second appearance here and
the richness and melody of her voice
have earned a permanent welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
Womans Baptist
Convention

All persons attending the Woman's
Baptist State Educational and Mis-
s'onary Convention of Virginia, June
24-27, 1925, in Danville. Va. should
send their names at once to DR.. W.
T. Hall 632 High Street. Board and
lodging will be $1.50 per day.
Mrs. M. Waller Richardson, Cor
responding Secretary; 2017 Rose st.,
Lynchburg, Va. gs -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

DIR. CARRIE SUTTON BROOKS ILL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

Williams Lodge of Elks is erecting
a handsome porch at it's home, 4th
and Clay Streets. Jones and Isham
are the contractors and Charles T.
Russell is the architect. Capital City
Lodge has purchased much property
adjoining its present site and contem
plates making expensive improve
ments in the near future.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
FULTON NOTES.
(Thomas Page, Agent)

IIHUIHdS FdSe, ABtHtJ
Mss Mamie Nelson and Miss Elaine
Lightner received their diplomas at
Armstrong High School commence
ment on the 18th inst.
The Helfotrope Sewing Circle Of
Fulton held its closing exercises on
the Sth inst. The work done by the
stu|eats was beautiful, under the
guidance Of their teacher, Mrs. Re.
becca Fleming. Supper was served
after a splendid program. Drs- o. B.
Sims and c. A. Cobbs were present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Mamie Ellis, Of 51s North
Seventh Street was arrested last
Tuesday night upon the death of her
husband, John H. Ellis, who died as
a result of blow from an axe, said
to- have been struck by her. She was
previously under charge of felon
ious assault, which has now been
changed to that Of murder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
SEWERS DEATH
TOLL IS HEAVY
Three More Lives are
Snuffed Out.
White and Colored Men axe
Desperate ChanceS.--Ga Cas-
masks Said to be Useless

Isaac johnson, who resides at 106
Wood Street. Chelsea Hill adjacent
to the Bowling Green Road was as
phyxiated and killed Instantly while
wcrkihg in a sewer under the Mar
shall Street viaduct in the vicinity
of the city jail Sam Thomas, 1902
st. James Street, fastened to his as
sistance, obliviouS of the cause that
had snuffed out the life of his COM
panicn. 1t was veritable death-trap
and he too succumbed to the deadly
gas. Eugene Norris, of 24O2 New
bern Street was also a victim in q
similar attempt. j. H. Newsome,
white and Jack Thomas, white, dar-
anglv undertook The task of rescuins
the three men.
TWO MORE MEN EXHAUSTED
They succeeded in bringing the
bodies to- the surface, but were In
turn exhausted and they were rushed
to the Memorial Hospital where af-
ter much effort, they were permitted
ta return to their homes. The man
hdle was thought to be absolutely
safe. it not being connected with any
other sewer. Johnson had gone down
into the sewer and was returning
having nearly reached the top, when
he fell backward into the sewer
HIS companions thought that he had
lest his footing and went to rescue
HIM, not thinking that sewer gas was
the cause of his topping to the DARK
ness below.
FIVE DEATHS IN THREE WEEKS
The men who went to- his aid car
ried a long rope. They could give no
warning and they died without
struggle. The white men carried gas
masks. but they claimed that they
were of little use, The men were
employed by the Kelly Construction
Company, which concern has the
contract from the city. This makes
five deaths within three weeks as a
result of this sewer and its cOnstruc
ton. The other two were eight year
old colOred boys.
<ss>~ <v~--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
In1portant Notice

If you are in the market for
car don't buy until you see PAUL
E. DAVIS, 10 w. Clay St. I can
save you money. Drop "a card or
phone Madison $3.50 or Blvd. 1922.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
ANDERSON-DAVENPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Davenport wish
to announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Emma, to
Mr.. Joseph Mckinley Anderson which
will take place Monday, the 29th of
June at 8 P. M. at their residence,
1904 Jay Street.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20

Mrs. B. K. Barbee, of Durham, N
G. is visiting in the city the guest Of
her mother, Mrs, l.. G.. King r
Funeral Director A. H. Henderson,
of Elizabeth, N. j. was called to the
city this week on account of the
death of his brother, Mr. Nathaniel
Henderson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-20
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

