davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Missionary Society.

Mrs. W. H. Colds spacious home
on Washington avenue was crowded
with guests on Tuesday last when
she and Mrs. A. E. King entertained
the Methodist missionary women.
The session opened with song, the
president read two Thanksgiving
psalms and Mrs. King offered prayer.
Mrs. Grapp read the minutes, re-
sponded to by missionary items.
Mrs. belong, secretary, sent in her
resignation which was accepted, and
Mrs. Kumm appointed to ill her
place. A vote of thanks was given
Mrs. belong for faithful work in
office.
This was a gala occasion, 50 the
lesson study was dispensed with.
Mrs. Apitz read Items Of Interest, "
Mrs. Dubois sang "A Bit of Love-"
Mrs. H. NJ. Hitchcock recited with
intensely realistic expression THE
Legend Beautiful by LongfelIow,
The Misses Julia Tenney and Olive
Quarton sang Gently Lead Me,
Miss Amy Barnes accompanying,
Mrs. Kumm read 'The Use of the
! Thankoffering," Misses Olive Quar-
ton, Amy Barnes and Julia Tenney
sang Abiding" Mrs. Gold explained
the thankoffering and the silver
offering, Mrs. Burmeister made a
suitable treasurer's speech and then
came adjournment, speeches and a
substantial supper.
/ D,,,o l.-,oI Wiki oCrOrc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
BY JAMES AIKEN
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPREs ENTATIvE.

hereby announce that am a candidate
at the coming primary election for the re-
nomination to the office OF representative
from Redwood county. Your vote and sup
port will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
G. M BENDIXEN,
Morgan, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
For CLERK OF COURT.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the republican nomination for clerk of the
district court of Redwood county. Your
vote and support at the primaries will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
AUGUST EXERT,
Morgan, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

The election of John Lind as pres
ident of the state university board
of regents will be universally APP
proved in this part Of the state at
least, where Mr.. Lind's sterling
qualities are best known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

To the voters of Redwood county: here
by announce myself candidate for the Of
fee of Clerk of the District Court, on the
republican ticket, before the primaries.
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1908. l respectfully
solicit your support.
w G.. WELDON, :
Wabasso, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
FOR CLERK OF COURT

To the voters of Redwood county: I here
by announce myself a candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the District Court of Red
wood County, before the primaries Sept
18th, 1908 Your support will be very much
appreciated DANIEL MCLEA NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

Pure bred White Wyandotte eggs.
for Matching. Apply to Rudolph
Walters, Route |. 32-4t.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
otrawnerr,es in CusTard.

Make a rich boiled custard with six
beaten eggs, emitting the whites of
two, one small cupful of granulated
sugar, a pinch of salt, one cupfuI of
rich milk and half a cupful of blanched
almonds. When done remove at once
from the fire and flavor with a tea
spoonful Of lemon extract.
Put layer of fine ripe strawberries
In a deep glass dish, sprinkle literally
with sugar, and pour over a layer of
the custard; add more strawberries
and sugar and pour over the remain.
der of the custard.
Garnish with chrysanthemums made
with large strawberries as the center
and blanched almonds placed around
them for petals. Serve with any light,
delicate cake.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
Test Yeast.

The hOusekeeper frequently loses a
baking of bread by using stale or in
ferior yeast. This could be prevented
by using this infallible yeast test:
Break one or two cakes of COM
pressed yeast, according 20 the size
of the baking. in a cup of warm water.
add a teaspoonful of granulated sugar
and set aside for a minute or two. If
the yeast is fresh it will come to the
top and float, and if left for five min
utes or so it viii become foamy.
If the yeast does not come to the
top in ten minutes it is unfit for use.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
The AN. Z. CHURCH TO HAVE
BETTER ARCHITECTURAL
SUPERVISION OF THEIR
CHURCH EDIFTCFS

The bishops and General Confer
ence which met in Norfolk. Va.see-
ing the great need of better designs
and supervision of their church edi-
fees and buildings in its connection
throughout the country, unanimously
recommended Mr.. ]. A. Landlord, of
Washington, D. c., a young Negro
architect of national prominence, as
the proper and suitable architect to
design and supervise the building OF
the A. M. z. Church.
Mr.. Landlord is a young Negro
architect of much ability and skill,
having designed and supervised the
best buildings in the country owned
by Negroes.
The A. M. E. Church does well
to secure the services of this young
man. 1t IS great organization, and
always takes the advantage wherever
talent and ability are found among its
young members to promote and to
make places for them.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
COMPANY A WINS DIAMOND
MEDAL IN SEPARATE BAT
TALON COMPETITIVE
DRILL.

