Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY Hon. W. J. BRYAN'S RESIGNATION FROM CABINET VOL. XX1. Hon. W. AN'S RE TION William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of the United States and chief adviser to the President resigned his portfolio retiring from the cabinet on Wednesday June 9, and the same was accepted by the Chief Executive of the Nation. Opinions vary as to the wisdom of Mr Bryan's action at this time when the country is at such a critical point, and while his friends laud him others denounce him. Knowing how strong the personal convictions of the president and his former Secretary are and their determinations on the righteousness of actions towards promoting the welfare of the nation we were inclined to think, or we did believe that after more than two years of harmonious working the president, Mr. Bryan and the other members of the Cabinet would always act in a manner that would merit the unanimous commendation of the people. But alas! something sudden, something strange, something puzzling appears on the scene—a test in the administrative element of the nation, and the man with whom was entrusted the power to help to adjust matters in calm or impending storm; the man whom the nation respected for his ability as a statesman, his special knowledge of diplomatic and international affairs, has seen fit and feet at this time that he would serve his country's best interest in a larger, better and more useful sphere in retiring from the public position he held, taking up his position as a private citizen again. "Peace at all or any costs" is the slogan, the watchword, in fact the platform of Mr. Bryan; whether the honor, the dignity, the prestige of the nation suffers; whether she loses what she has established in the form of commanding the respect and particular attention of other nations; whether her citizens be subjected to the most outrageous abuses, insults, and even death; whether her commercial relationship be so impaired that it may take her more years to regain than she spent in obtaining, this messenger of "Peace" is satisfied that his withdrawal from the ministry of the Nation at this all-important time in her history will have such a salutary effect upon the people of the United States of America as to trample in the dust everything that counts for American honor, integrity and liberty. While some leaders of the Democratic party assert with emphasis that this action of Mr. Bryan at the time when his country needs the best brain, the best talent, the widest experience to combat the dark scenes that are confronting her, the woeful environments in which she is unfortunately placed by the indiscriminately cruel acts of some of the nations at war towards her, that this will not materially interfere with its political future; we venture to ask the people to review Mr. Bryan's speech at the Auditorium in his whirlwind campaign for the preservation of the Democratic party. Can we remember how with all his oratorical sway, with all the zeal and earnestness of his manhood he appealed to the people of Denver and Colorado last fall to preserve the Wilson Administration by returning Senator C. S. Thomas and other Democrats. If we can remember correctly his quotation of the "tariff," when he impressed, while the result might not be satisfactory to Mr. Thomas' constituency yet we ought to sacrifice our little state-wish for the good of the country and the keeping intact of the Democratic supremacy. "It is a poor rule that does not work both ways" says the adage, and we can see the real principle underlying Mr. Bryan's democracy, in his "good of the nation," "Democratic preservation" "peace perfect peace" policy when he would not surrender his personal opinion to that of the president's and his cabinet, fully realizing the inspiration it would give Germany to refuse or reject our demands in a cessation of acts that constitute a breach of international laws and rules governing warfare. Better had Mr. Bryan accepted the suggestion of Ex Senator Patterson of Colorado when he suggested the non-acceptance of the position; better had he reflected and then concluded that his personal convictions could not allow him to get away from his circumscribed mental sphere when a crucial moment came in this country's life, and then we would not DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1915 State Hist. & Nat Hist. Booley State House GIANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO be exposed to the chagrin of any nation who assumes that we have no National stamina, no National pride, no National backbone. We in the expression of the President feel with deep sorrow the resignation of Mr. Bryan at this stage, not that his place cannot be filled but that his action lends encouragement to those who are trying to humiliate our nation and make us an object of ridicule. Now that Mr Bryan resolves to appeal by his stereotyped lecture role to his fellow Americans for justification let us carefully consider Bryan the politician, Ex Secretary of State, and "Professional Lecturer"—weigh him well in the balances and discover if HE IS FOUND WANTING. SOUTH AMERICA NEEDS NEGRO BUSINESS MEN Bishop John Hurst returned to this country a few days ago from a six-week trip to the West Indies and South America, where he visited the various churches operating under the A. M. E. Church. During his trip he visited the work in St Thomas, St. Croix, Antique, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Grenada, Barbadoes, Trinidad and British Guiana. He expresses himself as being highly pleased with his visit. "The ship that brought me to New York," he said, "was the Rio Janeiro, which is owned by the government of Brazil. There are no discriminations on race lines in Brazil, as was evidenced by the fact that a goodly number of the officers of the ship are of American descent. I was especially impressed by a visit to Martinique, which is a French possession. I was there at the time when a detachment of volunteers for the French army was about to depart. A big pavilion was erected in the public square near the statue of the Empress Josephine and there the popuice gathered to bid farewell to the soldiers. The Governor General and other leading officials were there. There was a striking absence of race lines in the troops and many of the officers are colored—a striking contrast to the prevailing practice in this country. "The work of the African Methodist Church is prospering in British Guiana, under the guidance of the Rev. P. A. Luckie and others. We have a number of flourishing stations there. At Georgetown, where we have two churches, a farewell reception was tendered me. Mayor Dias, one of the speakers mentioned the fact that educated men of the race were represented in the professions, but that business men were sadly lacking. These professional men are mostly educated in England In Guiana, the chief industry, like that in many places in the West Indies, is growing sugar cane. Wages are very low and the same condition obtains in many places in the West Indies. 25th INFANTRY AIDS DEAD COMRAD'S WIDOW Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.—Mrs. Anna M. Clifford, of Frankford, Ky. (widow of a soldier who died shortly after his retirement from Company K, 25th Infantry, in the latter part of 1911), became the recipient of aid amounting to several hundred dollars from the soldiers of the 25th Infantry, stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Islands, through the efforts of Mrs. Hattie L. Booker, the widow of Andrew Booker, later first sergeant, company K, 25th Infantry. Mrs. Booker had but recently returned to Hawaii from an extended visit on the mainland, where she learned that Mrs. Clifford's property was about to be sold for taxes. She went to work immediately and solicited the aid of the soldiers of the 25th Infantry, without being requested by Mrs. Clifford or anyone else. It is not known whether the money reached Mrs. Clifford in time to save her property, as the letter conveying the news of her distress was long in receipt before Mrs. Booker was informed of its contents. But as it was, she secured nearly $400 for the relief of a poor widow five thousand miles away. Through the discretion and direction of First Sergeant Oscar Fox, Companp M, did not wait for the pay day collection, which was necessary in most of the other cases, but had a check for $94,50 sent to Mrs. Clifford at once. The men of his company refunded the money on pay day, two weeks afterwards. Mrs. Clifford had not appealed to the regiment nor anyone else in Hawaii for help, nor did she appraise Mrs. Booker of conditions relative to her property, but she had appealed to a retired army officer at Fort Thomas, Ky, as she has not been pensioned. JOHN HOPKINS, COLORED RE ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL Wilmington, Del., June 9.—City Councilman John O. Hopkins was re-elected to the city council from the sixth ward in the municipal election Saturday. His Democratic opponent, William D. Morrow, made a particularly energetic campaign against Dr. Hopkins, but the latter had 300 votes to spare. The successful candidate received a goodly number of white votes. The Republicans also elected their candidate for mayor, eight out of twelve members of the city council and other city officials. Dr. Hopkins was first elected two years ago. During his term he has succeeded in getting the race considered in many matters affecting its interests. Less than RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES New Orleans, La., June 8. Mother Katherine Drexel of Philadelphia, Pa., founder and Superior of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for the evangelization of the Indians and Negroes, has purchased an extensive property in New Orleans for the establishment of a new convent and industrial school for the training of Negro children. The property was formerly occupied by the Southern University. The purchase price was $28,000. tive sessions of the grand lodge meant much to the order. All old officers were re-elected except one. The treasury showed $30,000 in cash deposited in various banks of Florida. The membership showed $6,000. Possibly the most important act of the week was appointing a committee to bear greetings to Governor Pank Trammell, the House of Representatives and the Senate. The grand chancellor selected a committee that was thoroughly representative of Florida' Three Negroes have added to the lynch list this week in Georgia, South Carolina and Arkausas for the usual alleged accusation attempting to assault and assaulting white women. In Arkansas the charge was killing a white farmer. The barbarism of certain white factions of this country continue to exist, and it is demonstrated when in order to wreak vengeance on a Negro in Columbia, S. C., the sheriff was mortally wounded and six other persons were reported killed. Keep up mob rule and you must face just retribution Remember Pompeii. Baltimore, Md., June 9.—The Goldfield hotel, that famous place built by the late Joe Gans out of his winnings in his successful bout with Battling Nelson at Goldfield, Nev., will be opened for the public again this Thursday night. It is under the management of Eddie Myers, who was Gan's partner when he first opened the hostelry. Lawson N. Duffin, treasurer of Monumental lodge of Elks is the lessee of the hostelry. The structure cost about $40,000 and is owned by the window of the dead lightweight champion, Mrs. Ford Dabney. She closed the place several months and went to live in New York City, where her present husband is engaged in musical work. Tallahasse, Fla., June 8.- The Grand Lodge, K. of P., with its bands, torchlight processions, dress parades, drills and flood of oratory brought crowds from all parts of the state. The Uniform Rank showed up magnificently with its majors, colonels, brass buttons, gleaning swords, well equipped cavalry and camps. The legislala week ago he succeeded in having the city council pass an ordinance barring such race-hating plays as "The Birth of a nation," "The nigger" and "The Clansman." NO 44 tive sessions of the grand lodge meant much to the order. All old officers were re-elected except one. The treasury showed $30,000 in cash deposited in various banks of Florida. The membership showed $6,000. Possibly the most important act of the week was appointing a committee to bear greetings to Governor Pank Trammell, the House of Representatives and the Senate. The grand chancellor selected a committee that was thoroughly representative of Florida's leading colored citizens They were cordially received by the governor and submitted resolutions to the legislature which were spread on the journal. The resolutions commended the committees that objected to the proposed law to deny colored men the privilege of practicing law and the Grandfather Clause, which some belated "piney woods" statesman tried to gold brick the legislators with, but which they promptly let die a birning. The committee represented in its own name over a half million dollars' worth of property. New York, June 12.—The steamship Liberia, chartered by Chief Sam and the Akim Trading company, which sailed from Galveston early in 1914 as the announced forerunner of a widely heralded "back to Africa" movement, is reported as having been picked up by an English cruiser and taken into Dakar, on the west African coast. Word of the Liberia was brought here today by Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, Negro bishop for Africa of the Methodist Episcopal church, who was a passenger on the steamship Buenos Aires, from Spanish ports. Chief Sam and twelve of his disciples, selected from about 800 of his followers who had gathered at Galveston ready to sail for Africa as a commissioner to "spy out" the land, are now scattered among African coast cities, the bishop said. "The movement to take American Negroes back to Africa is a failure," said Bishop Scott. "In the first place, Africa is no place for them, and again, the British government does not encourage such immigration." Pedro H. Gomez, a former major in the Mexican army under Gen. Victoriano Huerta, was a passenger on the Buenos Aires. He said he was going to visit General Huerta here. Twenty school teachers who have been working for several years in the public schools in the Philippines also were on the boat. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS DURING THE PAST WEEK ABOUT THE WAR *ne British steamer Hopemount was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The British steamer Leuctra was torpedoed and sunk off Yarmouth, The crew was rescued. Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped bombs on Kragojevatz, Serbia, killing or wounding twelve persons. The British steamship Arndale of 3,583 tons gross has been sunk as the result of striking a mine in the White Sea The steam trawler Argyll was tor- pedoed and sunk by a German subma- rine. Seven members of her crew lost their lives. - A dispatch from Copenhagen says Norway has lost twenty-nine vessels since the outbreak of the war, with a total valuation of $7,500,000. leven persons were killed and im- mense damage was caused in the town of Karlsruhe, Germany, when a fleet of twenty-three French aeroplanes suc- cessfully bombarded the place. Last week German submarines sank fifty-four vessels, of which seven were neutral, The others comprised two French, two Belgian, three Russian and forty British, In addition, two fishing smacks were sunk by a Zep- pelin The Austro-Hungarian troops are employing dynamite in the Alpine passes, blowing up rocks and loosen: ing avalanches on the advancing Ber- saglieri. The heights dominating Cap- oretto on the Isonzi front have been oceupied by the invading Italians. The AustroGerman rush on Galicia is on again. Both Berlin and Vienna officially lay claim to progress along. virtually the entire southeastern front and Lemberg seems again to be in danger. Mackensen has wired the Kaisen he expects to capture the city before July 1. In & battle on the Dniester river in the region of Zurawna, Galicia, which lasted from June 8 to June 10, the Russians captured 348 officers and 15, 431 soldiers, with 78 machine guns and 17 cannon, according to a Rus- sian official statement issued under a Sia aR CS ood pe WESTERN William Miller, 101 years old, who wanted to marry for the third time, asked a Joplin, Mo,, minister to get him a license to wed, ‘The death at Kansas City of Major George G. Asbury, 62 years old, marekd the passing of one of the last scouts, pony riders and wagon bosses of frontier days, What is described as the largest United States flag, was presented to the city of St. Louis during the flag day celebration, The emblem is 150 feet by 78 feet and weighs 400 pounds. Douglas, Ariz., advices, from Arizpe, Sonora, report that four wealthy Mexi- cans were executed by Carranza raid- ers under Major Carmago, because de- mands for ransom were not immedi- ately complied with, and state that over twenty prominent men were shot. Paul G. Kruger of San Bernardino, Calif, whose bravery fourteen years ago in stopping a runaway at Kiana, Wash., saved the lives of R. T. Brown of Denver and his family, jearned he had been left a bequest of $10,000 in the will of the man he res- cued, WASHINGTON ‘The La Follette seaman’s law passed at the last session of Congress may be amended when Congress re- convenes. President Wilson, speaking at Flag Day exercises urged Americans to remember their patriotism on other days than national holidays, and to carry the flag of the country ever in their hearts, ‘The output of Portland cement last year totaled 88,270,170 barrels, valued At $51,789,368, ‘This was a decrease in quantity of 3,866,961 barrels anda decrease in value of $10,768,249 com- pared with 1919, The European war is swelling the government’s cable toll bill into larger figures. The State Depart: ments bill for cables alone last month reached $18,000. One month the ca- Ale Dill rose to $30,000, A foreign trade balance in favor of the United States of $14,256,207 is shown by a report issued by the de- partment of commerce for the week ended June 12, Imports were $32,- £21,619, and exports $40,877,826, President Wilson became a member of the Washington Union of Journey- men Stone Masons. Representatives of the union who were present when ‘Mr. Wilson recently laid the corner- stone of the American Red Cross Mem- orial building brought hin a card of honorary membershi- FOREIGN All the Italians in Paris who are fit for military service are being hur rled back to Italy, A dispatch to the Havas agency from Lisbon says the Portuguese Cabinet has presented its resignation but that it has not been accepted, The prize court at London con- demned the Hamburg-American line steamer Belgia, which was seized at the beginning of the war at Newport, Monmouthshire. Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons that a further vote of credit would be discussed. It is understood that the new vote wil be $25,000,000 or $:300,000,000. A Franco-German monument erected to the memory of the German and French soldiers who fell in the battle for the crossing of the Meuse, was dedicated at Noyers, near Sedan, France. | The London ‘Times’ Hague corres- ‘Pondent says that from midnight of June 15th the blockade of German and Austrian goods, passing through Hol- land, for the United States, become absolute. A dispatch from Athens to the Lon don Daily Telegraph says: “So far as is known, 172 Venizelos adherents have been elected and sixty-nine Greek government candidates and in dependents. ‘The intense heat prevailing in Aus triaglungary, added to the drought, suffered since the end of April, is oceasioning much anxiety in agricul tural departments of the dual mon. archy regarding harvest prospects The fear is expressed that unless rain comes very soon, the grain crops will suffer considerably. Manuel Vasquez Tagle, minister of Justice in the Cabinet of Madero, who has taken no part in revolutionary activity in Mexico since Huerta’s coup in February, 1913, has been practically | ereed upon by leaders of the Villa- Zapata coalition as acceptable to them [tor the provisional presidency, should /an agreement with the Carranza fac- | tion be possible. SPORTING NEWS Standing: of Western League Clubs: Clubs, Won, Lost. Pet. Des Moines ......,......27 18.606 TOpeKR |. s-oeeecsesccetT) 18) <eOD IDGNYEE):cceecescse te escae) ty RRS Omatia., (iitciscrccecsead (81 (a3 DINGO «see olesessss scat 82 1ABe St Joseph. ...essncccis18 26 1418 Wichita-soi.s.ceanarecssc18: 2@ o8uG Sioux Cliy SITET a8 364 SOUR CUES « 16 28.364 Loftus, © “dark horse,” won the opening handicap on the first day of the Denver race meeting. Time, 1:12 3-5 for six furlongs Ralph Upson, winner of the interna: tional balloon races at Paris two years ago, will fly no more, His wife won't let him. Upson was married two years ago at Akron, Ohio. Miss Frances Lungerhausen — of Painesville, Ohio, star athlete of Lake Erle College, who broke the world’s record for girls in the basketball throw, hurling the sphere 65 feet 514 inches, says the hardest bar to girls success as athletes is chocolate candy. That all of the thoroughbreds sta bled at Overland Park in Denver may be given as many chances at thc purses us possible, the Fair and Rac ing Association has increased the number of daily events from the sir originally planned, to seven, ‘There will be two handicaps added to the list already scheduled for the race meet now in progress at Over land Park in Denver. On June 24th there will be the Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Club handicap, and on July 1st there will be the Electric Clut handicap. Plans were made public at Phoenix Ariz. for the annual Los Angeles Phoenix and El Paso-Phoenix automo bile road races. It was announced by the state fair commission that twe days would be devoted to motor events at the state fair to be held No yemnber 16 to 20, The distance of the $5,000 Arizona grand prix is increase¢ from 50 to 150 miles, An interna tional 15@-nile race for $1,000 will be the feature of motorcycle day. GENERAL Bentley D. Ackley, Billy Sunday's righthand man and secretary, has re signed. At Tarrytown, N. J., a son was bore to Mr, and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr, their sixth child, and fifth boy. Brig, Gen, C. A. Devol, general man ager of the American Red Cross, has sent J. C. Weller, a Red Cross agent lo Fagie Pass, to take charge of s carload cf corn and a carload of beant to be shipped at once to Monclova Mexico, About 700 British and French war horses, part of a herd of several thou seed horses, which escaped from » Rtockude at Alton, Ill, were being held for ransom by German farmers whose lands the horses had overrur end damaged, ‘The calling of an $18,000 loan by the defunct Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo, Colo., to the People’s Savings Bank and Trust Company of Silver City, N. M., is said to have been large ly responsible for the closing of the latter institution, Fiv« cf the Lusitania’s dead—threc men and (wo women—were brought tc New York by the steamer Lapland from Liverpool, Over fifty mayors of our largest cit: ies have appointed mayor's commit- tees as part of the National movement to make the Fourth of July, 1915, “Americanization Day.” Lead Monday reached $7 per 10¢ yornds, the highest price ever ob. tained for that metal in the history o! the nijning industry, Before the panic ef 1907 the records show a top price at ee COLORADO STATE NEWS Aug. 31-Sept. 2.—Grand Lodge, K. of P. at Colorado Springs Aug. 26-28. Fall Testival at Plagle:. Sept. 27-Oct 8—Meeting International fy Farming Congress at. Denver Colorado Fair Dates. Aug. 18-20—Island Grove Driving Ciub, Greeley. Aug: 24-27.Bent County Fair Assocl- ation, Las Animas. Aug. 25-27.-—ort Collins Racing: Asso- elation, Fort. Collins Aug 28"—Farmers' bain at Fowler, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.—Arkansas Valley Fair Association, Rocky Ford. Aug. 31-Sept! 3"“Litrimer “County Fair gASseclation. Loveland. Sept. 7-10.~Crowley County Falr As- eigeiation, Sugar city, Sept T-10.—St. Vrain Valley Fair As- socialion, Longmont, Sept. 7-10-—Lowan County Fair at Sterna. Sept. S-11-—Cheyenne County Bair at Cheyenne Wells, Sept. is-17—Routt County Fair at Hayden, Sept. 16-18.—Conejos County Fair at Minasaa, Sept. 13-18.—Colorado State Fair Ass0- Glition, “Pueblo. Sept. 15-18.—-Eincoln County Fair at Hig, Sept. 28-25.—Farmers! and Stockgrow- tre Pair at. Burlington. Sept. 21-24—Trrinidud-Las Animas Co. , fait Association, ‘Trinidad, 4 Sept (21-24—“Moutezuma County Fair aU Cortez, Sept. 29-Oet. 2.—K1 Paso County Fair ‘xt’ Calan: Aug. Q1-Sept. 3.—Morgan County Fair at Fort Morgan Oct. 2-9—Colorado Agricultural Falt and Racing” Association, Denver Santa WS Maecice Ciscuit minis. AUR. 24-27.——Las Animas, Colo, Aug: S1-Sept. 3— Rocky Ford, Colo. Sept: 7-10.—Sugar City, Colo, Sept. 13-18. —- Pueblo, Colo, Sept 21-24.—“rrinidad, Colo. Sept: 28.-Oct. 1 tuton, New Mex. Sept. 28.-Oct. 1.—laton, New Mex. The congressional committee inm- specting government reclamation pro: jects will arrive in Denver June 28 and remain here six hours. Delegates to the twenty-fifth annual Sunday School Convention at Pueblo were weleomed by Commissioner of Safety J. Knox Burton, A fishing excursion by rowboats in the swollen Gunnison river proved fa tal to Frank R, Williams, a leading youig merchant of Gunnison, ‘There are 221 assignments of error in the motion of John R. Lawson ap- plying for a new trial in the District Court of Las Animas county at ‘Trin- idad. Declared both constitutional and un constitutional by judges of the district and juvenile court, the non-support law will be tested in the Supreme Court, ‘The “Thousand and One Club’ campaign of the Bible school of the First Christian church reached -its cli max at Greeley when 1,016 persons attended services, Mrs. Berta Wirght has delayed plans for her visit to her home in the Bast until after the trial of her 12- year-old son, Neal, which is pending in the Juyenile Court in Denyer. James H. Crawford, the pioneer who discovered Steamboat Springs and built the first cabin in Hot Sulphur Springs, and his wife, celebrated their golden wedding in Steamboat Fifty years of happy married life were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John Morley at the home of their son, Clarence J. Morley, in Denver. Mrs. Morley is 69 and her husband 75. | ‘The Denver City Council is to donate #250 for the entertainment of the dele- gates to the convention of the Na- tional Editorial Association, who are to spend half a day in Denver, June 25. Mrs, Grace Turnipseed, arrested in Denver by United States Revenue Agent Hendricks while trying to smuggle morphine into the county hospital to her husband, Thomas, was fined $100 and costs, Lieutenant Sharp of the United States Army will reinspect the ar- tillery batteries of the Colorado Na- tional Guard through orders from the War Department. Adjutant General Chase gave out this information, ©, L., Smead, a pioneer of 1859 and said to be the oldest man in Boulder county, died in his home, nine miles west of Longmont, at the age of 96 years. A broken hip, suffered a few weeks ago, resulted in his death, Early season indications point te bumper crops of grain, a record-break- ing yield of sugar beets and the big: gest crop of potatoes for many years in Colorado, according to leading ag- ricultural experts who have received reports from various districts, An information charging Mrs. Ed Cation, formerly city treasurer of | Leadville with embezzlement and mis- use of public moneys, was filed by District Attorney Barney L. Whatley, with the National Surety Company of New York as complainant, To spread broadcast the gospel of the mountain parks, and let the beau ties that lie at Denver's door be preached to all who may care to listen, a caravan of 1,000 automobiles carrying 5,000 persons from all walks of life will make a trip from Denver to Golden, Lookout mountain, Gene- see mountain, Bear creek and Morri- son. A suit to recover damages to the amount of $5,000 from the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company for the death of Charles Russell, who was killed at Forbes mine on Aug. 29 of last year, which suit was filed in the District Court of Pueblo county several months ago, has been transferred to Las Animas county on a change of venue. A man, believed from correspond- ence found in his pockets to be Charles Reviere of Lincoln, Neb, dropped dead at South Broadway and Louisiana avenue in Denver, He was about eightv years old ee ee ee The Q Cit | Band | WILL GIVE A | | pst ylge oe j | GOLDEN, COLO. | | Over Denver-Intermountain R. R. ~ MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915 To Our Friends and Fellow Citizens:—We cordially invite you and your friends to help us in our struggle in this affair.’ We as Band men, are trying to make this excursion a success. 6 Get your Baskets and Get your Lunch in them and go with us to the foothills and have a nice outing on July 5. Admission $1.00, Round Trip Ticket, including Dancing, Afternoon and Evening from 2 p. m. till 11 p. m. Cars leave the loop at 11:30 a, m. Return 11:30 p. m., or at any hour desired on same ticket. JUDGE BARS VERDICT CONVICT- ING A PRIEST. Jurist, District Attorney and Special Prosecutor Decline to Re-Enter Case at Sterling. Western Newspaper Union News Service, Sterling, Colo—A jury was severely scored by Judge Havlett P, Burke in the District Court here when it brought in a verdict finding the Rev. Father P, U. Sasse guilty of perform- ing an illegal operation. “I have never heard a verdict basea on such flimsy evidence,” said Judge Burke, “and will use the power the law gives me to set it aside. I will be glad to entertain a motion to dismiss the case. If the case ever comes be- fore me again I shall decline to pre- side over the trial.” District Attorney Irving Van Bradt, who declined to take active part in the prosecution, said he never would like the work of prosecuting Father Sasse on the charge and that the story told by J. 8. Dobbs, prosecuting witness, on the stand was entirely dif- ferent than the one he had told in con- fidence. He regretted the confidence forbade him to tell the court the story as he said he had heard it first and recommended a motion to dismiss the case. Charles 1. Avery of Denver, special prosecutor, then said that he did not like the case and asked relief from further connection with it. Deputy District Attorney John VY. Redmond of {Logan county made the same request. ‘The charges against Father Sasse, it is believed, grew out of a factional light within the church. The defense asked that the case go to trial in order that the priest’s name might be cleared. Burdick Heads G. A. R. La Junta.—The closing days of the G, A, R. encampment of 1915 witnessed 4 remarkable parade, from the fact that it was held early in the morning and there were in line more. veterans from Colorado and Wyoming than ever will be seen together again. At the conclusion of the parade all the orders wént into executive session for the election of officers, Pueblo will be the next meeting place of the de- partment, and the officers-elect are: Department commander, F. O. Bur- dick of Boulder; senior vice command: er, R. E. Fiteh of Laramie, Wyo.; and Junior vice commander, E. V. Thom. as of Littleton, Oother officers named were: Department chaplain, Robert Waugh, Colorado Springs, medical di- rector, Dr, H. O. Dodge, Boulder. ‘The Woman's Relief Corps elected the following officers: President, Mattle Stewart of Golden; senior vice president, Cora Neeham, La Junta; junior vice president, Mrs. Matilda Croft, Rock Springs, Wyo. ‘The Women of the G. A. R. elected as president Mrs. Vogtel of Monte Vista, and the Sons of Veterans will be headed the coming year by 1. B. Battles of Boulder. M. W. Buck & J. J. Moylan Co. Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture The Store for Bargains Main 4473 2246 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLO. Strap Caused Baby's Death. Greeley. — Becoming entangled in the strap across the front of its baby carriage, the 11-months-old baby of C. A. Bailey strangled itself here. Mrs. Bailey had left the baby alone for a few minutes, and, returning, found it dead. W. E. Lodgson, 50 years old and a pioneer of this section, was found dead in his bed, Heart trouble was the cause of death. Other deaths were Mrs. Catherine Gertty and Mrs. Mary M. Davis, both from natural causes. The burials of Charles Cecil, killed by lightning several days ago; the 2 year-old son of G. L. Nishiser, who was drowned on Friday, and Helen S. Saunders, 9 years old, were held Sun- day. ANNUAL JUNE DINNERWARE AND CUT GLASS Di t S ] Is now in full swing and considering the prices we are quoting, you cannot afford to buy that gift intended for the June Bride 2 or Graduate without first looking over our o soe Dinnerware i> M SGitoies ot Wo. gears decorations injiivench bet i Gina pinnesiaecer secs : | pret! $228" For this sale. $20.00 = lt Choice of two border patterns in high grade q price $14.00. For ‘this sale. . ls Hf. @ large variety of cottage sets in high grade Ped American ware, ranging in price from $2.75 to $6.00 | per set of 42 pleces. | M, aX Cut Glass es 3, GENS W ay wane Ry Our stock of cut glass Be EI Fi vers inne ee | Sa yt are showing some ex- O/ ceptional values. S-inch Handled Nappies, my choice of severa) “ cuttings: each... BOG » ge Cut Glass Salt and Pep- | & ber Shakers, fitted with | sterling tops; aire... SOG j-inch Unhandled Nap- 6-inch Cut Glass Vases, pies, choice of sev- beautifully cut, trateuttingsiench..10B Yarvies™ct’ $4.00 Extra Special 200 pieces highest grade cut glass, new floral cutting, heavy lead blanks, consisting of bowis, jugs, glass comports, 3 15 sugars and creams, ete. Values to $6.00. For this sale . . The balance of our immense stock of Silverware, Brassware, Fancy China, Bric-a-Brac, Blown and Pressed Glassware will be on sale at fon 10 to 50% Discount Prompt Automobile Delivery to All Parts of the City. Q OT 7 — .. = > ¥ y S iE ;CARSONS: Denver's Accommodating China and Glassware Shop. 73236 FIFTEENTH STREET (AT STOUT). Hillyer Presiding at Walsenburg. Walsenburg.— With Judge Granby Hillyer presiding here for the first time since his appointment by Gov- ernor Carlson last February, District Court convened and more than 100 cases growing out of the disorders of the coal strike, in which union men are charged with crime, are on the docket, seventy-one if which are the ‘result of indictments issued by the at: torney general of Colorado following an investigatiow of a grand jury. Rockefeller Highway Fund Exhausted. Boulder.-Road work which has been carried on in Colorado during the past two months under the Rockefeller foundation founds will cease. The sum of $100,000, which was put at the «asposition of the Colorado state com- mission of unemployed last April has now been practically exhausted. Tight Shoe Causes Girl's Death. Boulder—Rosz Devine, the four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Devine, died at the university hospital of blood poison which devel: oped from a blister on the hee) Convicted of Killlna Wits’e Abealiane: Greeley.—Rudy Meyer was found guilty in the District Court of murder in the second degree for killing Wal- ter McDowell at Frederick, several months ago. The jury recommended chemency. Board Denies Clemency for Hillen. Denver, June 16.—Harry Edgar Hil- len, the young Denver bandit, will be hanged some time next week, Execu- tive clemency was denied him by Gov- ernor Carlson and the State Board of Pardons. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Kuno Meyer said the other day that the great war was the price the world is paying for the mechanical comforts which haye been piled up so rapidly. Again another historian clinches the point. The time it is W. E. B, DuBols, the author of a brilliant book on “The Negro,” which Holt has just pub- lished in the Home University Li- brary DuBois says that the Negro in Africa has been practically enslaved by the civilised nations of Europe. The growth of trade unions made in- vestors look to Africa for opportun- ities. That meant the partition of Africa. And “this partition of Africa brought revision of,the ideas of Negro uplift. Why was it necessary, the Eu- ropean investors urged, to push @ con- tinent of black workers along the paths of social uplift by education, trades unionism, property holding and the electoral franchise when the work- ers desired no change and the rate of European profit would suffer?” Accumulated profits from the me- chanical inventions of the last few generations drove France, Belgium, England, Germany, ttaly, Spain and Portugal to carve Africa according to their own tastes. DuBois can see no hope for the race until Negroes “fight not simply for their own rights as men, but for the ideals of the greater world in which they live; the emanci- pation of women, universal peace, democratic government, the socializa tion of wealth and human brother- hood.” ‘That does not mean inevitable prog: ress. It means inescapable degrada: tion if the generous spirits of the world do not strive to the utmost. At a Crisis lke this every virtue, every ideal, every dream of glory can be forsaken in an instant. Brute force can displace reason, and the world, like the gallant boy on the Aisne, can make itself “the instrument through which a greater force works out ite inscrutable ends through the impulses of terror and repulsion.” ‘The clternative is justice, fraternity and equality. ‘The adoption by the Baptist con- vention of the report to locate the pro- poded Negro seminary at Memphis came after considerable discussion. Nashville submitted a pleasing prop- osition for the location of the sem- inary, but because of the distance to Nashville from the center of Negro population to be benefited by the sem- inary, it was decided that Memphis would be a more suitable place. It was agreed to raise at an early date $50,000 for this purpose. Dr, Milton 1, Griggs, Negro, of Tennessee. made a profound impression and showed the fine spirit of brotherliness and co- operation which exists between the white and the Negro Baptists. His address showed a fine spirit of loyal- ty to the South and the white people. He acknowledged the debt which he and his people owed to the South and to the southern people. He said that it was here that he got his language, his knowledge of industry and his re- ligion, that he was proud of his race and of the white people. He declared that the white people of the South have helped the Negroes far beyond their calculations, giving them new unity and inspiring them to self-uplift and self-help. He declared that the work of the southern white people is affecting the Negro, not externally but in a real emancipation of the race. One-third of the voting strength of the United States the South con. Booker Washington, accompanied by 2 company of 25 other educated colored men, has recently made a visit to larger centers of population in Louisiana. The coming of the vis- itors was widely advertised in ad- vance, and Negroes gathered in large numbers to attend the meetings held. Some journeyed ten, twenty and even forty miles—on mule back, in buggy, in wagon. At Shreveport, on the west- ern border of the state, ten thousand gathered principally to hear Mr. Washington, He was the chief speak- er and principal attraction at all pointe, White citizens of prominence lent encouragement to the meetings by their presence. Booker Washing- ton gave wise and wholesome counsel to both races, In talking to the whites he reminded them that it is better to educate Negroes than to take care of criminals; that Louisiana paid too high a compliment to Negro children by assuming that a Negro child could get a satisfactory education by giv- ing him only three or four months’ ‘schooling in the year; that the nation hears too much about lynchings and racial difficulties and too little about Last summer saw completed the de- mareation of the boundary line be- tween Alaska and Canada, straight north along the one hundred and forty- first meridian to the Arctic ocean. No other boundary demarcation has ex- tended into such high latitudes and few boundaries of equal length are so straight, The line follows the meridian without deviation, regardless of moun- tains, swamps and forests, Philadelphia's yearly loss because of rats fs estimated at $1,000,000, present national government. In this great Baptist movement the South leads, realizing that in proportion as the Negroes are educated they will help in advancement and plans for im- proving the condition of all the peo- ple. He declared that as the Negroes followed the white people through years of slavery, so they are now will- ing to follow in this great work and labor in concert for the future of the race. This theological seminary for the Negroes will doubtless prove a great forward step in all their work. It was a humiliating position in which the son of Abraham Lincoln found himself when he admitted to the industrial commission that the great Pullman company was the real recipient of the tips to its colored por- ters, This concern, whose stock is so closely held and so highly valued as to be almost never sold, has paid on an average 8 per cent ever since its foundation. At the same time, it gives to its colored employees less than a living wage, and expects them to make up the difference between that and what they need to live on out of the gratuities of travelers. Mr. Lincoln thought that on the whole the com: pany was entitled to great credit for keeping this field of employment open to Negroes, who are so often discrim- inated against. But it may well be doubted whether the philanthropic motive would be noticed in the Pull- man company if it were compelled to pay the wages it should. The la- borer is worthy of his hire; and when Mr, Lincoln so complacently patted himself on the back for employing colored labor at all, he ought to re: member that failure to obtain sufficient tips by reason of interference with traffic, slackness of travel, or hard times has brought many a porter’s family face to face with genuine sut- fering—2ven when he wore four and five service stripes on his coat-sleeve. ‘That under these circumstances por ters have ylelded so little to tempta- tion that their record for fidelity and honesty and for herole service in ac- cidents is admirable, is plainly no fault of Lincoln's son. The descendants of the men the father freed have long been exploited, overworked—often without sleep enough for long stretches to keep a men well—and underpaid besides by the company of which the emancipator’s son has been the head. —New York Hvening Post. The campaign that was begun among the colored schools by Mrs. Helena Holley, under the direction of Superintendent Horn, for the bet terment of health conditions among the colored children, was greeted with enthusiasm by the pupils. ‘The pupils of six colored schools met at the Colored High schoo! where they were gathered in a large hall The Health hymn was distributed among them, and with the first few chords struck on a piano, the song was taken up and carried through splendidly, the true musical instinct of the race rapidly caught the rhythm. and thus the message of the words was crystallized into their thought through the pleasing medium of the tune, which was Tipperary. The ladies making up the party were very much pleased with the re sults of their efforts, The party was out all day, visiting the several col ored ward schools, and teaching the willing little dusky students the catchy song.—Houston Post. the evidences of racial friendship and good will which exist in the majority of communities. And Negroes imi tate white men closely; if white peo: ple break the law, drink and gamble, Negroes will; if white people are sober, law-abiding and industrious, Negroes will be. Counseling the Ne- groes Mr. Washington advised them to stay in the country where the soil and the rain and the sun draw no color line. He urged his hearers not to live in a knapsack, but to settle down and to get property. He told them that fifty years the white man had been carrying the Negro on his back and that he was getting tired, He bade them consider how they could use at home what they had learned at school. And he advised them not to talk about white people, but to talk to them, to make friends with them. ‘The government of India has ap pointed an expert to make an exhaus tive study of the white ants of that country, which completely destroy all books with which they come in con tact if not detected in time. The problem of giving southeastern Italy an adequate water supply, which has been studied since Roman times, is about to be solved by the construc: tion of an aqueduct to cost about $25,000,000. As a rile employees in breweries, tanneries and printing-ink factories are immune from consumption. Tur- pentine works and rope works are a protection from rheumatism, Work: ers in copper mines need not fear typhoid. $14,809,000 IN WHEAT THE 1915 CROP 640,000 BUSHELS IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR. Winter Wheat Estimated 6,890,000 Bushels and Spring Crop at 5, | 660,000, With Gain in Prices. Western Newspaper Union News Service, Denver.—Farmers of Colorado will reap a winter wheat crop 640,000 bushels in excess of last year, and will sell it at 41 cents a bushel over 1914 prices, making a net gain for 1915 of $262,400. The total to be de rived from the winter wheat crop ot the state is $8,090,200, as approxt- mated by the statistics of the United States weather bureau. A yield of spring wheat in Colorado of 5,860,000 bushels, compared with 5,062,000 bushels last year, is pre- dicted in the report. The government crop of spring wheat is expected to show a gain in 1915 over 1914 of ap proximately 68,000,000 bushels. The combined winter and spring wheat crops of the United States will reach nearly 950,000,000 bushels this year, and of this Colorado will con tribute 12,550,000 bushels, and sell it at $14,809,000. ‘The following figures are issued by the bureau of crop estimates, in co operation with the weather bureau and the Department of Agriculture: Fok ee Soere Cae ne ene nore: oer Winter Wheat— bu. bu. June 1 '-.-.., 6,890,000 675,000,000 Final, 1914 122 6,250,000 684,990,000 Spring Wheat— June 1... 6,660.000 274,000,000, Final, isid“$i2 5,062;000 206,027,000 Oats— Yune 1 .......12,900,000 1,290,000,000 pabiual 2814 °55-24;000,000 1,141,060,000 June 1 ....... 3,920,000 197,000,000 Final, 1914722. 3[968,000 194,953,000 Hay— Colo. Us. Condition June 1, 1915 .... 95° 878 Do, T-year ayerage ...02. 93 81.6 Alfaita— mea Condition June 1, 1915 .... 92 95.4 Do, 7-year average ..111) 92 91 Pasture— Condition June 1, 1915 ..-. 89 91.2 Do, W-year average ..1.) 94 884 Cabbages— Condition Jume i, 1915 6... $6 $8.6 Do, S-year average ...11. 90 868 Apples Condition June 1, 1915 .... 35 701 Do, W-year average ...2.. 75 65.9 Cantaloupes— Condition June 1, 1915 .... 80 82.0 Do, Y-year average ...11) 89 80.2 Sugar Beets— Condition Jane 1.1915 .... 90 93.9 Do, S-yeur averige <1) 92 904 PRICES TO PRODUCERS, Wheat— Colo. U.S, Per bu. Juno 1, 1915 ,..31.18' $1,930 Do dela ceisyiuewsvverss at7) > cOaM corn Per bu. June 1, 1915... .66 .179 DOr Aesc tes ATL ~ cTBU Oats — Per bu. June 1, 1915 ... 51 513 |S Dopereid esse sccseieegies) SEW 40U Potatoes — Per bu. June 1, 1915... 70.508 DOueIGAM Pena cicns soca OR vals May— Per ton, June 1, 1915 ... 8.10 12.006 Do, W914 eee eleeey sets 22010 12:40 Eggs— ‘Per doz, June 1, 1915... 18 181 Da, Werdicsarihesctntc. te. Awe CRT | ate Aeris bee sla ot ere re oats are also higher than in 1914, with larger crops than last year predicted for the country. The price of sugar has increased. The retail price is $7.05 a hundred- weight or to the small buyer $1 for fourteen pounds. Refiners predict that the war will keep the price up for some time, Smith Judgment for $10,000 Affirmed. Denver.—The State Supreme Court granted a new trial to Lauro Garcia, @ Mexican convicted of killing Mar- shal C. E. Brockman of Fort Collins, affirmed a judgment for $10,000 awarded Sylvia T. Smith, who was editor of a newspaper at Marble, Colo.. where she was forcibly deported, and declared that James A. Shinn, former- ly state game and fish commissioner, was properly succeeded in office by Walter B. Fraser as the result of a competitive civil service examination. A long lst of decisions was an- nounced by the court. Garcia ob- tained a new trial because new evi- dence supporting the defense that he is insane has been discovered by his attorneys. Miss Smith obtained her Judgment in the lower court against C. F. Meek, an official of the Colorado Yule Marble Company, who fs now dead. She alleged he was instru- mental in having her forcibly de- ported from Marble because of articles in her paper criticising his company. Meads Appointment Confirmed. Denver.—Official confirmation has come from Washington concerning the announcement that Elwood Mead engineer of note, has been selected as head of the central board of review for the irrigation projects now under construction by the United States reclamation: service. Craig Colony Needs Funds. Denyer.—Funds are needed to sup- port Craig colony, the out-door sani- tarium for indigent tuberculosis vic: tims established by the late Franix Myron Craig, and dedicated to the tubercular poor. A campaign for popular subscriptions will soon be launched. Pardon Granted Edward J. Estes. Denver.—Edward J. Estes, former chairman of the Weld county board of commissioners, who early in 1912 was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary on an admitted charge of forgery involving county funds, and whose term later was commuted by former Governor Ammons to three years, was granted a full pardon by Gov. George A. Carlson, who as dis- trict attorney of Weld county-in 1912 waged the prosecution that resulted ‘dm his conviction. BRYAN SEES U.S. ISSUES His FIRST STATEMENT ON CGAUSELESS WAR AND TELLS NEEDS OF NEUTRALS. SEES OPPORTUNITIES AHEAD; PREDICTS TREATIES PRO- TECTING ALL NATIONS. ieetesn Newspaper Union: seas Servnie. Washington. — Former Secretary Bryan, in the first section of his statement on “The Causeless War,’ prophesied that the greatest peace- making opportunity in all history was certain to come to the United States, and declared there would be a de mand for an international conference with the return of peace, to change the rules of international law, which “seem to have been made for the na tions at war rather than for the na- tions at peace.” “Under the stress and strain of the titanfe struggle in which they are en- gaged,” Bryan's statement says, “each side has felt itself justified in en- croaching on the rights of the neu- trals. The ocean highways, the com- mon property of all, have been to some extent appropriated for war pur- poses and delicate diplomatic ques: tions are forced upon the neutral na- tions. “Just at this time, when these ques- tions are most acute, the belligerent governments are least able to deal with them with the calmness ang poise which their great importance de mands. “No wonder every neutral nation is increasingly anxious for the war to end, but of all the neutral nations ours has the most reason to pray for the return of peace—most reason to set its face resolutely against participa tion in this war. “This nation, the head of the neu tral group, and the sincere friend of all the belligerents, is the duty boun to set an example in patience and self restraint. “In all history no such opportunits has ever come to any other nation a: that which is destined to come to the United States. In all history no oth er peacemaker has ever been in posi tion to claim as rich a) blessing as tha which will be pronounced upon ow President when the time for mediatior comes—as come it must.” Tnteoduemng his statement, Brya graphically describes the horrors an afflictions of the war, and says: “Neutral nations cannot look o1 with indifference—the ties that bin them together are too strong; the re lationship too intimate, This is espe cially true of the United States. We have a composite population—ever} nation in Europe baving contribute liberally to our citizenship. These our countrymen, themselves — bort abroad, or immediately descendec from foreign-born ancestors, canno} but take a lively interest in the con duct as well as in the results of th war; and a still larger circle share! the concern of those directly cor nected. Not a soldier falls on eithe: side but the sorrow expressed in hi home finds an echo at some fireside in the United States.” At some length, Bryan refers to in terruptions to neutral commerce, de rangement of business and gonsequen readjustments, and speaks of scarcits ‘of American ships as one of the great est embarrassments to the Uniter States. YAQUI INDIANS DECLARE WAR. Announce Hostilities Against Ger- many, Mexico and America. San Diego, Calif, June 17.—The flagship Colorado, of the Pacific fleet, with three companies of mariries, prob- ably will sail for the south today. The expedition will go to the Yaqui val- ley, Sonora, with a force of 300 ma- rines, under the command of Major MckKelvy, fully equipped with machine guns and artillery, and prepared for eventualities, The cruisers Cleveland and New Orleans, now at Guaymas, are prepared to take aboard refugees if necessary. Admiral Howard is in command of the Colorado. ‘The Yaqui Indians, according to ad- vices, have declared war on Germany, Mexico and the United States. Their declaration of war on Germany, the advices said, was because a German colonist, © crack rifle shot, defended his home’ in the last Yaqui raid with remarkable success and much disas- ter to the raiders. yeonelin Toll in Britain fe Forty. London.—The British war office took the public into its confidence to the extent of revealing that sixteen persons were Killed in the Zeppelin raid Tuesday night and twenty-four on June 6. Grand Duke Constantine Dead. Petrograd—Grand Duke Constan. tine Constantinovitch, president of the Imperial Academy of Sciences and head of the department of military schools, died of heart disease at the age of 57 years. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. : Paints, Oils and Glass. Glazing Done ~ Coal, Wood and Express. 102 2it Steet Phone Champa 752 You Have Tried the Rest Our Prices Reasonable Now Try the Best Satisfaction Guaranteed HE CLEANERS “ ft AND + re TAILORS gs McCAIN & RICHARDS, Prors Phone Main 7376 CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIR- ING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado PHONE MAIN 3023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET e Dorner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo, Phones Main 0. E. Smith, Manager 169, 181, 189, 190 Res. Phone South 1608 Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faucy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels aud Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Gaze. 1683-89 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorade “0. H. SHIBLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pree PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Seo. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Btore No. 1. Store No. 2% 2101 WELTON ST. 26TH AND WELTOM Main 895 875 Main 4955-4956 Dr. Westbrook | Ex = 8 Oifice 31 Good Block] @& tg 16th & Larimer sts, <= * & Phone Main 1433) oe 3 2 Out of Office and at 6 z ts a nights Call Residence,| = © 271-4 Arapahoe Street | = 3 Phone Champa 570 a pee eee aw SOOO este Ae Ne Be OU nate tat eee Sere Meare ay aca easing parton ie ton frat one in yout community eeu mtn very family wants a Neuro Delisghd bonts for reply to ingulty and catalog. Office 313', Kittridge Bldg. Phone Main 7416 Residence 822 32nd St. Phone Main 8397 T. Ernest McClain, A. B.D. D. S. Sundays and Nights by Appoint- ment Office Hours:—8 a, m. to12m 2p. m. to 6 p.m. “gTETSON HATS OUR SPECIALTY” Phone Main 3661. “BROWN, THE HATTER” HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50 CENTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A Trial Will Convince You. 7181) 18TH STREET. aye a = g< ~g@te Sie a <i = a & Mas bx] § a3 5 eee eas z Es Zs bol 2 2 met OOS eS See Weatherhead Hat © TELEPHONE MAIN 3208 PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST FR] We Make | (es Old Hats ea. 2 New ESTABLISHED 1876. PRACTICAL HATTERS RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS . Of Gents’ and Ladies’ Hats of Every Description. 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO, THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. 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. 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. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application 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. Display advertising, 50 cents per inch. An inch contains twelve agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. ALL BRAVERY IS NOT WHITE. There were among the thousands of bath young white man and woman. The young w man depth. Her companion swam to her assist act, he lost his life in the attempt. The girl beach and boardwalk heard her cry and the men started out, but, when they felt the earned to the shore. One of the chair pushers, a colored man w ard the girl's cries, pulled off his coat, swa city. Several thousand men were watching this Negro with one arm was the only one am share the waves to save her life. ing the thousands of bathers at Ath and woman. The young woman unn eanion swam to her assistance, but he in the attempt. The girl cried for walk heard her cry and watched he t, but, when they felt the strong u pushers, a colored man with one a pulled off his coat, swam out and men were watching this girl go arm was the only one among them save her life. There were among the thousands of bathers at Atlantic City on Sunday a young white man and woman. The young woman unfortunately got beyond her depth. Her companion swam to her assistance, but could not rescue her; in fact, he lost his life in the attempt. The girl cried for help. Thousands on the beach and boardwalk heard her cry and watched her struggles. Several white men started out, but, when they felt the strong undertow of the water, returned to the shore. One of the chair pushers, a colored man with one arm, was passing. He heard the girl's cries, pulled off his coat, swam out and brought her back to safety. Several thousand men were watching this girl go to her death, but this lone Negro with one arm was the only one among them that had the courage to dare the waves to save her life. All heroes are not white.—New York Age. Another proof of the Negro's humanitarian the inherent qualities possessed by him. At immediate and successful response to test- tally and incidentally, and being created wit- of old we are always the first to face the here is every reason to believe that this chai- re recommended to the Carnegie Medal Organ- ism the essence of his humanity predom- ing which placed him far above the thou- so of the moment. Surely all bravery is m words can show in our attitude towards this in the wars of the Revolution, to the Civil and the particular order must prove the one unfortunate idea in the minds of our fellow the acme of all that is noble, grand and b alleled and unsurpassed. "Skins may diff white the same." in the Negro's humanitarianism and lives possessed by him. Again and in a successful response to tests that may well, and being created with the fear says the first to face the danger to believe that this chair pusher—the Carnegie Medal Organization as of his humanity predominated and him far above the thousands of one. Surely all bravery is not white, our attitude towards this country Revolution, to the Civil and Spanish order must prove the oneness of him in the minds of our fellow America that is noble, grand and brave. Hu passed. "Skins may differ but effec Another proof of the Negro's humanitarianism and bravery which seem to be inherent qualities possessed by him. Again and again we have proven our immediate and successful response to tests that may be put to us intentionally and incidentally, and being created with the fearlessness of the Spartan of old we are always the first to face the danger mark unhesitatingly. There is every reason to believe that this chair pusher—a Negro, will be highly recommended to the Carnegie Medal Organization as even though he had one arm the essence of his humanity predominated and his intelligence and daring which placed him far above the thousands of onlookers made him the hero of the moment. Surely all bravery is not white, as the Congressional Records can show in our attitude towards this country and the white man from the wars of the Revolution, to the Civil and Spanish-American. Incidents of these particular order must prove the oneness of humanity and eradicate the unfortunate idea in the minds of our fellow Americans (white) that color is the acme of all that is noble, grand and brave. Human sympathy is unparalleled and unsurpassed. "Skins may differ but effection dwells in black and white the same." ALL IGNORANCE NOT BLACK. The daily papers tell how the census enunciates sections of the City. Over on the East Census takers have been looked upon as spies, many instances these people have fled from used all information. In several cases they have been more or less seriously assaulted, single colored family in the city which does not with sufficient intelligence, education and a census is being taken and the enunciators to the questions he asks.—New York AP. The above article verifies our contention of masses. We agree with the Editor of the daily to find a family among our people that act census-takers in their work and going out and battery on them. Mob-rule and large extent to this ignorance which is to-day degree in the southern portion of our county's are not only deplorable but a serious rented civilization of the greatest Republic cities of the United States would bend the masses we have no doubt that much of the bribery by many of the people regarding Rail Ignorance would be obliterated. to tell how the census enumerators at the City. Over on the East Side in seven looked upon as spies of the natives these people have fled from the enunciation. In several cases the men engage or less seriously assaulted. We do, dimly in the city which does not incl intelligence, education and general ing taken and the enumerator has asked he asks.—New York Age. We verifies our contention in our plea with the Editor of the Age that they among our people that would be on their work and going to the extent of them. Mob-rule and similar actions is ignorance which is to be found in southern portion of our country, and explorable but a serious reflection is of the greatest Republic on earth. United States would bend their efforts to doubt that much of the bitter feeling in the people regarding Race prejudice be obliterated. The daily papers tell how the census enumerators are being assaulted in certain sections of the City. Over on the East Side in the foreign colonies, census takers have been looked upon as spies of the nations at war in Europe. In many instances these people have fled from the enumerators or absolutely refused all information. In several cases the men engaged in taking the census have been more or less seriously assaulted. We do not believe that there is a single colored family in the city which does not include, at least one member with sufficient intelligence, education and general information to know that a census is being taken and the enumerator has a right to receive answers to the questions he asks.—New York Age. The above article verifies our contention in our plea for education among the masses. We agree with the Editor of the Age that it would be very unlikely to find a family among our people that would be so ignorant as to obstruct census-takers in their work and going to the extent of committing assault and battery on them. Mob-rule and similar actions owe their origin to a large extent to this ignorance which is to be found in more than an ordinary degree in the southern portion of our country, and incidents allike New York's are not only deplorable but a serious reflection upon the progress and vaunted civilization of the greatest Republic on earth. If the educational authorities of the United States would bend their efforts to the training of the masses we have no doubt that much of the bitter feeling engendered and encouraged by many of the people regarding Race prejudice would be removed and Ignorance would be obliterated. TO BE OR NOT TO BE. If the commission form of Government is to flourish, hold her own among the other notected and possibly set a standard for other applment, improvement, etc., then its support non-partisanship that was agreed on (which the workings of this civic body), and cease who are vested with certain powers to pro who, being alive to their obligations, are o a form of Government is to be the m n own among the other municipality y set a standard for others to foll ent, etc., then its supporters must that was agreed on (which, as we his civic body), and cease to emba with certain powers to promote th to their obligations, are doing their If the commission form of Government is to be the means whereby Denver will flourish, hold her own among the other municipalities of the country, be respected and possibly set a standard for others to follow in the form of development, improvement, etc., then its supporters must abide by the principle of non-partisanship that was agreed on (which, as we understand, characterizes the workings of this civic body), and cease to embarrass the Commissioners who are vested with certain powers to promote the welfare of this city, and who, being alive to their obligations, are doing their best to work harmoniously by sacrificing their individual political faith for the betterment of our present condition. To our mind we cannot see into the justness of any political party bringing pressure to bear on the Commissioners to influence their selection of men for positions on certain boards or commission as to effect a radical change in what they have done after sane, deliberative and judicious action is engaged in their appointment of such men; and in quoting the case of the new Civil Service Commission consisting of Charles L. Kirk, W. A. Carpenter and Thomas W. Duncan, where, because of dissatisfaction over Mr. Kirk expressed by the people of a certain political creed the commissioners must be made to appear weaklings, tools and subordinates, the question arises how can success attend their efforts and how can there be any phase of prosperity for our city if those who are guiding our affairs are to be so hampered. In the appointment of employees for positions that come under their individual departments, the Commissioners may be at liberty to choose whoever they like while competence is assured, and in this particular requests may be made by any of the people for obtaining such positions, but when it comes to a larger sphere wherein they must act as a whole, their majority or unanimous action should be respected. We, therefore, are compelled by our obedience to law and order (let everything be done decently and in order), our fulfilment of pledges, our willingness to submit to the rulings of those we put in authority to manage our city affairs, until we prove failure, to stand by the Commissioners, giving them our hearty support and strongly advising the public through our columns to give their ready help to preserve the form of government that we have chosen by the will of the people, suppressing every action that tends to place barriers in the path of good government and presenting a clean, square, upright and sober administration that Denver can well be proud of now and in the years to come. "To be or not to be that is the question." The Colorado Statesman emphatically replies—"To Be." kindly tact. Poor souls, this habit of "putting their foot in it" has become chronic, and after a time they don't know whether they are hurting other people's feelings or not. The woman who possesses the kindest heart in the world and who would be miserable were she to realize the extent of her blunders is often and quite unwittingly most tactless. "Oh, my dear," she will exclaim effusively and with a very well-meant sincerity when greeting some woman acquaintance, "I am so very, very pleased to see you! But do you know, I would have hardly recognized you? For you have grown so dreadfully thin and haggard! What have you been doing to yourself? You have lost all your pretty color and look years older." These remarks can scarcely come under the category of tactfulness, and are very far from being conducive to a pleasant atmosphere. No woman likes to be assured of the passing of the years, nor does she like to have it borne upon her that her beauty is a fleeting affair. Yet the tactless woman does all this without in the least realizing the enormity of the crime. Then when her friend shows symptoms of chilliness in manner the tactless woman will become aggrieved and will manifest symptoms of disapproval. "I can't think how it is that so many of my old friends don't come to see me any more," she will announce in injured, tones, probably to her long-suffering husband, who knows the reason only too well, but dares not tell her so. "I don't have nearly so many friends as I used to have!" The reason of this lies in the growth of the tactless habit. Tactlessness is never static; it must either increase or decrease. Unfortunately, it generally exhibits the former tendency. Hence, after a certain point, the habit has progressed so far that it has become positively unpleasant. Few people will stand that sort of thing for long. Rudeness and bluntness of manner never did win friends. Without wishing to deprecate the value of candor and sincerity, at the same time these may be combined with tact. The woman without tact never will be popular—that is one thing sure and certain. I know an attractive girl, whose whole charm lies in the fact that she always manages to say the right thing in the right place and at the right time. She places the feeling of others before her own. Just because she is sensitive herself, she has learned that others may be equally sensitive, and that kindness is the finest thing to cultivate. Kindness implies tact, and tact means the affection of one's friends and the liking of everyone with whom one comes in contact. number has increased very rapidly. Recently the German government gave out a report that will be interesting to the women of the United States. The report states that during the last year the number of feminine students has grown from 2,795 to 3,213, and the percentage of women now in the universities, as compared with the whole student body, is 5.4 per cent, as against 2.7 per cent three years ago. Of the present body of woman students the great majority (2,900) come from Germany. Of the foreign women, Russia furnishes over a third, America about a fourth and other European countries most of the others. Few woman students come from Asia, Africa or Australia. The University of Berlin alone has over one-fourth of the total woman students of the empire, the exact number of women in the large universities at present being: Berlin, 904; Bonn, 289; Munchen, 262; Gottingen, 237; Heidelberg, 219; Freiburg, 189; Munster, 172; Breslau, 150; Leipzig, 129; Marburg, 126; Konigsberg, 107; Greifswald, 83; Halle a. S., 81; Jena, 65; Strassburg i. E., 52; Kiel, 40; Tubingen, 38; Giessen, 24; Erlangen, 21; Wurzburg, 16; Rostock, 6; all others, 3. The departments of study to which the woman students give most preference are about the same as in former years, the enrollment by courses being: Philology and history, 1,758; medicine, 702; mathematics and natural sciences, 579; economics and agriculture, 91; ethics, 47; dentistry, 17; theology, 11; pharmacy, 8. were so, why would the agents of the French and English governments have to go over the country with a fine-tooth comb to discover them? Surely the owners of horses that are fit for army purposes are willing to dispose of them if they get their price, and there has been no complaint that the foreign agents are not ready to pay what is asked. The fact is that while the census of the agricultural department gives the number of horses in this country at many millions, there are very few thousands that would be passed by any horseman for service in the army. Draft animals are useful only for the artillery, and for cavalry service the horses must be sufficiently well built to carry at least 150 pounds and speedy enough to keep up. There is not one horse in ten that will meet the requirements. On the race tracks of the country are hundreds of thoroughbreds that could be bought for small sums, but they are not good enough for remounts because they are not up to carrying weight. The thoroughbred of the right type makes the best kind of a cavalry animal, but some are not fit for the work. It is necessary, therefore, that teachers should be led rather than driven, that