Denver Star

State Historian & Natural History Society TATES PLE IN COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA, UTAH ESMAN. NG, MONTANA, UTAH AND NEW MEXICO. THE STATESMAN. ORGAN OF THE COLORED PEOPLE IN COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA, UTAH AND NEW MEXICO. DENVER, COLORADO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905 NEGRO DO HI Keely Monday in the Sea aid us in securing a colo DO HIS SHARE? in the School Election You ring a colored teacher. WILL EACH NEGRO DO HIS SHARE? By voting for Thomas Keely Monday in the School Election You will indirectly aid us in securing a colored teacher. A peculiar significance for colored voters attaches to the school election which will be held next Monday, May 1. Up to this time we have had no one represented in any of the departments under the Board of Education. But this year a colored girl graduates from the State Normal school at Greeley, and will have fulfilled every qualification for teaching. It remains for the Negroes of Denver to stand behind her in her effort to secure employment. and urges every Negro to vote for his reelection. The only qualifications for voting are age and residence. The hours for voting are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the school houses. No other reason need be given for the support of Mr. Keely than what his election means to us as a people. We have waited long for a colored girl to so fit herself for teaching that no question of her qualifications might arise. Now we have one and it is up to the colored people of the community to take a stand for her friends that she may be placed. The old style method of voting, not the Australian system, will prevail. It is up to us to devote a half hour Monday to the opening up of new employment for our girls. Mindful of this a committee of citizens waited upon Mr. Thomas Keely, one of the candidates, and laid before him the situation. So satisfactory was their conference that THE STATESMAN unhesitatingly endorses Mr. Keely's candidacy for reelection ____ ALE HOUR IT TAKES A HALF HOUR. VOL. XV. NO.37 Race News. Despite threatened lynching and the fact that the time limit set by citizens of Dent for the departure of Gray, the colored farmer is still in possession of his home. And the citizens declare that they will never permit a Negro to live in their village. Instead of obeying the orders, Gray has bought four guns and has posted the following warning: "I desire peace, but am convinced that the best way to keep it is to prepare for war. All persons are warned against entering these premises after dark, and whosoever does so it is at his own peril." Gray says; "No man is required to go on his knees an t beg the privilege of living from another man. I had two uncles and a father who lost their lives in the Civil War, and I shall never be driven alive from any place beneath the folds of the flag they fought to uphold." Gray is an attorney and a graduate of Columbia University, New York. Ohio Standard. George C. Ellis, a Negro laborer at the Washington barracks reservation, who is credited with having saved the statue of Frederick the Great from damage through the explosion of a package of explosive sometime ago, has received official acknowledgment of his action in a personal letter of commendation from Secretary Taft. In the letter Secretary Taft says: "Your conduct on that occasion was most praiseworthy, and the department makes this official acknowledgment of your act in order that the permanent record thereof may in some measure serve as a reward and testimonial."—Tribune. All Were at One Time Black. While there are no black races indigenous outside of the tropics, the leading American, English, French and Italian ethnologists boldly teach that the white races of the world are simply modified negroes and that the Anglo-Saxon and other white races are of an African origin, having crossed over into Europe during the weolithic age. Their habits, character of food, environments, attitude of their homes, climate, occupation, their greater distance from the rays of the tropical sun, are some of the ethnological factors which are believed to have bleached their skins and made them white. Requisite for Navy Chaplains. One of the first requisites for the successful navy chaplain is personal fearlessness. If it is backed by a powerful physique so much the better, for his pastorate is among men trained in the iron-mailed school of war, where the capacity for fighting is the cardinal virtue. A single act of real heroism, a fetching demonstration of physical prowess, a display of manly courage in the face of danger will go further in gaining the good will of the men than a hundred sledgo-hammer sermons, a shipload of sound advice or an ocean of trulsms. THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLOPADO. FORTUNE IN PILLOW CASE. Ohio Man Carried His Distrust of Banks to Extremes. The money counters in the United States treasury were startled one day by the appearance of a remarkable-looking "fat man" who entered the department and told a strange tale. He said he was an Ohio farmer and did not believe in banks, and so had buried his money in the ground for safekeeping. He had dug it up, and was horrified to find that it was slowly turning to dust, as notes will when long buried. Panic-stricken, he gathered the disintegrated money into an old pillowcase, bound it around his waist beneath his clothes and started for Washington. He traveled part of the way on horseback, part of the way on an Ohio river steamboat and part of the way by train. During the journey he never once took off the pillowcase. He even slept with it on. The officials of the treasury department und it difficult to make him part with it. He did not want to go with a clerk to a hotel for fear the clerk might rob him, but as it was manifestly impossible for him to disrobe in the office he had finally to submit. They got the money at last, and the condition of it was so bad that Mrs. Leonard had to be called to decipher it. So great was her skill that the farmer lost only a few hundred dollars out of $19,000.—Everybody's Magazine. HER TURN HAD COME. Woman Got Even for Unkind Remark of Long Ago. "When you know that a woman is sensitive about any personal peculiarity," said Mrs. Snippy, "just duck whenever mention of it comes your way. Smart sayings that wound other persons' feelings are very amusing sometimes. But you never know when they are coming back at you. Once, at an evening party, I was indiscreet enough to win a laugh by a joke about Mamie Makeup's long nose. It was a sight, you know. Mamie cried, and never answered when I told her I was sorry. But she did not come to my wedding, and I lost sight of her for ten years. Then I heard that she was married to the manager of a prominent theater. She gives 'Sunday evenings' during the winter, where you may meet all the top-liners on theater programmes. In summer she invites the girls of our normal school class to her Seabright cottage for a week-end. When they write to her for matinee tickets she sends them. The other day I met her in Broadway. I had been told she was stouter, and that her face had filled out. But I was scarcely prepared for such a change. "Why, how do you do, Mame,' I said, extending my hand, 'why haven't you been to see me? We must visit. How stout you have become.' "She did not see my hand. She saw me reach for my card case, but she made no move toward hers. She gave me a stare that was icy enough to call for the red ball, and remarked, as she passed on: "Thank you. I have been growing up to my nose.'" Good words cost nothing and are worth much; hot air is plentiful and is worth nothing. Attention! Attention! "The Statesman" Imprint on your Job Printing Is a sign of Excellence. ATESMAN et, Near Aarpahoe. OPENED! & BARLOW ES AND MEAT. THE STATE 1026 19th Street, N NEWLY OPEN FISHER & GROCERIES THE STATESMAN 1026 19th Street, Near Aarpahoe. NEWLY OPENED! FISHER & BARLOW GROCERIES AND MEAT. 22nd and Arapahoe Streets. M. B. About difficult samples of hair to match and you want the real thing, length, co'or. wave and all That I make a specialty of importing the rarest and most wonderful shades of hair long and short. No color too dffficult to match. Every variety. Prices to suit all. --- G. W. Andrews Painting' Paper Hanging and Kalsomining. Phone 2371 white 2024 Washington Ave. --- We want to call your attention to our Job Printing Department. It is perfectly equipped to do ALL your printing, and do it right. We can print anything from a calling card to a poster. Try us on your next order. WHEN IN TROUBLE. MRS. R. deG. DUNCAN. Formerly of M. Cowden's Parlor. 2535 Washington Ave. Phone 2106 Black. Telephone 912 Red. Caskets, Carriages, Flowers A. T. MOORE & CO. THE COLORED UNDERTAKERS and Embalmers. Lady Attendant. Parlors 1019 19 St. COLORADO SPRINGS Those desiring copies of THE STATESMAN can purchase them at 216 Pueblo ave. The Payne Chapel choir will render its Easter program Sunday evening Mrs. Kate Johnson of Surber, spent the week with Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. Kathryn Tillman visited in Denver last week and was the guest of Mrs. Dyett. Miss Courtney Hancock stopped a few hours in the city last week, en route from Chicago to her home in Denver. Mrs. Smith Gee and Mrs. Julia Emery entertained at breakfast and dinner, respectively, for Mrs. Grant last week. All men who are interested in the Sunday Forum are requested to meet at Payne Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 c'clock. The family of Lewis Kuight, head porter at the Cliff House, arrived Sunday from Kansas City and are now located in Manitou. Mrs. Jessie Taylor came down from Denver Saturday and spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore. She returned Tuesday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Eva Johnson. The nine year old daughter of Mrs. Thomas of the north end, died last week and was buried Sunday morning from St. John's Church. Mrs. Bertie Barnard was down from Denver last week visiting old friends. Louis Greenway and sister left for Muscatine, Ia., to be gone during the summer months. Mesdames Alice Coleman, Mary Milligan aud Maxwell are reported sick. Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. Woodall, died at the residence of her daughter last Friday and the funeral was held Sunday morning from St. John's Church, Rev. W. E. Gladden, officiating. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson left Monday for Denver where she is to deliver her famous lecture on "Woman's Work," and also read a paper for discussion before the Eureka Literary. Owing to the inclement weather Easter services were not so well attended Sunday. However, excellent programs were rendered which were thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. H. D. Earl was hostess at a very delightful musicale Wednesday THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. morning of last week, complimentary to Mrs. Grant. The program which was rendered by some of the best musical and literary talent of the city, was one of the best ever presented. One of the most beautiful numbers rendered was a solo "Far Away," by Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner pleasantly entertained at an informal dinner in honor of Mrs. Grant, Wednesday evening of last week. Those who enjoyed this spread were; Mrs. Grant, Rev. and Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. DeClelland and Isaac Carter. Howard, the sixteen year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Gladden, passed away Tuesday after a lingering illness. He was a bright little Christian and through the six years of suffering he bore up bravely. He has left us a beautiful lesson of patience and forbearance and in his death we feel our loss keenly. We ex end to the bereaved ones our sincere sympathy in their affliction. Reflection. Yes, I have been thinking to-day, Of the joys and the sorrows of the past, How merrily glided each moment away, How winsome, how joyous, how bright seemed each day, Till the years of my youth were past. Ah! God was good to me then, And his love surrounded my path; He gave me a heart that was as light and free As the song of a bird, or the hum of a bee; But all that has gone with the past. And God is good to me now. Though the stroke of his rod is hard; For I have felt the depth of the woe. The dreadful pain which all must know, When a loved one sleeps under the sod. So I have been thinking to-day, And this lesson I've learned from the past, That the joys and sorrows we live through here, Make us tire of earth and for Heaven prepare, Where our joys forever will last. Iris Plants In Thibet. Iris plants grow in Thibet, 15,500 feet above sea level, in such masses as to look like sheets of purple. Tea grows wild in many parts of Siam. A DAREDEVIL RIDE often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from an accident," writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, O., caused me great pain. Physicirns were help less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly healed it." Soothes and heals burns like magic. 