Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY AFRICAN REPUBLIC HAS Suffered Many Rebuffs and Disheartenments in the Past years. Pressing need of the Recognition of its Finances apparent as foreign powers demand Cancellation of loans or slices of land. VOL. XVI. AFRICA HAS Suffered Many Rebuffs in Past years. Pressing need its Finances apparent a Cancellation of loans Liberia, the Negro state of Africa, whose woes have been before the world prominently for the last year, and whose finances are to be bolstered up through a $1,000,000 loan from American, British French and German bankers, through the good offices of Secretary of State Knox, has been on the verge of bankruptcy for several years. Its expenditures have exceeded its revenues, and reform within the state, so as to put it on a sound financial basis, has seemed impossible of attainment. President Taft, soon after his inauguration, sent a commission of investigation to the country, on the petition of the Liberians for a treaty, under which the United States, through a protectorate, might act the part of the big brother to the struggling republic. Neither the President nor Secretary Knox, according to advice from Washington, is in favor of an open and declared protectorate. But they hold that by the very terms of Liberia's existence the United States has a moral obligation toward the country, and cannot afford to see the struggling Negro republic gobbled up by Great Britain, France or some other European power. That Liberia is in pressing need of a reorganization of its finances, says the Chicago Record-Herald, is apparent when it is considered that the British government has been pressing for some readjustment of the situation regarding the loan, now amounting to about $445,000, including interest, which was incurred first in 1871 from British financiers, and has since been readjusted. There is a further customs loan of $480,000, and an internal debt amounting to about $300,000. For a population of about 2,000,000 these would not seem to make a formidable grand total of indebtedness, but Liberia is not a progressive country. According to reports of recent years, it has great natural resources, if only they can be developed properly. How to bring about the development is a problem that is more perplexing to the statesmen who have to do with Liberia's affairs than how to care for the existing indebtedness. Liberia owes its existence to the National Colonization Society of America, which was organized in 1816 for the purpose of setting in Africa the free Negroes of the United States. The idea was an attractive one—that the Negroes, who had been victims of injustice through having been brought from Africa to the United States, should be given a chance to develop, free from the white man's greed or oppression, in their originally native land. After an unsuccessful attempt to establish the colony south of Sierra Leone, in 1820, a tract of land was acquired about Cape Mesurado, and in April, 1822, an experiment at small farming was begun, each man being allotted a 30-acre tract and given means of cultivation. Rebuffs and disheartenments for several years only spurred on those workers for the success of the colony who had faith in their original purpose. But the American Negro, it developed, had no great longing to return to his fatherland; he preferred to work out his destiny in the country to which he had been brought by force and which he had learned practically all he and his kind ever knew of civilization. The colony grew slowly. In 1847 Liberia was declared an independent republic and was left to its own resources. The powers of the world recognized it as a state and the settlers proceeded to try the experiment of a self-governing body with a constitution modled on that of the United States. In order that the white man might not obtain political influence in Liberia the constitution provides that all electors must be of Negro blood. They also must of Negro blod. They also must be owners of land. The official language of the state is English. The president, elected for four years, has a cabinet composed of the secretary of state, the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of the interior, the attorney general, the postmaster general and the secretary for war and navy. That the war and navy portfolios can be combined safely is shown by the fact that the organized militia volunteers and police number only 700, while the DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 16 1910. navy consists of a coast gunboat. Liberia, of course, is a tropical country, being situated within 10 degrees of the equator. It is said white men cannot become acclimated there, but for those of Negro blood the climate is healthful, many of the natives living to old age and few of them suffering from disease. A number of coasting vessels are owned by Liberians, in which trade is carried on with the United States and Great Britain. Exports of the country for 1908, the latest year for which statistics are available, were $890,000, and imports for the same year were $1,169,000. Palm oil, palm kernels, coffee, rubber, coca and piassava fibre are the chief exports. The capital and principal town, Monrovia, is visited regularly by seven lines of European steamers. There are no railways in the country, but the River St. Paul is navigable for 25 miles from the sea by small boats. Under the Franco-Liberian agreements of 192 and 1907 Liberia lost about 2,000 square miles of territory, which she could not effectively administer, making her present area about 40,000 square miles—nearly the size of Ohio or Kentucky. Only about 60,000 of the 2,000,000 population are American Negroes or their descendants, the remainder consisting of indigenous Negroes. The republic, it is said is not held in favor by the natives. The Negroes from America, observers say, have failed to make any considerable impression on the aboriginal inhabitants, whom they are expected to civilize, and the testimony of travelers is that the Liberians in general are lazy and quarrelsome. A recent writer on Liberia, Edgar Allen Forbes, defends the Liberians. He asserts that "the people of Monrovia look, dress and act very like the betterclass Negroes of Atlanta or Louisville. All the Americo-Liberians (and many civilized natives) are neatly but not flashily clothed, and most of the aborigines put on an extra cloth when they come to town I doubt if there be anywhere in the United States a Negro community of the size of Monrovia where there is so little boisterousness, profanity or indecency." The writer charges that the unfavorable criticism of the country by Englishmen is not warranted by facts and that civilization is making headway in Liberia. Under Negro teachers trained in the United States the Lutheran, Methodist and Episcopal churches have made and continue to make strong efforts to educate the younger generation. The expenditure for missions and schools maintained by Americans totals $80,000 to $100,000 a year. That an American protectorate will result from the present situation is prophesied in Europe, where the eyes of statesmen are fixed greedily upon the black republic.—Charleston, W. Va., Advocate. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The Eleventh Annual Meeting the tenth anniversary-of the National Negro Business League will be held in New York City, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 17, 18 and 19, 1910. The Palm Garden, 150 E. 58th street, near Lexington avenue, a centrally located and commodious building, has been secured for the meetings. Addresses of welcome will be made, among others, by His Honor, Mayor William J. Gaynor, and Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York City. In addition to those who will speak representing Negro business enterprises throughout the country, are Hon. George McAneny, Borough President of Manhattan, Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, Editor, New York Evening Post, and Mr. Jacob W. Mack, a responsible manufacturer of New York City. Ample accommodations are being arranged by the Local Negro Business League of New York for delegates intending to be present. Those planning to be present are urgently requested to send notice of such intention to Mr. B. F. Thomas, 213 West 53rd street, New York City, or to Mr. Fred R. Moore, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, 247 W. 46th street, New York City. The Hotel Maceo has been selected by the Local League of New York City as convention headquarters. On the social side, every possible arrangement for the comfort and pleasure of the delegates will be provided, including a reception to visiting ladies on Thursday afternoon, August 18, by the Negro Woman's Business League of Greater New York. On Friday evening, August 18, at 7 o'clock, a banquet and reception will be tendered the delegates at Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 43rd street, which has been specially secured for the occasion, by the Local Negro Business League of New York City. For Saturday, August 20, at 1 o'clock, a large steamer has been chartered for the purpose of giving the delegates a boat ride up the East and Hudson Rivers. Many private entertainments of one kind and another are also already being arranged for the afternoons of the three day's sessions. Mr. Cyrus Field Adams, Transportation Agent, 934 F street N.W., Washington, D.C., will co-operate in any way possible with city or state delegations in making transportation arrangements. Mr. Adams has already secured a rate of a fare and three-fifths for the round trip on the certificate plan, from the Trunk Line Association, which includes all of the territory west of New England and north of the Potomac to the Mississippi River, and from the Southeastern Passenger Association, which includes all of the territory south of the Ohio and Potomac, and east of the Mississippi Rivers. These two Associations include the most important parts of the country from which the larger part of the delegates come. Especial attention is directed, however, to the low rates which are granted each year for the month of August for tourists going north. Delegates are especially urged to inform themselves of the offerings in their territory. Further information, if desired, may be secured from: Booker T. Washington, President. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. J. C. Napier, Chairman, Executive Committee, Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES New Orleans has only one high school for a population of $100,000 colored people, says the Houston Texas Freeman. Now a bill has been introduced in the legislature providing for the sale of this, the money received therefrom to pay for a farm in the country where all colored youths will be taught farming instead of literary training. Perish the thought that would for a minute rob our people of their legal rights! Yonkers, N. Y., July 5.—Miss Julia Johnson, 24 Culvert street, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn., was awarded a silver medal on June 22 for proficiency in the Isaac Pitman shorthand. Miss Johnson was the only colored member of the senior class in the Yonkers High School, and was awarded the medal by the State Regents for making the highest mark. The medal is of handsome design. Miss Johnson was a favorite with her teachers and classmates. Washington, D. C., July 5.—Dr. George Sheppard Moore, who graduated from the medical department of the Northwestern University at Chicago, after a competitive examination, has been appointed interne at the Freedman's hospital in this city. Dr. Moore is a B. A. graduate of Fisk University, and is the son of Rev. George W. Moore, one of the field agents of the American Missionary Association. It is predicted that Dr. George Sheppard Moore has an interesting and successful career before him. Cambridge, Mass., July 11.—Earl M. V. Long, substitute center on the Harvard 'varsity eleven last fall, and one of the best developed men the college has had for years, has the pugilistic fever. He wants to meet Jack Johnson in a squared circle and thinks he can wrest the title from the world's champion. Long is nearly as big as Johnson and has always been in perfect shape, due in part he claims, to his scientific selection of food, which costs him not more than a dollar a week. Long said yesterday: "I can box a little. I should like to meet Johnson, pugilistically speaking; even more, I should take pleasure in defeating him." Los. Angeles, Calif., July 11.—In a sermon at St. Paul's Episco- NO.44 pal procathedral, on the much discussed moving pictures of the Jeffries Johnson fight, the Rev. Dean William MacCormick last night declared that he would prefer to have the young people view them than many others that are constantly being thrown on the soreens of the cheap class of theaters. Dean MacCormick said: "Personally, if I had to make a choice I would rather see the scenes of the prize fight exhibited than many of the scenes that are permitted. "The problem is not, Should the pictures of the prize fight be exhibited, but rather, Is the moving picture show as it is permitted to operate at the present time a menace to public morals?" Guthrie, Okla., July 9.—On application of Daniel Sims, a former slave, now a property owner of this city, Federal Judge John H. Cottraler today issued a temporary injunction restraining the state election board, the state board of affairs and the secretary of state from having printed the proposed "grandfather clause," amendment to the constitution, on the ballot for the state primary election on August 2. In his petition Sims sets up that the proposed amendment would disfranchise him, as he is unable to read or write, and that it discriminates against him because of previous condition of servitude. It is also alleged that a proposed amendment to the constitution must be voted on at a regular election and not at a primary to be legal. Durham, N. C., July 5.—United States Judge Pritchard, of Asheville, N. C., made the opening address of the summer course of the National Religious Training School and Chatauqua for colored people here today. He advocated the early agricultural training in the belief that it would prove of infinite value to the morals of our people and that their return to the farm as a solution largely of the question of the high cost of living. "The colored man is a citizen of the country," he continued, "and I am thankful to say that there never has been a time since the emancipation when a majority of the white people of the South was not friendly to them so far as a citizen was concerned. Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has always avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circulation proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepresentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the community. In no other way can the investment of 2% cents per day for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and entertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur- niture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo H. L. KORTZ. Expert Watchmake,. Jeweler and Optician, Watches and Jewelery for Sale at Lowest Prices in the City. All Work Guaranteed for Two Years. Phone Main 5371. 805 FIFTEENTH STREET, Denver, Colorado NAST The Popular Photograher. Only Caters to First-class Trade Our Plotures speak for Themselves. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN. The "wildeat" mining law, passed at the last session of the Nevada Legislature, was sustained by a decision handed down by the state Supreme Court at Carson City. It is stated on high authority that the Union Pacific will soon put on a new Denver-Salt Lake flyer, which will make a twenty-four hour schedule between the two cities. K. O. Mochizuki, former member of the Japanese diet, president of the Liberal News agency, and publisher of English and Japanese newspapers in Tokio expressed himself at Seattle as having no patience with those talking war between Japan and the United States. Leaving the rails on a sharp curve near Metz station, Calif., a Southern Pacific train carrying over 100 delegates to the American Chemical Society's convention in San Francisco, plunged over the embankment Tuesday, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring four women passengers and four trainmen. The forest fire which has been burning in the Sierra slopes near General Grant National park, California, and which entered the forest of giant trees fifty miles east of Vasalio, is thought to be under control. Back firing has been resorted to in order to save the big trees, and it is planned to corral the fire between the two creeks. The set of false teeth which aided George Washington to enjoy some of the dainty morsels of meat in his time, carefully treasured by a dentist's assistant, are en route to the destists' convention in Denver. The false teeth of the father of his country will be one of the most interesting exhibits of the annual meeting. They are in excellent condition. Dr. J. J. P. Armstrong has contracted with A. M. Williams, an aviator of Douglas, Ariz., to convey placer mining machinery from Douglas to a property in the Chihuahua mountains, Mexico. The distance is about 300 miles. The machinery is such that it can be carried only in 100-pound lots. Williams owns and operates a monoplane. This is probably the first contract made calling for the commercial use of a heaver than air machine. GENERAL. Twelve deaths on account of the heat was New York's record for Monday. More than 4,500,000 ice cream cones have been seized in New York, containing boric acid and injurious to health. A powder magazine at Cabot, Pa., exploded Tuesday killing one man and injuring about twenty others. Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Hughes spent Tuesday evening at Sagamore Hill in conference on state politics. They talked in secret. Miss Dorothea Jones of Harrisburg, Pa., was given the degree of Master of Arts by the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She is only seventeen. August Hermann of Cincinnati has been elected grand exalted ruler at the largest meeting of the grand lodggs of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks ever held. Stricken with heart failure as he was about to plunge a knife into his wife, Peter Tripoli, fifty-two years old, a retired contractor, of Yonkers, N. Y., fell dead at her feet. Glenn H. Curtiss set an American record for a fifty-mile flight in an aeroplane Monday after noon by covering a half-hundred measured miles in five-mile laps along the beach in 1:14:59. Liquor interests and legislative candidates have become involved in the Democratic contest in Chicago for Cook county offices. The word has gone forth that the distillers and brewers are demanding that candidates who stood by their interests at Springfield be nominated. Mr. and Mrs. Barberi of Pensacola, Fla., received from Gov. Gilchrest a handsome spoon bearing the seal of the state of Florida. Married nineteen years ago, the wife now is only 37 years old, but Mr. and Mrs. Barberi are the parents of thirteen children. Six of the children are twins. The Kuights of the Maccabees have amended their general laws, authorizing the directors to classify hazardous and prohibitive occupations, and to materially reduce the prohibitive list. A billion dollar banking power straddling the nation, with one foot planted in New York, the other in Chicago, is the ambitious scheme of world-embracing power that American financiers are trying to achieve. J. P. Morgan is the primal mover in the stupendous deal. The packing trust interests of Chicago are his principal backers. WASHINGTON. Trade of the United States with its non-contiguous territories for the fiscal year just ended aggregates about $190,000,000. President Taft has announced again that he would not give serious consideration to filling vacancies in the United States Supreme Court until fall. The controversy over commutation rates between a half million New York "commuters" and seven great railroad lines occupied the attention of the Interstate Commerce Commission Tuesday. The Bureau of Indians Affairs has taken cognizance of a report that thirty-nine Ogalalla Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota attached to a wild west exhibition are stranded in Brussels. If necessary, the bureau will adopt measures to bring the red men home. The statement is made here in usually well-informed circles that Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury department will resign his portfolio in the fall and that he will be succeeded as secretary of the treasury by Charles D. Norton, private secretary to President Taft. The President has offered to President Arthur Hadley of Yale the chairmanship of the commission authorized by Congress to investigate the subject of railroad stocks and bonds and to recommend a plan for bringing the issue of these securities under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. More than $10,000,000 reduction in the postal deficit was made in the first nine months of the fiscal year just ended, according to returns received by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Such a reduction is unprecedented in the history of the department. The deficit for the nine months was $2,709,000 as against $12,832,000 in the same period of the preceding fiscal year. A statement prepared at the treasury department by direction of Acting Secretary Hilles, shows that the customs receipts for the fiscal year 1911 amounted to $333,043,800. For the greater part of the year the Payne Aldrich tariff law was in force and Mr Hilles said the receipts were the largest for any year in the history of the government. The receipts for 1909 were $300,000,000. SPORT. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Sioux City ..... 48 28 .632 Denver ..... 47 31 .609 Wichita ..... 43 34 .55 Lincoln ..... 41 36 .532 Omaha ..... 36 42 .46 Des Moines ..... 35 46 St. Joseph ..... 31 44 .413 Topeka ..... 26 46 .361 Timothy D. Sullivan, the official designated stakeholder of the Johnson Jeffries contest, is charged as guilty of having violated the penal laws of New York by acting as custodian of the prize money. Two extra long games were played in the American League Tuesday—Brooklyn (0), and Cincinnati (1) at Cincinnati, and Boston (7) and St. Louis (5) at St. Louis. The first named was a thirteen-inning game, the latter fourteen. The San Francisco municipal board of censors adopted a resolution instructing the chief of police not to permit the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight moving pictures. A similar resolution to prize fight pictures in general also was adopted. Encouraged by their success in securing the Transmississippi golf tournament from a number of strong contenders, Colorado golfers have already started an active campaign for the 1911 meet of the Western Golf Association, one of the two leading events of the year in national golf circles. FOREIGN. Five thousand residents of Campbellton, N. B., and 400 of Richardsville are homeless. One thousand buildings in Campbellton and seventy-five in the village were destroyed. Graham W. White, an English aviator who was defeated by Paulhan in the London Manchester flight, made an unbroken flight Monday of ninety and one-half miles to Bournemouth in 2:35. Gen. Porfirio Diaz, who will be 80 years old on September 13 next, was Sunday re-elected president of Mexico for six years by the electoral colleges of the several states for the seventh time. Private wireless telegraphy stations erected for the purpose of study or for the pastime of intercepting wireless messages of other people, are, as in America, becoming increasingly common in London. The British House of Commons, by a vote of 299 to 190, passed the second reading of the women's suffrage bill for which David James Shackelton, labor member from the Clitheroe division of Lancashire, is the sponsor. The bill provides for granting the parliamentary franchise to women who have the proper qualifications and who already exercise the franchise in municipal elections. Germany has issued no statement that could be construed into antagonism of the American government in what that government has done, is doing, or may do, in Nicaragua, says the German foreign office at Berlin. The select committee of Parliament to consider the civil list for King George V, recommends a provision of $3,170,000 yearly for the maintenance of the royal family. This is an increase of $65,000 over the allowance made during the last reign. Alamosa's new hotel is about completed. Montrose will issue $34,600 refunding bonds. A Christian church is being organized at Montrose. Colonel Roosevelt will be asked to visit Rocky Ford Melon Day. Iowa residents of Palisade are arranging for an Iowa day August 3d. Glenwood Springs wants the state Republican convention. So does Grand Junction. Las Animas county has expended $15,000 for new iron and steel bridges this spring. Irrigation enterprises around Rifle contemplate the watering of 80,000 acres of land. Col. Roosevelt has telegraphed to Denver that he will be there August 29th, arriving at 10:30 a. m. The contract has been let for the new Catholic church at Sterling. It calls for a $20,000 structure. Mr. Scarpello of Niwot thinks his sixty-five acres of wheat will yield thirty-five bushels per acre. The new school building at Windsor has been completed at a cost of $40,000. It is modern in every detail. Pablo Valdez of Trinidad is dead from blood poisoning, as the result of having cut a corn from one of his toes. Fort Morgan citizens voted to grant Paul Challiss of Greeley a franchise for a gas plant, and he will start upon his $50,000 system at once. J. M. Palmer of Rocky Ford, who raises alfalfa for the seed, will realize about $185 per acre from his 1910 crop. Last year it was $168 per acre. Palisade has started off well with its early peaches. During the week ending July 9th there were sent out 7,296 crates—about six and a half carloads. Benino Ferandez was instantly killed at the Minnequa plant at Pueblo by being run down by a large crane. He evidently stepped in front of it without seeing it. Mrs. S. Yarberry, wife of a well known ranchman of Avondale, was struck by lightning, receiving injuries that may prove fatal, being badly burned about the back and both legs. Stephen F. Wilson, a Denver & Rio Grande freight brakeman, was instantly killed at Florence by coming in contact with an overhead bridge as he was standing upon a box car. His body was hurled fifty feet. Jackson Cary of De Beque was held up, slugged, robbed of $28 and thrown into the river. Cary, who is old, managed to crawl up the bank and make his way to assistance, and two suspects were arrested for the deed. A new entrance from the north to City Park, Denver, a quarter of a mile in length and 130 feet wide is provided for in a measure passed by the board of supervisors. It will be a part of the extensive boulevard system of the city. When Archie Bishop, aged 17, cut an artery in his foot while in the river near Greeley the other day, his little brother, aged 13, hoisted him up on his fack and carried him home, where medical assistance was called and his life probably saved. The Colorado Supreme Court has taken original jurisdiction in the matter of the consolidation of the City and County of Denver, and granted a quo warranto writ made returnable August 1st, in the suit to oust the county commissioners. Conditions in the national forests in Colorado are to be examined and the mooted question regarding the amount of agricultural land lying in the national forests in this state are to be thoroughly inquired into by Henry S. Graves, head of the national forestry service, the latter part of this month. A skeleton found between Hardin and Masters by Burlington engineers recently has been identified, it is believed, as that of Mrs. C. A. White of Missouri, who was drowned in the Box Elder in June, 1850. After the find had been made known Greeley parties began an investigation which resulted in pretty well establishing its identity. R. H. Valentine, a well-to-do farmer living northwest of Greeley, disappeared four weeks ago and has not been heard from. He stepped out of the house saying he would be back in a few minutes. He recently inherited $15,000, it is said. His domestic life was happy, and his strange action cannot be accounted for. Timothy O'Connor, United States surveyor general for Colorado; Arthur D. Kidder, United States supervising surveyor for Colorado and Utah, and Frank Johnson, holding the same position for Wyoming and Montana, have been in conference at the Denver office for several days making plans for surveying and re-surveying public lands in the Western states under the lines laid down by recent enactment of Congress. The canning factories at Fort Lupton will start in a few days to put up the product of 1,500 acres beans, tomatoes, sauer kraut, corn, catsup and pickles. Two hundred people will be employed and the output of the two canneries will be 15,000 cans per day. Otto Fishingcord of Weldona recently noticed that one of his toes had become swollen and was beginning to pain him. He went to Greeley for medical attention and had the toe amputated. Now the other toes of the foot are affected like the first, and may all have to be removed. EST BROS. CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR WEST CONF ICE CR WEST BROS. CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Baur's Ice Cream VERYTHING is neat and clean. Prompt and courteous attention. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Ice cream will be sold in any quantity, to take home with you. :: :: :: :: Best Soda Fountain Drinks served. Also a fine grade of Cigars 1 WELTON STREET Near Five Points ampa 2188 Denver, Colorado Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS MBINE, VIENNA AND PILSENER EVERYTHING clean. attention. The respectfully so be sold in any with you. : All the latest Soda Found gr 2741 WEL Near Phone Champa 2188 Boost Colorado Produc ZA DELICIOUS COLUMBINE VIENN EVERYTHING is neat and clean. Prompt and courteous attention. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Ice cream will be sold in any quantity, to take home with you. :: :: :: :: Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Zar TELEP We Boost for Colorado Five Point NEW AND SECO Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. for Colorado You Should Boost for Us Points Furniture Co. ND SECOND HAND FURNITURE We are offering special prices on all of our furniture. New line of Re- frigerators, Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream Freezers. Five Points Furniture Co. NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE We are offering special prices on all of our furniture. New line of Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream Freezers. General House Furnishings 2559 WELTON STREET The Alle Pure Drugs, Hot and Cold scriptions carefully compound delivery to any part of the c The Only Color G. A. A Allen Drug Store Hot and Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Cigars. Pre- fully compounded by a registered pharmacist. Prompt by part of the city. The Only Colored Drug Store in the City G. A. ALLEN, Proprietor Street Phone—Main 3230 The Allen Drug Store Pure Drugs, Hot and Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a registered pharmacist. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. ```markdown ``` 12 THE COLORED ORPHANAGE AND OLD FOLK'S HOME Located at 873 Zuni street, Denver, Colo.; take Lawrence street car west and get off at West Eighth avenue, go due west through the Barnum shops eight blocks. This institution provides a home for homeless colored children and aged women and men of the race. We also care for children whose parents are in service and can't keep them, at a very small pitance. Any information can be had by writing a letter or postal to 873 Zuni street, or telephoning Main 7326 CHARLES S. WEST ROCKING CHAIR 2100 Arapahoe Street JOHN W. WEST Austin's Candies Phone—Main 3230 1 Cards Anything and everything in the way of high-grade commercial printing. Our assortment of job type is complete, our press facilities of the best, and our workmen true typographical artists. This tells all the story of our facilities for doing job printing of the right kind at the right prices. Superior Laundry Use a Scarecrow Don't Use a Don't Use a Scarecrow MANFILLY sell, and what your prices are. Nine are lower, but the customer is influen tising of the mail order house. Every be described and priced. You must esting way, and when you want to r munity use the columns of this paper your prices are. Nine times out of ten your prices the customer is influenced by the up-to-date adveril order house. Every article you advertise should and priced. You must tell your story in an interl when you want to reach the buyers of this com- columns of this paper. sell, and what your prices are. Nine times out of ten your prices are lower, but the customer is influenced by the up-to-date advertising of the mail order house. Every article you advertise should be described and priced. You must tell your story in an interesting way, and when you want to reach the buyers of this community use the columns of this paper. --- THE COLORED AMERICAN LOAN & REALTY CO. 913 21st St. CREDIT ? YES PHONE MAIN 6316 T. H. Wearne Furniture A. A. WALLER, Mgr. and Notary Public We will insure, rent, and care for your property. HERBERT'S 1519 CURTIS STREET ream, andies Ice Cream, Ices, Candies Own A Watch! SEE MY 20 YEAR GUARANTEE WATCH. ELGIN OR WALTHAM MOVEMENT. WITH EITHER OPEN FACE OR HUNTING CASE. ONLY $11.50 EASY PAYMENTS. MY NTEE WATCH. STHAM MOVE- THER OPEN ATTING CASE. Dr. P. E. Spratlin MENTS. TCHES FREE TN KEEPING IN WHEN YOU I DO FIRST- ALSO HAVE A EWELRY. HANSEN REGULATE WATCHES FREE. IF YOURS ISN'T KEEPING TIME. BRING IT IN WHEN YOU NEED IT FIXED. I DO FIRST- CLASS WORK. ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY. JESS. I. HANSEN PHONE MAIN 8012. 404 16TH ST., DENVER, COLO. FOR KODAK SUPPLIES. FINISHING AND ENGRAVING. TRY OUR PHOTO DEPARTMENT. A Few BARGAINS IN SECOND- HAND KODAKS. AKS. Letter Heads Statements Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Anyth ```markdown ``` S Cards Envelopes Bill Heads Statements Letter Heads ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. Telephone 2132. 1735 Lawrence St. To Drive Away the Mail Order Wolf You can drive him out quickly if you use the mail order houses' own weapon —advertising. Mail order concerns are spending thousands of dollars every week in order to get trade from the home merchants. Do you think for a minute they would keep it up if they didn't get the business? Don't take it for granted that every one within a radius of 25 miles knows what you have to PHONE MAIN 6316 CARPETS, STOVES AND WINDOW SHADES First Class Repairing and Upholstering 1449-55 Welton Street Phones, Office Main 5595. Residence, York 123. Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.,1 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Sundays:10 to 11;30 a.m.,2 to 4p.m. Good Block-1557 Larimer St. Residence 2230 Clarkson St. You Owe It to your own community to your business to your goods from your home merchant and stand by your business man. You can always find the announcements of appearances of people who will stand back of every statement and prices they make. Fort Morgan-Denver Cutoff. Fort Morgan.—Surveyors have been at work for a week setting final stakes along the proposed Union Pacific cutoff from Fort Morgan to Denver. Rebuilding Burned Area. Johnstown.—A contract has been let for three new business blocks here in place of those burned. They will include a general store, a postoffice and a meat market. Students Killed by Lightning. Cripple Creek.—The bodies of Robert, Chambers and Jesse Treakee, guests who registered at the Imperial hotel here July 7, were found Monday by a searching party near the summit of Mt. Pisgah. Lightning was the cause of their deaths. Clonmel to Be Sold. Denver.—Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of the late Thomas F. Walsh, has reconsidered her recent refusal to accept the $150,000 offer made by Denver people for Clonelm, the beautiful summer home of the Walshs a few miles south of Denver, and it is probable that the property will be sold within the next few days. Gun: Small Boy; Mother in Hospital. Gun; Small Boy, Mother in Hospital Delagua--Mrs. Fred Lutzke is in a dangerous condition at the hospital as a result of being accidentally shot by her 12-year-old son. The woman was seated at a window while the boy was practicing marksmanship with a small rifle upon a hill near by. Forgetting that the gun was aimed toward the house, he fired a bullet which struck his mother in the breast. Millionaire Walks off Train. Rameyville.—The dead body of Dr. R. K. Wiley, a millionaire physician and capitalist of Mineral Wells, Tex., was picked up early Monday morning beside the Colorado & Southern tracks near here, and taken to Trinidad. It is supposed that he arose from his berth during the night and going to the rear platform of the rear car, fell off probably as the car lurched to one side. To Add the Admen's Convention. Denver.—Denver will receive quantities of publicity July 18th, 19th and 20th, at Omaha, and it will be contributed by professional advertising men. On those dates the Associated Ad Clubs of America will hold a convention in the Nebraska metropolis, and the Denver Adscript Club will have a delegation there. Primarily the object of the invasion by the Denverites is to secure the 1911 convention of admen for this city. North Longmont Saloons Closed. Longmont.—The saloons in North Longmont are closed at last, after several years of hard work by the antisaloon people of this city. It was the local option law which accomplished the desired result, as last fall over two-thirds of the voters in Precinct 24 voted to make it dry. The saloons died hard and it took a decision of the Supreme Court to shut them up. Real estate in North Longmont has already taken a jump, although the saloons have been closed only three or four days. New Equipment for the Laramie. Denver.—The Denver, Laramie & Northwestern Railroad has just purchased $200,000 worth of new equipment, to be used on the line between here and Greeley. The new equipment consists of two consolidated engines, weighing sixty-five tons each; fifty steel underframe boxcars wit a capacity of 80,000 pounds each; thirty steel underframe stock cars of the latest type; forty National dump cars of 100,000 pounds capacity each; twenty Hart convertible dump cars of the same capacity, and five modern refrigerating cars for local use. Inoculated Grasshoppers Turned Loose. Fort Collins.-After nearly eight years, inoculated grasshoppers turned out by Prof. C. Gillette, entomologist of the Agricultural College, are doing deadly work and it is believed that in a short time the destructive grasshoppers infesting the entire state will be wiped out. The first signs of the destruction were found by L. W. Bennett on his ranch ten miles east of here, where millions of dead grasshoppers are strewn over the field. Prof. Gillette and those who have followed his experiment had almost given up hope of success of his attempt to rid the state of the grasshopter plague, but are now full of jubilation. The grasshoppers were inoculated with a germ in the nature of cholera and were strewn about the state with a view to having them infect other grasshoppers. To Grow Up With the Country. Greeley.—Although nearly 75 years old, Ross Magnus rode horseback all the way from West Virginia for the purpose of buying a farm in Colorado. it was his first trip from home and he says it was great and worth all the trouble. "What I like best," said the traveler, "was watching the way folks lived. Everybody was kind to me and my horse. All my kin are dead. I sold my little farm a few months ago and I concluded I would have to start out to see the world before I got old." RETURNING TO UNCLE SAM CANADIAN EMIGRANTS ARE ANX- IOUS TO GET BACK TO A MILDER CLIMATE. 15,000 ON THE WAY THE LAND, THE CROPS AND THE FORM OF GOVERNMENT ARE OBJECTIONABLE. Washington.—The tide of emigration of homeseekers to Canada, which has been the subject of great concern to the administrators of the public domain for the last few years, has turned, in the opinion of officials of the Reclamation Service. Thousands have returned and a great many more are expected back soon. Clarence J. Blanchard, statistician of the reclamation service, who is in the field inspecting irrigation projects, reports that he has interviewed many settlers in Montana who had tried the Canadian experiment, but were glad to return home. They said that practically every American farmer in the neighborhood of Alberta, where the Canadian government maintains an irrigation project, was anxious to get back if he could sell his holdings in the Dominion. The American settlers were dissatisfied with the character of the land, the crops, which they alleged consisted principally of alfalfa and such hardy grains as winter wheat, and even these were not sure. The form of government did not appeal to them and they considered railroad rates exorbitant. The climate was a source of dissatisfaction, ice and snow in August and September of last year adding to their discontent. During the last nine months, it was said at the reclamation office, fifteen thousand settlers have returned to the states from Canada and the prospects for a general backward movement are bright. Doukhobors Offend the Proprieties. Winnipeg, Manitoba.—The mounted police at Kamsack, Sask., received hurry orders Wednesday to go to Veregin, seven miles out, where the Douk-hobors were on a rampage. They found a party of thirty-five, almost nude, who had burned their clothing and chattels and were chanting hymns. Diamond Monoply Continues. Diamond Monoply Continues. New York—All hope of a break in the monopoly which controls the diamond output of the world is dissipated. The contract between the De Beers Consolidated Mines (Ltd.) and the London diamond syndicate has been renewed for a period of five years. Montana Land Seekers. Washington—The interest of land seekers has been recently aroused in the Sun River irrigation project in Montana and the remaining farms on the Fort Shaw unit are being rapidly occupied. Interested in Monetary Reforms. Beverly, Mass—President Taft is giving considerable thought, to the forthcoming report by the Monetary Commission, which, it is expected, will recommend to Congress sweeping monetary reforms. Fraternal Grafters on the Pan. Rock Island—Indictments against thirteen persons were returned Wednesday by a Rock Island county grand jury which since May 3rd has been probing alleged fraternal insurance frauds. New York Will See Fight Pictures. New York.-Moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight may be exhibited in this city without violation of the law, in the opinion of the corporation counsel. Chief Shot by an Unknown. Officer shot by Decatur, Ill.—John Struble, chief of police of Clinton, Ill., was shot and fatally wounded while grappling with a criminal and his death is considered but a matter of hours. Manuufacturers Will Fight Employees New York.—Five hundred cloak and skirt manufacturers met Wednesday night to organize a united resistance against the strike of their employees Big Portland Fires Portland, Ore.—A fire which broke out Thursday morning is estimated to have caused loss of over a million dollars. Lightning Kills Man in Montana. Butte, Mont.—Thirteen harvesters who took refuge under a tree during a storm, were rendered unconscious by lightning, and one was killed. Roosevelt Has Not Taken Sides. Roosevelt Has Not Taken Sides. Osyst Bay, N. Y.—Theodore Roosevelt said with emphasis Wednesday that he has taken no stand in favor of either the insurgents or the regulars in the Republican party; and he desires to correct any impression that he is showing favoritism. Kings' Funerals Come High. London.—The elaborate funeral given King Edward cost the nation $202, 500, as shown in the financial estimates just issued. ```markdown ``` East Turner Hall 2132-2148 ARAPAHOE ST. Phone 2449. DENVER. C OZARK CLUB MILLIARDS AND POOL PARLORS ZARK CLUB RDS AND POOL PARLORS THE OZA BILLIARDS PARI THE OZARK CLUB BILLIARDS AND POOL PARLORS STRICTLY MEMBERSHIP CLUB THOMAS CLIN 1855 Arapahoe Street When y The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ear other part of the hog East's MAS CLINGMAN, Ma 15 Arapahoe Street Phone Main St When you Wear feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitts other part of the hog except the squeal go to list's Mark r Street. Pho CLINGMAN, Manager Street Phone Main 5154 you Want outs, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any the hog except the squeal go to Market THOMAS CLINGMAN, Manager 1855 Arapahoe Street Phone Main 5154 The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to THE TWOLT UNION BREWING CO. Fudli DENVER, COLOR OU EVER TRY ros.' Beer? ght, and tastes right. made anywhere and ctly Colorado Production DID YOU NEeF Bro It's made right, None better ma This is a Strictly D YOU EVER TH ef Bros.' Be made right, and tastes n e better made anywhere s a Strictly Colorado Pre DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Phone Main 7413 Wines, Liquors and Cig THE NEWPORT SALOON 13 Wines, Lic NEWPORT SALE 13 Wines, Liquors and Cigars NEWPORT SALOON DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen St. Broad Men and Wai Club ead, others follow. Home for and Club Men. A welcome to visit the latest Magazines and Papers bound in the Library room. . . Men and Waiters' Club ers follow. Home for Rail- Men. A welcome to visitors Magazines and Papers will the Library room. . . . . Railroad Men Cl We lead, others follow road and Club Men. A All the latest Magazine be found in the Libra Railroad Men and Waiters' We lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. A welcome to visitors All the latest Magazines and Papers will be found in the Library room. FRANK BURNLEY, Manager 2149 Curtis Street Phone JOSEPH SOBOL TELEPHONE The Monarch artis Street Denver Phone Main 8232 OBOL EDWAR TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1231 THE MONARCH Denver, Colo. phone Main 8232 EDWARD URDANK PHONE CHAMPA 1231 THE MONARCH Liquor Co. JOSEPH SOBOL EDWARD URDANK TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1231 The Monarch THE MONARCH LIQUOR CO. Liquor Co. DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY 1516 COURT PLACE. DENVER, COLO. 2300-6 Larimer Street. 1845 Arapahoe St. WM. EHMKE MANAGER WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS ON UPR CUTTS CAULIFE DENVER, COLO Phone 1461 Main. Married Felicity Showing Sympathy Is True Secret By HELEN OLDFIELD The trite saying that "trifles make up the sum of human life" is especially true of women. Men make one of their greatest mistakes in neglecting the little things, the loving word, the small attentions which are to a woman's heart what dew is to the flower. When a woman loves a man she is like the hero in Marmontel's fairy tale and looks at him through rose-colored glasses. No imagination of poet has such idealizing power as the affection of a devoted wife; her love, like the Midas touch, turns all to gold. Ordinary virtue swells into moral heroism; dull respectability is exalted into sublime conscientiousness; common, every-day cleverness is accounted as transcendent genius. As somebody has said, wives have a way of believing that the only limit to their husbands' ability is their own desire, that they have in them a potentiality of intellect, and could become eminent authors, statesmen, or anything else that they liked. It must be confessed, however, that not a few admit their husbands' inability to make money, but usually this inability is for good and sufficient reason, which is ample excuse, if excuse be needed. Even when the judgment is clearer the fond affection remains and is ever ready to find an excuse for a weakness, justification for a fault. A loving wife allows nobody to blame her husband. There is small reason to doubt that most wives who are eating out their hearts with the fear that Jack or Edwin does not love them as he used to do are borrowing needless trouble. Foolish of them? Oh, yes, but then it is just as bad to be scared to death as to be killed outright. Business is the American woman's chief, usually her only, rival, and the husband who has no time to pet his wife generally is working hard to make money for her and the babies. "Business comes first," as we all The girl who will spend the summer on a farm or in the country where she is at liberty to draw upon the garden can make a nice little income before fall. As autumn is now the accepted time for garden planting, people are in need of seeds, cuttings and newly started plants. These can be bought, it is true, at professional florists', but amateurs often like to propagate. If a girl makes it her business to collect seed, she will have no difficulty in selling it, provided she goes to work systematically. Let her make a study of what seed is self-propagating, what degenerates quickly, what is long in germinating, and what does not come true to type. Such information can be written on the seed envelopes, which may be ordinary sizes used for calling cards. It is also well to add the height, color and time of blooming of seed and name of plant. Simple cultural directions are better yet. In collecting seed take only from best specimens and put at once into proper envelope as mixing is easy and does not tend to confidence. If there is a corner of the garden to make a seed bed, seedlings of perennials can be started ready for September planting. Cuttings of roses, geraniums and other plants can be struck for home grown plants in winter. In connection with this industry flowers can be cut from garden, made into loose bunches, ready to sell to passing automobilists, or sent to the nearest hotel. It may be possible to make a deal with a city florist and seedsman by which the blooms and seedlings as well as seeds are disposed of in a lot. He works like a horse that his wife may have three servants to do her work and her time for leisure. She in return entertains, rides, drives, reads and studies, and in short gets so much "culture" that she can soon look down on her husband and use words he never heard of. He gives up an enjoyable fishing trip to the "lake in the woods" to escort his better half to Paris. She drags him around to the shops for women during the day and tells him what to wear evenings and how to hold his knife and fork. pensive luxury. She demands the most. He gives her the most. To make her happy he does not stop short of the most extravagant of resorts, schools, journeys, music teachers, dressmakers and whatever female foolishness and capriciousness can conceive of. He lets her travel in Europe, where she falls in love with a nobleman, who after obtaining an income for life insured by an iron-bound contract, marries her. Daughter settles abroad. If father wants to see her let him go to Wiesbaden or Aix-le-Bains, or some other good resort, where he can get a room at the same hotel. He has a son. Sons are an incumbrance in U. S. A. They do not marry titled wives and thereby elevate mamma's social position. Son gets no income for life. Let him work or let him be satisfied with $150 a month. "Make a man of culture of him and let him devote his time to the city? I guess not. My son has to work. My daughter leads a life of luxury in Europe. That is enough for one family." THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS ..... Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year . . . $2.00 Six Months . . . 1.00 Three Months . . . .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising 50 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. IS THE NEGRO UNGRATEFUL? Philanthropy necessarily has played and must continue to play a large and important part in the work being done for the elevation of the Negro race in America, and the realization of this fact has inspired many a generous gift from sympathizing men and women of means of the white race, and has led to many acts of personal devotion and sacrifice, the true value of which may never be fully understood or appreciated, and which, in many instances, perhaps seem to have been vain of recognition and void of all reward. There is a well-founded traditional belief that an Indian, or many another savage, never forgot a great kindness or service done him or his people, and always repaid it, if possible, when the opportunity arose. The tradition may have arisen out of particular and peculiar experiences of a personal character, but it is at least worthy of reflection that the same reputation does not attach to the Negro in the same romantic manner nor to the same gratifying degree. There are doubtless many exceptions to this general conclusion, but as a general indictment it seems to possess much which, unfortunately, is true. Yet the deep degradation and stunted capacity of a large portion of the newly emancipated Negro, to understand or appreciate his own condition or to realize or accept any condition of self-reliance or self-responsibility, was the natural cause of his lack of a particular sense of gratitude for benefits rendered him, and doubtless the feeling still exists and is widespread among colored people-that all their benefits, public and private, cannot repay what is their due for their centuries of subjection and degradation. But whatever the past, we should value and appreciate the atoning benefits of the present more than we seem to do. We have been reading the syndicate review of the zealous and unselfish labors of Mrs. Almira S. Steele; the white woman who, twenty years ago, out of her own private resources, founded the Steele Orphanage for Colored Children at Chattanooga, Tenn., and who has maintained it and conducted it ever since, almost unaided. She has sacriified her own fortune and unfalteringly devoted her life to the work of caring for and educating Negro orphan children, a work of ever increasing demands, and yet is said to receive but little material aid from white people and comparatively none from colored people. There are doubtless many similar cases and the vast need of it all is painful to realize. With Negroes it is largely and necessarily a local matter. With all that we waste, we should find some way to show our appreciation to our benefactors for the unnumbered benefactions which we enjoy. A MORAL UPLIFT. Jack Johnson gave the world a great moral uplift when he knocked out Jim Jeffries at Reno on the Fourth of July. It was well known before then that a good strong uppercut, delivered by a scientific heavyweight pugilist, was calculated to result in the momentary physical uplift of that immediate portion of humanity receiving it, but never before has it been known to carry with it a relative moral force whose beneficent influence embraced sympathetic christendom and shocked moral humanity throughout the entire world. It must have been an awful jolt that so nearly put Jeffries to sleep at Reno, and at the same time awoke the moral resentment sleeping in the breasts of the guardians of the world. This startling exhibition of unexpected physical potentiality was in fact a moral earthquake, the seismic shock of which, instead of deserving careful scientific investigation, needs to be erased from our moral memory as soon as possible. The mere thought of the pictured repetition of the horrifying exhibition, suggesting the all too natural and realistic results, arouses the hysterical antipathy of all who would save the youth and the women and all the innocent, delicately aesthetic and otherwise morally unprotected of society, who would surely want to see these pictures from inevitable demoralization and shame. Many cities and some states have taken immediate steps to suppress the moving picture reproductions of the Reno contest expected to be exhibited. Even Florida and Cuba and far-off South Africa have already joined the movement and signified their intentions to that effect. Truly enough, some of these remote places admit that they want to avoid the possible cause of race conflicts and otherwise riotous acts that might result. But none of them confess openly that they want to throttle the intolerable ego of the black man, which might find irrepressible inspiration in the result of that battle so disappointing to Caucasia. Just think what the effect would be in South Africa and in Cuba and in Mound Bayou, Mississippi, where the control of the blacks under normal conditions of overwhelming advantage is a sleepless problem. Who can wonder at the spontaniety of their moral revulsion under these conditions? Yet such reassurance as is possible upon the side of the black man's moral and mental equilibrium ought to be afforded. While he is naturally elated and overjoyed over the result of the contest at Reno, because newspapers, bettors and sportsmen everywhere declared that the Negro was not possessed of the physical strength or moral courage necessary to stand up successfully against the white man's fierceer and more highly developed attainments, he knows that the fight was a contest between individuals of exceptional and phenomenal physical and scientific development, and that victory deservedly belonged to the stronger and younger and more scientifically developed man, regardless of his race or other incidental characteristics. It would have been the same had the contest been between Turk and Jap or Indian and Caucasian. Race characteristics or limitations had nothing to do with the result of the contest. The glory and the shame of that result rest alone, in fact, with the participants and their trainers. It is the vindication of this unassailable truth which rightfully elates the Negro and wrongfully depresses the white man, who in his irrational depression and vindictive expression of moral revulsion, exhibits the greater weakness. The result, in itself, is a great moral lesson which the suppression of the pictures would prove to be ignored and unlearned. MAN who wins a woman's heart and marries her will have any difficulty in keeping her love through weal or woe if only he loves her and does not forget to tell her so, not once for all, but over and over again. Life largely consists of compensations, and not the least of these is that while a man may choose and a woman must wait to be chosen, women love to be loved, and tenderness and sympathy rarely fail to win their love and to retain it when once won. T 3 know, is a first-class commercial maxim, but the wisdom of it scarcely is comforting to the wife who feels herself snubbed and neglected, who so far as her real self is concerned is as lonely and companionless as though she were cast on a desert island. [Illustration of a woman] The lack of sympathy shown by men to their wives is at the root of much marital unhappiness. Yet the average hard-working man does not, perhaps cannot comprehend this. Alas that so few of us understand that the life is more than the meat, the body more than the raiment! The girl who will spend the summer on a farm or in the country where she is at liberty to draw upon the garden can make a nice little income before fall. As autumn is now the accepted time for garden planting, people are in need of seeds, cuttings and newly started plants. These can be bought, it is true, at professional florists', but amateurs often like to propagate. If a girl makes it her business to collect seed, she will have no difficulty in selling it, provided she goes to work systematically. He works like a horse that his wife may have three servants to do her work and her time for leisure. She in return entertains, rides, drives, reads and studies, and in short gets so much "culture" that she can soon look down on her husband and use words he never heard of. He gives up an enjoyable fishing trip to the "lake in the woods" to escort his better half to Paris. She drags him around to the shops for women during the day and tells him what to wear evenings and how to hold his knife and fork. He loves his daughter—his most ex- REMODELING SALE The Carson Crockery Company ```markdown ``` Denver's Largest Exclusive China Store If it is a GENUINE BARGAIN you are after, you must come and see for yourself as we are offering China, Classware, Silverware, Etc., at prices that will astonish you. Think of such a price for 42-piece Cottage set, white and gold decorations at $2.00 Glass Tumblers, thin but strong per dozen.....45c Decorated Cups and Saucers, and decorated Dinner Plates at.....10c Silver Plated Ware, such as good Butter Dishes, Breakfast Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets at Half Price, and Lots of Other Good Bargains Copyright 1910. by L. ADLER. BROS. & CO. During July you can have any suit in the house for 25% less than the regular price. Come early while the assortment is good. You know our stock consist mostly of Adler-Rochester Clothes, and when you can buy them for such a liberal discount, it is a bargain worth going after. :: BARKER COLARS 2 FOR 25 CENTS THE Johnson-Noel Co 1005 16th Street THE BROADHURST CARTER SHOE CO. 823 Sixteenth St. We Are Denver Agents for the Nettleton Shoe FOR MEN $6, $7, and $8, Pair The Right Kind of Reading Matter The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter THE COLORADO STATESMAN LAQUA MAIL IS FREE BASE COUNTRY PARTY ```markdown ``` Mrs. M. Phillips is visiting friends in Colorado Springs. First class colored barber wanted at 1834 Arapahoe street. Charles White, a clerk of the post office, is off on his vacation. W. D. Mayo an employee of the Gas company is enjoying a vacation. Mrs. L. Smith left Saturday for a two months' visit in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Richard Olliver left Wednesday for a few days' visit in Colorado Springs. At last a place for picnics and outings has been secured. See A. G. FALLINGS. 2218 Clarkson. Leon Edwards, an employee of the D. & R. G. Ry., arrived in the city Tuesday from Salida to spend a few days with his many friends. Mrs. J. W. Jackson and daughter, Ruth left last Tuesday for Dome Rock, where they will join a camping party for a ten-day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. John Warden of Henderson, Ky., and Miss Hallie Hughes of Mount Vernon. Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy of 1266 Emerson. When you want a good meal go to Mamma Neeley's restaurant. Regular meals, 25 cents. Sunday dinner 35 cents. Short orders at all hours. Good home cooking, 1914 Arapahoe St. Jefferson Park has lots of shade, cool spring water and running brooks. An ideal place for picnics and dancing. See A. G. Fallings, 2218 Clarkson. Tom Arrington home arrived last Saturday after an absence from the city for nearly two months. Tom has been everywhere, seen everybody and knows everything. Another enterprise just launched in Denver is the real estate firm of J. A. Whittaker & Co., located at 918 19th St. Choice city and farm property. Money loaned on good security. Phone Main 7241. Grand Picnic and Excursion to Golden, Thursday, July 21st, given by the Bethlehem Baptist Church and Sunday School. Round trip, adults 50 cents, children under 12 years, 25 cents. Music by the Morgan Military Band. Mr. Theophilus M. Stuart, who left the city on Monday, 11th inst., on a visit to Topeka, Kansas, on business in connection with his deceased brother's estate, will return within a few days. Tomorrow will be Soldiers' Day at all the churches and all Spanish War veterans are requested to attend their respective churches in uniform. Everybody invited to attend and contribute toward the purchase of a flag for the U. S. W. V. A. Vanders brought home as a souvenir the water-bottle that was used by the champion, Jack Johnson, at Reno, Nevada. Mr. Vanders prizes the bottle very highly and will have the champion's name carved on it. The annual picnic of Zion Baptist church and Sunday school was held last Thursday and as usual was a grand success. The committee in charge spared neither time nor money to make this the grandest excursion of the season. Grand Picnic and Excursion to Golden, Thursday, July 21st, given by the Bethlehem Baptist Church and Sunday School. Round trip, adults 50 cents, children under 12 years, 25 cents. Music by the Morgan Military Band. Alex Dukes the famous mixologist of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Club returned home last Saturday from Reno, where he attended the big fight. He reports a good time. When Johnson knocked Jeff through the ropes, Dukes is quoted as saying, "Can Jeff come back?" The Rev. Col. Allensworth, founder of the Allensworth Colonization in California lectured to a large audience at Zion Baptist church last Monday night, his subject being, "The Physiology and Philosophy of Johnson's Victory over Jeffries." The Rev. is an able speaker and pleased all who heard him. Mrs. Cornelia White, an old pioneer, 69 years of age, who resided in Central City, Colo., in early days, but moved to this city some eighteen years ago died July 9th at her daughter's home, 1863 Curtis street, Saturday morning. Funeral was held from the residence Monday, July 11th. She leaves a son, C. H. White and daughter, Mrs Emma Jones and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. A. M. Ward officiated. Interment at Riverside. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. Ed Holland and Ed Washington arrived home last Saturday from Reno, where they attended the Jeffries-Johnson, fight both having received complimentary tickets from the champion. They also spent a few days in Oakland, Calif., and were royally entertained by Messrs. John Newby and Wm. Cowen, former residents of Denver. The boys say they have enjoyed no trip better and speak in the highest terms of the Golden West hospitality. Mrs. Queen Robieux, age 24, the beloved wife of August Robieux departed this life July 8th, at her home, 4373 Sheridan Boulevard. They came to this city last November for her health. She was a member of Rebecca Household of Ruth, No. 3272, Lanesville, LA. Funeral was from Central Baptist church, Sunday 10th inst. Rev. Edwards officiated. A large crowd attended the services, which was very sad, as they were in a strange land, but it proved the fact of Ruth to Mamiol. She leaves, to morn her loss, a father, devoted husband, one sister, two brothers, other relatives and friends. Interment Riverside cemetery, Douglas Undertaking Co. in charge. Grand Picnic and Excursion to Golden, Thursday, July 21st, given by the Bethlehem Baptist Church and Sunday School. Round trip, adults 50 cents, children under 12 years, 25 cents. Music by the Morgan Military Band. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Picnic Excursion to Golden, Colorado, Thursday, July 21st. A day of pleasure in the foothills of the rockies, an outing for the children. Ten dollars in cash prizes will be given away for the following attractions, base ball, boys' or girls' foot racing, male and female. Burro racing. Sack and potato racing. A prize will be given to the young lady or gentleman who first climbs to the top of Castle Rock. Refreshments and lunches served on the grounds. Round trip, for adults 50 cents, each; children 25 cents. Cars leave 27th and Larimer streets, 8:30 a.m., sharp. Secure your tickets from committee before getting on cars. The Bethlehem Base Ball Club challenges any Sunday school club under the age of 11 years for a game on that day. Come one, come all! Don't forget the day and date, Thursday, July 21st, 8:30 a. m., 27th and Larimer Sts. Good music by the Great Morris & Military Band. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH REDEEMER. 22nd Ave. and Humboldt St., Rev. Thos G. Brown, Pastor. Sunday, July 17th—Litany and Holy Communion, 7 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m. Vespers, 5 p. m. The attendance at both services on Sunday, last was very fair. At morning service the Sacrament of Baptism was administered to Vera Marie and Carl McAphee, children of Mrs. McAphee of 2617 Marion street. The sermon by the pastor on "Baptism," made quite an impression on the congregation, as he fully explained away the differences that exist denominationally in the mere practical form and proved conclusively to his hearers the true Scriptural meaning of the term "baptism." NOTES OF THE PEOPLE'S PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH. Sermon Topic, July 17th. 11:00 a. m.—"How Christ Viewed His Life's Work." 7:30 p. m.—Y. P. S. C. E. "The Chris- All Civil and Spanish War Veterans are requested to attend their respective churches in uniform Come Out and Contribute to the Fund Toward a Flag for the U. S. W. V. tion Use of Letter-writing" Ps. 45:1-1, John 2:12-15. 8:00 p. m.—Mr. Rice of Gammon Theological Seminary will preach. Two very appreciative audiences worshipped with us last Sabbath all day. The oneness of utterance by those who heard the morning sermon was that is was practical, inspiring, and elevating to the race. The programme under the auspices of Y. P. S. C. E. last Sunday night was perhaps the best ever rendered since the reorganization of the society. The object of these monthly concerts is to break the monotony of the regular evening preaching services. We propose to give the public good music at all of our services. Our choir being under special tuition in theory and practice are in a position to give some of the best of recent church music publisher, both in this country and England. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. B. has received an unanimous call from one of the large Presbyterian churches of Pennsylvania. The membership is not only larger than the membership of The People's church; but the salary is of a substantial increase. After sober deliberation and prayerful consideration of the matter Rev. Thos-Hazell has declined to accept the call. SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES Mrs. Lou Hill of Muskogee, Okla., left this city for Colorado Springs, where she will spend a week sight seeing and then she will return to her home in Muskogee. Mr. Hill reports that she spent the time very pleasantly in our city. The Money Shower on the 18th of this month promises to be something out of the ordinary. It will pay to attend this entertainment. The Epworth League is giving this unique affair for the benefit of the piano fund. Dr. E. L. Faulkner read a very instructive paper on "Tuberculosis" before the Epworth League last Sunday evening. This subject cannot be discussed too freely among our people as the mortality among our people is greater than the white race. Mrs. Anna McPherson arranged and executed a very interesting program last Sunday evening. It was the Mercy and Help Department of the Epworth League. Some of the numbers were: Paper by Mr. Cornelius Rice, solo and paper by Mrs. G. W. Anderson. The pastor preached on "The Race Issue" Sunday morning and "The Futrature of the Negro," in the evening. Two splendid audiences greeted him both services. Mr. J. D. Rice's class lead in the collection last Wednesday evening. It is rumored that the banner will be conquered by Mrs. Anna Bobo this week. The trustees are anticipating a neat sum from their Dollar Rally on the fourth Sunday. We invite our friends to help us. The church is getting in splendid form financially. The Ladies Aid Society will meet twice a month. The meetings will be on the first and fourth Thursdays until September. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2409 Court Place. Modern, nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2218 Clarkson. Furnished rooms for rent in modern house, 2918 Welton street. FOR RENT—Four-room frame house at 2360 Tremont place. Apply 1824 Curtis street, room 25. FOR SALE at a bargain—The furniture of an 8-room lodging house and house for rent; can be secured very cheap. Apply Mrs. Ewing, 2125 Arapahoe Street, Main 7022. GRAND EXCURSION. Keep off the date of August 4th. The True Reformers will run a grand excursion to Tolland Park over the scenic Moffat road. Look for the display advertisement later in this paper. One Exception. "Distance," says the Philosopher of Folly, "lends enchantment to the view of almost everything but pay day." JACK JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON achieved the victory on July 4th; but the victory will be yours if you accompany the U. O. T. R. on their first annual excursion to on the Moffat Road AUGUST dies' baseball team EXCITING GAME. games of all sorts; $ largest trout weighing AND REFRESH SERVED IN ABU LL A.M.E. FIGURESQUE RIDE O es. You can not afford DOM DENVER TW ND TRIP. CHILE had from the follow: A. L. Davis E. H. Gibson Alice White J. R. Contee Nancy Tyler A. C. CAS Gamma Neelu GOOD HOME Regular Meals 25c. Short Orders 4 Arapahoe St. On August 4th The U. F. T. R. ladies' baseball team will compete against the DENVER REDS IN AN EXCITING GAME. There will be fishing, boating, footracing and games of all sorts; $1.00 in gold will be given the person catching the largest trout weighing over one pound. DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED IN ABUNDANCE BY CAMPBELL A.M.E.CHURCH This is the most PICTURESQUE RIDE OF THEM ALL. Imagine, 29 tunnels within 12 miles. You can not afford to miss it. FIFTY MILES FROM DENVER TWO HOURS' RIDE $2.00 ROUND TRIP. CHILDREN $1.00 T. J. Riley, Chairman A. L. Davis Thom. Campbell J. H. Sample E. H. Gibson H. B. Brown R. Phoenix Alice White Irene Fife A. M. Lawhorn J. R. Contee L. E. Cash A. A. Waller Nancy Tyler C. M. Hughes, Secy. A. C. CASH. Chief of Division. Mamma Neely's Restaurant Regular Meals 25c. Sunday Dinner 35c Short Orders at All Hours PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST ON Hard corns. Soft Corns. Festered corns. Nervo-vascular corns. Vascular corns. Laminated corns. Fibrous corns. Calla sities spota. Bunions. Chilblain feet. Ingrowing nails. Phon Call to see me in regard to your feet. 911 18th street. Phone Main 7402. If you are going to buy property, do not do it until you have the title examined, so you may know if you are buying a good title or a lawsuit. Lawyer W. B. Townsend will tell you all about it at 209 Kittedge Building. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE,PUT UP IN 25*AND 50*BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. LING FOR SE MAKES RER, MORE COMB AND RH WILL TELLING MY MAKES LING AND MARKET E SCALP E HAIR. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES,SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST.,DEPT. 30 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. --- Fruit Bowl Mrs. G. W. Anderson Pompadours and Switches Made to Order. All Kinds of Hair Goods For Sale. 2239 Wash. Ave., Denver Phone Champa 2219 1916 Arapahoe St., Denver Money to Loan on Good Security. J. A. WHITTAKER & CO. REAL ESTATE City Property and Farm Lands City Property to Trade for Lands. Garden tracts for Sale and Trade. TRADES A SPECIALTY. 918 Nineteenth St. Denver, Colo. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook Residence and Office 1023 Twenty-First St. Over Allen's Drug Store. Phone Main 1144. OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays and Other Times by Appointment. When the time for which you pay is up we stop the paper. You know what to do. T. S. RECTOR Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Do You Know That The Colorado Statesman Is Prepared to Do All Kinds of Job Printing? Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied our office with job press and type of up-to-date style and our work will be on a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE IN DENVER. THE Colorado Statesman 1824 Curtis Street Considerable Difference. Post—I don't see the difference between playing bridge for prizes and gambling for money. Parker—There's a lot. When you play for money you get something worth having.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Prompt. Father—Do you find Robert prompt at the office? His Employer—Yes, indeed. I never saw in my life a young man who could get out of the office at five a 'clock with less delay. The Aged and Infirm. The Haldane family has always been noted in England for its famous walkers and the present head of the family tells this story of one of his ancestors: This old gentleman, having been prayed for by a clergyman as "thine aged and infirm servant" immediately suggested a little walk with his surprised clerical friend. The latter consented and the "aged and infirm" Mr. Haldane took him for such a tremendously long walk that when the clergyman returned, utterly exhausted, he fell asleep and could only be awakened to conduct a religious service.—London M. A. P. Its Identity. Brother Gaumpers—Uh-well, sah, me and muh wife done salybrated our rubbe rweddin' last night, and — Brother Lopp—Hol' on, sah! What sawtuh weddin'? Brother Gaumpers—Our rubber weddin', sah. We done invited 'bout a dozen of our friends over to a chicken supper, wid a little gin and music afterward, and mighty nigh de whole rest o' de culd poperulation stood outside and rubbered in th'oo de winders.—Puck. Far-Sighted Finance. "That financier made a fortune while he was in jail. "Yes," answered Dr. Dustin Stax, "he probably preferred to get rich under the immediate surveillance of the law so as to head off the charge of cainted money."—Washington Star. DENVER DIRECTORY BON I. LOOK Dealer in all kinds of MER- CHANDISE. Mammoth cat- log mailed free. Cor. 16th & Blake, Denver BEE SUPPLIES of the best make. Pure racted Honey. Prices right. Send for illustrated catalog and prices on Honey. The Colorado Honey Producers Assn. 1440 Market Street, Denver. ASSAYS RELIABLE : PROMPT Gold, Tac, Gold and Silver and Copper. $1.50. Gold and Silver refined and bought. Write for free mailing sacks. OGDEN ASSAY CO. E33 Court Place, envir KODAK DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING, Promptly Kodak and Supplies. Mall Orders a special. Send for price list. Colorado Photo Supply House, 218 17th St. Denver, Colo. CLOSING OUT SALE We have to vacate our present building August 1st and if prices will sell we are going to do it. Everything goes at cost and less. WALL PAPER and Decorations, Plate Rails, Moulding, Beads and Paper Hangers Tools, PICTURE FRAME Mouldings, French Glass, Mat Boards, and all kinds Hardware Tools and other material used in Picture Framing. All our goods were bought at the lowest Jobbers' Prices; it will surprise you the prices we are making. We are going out of business. All our Picture Frame machinery and tools, all office furniture, store fixtures of every description included. To dealers who wish to buy for stock we will submit samples and quote price if they will send us a list of goods they would buy. The New York Wall Paper Co., 1741 Lawrence St., Denver. $50.00 Round Trip TO San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. CALIFORNIA Portland, OREGON Tacoma, Seattle, WASHINGTON Vancouver, Victoria, BRITISH COLUMBIA. From Main Line Colorado Points on the DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. "THE SCENIC LINE" AND $65.00 One Way Through Portland or Seattle. Tickets on sale daily to September 30th inclusive. Final return limit October 31st, 1910. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Superb Dining Cars. (Service a la carte.) For full particulars call on your home agent or write S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. --- It Is a Mistake Many have the idea that anything will sell if advertised strong enough This is a great mistake. True, a few sales might be made by advertising an absolutely worthless article but it is only the article that is bought again and again that pays. An example of the big success of a worthy article is the enormous sale that has grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathartic. This wonderful record is the result of great merit successfully made known through persistent advertising and the mouth-to-mouth recommendation given Cascarets by its friends and users. Like all great successes, trade pirates prey on the unsuspecting public, by marketing fake tablets similar in appearance to Carcarets. Care should always be exercised in purchasing well advertised goods, especially an article that has a national sale like Cascarets. Do not allow a substitute to be palmed off on you. Unflattering Truth. A Chicago physician gleefully tells a child story at his own expense. The five children of some faithful patients had measles, and during their rather long stay in the improvised home hospital they never failed to greet his daily visit with pleased acclamation. The good doctor felt duly flattered, but rashly pressed the children, in the days of convalescence, for the reason of this sudden affection. At last the youngest and most indiscreet let slip the better truth. "We felt so sick that we wanted awfully to do something naughty, but we were afraid to be bad for fear you and the nurse would give us more horrid medicine. So we were awfully glad to see you, always, 'cause you made us stick out our tongues. We stuck 'em out awful far!" A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think it's a personal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. He Had Been Observing. "Why don't you call your invention the 'Bachelor's Button?'" I asked my friend, who was about to put on the market a button that a man could attach without needle or thread. "I fear that the appellation would imply too much restrictiveness," he answered. "You see," he went on, giving me one of his knowing smiles, "I expect to do just as much business with the married men as with the bachelors." An Answer in Kind. "How did the trouble in the family start?" "The wife, it seems, got tired of her husband's heavy wit." "Why didn't she simply make a light retort?" "She did. She threw the lamp at him." Coming Down to Earth. "Happiness," declaimed the philosopher, "is in the pursuit of soniething, not in the catching of it." "Have you ever," interrupted the plain citizen, "chased the last car on a rainy night?" An Exception. Caller—Is Mrs. Brown at home? Artless Parlor Maid (smiling confidentially)—No, ma'am—she really is out this afternoon. Every mind has its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please—you can never have both.—Emerson. Compound Interest comes to life when the body feels the delicious glow of health, vigor and energy. That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when the improper foods are cut out and predigested Grape=Nuts take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a rebuilder.) Ten days trial shows such big results that one sticks to it. "There's a Reason" Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. --- CAPITOL'S GALLERIES BUSHELS OF CARDS FOR THEM ARE GIVEN AWAY. John Goodforonevote Can Easily Gain Admission by Applying to His Congressman—Sees but Can't Hear. Strangers in Washing to n can be spotted easily when they visit the Strangers in Washing to me can be spotted casly when they visit the house of representatives. Any man or woman discovered flurrying along the corridors armed with an important expression and a pink card may be safely set down as just arrived from Snohomish, Deadwood, New York or some other outlying district. The important expression comes from the possession of the card, and the card comes from the bearer's member of congress. These cards are printed by tens of thousands every session. Each representative has a bushel or more of them. It isn't unusual for a member to give out 2,500 in one season. It's easier to get a card for the gallery of the house than to get a street car ticket. The tickets are six for a quarter. The cards are six for the asking; but the foxy members know better than to look careless when they are dealing out their bushel of pink cards. When John Goodforonevote blows into his member's committee room the Representative vallantly pumps up the signs of joy, asks after the boys, hopes Mrs. John came too and then, with the air of straining a point to confer a favor, says cheerly: "Well, I suppose you'd like to see how we do business down here at Washington, eh? Now, let me see, I believe I can fix you up. I'll tell you. Just let me make out a permit that will admit you to the special reserved gallery. That'll be the thing, won't it?" Then he dives into his desk, extracts one of the pink cards, fills in the visitor's name, signs his own with a flourish and hands it over with a smile of beaming benevolence. Five minutes later the important expression and the pink card with Mr. Goodforonevote behind them, make their unmistakable debut at the door of the card gallery. As a matter of fact the card gallery of the house of representatives is a delusion. The member who gives you admittance to it in order that you may see congress at work is on the square. If he had said "hear" instead of "see" he'd have been an Ananias at large. You could hear almost as much of a congressional debate if you staved at home in Snohomish There are eight divisions of the house gallery. The division known as the card gallery is the last place to go if you want to hear a debate. The best place to hear is of course devoted to the press gallery. It is directly above the speaker's desk and is open only to the reporters. Next to it on one side is a public gallery and on the other side the ladies' gallery. No cards are required here, and next to the press seats they are the best places from which to see and hear. You must choose between hearing and seeing the members who take part in a debate or seeing the speaker. He can always be heard, but nine-tenths of the talk on the floor is inaudible from the galleries opposite the speaker. The executive, the diplomatic and the members' galleries (for their families), are located at the ends of the house in an attempt to give the occupants a view of both the floor and the speaker. The result is that in the executive and the diplomatic galleries you can hear the Democratic orators, while the members' families at the other end can catch most of the pearls of Republican wisdom. Directly opposite the speaker's desk is the men's gallery. As most of the remarks on the floor are directed away from this quarter it is undoubtedly an excellent place for meditation and occasional slumber. The doorkeepers have a way of rudely intruding upon these forty winks. You are not supposed to eat, sleep, read or write in any of the galleries of congress during the sessions. In the senate they are much more strict than in the house. No one is allowed at that end of the capitol to carry any kind of package into the galleries. The rule was made at the time of the Spanish-American war, when cranks were many and excitable. It is still enforced in the senate but is laxly observed in the house. You are allowed to carry a newspaper or an unwrapped book into the senate gallery and you may sit and read or write, perhaps even sleep, until a few minutes before the vice-president comes in. After that nobody may read anything except the list of senators with the diagram of their seats. Nobody is allowed to write anything, not even notes of the speeches. On special occasions such as the opening of congress or some much advertised debate in the house galleries may be seen people quite openly staving off the pangs of hunger with apples or biscuits or chocolate. No such desecration of the sacred precincts of the senate is permitted. Not only must the plain people discriminate between the two bodies, but the representatives themselves are expected to treat even the environs of the upper chamber with respect. For instance, the corridors at the house end of the capitol are crowded, noisy, full of cigar smoke and litter. It is a different world over in the senate wing. Smoking is not allowed in the public corridors there. Even a representative is not supposed to cross the line between the senate wing and the main section of the capitol carrying a lighted cigar. There are two card galleries in the senate and, unlike those of the house, they are excellent places for hearing and seeing. The executive and the diplomatic galleries of both chambers are seldom occupied. In the last few years of friction between capitol and White House visitors from the latter quarter are likely to have their sensibilities more or less rudely trampled in the course of any debate worth going to hear, so they generally stay away. The deserted rows, few though they are, in the diplomatic gallery seem to indicate a complete absence of foreign interest in our legislative machinery. On ordinary occasions strangers are surprised to notice, both in the senate gallery and in that of the house, an empty row in the most advantageous location. That in the house is in the front row of a section of the members' gallery. Even while you watch it you may see the doorkeeper come down the steps, unlock a low door, such as closes the end of a church pew, usher some one in and close the door impressively. This row in fact is known as the speaker's pew and is reserved for members of his family, or for persons he compliments by admittance within its bounds. The corresponding row in the senate gallery is known as the vice-president's row. MONKEYS ASYLUM INMATES Little Simians After Two Years in Mad House Show No Signs of Insanity. Uncle Sam has 11 African simians as inmates of his big insane asylum in Washington. For five months these little near-men of the jungle have been breathing the same atmosphere as some of the most violent members of the human family—types of men and women who, through ages, have stood out as the peer of all animals, but whose minds have become deranged. Yet, after these five months of residence among deranged minds, these 11 simians are still sane—as sane as a monkey, according to scientists, can be—and show an intelligence far beyond that of many of their fellow inmates. For more than two years now have these monkeys been under observation and experiment. First, Prof. W. T. Shepherd, Ph. D., of the George Washington university, worked with them, along the lines of ideation and imitation. He found that, physiologically, the monkey species were more closely related to man and the greatest minds of the world than any other animals. He found that the monkey has practical ideas; that it will go farther than the parrot in imitation; that it can discriminate sound and color. Practically the same results have been obtained by Dr. S. I. Franz of the medical staff of the Government Hospital for the Insane in Washington. For more than a year these little animals were housed on the top floor of the George Washington university. Since October last they have been inmates of the insane asylum. Garner on a Buttermilk Ticket John Garner for originality every time. "Come in. Come in," he greeted a friend who appeared in his doorway in Washington. "Come in and drink a glass of my fine buttermilk. It's my favorite beverage. And I don't drink any buttermilk that's not tested and stamped with the O. K. of Doctor Wiley. I take that precaution because it's essential that I should live. I don't know what would become of Texas without old John." He waited long enough for his friend to drink the buttermilk and comment on its good qualities. "You bet it's good," he seconded. "It's the best ever. If I ever have any serious opposition in my district I shall just look with scorn on the Democrats and the Republicans and the Prohibitionists and the anti-Prohibitionists, and come riding into congress on a buttermilk ticket in spite of them all." Personality Above Politics. An Oklahoma Republican leader entered the private office of Senator Owen in Washington a few days ago and remarked that a particular friend of his had been nominated for postmaster in one of Oklahoma's thriving cities. "I would like to have him confirmed as soon as possible," added the Republican. Senator Owen reached a telephone and called up the clerk of the committee on post offices and post roads. He named the city where the postmaster had been nominated, and sald: "Put that nomination through right away." The Oklahoma senator does not consider politics in such matters. Dewey's Valet Causes Stir There was consternation in Washington one night recently when it was discovered that Takugana, Admiral Dewey's valet, had disappeared. That picturesque little band-box Jap is so regular in his habits and in his attendance upon Admiral Dewey, whom he worships, and when he didn't show up for 24 hours, the Washington police were asked to look him up. They located him in the course of a few hours out in one of the suburbs visiting friends, and the little fellow was much amazed when he found that his unusual absence had almost created a panic in the Dewey family. New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and immediately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1, 2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be bead with or without Cabinet. MITCHELL'S EYE SALVE 25¢ Mr. Parvenue—Going to church this morning? Mrs. Parvenue—No, I've got a headache. Mr. Parvenue—Then call the butler and send him. The family should be represented. A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I enjoyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies, as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, 1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., Apr. 11, 1909." He Rose to It. "Do you know," said a little boy of five to a companion the other day, "my father and I know everything. What I don't know my father knows, and what my father don't know I know." "All right! Let's see, then," replied the older child, skeptically. "Where's Asia?" It was a stiff one, but the youngster never faltered. "Well, that," he answered coolly, "is one of the things my father knows."—Harper's Bazaar. Artistic Temperament. "Hamlet seemed to speak with au- thority in his advice to the players." "Yes," replied Mr. Stormington Barnes, "although he was rather quiet and patient. But in his other scenes he was as nervous and irascible as a regular stage manager." Important to Mothers Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of H. H. Hutchens In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. At the Summer Resort. "I think I've seen you before somewhere." "Yes, I think so. Let's see, you and I were engaged to be married four seasons ago, weren't we?" Hereditary Power. Hoax—Poor old Henpeck has to mind the baby. Joax—Yes, it's wonderful how that baby takes after its mother. Cautionary Note: Be sure you get this stove—see that the name-plate reads "New Perfection." Controlled Newspapers. The Atchison Globe says that no advertiser has ever tried to control its editorial policy, the remark being occasioned by the charge often made nowadays, that the big advertisers direct the editorial policy of newspapers. The experience of the Globe is the experience of most newspapers. The merchant who does a great deal of advertising is more interested in the circulation department of a newspaper than in the editorial department. If a daily paper goes to the homes of the people, and is read by them, he is satisfied, and it may chase after any theory or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles of his own, and he isn't trying to shoulder those of the editorial brethren. There are newspapers controlled by people outside of the editorial rooms, and a good many of them, more's the pity; but the people exercising that control are not the business men who pay their money for advertising space. The newspapers which are established for political purposes are often controlled by chronic officesceesers, whose first concern is their own interests. There are newspapers controlled by great corporations, and the voice of such newspapers is always raised in protest against any genuine reform. The average western newspaper usually is controlled by its owner, and he is supposed to be in duty bound to make all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of times; there are people who consider it his duty to insult his advertisers, just to show that he is free and independent. If he shows a decent respect for his patrons, who pay him their money, and make it possible for him to carry on the business, he is "subsidized" or "controlled." The newspaper owner is a business man, like the dry goods man or the grocer. The merchants are expected to have consideration for their customers, and they are not supposed to be subsidized by the man who spends five dollars with them, but the publisher is expected to demonstrate his courage by showing that he is ungrateful for the patronage of his friends. It is a funny combination when you think it over. Emporia Gazette. Looked Like a Pattern. "My dear," asks the thoughtful husband, "did you notice a large sheet of paper with a lot of diagrams on it about my desk?" "You mean that big piece with dots and curves and diagonals and things all over it?" "Yes. It was my map of the path of Halley's comet. I wanted to—" "My goodness! I thought it was that pattern I asked you to get, and the dressmaker is cutting out my new shirtwist by it!"—Chicago Evening Post. Whether the church shall stay in the world depends not on whether the world will support it but on whether it will serve the world and save it. Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly curbed by Ibexor Pierre's Pleasant Pellet. One is laxative, three for cathartic. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHTS DISEASE DIABETES, BACKACHE PER 375 "Guaranteed" Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elaborate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremendous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can cook a large dinner without being worn out A BAD THING TO NEGLECT. Don't neglect the kidneys when you notice lack of control over the secretions. Passages become too frequent or scanty; urine is discolored and sediment appears. No medicine for such troubles like Dona's Kidney Pills. They quickly remove kidne dsorders. EVERY PICTURE TAILS A STORY Mrs. A. E. Fulton, 311 Skidmore St., Portland, Ore., says: My limbs swelled terribly and I was bloated over the stomach and had puffy spots beneath the eyes. My kidneys were very unhealthy and the secretions much disordered. The dropsical swellings began to abate after I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon I was cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. HE ENJOYED IT. S Mrs. Talkalot—It's a wonder you wouldn't be careful about your own language. You make it a business to pick me up on little blunders. Mr. Talkalot—No, my dear. I make a recreation of it. Foxy Hiram. "Well, now, if that ain't surprising!" ejaculated Mrs. Ryetop, as she shaded her eyes with her hand. "There goes old Hiram Skinfint, and rather than step on a poor black ant he picked it up, and I bet he is going to drop it somewhere out of the reach of danger." Her husband laughed knowingly. "Irresponsible laughing knowing 'Not Hiram Skinfint, Mandy. He'll go down to Jed Weatherby's general store and order a pound of granulated sugar. Then while Jed is looking another way he'll drop the ant among the grains and tell Jed as long as his sugar has ants in it he ought to sell it at half price. Like as not he'll try to get Jed to throw in two or three raisins and a yeast cake. You don't know Hiram Skinfint." What's the Answer? We're ready to quit! After sending two perfectly rhymed, carefully scanned, pleasurably sentimental pieces of poetic junk to seventeen magazines and having them returned seventeen times, we turn to the current issue of a new monthly and find a "pome" modeled after Kipling's "Vampire," and in which home is supposed to rhyme with alone, run on page eleven with all the swell curlycues ordinarily surrounding a piece of real art. If poetizing is a gift we are convinced that this poet's must have been. As for us, we are on our way to the woodshed to study the psychology of the ax or any other old thing that hasn't to do with selling poetry to magazines. Tactful. A woman with a pronounced squint went to a fashionable photographer. He looked at her and she looked at him and both were embarrassed. He spoke first. "Won't you permit me," he said, "to take your portrait in profile? There is a certain shyness about one of your eyes which is as difficult in art as it is fascinating in nature."Beacon. Caring for the Baby. Old Lady—What a nice boy, to watch your little brother so carefully! Nice Boy—Yes, 'um. He just swallowed a dime and I'm afraid of kids' napers. and many other pleasing dishes can be made with Post Toasties A crisp, wholesome food always ready to serve. With fruits or berries it is delicious. "The Memory Lingers" A little book—"Good Things Made with Toasties"—in packages, tells how. Sold by Grocers—pkgs. 10c and 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Fire Drill in the Big Printing Shop Fire Drill in the Big Printing Shop "Con" Men Find Virginian Easy Mark Army of Bees Sting Horses to Death Army of Bees Sting Horses to Death Fervid Vocabulary Cause of Arrest F'RE." The word was passed around among amateur firefighters of the government printing office one afternoon recently. The fire brigade is said to consist of about a dozen laborers. Really there was no fire about the big printing office, save in the engine room furnaces and under the smelting pots. Some one high in authority at the printery had read a newspaper account of a disastrous conflagration in the west. The story of the blaze put the notion in his head to resurrect a "general order" of several years' standing which provides for a fire drill at intervals. It was near to the hour for closing down "the works," 4:30 o'clock, when the edict went forth that the fire brigade was to assemble quickly and from the new building attack an imaginary conflagration in the old structure across the alley, which separates the new from the old. YOU BET ILL KEEP IT. I AM GREAT AT THAT EMPTY YOU'LL KEEP IT FOR ME WONT YOU? A STORY told at police headquarters by Clarence Davis of Glenallen, Va., recalled to older members of the force the day when confidence men had full sway here. The Virginian related that three men had inveigled him into matching twenty-five-cent pieces in a room at the Raleigh hotel, and that they had disappeared, one of them taking $458 belonging to him. When Davis reached the city and he registered at a hotel near John Marshall place and Pennsylvania avenue, he was seated on the coping at the northwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street when a stranger spoke to him. He did not hesitate to tell the stranger he was from near Richmond, and the latter he was acquainted with people in Richmond. The Virginian informed the stranger that he was thinking of going to New York, and that he was a bricklayer by trade. "So am I a bricklayer," the stranger said, "and I'm out of work." A TEAM of horses, stung by a couple of bees, plunged madly into twenty hives, upsetting them, releasing an army of 80,000 angry bees, which stung the horses to death, a few days ago, over on the Virginia side of the Potomac river. The negro driver, who ran at the first alarm, did not escape wounded. Thousands of bees pursued his flight, and he was terribly stung, but lives. A dozen or more irresponsible bees were flying about the grounds at the home of Dr. Reginald Munson, on the Columbia pike, near Arlington, where he has forty hives. The horses, attached to a coal wagon, worried by their humming, slapped at the bees with their tails. The bees retaliated, stinging the horses. The horses, wild with alarm at the unusual attack, plunged madly about the yard, upsetting twenty hives and releasing some ten bushels of bees— THE lone policeman who stands guard by the District building in Washington was making his rounds placidly when there dawned upon his horrified mind the fact that a horse was standing with his fore feet upon the District building's own sidewalk. The horse was hitched to a two-seated surrey. Upon a seat of the surrey sat a gentleman with a broad black hat. "Get that horse off the sidewalk," said the policeman. "If you want this horse to get off that sidewalk you put him off yourself, you—" The remainder of the sentence was more in the way of expletive than explanation. "You better shut up and get that horse where it belongs," the policeman pursued. Upon the receipt of the order from the front office the amateur firemen got busy without delay. There was a dragging forth of hose and other apparatus for fighting "the red demon." A tall man, who seemed to be in supreme command of the firemen, gave the orders in cool, confident tones. Innumerable hose lines were connected with fire plugs in the new building. Nozzles were aimed at the venerable structure across Jackson alley. As the streams of water began to play and the spray was rising in clouds, like the mist from Niagara Falls, the printers, bookbinders, woman folders and other workers began to file out of the buildings. There is an order that the exit of the workmen and workwomen must be through the side doors along the alley and G street. Consequently, as the head of the line of workers reached the doors on the alley and witnessed the deluge of water crashing against the walls of the old building and flying back in foaming masses, they tried to force thier way back into the new structure. Hundreds of toilers behind, not aware of the conditions in front, pressed forward and forced the front rank out into the alley and into the torrents of flying water. The ensued a scene of excitement. "Come to New York with me," Davis told him, "and I will see that you get a job." Soon a second man, a red-haired individual, who said he was an Englishman, appeared and was introduced. A drink was suggested. The men had one in a saloon on Pennsylvania avenue. Davis said he would go back to Richmond and draw his money from bank in order that he might have funds enough to see him through his trip to New York. Accompanied by Smith, the man who first accosted him, Davis went to Richmond, drew his money and returned the next day. The red-haired man and a friend met them and the quartet went to the hotel where the alleged swindlers had taken a room. A game of matching quarters was indulged in and Davis lost what silver change he had. It was then necessary for him to get out his roll of bills. It was the first time Lawrence and Hopkins, as the two "con" men were known, had seen the roll. At the suggestion of one of the men, Davis handed his roll to Hopkins to hold. Lawrence then said he wanted to get a check cashed, and it was while he was pretending he was looking for a man to cash it that those in the party became separated. about 80,000 in all. These bees immediately attacked the horses, stinging them so badly that both animals died within an hour. Dr. Munson has long been an enthusiastic apiarist. His hives are located in the yard at one side of his house. The coal wagon, driven by George Low, drew up in front of the place about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Low was a little dubious about venturing inside. He could plainly hear an occasional buzzing that was not altogether music to his ears. A black swarm of buzzing bees immediately flew toward the horses and Low. The latter went scampering down the road with his hands up to his face, brushing away a thousand or more of the insects which had gathered about him. The frightened horses were almost instantly covered with the insects They started to turn toward the road, but sank limply in the traces, whineying wildly with pain. The entire neighborhood was instantly aroused. A crowd collected at a safe distance to watch the unusual event. No one dared at first to go to the rescue of the horses. And then there followed a controversy. It was heated, to use a well-worn but perfectly good phrase, and in the end the policeman hopped into the buggy and took the broad-hatted gentleman around to police station No. 1, where it became evident that the prisoner was a southerner and was being charged with profanity—and lots of it, varied, variegated, lurid, personal and original. The southern gentleman kept it going to some extent even while he was being examined at No. 1, but he did quit in time to let them know that he was not the owner of the horse. About this time a hatless, breathless real estate agent rushed out of the District building. "Somebody's run off with my horse and buggy! Where did they go?" he shouted. Meantime No. 1 had managed to cool the southern gentleman to a state where he would disgorge $5 as collateral, the price of his profanity. And all this time no one had found out that the southern gentleman was not the owner of the horse at all. FOR WINTER SUPPER TABLE Preserved Cherries One of the Best and Most Delicious of Put-Up Lunches. There is an ancient superstition that cherries and milk are a combination that will insure speedy death. Therefore small boys and girls have been tortured with a most terrible uncertainty when, surreptitiously, they have gorged themselves with the robin's perquisite or the later coming choke cherries, and have then coming bread and milk presented to them as their sole choice of evening meal. From a feeling of wish I-dared to what-do-I-care, they have proceeded to gather the fruit of hidden branches, possessed with that same eerie uncertainty about the future which a boy may have when he courts death with a giant firecracker. Mothers have suffered from frightful apprehensions in cherry time. Preserved cherries are amongst the most delicious of all the put-up fruits and are as serviceable for pies and puddings as any there are, if one wishes to extend the cherry flavor in this way. The cooked cherry is delicious, and considerably less sugar is required for it than for preserves. To candy cherries requires a good deal more care than most domestic managers can take, but some think it worth while, since the produce has more flavor than those that are articles of merchandise. To preserve cherries a level measure of sugar to a heaping measure of cherries is a reliable portion. Twenty to thirty minutes is about the time required for cooking them. The old-fashioned long cooking was not necessary and deprived them of their beautiful color. Cook and skim the sugar first before adding the cherries slowly. GREEN TOMATOES THE BEST For Frying, the Unripe Ones Will Always Be Found to Give the Most Satisfaction. Now that the tomato season is here, the fact that green tomatoes are more delicately flavored and more delicious fried than the red ones usually cooked in that way is worth a word of reminder. Jot it down in the household new idea book to be tried for breakfast some morning or at luncheon, with or without a meat dish. Cut into thin slices some large, perfectly green specimens (they must not have begun to show any sign of ripening, and those freshly pulled are really the best for the dish), sprinkle with salt and dip in cornmeal until covered. Saute in a little butter until a nice brown. Cover the frying pan throughout the cooking process to keep the tomatoes tender. They may be brought to table with the accompaniment of a brown sauce or plain. Cream Raspberry Ple. Line a pie dish with rich puff paste, and fill with a quart of raspberries sweetened to taste. Cover with pastry, but do not press this down at the edges. While it is cooking heat a small teacupful of milk, with a pinch of soda in it, and stir into it half a teaspoonful of corn flour which has been previously wet with a little cold milk; add one tablespoonful of white powdered sugar, and cook for three mintues. Pour the mixture into a small basin, and beat in the frotted whites of two eggs; whip to a cream and let it get cold. When the pie is taken fro mthe oven lift the top crust and pour in the cream you have made; replace the crust and set aside to cool. Sprinkle a little sugar over the top before serving. Rhubarb Jam. Add to each pound of rhubarb cut without peeling a pound of sugar and one lemon. Pare the yellow peel from the lemon, taking care to get none of the bitter white pith. Slice the pulp of the lemon in an earthen bowl, discarding the seeds. Put the rhubarb into the bowl with the sugar and lemon, cover and stand away in a cool place over night. In the morning turn into the preserving kettle, slimmer gently three-quarters of an hour or until thick, take from the fire, cool a little and pour into jars. Scotch Shortbread. One-half pound flour, one-quarter pound unsalted butter, two ounces powdered sugar. Sift flour into bowl, rub in the bltter smoothly and add sugar. Knead well with the hand until soft enough to hold together. Form into a ball, press with the palm of the hand until half an inch thick and level the top with rolling pin. Butter a sheet of note paper and lay on a sheet tin. Decorate the edges with the fingers. Bake in a slow oven until firm and pale brown. A Breakfast Pudding. Boll three eggs hard, cut in slices and lay in a buttered baking dish. Make a custard with two whole eggs, one and a half cupfuls of milk, half a saltspoonful of salt, dash of pepper and a grating of nutmeg. Pour this custard over the slices of egg and strew the top thickly with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven until firm. Serve hot. Anchovy Sauce. Wash eight anchovies in cold water, split open and remove the bones. Wipe dry and pound to a pulp in a mortar. Add two egg yolks, then dilute slowly with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon juice. Add white pepper, minced parsley and serve cold. ROOSEVELT RETURNS AND IS GIVEN AN OVATION SELDOM EQUALED The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through a Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything American The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family THE FIRST ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN IN THE U.S. Theodore Roosevelt and Party in White Steamer.) teen months' absence, exact- meduled, Colonel Theodore disembarked from the Kai- ste Victoria, Saturday morn- 8, at 11 a. m. To the keen ment of a large group of correspondents, Mr. Roose- lyt refused, as heretofo- reviewed or to talk on politi- s, but his rapid fire of ques- sured the same virile interest affairs as before. welcome tendered by the ug may be considered a apon which to base a "re- Elba," surely there was no note in the immense recep- nor in the wildly clamor- which cheered at every bung on his word. immediate party landed, they were whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the corner of Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Colonel Roosevelt again showed his preference for the motor car in general and the White cars in particular, when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Colleoor Loeb transferred from their carriage to White Steamers, which were in waiting for them. After luncheon at Mr. Robinson's house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White cars and were driven to Long Island City, where they were to take a special train to the ex-President's home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White cars with the Roosevelt party was again demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven to church in the White Steamers, and a group of some forty prominent Rough Riders were taken in a White Gasoline Truck to a clambake at the Travers island clubhouse of the New York Athletic Club. Your Liver is Clogged up SORTS—HAVE NO Appointment CARTERS' LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a lew days. They do their duty. Curt. Conti- tion. Bili- ousness. Indication. and Sick Headache. DAISY FU KUUU S that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it—CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feelings. Try them. CASCARETS roc a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Books free, Highest references. Best results. PATENT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you wealth. 64-page Book Free. Est. 1888. Fitzgerald & Co. Pat. Attys., Box K. Washington, D.C. W. N. U. DENVER, NO. 29-1910. Silence! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Woman shrink from the personal questions of the local physic which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is abhorrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to cure a great many women who have found a refuge for modesty in his offer of FREE consultation by letter. All correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine of KNOWN COMPOSITION. After fifteen months' absence, exactly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morning, June 18, at 11 a. m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roosevelt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to be interviewed or to talk on political subjects, but his rapid fire of questions showed the same virile interest in public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a "return from Elba," surely there was no discordant note in the immense reception-parade, nor in the wildly clamorous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. The incidents of the day in New York were many, but perhaps none better illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mania to be up-and-doing, which he has brought back to us, than the discarding of horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and Midas Midas had come to that point in his career where everything he touched turned to gold. "What shall you ever do with the stuff?" asked his entourage in visible alarm. Midas affected not to be uneasy. "Just wait till the boys begin to touch me!" quoth he, displaying an acquaintance with economic tendencies far in advance of his age—Puck. TAKE A FOOT-BATH TO-NIGHT After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot-Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smarting and tenderness, remove foot Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. Then for Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder into your shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular size sent by Address Allen S. Olmsted. Lefoy, N. X "Foot=Tabs for Foot-Tubs." Cost of Spontaneity. "I want the office, of course," said the aspiring statesman, "but not unless I am the people's choice." "We can fix that, too," said his campaign manager; "only you know it's a good deal more expensive to be the people's choice than it is to go in as the compromise candidate." For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Can—Try Murine Eye Salve. Assemble the Tubes—Trial Size—25c. Ask Your Drugstrict or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. We are told that true love will conquer a great many obstacles, but poverty and the toothache are two exceptions. Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Many a man enjoys a pipe because his wife hates it. I S & N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. - OPP. JOSLINS ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies' Spring and Summer Apparel ON SALE NOW AT 1/4, 1/4 and 1/2 OFF SEASON'S REGULAR PRICES This doesn't mean a few garments, but every garment in stock is marked down for quick unloading. Below we give you some idea of the way we are offering our stock. WHITE DRESSES Dainty Lingerie Dresses, neatly trimmed with fine embroideries and laces, low and high neck styles, tunic or plaited skirts. $ 5.00 DREESSES FOR $3.50 $ 7.50 DREESSES FOR $5.00 $10.00 DREESSES FOR $7.95 $12.50 DREESSES FOR $8.50 $15.00 DREESSES FOR $9.95 Balance of the Stock 1-3 Off WASH SUITS Made of linene and pure linen, natural, white and light and medium blue are the colors; on sale now for $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 AND $6.95 Worth $5.00 to $12.50 $7.50 COAT SALE Full length, (an Bahama, Bengaline cloth, black shawl collar and cuffs, black and white shepherd check cloth Coats; regular $12.50 and $15.00 values. Sale on at Both Stores—925 Sixte SILVERSMITH & H The Washing THE CASH Sale on at Both Stores—925 Sixteenth St. and 615 Fifteenth St. SILVERSMITH & HILLER, Proprietors The Washington Market THE CASH MARKET It Pays to Pay Ca Save Your Disc A Million Dolla It Pays to Pay Cash and Save Your Discount A Million Dollar Eye Eye THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P.BAUR @ CO. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Vacation Sale $2.95 For Roy's' Wool Suits with Knickerbocker Pants. Handsome mixed grays, mixed blues, fancy colorings in many shades, all handsome patterns. All sizes. A great bar- r ues. That is, computing values with prices asked by all other stores. All we ask is that you look at these balsamsole of tans, and black worsteds, browns, tans, etc, as well as blue serges and black clay worsteds, either in the Knickbocker trouser or regular style. in fact, everything pertaining to Children's Furnishings. We have the most complete Children's Department in Denver. Michaelson's COR. 15TH AND LARIMER STS. Ireland Must Catch Up. The Limerick chamber of commerce has approved a resolution making Greenwich time the standard for the entire United Kingdom. Now Ireland is 25 minutes behind London. $7.50 COAT SALE CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. Underwear Taffeta and Messaline Silk Dresses all go at a uniform reduction of One-Third Off Regular Price $15.00 DRESSES FOR $ 9.95 $18.00 DRESSES FOR $12.00 $20.00 DRESSES FOR $13.65 $25.00 DRESSES FOR $16.65 All Fancy Net and Lace Dresses White or Colors at One-Third Off Regular Prices SPECIAL SKIRT BARGAIN About 200 Skirts, black voile and fine panama, navy voile and panama, and some fancy striped and checked worsted garments, also cream serges and mohairs; regular prices were $8.75 and $9.95: on sale for $6.95 eenth St. and 615 Fifteenth St. HILLER, Proprietors ington Market MARKET Pay Cash and Discount Why should an intelligent person value their eyes so highly, and yet neglect to take the best care of their sight? Our only business is to care for eyesight. Always very reasonable in price. The Detamore Optical Co. 822 FIFTEENTH STREET History Rewritten. The great battle of Shiloh had just been fought, and the generals were debating whether it was a victory or a defeat. "Suppose," at last spoke up the one who was smoking a cigar, "we leave it to the umpire. That's the latest Boston style of deciding a battle." Subsequently, however, the question was settled to the satisfaction of everybody by the general admission that the conflict had been won by the victors. "The Intellectuals" is the name by which a number of commuters who travel daily between their summer homes and New York are known by their fellow-travelers. They make what they call "a white horse pool" every morning. They sit with their faces close to the windows, looking for white horses along the line of the road. The man who guesses nearest to the number encountered gets the pool. Rudyard Kipling slandered woman by defining her as "a rag and a bone and a hank of hair," but a Lonaconing lady, seven years married, gets back rhythmically with this synopsis of a man: "A jag and a drone and a tank of air."—Springfield Republican. The honeymoon had begun to bump the usual bumps. "George, dear," queried the bride of six months, "are you glad you're married?" "Sure thing," repiled George. "Why are you glad?" she asked. "Because," he explained, "it will prevent me from making any more mistakes of that kind for the present." SILK DRESSES Substitute for Bridge Woman's Retort. Why He Was Glad. Hints For Hostess TIMELY SUGGESTIONS for Those Planning Seasonable Entertainments Like Tennyson's little brook, "bridge apparently goes on forever." With these warm days morning parties are quite the thing, with a luncheon served at one, the party beginning at eleven, or the luncheon is served at one, the game following on the porch or lawn. For these outdoor affairs camp chairs are used, rugs are spread and iceed drinks are served at intervals during the game. It is a pretty fancy to use cards with outdoor scenes or "landscape" backs, I believe they are called, different styles at each table. At one outdoor party the prizes were all rustic-baskets filled with flowers and fruit; at another the hostess gave each guest a Japanese flower holder in metal, and the prizes were green pottery bowls; just the thing for the holders. It is now quite the thing to carry out one scheme in decoration, and prizes; a definite color scheme, or prizes and favors to correspond. At one porch party of four tables, the hostess gave each guest a daityn apron and the four prizes were elaborate hand-made aprons. Hanging baskets and wall receptacles add much to the beauty of the porch, when filled with seasonable flowers. Cup-and-saucer showers are not new, but this one was conducted in an unusual manner. It was given by a card club of which both the bride and bridegroom elect were members. The saucers were passed to the men, the cups to the girls. When matched they were partners, the hostess placing them all on a tray, which was presented to the bride at the close of the game, as her prize. The ice cream cone is here to stay, the children love it and—on the quiet—so do the grownups. At an open air bazaar given for a "settlement" there were all sorts of attractions, but the North Pole grotto was by all odds the favorite. Built of white materials, covered with "sparkles," with "Teddy" bears of huge proportions, and ones of smaller size clambling up the sides, while on the very tip top a big white bear loaned by an obliging fur house, held the American flag. Inside, clad in snowy apron and cap, a man made the cones while an assistant filled them. A per cent. was paid the owner of the cone outfit and still a large sum was realized for charity. This may not appeal to very many of our readers, but it certainly was an unusual affair. A daughter of a prominent family in her home town, tired of the pomps and vanities of this wicked world determined to take a course in nursing. Much to the surprise of herself, friends and family, she continued to the end and graduated with honor. This surprise lunchon was arranged by an elder sister. The table was covered with blue chambray, exactly like the hospital uniform, the centerpiece and plate dollless were of white linen, each having a red cross embroidered in the corner, the opposite corner had the guest's monogram. The centerpiece was a tall glass used for measuring in the diet kitchen and for Little Folk Frocks for Frocks for Little Folk 1 THE dress at the left is a one-piece wash dress of blue zephyr. The skirt is encircled with three tucks to provide for the rapid growth of some of these little folks, and also for the shrinking of the material. The blouse is also tucked at the sides and forms a box plait in front. It is trimmed yoke fashion with swiss embroidery in which white satin ribbon is run. The full sleeves are finished with cuffs made like the yoke. The little girl in the middle is wearing a dress of blue linen made with --- --- ```markdown ``` A. Cun-and-Saucer Shower. Novel Bazar Feature. Luncheon for Nurses. laboratories and was filled with marguerites. The candles were white, in glass holders, with red cross decorations on the shades. Tiny white mortars held olives and nuts, and water was poured from large medicine bottles. Wee bonbons in shape of pellets, were in pill boxes labeled with directions for taking. These were very funny and the girls, all in uniforms, caps and aprons, entered heartily into the fun. On regular hospital report sheets each nurse found her name with laughable remarks as to her condition; a small skeleton (found) at the favor counter, stood on top, supposed to be the ghost of a "first case" come back to haunt its stern persecutor. A delicious menu was served with all the accessories that money, thought and love could produce. Needless to say, the memory of this happy day will while away many a trying hour in the days to come, when these splendid girls are on real duty with their "first" cases long in the past. The Bride's Bouquet. At a recent wedding the bride carried a beautiful shower bouquet made in six sections. When she went upstairs to prepare for going away she stood on the landing, loosened the flowers, and threw them over the railing to her maid of honor and five malds. Three of the sections had the typical gifts often concealed in the wedding cake, viz.: a coin (in this instance a gold dollar), a charming little finger ring, and a golden thimble, prophesying to the winners respectively, wealth, marriage within the year, and single blessedness. The attendants were all debutantes, and this little episode created much merriment. To Find Partners. This pretty way to find partners was utilized by a young hostess who was clever with her brush. It was to be a floral card party, so she painted a flower on the cards for the ladies and wrote the name of that flower on a card, for the men. Partners were found by matching name and flower. OLD GOLD SILK for afternoon and evening wear is being combined with chantilly lace. Moire waists of the Gibson style are in vogue. The only trimming is self-covered buttons. Tucked yokes are not used as much now as are plain ones of either fancy striped or dotted net. Upstanding bow loops of ribbon are used on the brimless hats, trimmed with tiny satin rosebuds. Belts and girdles feature all dresses, varying in design and materials to harmonize or to provide contrast. Yards and yards of shaded or changeable ribbon are devoted to the hats in enormous loops, bows and scarfs. Some of the summer hats in white Tagal are wreathed with red roses resting lightly on clusters of dark blue foliage. groups of tucks at the sides. It ornamented with buttons and white silk embroidery and has a black patent leather belt. The guimpe is of white linen with tucked collar and cuffs edged with lace. The sailor suit, always pretty for a child, is of cheviot serge. The skirt is plaited, and the blouse is in regulation sailor style, with collar and tie. The white shield is embroidered with the anchor. With it, of course, should be worn the sailor cap, to make the effect complete. A. E. CURTIS M. HARRIS, Funeral Director. LYM Down Town Opposite LYMAN'S n Town Milliner Opposite D. & F.'s LYMAN'S Down Town Millinery Co. 1120 Sixteenth St. Purchase your Spare MILLE NO while the prices are low. The o n Denver. Three floors full of pr Our prices are below competi will convince. use your Spring and Su MILLINERY NOW Prices are low. The only real Millinery Depa Three floors full of pretty things for your se es are below competition. "Seeing is believin Purchase your Spring and Summer MILLINERY NOW while the prices are low. The only real Millinery Department Store in Denver. Three floors full of pretty things for your selection. Our prices are below competition. "Seeing is believing." A trial will convince. $7.50 Hats at $4.75 --- THE B.L. JAMES M. & M. CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS. PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING WALL PAPER 1517-23 ARAPAHDE ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS J. R. CONTEE, PRESIDENT. R. E. HANDY, LICENSED EM- BALMER. THE Douglass Undertaking Company 1023 19th Street Incorporated—Bonded to the City. Phone—Main 6123. DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 A. M. LAWHORN A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of their loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service. Parlors 1921 Arapahoe St. LICENCED EMBALMER AN'S Millinery Co. D. & F.'s ing and Summer MINERY OW ly real Millinery Department Store ty things for your selection. n. "Seeing is believing." A trial ---