The Statesman. (Denver, Colo.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1900 Page: 7 of 8
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JIREOTORY v
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=rhuk(-'h services.
precious metals in the arts
i ehortek'3 chapkl.
Lnty-third and Washington av.
fo j. \V. Scott, pastor. Services
a In. and 8 p. m. Sunday
01 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. W.
|e, Supt.
~~^x cl ql'in'n chapel.
-enty-third and Lawrence sts.
Jordan Allen, pestor. Preach-
111 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
01 2:30 p- m.
wakd's cuapel.
d.730 Clark st. Rev. B. F. I»I©
Lre, pastor. Preaching 11 a.m.
|8p. in. Sunday school 10 a. m.,
meeting at 12; prayer mee'ing
(nesdtiy evening at 7:30.
zio-v baptist.
apahoe and Twentieth sts. Rev.
E. DeClayhrooK, pastor. Services
|1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
oi at 2:30 p. m. J. VV. Jackson,
centf!a l IiAPTlST.
verity-fourth and California sts.
pa3tor. Preach-
Bt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
Iiol at 2:30 p. m. J, M. Mason, su-
ntendent. is. y. p. xj. 6:30 p.
M. Peoples, president. Kloa-
Club meets each Thursday
[linjr, Mrs Rogers, president.
chtrcii <;i the redeemer,
orning service at 11 o'clock; Wod-
lay evening service, with choii
:tice, 8 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Jen-
rg, priest in charge.
antiu ii baptist
[aieeand Twenty-thi-d streets.
, Davis, pastor. Services at 11 a.
ind 7:30 p. in.
pilgrim's rest baptist.
hirty-eight and Humboldt Sts.,
D.tniei P. rter, pastor. Preach,
Jatll a. m., 3 aad 7:30 p. m , Sun
■School at 2 p. in. All are invit-
LODGES.
|pa1i0k lodge no. 2936, g. u. o.
of o. f.
leets every Monday in the month
|dd Fellows hall, 1712 Curtis st.
Geo. d. Hall, P. S.,
Box 895.
JvY MOUNTAIN lodge no. 2320
g- u. !>. of o. f.
leets every Thursday in the
|(h at Odd Fellows hall, 1712
lis St. Gko. 8. contke, P. S.
2612 Wei ton at.
denver PATRIARCHY no. 67.
leets the fourth Tuesday in each
Ith at Odd Fellows hall, 1712
last. J.E.Otey, W. P. R.,
1740 Logan ave.
| GRAND MASTER'S council no. 118,
g. u. o. of o. f.
fcets the steimd Friday In each
Ith at Odd Fellows hall, 1712
Issi, Geo. s. Contee, G. S.
JEKOLD OF RUTH. no. 37G, G- u. o. of
O F.
ts the fir-t and third Tuesdays
!hmonth at Odd Fellows hall,
is street. Mrs. Etta Mann,
Recorder.
Enormoui Quantities Constiir.cd In tin
Various industries.
It is easy to ascertain how much golu
and silver are absorbed in the coinagc
of the various nations, but the most
careful estimates as to the quantities
of these metals used in the arts anc
industries are only approximate. Stat
isticians in the treasury department
of the French government recently un
dertook the considerable task of com
piling the best information on this sub
ject, and the figures they have reaches
are probably as accurate as any tha
have yet been published. Most of th'
gold used in the arts is for ornamen
tation, though it is also employed to
a large extent for the most practica,
purposes, as in dentistry. It is doubt
ful if even jewelry consumes a larger
quantity of gold than some other ways;
in which it is used. The consumption
for gilding alone is very large. The
films of gold leaf are very thin, but
enormous numbers of them are applieu
to a considerable variety of manufac-
tures, such as signs, jewelry, books,
frames, furniture, pottery and o'.her
articles, and the aggregate value of the
gold thus used is very large. The con-
sumption of gold for gilding has con-
siderably increased since electro-gild-
ing came into vogue,both because more
gilding is done and also because the
new process wastes a considerable
quantity of the metal. According to
the French figures the United States
consumes in the arts about thirty-one
thousand, pounds of gild in a year,
which amounts in value to $10,000,000
in round numbers. France, however,
with her prominent manufactures of
Jewelry and other articles of luxury,
heads the list with an annual con-
sumption of about thirty-five thousand
two hundred pounds a year. Great
Britain also surpasses the United
States with 34,100 pounds, Germany
consumes 29,040 pounds, Switzerland
18,900, Italy 11,000, Russia 9,000, Aus-
tria-Hungary 6,175, and Belgium and
Holland 6,820. Perhaps one reason why
the United States consumes in the arts
a good deal more silver than any other
country is because photography here,
with its amateur branch, is far more
extensively in use than in any other
land. The chief industrial uses of sil-
ver are for solid silver plate and siJver
plating, mountings for harnesses and
other ornamentation, and photography.