Under the command of Capt. +.
Gray, Company A carried off the
honors at the competitive drill of
the Separate Battalion Of HighSchocl
Cadets at the American League Park
Monday afternoon.
The trophy presented was a dia-
mond medal presented by the teach
ers of the public schools, and a silk
flag given by the High School teach
ers.
Under the command of Maj. Ster-
ling o. Fields, there was almost per-
feet unison in the drilling of the
entire company. They skirmished,
charged, fired in platoons and vol
leys. and went through ali the move
ments without a hitch. This evoked
the admiration not only of the entire
company, but of the judges also.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
~@wsaS
JAMES H. WINSLOW.

Good men are always successful.
Enterprising men are bound to sue
ceed. There is not a more successful
man in this city than Mr.. James H.
Winslow, who rose from a cook to
one of the leading and wealthiest
funeral directors in this city. The
name of James H. Winslow is a
household word in this community.
Pleasing in his manner, and liberal
to a fault.
He is a practical embalmer and a
frst-class funeral director. He is not
the man to tell the world that he is
a success in business. His works
show what he is and what he IS do
ing From a small room in which he
used to do business to one of the
largest undertakers' establishments in
the city is the reputation that Mr..
Winslow has won for himself. The
above cut shows his massive place
Of business. He is surrounded bv
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
ALWAYS DOING SOMETHING

Mr.. Editor:
| read in your last issue that some
of the supervising principals are now
planning tests for the schools in June.
The tenseness and pressure under
which the teachers have worked, and
the worry caused by numerous and
vague orders are sufficient to arouse
a feeling Of humanity in the hearts
of their superiors and their consent
tc have the schools quietly and peace
fully close.
Then, too, this quiet is necessary
before they start on their trips north,
east, south and wes;, to attend the
summer school - after which they
will again need rest for the reopen
ing. Teacher.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
THE NEW QUARTERS OF
JAMES II. WINSLOW.

practical men. He knows his bust
ness and he is a success in it. He
is prompt and never disappoints. He
has several hacks and numerous
horses to meet his demands.
One OF the most commendabIe
traits in Mr. Winslow is. that he is
one of the coolest men in the busi-
ness. He IS slow to speak, and posi-
tive in his business dealings with his
patrons. At the northwest corner
OF Twelfth and r streets is the mas
sive undertakers' business of James
II. Wins'Ow. In this building is a
large chapel, where funeral services
are held. The upper floors are used
for lodge rooms and other business.
In connection with this building
Mr.. Winslow also has frst-class
workshop. If you want frst-class
service don't fail to call on Mr.Wins-
low
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
THE F. E. GREEN co

THE F. E. GREEN co.
SI8 10Th St n. w. Washington, D. c.
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing.
J. Henry Foster, Manager.
Gentlemen's NecIlties Cleaned and
Pressed, sc.
Silk Hats Ironed, zoc.
GENTLEMEN"S LIST.
Overcnats Cleaned and Pressed, 50, 7sc.
Raglands Cleaned and Pressed, zsc.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 2z5c.
COATS Cleaned and Pressed, 35c.
Vests Cleaned and Pressed, I5c.
Overcoats Dyed and Pressed, zsc., up.
Raglands Dyed and Pressed, S1oo. I'D.
Coats Dyed and Pressed, soc.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 25c.
Vests Dyed and Pressed, CSC.
CLUB MEMBERS.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
$3.50 per month Each week SUIT
called for and delivered the same day.
Not responsible for goods left over
thirty days.
PRICE LIST FOR LADIES.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plain, soc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, PIaited,75c.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Silk, 75c,
up.
Waists Cleaned and Pressed, SOC, zsc.
Short Goats Cleaned and Pressed, soc
Long Goats Cleaned and Pressed, zsc.
SI.oo.
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plain, zsc.
Skirts Died and Pressed, Plated, $3.50
Silk Skirts Dyed and Pressed, 500,
$3.50. 4
Waists Dyed and Pressed, zsc.
Short Coats Dyed and Pressed, zsc,
SI.oo
Long Coats Dyed and Pressed, $780,
$3.50
Blankets, Sr.oo, sr.so Portisres Dyed
or Cleaned, ST,oo, sE.so
Our Dressmaking and Rspair Depart
ment IS ar your service. Suits steam
cleaned, 500
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
10 Clam Osnrau

To clean osprey. a lather is made of
white soap and tepid water. The feath-
er is then taken in the left hand and
dipped into suds. The right hand is
drawn down from stem to tip time
after time, TIL the osprey is quite
clean. If black or white, it is then
rinsed in clean tepid water tinged with
blue 1t must be constantly shaken
until Dr.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
FOR RENT - FURNISHED
ROOMS.