their strong points should be dwelt upon rather than their faults, that their sympathies should be kept active rather than their critical faculties, that their opportunities should be magnified rather than their duties, to the end that they may be buoyant and their teaching energizing to the better natures of the children. There is a vast difference between such teaching and the listless routine when teachers have lost heart. Many Women Who Say Wrong Thing By Ellen Adeir, Philadelphia, Pa. kindly tact. Poor souls, this habit of "putting chronic, and after a time they don't know what people's feelings or not. The woman who possesses the kindest would be miserable were she to realize the ex and quite unwittingly most tactless. "Oh, effusively and with a very well-meant sincerity acquaintance, "I am so very, very pleased to I would have hardly recognized you? For you thin and haggard! What have you been lost all your pretty color and look years old. These remarks can scarcely come under and are very far from being conducive to woman likes to be assured of the passing or to have it borne upon her that her beauty tactless woman does all this without in the of the crime. Then when her friend shows manner the tactless woman will become aggri-toms of disapproval. "I can't think how it is that so many o to see me any more," she will announce in its long-suffering husband, who knows the reason tell her so. "I don't have nearly so many frier. The reason of this lies in the growth ofness is never static; it must either increase it generally exhibits the former tendency. the habit has progressed so far that it has few people will stand that sort of thing for. Rudeness and bluntness of manner never wishing to deprecate the value of candor and these may be combined with tact. The wo-be popular—that is one thing sure and certain. I know an attractive girl, whose whole o always manages to say the right thing in the time. She places the feeling of others before. Just because she is sensitive herself, she be equally sensitive, and that kindness is a Kindness implies tact, and tact means the a the liking of everyone with whom one comes Progress of Women All Over World By N. P. JONES, New Orleans, La. number has increased very rapidly. Recent gave out a report that will be interesting in States. The report states that during the last nine students has grown from 2,795 to 3,300 women now in the universities, as compared it is 5.4 per cent, as against 2.7 per cent three. Of the present body of woman students come from Germany. Of the foreign women third, America about a fourth and other Europeans. Few woman students come from Asia. The University of Berlin alone has over 6 students of the empire, the exact number of sites at present being: Berlin, 904; Bonn, 28, 237; Heidelberg, 219; Freiburg, 189; Munzig, 129; Marburg, 126; Konigsberg, 107; Gru Jena, 65; Strassburg i. E., 52; Kiel, 40; Erlangen, 21; Wurzburg, 16; Rostock, 6; all. The departments of study to which the preference are about the same as in former ye being: Philology and history, 1,758; medical natural sciences, 579; economics and agriculture 17; theology, 11; pharmacy, 8. Hard Work to Secure Good Horses By Henry J. Eiker, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho were so, why would the agents of the Frem have to go over the country with a fine-to Surely the owners of horses that are fit for dispose of them if they get their price, and that the foreign agents are not ready to pay The fact is that while the census of the the number of horses in this country at many thousands that would be passed by any horse Draft animals are useful only for the artil the horses must be sufficiently well built to a speedy enough to keep up. There is not one horse in ten that will the race tracks of the country are hundreds be bought for small sums, but they are no because they are not up to carrying weight. The thoroughbred of the right type mall animal, but some are not fit for the work. State of Mind of the Schoolteacher By Doctor Day, Supt. of Schools, Boston, Mass. It is necessary, therefore, that teacher driven, that their strong points should be of faults, that their sympathies should be kept in faculties, that their opportunities should their duties, to the end that they may be budgizing to the better natures of the children. There is a vast difference between su routine when teachers have lost heart. It is a curious fact that many well-intentioned people have a wonderful capacity for saying the wrong thing and getting themselves into endless trouble through lack of a little g their foot in it" has become neither they are hurting other a heart in the world and who sent of her blunders is often my dear," she will exclaim when greeting some woman see you! But do you know, you have grown so dreadfully going to yourself? You have ar." In the category of tactfulness, a pleasant atmosphere. No the years, nor does she like as a fleeting affair. Yet the least realizing the enormity is symptoms of chilliness in veiled and will manifest symp- If my old friends don't come injured, tones, probably to her only too well, but dares not ends as I used to have!" In the tactless habit. Tactless-or decrease. Unfortunately, Hence, after a certain point, become positively unpleasant.ong. I did win friends. Without sincerity, at the same time man without tact never will win. I harm lies in the fact that she right place and at the right her own. I has learned that others may the finest thing to cultivate. Affection of one's friends and in contact. The progress of women all over the world had the effect of giving women a desire for higher education. Women are now entering universities in every part of the world. In Germany the only the German government to the women of the United last year the number of femi-213, and the percentage of with the whole student body, years ago. of the great majority (2,900) en, Russia furnishes over a European countries most of the a, Africa or Australia. one-fourth of the total woman women in the large university; Munchen, 262; Gottingen, der, 172; Breslau, 150; Leip-ifswald, 83; Halle a. S., 81; Tubingen, 38; Giessen, 24; others, 3. the woman students give most years, the enrollment by courses nine, 702; mathematics and care, 91; ethics, 47; dentistry, Some of the so-called experts in horseflesh claim that the United States has available more horses fit for army service than any other country or all other countries combined. If this eish and English governments both comb to discover them? army purposes are willing to there has been no complaint what is asked. agricultural department gives millions, there are very few man for service in the army.ery, and for cavalry service arry at least 150 pounds and meet the requirements. On of thoroughbreds that could good enough for remounts uses the best kind of a cavalry The state of mind of teachers is important, for "teaching is contagion"—it is imparting energy, ambition, growth, alertness and character from a living spirit to a living spirit. is should be led rather than welt upon rather than their active rather than their criti- d be magnified rather than vant and their teaching ener- ch teaching and the listless SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES. Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. R. A. Randolph. 7:00 p. m.—Allen C. E. League. Topic, "Christ's Call to the Young Women of Today." Luke 10:38-42. Misses Gladys Briedlove, Madie G. Nelson and Mae Anna Hall, leaders. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. I. H. Wallace. At 3:00 p. m. Quarterly Meeting will be held at both Scott M. E. and Campbell Chapel. Our members are urged to go out and assist both churches. The Joint Sunday School picnic of Shorter, Campbell and Boulder A. M. E. Churches will be held Thursday, Aug. 5th at beautiful Glazier Lake, the finest picnic grounds in the state. Tickets are on sale at Elite Drug Stores and Rice & Rice Ice Cream Parlor. Despite the inclement weather, we enjoyed a splendid day last Sunday. At the close of the pastor's sermon at the morning service, Mrs. Geo. Morrison, the wife of our popular musician, surrendered to her blessed Saviour and united with the church, and at the evening hour our pastor spoke before a large audience composed of our business and professional men and other race lovers. This service is said to have been very helpful and inspiring. Requests for its repetition monthly came from all sides. All hands at it! Our church must be renovated. Every member and friend is asked to contribute $1.00 through one of the auxiliaries, on the 4th_of July (Sunday) for this purpose. The sacrifice which you are willing to make will reveal your attitude towards having a clean and beautiful church. Your pastor expects every member to do his duty. The ALL-STAR RECITAL to be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, Tuesday evening, July 6th, will inspire and please you. Only stars will appear. Tickets are now on sale. Sister Mary G. Evans, the eloquent Chicago evangelist, who has been conducting great revivals in the North and East, will conduct a two-week's service at Shorter Chapel, beginning Sunday, July 4th. The 47th anniversary of Shorten Chapel will be celebrated with a program covering a week, beginning Sunday, July 18th. Bishop H. B. Parks will preach the anniversary sermon and Bishop Frances J. McConnell will deliver the annual address on closing with a banquet Friday evening. CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE- DEEMER. (Episcopal) 22nd Ave. and Humboldt St. Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D., Vicar. Third Sunday after Trinity, June 20th 7 a. m.—Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a. m.—Choral Solemn Eucharist with Sermon. Subject, "Our Church Home." Offertory Solo, "A Morning Prayer." 7:45 p. m.—Choral Solemn Evensong with Sermon. Subject, "The Lost Sheep." Wednesday, June 23—8:15 p. m.—Brotherhood Meeting. Thursday, June 24-3 p. m.—Meeting Parish Guild. Friday, June 25—2:30 p. m.—Woman's Bible Study Class. 4 p. m.—Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p. m.—Litany and general Choir Rehearsal. Saturday, 4 p. m.—Altar Guild of Saint Mary the Virgin. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN. E. 23rd Ave. and Washington St. Pastor, J. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. B. Sermon Topics, Sunday, June 20th. 11:00 a. m., "Asa The Reformer." 5:30 p. m., "Christian Socialism" by Judge Taggart. The Sabbath School rendered the best Children's Day program last Sabbath afternoon in the history of the school. The audience thoroughly enjoyed their efforts. Miss Gertrude Striplin especially adapted to this feature of the work is to be commended for her tuition. Judge Frank Taggart of the Central Presbyterian Church who delivered the annual Sabbath School address to the children, last Sabbath afternoon, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow afternoon. Being a Christian Socialist he is well prepared to make a deliverance of facts touching the welfare of the working man. The public is invited to hear this distinguished speaker. Dr. Fullerton of St. Louis, Western Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, will address the united Presbyterian men of Denver next Sabbath afternoon at the Central Presbyterian Church on behalf of the Board, and the duty of each individual member in financing the work. The Presbytery of Denver met in its Summer session last Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church at Littleton. The claims of Home Missions and reports from the Commissioners of the last General Assembly, Temperance, Sabbath Observance and Public Morals were outstanding features of the program. Tomorrow evening the choir of the Church will favor the Immanuel Presbyterian Church on the North side with a musical program. All Stocks MustGo Men's and Young Men's $15, and $16.50 Suits $10 Men's and Young Men's $20 and $22.50 Suits $14 Men's and Young Men's $25 and $28.00 Suits $19 Men's and Young Men's $30 and $35.00 Suits $24 The May Co. --- Mrs. Eva Easter one of our worthy and industrious matrons, continues quite ill at her residence, 1659 Lafayette Street. Chas. Austin of Boulder, was in the city the first of the week on a business trip. soon for an extensive trip in the sland. Having been old and poor residents of Denver for years an possessors of a beautiful home, have resolved to take a vacation it is well merited. We wish them an enjoyable time and a safe return companied with renewed health Mrs. John Hines of Grand Junction and Mrs. M. M. Waters were pleasant callers at our office last Tuesday. The last Sunday in June a special offering will be given at the different churches of the city to aid the Children's Hospital fund. Lincoln Cook and wife of Burlington, Iowa, spent several days in the city this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter. They are en route home after spending several weeks in Glenwood Springs. Don't forget the big outing July 5th, given by Queen City Band at Golden, Colo. This promises to be one of the most enjoyable outings this summer. Dancing from 2 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. Encourage the band boys. Clarence Langston, our popular printer of 2408 Humboldt Street, has been suffering greatly with an attack of stomach troubles. He is under special medical treatment and is now gradually improving. Curtis Harris, funeral director with the Cammel Undertaking Co., leaves for Estes Park on Friday, 25th inst., for the summer. His services with the company are as usual, arrangements being made for his return at any time to direct funerals. Mountain Lodge of Elks No. 39 I. B. P. O. E. of W. extend a cordial invitation to all fraternal orders in the city to the opening of their New Lodge Hall, 2049 Champa St., Friday evening, June 25, 1915. J. W. McReynolds, employee of the Colorado and Southern Railway Co., had his foot badly crushed from a falling radiator while engaged in removing furniture, etc., of the company from the Cooper Building to the Railway Exchange Building, where the company has taken new quarters. Messrs. Turner and Cole, employees of the Union Pacific Railway between Kansas City and Denver, are highly pleased with their initial visit to Denver. They are good boosters and promise to advertise Denver's hospitality and affability. Mrs. Mittie Cook who was a member of Queen Elizabeth Temple No. 8, S. M. T.'s, died June 16, 1915, and will be buried from Central Baptist Church, Sunday, June 20th. All S. M. T. and U. B. F. in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Time of ceremony, 3 p. m. HAZEL SCOTT, W. Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowell, formerly of Denver, but now of Texas, spent a few days last week in the city as the guests of Captain Silas Johnson of Engine Co. No. 3., Denver Fire Department. Mrs. Cowell being the daughter of the captain, was royally entertained along with her husband. The Colored Citizens' League met last Monday, June 14th at 8 o'clock p.m. The president, A. W. Lewis, presiding. The gathering was quite an enthusiastic one. Reports from different committees were read and the out look for the success of the League seems assured. There will be a public meeting, Tuesday evening, June 22nd at 1025 21st St. All are invited. ISABEL STUART, Sec'y. Mrs. G. Briscoe became the wife of Mr. William Price, employee of the Celorado Fuel and Iron Company on Saturday, 12th inst., at Cheyenne, Wyoming. They now occupy a beautiful seven room house at 2337 Clarkson, modern and nicely decorated and furnished with the most costly and up to date furniture. We wish them every happiness and success on the matrimonial sea of life, being acquainted with them for a long time and knowing them to be respected citizens in the community. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. DeMar of 1750 Humboldt Street, will leave the city --- soon for an extensive trip in the southland. Having been old and popular residents of Denver for years and the possessors of a beautiful home, they have resolved to take a vacation which is well merited. We wish them a most enjoyable time and a safe return accompanied with renewed health and Harry and Charlie Smithea, brothers and well-known Denverites, left the city on Wednesday last for Detroit, Michigan, where they will permanently locate. In their respective capacity of chauffeur and soda dispenser for a number of years, they have always given satisfaction and having gained a host of friends will be very much missed. The Colorado Statesman wishes them abundant success in their new home, hoping they will make as many friends. The congratulations of the Colorado Statesman are heartily extended to Hon. E. R. Harper over his appointment as Insurance Commissioner by Governor Carlson. Knowing this honored gentleman for quite a long time and following his political career for a number of years we cannot but feel proud over the selection of such a man for this responsible position as his integrity and true manliness are well known to Coloradoans and those count for something. A successful term of office is our wish. John Contee, president of the Douglass Undertaking Co., returned to the city last week after a delightful visit to his mother, sisters and other relatives in Washington. Mr. Contee expresses himself as being greatly benefitted by the trip, having met many of the acquaintances of his youth, and the particular privilege of returning to his native city after so many years absence left an ever memorable impression on him from the cordial manner he was received and the numerous entertainments given him by his relatives and friends. The Recital given by the pupils of Miss d'Autremont on Monday evening last, was quite a success. A fairly large and appreciative audience greeted the pupils and the rendition and execution of the several numbers of the programme proved beyond a doubt the very favorable impression made on the listeners. Miss d'Autremont has been engaged in giving instruction on the piano for years, and the touch and technique exhibited by her scholars reflect the highest credit on her as a teacher. Through the kindness of the Rev. D. E. Over, the Zion Baptist Church was donated for the occasion. The great crowd of Denver's best people which gathered at Overland park last Saturaday for the opening day of the racing meeting told what a demand there is for a season of this amusement here. Leading men and women in all walks of life gathered at the races and applauded the winning horses with great enthusiasm. Governor Carlson and his family occupied a box along with many other notable people. The racing was the best ever seen here and when Loftus won the Opening handicap, worth $1,200 to the horse's owner, the crowd cheered itself hoarse. There was no disorder of any kind and as intoxicating liquor is barred at Overland park there was no drinking. In fact, everything was properly conducted, and it is safe to say that it will be that way throughout the meeting which closes July 5th. The D. and R. G. railway and the Tramway company give special daily train service. The races start daily at two o'clock, and seven events will be run every day. Ladies will be admitted free each Tuesday and Friday. THE BIG SHOW. To miss seeing the biggest and best show in the world, the Sells-Floto Circus and the original Buffalo Bill's Wild West is to lose the value of a lifetime. Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, promise to be Red Letter days in the history of Denver and Colorado as Colonel William Cody, known to the world as Buffalo Bill, will be present to greet the vast throng that will be in the rush for admission. The price is within reach of everybody and therefore there can be no excuse for failure to attend. The Denver Post, through the usual generosity of Messrs. Bonfils and Tammen, invites all Orphan Asylums, Orphan Institutes and Orphanages to be their guests at the matinee on Tuesday, Denver citizens in mass meeting at the City Park, Thursday evening last, went on record as pledging their loyalty to this country, nation and President Wilson and offering united support to the Government in the maintenance of righteousness and peace in our relations with other nations. Upwards of 20,000 persons assembled in front and around the bandstand and listened attentively to a number of speakers who brought forcibly to the minds of the people the plea "The American Union Forever." There was a representation of all races and creeds and when the Innes band played "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner," there burst forth an unanimous expression of peace and the preservation of the dignity of the nation and its chief executives from the hearts of this vast throng. Rev. Franklin Rall presided and carried out the program successfully. He introduced Governor Carlson, the first speaker, who made a stirring appeal for "a united family, a united city, state and nation." "If a man is not loyal here to his state," said the Governor, "he is not loyal to the Stars and Stripes." The Colorado Statesman, the representative Negro Journal of the State, indorses, echoes and re-echoes the sentiments expressed at this never to be forgotten meeting and will open its columns at all times for the publication of anything to further the cause. ```markdown ``` 22nd inst. at 2 o'clock sharp. The Tramway Co. guarantees free transportation to the above institutions from any point along their route, all that is required is to apply now to these gentlemen and the Tramway Co. when tickets will be issued. The Colorado Stateman offers its attestation to the fact of this show being not only the biggest, but the grandest and best that anyone would be eager to see. A FATAL ACCIDENT. Clifford Bonaparte, a former employee of Dr. Elsner, and in the service of the Schlier family, 1655 Grant St., when he met his death fell from the second story of the building on Monday afternoon, 14th inst., and fractured his skull so terribly that he died shortly after he was taken to the St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. Bonaparte was well respected in the community, being a young man of refined mannerliness and in his capacity as chauffeur was accredited one of the most careful drivers in the city. He was a member of the Denver Lodge, No. 8646 G. U. O. of O. F., being a past officer and a zealous brother of the fraternity. He leaves a sorrowing widow, sister, two brothers and other relatives, besides a host of friends to mourn their irretrievable loss. Funeral services will be held from the Central Baptist Church tomorrow, 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Interment, Fairmount cemetery, Cammel and Co., Undertakers. The Colorado Statesman offers its sincere condolence to the bereaved ones, committing them to the care of Him who knoweth best. Mrs. Mattie Cook died at the County Hospital, Wednesday morning last. Funeral will be held tomorrow, 3 p.m. from Central Baptist Church. Interment Riverside cemetery. Cammel and Co. Undertakers. PHONE CHAMPA 2077 A. H. E. V. Cammel, PRES. @ MGR. PH You Will Be Delighted With O Little Things That Count. LAD CURTIS M. HARRIS Assistant Manager and Funeral Direc OFFICE AND PARLORS 2 5 Poin You Will Be Delighted With Our Service As We Look After The Little Things That Count. LADY ATTENDANT. CURTIS M. HARRIS ROBERT OLLIVER Assistant Manager and Funeral Director Assistant Funeral Director OFFICE AND PARLORS 2807 WELTON ST. DENVER 5 Points Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Chop Suey, Noodles and Japanese and A SHORT ORDERS Chop Suey, Noodles and All Kinds of Chinese Japanese and American Dishes SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 2712 WELTON STREET PHONE MAIN Queen C (COLORE Music Furnished For Reasonable. Heads Dancing Every T Queen City Band (CLORED) Music Furnished For All Occasions. Prices Reasonable. Headquarters Fern Hall. Dancing Every Thursday Evening. Admission 15 Cents Phone Main 1933 or Main 7171 R. L PHENIX, Mgr. DENVER, COLO Don't fail to read the advertisements in the Colorado Statesman, if you are looking for bargains, as we carry ads for all the reliable and leading merchants of the city. Queen City Band Excursion to Golden will eclipse any event this season. Get ready and prepare for July 5th, when for $1.00 you will have a round trip and dancing for twelve hours. Keep off this date. 4-room brick house, one lot, located on Franklin and 25th Sts., for only $1,450. Will give reasonable terms. Alfred Steele, 411 Quincy Bldg. Keep off the date of June 30th— Joint picnic given by Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320 and Arapahoe Lodge No. 2936, Denver Lodge No. 8646, G. U. O. of O. F., which promises to be the best of the season at Dome Rock Colo. YOU CAN BUY A PIANO ON PAY- MENTS OF $5.00 A MONTH, OR RENT ONE FOR $2.50 A MONTH AT CASSSELL BROS. Hair Cut, 15c. 2208 Larimer St. Brickler Barber Shop. Perfectly Safe to Order. Crawford (in fashionable restaurant) —"Don't order anything for me. I'm not hungry." Crabshaw—"But you will be by the time the waiter brings it." See the funny races; the fattest Odd Fellows will run; the ladies' backward race; the ladies' hopping race, and the men's apple poodle, touching the apple with your tongue, and many other laughable events, at Odd Fellows' Reunion Picnic. Fare $1; Children, 50c. CAMMEL AND CO. The Progressive Funeral Directors WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE FACT THAT WE ARE "THE LEAD- ING FUNERAL DIRECTORS." WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT ROLLING STOCK. AUTOS IF PREFERRED Our Service As We Look After The LADY ATTENDANT. ROBERT OLLIVER Director Assistant Funeral Director 2807 WELTON ST. DENVER and All Kinds of Chinese and American Dishes RS AT ALL HOURS City Band (LORED) For All Occasions. Prices headquarters Fern Hall. Thursday Evening. 16th and Broadway DAY OR NIGHT PHONE MAIN 4730 To the Readers of This Paper We Will Sell Blue and White Check Bungalow Gingham Aprons 33 C EACH LIKE ILLUSTRATION THE Joslin DR GOOD C FOURTH FLOOR LOOK! THEY ARE OFF The Zion Baptist S Come and join us in our Annual AT DOME ROCK, THURSDAY Rain or Shine. GAMES AND SPORTS Fare, at Reduced Rates—$1.00 for Adult All are Welcome. Everyb J. HARRISON WALLACE, Supt. REV. DAVID E. OVER, 3 C EACH ILLUSTRATION OK! LOOK Y ARE OFF, WE Baptist Sunda join us in our Annual Outing ROCK, THURSDAY, JULY Rain or Shine. GAMES AND SPORTS FOR ALL Rates—$1.00 for Adults, 50 are Welcome. Everybody Inv ALLACE, Supt. A. A. W. V. DAVID E. OVER, D.D., Pa LOOK! LOOK! THEY ARE OFF, WHO? The Zion Baptist Sunday School Fare, at Reduced Rates—$1.00 for Adults, 50 Cents for Children All are Welcome. Everybody Invited. J. HARRISON WALLACE, Supt. A. A. WALLER, Asst. Supt. REV. DAVID E. OVER. D.D., Pastor. THE SEWING MACHINE FACTORY SHOE W. CAMBERS, 1023 Eighte MEN'S SEWED SOLES ..... LADIES' SEWED SOLES .... FACTORY SHOE REPAIRING MEN'S SEWED SOLES .75c LADIES' SEWED SOLES .60c NAILED SOLES, 50c and 60c. W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P OAD PORTERS' CH ROOM IN CONNECT W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION BILLIARDS AND POOL 1728½ Wazee St. Only one block J. B. MINTER. Barb Wazee St. Only one block from Uni J. B. MINTER. Barber. IN 8416. DENVER, CO Al Bottling & Distrib Agents for the famous OL BEER---IT'S CAKE oz. pints for $1.20, delivered promptly Liquors, Wines, and Co 1728½ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot. J. B. MINTER. Barber. PHONE MAIN 8416. DENVER, COLORADO. The Central Bottling & Distributing Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.20, delivered promptly; empties Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid di 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.20, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. While You Wait. DRY GOODS CO. U. P. JACKSON, Sec ERS' CLUB NECTION FREE CHECK ROOM A woman in a dress. NEWSLANG USED IN NAVY DONALD B. DIGGILLAND WO arctic relief expeditions will leave the United States this summer, bent on bringing back explorers marooned in the frozen polar regions. One is quite confident of success and not a desperate business as such work goes. WO arctic relief expeditions will leave the United States this summer, bent on bringing back explorers marooned in the frozen polar regions. One is quite confident of success and not a desperate business, as such work goes. It will seek to reach the party of Donald B. MacMillan, now believed to be at Etah, North Greenland, and reported safe in August of last year. The second, a forlorn hope, will attempt by aeroplane search of the terri­ber northern seas to locate stouthearted Vilhjalmar Stefansson, who a year ago with two companions marched straight north into the unknown from the Canadian coast near the mouth of the Mackenzie river MacMillan and Stefansson engaged in what has aptly been described as a race for an unknown continent. There is a great stretch of territory lying north of Alaska and Canada and bounded on the north by the North pole, which has never been surveyed by human eyes. Admiral Peary, standing at elevations of 2,000 feet and later 1,600 feet on islands west of northern Greenland, believed he saw mountain peaks of this unknown land far to the westward. He dubbed it Crocker Land. If it exists, it is by far the largest area of solid earth now unexplored. The lure of it to the Arctic pioneer is beyond understanding to the dweller under southern skies. Last summer MacMillan pushed across the strait from Greenland and then over several large islands to the westward until he came to Cape Thomas Hubbard, the last place from which the discoverer of the North pole, Peary, believed he caught a glimpse of Crocker's Land mountains. Here a stretch of frozen ocean presented itself. For 125 miles MacMillan dashed over the ice straight west. Several times he thought he saw the land he sought. At last he had to give up and concluded what Peary had seen was only a mirage. It is improbable Peary could have seen land farther than MacMillan went. MacMillan nearly lost his life before he got back to the comparative comfort of Etah. This summer he may attempt new feats, but he will undoubtedly keep in touch with Etah, or at any rate let his whereabouts be known. He will not be the staring mystery Stefansson has become. A relief party will leave Labrador in July aboard the schooner George H. Cluet. The vessel is sent out by the backers of the MacMillan expedition, including the American Museum of Natural History, the American Geographical society and the University of Illinois. All the arrangements are being made at New York. Capt. George Comer of East Haddam, Conn., will serve as ice pilot. If Stefansson is ever rescued it will be through the devotion of his secretary, Burt M. McConnell, who bade farewell to his chief April 7, 1914. No Some Expressions Have Been Restained, But a Lot of It Has Undergone Change. With the new navy has grown up a new line of slang, perhaps not so salt watery as was the old, but edged with as much point. "Shiver my timbers" was a phrase That gave a yarn peculiar merit, Or added force to our ideas. But now it's changed to "Swash my turret." No longer do the men in navy blue refer to the chaplain as the "Sky Pilot." To them he is known as "The Fire Escape." There are no more main braces to "splice," and, moreover, nothing nowadays to splice it with—that is, nothing on shipboard. So the phrase has fallen into disuse. And as there are no more sails to "Jam" their way into the wind, the term "windjammer" has been transferred to the bugler. The medical corps is reverently referred to as "Pills." The engineer's force is known as the "Black Gang" and sometimes as the "underground Kansas Woman Who Defrauded a Weighing Machine Makes Restitution to Company. Because she "cneated" the weighing machine in the depot out of a penny more than a year ago, the conscience of an Abillene, Kan., woman has been bothering her ever since, according to a letter received by the company's agent here. TO SEEK TWO ARCTIC EXPLORERS VILHUALMAR STEPANSSON one has seen Stefansson or the two men he kept with him since then. His vessel, the Karluk, drifted several hundred miles to the westward and was crushed in the ice. Part of those aboard the Karluk were rescued through the perseverance of McConnell. Then McConnell came back to the States and started his efforts to organize a relief expedition. It was he who evolved from his brain the idea of hydro-aeroplane. Many of his plans were talked over in the Eight Oars, E. W. Deming's studio in artistic Macdougal alley. The Canadian government is chided by McConnell for failing to fit out a relief expedition, as Stefansson is upon Canadian service. But the great war has intervened and monopolizes Canada's energies. more than a million square m² Truly this is the 'last frontier,' the unexplored area on the face of globe. The prime object of the Indian Arctic expedition was to ex- tion area as much as possible when the Karluk was lost Stefar was compelled to rearrange his accordingly. He immediately de- to go over the treacherous, mo crushing ice fields north of Alaskan search of the continent which students of tidal phenomena hav- gued exists—and which others argued as conclusively does no ist. "Admiral Peary and the preside the Aero club both declare the feasible. My plans are simple. would leave the ship, which wou- near the shore, every favorable n flying about 800 feet high ar- "I consider it my duty to search for Stefansson." McConnell said. "As a survivor of the expedition, I shall not be content to sit idly and in comfort in civilization until I know that my comrades are safe, or what has happened to them." Opinions differ as to what has happened to Stefansson. He may be drifting on a field of ice somewhere north of Alaska. In this event he would reach Siberia, if still alive, about two years from now. McConnell thus outlined his plans recently: "Our expedition is not more hopeless than that of the Rodgers, which started out to rescue the crew of the Jeanette in 1879, two years after she had sailed. "As to the practicability of using hydro-aeroplanes, it is well known that Amundsen intended taking flying machines with him. into the Arctic and using them for scouting while his ice-ship, the Fram, drifted about in the ice pack. In using hydro-aeroplanes, too, we may discover the hypothetical continent of Crocker Land which Stefanson sought. "North of Siberia, Alaska and western Canada lies an unexplored area of savages." The cold storage plant is designated as the "morgue," and the meal pennant, which is hoisted on all ships at meal hours, is jokingly referred to as "the deserter's recall." Beans are known as "Boston cherries," and the Sacred God which makes its way into man-of-war storerooms with vest unbuttoned, is hailed as the "Massachusetts Nightingale." The bluejacket who asks his messmate to pass him the "sea dust," expects the salt cellar. The wireless operator answers to the name of "Sparks," ship fitters to the call of "Rivets," the electricians to the name of "dynamo buusters." The navy regulations retains the old name of blue book, but because of the many recent changes the chapter which is read to the crew at muster and known as "Articles for the government of the Navy," is now known as "The Rocks and Shoals." The anchor is still known as the "mud hook," the water cooler as the "scuttle butt," and hammocks as "dream bags."