25c at James Hullinger & Co, druggist. Masculine Dullness. See, Alice is knitting. "One—skip two—three— Then over. Somehow, I just feel that he Is going to like these slippers I've knit— Only one thing troubles me: Will they fit? And I wonder if he will like pale blue? Will he understand it—'My love is true?' Four—five—six—seven—eight—skip ten—and turn— (He'll never suspect this was hard to learn). "It's surprising, they say, how knitting holds; I guessed his size. These are number five soles; Now, with pale-blue slippers I really think The prettiest bows are a sea-shell pink; He will enjoy putting these on at night; Dear boy, he sits up till past 3 to write! With these on he will be dreaming of me— (But he says he does that continually.") "What's this festive young bundle tied up so, Decorated with holly and mistletoe? Alice writes it's something she has made for me— I must 'promise to wear them constantly!— The dear little angel—she only lacks wings! (If I only knew the name of these things!) Is it two pincushions—or a sachet?— Whatever it is, I will put it away." —New Orleans Picayune. 1. Sweet Night. Sweet moon, shine on her window through the night. To show her God has set a gentle light Between her days. Sweet sleep, enfold her softly where she lies And steal away insomnia from the eyes Which many praise. Sweet dreams, which visit those whose sleep is sweet. Come to her slumbers; make her smile to greet Unconsciousness. Sweet morning, wake her with thy joyous sounds. Fill her with gladness that her life abounds With power to bless! —H. Higgason. The Hand of Fate. "This line in your hand," said the girl who had studied palmistry, "indicates that you have a brilliant future before you." "Is that so?" queried the dense young man "Yes," answered the fair maid; "but this other line indicates that you are too slow to ever catch up with it." LADIES' SP LADIES' SPRING HATS! Are here-all the latest street and shirt waist styles ready to wear. THE HOWLAND 16th Street opposi THE HOWLAND MILLINERY CO. 16th Street opposite Daniels & Fisher MRS. NANNIE KING, Prop. The Little Cottage Dining The Little Cottage Dining Room. 1936 Arapahoe Street. Surpassing Cuisine-- Meals daily--Regu Special Sunday Dinn Surpassing Cuisine--Quick Service--Three Meals daily--Regular Dinner at Noon. Special Sunday Dinner from 12 to 3 p.m. WHY NOT BUYYOUR LIQUORS OF ED LEWIN The Louisville Liquor House, 24th and Larimer street, is headquarters to buy the best and cheapest in the city Telephone 1396, Ed Lewin, proprietor. Sole agent for Eastern distilleries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All other houses are left in the shade He has no rent to pay so he can and will sell cheaper than ever. Give hi call. THE World's Fair Route FRISCO SYSTEM OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ST. LOUIS. THE FRISCO SYSTEM TRAVERSES THE FOLLOWING STATES: Illinois Indiana Mississippi Kansas Arkansas Tennessee Alabama Missouri Oklahoma Indian Ter. Texas. THE SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED, Leaving Kansas City at 6.30 p. m. daily, will take you to Springfield, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Jacksonville and all points in the Southeast. Excellent route to all points North, East, South, Southeast and South- west. For detailed information, apply to G. W. MARTIN, GENERAL AGENT. DENVER, COL. E. DRAKE, DIST PASS'R AGENT. BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. T. A JOHN, GENERAL AGENT. DUTTE, MONTANA. RING HATS! MILLINERY CO. e Daniels & Fisher ge Dining Room. Quick Service--Three Car Dinner at Noon. er from 12 to 3 p. m. SET OF FARM BUILDINGS. Designed to Accommodate Animals of Al} Kinds. . J. McP.—Please publish two plans. one for a poultry, hogs and wood house, and the other for larger stock and feed. I should like the barn to hold 40 or 50 tons of hay, 10 or 12 tons of grain, 8 cows and 3 horses on the ground floor. I want to have about 12 young cattle down in the cel- lar, and manure in the cellar, too. I intend to build it on a hill, with drive- way door on north and door for manure on the south. I would like to have # room for grains. Can you = G a BEE BC : ‘ee | ¢ . 4 : ¢ P i ert Pree |t] 4 PATIL TNT TY 4 % Peer ee eed af ‘ 9 ' 4 G@ ® Fig. 1. Ground Gece of Stock and Feed A, granary; B, Rite oe hay; C, thresh- ing floor 14 feet wide; D, cow stable; E, harness room; F, horse stable; G, trap doors for manure chute to basement arrange the plan so that I can keep 20 sheep in the barn for winter? I intend to build a building to keep 20 hens for winter, 2 or 3 scores of chickens in spring, and 4 pigs and a room for breeding sow and a room for 5 or 8 cords of wood. Also I would like to have a room in which to boil feed. The size of the barn is 46 x 56 feet, with 18 feet posts with hip roof. It contains four bents—a twenty-two foot bent, where horses and cattle stand; a fourteen foot driveway, and a twen- *7 foot bent, where granary and mow ere shown. There is an overlay in front of cattle and horses and to give YOUNG CATTLE a FEED SHEEQ ners a fo H MANURE 3 i j ea eee i Fig. 2, Basement Pian. +. 4. sus seeding and also room to take a team out if there is a load of hay or grain on the barn floor. There is 4 trap door behind both horse and cow stable to drop the manure through into the manure shed below. The basement contains a room for young cattle to run loose in, a feed room, and sheep pen, also a manure room under cow and horse stable. If the young cattle are to be tied up, the partition between feed room and THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. BGGAMPBELL, PHOrR ‘SELEPHONDS “Mam ae Sth CAMPBELL BROS, Eiomestead Com’. HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. | Branch Office— 2715-17 Fifteenth Street Rista @fieo— BR. J. G/Teriscoll, Mgr. 0043-50 Platte Stroet. where tne cattie are can be moved back so that there are thirteen feet from the wall to front of manger; this will give plenty of room behind cattle. The sheep pen can then be made wid- er and shorter and leave room for two box stalls along the north end of the feed allev. aa Nothing New in This. An English doctor advocates going barefoot as being particularly healthy, and by way of an object lesson sends his children to school in that condi- tion. The Golden Chest Mining, Milling : and Tunnel Co. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado. And That's No Lie. We are taught in early youth, Man is clay—and ‘tls the truth, He makes a million dollars quick, Then Beopls say, “He is a brick.” But when he drops it with a thud, His name is clay—or rather, mud. In Lieu of Wages. Boy—What wages will I get, docto: if I come to work for you? Doctor—Wages? You'll get m services free. What more would yo have. Boy—Eut, doctor, I am never ill. Doctor—Oh, but you will be; [Ij gee to that. CAPITALIZATION 250,000 Shares. TREASURY STOCK 125,000 Shares. Par Value $1.00, ForFine Tailoring GOOD FIT And Workmanship GO TO B. SCHRADSKY, 160! Larimer St, easonable. Prices Fitguaranteed Series B. Block of 25,000 Shares st 25 cents per share now {s fhe time to puy woe they are at a low figure ana in the reach of all. One-tenth down and monthly payments of $5.00. Write postal card for cirenlar for full information or call at office, 1228 19th street, Denver, Colo. G.C. SAMPI E, Secy BOARD OF DIRECTORS. DR. W. J. COTTRELL, REV. J. E. FORD, Practicing physician, Denver, Pastor Zion Baptist cburch, Denver ELIAS STEVENS, * J R. LEWIS. e Expert miner. HON. G. C, SAMPLE, A OW. WILLIAMS, Ex-member Colorado Legislature. W. P.M. of tha J.3.2) ¢ CoA FRANKLIN Koitor Statesman. GEO E. COLLINS, Soliciting Agent, 2504 Burdette St., Omaha, Neb Gar Cats Talk Ad ae dae? Se Ghe Rea s eee Weare now pleased to announce to the public that we are new Iccating at 2026 Larimer street with all kinds of hair goods and ornamental goods of all kinds and we also announce we 4 have a full line of millinery in the 4 latest Parisian style in hats and bon- 4 nets of all kinds. 4 : Miss Genevieve Hallowell, prop, . Mrs. J. R. Hallowell, mgr. I = ooo Oe ae oe oe 1516 Orman Avenue. PUEBLO, COLO, Saturdays and Sundays Mrs. Annie Davis ICE CREAM PARLOR THOS CLINGMAN vA kicard oot, Aiharids 4: Cigars and Smoking Tobaccos ny s | v Every accommodation for pleasure seekers. A ‘ 5 home; for strangers, “Si Agent Dr. Perkins’ American Herbs * PHONE 392 BLAUK, = 1855 ARAPAHOE ST. Four ot the most desired spots in América The Patronage of the Public is Sollcited THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. ```markdown ``` DO IT NOW! but This Blank the movement to Or ut this blank, fill it ou But This Blank that You May Co-oper Movement to Organize All Over Colorado but this blank, fill it out and mail it to The Statesman, De Fill Out This Blank that You May Co-operate in a Movement to Organize All Over Colorado. Cut out this blank, fill it out and mail it to The Statesman, Denver. EDITOR STATESMAN Dear sir---Believing that for the Negro especially the call for united action is imperative, to ameliorate our hard condition industrially and politically I endorse the move to incorporate the Negroes of this state into local leagues with representatives to a state body. I will give my presence and aid toward formulating plans for union and in making it effective. --- Name Occupation Address In a short time a meeting will be called to whom all will be invited who have thus signified their co-operation. --- --- ONE REASON es should have ization to fig es should have perfect and complete o ization to fight disfranchisement Negroes should have perfect and complete organization to fight disfranchisement. ```markdown ``` Name Occupation Address REGISTER HERE Inquiries for help and coming to us, and frequent ory answers. Inquiries also come to kinds, furnished and unfurnished out board. Persons who h ister with us. In case this will greatly aid us in our en lic's welfare in these two write or phone us. Inquiries for help and for work are continually coming to us, and frequently we cannot give satisfactory answers. Inquiries also come to us for accomodations of all kinds, furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with out board. Persons who have such, should also register with us. In case this practice becomes general it will greatly aid us in our endeavors to further the public's welfare in these two particulars. Either call, write or phone us. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms at 2214 Arapahoe St. Phone Pink, 681. 12-3 FOR RENT—Four room house at 2526 Lafayette. Enquire of John Anderson, 624-17th St. 5-5 FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms at 2660 Lawrence Street. Modern. Mrs. R. M. Johnson. 5-1 FOR RENT—Large front room suitable for man and wife but men preferred. 2234 Lawrence St. 51 FOR RENT—Front room in modern house at 1235 Welton St. Gentlemen preferred. 5-22 ROOMS—Two unfurnished, and one furnished room for rent at 2542 Curtis St. Mrs. M. B. Brown. 