1873 7 street northwest; three
handsomely furnished rooms; all
modern Improvements; best neigh
borhood, and convenient to all car
lines; gentlemen preferred; terms
reasonable. Mrs. Clora Hartman. No.
1873 T street northwest.
I348 Wallach Place Northwest;
bay-window front room, newly pa
pered and well furnished; modern
Improvements; suitable for two gen
tlemen; with or without board; ex-
ceptional terms to permanent tenant.
Mrs r. w. Thompson.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

Mr.. Lewis F. Flood, the princi-
pal of the public schoo' at Martins
vile, Va passed through the city
Wednesday last on his return home
from an extended trip to Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. Mr..
Flood is doing a very large insurance
business in his section of the State.
Mr., w. c. Martin, Jr,, left We'd
nesday last for Martinsville, Va.
where he will spend ten days visiting
relatives.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

Galbraith Church, under the lead
ership of DR.. S. L. Corrothers. has
made more progress in the last six
years than she has in the previous
forty years.
Galbraith stands today one of the
leading churches at the Nations Soap
ital. Her membership numbers be-
tween eight and nine hundred.
The members are not only proud
OF DR.. Corrothers as a pastor, but
as pulpit orator, and equally proud
of bis devotion to the interest of his
race. His able defense of the Negro
has not only won the admiration of
every Zionite at the Nations Capt.
tai, but the rank and file of the
twelve million~Negroes of this coun-
try.
DR.. Corrothers is an intelligent,
upright, brave and courageous Ne
gro. Any set of Negroes, be they
bishops, ministers, editors, or poll
ticians, who would attempt to dis
credit him, to say the least, is a dis
grace to American citizenship. DR..
Corrothers will deliver a special SER
mon Sunday, June 9TH at II am.
AT 8 pm, Dr. w ]. Holland. of Au-
gusta, Ga, will preach in the after
non educational rally, at which time
Prof, R. c. Bruce, of the Public
schools of the District. will deliver
an address.
The public is invited.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
Every HOusekeeper is In
eSted in FURNITURE

Even though you may not need
to buy furniture now, we would be
pleased to have you stop in our
store when convenient, look over
our stock, and learn our prices.
1t will help TO keep YOU posted
on the new and up-to-date things
the factories are making.
CREDIT IF YOU WISH IT.
When in doubt, buy of
HOUSE AND HERMANN.
Seventh and Eye Sts. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
For RENT

One unfinished, large, newly re-
paired, papered and painted, Front
Room, second floor. to desirable par
ties without children; references.
Apply 1919 Fourteenth street NV.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

You will find everything that
can conduce to make your home
comfortable in hot weather at our
establishment, and We invite YOU
to help yourself to anything you
want on credit and arrange the
payments to suit yourself.
Our stocks are exceedingly large
and splendidly complete, and all
prices are marked in plain figures.
We have a magnificent stock of
Mattings, our own direct importa-
tions. They are priced at tempt
ingly low figures, and we make
no charge for fitting or laying.
PETER GROGAN
SI7-819-82I -873 7TH ST.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE.
The Colored Personal Liberty
League Of this city tenders its thanks
to Mr.. w. D. Barry and Mr.. J. G..
Deponai.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
q - alilRai ss /
A CORRECTION.

The letter of Prof. H. NJ. Brown,
principal Of Cheyney (Pa.) School,
that appeared in The Bee last week.
should have stopped at the quotation
from Rabbi Krauskopf.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE F. COLLINS. ATTOR-
NEY.
supreme Courc of the Distr,cf of
Columbia.