The silver industries in the United
States consume over five hundred and
fifty-five thousand pounds a year, Ger-
many and' France about three hundred
and thirty thousand pounds each, Rus-
sia 209,000 and Great Britain 208,000.
FAIR INDIAN WOMEN.
consented to visit
paris exposition.
the
Charming Neola and Bine Winjf—Tha
Latter of Whom Feared That Death
Would Follow if She Bad Her Platan
Taken.
(Special Letter.)
Doubtless all women want to go to
Paris in 1900, but an unkind fate will
keep most of them at home—at least
most white women. Two Chicago In-
dian women, however, are certain of
the joy, and remarkable to relate, they
rather undervalue the opportunity,and
are decidedly of the opinion that they
would much prefer to remain on this
side of the ocean. These two women
are the Princess Neola, last of the
royal family of the Tuscarora Indians,
and Blue Wing of the Winnebagos.
Neola comes of a family distinguished
not only in Indian annals, but in the
records of the United States. Her
uncle was a military attache to Presi-
dent Grant. She is the wife of Mr.
George Fuerst, a trapper and guide,and
chief assistant to Mr. Thomas R. Rod-
dy, who has charge of the Indian ex
the use of rouge.
Practlc-
kx-mal euikje no. 4, A. F. &
a. m.
Pets at 132"> Lawrence street on
Pu an.l nurth Monday eveniners
Kimonth. All Masons in good
pit,' ::n> invited to attend,
Hakuy .(ones, W M,
L- 2401 Lincoln ave.
[in,! a ms, Sec., 500 Times bldg
r m' l n rmn lodge no. 1, A.
i ! • & a. m.
I '- 'Litwr-ence street on
* third 1 uesday eveniners
'nnn,h- All Mas >t;s in good
c are invited to attend.
J U. Contee, W. M.
f jragck. Stcy.,
- »»el ton st.
Ancient Modes and Degrees of
in^r the Art.
There were many modes and de-
grees of practicing and questionable art
and a curious little book exists, writ-
ten about a hundred years ago, when
popular opinion on the subject was al-
ready undergoing modification, by a
"lady of distinction," who preferred
to remain anonymous, but is vouched
for by the editor as especially entitled
by position and experience to receive
a respectful hearing, which, dealing
with the art of costume, includes ad-
vice on the proper use of cosmetics,
says the Nineteenth Century. By this
authority while paint, together with
ensmel, is unconditionally condemned
from the standpoint of morals and
taste alike; while, on the other hand,
"a little vegetable rouge" is permitted
for the purpose of "tingeing the cheek
of a delicate woman," so long as it
ia not employed for the purpose of de-
ception. "What need is there, in-
deed," asks the writer, "for any con-
cealment in the matter?" "It seems
to me," she continues, "so slight and
innocent apparel for the face (a kind
of decent veil thrown over the cheek)
* * * that i cannot see any shame in
. the most ingenious female acknowledg-
] ing that she occasionally rouges. rf'he
| one article of rouge is, however, the
! single species of positive art that, ao-
' cording to this somewhat arbitrary
judge, a woman of integrity can per-
mit herself, white enamel, painted
lips and penciling of the eyebrows
only exciting "contempt for the bad
taste and blindness which deems them
passable."