5-29 FOR RENT—Furnished room suit able for gentleman or lady, handy to down town, and convenient to church 1124-13th St., Pueblo Colo. On the Irving Place car line. FOK RENT—Furnished rooms in a flat for sleeping at 2126 Arapahoe St. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms at 2510 Lawrence St. Mrs. Ames, formerly of Pueblo. 5-12 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2158 Arapahoe St. Mrs. Isabella Williams. 5-15 WANTED—Man and wife to take two unfurnished rooms, or one furnished room for one or two men. 2936 Walnut St. 5-22 Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses may find employment by corresponding with W. T. Thornton, Box 2, Albuquerque, N. M. Good women wishing work by the week or month and ladies wanting such help, will please call Mrs. Mary E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave. Call from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 'Phone Red 2547. GOOD HELP THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO. for work are continually y we cannot give satisfact- us for accomodations of all ished rooms with and with ave such, should also reg- practice becomes general it deavors to further the pub- particulars. Either call, Write or call upon Mrs. P. A. Hubbard, 111 High St., Manitou, Colo., for rooms. Modern. ORIGIN OF THE THERMOMETER. Fahrenheit Said to Have Copied From Sir Isaac Newton. According to Sir Samuel Wilkes, Fahrenheit constructed his thermometer from one made many years before by Sir Isaac Newton. "In the transactions of the Royal society for 1701 will be found the paper written by Sir Isaac Newton, who was at that time secretary to the society," says Sir Samuel. "He invented an instrument for measuring the degree of heat in fluids by taking a tube and filling it with linseed oil. On this he marked the freezing point as zero by putting the tube in ice, and in the same way he marked the point when placed in boiling water. The very awkward scale which we now use is evidently that of Newton, for the decimal system not being then in use, he took the number 12 to denote the heat of the body; this he found, and made it the starting point of his scale both upward and downward. "It was some time after this that for convenience's sake, the degrees were divided into two, and thus the body heat was 24 above zero and boiling point 53. When, many years afterward, Fahrenheit made his instrument and used mercury instead of linseed oil, he again divided these degrees into four, so if the number 1 multiplied accordingly we have 21 for the boiling point and 96 for the body heat. "Fahrenheit, finding he could get a lower temperature than freezing, made this point zero, which brought the number 8 of Newton's to 32 of Fahrenheit. In this way the thermometer was constructed; awkward as the scale is, yet it is historically interesting as having been made by our great philosopher and formed on the basis of the heat of the human body. She (archly)—Violets are on twenty-five cents to-day. He—I know it dear, and if I can get a bunch of money as cheap as could get a bunch of violets I'd be you a whole wagon load of flowers Detroit Free Press. A Hint. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. This Week in the Basement Underprice Store. 50c Laces 13c Yard Oriental and Net Top Laces we isfy this demand we price Store a few thousand shades; values up to 5 choose at..... 15c Venise I Point Venise Galloons and In designs, ecru, butter a from importers, and we of consideration—choo and Net Top Laces are very much in demand, and by this demand we place on sale in our Basement Store a few thousand yards in butter, cream shades; values up to 50c per yard and widths up to choose at..... Venise Lace Galloon Venise Galloons and Insertions in hundreds of patte signs, ecru, butter and cream shades; these coom importers, and we offer them to you at a saving consideration—choose at..... Oriental and Net Top Laces are very much in demand, and to satisfy this demand we place on sale in our Basement Underprice Store a few thousand yards in butter, cream and ecru shades; values up to 50c per yard and widths up to 10 in. choose at.....13c 15c Venise Lace Galloons 5c Point Venise Galloons and Insertions in hundreds of patterns and designs, ecru, butter and cream shades; these come to us from importers, and we offer them to you at a saving worthy of consideration—choose at.....5c 20c Laces 10c Thousands of yards of fine Pl Laces, very popular for sacques, aprons, house s of yards of fine Platt and Point de Paris Valces, very popular for trimming undermuslins, ques, aprons, house wrappers, etc.—choose this Thousands of yards of fine Platt and Point de Paris Valenciennes Laces, very popular for trimming undermuslins, dressing sacques, aprons, house wrappers, etc.—choose this week at .....10c yard Wash Goods Organdies, white grounds with for..... Printed Challies and Lawns, for..... Organdie Mulls, white ground value, for..... Cotton Voiles, in figures and ..... Percales. in white and colored 15c value, for..... Turkish Towels, unbleached, Apron Check Ginghams, in b Huck Toweling, bleached; 8 l Muslin, bleached; 9c value, for Calicoes, light and dark; 7c v Muslin, bleached (mill ends); s, white grounds with handsome floral patterns; ... hallies and Lawns, in figures and neat dots; 8 1 Mulls, white grounds with beautiful floral patte ue, for... tiles, in figures and mixtures, light or dark; 20c in white and colored grounds, with figures an value, for... Towels, unbleached, large size; 15c value, for... Seck Ginghams, in blues and brown; 7c value,... veling, bleached; 8 1-3c value, for... bleached; 9c value, for... light and dark; 7c value, for... bleached (mill ends); 8c value, for... Organdies, white grounds with handsome floral patterns; 25c value for.....14c Printed Challies and Lawns, in figures and neat dots; 8 1-3c value, for.....5c Organdie Mulls, white grounds with beautiful floral patterns; 12 $ _{2/3} $ c value, for.....9c Cotton Voiles, in figures and mixtures, light or dark; 20c value, for .....12 $ _{2/3} $ c Percales in white and colored grounds, with figures and strings: 15c value, for.....10c Turkish Towels, unbleached, large size; 15c value, for.....10c Apron Check Ginghams, in blues and brown; 7c value.....5c Huck Toweling, bleached; 8 1-3c value, for.....5c Muslin, bleached; 9c value, for.....7c Calicoes, light and dark; 7c value, for.....5c Muslin, bleached (mill ends); 8c value, for.....5c [Name] ES F. CLARK JAMES F. CLARK very much in demand, and to sat- ace on sale in our Basement Under- yard in butter, cream and ecu c per yard and widths up to 10 in. 13c ace Galloons 5c portions in hundreds of patterns and cream shades; these come to us offer them to you at a saving worthy at. 5c itt and Point de Paris Valenciennes trimming undermuslins, dressing wrappers, etc.—choose this week at .....10c yard handsome floral patterns; 25c value figures and neat dots; 8 1-3c value, with beautitul floral patterns; 12½c mixtures, light or dark; 20c value, for grounds, with figures and stripes; large size; 15c value, for... 10c les and brown; 7c value,... 5c 3c value, for... 5c ... 7c ue, for... 5c c value, for... 5c TWO JIMS' SOCIAL CLUB Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort Whist, pool, chess, checker, and other pastime games - 1859 - - Champa Street ```markdown ``` Phone Main 2275 COLORADO'S GREATEST RACE PAPER News from all parts of the State. MANITOU, COLORADO. Miss Leona Henderson is erecting a three room cottage on her lot near D. & R, G. depot. R. Rainbow was in town Monday. He expects to spend the summer here Manitou was visited by a very heavy snow storm Easter. Mrs. Bethel was hostess for the Semper Fidelis Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Robinson was surprised by her neighbors last Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. She was the recipient of a pair of diamond earrings from her husband. Charlie Toliver spent a few days in Denver recently. Mr. Toliver is an exemplary young man and lives here with his mother and sister. BOULDER COLORADO. Easter was well observed at Grace A. M. E. Church. The decorations of lilies and cut flowers were not effected by the slush upon the streets. An appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. Hubbard. Although the rain continued all day, it did not prevent the little folk from rendering a delightful program at 3 p.m. Mrs. White deserves much credit for the effort put forth in arranging the music. The Sunday School was under the direction of Miss R. Lott, and some very choice selections were rendered. Mrs. White formed a missionary band of the little folk, giving each a wooden egg in which to solicit. Hazel McVey was awarded first prize, she having raised the largest amount; Clyde Steele second, and Oliver Stevens third. Total amount collected was $7.90. The Sunday School is making rapid improvements. At night a delightful program was rendered. Opening address by Mrs. Mary White. Choir sang "Welcome Easter," Recitation, Ethel Townsend; Solo, Miss Blanche Gibson; Select Reading, L. Richards; Solo, "Holy City," Mrs. L. Howard; Solo, Ella Johnson; Duet, Myrtle and Georgie James; Closing remarks by Rev. Hnbbard. Total collection was $10.37. LA JUNTA Easter hats and gowns were not THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. displayed Sunday owing to the rain which lasted all day. Mrs. M. Scott is suffering from rheumatism. Miss Pinkie Estell of Wichita, Kans, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Williams. R. Rickman was in Pueblo a few days last week. Rev. E. D. Johnson, who has been spending a while in our city left for his home in Kansas. Mrs. L. Davis of Dodge City, Kansas, is expected to visit with Mrs. L. V. Green. Mrs. Edw. Tyler entertained in hon or of Mrs. Tillie Kenworthy Saturday evening. Miss E. V. O. Johnson is visiting with Mrs. L. Clemins in East La Junta. Mrs. J. H. Lowe has moved to the city from Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Crosse have located in our city. Mrs. Crosse is the daughter of Mrs. M. 8cott. Our population is fast increasing. We are always ready to welcome those who are desirous of elevating our race. The play entitled, "A Disappointed Bride," given by home talent was the best ever presented in this city. At 8:30 o'clock when the curtain went up the audience room was filled with the best citizens regardless of color. The play was interesting from start to finish and fifty dollars was turned over to the church. Much credit is to be given Mrs. M. A. Berry for the success of the entertainment. The costumes were superb. The play was given at the Commercial College and the citizens are anxious that it be repeated in the Opera House. The Colored Dramatic Club does not intend to stop with this. Rocky Ford is already planning to have them. CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO. Mrs. H. Clay is suffering with rheumatism this week. Wash Pennington was over from Bull Hill Saturday. Rev. Henry of Bethel Baptist Church left yesterday for Pueblo where he will be ordained. Mrs. Cousin arrived in the city last week from Atchison, and is the guest of her uncle, Braxton Steele. Mrs. J. C. Cantey is fast recovering from an attack of pneumonia and will leave Saturday for Colorado Springs to recuperate. She will be accompanied by Mesdames Thrower and MeCollough. Mr. and Mrs. Thrower entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of Rev. Reynolds. Aside from the guest of honor were Geo. W. Cot well, Rev. J. H. Brown and Mrs. Wagner of Victor. Mrs. Davis, who has been the guest of Miss Maggie Stowers for the past three months, left last week for Covington, Ky, to visit relatives. She expects to return in June. Much credit is due Henry Clay for his interesting efforts in carrying out the Easter program. Every seat was filled and all seemed well pleased with the exercises. A Famous Courthouse. The Banner received a special this morning from Jamestown, giving an account of the burning of the courthouse of Fentress county, which occurred at an early hour this morning. This is the courthouse made famous by Mark Twain in the "Gilded Age," of which he said the sows and pigs were cleaned out to make ready for the coming of the circuit judge, and on the fence citizens sat and bet which could first spit tobacco juice on bumble bees. James Clemens, father of Mark Twain, lived for some years at Jamestown. Fentress county is located in a remote region of the upper Cumberland country. Besides the interest attached to the courthouse by Mark Twain's reference it is one of the oldest buildings of its character in the state, and many of the prominent judges, including Chancellor Allison of this city, have frequently held court within its historic walls.