NEN.
Supreme Cour1 of the District OF
Columbia.
Holding a Probate Court
No. 1902. Administration
This IS to give notice that the sub
scriber, of the State of Ohio. has
obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia anciIiarv
letters OF administration on the estate
OF Herman L. Livingston, late of the
State of Ohio, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th dav Of
May A. D, 1909; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all ben
eft of said estate.
Given under my hand this 28th
udy VI May, zoos.
William NJ Porter.
494 Louisiana Avenue Northwest
Washington, D. c.
Attest: James Tanner, Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
George F. Collins, Attorney.
~7~-~0~0~0~~~0-0~0~0-0-0
The Rosa Conley Council, No. 81.
|. O. of St Luke, will have their
hrst anniversary sermon preached at
the Second Baptist Church. Third
street between H and I streets north
west Sunday, June I at 8 pm.
All St. Luke's are cordially invited
20 attend.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
CAFE
ESTABLISHED 1866.

ESTABLISHED 1865.
BURNSTINE LOAN OFFICE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
ES, DIAMONDS, JEWEL
RY, GUNS. MECHANICAL,
TOOLS. LADIES AND
CENTS WEARING APPAR.
Ell.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
FOR SALE.
36I Pennsylvania Ave. n. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
>t't~t~t>t''t~fsfs sfsfetststs't'ststssl
OUR TRAMP PROBLEM.
|..s-s-s-s-s-Eh++4-s-s-s-s..s.sta

What the size of the tramp army
Is no one can tell, but a vague idea
of Its magnitude can be guessed
from the fact that the number OF
trespassers killed and injured on
American railroads from the year
1901 to the year 1905, inclusive, of
which 1t is estimated that at least
two-thirds were tramps, amounted
to 49.20O. just 13 times more than
the number OF passengers and more
than the combined total of passen-
gers and trainmen killed and injured
during the same period.
Someone has estimated that IL the
number of vagrants on the road is
In the same proportion to the num-
Der of vagrants killed as the number
of trainmen on the road is in pro-
portion to the number of trainmen
killed, there must be more than
100000 tramps beating their way on
American railroads every year,
writes Frances Maule Bjorkman in
the American Review OF Reviews for
February. The annual loss to rail-
roads through destruction of prop
erty by tramps has been loosely es-
timated by Nal. ]. q. Pangborn of
the Baltimore & Ohio as something
like $2.5OO.OOO.
All this represents tremendous
cost to society. The tramp who Is
injured on the railroad usually be-
comes a public charge for the rest
of his life. and the tramp who Is
considerate enough to permit him
| self to be killed outright has to be
buried, either by the railroad or by
the county. town or state in which
he loses his life.
| And these things are only a par
OF what 1t costs us to maintain ou
national joke. Supervisor s. X. Els
tabrook of the Wayfarers' lodges II
Philadelphia estimates that tramps
when they ere not on the road beini
fed and lodged by farmers and rail
roads, spend one-third of their tim,
in almshouses, one-third in housel
of correction and one-third In mis-
sions and lodging houses whose rate
are SO low that the price of n be.
can readily be begged on the street
At the approach of. winter the jail
which impose no labor on their pris
oners are taxed to their capacity I,
accommodate the sudden flood o
petty malefactors who seem to b,
hurling themselves into the arms O
the law. In the summer such mem
bers of the constitutionally fatigue,
brotherhood as are not In the coun
try begging their way, and incident
ally rendering the highways unsaf
for women and children. are in tn
city occupying the parks as lodging
and incidentally uniting the parl
benches for use by anyone but them
| selves.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
<*++<%<+%%%<%+< =
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
s+++++++++++++++