I
i»fen court no. 1.
in/tilfV ':lsVrtf"ee street, the
third m.mdjtv evening in
month -it v ^venidgs in
star.tin ' - Members in
iW1 f;'r" lnviu>d fo attend.
i mpa1,'i: *wyn m. a." M.
1111K Scott, C. 8.
Iet ' I;T>ZAI:KTU CUURT NO. 5.
•ia.,,1i°" uivronce street, the
•h uniri't'h l ti,i ' ri{,a-v afternoons
in S i a'3 o:e'oek. Mem-
: are invited.
w m ai'ker' m- a. m.
'jhs. may - q
"C> S. 10th st.
|eu tho ~u rii ai'ter No 15.
ivenin.m in'p.lh'"1 ,°ulrih tu03
w7, ,-Pa h month.
' m't" VTK Hile. R. M.
^HNaom1 Page, Sec.
^ j-^( °M>IAXDRY, NO. 18
Migr,
Thur.^Jav l;du fence street the
^ " each m-.nth.
w- v j Kilet, E. C.
• ^phaouk. Recorder
2812 Wei ton St
What Voar Voice Looks Like.
To take a picture of your voice it
is only necessary to tie a sheet of thin,
strong paper over the wide end of tin
trumpet. Hold it with the sheet of
paper upward, take a thin pinch of
fine sand and place it in the center
of the paper, hold the trumpet vertic-
ally above your face and sing a note
into the Tower end. Do not blow, but
sing the note. Lower the trumpet
carefully and look at the sand. You
will find that the vibrations of your
voice have scattered the pinch of sard
into a beautiful sound picture. Every
note in the musical scale will p^odut;e
a different picture, so you may produce
a great variety of them. Some of th«?>e
pictures look like pansies, roses and
other fio'.cers; some look like snakes
and others like flying birds—in fact,
there is no limit to the variation. If
you wish to see the pictures while
they are being made you may employ
&n old bell-shaped ear trumpet, or you
may use your trumpet with a short
piece of rubber tubing on the mouth-
piece.— Answers.
blue wing.
hibit at the Paris exposition. Neola
speaks English fluently and correctly.
She was educated by her aunt, Caro-
line g. Mountpleasant, the peacemaker
queen of the Senecas (Wolf tribe).
Mr. and Mrs. Fuerst have a beauti-
ful six-year-old son, who will accom
pany them to Paris, whom they call
Ock-cok-ah, which means the third
child born. In point of physical
beauty Ock-cok-ah seems to combine
the nobler characteristics of both
white and red races. So much of the
old belief does Neola yet entertain that
when she sets sail she will doubtless
consign several balls of red feathers
and tobacco to the waves of the stormy
Atlantic. These balls will, in Neola's
imagination at least, prevent the evil
spirits dwelling beneath the waves
from swallowing her soul, and so keep
ing her forever from the happy hunt
ing grounds.
But if Neola is superstitious, still
more so is Blue Wing of the Winneba
gos. She is a pretty and bashful girl
of 18 summers, or thereabouts. Not
only is she fearful of the ocean voyage,
but she was moved to tears when Mr.
Roddy insisted that she have her pho-
tograph taken. Blue Wing was edu-
cated on a reservation in Nebraska,
and all her book learning could not
eradicate her belief that sure and sud-
den death would follow the photo-
graph episode. But her picture was
taken last summer, and Blue Wing is
still a beautiful and blooming Indian
girl—by no means a spirit.
These two women—Neola and Blue
Wing—owe their forthcoming visit to
Paris to Mr. Roddy's eloquence in
overruling their Indian timidity. And
it is Mr. Roddy's rare power of under-
standing the character of the red man
which has given him a career more
unique than that of any of the Indians
in his outfit.