—Nashville Banner. Not Information to Her. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich was traveling from Providence to his summer place at Warwick a while ago, and as the train was somewhat crowded he sat down beside a bright little girl of about eight years who went to and from school on the line five times a week. She was a pretty blue-eyed, fair-haired little thing and the senator, by way of pleasant conversation, remarked: "What pretty eyes you have." The small damsel looked at him calmly and responded, "So I've been told before." The conversation stopped right there.—New York Times. Japanese Flower Arrangement. The general ideas of Japanese floral arrangements may be summarized in this way: Each setting of flowers or plants must represent earth, air and water, or heaven, earth and man. In placing blossoms in a vase, the vase and water are earth, the short stemmed flowers man, and the tall one heaven. The ramifications of this principle, the delicate subtle meanings and properties, are infinite. There are flowers which represent months and flowers which represent days, and as every Japanese house contains flowers, they form a calendar for the initiated. Every family of standing has artistically correct vases, vase holders and flowers, and the manner of entertaining an honored visitor is to ask him to arrange some flowers. The guest is governed by rigid laws. He must not make too elaborate an arrangement, for that takes overmuch time. He always offers to destroy what he has done, to prove he considers it valueless. Only when he is urged by his host does he leave it—these are examples of the long list of restrictions. The Japanese knows them as he knows his language and his literature.—Harper's Bazar. They Cook Their Shoes. "The wise man takes proper care of his shoes when there is snow on the ground," said a retailer who was asked why a pair of patent leathers bought within a week had lost their shape. "When a man, or woman either, for that matter, who has been walking in the snow gets home with damp shoes almost the first thought is to dry them as quickly as possible. They are put under the stove or on the steam radiator. One customer told me his wife dried his shoes in the oven. This is folly. "If wet shoes are dried too quickly the leather will shrink and rot, no matter how expensive the make. In winter time particularly shoes should be dried slowly and given a rest. If a person has two pairs of shoes and lets one pair stay on the trees when not worn each pair will last at least twice as long." Bogus Diamond for Empress. It is stated by the Pekin Times that among the gifts presented to the Empress of China on her birthday was a "beautiful diamond" from a high officer. It was examined by the empress experts and turned out to be a piece of cut glass. A Left-Handed Emergency. Innocent Bystander-That woman doesn't look as if she needed a doctor. Doctor-S'h: I need patients Doctor—S'h: I need patients. HAD A FELLOW FEELING. Grafter Ready with Offer of Aid to *Busted” Sport. Hard luck had persistently followed him, The little ivory ball would not drop on the right number; if he bet on black, red was sure to turn up, and vice versa, He sauntered over to the faro table and invested his remaining $5 only to see it go the way of his other bills. When he left the gam- bling place at midnight, he had just two nickels in his possession. On his.way to the troNey car, at Third avenue and Forty-second street, he passed the Grand Centrai station. Just outside the main entrance stood & well-dressed young man, who ac- costed the “busted” sport with: “Say, friend, I'm up against it. Been down here seeing the sights and went broke. I need ten cents more to pay my fare back to Nyack. Can you stake me?” With a pitying smile, the sport drew forth his two remaining nickels. “That's all I have,” he sald. “I've been up against it, too. If I give you this ten cents, I'll have to foot it home.” The well-dressed man chuckled. “Is this on the level?” he asked. “Surest thing you know,” replied the sport. “Well, say, I'll lend you a half if you want {t. The graft has been good to- night,” and the well-dressed young man hauled out a handful of coins, se- lected two quarters from the assort- ment, and proffered them to the sport. —New York Press IN PRAISE OF ABSTINEIICE. Woman's Witty Remark Deserved to Have Made a Convert. “The “most brilliant woman tn Rome,” said a cosmopolitan, “is the Marquise de Monstiers-Merinville. She is the daughter of the late W. 8. Caldwell of Kentucky. “The Marquise de Monstiers-Merin- ville, besides being brilliant, is of a religious, spiritual turn of mind. She hates all manner of excess, and espe- cially she hates excess in drinking. “A young English baronet at- tempted at dinner one evening to quiz Mme. de Monst!ers-Merinville a little on her rigid and Puritanical {deas. Lifting up a glass of crisp champagne, he sald: “What harm madam, can ensue from a drink so beautiful and clean?’ “Much harm,’ replied the marquise gravely. “‘Ab, no, said the Englishman. ‘Wine is good. It is a tonic. It makes blood. It makes you fat.’ “‘T have seen it make you lean,’ sald the marquise, and, as the Eng- Ushman, puzzled, looked at her with elevated brows, she smiled, and add- ed: “On your stick.’” Has No Corner, “The old fallacy that every man In Boston is simply saturated with learn- ing no longer bothers my mind,” said an agent for a Massachusetts firm the other day, “I recetve each week two or three dozen letters from the home office and they are written by five or six different men—heads of different executive departments. Now, | also get letiers from all parts of the West, but In the Boston letters I find more bad grammar, more miserable rhetoric and more misspelled words in ten letters than I do in 100 written by Weatern people of the same standard of general intelligence. You don't want to think the Hub has a corner on education.” THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. AN AMBUSCADE. It at the Wrong Time. “You must have ben trying to eat a buzzsaw in motion,” sald the friend to the man who hasn't been married long. “Not as bad as that, but nearly,” he responded, as he tenderly rubbed the scars that adorned his mouth and chin. “Been seeing how far you could slide on your face?” asked the friend, anx- fously. “No. Say! For heaven's sake, if you will say nothing to anyone I'll tell you how {t happened. You know my whe and I have been married just long enough to have most of the gloss rubbed off from the honeymoon? In fact, have arrived at that point where we take things as a matter of course, ‘and realize that there ure others in this world ag well as ourselves, “Well, the other morning it suddenly dawned upon me that I hadn't kissed her for a whole week, and my conscience smote me. Even now, I told myself, she may be crying her eyes out, under the impression that I love her no longer. I remembered how we had promised each other daring our honey- | mon that our married life would be one long, sweet dream, with the honey- moon as a basis, I chided myself for my indifference and determined to make amends at once. “Well, I looked my wife up and found her in her room doing up her hair before a mirror. Stepping quickly forward, with all the ardor of my courtship days I threw my arm about her and planted a kiss upon her lips. At least such was my inten- tion; but instead, I ran my mouth intc @ bristling array of Bairpins that she had stuck between her lips. If then: were any doubts before about thi | honeymon being over, there was non/ when the lady got her mouth free 0 hairpins and said what she had to say on the subject. “The next time I kiss | my wife I am going to reconnoiter the field in force before attacking.—Detrolt | Pree Press. Strange Charitable Bequest. Many persons who wish to bestow charity have strange ways of carrying out their ideas. Some years ago an Englishman named James Moss left $500 to be invested in land, the rent of which was to provide five gowns, according to the will, “of a sad blue color” for as many aged and poor men living in the town. The Main Thing. “A village client of mine had been trying through me for seven years to collect a claim against the govern- ment,” said the lawyer, “and at last the claim was allowed and | received a check for $8,000, “As the man was poor I knew that this would be a great windfall for him and it was with considerable ex- ultation that I put the check in my pocket and started for the house. The man himself was away somewhere, but as his wife answered my knock I showed her the check and called out: “‘At last, Mrs, Davis—at last!’ “What is it?” she asked. “The claim has been allowed and here is a check for $8,000.’ “Yes, I see,’ she answered, ‘but please don't talk quite so loud or you will wake the baby un!’” : Infallibly, There is no place in a woman's room to put a note or a trinket so she will see it first. However, put it on her mirror and she will see it second. —New Orleans Picavune. j | SGT NW a a Macon, - - = Missourl The eldest Christian Institution In the West Its training &s comprehensive and thereugh, Its graduates take high rank. COURSES OF STUDY: ACADBMIC (Classleal and Sclentific) Prepares for teaching, business and professional lite BNGLISH PRBPARATORY Thorough foundation werk t thé elementary branches. BUSINBSS Eubrices Bookkeuping Shorthand aad Typevritixy i Nene trustionD em Pinae and Organ, apd tm Vooss OCalurs ahé MANUAL TRAINING ee Oocking, truck Gardening Printing, THBOLOGICAL Solent goeped preachers ond missionsey workers. ADVANTAGES: Pali Term Begins 24 Monday In September ay, W. M OLADDUN fom present bosrd, Osloreae toclaay Suan For cstalogne and partionlare, write PRESIDENT BNOS LARKIN BORUGGR, AM, DD, Maocoa, Missourt. wita ner brains and her pen to right ‘the wrongs that are inflicted upon her “shut-in” countrywomen by their “tras. tees,” who so often defrand them of their wealth. A great step toward the success of her efforts has been accom- plished recently, for she has been ap- pointed by the Bengal government as legal adviser to Purdah women in the administration of her estates. The Soft Answer. At a certain inn on the fashionable eastern shore of Massachusetts, the proprietor is ncved for his easy-going disposition and his lisp. It happened that the coffee was never just right and the women guests, after a piazza talk, finally went to the proprietor and complained. He promised to have the matter looked into at once. A week passed with no noticeable improve ment, so complaint was again made. Said one of the women: “Really, Mr S——, the coffee was worse than ever this morning.” “Yes,” chimed in another, even worse than in Nice, where they boil chicory and call it coffee!” “And I've just had to take chocolate —which I detest!” added the thirc matron. Finally the proprietor turned, witl bis affable smile and lisp, and re marked: * “Was it that bad, weally? Well, am glad I toox tea.” What “So Long” Means, “You may have wondered, perhaps how the slang expression, ‘so long, ceme to be so generally used,” said a Columbia college lecturer the other day. “It is usually used in closing a conversation, and is simply a form of good-by. The Norwegians brought if to this country. In that land of the midnight sun, ‘saa laeng’ is a common form of farewell. It means the same as-the ‘au revoir’ of the French Among the early settlers in America were many Norwegians, and