WHY'S Knight seven passenger car
for sale. Real leather cushions good
as new. All excellent condition.
$4,000. Engine good as new. Phoae
Boulevard 2510 j., -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
NORTHWEST "AD"
CAMPAIGN BRINGS
39,l34 inquiries

Almost two thousand people re
spOnded to the Pacific Northwest ad-
vertising campaign Of the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Burling-
ton railroads during September, A. B.
Smith, passenger traffic manager Of
the Northern Pacific has announced.
This brings the total Of specific in
quiries from prospective tourists to
39,134, resulting from advertisements
which appeared in weekly and month
" magazines between February IA,
1924 and June, 1926.
Mr.. Smith points out the fact that
these inquiries are the ones directly
traceable to the magazine campaign
because they are sent in on keyed
coupons clipped from the ads. It is
difficult to tell exactly how many adj
ditional inquiries are in reality in
spired by the same campaign although
they do not refer To it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
TURKEY PRICES
BEST in YEARS
Fancy Birds Quoted From z to
10 Cents Higher Than in
1924; Top 36 Cents

With the approach Of the holiday
season, turkey growers are encOur-
aged with the prospects of a better
price for their turkey crop than for
some years. The price for fancy tur-
keys is from seven to 10 cents higher
than at this time last year, fancy
number turkeys selling locally for
as high as thirty-six cents a pound.
Those familiar with the turkey situa-
ton point out that the turkey crop
over the entire country is somewhat
below normal, which would seem to
indicate that the price win remain
firm.
In commenting on the turkey stu
aticn County Agent Bodley directs at
tention of the growers to the fact
that on account Of a shortage Of fancy
birds, with plenty of immature and
inferior birds going into trade chan
nels the spread between number enc
and number two turkeys ranges from
II to II cents a pound. Most Gal
latin county birds can be brought up
to number one requirements before
Christmas time if properly fed and
cared for. Every bird that grades
number one will yield a good profit to
the grower. Therefore, the first Job
is properly to fatten turkeys.
Whether or not the turkey crop
will be pooled at Christmas time will
depend on the price offered the grow
ers. Just now number one turkeys
are as high as forty-six cents a pound
in Chicago. Express and commission
amounts to about eight cents a pound,
Therefore, growers should receive at
least Chicago prices less about nine
cents a pound. However, one having
turkeys for sale should list them. II
enough growers do this and thus make
it possible to- sell in carload lots, ar
rangements viii be made to disuose
Of them in this way, providing salts
factory prices can not be secured To-
cally. The important thing is fer the
growers to put sufficient finish or
their birds to make the big majority
of them capable of being graded as
number one when sold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

The annual All club corn judging
contest held in connection with the
Northern Montana Corn and Pure
Seed show at Glasgow early this
month was won by the boys and
girls club team from Phillips coun-
ty. Herbert Mangis, Renette Cook
ingham and William Waters were the
members; the first two being tied
for first place for highest individual
score. Blaine county placed second
and Valley. third The seed corn SCI
lection demonstration was won By
Delmar Lesson and Ralph Bjofge. the
team representing Roosevelt county.
Valley county placed second The
other demonstration contest iIust
ing the curing and storage g seed
corn was won by Harold &teEea and
Leland HosshaEdt d Blaine county.
twl3 Phillips county
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
new ORTHOPHONTC
DISTINCT ADVANCE
Closely Approximate Perfection
in Reproduction Of Sound by
NOn-electrical means

Perfect reproduction of sound by
n~on-electrical means has long been
the dream Of inventors, but it was not
until recently that an extremely close
approximation of that goal was at
tanned.
This important development II a
piece Of real news, by the way-was
announced not long ago by the New
York Times and other metropolitan
newspapers in connection with the
first public demonstration Of the new
orthophonic VictrOla. The publica-
tons referred to carried long items in
their news columns setting forth the
perfection and advantages Of the new
machine, which embodies an entirely
original principle Of acoustics.
SOusa's Verdict
At the demonstration in New York.
John Phillip Sousa, the famous band
leader and composer, was present.
Asked later by a reporter for the
Times his opinion Of the orthophonic
he replied that it was "the first time
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
COLLEGE MEN WILL
BE CHIEF SPEAKERS
AT POTATO MEETING