—New York World. In her letter the woman stated that more than a year ago she and her daughter were in the depot waiting for a train. The daughter placed a penny in the weighing machine, and after it had registered her weight and before she stepped from the machine, the mother stepped on also and was weighed free. This worried her so much that she inclosed a stamp in the letter and asked Mr. Mills to place a penny in the weighing machine, thus easing her conscience—New York Sun. WILLIAM CAYDEN VILHEALTHAIR STEPHANSON TONS LEAVING THE SHIP NEVER more than a million square miles. Truly this is the 'last frontier,' the last unexplored area on the face of the globe. The prime object of the Canadian Arctic expedition was to explore that area as much as possible, but when the Karluk was lost Stefansson was compelled to rearrange his plans accordingly. He immediately decided to go over the treacherous, moving, crushing ice fields north of Alaska in search of the continent which some students of tidal phenomena have argued exists—and which others have argued as conclusively does not exist. "Admiral Peary and the president of the Aero club both declare the plan feasible. My plans are simple. We would leave the ship, which would be near the shore, every favorable morning, flying about 800 feet high, and go in a straight line to a point 175 miles from shore, scanning the ice fields with powerful glasses. Then we would turn at right angles for 20 miles, turn again and fly to shore parallel to the outgoing course. "The ship, in the meanwhile, would have sailed to a point 20 miles east along the coast, where she would welcome us back." "I would bring together the crew and outfit at Victoria, B. C., as Stefanson did. We should sail from home not later than June 1, 1915. The hydroaerplanes would have to be thoroughly tried out before starting and then could be set up either at Nome or Port Clarence and tried again. The date of sailing from Port Clarence, which has the best harbor on the northwest coast of Alaska, will depend on the state of the arctic ice pack, which generally comes down to Bering strait late in July or early in August. "The hydo-aeroplanes would be of the most reliable type, with a carrying capacity of two men and 100 pounds. Their tanks should hold enough fuel for a 400-mile trip, and their pontoons should be re-enforced and equipped with sled runners, so that we may land at will on ice or water. Both machines should be of identical build, so that parts may be interchanged in the event of an accident to one of the planes." Mr. McConnell believes Stefansson has found the mysterious land he went out to look for and is now unable to return to his base on the north coast of Alaska. McConnell was one of the three members of this expedition who gained the mainland of Alaska after drifting about on the ice for nearly a month. He thinks Stefansson is able to provide for the party of three with the two rifles and 400 pounds of ammunition they had when last seen. When Stefansson bade farewell to McConnell and the meteorologist of the expedition he kept with him two companions, Storkersen and Ole Anderson. It was quite fitting that these three adventurous spirits should be descendants of the race of Leif Ericsson, the man who probably discovered America. All three were picked veterans of many arctic campaigns. They knew all the wiles of the Eskimos, besides the scientific learning of the white men. Only some terrible misfortune could have extinguished them. Bacon—Don't you think late hours are bad for children or grown-ups? Egbert—Sure, I often tell my baby that when I'm walking the floor nights with him, but I can't seem to get it into his head. French military estimates show that about 25,000,000 horse power is developed in the explosion of a charge from one of the biggest cannon now in use. THE KITCHEN CABINET What man is there, over whose mind a bright spring morning does not exercise a magic influence.—Boz. There is a kind of selfishness which is always upon the watch for selfishness in others.—Martin Chucklewit. TASTY TITBITS. When there are several bits of good flavored cheese too dry to use as fresh cheese, grate it and add it to boiling hot cream, stirring until it is creamy, season with pimentos put through a sieve or paprika and pour into jars. It will be firm like cream cheese when cold. COFFEE Spanish Toast. — Cut up two green peppers. a slice of onion, two sprigs of parsley and add a cupful of thick tomato, simmer until smooth and pour on buttered toast. Cheese Savory. — To one cream cheese add a tablespoonful of butter softened, one teaspoonful of chives, a half teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and a third of a teaspoonful each of Worcestershire and anchovy essence, salt and paprika to taste. Press into a glass and serve with brown crackers. Potatoes Pilgrim Style. —Slice and boil six potatoes, make a batter of a cupful of milk, one egg beaten and four tablespoonfuls of flour, to this add four onions sliced and fried in butter. Add potatoes, season to taste with salt and pepper, put in a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and brown. Aljogues.—Boil three Spanish peppers and put the pulp through a sieve. Add pepper, butter, salt, tabasco and one cupful of cheese, cut in cubes. Stir as it heats, then add cream until it pours easily. Serve on hot buttered toast or biscuit. Dainty Dessert.—Pour lemon jelly over orange, banana, pineapple and grapefruit. When firm serve in sherbet cups with whipped cream. Garnish with a cherry. Clove Cake.—Take two cupfuls of brown sugar, a cupful of butter, softened and mixed with the sugar, a cupful of sour milk, a half teaspoonful of soda, three cupfuls of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder, three eggs, a half of a grated nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and a pound of raisins chopped. This cake will keep if well hidden. DISHES WE MAY ALL HAVE. Anybody who can get to the fields to gather the delicious field mush- who can get to the fields the delicious field mushrooms need not lack for luxuries. It is wise to be sure of the mushroom before you eat it, as many careless people have lost their lives by risking a doubtful one. The soft, brown cap with the pinkish lavender the common field mushl be as well known as the robin. rooms need not lack for luxuries. It is wise to be sure of the mushroom before you eat it, as many careless people have lost their lives by risking a doubtful one. The soft, brown cap with the pinkish lavender gills of the common field mushroom should be as well known as the identity of a robin. We often see pounds of this delicious vegetable going to waste because its value is unknown and unappreciated. If, during a rainy season, you find more than can be used at the time, prepare them for winter use. Put into a stone crock or dish a layer of clean mushrooms; sprinkle a light layer of salt, repeat until all the mushrooms are used. Let them stand for two days, stirring them occasionally, then rub them through a sieve, and to each quart of the liquid allow three blades of mace, one tablespoonful of pepper corn, one-half tablespoonful of ginger, the same of allspice and more salt, if needed. Cook for a half hour; add the spices and cook 20 minutes. Strain and bottle. Smothered Calf's Liver.—Remove the skin from the liver and make 12 incisions in the upper surface with a sharp knife, making the cuts parallel. Insert bits of bacon fat in the cuts, sprinkle with salt and celery salt and dredge with flour; put three thin slices of bacon in a hot iron frying pan; put in the liver and brown the surface, turning frequently. Remove to a casserole; add five slices of carrot, half and onion, two springs of parsley, 12 pepper corn, two cloves, and two cupfuls of boiling water. Cover closely and cook in a moderate oven an hour and a quarter, basting every 15 minutes. Remove the liver to a hot platter, reduce the liquid to one-half, strain over the meat. Surround with canned or freshly-cooked string beans, well seasoned with butter, pepper, salt and a little vinegar. A small amount of meat cooked with vegetables will make a most satisfying dish with much less cost. The flavor of the meat will so season the vegetables that less meat is desired. Nevieie Maxwell Figures That Stagger. The aphis or louse produces 13 generations in a year. It has been estimated that, beginning with a single pair, the progeny of these, if all survived, would in the twelfth generation, compose so vast an army that, marshaled in single file, ten to the inch, the line of them would stretch from the earth to a point so sunk in the profundity of space that a beam of light from the head of the procession, traveling at a rate of 184,000 miles a second, would require 2,500 years to reach the planet in which we dwell. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION BILLIARDS AND POOL 1728½ Wazee St. Onl 28½ Wazee St. Only one block from Union 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot. PHONE MAIN 8416. The Champ Twentieth Is the pl DRUGS, CHEMICALS A WE SERVE Prescriptions Phone us and we will deliver JAMES E. T. PHONE THE ZOBEL SAMPLE 1004 Nineteenth S Champa Phar- Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT M WE SERVE DRINKS. Descriptions Our Special and we will deliver the goods to all parts JAMES E. THRALL, PR PHONE MAIN 2425. E ZOBEL BROTHER AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O. P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER --- ```markdown ``` DENVER FREE CHECK ROOM one block from Union Depot. DENVER, COLORADO. a Pharmacy and Champa, to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Our Specialty. the goods to all parts of the city. HRALL, PROPR. AIN 2425. BROTHERS' E ROOM Street, Corner of Curtis TELEPHONE YORK 6668. J. H. Biggins GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING. WORK GUARANTEED 1417 East 24th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicurling. 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. ```markdown ``` COLORADO (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) "I want the house put in complete order," said Mr. Arnold Rayner; "you can attend to that?" "Rather," returned John Griggs, with a smile. "I've just the party in view," and he smiled again. "Everything will be done as you order, Mr. Rayner. We're too glad to have a good neighbor back with us again to neglect making the house just as homelike as possible." "Thank you," bowed Mr. Rayner, in his grave, sedate way. "I am glad to be back among friends. You think you understand everything?" "Perfectly," assured Griggs. "The house to be cleaned up from ground to attic, the things moved in when they come, some energetic girl or woman on hand to take charge of the children in case you send them on ahead. Very good, sir. I will hire a most trusty lieutenant to assist me in carrying out all your orders to the last detail. Good-day, sir, and welcome when you come back for good." John Griggs stood looking speculatively after his acquaintance and client, Mr. Rayner. He had not seen him for eight years, and he speculated on the change in the brisk, ambitious young man who had left the village to marry a city girl, and concerning whom he had heard little until he appeared that day. It was to announce that he had decided to settle down in Blairsville again. He had taken a lease of a house for some time vacant. "Four of them—self, wife and two ل "Happy as a Lark, and Right in My Element." "Happy as a Lark, and Right in My Element." children. They can make a pleasant home of the old Trevor place." Then the speaker smiled again, recalling the direction regarding the renovation of the house and the rest of the program. He had spoken of a "lieutenant." He left his office to see that individual forthwith. "My! It will be just the kind of work Nellie Rogers likes," he soiloquized. "If ever there was a worker, it's Nellie. She'll be glad, too, for Mr Rayner will pay liberally, he said." Griggs walked down the street till he came to an old-fashioned house with an old-fashioned porch to it, and the quaintest looking old-fashioned woman seated knitting on its top step —Miss Milida Rogers, spinster. "Howdy," bobbed Griggs, at familiar ease with a person he had known for forty years. "I want to see your niece." "Oh, you do?" retorted Miss Matida, snappily. "Well, you won't find her here." "Out somewhere tendin' children, I suppose?" "No," answered the lady tartly. "Shopping, then?" "Her—Nellie? H'm! Not her. She's been a sore thorn in my flesh, John, and I'm nigh pestered to death about her." "Why, I thought Nellie was the nicest, most willing little home-body ever was?" "Too much so, and that's the matter!" declared Miss Matilda. "It's all home; it's all work, hustle, bustle! That girl says that Providence has put her in the world an orphan, poor and homeless. I'm good enough to give her a shelter, she says. But she's independent, and won't be beholden to anybody. So, to show her gratitude and willingness, from morning till night, she at it. Work—work—work! When there's nothing else to do, she'll scrub over the kitchen floor that she has already scrubbed that very morning. Why, she's wearing out the floor. Besides—the wicked waste of soap! Now, having put the house in order, she's off to help those poor Wharton people get in shape after the fire they had yesterday." "She's a jewel, that's what Nellie is!" observed Griggs heartily "Pity there weren't a few more like her in the world. Well, I've got some well paying work for her to do. You remember Arnold Rayner, who used to live here?" "Why, surely, John." "He's come back, and has rented the old Trevor place. He's to bring his wife and family with him, and wants the house in order by Tuesday. Tell Nellie to make the palace of it she knows so well to do, and the pay will be extra liberal." "She'll just delight in the task," said Miss Matilda. "Poor child! What a housewife she would make! But—no! no! Work has come to me as my portion, she says, the Lord knows best, and I'm thankful I know how to keep my hands busy. As to the beaux I'm only a poor, hard-working girl, she says. 'They are after the dainty ones that wear gloves.'" "How are you getting on, Nellie?" inquired Griggs, two days later, invading the domain over which Nellie was queen for the time being. "Happy as a lark, and right in my element!" chirped the dear little creature, amid her tubs, dust, rags and brooms. "My! but it was dirty. How does it look?" "You may well be proud," complimented Griggs. Floors, walls, ceilings and windows were spotless. The windows shone like the finest plate. The next day when Griggs dropped in, the garden and yard had been put in trim. The next, when the furniture arrived, Nellie seemed in a state of mad bliss. She worked till midnight, never tiring of getting draperies and wall ornaments in their most tasteful positions. The following morning the children arrived in an automobile. The chauffeur explained that Mr. Rayner had been delayed, and would arrive that evening. Long before then, well fed, well amused, the little ones had come to love Nellie as if she was some older sister. The lights were on, the supper table set when Arnold Rayner went up the steps. He paused to peer beyond the screen door into the room where one golden-haired cherub lay asleep in Nellie's arms, the other seated on a stool at her feet, while Nellie told her a pretty fairy story. A great tide of feeling overcame the lonely-hearted man. He seemed to stand on the threshold of comfort, peace and rest, denied his sad soul for many a year. The tears came to his eyes, but through them he saw as though in a dream, the sweet, bright face of the neatly attired girl who took as her motto, "Laborare est orare." "Oh, sir, you startled us!" said Nellie with embarrassment, as he suddenly opened the door. Then she glanced past him wonderingly. "Did not Mrs. Rayner come?" "There is no Mrs. Rayner," was the subdued reply. "My wife died six years since." When Nellie left after the evening meal, Mr. Rayner sat for a long time, gravely reflective. A cheering light seemed to have departed. Griggs came in. It was to describe his admiration of the bustling Nellie, her keen enjoyment of setting the house in order. "She has certainly made things homelike," said Mr. Rayner. Then he sighed, but his face expressed pleasure as Griggs praised the sterling usefulness and intelligence of the little toiler. He came across Nellie a few days later, and lifted his hat to her as though she were the highest lady in the land. Miss Matilda got to running over to see that the children were comfortable. They cried for Nellie's company and she, too, had to come. They were clinging to Nellie, rollicking like happy elves, one afternoon as Mr. Rayner appeared. She started to cross lots homewards. He halted her. "Nellie," he said gravely but earnestly, "you fill my home with gladness every time you come here. Won't you fill my heart as well? I need you. I want you, and—I love you." And, with a fluttering*sob of great joy, Nellie nestled into his arms, feeling that heaven had been very, very kind. A Bloodless Battle. The occasion was the regimental ball. The band was there, and the palms and the refreshment buffet and everything was lovely. But in one corner, behind a beautiful green rampart of palms, the young lieutenant and the colonel's daughter were trying to occupy the same chair, and were giving other evidence of the fact that their hearts had been pierced by some of Cupid's darts. Suddenly an intruder appeared—a fierce intruder in the uniformed personage of the young lady's father. Instantly the chair was abandoned, and the youthful swain stood at attention. "Sir," he said, in sharp, staccato tones, "I have the honor to report an engagement, in which I have been entirely victorious. Now, sir, it merely remains for you to give your official sanction to the terms of surrender." Singular Gender. "Some years ago," relates the wife of a well-known attorney, "I accompanied my husband on a business trip to Cleveland. As we ate our luncheon I chanced to overhear several traveling men jesting with the colored waiter. "George, (travelling men always say 'George to a colored waiter)'—this bill of fare has an item, chicken giblets with biscuit.' We would like to have some of that, but we want to know whether there is more than one biscuit." "George examined the menu card, scratched his poll, and finally answered: 'No, suh—yo' don' git only one. De wod' "biscuit" is singular gender, as de good book teaches. So yo' all don't get but one.' NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Agricultural "Movies" Planned for the Farmers WASHINGTON.