the phrase was picked up from them They pronounce it with the ‘g’ soften- ed and accompany it by a wave of the hand ) PURPRR Sg Ge YS moe Fas apee a) ~~ ey 2 | ENGRAVSER ale west Mey | Personal Bricts, The People’s Alliance is holding ma, ular meetings at Odd Fellows’ hall, 17!2 Curtis street, each Sunday. The peblic is invited. | ——_ Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, ae- signing and purchasing done to per-| ect satisfaction by Mrs. I. M. Me Guire, 2516 Curtis Street Phone black 239, Ward’s Chapel, 753 Clark Street. Preaching, at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, at 12:30 p.m. An in- vitation is extended to the public. Rey. G. W. Tolson, pastor and Gen- eral missionary. NOTICE TO ALL MY FRIENDS. I thank all of you for attending my Easter Ball. My 300 friends who at- tended, had an enjoyable time. I do my best to let them have a good time. Only one thing marred the evening’s pleasure. One young gentleman tried to get rough in the ladies’ reception room in getting his hat and coat, and was in turn handled very roughly, as will happen to any young man who tries to break up my dances, or who does not respect the ladies at the same. Nevertheless I am willing to apologize to the young man for my hasty actions under the impulse of the moment, for if I do uot keep order at the hall it will be taken away from the colored people. Foi good things don’t last long. Yours, Wa. Kyicur NOTICE We the Stewards of Campbell A M E. Church, investigated the rumor that was circulated against Rev, D.D, Cole in the newspapers of Apri! 19th, and have failed to find a true state- ment. This is to let the public know that Rey. Cole is alright. J. W. Coriter, Chairman. J.T. Kirtry J. I, Burver, Sec, Remember the public installation of the officers of Queen Elizabeth Court, Heroines of Jericho, at their hall, 1712 Curtis Street, Friday even- ing, May 12. THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING RELIEVED. Suffering frightfully from the viru- lent poisons of undigested food, C, G. Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King’s New Life Pills, ‘with the re- sult,” he writes, “that I was cured.” All stomach and bowel! disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25c at James Hullinger & Co., drug store, guaranteed. Remedial Value of Light. Prof. Finsen’s death recalts a curt- ous fact about his discovery of the remedial value of light. In one re- spect it was a striking example of the scientific return to a superstitious practice. His researches led to his theoretical conclusion that red light would reduce suffering {n smallpox aod prevent permanent marking of the skin. Experiment has confirmed his theory. But the curious thing ig that mediaeval doctors prescribed for smallpox and fever patients se- clusion in rooms hung with scarlet cloths and in books little more than a decade old this treatment {s ridiculed as an example of the quackery from which modern medicine has delivered mankind. In Peace and War. There {is a direct connection be: tween Port Arthur and a peaceful lit- tle village in Devonshire, England. Half a century ago the rector at Atherington was the Rev. James Ar- thur, the father of Lieut. W. Arthur of the royal nayy. Lieut. Arthur was, about 1859, semt in command of the gunboat Algerine into Chinese wat- ers. The Algerine was attached to a surveying expedition prior to the landing made by the English and French in 1860. When the flagship Acteon was disabled Lieut. Arthut towed her into the then unnamed har bor, which was therefore known as Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs D, W. Lacy Proprietors. MECCA CAFE and CHILLI PARLOR. For ladies and gentlemen. es served at all hours. ‘Phone Main 3785. | 2226 Arapahoe St as dinner from 1:30 to 6 for 25¢ HEROINE OF GEORGIA PRINCESS CHIEF FIGURE IN RO: MANTIC TALE. Prisoner In the Hands of the Ene- mies of Her Country Her Quick Wit Found a Way to Baffie the Designs of Her Captors. vames baxer, (he Well-known tray eler and writer, tells a curious story of @ .‘ar 100 years ago. The Persia: shah was besieging Tiflis and the hus band of the Princess Salome had beet slain in the siege. When the Per sirns entered and sacked the towr Salome tried to save her young son but he was torn from her arms anc hacked to pleces before her eyes. He! own life was spared and she wa: borne to the camp outside the wall: of Tiflis to the shah. He sold her tc Djafar Bek, who shut her up in castle—a part of which still remains —near where is now the lovely trop! cal botanical garden of ‘Tiflis Charmed by her beauty, he asked hei to become his wife. She refused, anc begged her purchaser to slay her The Persian gave her a night to re consider the matter and on the nex! day he lay reclining on a great cushior under a tree on that hot, sunny hill side and awaited her answer. Pres eatly she appeared before him, velle¢ in a long, pure white robe, calm anc stately, her face deathly pale. She advanced, her armed jailers following her. The Persian waved his follow ers aside and asked the princess: “You consent to be my wife?” “Yes, was the solemn answer. “I consent te love you, for after the death of mj husband and son it is my destiny; there is no other fate for me. “In Georgia,” said the princess “there are certain families that pos sess strange powers and dark secrets My mother foretold I should be the wife of a Djafar, and from my mothe! I, too, receive these powers to reac the future.” The Persian was im pressed by her manner and her pres ence. She saw her power. “Give me your hand,” she said. “Let me reat there if I shall have long years o' happiness with you.” He held fortt his hand. She held it until it slight! trembled in her fingers. Then she burst forth with a cry of horror. “Ob my master, knOwest thou that deat! awaits thee? Perchance this ver; night.” Djafar Bek trembled now “Thou wilt die by the hand of a mai thou hast this day offended.” “Is { by Assa Dhoulla Bek.” he asked, “Wi quarreled to-day, and about you. Hi would have bought you.” “Oh, m: master,” exclaimed Salome, “to sav thee [ must have some object upo! which he has looked to-day, then can avert this evil and make his arm! useless against thee.” “What! You can do this?” exclalma Djafar, incredulously. “Most certain ly. Give me your dagger.” He drev it and handed it to her, She held | up and, looking up to the blue heay ens above, murmured a prayer; then handing it back to him, sald: “Now } ig useless; it can slay no one.” H looked at her unbellevingly. ‘Try ft, she exclaimed. “Strike here!” Hi struck the blow where her finger rest ed full upon her heart;-the keen blad went swiftly home and she fell at hi feet, exclaiming, “O God, receive m: anti | thtiiaeem .wha fae Anaad Keep your tongue within your teeth and your pence within your purse. WARNING. = When you go into the drug store to buy a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow, be sure that you get the “Ozonized.” See that “Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., Chicago, U. S. A.” is printed on the package. Remember that the “Ozon- and is made only in Chicago. We have no branch offices. Refuse all substitutes. The “Ozonized Ox Mar- row” never fails to straighten kinky hair. See their advertisement in this ized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Ave., paper for further particulars. Ozon- Chicago, Ills, CAMPBELL CHAPEL Sunday school every Sunday after- noon, at i:li p.m. Rev, D. D. Cole, Pastor; William M. Bonner, Supt. Lane C. M. E. Church holds services every Sunday afternoon at 610 27th street, corner of Welton, up stairs. Theological recital at 2:30 P. M. Evangelical song and prayer service at 3 P.M. Preaching at 3:20 P. M. The Lord's Supper every first Sunday afternoon. The public and all ex-me0- bers are invited. Rey. William M. Patton, Pastor. W Auction ard Co. The oldest Auction house in Coloradc Sales Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. PHONE 1728-30 Arapahoe, St WONDERFEUT | Curly Hair Made Straight By : > siya : ‘ y , [ , : 3 BR - . 4 i fg ; Sil , ay 4 > iF he ; $ ALR) AISV4AS fantm vaou tire , ' FORD'S ORIGINAL : OZONIZED OX MARROW $ Copyrighted) This wonderful halr pomade te the only safe carly hair straight a« shown above. It nour. ishes the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, cures dandraff and makes the hair grow long and silky. fold over 45 years. and used by thonsands Warranted harmless. It was the first pe aration ever } sold for straigtening kinky heir. Beware of imitations, Rememborthat Ford’sOriginal Oronized Ox Marrow is putop only in fifty cont size, made only in Chleago and by as Ree that “Oronized Ox Marrow Co,, Chicago, U. 8. A."' Is printed on the package De not be misled by substitutes that claim to be . just as good—but always Insist upon getting the genuine, a4 it fever falla to keep ¢ ite balr straight. soft and beautifal, giving it that healthy, Hfe-like appear @ suce so touch desired. A follet neovssity for ladies. gentlemen-and children. Elegantly perfuined, Owing to it superior and ihstlnx geese it le the best and most economical iis not possible for anybody to produces. & proparation equal to it. Full directions with g dae Only 50 conts. Sold by druggivts and dealers .or sond us 60 cents for one bottle, postpaid, or $1.40 for three bottles express ® finid, We pay all postage and express charges Bend postal or aaprpes money order, Please Jnention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., herbs Ferd Loess 76 Wabash Ave,, Chicago, Mlinols, Agente wanted everywhere an ng a hkente Wanted everywhere, ON THE OULD SOD. Two Good Stories That Come From the Emerald Isle. In his "Reminiscences of an Irish Land Agent," the author, "Sam" Hussey, tells of one of the earliest private carriages used in Kerry. "The vehicle in question had just been purchased by a certain Miss Mullins, who regarded it on its arrival with almost sacred awe. A dance in the neighborhood seemed an appropriate oppor- tunity for impressing the county with her newly acquired grandeur, but the night proving wet, she insisted on reverting to a former mode of progression and rode pillion behind her coachman. The result was that she caught a violent chill, which turned to pneumonia. When her relatives were assembled round her deathbed, the old lady exclaimed, between her last gasps for breath: 'Thank God I never took out the carriage that wet night.' Another tale goes back to the year 1815, when Napoleon escaped from Elba. Mr. Hussey says: "In Kerry the farmers had been an extra long time fattening up their pigs. After the peace that followed Napoleon's defeat and exile prices all fell and though the farmers were reluctant they had to yield to circumstances. One day the dealers were buying at extremely low rates in Tralee market, when the postman brought the news that Napoleon had escaped from Elba. Instantly all the farmers broke off their bargains and proceeded to start homeward with their swine, shouting: 'Hurrah for Boney that rose the pigs!'" Pulled Off Santa's Mask. It was a stalwart Irish woman, aggrieved and aggressive, that recently entered the office of a man of law in the Reaper block in quest of redress. "He got the fright of his life, me little boy did," she said. "You see, sir, I was just takin' him through the store, when we kem across one of them fool Santy Clauses, dhressed in red, with a big white beard, an' the innocent child—he's only two years last fall—asked me to lift him up til he'd see Santy. Whin I lifted him he grabbed the white whiskers and pulled, an' whiskers an' false face an' all came off, an' whin the poor child saw the man's own face, as cross an' ugly as the divil, he had a regular fit. Now, I think thin store people should have made their fool Santys stick on their false faces and whiskers tight and sthrong with tacks or glue or something, so as not to be drivin' innocent childher into convulsions, an' I think I ought to get damages." The lawyer pondered for a few moments, "I think, ma'am," he said, "it's a case of damnum absque injuria." "That's what I towld them, sir," emphatically declared the visitor; "yes, and I said a great deal worse than that to them!"