F. NJ. Harrington, head of the hor-
ticultural department at Montana
State college, is listed as one Of the
chief speakers at the meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Potato Growers
association at Spokane, November IT.
20, held in connection with the an
nual Northwest Potato show. G. C..
Starring, also of the horticultural de-
partment at Montana State college
will be Of the judges Of the show.
Mr.. Harrington will talk on "What
Are Seed Potatoes" a topic which
naturally was assigned to him since
he has been the leader in the develop
ment Of the seed potato business in
Montana. Another representative OF
Montana State college, H. E. Morris
of the botany department, and special
list on potato diseases, will discuss the
potato disease situation in the north
west,
Tenn Herrin, potato grower Of Hell
ena, and vice president of the North
west association as well as president
of the Montana Potato Improvement
association is also on the program for
a talk on Economy and Efficiency
in Cultivation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CHRISTMAS TREE JOY
FAR OUTWEIGHS HARM
DONE TO u. S. FORESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C-The joy
that the Christmas tree brings to
children far Outweighs any dam
age that the cutting of these small
trees does to the forests, the
United States Forest service stat
ed today in endorsing the tinsel-
bearer of the Yuletide.
As a matter Of fact, the serv-
ice pointed out, the annual har-
vest of Christmas trees is exceed
ed many times by those used in
the manufacture Of tOOthpicks.
Roughly estimated six million
evergreens constitute the yearly
cut of Christmas trees, all of
which could be produced on 5000
acres of land. The service COM
pares this area with the $4,000, 900
acres that are swept away by
forest fires.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
FOREIGN SERVICE
SCHOOL TO open
ON FEBRUARY z

WASHINGTON, D. Cutie fit
tingly, Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary %, 1926 has been set aside as
the date for the formal announcement
Of the opening of the new Foreign
Service School Of Diplomacy at the
George Washington university, located
here. The school is being endowed
by the National League of Masonic
clubs, who are in the midst of their
drive to raise the first 100000 need
ed permanently to endow the project.
Perhaps nc Masonic undertaking
within the last century has been re-
ceived with more hearty and universal
approval and commendation," de-
clared Charles A. MacHenry, presi-
dent of the league. "Such a school
should be wholly undenominational in
its management, control, and teach
ings."
According to Mr.. MacHenry, "the
project Of endOwing this branch of
education is meeting with unhoped-
for success. Already have subscrip-
tions been received from England,
Scotland, and other countries, while
still others have wished US God
speed
Endowment of the project is being
accomplished by donations at the
rate of enc dollar per capita among
the membership Of the Masonic clubs
throughout the United States. There
are 635 such clubs, with a member
ship Of slightly over It's, 00O-Scottish
Rite News Bureau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
a G HIGH.

While Montana was represented at
the Pacific international Grain and
Hay show at Portland early this
month by only six exhibits, every en-
try from Montana placed high in it's
class, winning either sweepstakes,
first or second place. Elmer Davis of
Absarokee, with a sample Of Marquis
wheat, won sweepstakes in hard red
spring wheat. The fact that this en-
try was not entered in the Marquis
class gave Leroy Kirby Of Simms
the opportunity to take first place N
Marquis. Fred Eyrick OF Columbus
won second in hard red spring, Joseph
DOlan Of the same place won first in
hard red winter, Joe Weatherson, al
so Of the Saltwater cganty seat, wor
second IN hard red winter and vii
liam Muraine Of the same place wor
second 81 rye.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

When you select your turkey for
Thanksgiving day, says the United
States department Of agriculture.
one Of the chief considerations is the
amount and quality Of the flesh on
the body, especially on the breast,
back and hips. Plenty Of flesh means
plenty Of meat for carving, and there
should also be a generous amount Of
fat to insure a moist, tender turkey.
The French always expose a turkey
IN the market with the back up 50
the housewife can better observe how
plump the bird IS.
Feeling the end Of the breast OF
keel bone and examining the spurs on
the feet may give some idea ol che
age Of 8 turkey, but fhase tests are
not infanibIs for picking cut s ten.
der turkey. Almost eny turkey can