City of Crime'
The Italian city of Artena, situated
about forty miles from Rome, is known
as the City of Crime. Ever since the
sixteenth century every criminal who
has escaped from prison or done his
time has emigrated to Artena, and to-
day practically every inhabitant is a
criminal or the child of criminals. Ev-
ery family takes the law into its own
hands, and it is reported not a day
passes without many murders being
committed in the streets. The Italian
authorities have now come to look
upon Artena as hopeless, and remark
that it is far better that criminals
should kill criminals than that inno-
cent persons should be the^r victims.
It is said that on one occasion, when
23 murders had been committed in
that city in one day, the fact was re-
ported in one of the Italian papers in
the following terms: "Since our last
issue (24 hours before) there have been
23 sudden deaths in Artena." And no
further notice of the murders was
taken or expected.
ets ev s 1n am2bica.
fai' at 'n<? and fourth
goods •mnLarl!9- .AH mem
R invited.
cuR;V°HNSON' W- °-
A "OGEES, D. of P.
A Gentle Hint.
he—Ida, are you interested in ath-
letic sports? She (who has waited)—
Yes; i am very much interested in the
ring just now.
Output of California Oranges.
It is probable that southern Cali-
fornia will ship out 15,000 car loads CI
oranges this season.
May Crowd Oat Mucli Iron.
Experiments in the Sibley laboratory
at Cornell (n. y.) university have
shown that an alloy of aluminum and
zinc possesses remarkable qualities. It
is white and takes a fine finish, and is
equal in strength to cast iron, but su-
perior in elasticity. On the other hand
it melts at so low a temperature that
it can be liquefied in a ladle over an
open fire. In the liquid form it fills a
mould, running into all the small parts
much better than brass, but it is more
brittle than brass. Its use does away
with the foundry furnace, and its
technical advantages are obvious. The
strength of this metal is 50,000 pounds
per square inch.
longevity of the jews.
Carefal Bleat Ir.spec:i >n In Tart Respon-
sible for That Condition.
From time immemorial physical
vigor has been considered an essentia;
condition to longevity, and yet the
Jews falsify this condition. Physically,
the Hebrew is poorly developed. Cen-
turies of oppression have stamped cut
his physical vigor, if not his vitality.
The European Jew is undersized, an<i
markedly so. His mental vigor, how-
ever is unimpaired, and probably on
th« whole is superior to his neighbor's
He is a city dweller and betrays the
inherent dislike for hard manual labor
or for physical exercise or exertion in
any form. He is averse to out-of-door
sport. He prefers to live by his brain,
rather than his muscle. His chest ca
pacity is limited, and he possesses
many other features of physical de-
generacy. In fact, his physical make-
up is what one would expect to find in
a short-lived man. And here is a sur-
prising feature. Possessing so few of
the elements so long considered as
necessary to longevity, the Jew i:
probably the longest lived of any race
of people now in existence. His tenac
ity of life is remarkable. In spite of
the social conditions which surround
the mass of the Hebrew population the
world over, and especially in the larg.
cities of America, where they form a
large percentage of the population,
the death rate among the Jewish in-
habitants is but little over half of that
of the average American population
Prof. William z. Ripley, in his papers
on the racial geography of Europe in
the Popular Science Monthly, dis
cusses the question very ably and very
fully. He states that if two groups ot
infants each, one Jewish and one of
average American parentage, be born
upon the same day, one-half of the
Americans wrill die within 47 years
while the first half of the Jews .will not
succumb to disease before the cxptra
tion ot 71 years. According to Lom-
broso, of 1,000 Jews born 217 die be-
fore the age of 7 years, while 453
Christians, more than twice as many
aie likely to die within the same pe-
riod. The immunity of the Jewish
population from accident oh account oi
their indoor occupation, will accoun
for some of the discrepancy, but oe
this very account they should be mort
liable to epidemic and other disease
This is not wholly true, however. The}
show an abnormally small proportioc
of deaths from consumption and pnea
monia, which are responsible for th;
largest proportion of deaths among th
American population. Prof. Ripley
ascribes their immunity from this, as
well as from other diseases, to the ex
cellent system of meat inspection pre-
scribed by the Mosaic law. Hoffman
says tnat in London as much as one-
third of the meats offered for sale are
rejected as unfit for consumption by
the Jews. Probably the temperate
habits for which the Jews, as a race,
are noted will account to some extent
for th^ir longevity.