—Chicago Inter Ocean. How Shaw Writes His Plays. Sir Charles Wyndham recently told an interviewer of his first meeting with George Bernard Shaw. "In those days," he says, "Shaw would not have a bit of linen about him. He wore soft shirts and long, flowing ties, which, with his tawny hair and long, red beard, gave him the appearance of a veritable viking. Well, he came in and sat down at the table. Then he put his hand into his right trousers pocket and slowly drew out a small pocket memorandum book; then he dug into the left side pocket and THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO. brought out another. I waited. He thrust his hand into a coat pocket and fished out another of the little books, then still another and another. Finally he paused in his explorations, looked over at me and said: 'I suppose you're surprised to see all these little pocket books. The fact is, however, I write my plays in them while riding around London on top of a bus.'" For every suffering of sense For sadder mental impotence, There is a certain recompense In work. When Penury would Vision kill, 'Mid lassitude of flesh or will, O keep this slogan ringing still, To work. There lurks no conjury of Fate, No spider-web of human hate, But thou canst shatter—only wait And work. Thine enemies are all within— Deliverance must there begin— Arouse thee, Soul, and thou shalt win By work. Thy triumph, from its final height, May cheer some comrade in his fight. Dispel his shadow—with the light Of work. —Ernest Neal Lyon in Pittsburg Chronicle. Why He Wanted Time. Four year old Freddie had a visit the other day from his five year old cousin Walter, and the two small boys were playing marbles in Freddie's yard, when Freddie's mother called him to go to bed. The little fellow begged for just a minute more, and several times it was granted. Finally his mother become insistent, and the small boy came to her holding out a bag full of marbles. "Mother," he said, "if you will give me only a minute or two more I'll send him home busted, and you can have half the marbles." Ancient Forks. A London jeweler has made a collection of ancient forks used in England, which show some little known facts about the table manners of a few centuries ago. The forks, which are of solid silver, date from the sixteenth century. In many cases the designs in all this time have scarcely varied in any detail, and the forks look like those which might be bought to-day. The old forks were a great luxury in their time and were only used by the aristocracy. --- No Trouble About Prayers. "Mother," cried six-year-old Frank, eagerly, "I want Jack here to stay all night, so we can get our sleds out early." "No, Frank; nurse wouldn't stay, if she had the trouble of taking care of another boy," replied the parent. "I don't see what trouble Jack would be," grumbled Frank. "He washes and dresses himself, and he doesn't say any prayers." Street Car Manners. A couple of gaudily dressed women of most ordinary type are seated in a cable car, indifferent to everything but themselves one of the pair holding her umbrelia planted firmly across the passageway. The conductor, in response to a signal from the motorman hastens to the front door, to be pitched head-first over the obstructing medium, as the unconcerned cause of the accident turns to her companion with a scornful toss of her head. "The awl ward baste!"—New York Tribune --- Denver Professionals The Statesman takes pleasure in introducing the following colored professionals and recommends them as competent in their lines. Show yourself a race lover by patronizing them. Be a booster. Geo. W. COFFEY M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hours {9 to 11 s. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 6:30 to 8 p. m. Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty. PHONE BLACK 647 Near Champa 913 21st St. Denver JOS. H. STUART Lawyer. Office 329 Kittredge Bldg. Cor. 16th and Glenarm. Res. 1123 Welton St. Examining abstracts of title, and drawing up legal documents given careful attention Dr. E. L. FAULKNER. Hours {8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays {10 to 11 a.m. 7 to 8 p. m. Diseases of Women and Children. A Specialty. PHONE {RES. OLIVE III3. OFFICE MAIN 4956. 1914 Arapahoe St. Denver DR. W. J. COTTRELL, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Diseases of women a Specialty. OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 11 A.M. 2 TO 4 P. N. 7 TO 9 P. M. Sunday, 1 to 3 p. m. PHONE 3906-MAIN. Phone between office hours 1184 Main. 1020 19th Street, near Arapahoe St. OFFICE 49-50 GOOD BLK. HOURS 9 TO 11 A.M. 1 TO 4 P. M. TEL. RED 808. 7 TO 8 P. M. DR. P. E. SPRATLIN. Residence: 2226 Clarkson street. Telephone York 12 TRADE GUILDS OF CHINA. Employers and Employes Are in Close Combinations. A recently published report of exConsul General McWade of Canton, China, gives some interesting details of the industrial conditions of China and, incidentally, of the labor union system of that country. The laborers work long hours and their meals are supplied by the employer. Their food consists of rice, partaken of twice a day, with now and then a few vegetables or pieces of salt fish or pork as a relish. Tea is also furnished to them in unlimited quantities. They begin work as soon as daylight appears and continue until between 8 and 9 o'clock at night, the recent introduction of kerosene oil lengthening their hours of labor. The workman eats and sleeps in the shop where he is employed. Not only do the male workers have a trades union or guild of their own, but so also have the employers. To these guilds are referred all disputed questions of labor and food, which, as a rule, are amicably settled. The operatives seem to take it for granted that their employers can properly claim every moment of their time from early morning until night, unless about thirty minutes set apart for each meal of rice and vegetables be excepted. When the two guilds fail to arrive at a satisfactory settlement of a dispute the employers simply close up the shops. Contented Man Sizes Himself Up. "Not that I'm any walking physical culture-did-it advertisement," mused the man before the mirror, "but I'm not as bad as I might be at that. "For example, I'm not so thin that my shirt studs make my coat stick out in the back, and I'm not so fat that I have to climb a mountain every time I want to take my shoes off. "What's more, I'm not so tall that my soup gets cold before it reaches my stomach, while, on the other hand, I'm not so short that when I slip I don't notice the fall. "Another thing I've got to be thankful for. I'm not so narrow shouldered that people have to look at my hands to tell which is my right arm and which is my left. "That must be as bad as being so knock-kneed that crimson ramblers take you for a trellis and try to grow up you. "But best of all, to my mind, is the fact that I'm not so bow-legged that the rush hour crowd ever clamor about my feet under the annoying impression that I am the subway." Treatment of Dog Bites. Dog bites should, in every case, be first of all thoroughly cleansed in hot water, the bleeding being encouraged. Afterwards cauterize the raw surface with lunar caustic, or carbolic acid. Then dress the wound with carboized zinc ointment Officers of Lodges FRATERNITIES Nights of Meeting M. W. GRAND LODGE, A. F. & A. M. Colorado Jurisdiction meets in Lead- ville the second Monday in August, 1905, at ten a. m. F. T. BRUCE, W. M., Denver, Colo. WM. SPRAGUE, G. Sec'y, Denver, Colo., P. O. Box, 1545. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1. A. F. & A. M. Meets the first and third Monday nights in the month at 1712 Curtis St. J. R. HERRON, W. M. WM. SPRAGUE, Secretary, P. O. Box 1545. CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4, A. F. & A. M. Meets the second and fourth Monday nights in the month at 1712 Curtis Street. All Masons in good standing are invited to attend. R. O. JOHNSON, W. M. W. T. FIELDS, Secretary, 1223 19th Street. Pythagoras Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Leadville, meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Hall 111 W. 6th street. A. J. Young, W. M. P. L. Johnson, Sec'y. 217 W. 4th St. Gold Camp Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Cripple Creek, Colo., meets the first and third Tuesdays in the month. George W. Cottwell, W. M. EUREKA LODGE NO. 13, Albuquerque, N. M., meets sfirst and third Tuesdays in the month. All Masons in good standing invited. T. O. Mason Sec. SAM WATSON, W. M. SIMPSON REST LODGE. Simpson Rest Lodge, No. 10, A. F. & A. M., Trinidad, meets the first and third Tuesday nights in the month. Members in good standing are wel- N. F. STEELE, W. M. R. J. SMITH, Secy. THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Hana, Wyo., meets the first and third fuesdays in the month. All members in good standing are invited. GUS RAIMEY, W. M. CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary. HOP IN ON VINGES RED CROSS COMMANDERY NO. '11 A. F. & A. M. Knights Templar meets the fourth Wednesday in each month at 1712 Curtis Street. T. J. RILEY, E. C. WM. SPRAGUE, Recorder, P. O. Box 1545 FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. 6, R. A. M., Meets the second Wednesday. W. H. FINLEY, H. P. WM. SPRAGUE, Secretary, P. O. Box 1545. LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 15, O E. S. Meets the first and third Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock at Two Points Hall. MRS. SUSIE CLINGMAN, R. M. HATTIE BANKS, Secretary, 2759 Lincoln Ave. QUEEN ELIZABETH COURT NO. 5. Meets at 1832 Arapahoe street second and fourth Friday at 3 p. m. All members in good standing are requested to attend. RACHEL L. BUTLER, M. A. M. MARTHA E. RILEY, Sec. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 2320, G. U. O. OF O. F. Meets every Thursday in the month at 1712 Curtis Street. GEO. S. CONTEE, P. S., 2612 Welton Street. ARAPAHOE LODGE NO. 2936, G. U. O. OF O. F. Meets the first and third Monday nights in the month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1832 Arapahoe Street. GEO. D. HALL, P. S., P. O. box 895. DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 67. month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1832 Araphoe street. C. A. BURTON, W. P. R., 1623 Lincoln ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 376 G. U. O. OF O. F. Meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, 1832 Arapahoe street. MRS. E. MANN Worthy Recorder. PAST GRAND MASTERS' COUNCIL NO.118, G.U.O.OF O.F. Meets the second Friday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, 1832 Arapahoe street. WALTER SCOTT. G. 8. WESTERN STAR LODGE NO. 128, U. B. F. Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at Odd Fellows' hall, 1832 Arapahoe street. AL. WILLIAMS, W. M. A. J. FITZPATRICK. Sec. CAPTOLIA TEMPLE NO. 183, S. M. T. Meets the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month at 1832 Arapahoe Street. Members in good standing are invited to attend. LIZZIE BLASSINGAME, W. P. MARY O' STEAM, Secretary, 1432 27th Street. QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. 1. Meets first and third Thursdays in each month, 1834 Arapahoe Street. MRS. LOUISA COOPER, V. P. MRS. EDITH HAYES, Secretary, 520 Josephine, Harman. GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO.1, S. M. T. and U. B. F. Meets the second and fourth Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at 1832 Arapahoe St. All members in good standing are invitdd to attend. O. L LAWSON, Y. M. ESPANOLA GWYN..Sec. PHYTHIAS LODGE NO. 11. Meets the first and third Wednesday nights, 1832 Arapahoe Street. B. J. LEWIS, C. C. J. M. MORTENIA, K. of R. & S. Montclair. DAMON LODGE NO. 5. K. of P. meets at 1712 Curtis street the first and third Friday of each month. G. A. LOGAN, C. C. J. W. TAYLOR, K. of R. and S., 2222 Lincoln Avenue. AETNA CAMP NO. -, U. R. K. OF P. Meets at 1712 Curtis street the second and fourth Friday nights in the month. H. L. B. Dingman, Captain. B. F. Harris, Recorder, COLUMBINE COURT NO. 279, I. O. O. C. Meets the second and fourth Tuesday evenings at 1712 Curtis Street. All visiting members are invited to attend. JESSIE A. TAYLOR, W. C. TULIP BANKS, R. D., 3525 Blake Street. EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4. Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays. C. C. VAN HOOK, Captain. F. L. VOOREE, Recorder. 1223 19th Street. LILY CADET COMPANY, U. R. K. of P. Meets 1712 Curtis Street every Monday evening. JOHN CLIFTON, Capt., HARRY SMITH, Secretary, 2465 Curtis Street. CALANTHE DRILL CORPS COMPANY NO. 1 Meets Thursday nights at 1712 Curtis Street. MRS. I. M. McGUIRE, Capt. MRS. LULU COURTNEY, Recorder, 1547 Emerson Street. Rice Lodge No. 39, I. B. P. O. E. of U., meets the first and third Wednesday nights in each month at Castle hall, 1712 Curtis street. All visiting Elks are cordially invlited. W. A. Rice, exalted ruler; J. W. Levell, secretary, Sixteenth and Stout streets. TRUE REFORMER'S True Reformers No. 1621 Colorado Enterprise Fountain, meet first and third Mondays at 1832 Arapahoe st. C. M. Hughes, Master. Mrs. M. E. Riley, Secretary, Cooper building. Tabernacle No. 529 meets every 2nd and 4th Monday at Five Points Hall at 2:30 p. m. ALICE JONES, C. P. MATILDA ANDREWS, Recorder. Outside of Colorado BOISE, IDAHO. Mrs. White, who has recently come in our midst is delighted with Boise. The Athenian Club met with Mrs. R. B. Smith Thursday evening. Mrs. Thompson has adopted a baby girl to brighten her home. Rev. Baker baptized new members into his faith at the Eighth Street bridge Sunday afternoon. Among those baptized were Mrs. Moore and Mr. Brickhouse, who before another writing will be joined in marriage. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Mrs. A. E. Joseph, accompanied by her little granddaughter, left Saturday for Ft. Smith, Ark., to visit her daughter. The ice cream festival given for the A. M. E. Church at the residence of Mrs. Mary Mosby, on Wednesday evening of last week was not well patronized owing to the inclement weather Mt. Olive Baptist Church continues its Sunday services by the aid of volunteer ministers. The church is yet without a regular pastor. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Wm. Pettis and Miss Cecelia Orr, which will take place on the 1. Both parties grew up in this city and the event is looked forward to with much interest. Few indeed are the bad days in New Mexico but Easter Sunday capped the climax. It rained during the entire day. The program that was to have been rendered at the A.M.E Church, will be continued next Sunday. Through the columns of THE STATESMAN sometime ago, we called our people's attention to the fact that this is the time to take advantage of the low price of real estate, and that many landlords were refusing to rent houses to our people. We are pleased to note that the warning had the desired effect. Those who have signed the honor roll are as follows: J. H. Martin bought one block on the out skirts of the city, which he will soon platt off into city lots; Green Watson the jailer, bought two lots on which he expects to build in the near future; Mrs Mam'e Houston one lot, Mrs. Henry Harrison one lot, P. Broddy four lots, H. Bramlett one lot, the Afro-American League two lots. We are pleased THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. to say that we believe many others will soon add their names to this progressive roll. NORTH ENID. OKLA Mrs. Minnie G. Ware has returned from Kansas City where she underwent a serious operation. She is rapidly improvling. Miss Anna Swader returned with her and will spend the summer. She is the possessor of a fine farm and the wheat is looking prosperous; corn and cotton cannot be beat and for fruit Oklahoma is there with the goods. BUTTE. MONT W. E. Grant is expecting to be on the police force soon. Mrs. Bickers of Virginia City is the guest of Mrs. Frisby. Mrs. W. E. Grant, Willie Ward and little Miss Hocker are numbered among the sick. Easter Day was well observed in the city by all the churches. They have united to hold a series of meetings to continue until the 10th. Easter services were conducted in Anaconda by Rev. Jordan Allen. He will assist in a rally at that place next Sunday then he will go to Helena. The Silver Bow Literary is planning to have a May feast next month. Three charming young ladies will contest for queen. They are Misses Birdie Similton, Bessie Brooks and Minnie Smith. The lady that turns in the largest number of votes at 10c a vote will be crowned queen. Bee Farming in Australia. Bee farming has become a popular and profitable occupation in many parts of the Australian continent. The first "hive" bees were brought to Australia in 1822. At the present time there are over 250,000 hives in Australia, and the production of honey varies from 10,000,000 to 15,000 pounds annually. Camphor Barometers. If the camphor bottle becomes rolly it is going to storm. When it clears settled weather may be expected. This idea has seemingly been utilized in the manufacture of some of our cheap barometers. The main trouble is, they seldom foretell the change until near its arrival. Information Wanted of Jesse Ross Wanted—Information of a long lost brother who left Springfield, Ill., in 1881, coming to Denver with a hotel man, leaving his only sister, Miss Louisa Ross. Any information of his whereabouts will be thankfully received with reward. Address all information to this office, or Mrs. Louisa Ross Dunnigan, 3912 short Larimer st.. Denver. I'S GOT A AUTOBEELE AND BULLHEAD CIGARS." Educational Institute "ERN TUSKEGEE" institution. The ONLY NON- roes of the West. A school of natural, Indus- ary Science. RIGHT Printing, Book-binding, Tail- kking, Laundrying, Bask- Agriculture in its various type-writing, Agricultural J. PIERPONT ORGAN JR. "YER CAN'T TRAVEL. IN MY SACIETY NOW MIKE CAUSE I'S GOT SMOKES BAXTER'S BULLHEAD Topeka Industrial and Education "THE WESTERN TUSK Five teachers from that famous institution. SECTARIAN school for Negroes of the W Christian Culture. J. PIERPONT ORGAN JR.~ "YER CAN'T TRAVEL. IN MY SACIETY NOW MIKE CAUSE I'S GOT A AUTOBEELE AN SMOKES BAXTER'S BULLHEAD CIGARS." Topeka Industrial and Educational Institute "THE WESTERN TUSKEGEE" Five teachers from that famous institution. The ONLY NON-SECTARIAN school for Negroes of the West. A school of Christian Culture. Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Industrial, Business, Music and Military Science. Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Industrial, Business, Music and Military Science. TRADES TAUGHT Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book-binding, Sewing, Dress-making, Laundry etry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in phases, Stenography, Type-writing, and Mechanical Drawing. Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book-binding, Tailoring, Sewing, Dress-making, Laundrying, Basketry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in its various phases, Stenography, Type-writing, Agricultural and Mechanical Drawing. ADVANTAGES Expenses reasonable. Self careful attention given h women. Rigid discipline 105 acres. Location and Endorsed by ministers The Fall Term begins Tuesday S present the opening day. For further inf reasonable. Self help encouraged. Very ntion given home training of young agid discipline maintained. Farm of Location and sanitation the very best ministers of every denomination Tuesday Sept. 3. Try to be further information address IER President, Expenses reasonable. Self help encouraged. Very careful attention given home training of young women. Rigid discipline maintained. Farm of 105 acres. Location and sanitation the very best Endorsed by ministers of every denomination The Fall Term begins Tuesday Sept. 3. Try to be present the opening day. For further information address WM, R. CARTER $ ^{2} $ President, --- A. E. DEPARTMENTS Topeka Kas! S Speer eon eat RCS Stee Meneses Ne Se AG See ee PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. 102 19TH STREET, NEAR ARAPAHOE STREET. pees DUES SS IR A aeatis CS aND oaemc eo AES ie teers C. A. FRANKLIN, Eoiror. Sort td hate a 1 eae Ee SS TERMS. One year...... esse eens +8200 Bix months..............+24+-.91.00 Three months. ......50 eee Entered at the postoffice, Denver, Colorado, as second class mailmatter. raat a rae sen ey 2 i RS 8 BN og 2 A OE ee roe ST Black 2207. Phone us your news, Phone us your printing orders. MEN THAT SUCCEED ARE THOSE TO “WHOM THERE ARE NO IMPOSSIBILITIES. Prizes in Life's Struggle Won Only by Those Who Refuse to Accept De feat—Failure Nothing but a Test of Manhood. After 12,000 of Napoleon's soldiers had been overwhelmed by the ad Yance of 75,000 Austrian troops, he addressed them thus: “I am _ dis Pleased with you. You have evinced neither discipline nor valor. You have allowed yourselves to be driven from positions where a handful of resolute men might have arrested an army. You are no longer French soldiers. Chief of staff, cause it to be written on their standards, ‘They are no lon- ger of the army of Italy.’” In tears the battered veterans re- Plied: “We have been misrepresent: ed. The soldiers of the enemy were three to one. Try us once more. Place us in the post of danger and see if we do not belong to the army of Italy.” in the next battle they were placed in the van, and they made good their pledge by rolling back the great Austrian army. He is a pretty poor sort of man who loses courage and fears to face the world just because he has made a mistake or a slip somewhere, be cause his business has failed, because his property has been swept away by some general disaster, or because of other trouble impossible for him to avert. __ This is the test of your manhood; THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLOR/DO. siuw mucn 1s thefe left In you after you have lost everything outside of yourself? If you lie down now, throw up your hands, and acknowledge your- self worsted, there is not much in you. But if, with heart undaunted and face turned forward, you refuse to give up or to lose faith in your- self, if you scorn to beat a retreat, you will show that the man left in you is bigger than your loss, greater than your cross, and larger than any defeat. “I know no such unquestionable badge and ensign of a sovereign mind,” said Emerson, “as that tenacity of purpose which, through all changes of companions, or parties, or fortunes, changes never, bates no jot of heart or hope, but wearies out opposition and arrives at its port.” It is men like Ulysses S. Grant, who, whether in the conflict of opposing armies on the battlefield, or in the wear and tear of civic strife, fighting against reverses, battling for a competence for his loved ones, even while the hand of death lay chill upon him, “bates no jot of heart or hope,” that wring victory from the most for- bidding circumstances, It is men like Napoleon, who refuse to recognize de- feat, who declare that “impossible” is not in their vocabularies, that ac- complish things.