| 1t Is almost impossible to believe
that anarchy is making any progress
in this country. Still meeting such
as the one in the notorious Brands 8
hall in Chicago is calculated to make
us stop and think. The meeting was
| attended by a large number of people
| who profess to be anarchists and who
profess to believe that their creed Is
gaining many new supporters.
Still we do not understand how
| talks of the kind that were made at
that meeting can gain any sympathy
from right-minded Americans. The
speakers attack all classes of society.
One anarchist suggested that 1t was
the right of the crowd to seize any
thing they wanted. regardless of its
ownership. to convert it to their
own use.
Now, the man who goes out with
a mask and pistol. under cover of the
darkness, to rob pedestrians and
others. has much the same theory,
but the police have very unpleasant
habit of arresting them when they
can catch them. and sen ling them
to prison for long term of years.
We imagine that the same thing
should happen to those taking the
, advice at the Chicago meetings.
Weigh against the rich. but this
speaker seemed to be Just as indig-
nant against the poor as against the
wealthier classes This Is the only
inference, because many poor people
want, and sometimes they feel tempt
ed to rob one another The Herald
Is of the opinion that 1t is the duty OF
police departments to prevent meet
ings of anarchists whenever 1t Is pos
sible.
II our understanding Of the anar-
chistic creed Is correct, 1t teaches de-
fiance of all law and all order. II
breaches the doctrine that He may
take who has the power. and he may
keep who can" Anarchists strike
at the foundation of all society .an6
anarchistic government, or lack oi
government, would inevitably mean
rioting. pillage and bloodshed, and
disorder OF every kind. The mar
who breaches anarchy Is as bad as
the man Nhu practices anarchy. II
there had never been a teacher Of
anarchy in the United States, there
would never have been Czolgosz t.
assassinate President Mckinley: tn,
Haymarket riots in Chicago woult
lnever have occurred.
We are reminded of the ole
Aesop's fable of the trumpeter who
who was captured by an opposing
army on the battlefield. He made ;
plea for release. on the ground tina
he was unarmed and could, therefore
do his enemies no harm. But,
said the leader of his captors. "witl
your trumpet you call our enemies
to battle. and are able to do NOR,
harm than II you were thorough.
} armed" and the trumpeter was i'm
mediately executed.
The application of this doctrine t.
the anarchists. at least to the exten
of suppressing their meetings an,
preventing them from promulgatini
their meretricious doctrines. coul,
not fail to have beneficial result
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
THE GALL OF THE WILD.

When the agents of the United
States government recently went to
Pueblo Cochiti, In New Mexico, for
the purpose OF warning their Indian
wards against the practice of wife
beating, hitherto prevalent In that
aboriginal settlement. they were met
with the astonished inquiry. "Wen,
what shall we do when our wives are
disobedient?"
1t is characteristics, of the simple
aboriginal nature to state thus simp-
ly one of the problems that is ais
tressing world wide humanity today.
The savage meets his simple prob
lens simply. Food, raiment. shelter
are bare necessities of life and to Sc
cure them he depends upon, merely
physical qualities with the smallest
possible amount of mental effort. No
problems OF psychology or ethics dis
turb the savage mind, and the weak
la ruled by the fist II not by the
superior mentality of the strong.
When civilization supplants saw
agery.i new, and complex problems
arise. New factors enter into the
equation. many of them unknown,
some of them unreal as the radical
| of a negative. and the solution Is not
easy.
Civilization will find 1t difficult to
answer the naive inquiries of the
Cochitenos.
What shall we do when our
wives are disobediant?"
We don't know.
Nobody knows.-Pueblo Chieftain
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
ANTI-swEAaING CRUsADE
STARTED AT HOMESTEAD

A dispatch from .Pittsburg. Pa.
says that. yielding to the protests of
women, the police of Homestead
have determined to vigorously pros
ecute an anti-swearing crusade.
Since the mills closed two weeks ago
men congregated on the streets and
gave vent to their opinions in un-
couth language. The evil became so
bad that women were shocked.
b Now that the mills have resumed.
the police say the cause for profan-
ity is gone. The old blue law in
fiicting fne OF 67 VI cents for each
oath will be enforced Judge ].
Clyde Miller is leading the movement
to stop the use of profanity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Fruita Telegram: N. e. Reynolds
and wife and babes arrived on No. 6
Tuesday. Mr.. Reynolds spent a day
In town greeting old friends and then
returned to Cisco where he has the
charge of the Rio Grande Western
business. Mrs. Reynolds and the
babes will visit with Grandpa Owens
and family for week or two.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

The book and novelty stores OF the
city are beginning to put on displays
great assortments of Valentines. The
stocks are the largest and prettiest
ever carried In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
A Snan.

A 5-room house on West Main
street: 40 feet of porch screened In;
water in the house. Price. 5000;
$500 cash. Caldwell-Blaisdell Real
ty Company. $50 Main. Phone Red
1914.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Our phone number II changed TO
Red 1b1. J. p. AcKensie, he
plumber, sSs COLORADO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Frank r. Davis is In Denver on
business connected with the Fruit
Growers Association. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Dry cleaning. We do 1t. At prices
that are right. Telephone Black 662
Ladies' clothes . speciality.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

II you can't AFFORD . new suit let
the Suitatorium work on your old
one. Telephone Black eS3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Howard g. Fletcher of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
has been confined to his home by
sickness the past few days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Fred Mantey-saddles and Joe
Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Get the best-Rio Granie playing
ards. Ouly 15 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Call and inspect our nav show
tures on display. J. =. NcKensfo.
room. All kinds Of plumbing NJ
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

Have you read the Book clin ada