an aspiring cat.
BLACK SKIN REMOVER
This family cat is certainly a fam
ily's pride. It is not every cat that has
the common sense to climb a ladder,
and rest quietly while the photogra-
pher makes a picture. Every cat hasn't
common sense, anyway, for some
members of the feline race don't know
enough to leave alone the backyard
fence at midnight. But here is a
graceful exception to the rule. Prob-
ably kitty has been trained from
childhood to "do tricks" such as this,
and educated cats are very interesting.
One frequently sees troupes of trained
dogs on the stage, but troupes of
trained cats are almost unknown. Here
1
peter the first.'
evidently is an opportunity for liil
lover of animals to gain a new occu-
pation.
a Movement against FoatbtaUIny.
There is now in China an energetic
movement to abolish the barbarous
custom of footbinding. This custom,
it may be said, is not universal
throughout China, never having been
adopted by the Memchus and Tartars.
This class, fortunately, now includes
the Dowager Empress—the best thing
that can be said of her—and the im-
perial princesses, and the example o*
royalty as well as in Europe has had
more effect upon the pub'!o mind to
induce an abolition of the barbarous
custom than all the work of mission-
aries and the more enlightened Chin-
ese combined.
Hnndj Oo^.
Among the good points of a dog ad-
vertised for sale the other morning
were these: "He will eat anything
and is very fond cf children/'— Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
COPYRlCifTTD. E^T-
before:', 'after.
k WuiNDLiit UL FAUfc, iiLEAGH.
thi* "reparation. if used as directed, will
turn I be skin of a black person four or five
shades whiter, and that of mul»t toe-: perfectly
white. Any person using it can s?ee the Je-
suit ir. for y-eight hours.
It does not turn the shin In sporp, but bleach-
es out white. It is a very good thing for the
eyes if allowed to get in the eye while wash-
ing the face.
One box of this preparation is all that is
required if used ns directed, the skin remain-
ing beautiful without continual use, aDd is
perfectly harmless.
Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots.
• and pimples from the face without harm to
the skin
Direction and preparation will be sent to
any address on receipt of $2 00. O. O. D., or
send money order. Packed so that no one
can know contents except the receiver.
THOMAS B. CRANE,
12214 W- Broad St., Richmond, Va,
Two Good Books that v...
may Prove Useful to I OU
Speeches and
Speech Making
by judge j. w. doxovon.
This book upon its appearance obtained an
Amnedtate and wide-spread popularity. And that
is natural, for it is of practical interest and value
to every man who has or hopes for any promi-
nence in his community. It contains nearly
300 pages, giving practical hints and helps
both as to preparing and delivering speeches;
examples of speeches for the many different oc-
casions on which we are all apt to be called upon
for speeches, when we have not time to prepare
and must depend upon the preparation of times
past. This book will aid one to prepare for
such occasions. The sooner a man begins
to prepare the better for he cajnot become a
good public speaker at a bound, but public speak-
ers are.made as well as born.
Handsomely bound in Cloth. $ 1.50 delivered.
Model Banquet |
Speeches, f
by famous banquet speakers. m
Here' we offer you the finest collection of after-
dinner speeches ever gathered together in one
book, for they arc not a collection of the utter-
m ances of one man, but are the best efforts of many
men famous at the banquet board, such as Thomas
Bf A. Hendricks. Senator Vilas, James~G. Jenkins
R Geo. W. Wakefield, Thomas F. Bayard Gen*T *
B£ C. Black. Rev. Wra. E. Park. Dr. Hirs^h. John
S f-Green. Henry Wollman, Joseph C. Hendrix.