—Orison Swett Mar- den ju Success. Land at the North Pole, From the known set of the currents in the Arctic ocean and from observa- tiong of the tides, R. A. Harris con- cludes that there may be a tract of land near the North Pole, extending from near the northwest corner of Banks Land or from Prince Patrick {sland to a poiut north of New Site tia. DANCING AGAIN---MANITOU HALL The New Dancing Academy will be open every Thursday night from 7:30 to 10:30 for instruction. From 10:30 to 12:30 for social dances. Admission 25 cents. R. Phynix, Manager. DIAMONDS AND THE POTATO, Precious Stones Add Nothing to the World's Real Wealth. The discovery in the Transvaal of a diamond valued at $2,500,000 in- spires M. Harduin in Le Matin to ask whether the precious stone represents “new czpital—that is, a new source of wealth. “The only real capital,” he says, “is that which gites birth to new wealth directly to the profit of its owner and indirectly to the profit of the community. This is what will happen: When the company owning the diamond sells it it will receive money. This money it will invest aud lay by the interest. But since the purchaser, who has parted with $2,- 500,000, will lay by nothing, it wll come to the same thing. The whole operation, therefore, is reduced to a simple shifting of capital. “This conclusion follows: Billions of dollars’ worth of diamonds may be dug out of the earth and the wea'th of the whole human race will not be increased by a single cent, for this ‘capital does not really exist. And as nothing !s gained in the way of means of production, so nothing is gained for the general well-being. This 1s not so when fron or other metals or coal is dug from the earth. Far truer is {t that the peasant who digs pota- toes does far more for the welfare of mankind than the man who discovers a diamond.” WANTED TO HELP HIM OUT, Believer in Health Fad Victim of Hu- miliating Mistake. ean a ee eee re ee ee A certain man well known in local real estate circles recently became a convert of the physical culture craze. in addition to certain prescribed ex- ercises, he was made to believe that the wearing of an overcoat was mere- ly a matter of habit and that any healthy being should be ashamed to be seen with one on. His three over- coats (one of them a handsome fur- lined garment) were therefore laiu aside, and much to his surprise he ex- perienced no inconvenience. One morning, as he sallied forth, he made a mental note of the fact that the mercury was exceedingly low, while a light snow was falling. Nothing daunted, however, he walked briskly on. As he was crossing a small street a short distance from his place of business, he was suddenly accosted by a rather seedy-looking individual, who, with a glance, eyed him from head to foot and then, with the air of a confidence man, exclaimed: “Say, pard, do you want to buy a pawn ticket for a good overcoat?”— Philadelphia Ledger. Vanderbilt's Lesson to Rutter. A story is told of James H. Rutter of the New York Central railroad, wno began Nis career as clerk for lhe Erie railroad, giving such exceptional service that he was promoted rapidly. Vanderbilt offered him $15,000 a year to go over to the New York Central road as general manager; he accepted the position. It was a piace of great responsibility and often Rutter was perplexed as to just what course he should take. On one of these occa- sicns he called upon Vanderbilt and laid the matter before hin. Vanderbilt demanded: “What does the New York Central pay you $15,000 a year for?” “To manage the freight business,” replied Rutter. “Then manage it,” was the gist of Vanderbilt's answer. Rutter went back to his office and worked out the problem; and he nev- er asked again for belp in matters pertaining to his own position. Sugar as a History Maker. Sugar has made etchings on the his- tory of Europe and of the world in more ways than one, Used four cen- turles ago almost exclusively in the preparations of medicines, and long afterwards as ap article of luxury, ac- cexsible only to the rich, an enlarged production and cheapened manufac- ture have brought it within the reach of all. The universal use of this-prac- tically pure carbohydrate, which is not only a freely burning fuel but a muscle food, increasing the power for doing work and lessening fatigue, must have had widespread and bene- ficial effects on the health of ctvil- ized nations, Especially In the case of children, whose greed for sugar Is the expression of a physiological want, has that food been valuable in conducing to growth, contentment, and well being. How Cannon Counts a Quorum. Speaker Cannon counts a quorum as thongh it were a matter of gun play. As soon as the absence of a quorum is suggested every muscle in his wiry frame comes into action. He leans wearily out over the desk. His gavel arm, the left, sweeps the are of a cir- cle till the handle of his parliamentary weapon is aimed on the level of the desks. Then the speaker's eagle eye glances along the little wooden stick as it points straight at a member. He bobs the stick from man to man. The members sit impassive under a pro- ceeding which is much In appearance as though the speaker were taking a pistol shot at every mother’s son of them. _ — re Motor Lifeboat, Successful experiments have been made with a motor lifeboat at Folke stone, England. A two-cylinder motor of ten horse-power was fitted to gu old lifeboat. Our Collector is about. Pre- on the Orpheum Circuit. They | pare for him. Those out cf 4 through here Friday enroute town please remit by mail. | ign She ees, P * | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finley ai —<———— | home at 305 E. 26th Ave. The first week in May the Elks of Sunday night's storm did such: Rice Lodge will charter a car and go age tothe summer pavilion oi to Topeka to set up a lodge. A rate | Mecca Cafe that the grand ope! of $8 there and return will be made} was postponed from this week ¢ including all who wish to go at that! yay 95th. time. a POR ae ee) ee Te ee J. W. Stokes is again in the city. Walter Vernell, who is now at the Springs, was in the city this week. Herbert Black is in town from Boulder. Silvester Banks of Kansas City, Kans., who has been attending Me- harry, was in the city this week. Mr. Harvey of McGee Street, who died at the County Hospital Wednes- day of last week, was buried Saturday afternoon, Rev, Tolson officiating. The following program will be rend ered by the Eureka Literary Society Tueeday evening, May 2nd ‘05. Pi- ano duet, Mrs. May Byrd and Miss Perey Clarke; Recitation, Mrs. Maud Savage; Baritone solo, Jas. Anderson; Paper, Dr. W. A. Jones; Discussion of Paper, Society; Music, Corona Man dolia and Guitar Club; Journal, B.W Fields; Piano solo, Rhoda Anderson; Report of Critic, Miss N. Howard. The W.C.T. U., will meet Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 at Zion Church to listen to a talk to mothers by Mrs. Ida Joyee Jackson of Colorado Springs, She will speak on “The In- fluence of the W. C. T. U.on the Home.” She addressed a crowded house at the literary Tuesday night on a kindred topic. She is the guest of Mra, Ida DePriest. Mr, Jackson joins her here today, There are more elaborate dances given somewhere by somebody, but you could not persuade the patrons of Wm. Knight's Smait Set Easter Ball at Manitou Hall! that any can exceed his in pleasure, The decorations, the crowd, the music and the evening were ideal and everyone had a good time. The Harris Orchestra played. The invalid son of Rev. Gladden of Colorado Springs, died Tuesday. Joe Robb, Marion Reed and Ralph Motley were down from the Springs Wednesday. Sam Lucas and Miss Laura Bailey of the “Moonshiner’s Daughter,” are again in the city. They are nearing the close of their season. During the summer Mr. Lucas will do concert work in the central states in company with the Mallory Bros. who are now THE STATESMAN, DENVcR, COLORADO. ve ee VE PRC VEU. §=62 Cy pass: ed through here Friday enroute cast from the coast. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Finley are at home at 305 E. 26th Ave. Sunday night's storm did such dam age tothe summer pavilion 0: the Mecca Cafe that the grand opening was postponed from this week until! May 25th. Walter P Jones leaves this evening for Chotau, I. T., on business. Mn. S. H. Tarbet went to the Springs Thursday to attend the fu- neral of the son of Rey. Gladden. H. R. Butler leaves Sunday fora visit to bis old home, Washington, D. C. He will visit other eastern cities before his return, Again Denver will havea colored hackman. Dol Spurlock has returned from California and is at his old stand at Scholtz’s with a new outfit. His residence is 54 W. Sth are, Phone, Main 2200, Scholars taken in instrumental mu- sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222 Arapahoe St. The public is invited to visit Fields’ Dressmaking Parlors. 210-212 15th St. There will bea grand rally given at Bourner’s Hall, April 30th at 3 p. m , for the benefit of Bethlehem Bap- tist Church Mrs. Joha Turner entertained at breakfast Monday morning, Mrs. Grant, Rev, Dyett and wife. Those contemplating taking exami- nations forthe new Mint can learn something of interest by calling on J. C. Harris, 2231 Lincoln Ave., Monday between | and 3 p.m. Mrs. Bas'l Hill (white) of Verment, Mrs. A. E. Williams of Texas and Wm Knight of Denver, were operat- ed oa by Dr. Cottrell at St. Anthony Hospital during the past week. Mrs. Esther Morris entertained at 10 o'clock breakfast Saturday for Mrs. Bishop Grant and Mrs. Tillman of Colorado Springs. Rev. Dyett and wife were the other guests. Wm. Cruse for fifteen years an em- ployee of the Denver Club, s bighly respected citizen and property owner, departed this life Sunday. His death which was due to pneumonia, caused great grief among a large circle of friends who bardly knew of his ill- ness. The funeral was conducted Tursday from his bome at 1835 Hol- den St., Rev. Dyett officiating. A. T. Moore and Co. were in charge of the Colorado’ Champions in ‘Prize waltz AT THE GRAND MAY BALL... Wm. J. Baker vs. Prof. Chas. H. Melvin FOR $50 WAGER This grand ball will be under the management of R. Phynix. : W. R. Euper, floor mgr. Manitou Hall. Sage eee. Admission 35 Cents. y 9 TUESDAY MAY 9 °05 aod while their Joss is greatest in a husband and father, all will miss his kind!y disposition and friendly ways. The organization of a children’s lodge in connection with the U. B. of F. is a step foward. The young folk at the helm are O. L. Lawson, 0. Grigsby and Espanola Gwyn. The Misses Howard and Mr. A. E. Barbee entertained a large company of young people Tharsday evening at the home of the former on Ogden St. Tt was one of the social eyents that derives their pleasure as mach from the congeniality of the guests as the charms of the hosts. The police might dragnet Five Points with profit Sunday Dr, Got trell was set upon by three drunken thugs, and but for his prowess would bave been roughly handled, He escaped serious injury and two of the assailants who were caught were as- sessed $800 and cost in the police court Mr. MeNey of Boulder was in the city Friday. W. M. Moore and wife came to the oity Wednesday and are the guests of Telatives, Miss Laura Moore. They leave next week for Portland. Engaged. A ee engagement” had he, Buch was his excuse, you see. Some later we spied him, Two “engagements” beside him, And each was the sweet, fair pressee. Russian Holidays. Russia has eighty-six general holl- days in a year. Author Has His Troubles. Robert W. Chambers, who at times uses startling incidents in the con- struction of plots for his novels, is constantly receiving “crank” letters. Once a woman bombarded him with letters for an entire year, saying that she was spending her fortune to buy up and destroy all of his books be- cause “The King in Yellow” had made her crazy, ominously adding that as soon as her money gave out she was teming to his home to murder him. Mr. Chambers, in telling this story, remarked that he was “pleased to see that her money still holds out.” An- other time a nan sent him a model of a machine, declaring with oaths that the author must pay $10,900 for the privilege of inspecting it or he would have him poisoned. This Pia Was a Bull. W. L. Grosvenor, assistant superin- tendent of schools of the Children’s Aid Society, told a story the other day of a boy who was sent from the con- gested East Side district of New York up to the Kensico Farm school of the society for a summer outing. “The little chap came back greatly delighted,” said Mr. Gresvenor, “Gee whiz!’ said he, ‘it's a nice Place and they've got the biggest pig up there you ever saw!" “The biggest pig,” said Mr. Gros- venor, “was a Holstein bull."—New York Press. Plan Handsome Masonic Temple. The California Grand Lodge of Ma- sons, which includes the subordinate lodges of Hawaii, is planning to build in San Francisco a temple large enough to accommodate all grand bodies of the craft within its juris- diction. The present temple is about forty years old,