—The readiness of the government to make use of the most modern methods in spreading the useful information which its large corps of workers is constantly accumulating, and in missionary effort motion picture experts, many of whom have had extensive experience in commercial fields, it has already turned out in a little more than a year approximately 50,000 feet of excellent negative and has printed from this about half as many feet of positive film suitable for public projection. Before this phase of Uncle's Sam's "movie" activities is reached new legislation will be required. If legislation can be secured authorizing the expenditure of receipts from film sales and leases to pay the expenses of production, it is believed that the motion picture enterprise can be put on practically a self-supporting basis, at the same time that pictures of the greatest educational value are given wide distribution. While officials in charge of the motion picture activities of the agricultural department have this wide use of their developing plant in the backs of their minds, they are going about the business of filming interesting and instructive activities of the department and adding to their stock of positive films. Subjects already on their shelves represent such varied activities as testing cows in Vermont, raising pigs in the South, grafting trees, canning vegetables, building roads and fighting forest fires. National Museum Gets Jawbone of Prehistoric Cat JAMES W. GIDLEY, assistant curator of paleontology in the National museum, is back from an excavating expedition in the ancient deposits in the railroad cut near Cumberland, Md., bringing with him as an interesting on a level with the roadbed. Workmen in ballasting the ties used many valuable prehistoric bones, never dreaming that they were shoveling fossils which existed here before the advent of man. Mr. Gidley, in this last trip, found this jawbone of an ancient cat, which is a rare bit of good luck. According to the scientific men, the cavern itself in which this antique cat's bones were imbedded was only about 1,000,000 years old, though the rock itself was fifteen times more ancient. Time has gradually filled up this cavern and the tunnel with soil, but Mr. Gidley carefully excavated the dirt and obtained this specimen, from which science can reconstruct a cat which was in its palmy days as large as a jaguar is at present. When this kitty wandered about there were no back fences to hire him to nocturnal serenades nor had ancient man yet appeared on this continent to interrupt his jawlings with a prehistoric bootjack or beer bottle. His only companions were the saber-toothed tigers, the immense mastodons grazing about in the plains, the mammoths, the great sloths, tapirs, the prototype of the present horse and an extinct bison species. But this cat was not lonely, there being a large family connection. It closely resembled the mountain lion, though much similar in some respects to the tiger. Standing about two feet high, ferocious and with powerful sharp teeth, it was every bit as formidable a foe as any tiger today pacing his cage in the zoo. Washington Discovers a Large New Department WASHINGTON has just waked up to discover that it has a large new department of the government which it has little suspected of being in existence, but which has in its own judgment attained proportions justifying ing back into an old haunt, but there was curiosity to see what branch of the government was substantial enough to claim such large space. Gold lettering over the doorway gave token that the "Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering, United States Department of Agriculture," was the new tenant, and Washington rubbed its eyes and said: "Didn't know there was such a big thing as that in the capital." The roads bureau in its expanding splendor expresses a growing idea about which the people of the United States seem destined to hear much in the future. The government has in fact launched out on a great good roads program, which seemingly will make rivers and harbors improvements, which have already cost hundreds of millions of dollars, look tame. It has not generally been known that the good roads idea had attained such substantial proportions as the new tenant of the Willard building indicates. Smithsonian's Nature Wonder Room for Children IN the Smithsonian Institution there is a room especially arranged for the children. It is not fitted up with swings, slides and seesaws, but with some of the wonders of nature; curious animals, birds, fishes, insects, plants and rocks, all grouped so as to appeal self honorary curator, and chose to accept this appointment with great seriousness, devoting nearly two years to the work. In the center is an aquarium of brightly colored fishes and tiny turtles. The wall cases, which are all low, so as to be within range of a child's vision, contain the different groups. The first, the "Largest and Smallest Birds of Prey," includes several birds ranging in size from the condor of the Andes to the tiny pygmy hawk. Next are the eagle and elf owls, followed by "Some Curious Birds," all of which live up to their general label; they comprise the toucan, with his absurdly overgrown bill, another bird whose bill seems to be upside down, a queer paradise bird with two very long head plumes, which appear like many small flags on thin rods, some bat-parakeets which sleep upside down, suspended by one foot, and an umbrella bird with a chrysanthemumlike crop of feathers for a topknot. MOVIES FOR FARMERS UNCLE SAM PROP. THIS WAY IN motion picture experts, many of whom commercial fields, it has already turned approximately 50,000 feet of excellence about half as many feet of positive film. Before this phase of Uncle's San legislation will be required. If legislation expenditure of receipts from film sales production, it is believed that the most practically a self-supporting basis, at greatest educational value are given. While officials in charge of the natural department have this wide use of their minds, they are going about instructive activities of the department films. Subjects already on their shelves testing cows in Vermont, raising pigs vegetables, building roads and fighting. National Museum Gets Ja JAMES W. GIDLEY, assistant curator museum, is back from an excavating the railroad cut near Cumberland, Mo. find a piece of the broken jawbone of a prehistoric cat, whose species is now extinct, and whose age is about 150,000 years. This deposit was opened about three years ago by workmen digging in a cut of the Western Maryland railroad. It is about 125 feet from the surface, which is a ridge composed at the bottom of limestone probably 15,000,000 years old. From the top of the ground there was a kind of tunnel, ending at the cave, which is now on a level with the roadbed. Worki valuable prehistoric bones, never drea which existed here before the advent Mr. Gidley, in this last trip, found is a rare bit of good luck. According in which this antique cat's bones we years old, though the rock itself was Time has gradually filled up this o Gidley carefully excavated the dirt and science can reconstruct a cat which a jaguar is at present. When this kitt fences to lure him to nocturnal seren on this continent to interrupt his jawl bottle. His only companions were the sa dons grazing about in the plains, the a prototype of the present horse and a was not lonely, there being a large for the mountain lion, though much simila ing about two feet high, ferocious and bit as formidable a foe as any tiger too Washington Discovers a WASHINGTON has just waked up the department of the government wh existence, but which has in its own ju OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS AND RURAL ENGINEERING U.S. DEPT OF AGRIL ing back into an old haunt, but there w government was substantial enough to over the doorway gave token that the neering, United States Department of Washington rubbed its eyes and said thing as that in the capital." The roads bureau in its expanding about which the people of the United the future. The government has in far program, which seemingly will make have already cost hundreds of million generally been known that the good ro proportions as the new tenant of the Smithsonian's Nature W IN the Smithsonian Institution there children. It is not fitted up with some of the wonders of nature; curious and rocks, all grouped so as to appeal to the youthful mind. This exhibit, while planned especially for the child, is entertaining to the adult as well. The room was designed and prepared under the personal direction of the late secretary, Dr. Samuel Pierpont Langley, whose interests were so human and broad that he took time from his other studies to direct the arrangement of this room for his "little clients," as he called them. He even went so far as to appoint him- self honorary curator, and chose to acco ousness, devoting nearly two years to o In the center is an aquarium of b The wall cases, which are all low, so as contain the different groups. The first Prey," includes several birds ranging to the tiny pygmy hawk. Next are the Curious Birds," all of which live up to toucan, with his absurdly overgrown bib upside down, a queer paradise bird w appear like many small flags on thin upside down, suspended by one foot, an mumlike crop of feathers for a topknot for the adoption of its discoveries by the "ultimate citizen," is strikingly shown by experiments in the production of motion pictures being carried on by the department of agriculture. Although not yet in a position to furnish films to outside organizations or commercial theaters, or even to supply any considerable part of the demand made by its own field agents, the department is carrying on promising work in both experimentation and production. Through its force of com have had extensive experience in named out in a little more than a year but negative and has printed from this own suitable for public projection. Men's "movie" activities is reached new location can be secured authorizing the trees and leases to pay the expenses of motion picture enterprise can be put on at the same time that pictures of the side distribution. Motion picture activities of the agricul- of their developing plant in the backs the business of filming interesting and and adding to their stock of positive ives represent such varied activities as in the South, grafting trees, canning forest fires. Sawbone of Prehistoric Cat ator of paleontology in the National ing expedition in the ancient deposits in , bringing with him as an interesting ch. f. men in ballastting the ties used many faming that they were shoveling fossils of man. At this jawbone of an ancient cat, which is to the scientific men, the cavern itself are imbedded was only about 1,000,000 fifteen times more ancient. lavern and the tunnel with soil, but Mr. and obtained this specimen, from which was in its palmy days as large as a y wandered about there no back sides nor had ancient man yet appeared rings with a prehistoric bootjack or beer. uber-toothed tigers, the immense masto-mammoths, the great sloths, tapirs, the an extinct bison species But this cat family connection. It closely resembled or in some respects to the tiger. Stand-with powerful sharp teeth, it was every day pacing his cage in the zoo. Large New Department to discover that it has a large new deich it has little suspected of being in judgment attained proportions justifying it in renting and moving into the large eight-story Willard building, on Fourteenth street. This building was the long-time home of the department of commerce and later of the department of labor, which found the structure too large for its needs. It has borne the sign "For rent as a whole." But suddenly the sign came down and van after van arrived with furniture of that substantial kind which only the government buys, and so it was known that the government was mov- was curiosity to see what branch of the claim such large space. Gold lettering 'Office of Public Roads and Rural Engi-Agriculture,' was the new tenant, and: "Didn't know there was such a big splendor expresses a growing idea States seem destined to hear much in fact launched out on a great good roads rivers and harbors improvements, which tons of dollars, look tame. It has not roads idea had attained such substantial Willard building indicates. onder Room for Children is a room especially arranged for the swings, slides and seesaws, but with animals, birds, fishes, insects, plants ? except this appointment with great seri- the work. rightly colored fishes and tiny turtles. s to be within range of a child's vision, t the "Largest and Smallest Birds of in size from the condor of the Andes eagle and elf owls, followed by "Some their general label; they comprise the all, another bird whose bill seems to be with two very long head plumes, which rods, some bat-parakeets which sleep and an umbrella bird with a chrysanthe- 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 Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & 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 10 L Do You Know That— IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING The weavers of cotton cloths have become expert in making fabrics much like the heavier weaves of wool in appearance, as well as some novelties that appear only in cotton. These heavy weaves, including cotton corduroy and corded materials, are also shown in basket weaves. They are all used for the popular sport skirts and summer coats that are featured so strongly for street and outing wear. All of a sudden cretonnes have sprung into use in the making of apparel. Gayly flowered and quaintly figured cretonnes are used to make bright morning dresses and are called "garden" dresses. Floppy-brimmed hats or beach bonnets (which are sunbonnets parading under a new name) are worn with them and made of the same cretonne. Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. One of the best models for a coat of cotton corduroy, corded cloth, or fancy weaves in cotton, is shown in the picture given here. Like a few of the heavy linen weaves, it is unmusable. For decoration it depends upon machine stitching and buttons made by covering button molds with the fabric. It is cut along the same lines as popular sport coats of wool, with high, convertible collar, big pock- Ostrich Boa In E We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. The ostrich boa has met with an unanticipated but enthusiastic revival of popularity, and seems destined to outdistance other kinds of fluffy and airy neckwear. The unusually cool weather of spring has made some sort of protection almost a necessity, and there is no denying the becomingness of soft feathers about the throat. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver White fox, red fox and light gray or tan fur neckpieces one sees with the most summery of white turbans and flower-trimmed hats. This vogue is probably a reflection from the western coast, for visitors to the Panama exposition have found the weather cool and everyone indulging in the San Francisco privilege of wearing furs with summer gowns. The feather boa of today is short as to length, long as to fiber, and liked best in white, natural color or two-toned combinations. Occasionally a boa more than long enough to lie loosely about the throat is seen, but not often. They all fasten with bows of soft messaline ribbon, apparently, or the exception is so rare as to prove the rule. Very smart sets consisting of boa and ostrich-trimmed hats are shown, and there are great numbers of cockades, fans, and other fanciful ornaments made of ostrich to be used on midsummer hats. ets, and wide belt across the back. Among other new wraps of cotton for midsummer smocks made in white or blue or brown are commanding much attention. They are straight-hanging garments with the fullness taken up by old-fashioned "smocking" at the neck and at the ends of the sleeves. Cretonnes in small figures are used for the collar and cuffs and are chosen in strong color contrasts. The white smocks are prettiest, but those in light brown are equally smart. They are the something new in outer garments that women are all ready to welcome. Poke Bonnets. Adorable poke bonnets in the same pretty coloring show to advantage atop blonde curls, for, unlike our American kiddies, the bobbed hair effect is not being worn on the other side of the water. The little girls all have their hair long and flowing over their shoulders and of course it curls whether naturelle or a la kide or poker. The British boy, no matter how tiny, spurs the bobbed effect also, and rears a close-cropped little bullet head proudly to the infantile fashionable world. nthusiastic Revival Three boas are shown here, one in white, one in the natural tan and white color of the feathers, and the third in black tipped with white. In the last the white flue is tied or pasted on to the colored flue, and there is an endless variety in combinations to choose from in boas made in this way. But the boa may be had now in any color, even the most unusual new tints and shades. It is to be remembered that a bit of rich and fuffy neckwear presupposes a hat to correspond. In the group pictures here a white fabric hat is shown trimmed with a pattern applied in small black beads about the brim edge. It has a collar of white ribbon with small squares of embroidery in black, and a white rose is mounted near the edge of the front brim. The second bead-trimmed hat shows a reversal of color; white beads are applied to a black hemp shape with facing of white crape. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Pearl Ornaments. Pearl ornaments may be elegantly polished by first rubbing the olive oil to remove the dirty appearance, then applying any red nail polish. This latter gives a burnished appearance, and with a little fast rubbing the pearl takes on a brilliant glow. RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. FRANK S. REED, License Embalmer & Director Lady Assistant Polite Service to All Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street THE B.L. JAMES M.&M. C. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, G. PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER MANU DECORATING AND MARD WOOD FINISHING 1517-23 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER TOM LEWIS, Prop. AMES & M. CO. FINISHES GLASS G. PAPER HANGING. GOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS DENVER, COLORADO. The Marian Hotel 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 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS The Only Colored Hotel in Denver 1835-37-39 ARAPAHOE STREET. ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORKER A A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 Manufacturing Soda, Seltzer, Ginger Ale, Mineral Water, Root and Birch Beers A. D. SIMMONS, Prop. 2836 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS INCORPORATED AND BONDED X 7992. director. Street Denver, Colorado Annex Cafe Short Orders at All Hours Chinese Dishes of All Kinds PHONE MAIN 7413