» Judge Grosscup. Senator Foraker, Chauncey M
Depew; and many others "of infinite jest of
^ most excellent fancy and flashes of merriment
|P that were wont to set the tables on a roar." The
• speeches here given cover an infinite varietv of
* subjects and occasions—bar banquets, business
a IO*n's banquets, political banquets, occasional
^ celebrations, flnd all Kinds and conditions of so-
^ ciety gatherings. The after-dinner speaker, or
£ one who would be such, wants this book.
jf Handsomely bound in Cloth, $1.60 delivered.
If the statesman.
? P.O.Rox 1324 Denver.Oolo.
The
Raven Grocery,
2262 Larimer Street,.
Staple and Fancy
Groceries and
Provisions
»* ■■
Goods delivered to auy part of the
city.
SO YEARS'
experience:
cua FEE WHEN PATENT I
OBTAINED. oend model, sketch or photo, with
^it 10ii for report a.s to 43-PAGE
HAND-BOOK FREE. Contains references end full I
WRITE roE COPT OF CVR SPECIAL
OFFER. It is th- most liberal proposition ever made by
a patent attorney, and EVERT INVENTOR SHOULD
READ IT tefore applying for patent. Address: !
H.B.WIILSON&CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
I Le Droit Bldg., WASHINGTON. D. C.
THE NEW WEEKLY
ROGKy MOUNTAIN iVC WS
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these do. um.ntv Price 50 cents.
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aa . This book was written for men who ajre think-
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I4 O.Rox 1324 Denvor.Oolo <5
i!
"Scenic Line of the World.'
THE
DENVER
AND
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RAIL ROAD
PARSING THROUGH
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€m tout? H and from tha Pacific CMii
THE POPULAR LINE TO
leadie,Glenwood Springs, Aspen
AMD GRAND JUNCTION.
THE MO8T DIRECT ROUTE TO
friiidad, Santa Fe £ New HeUco Point*
Hatching all tha principal towns and mining
ttmpala Colorado, Utah and New Htxus.
m TOURIST'S FAVORITE LLtt
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411 through train* equipped with Poll man FaJaot
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. Illustrated descriptive fcooka trm
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* denver. colorado
XL bio'
TUte pass
A. P. T. L.
The American Protective Tariff Leagut
is a national organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
Industry " a* explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
" The objeot of this League shall be to pro tec ,
American labor by a tariff on imports, which shall
adequately Hours American industrial produot*
against tha eompetition of foreign labor."
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
tion and it is sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
publications.
FIRST : Correspondence is solicitsd regardirw
" Membership " and " Official Carres pendente.
8econ o: We need and welcome contribution^
whether email or large, to our cause.
third: Wo publiah a large line of document!
covering all phases of ths Tariff question. Com
plete est will be mailed to any address tor so cents
fourth: 8end postal card request for fros
sample copy of the "American economies"
Address Wilbur f. Wakeman. GeneraJ Sscrstary
180 West 23d Street. New York.
Colombo
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IRaUroafc
I lie Line tc
Manitoi
Cascade
Green Mt.
Falls
Manitou Paik
Clippie Creek
Ouena Vista
Le?dvilie
Ispen
Glenwood
New Castle
6raiidJui)bi.
Salt Lake
Qgtien
and the
West
Uillnai>
Sleeping
Car
antf
Reclining
Chair Cars
00
Thro' Trains
Shortest
36cat
"Route
General
Offices
Denver
I
ceo. W.
kitTINE,
Receiver.
w. f. bailey,
Gen. Pass. Agt
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Franklin, G. F. The Statesman. (Denver, Colo.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1900, newspaper, January 27, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596141/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .