davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
E1AELy F AsHioN ALKs
 BY MEY MAkTON

the extreme yet
 a b s olutely 1 y
 childish a n q
 simple in its lines while it can be made either from the serge or from a ny eloaking m q t c r i a 1. Broadcloth with scalloped edges makes one of the novelties of the season and is extremely at tractive, there a re a great many mixtures that are well liked and the serge illustrated is sturdy and durable as well as in the height of style. The coat is loose and consequent ly Is W c II adapted to youthful needs but it is distinct 1Y novel in the cut of the fronts while it includes the fashionable patch pockets and is m a de " i tn narrow sleeves t h at are not by any means Ov CT tight. For the summer wrap it would be pretty a n d fashion able made of linen. pique or pongee, a n d ponsee of the natural color, lin c d a n d trimmed with thin silk in some liz h t color, as Blue, rose or reseda, would be att tractive in the extreme
 For the ten year size will be required 3 yards of mate rial p, ? yards 4 or IS yards 52 inches wide with AZ yards o [ braid. A M a y Manton pattern. N O.. 6299. sizes 6 to l2 years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper on stamp for letter
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
THE DESTITUTE CARED FOR

The family of T. w. Foster, who have been here ill all winter have been removed to the Pisgah Home at Los Angeles. Their sorrowful condition was amid want and illness and was frightened as much as possible by the charitably minded of this place. This work of relief was headed by Mrs. C. w. Simkins.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
THE NEW LIBRARIAN.

Miss Gertrude Hansen has been chosen librarian. Miss Hansen. who came here from Snowflake was one of the clerks of the council during the late legislative session. Her selection for the post of librarian gives general sat isfaction.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
NOT A BAD DAYS WORK.

The ladies of the Baptist church gave a dinner on circus day to raise money for the needs Of the church. and were successful rather beyond their eXpecta- tions. They realized $S150.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
Worms

Cascarcts are certainly fine. gave t-tcnd one when the doctor was treating hiiB for cancer of the stomach The next morning he passed four pieces of tape worm He then got be, and ID three dayS he passed tape-~s-rm 45 feet long. IL was AT Matt Frrck of Ailersburg Dauphin Co. Pa am quite worker for Cs>ca rets l use them my self md find them bene6Ciai Tor mosi any disease caused by impure blood
 Chss F. Condon. Lewiston Pa. (Midiin Co.,
 Pleasant. Palatsble. Potent. Taste Good
 To Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
 lOC. 2Sc, SOc Never sold in bulk The Renu
 inc tablet stamped ( C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back 92l
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

Packing of curio stock begins Mon day. Private sale continues till all good are packed. Bargains on the and 10 cent counters. 112 w. Wash ington.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

city. under the leadership Of Professor
]. Fl. Buchanan, rendered many pleas
ing selections Of music
How Can the business Man Helr
In Promoting the Growth Of the
Church and Sunday Schooly" was ably
discussed BY Mr.. John Merrick.
Bishop Clinton's address caused en-
thusiasm to run high. 1t was In part
as follows: '.rhis Is the young peo
pies age such as no other age has
been. There Is more being done fol
the physical, intellectual. moral and
religious training Of young people to
day than ever before In the worid'a
history I must insist that II we are
to have q strong, pure and noble race
we must have men with clean lives
correct habits, capable and useful IN
whatever sphere Of life their lotsmay
be cast.
'sThe hope OF a race. like that Of I
nation. IL the boys. They are to be
the men Of the future. the fathers Of
the future boys, OF the future men
They are to bs the leaders Of the race
In church. in society and In state. Be
cause they are boys we should savl
them, save them from igncrancs
thriftlessness, evil companionship and
irregular habits"
Mrs, ]. ID. Martins paper on "Tha
Mother In the Sunday Schoo" and
Mrs. Lixkie Blackmon's paper on
"Lions In the Way" were gems Of
thought. The next annual session Of
the convention Will be held at New.
bern, N. G., In 1910
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

The members and friends of st.
Pauls A. NJ. F. Sunday School held
their annual outing at Union Park last
Thursday. Promptly at 10 o'clock q.
M, the children in charge Of Superin-
tendent s. Joe Brown and others Of the
teachers and officers left the church
and took car for the park where they
remained until late in the afternoon
others continued to arrive SO that sew
eral hundred visited the park. At
! O'Clock dinner was spread after which
occurred the base ball game between
the West Des Moines White Sox and
the East Des Moinss Brownies for the
city championship: but the teams were
well matchsd for after six innings the
score stood 3 to 3and the game was call
ed off. After the ball game Mr.. VIM.
Shackelford photographed the party
and supper was served including COM
plimentary dish Of ice cream furnished
BY the Sunday School. They returned
to the city about Z p. m. declaring this
one Of the most delightful outing in the
history Of the school.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
FORT. MADISON NOTES.

The Baptist Missionary Society held
another one Of their delightful meet
ings at the beautiful residence Of Mrs.
VIM. Stuart with Mrs. Jackson in the
chair, Mrs Bannon acting secretary.
After the regular business had been
transacted q very interesting paper
entitled 1.-Two Doubters," was read by
Mr.. 81. w. Yeiser. Mr.. Yeiser's paper
was as usual deep, instructive and in
terestine as Mr. Yeiser's papers at
ways are, all written by himself.
double credit should be given. After
singing hymn, an interesting debate
was had. Affirmative, Messrs H. w.
Yeiser ane D. O'Bannon, negative, Mr..
R. q Higgenbotham and Mrs. K,
Jackson. All the debators were fine.
though the decision giving the debate
to the affirmative was felt by all 10 be
just and right. Both Mr.. Yeiser and
Mr.. OBannon were comical in their
remarks being often inter upted by
applause, Mr.. Yeiser's remarks
brought to mind q year ago when as.
sisted BY Mr.. Wm. Harper, they won
every debate they had, numbering
between twelve and fifteen. Immead-
lately after the debate ice cream and
cake was served, after which the 80.
cietv enjoyed the rare treat Of several
vocal and piano solos by Mrs. D. L.
Holmes the wife of Rev. Holmes Of
Davenport.
All left we'll pleased with the hospi-
fality extended the society By Mrs.
Stuart. All are cordially invited to at.
tend any and all Of these meetings
when all the members will do their
best to give you a delightful evening.
Mrs. Ki,tie Jackson president, Miss
Matte Thomas secretary.
It is with the deepest regret that we
are forced to remember that one Of our
leading citizens and one or the lead
ing members Of our society is i'll. We
refer to Mr.. Am brose Jackson, upon
whom it was necessary to operate
Wednesday. We ars happy to an
nounce the operation was successful
and that Mr.. Jackson is resting as
comforta BILE as could be expected Mr..
jackson has host of friends whom he
has won through his kind, honest and
straightforward ways.
| He is one who is always willing to
do anything in his power for our so
ciety or anything alse that would help
Gods cause along. May he soon be
! up and join us is the wish and prayer
OF us all. Baptist Missionary Society
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

valuable property even the best IN.
formed Of Durham's leading colored
people would be perfectly astonished
at the progress In that direction that Is
being made by your race In this city.
1t is my opinion that the percentage
Of colored people owning property in
Durham Is greater than that Of any
other city Of our size In the state.
The white people Of the county and
city Of Durham have dealt fairly with
the colored people. They have given
their children. both in the county and
city. as good schools az they have
the white and have done 1t willingly.
..As I'd the race question In Durham.
It has been my observation that the
races get on amicably with little or no
friction. each respecting one another's
rights, 1t being the rarest occasion that
one hears Of any friction between the
races. l believe It Is the desire Of
every good citizen, white and colored.
that these conditions continue. and
they will continue SO long a. we con-
cede that which Is due one from the
other.'' g
Hon. John g. Dancy. recorder Of
deeds Of the District Of Columbia, re-
sponded to the welcome addresses In
: forceful speech, replete with tones
Of sincerity. Mr.. Dancy said: 'This
Is d new era. The INSTRUMENTATION.
al Sunday school and educational con-
vention makes its workers stronger.
better and hoIier. Forty years ago
people Of the various denominations
were hardly on speaking terms, but
today 1t is different, and it Is a splen-
did thing to be In convention like
this The speaker impressed upon
his audience. which was composed OF
both races. the necessity Of mutual
understanding for q common happi-
ness.
DR.. James E. Shepard, who Is con-
tributing to the forces that are work
ing for the uplift Of the! race and
whose fertile brains gave birth to the
movement for the training Of our min
istry and religious teachers, similar to
the Winona Lake and Northfeld Bible
schools, was the dynamic power Of
the convention.
General Julian Carr, q white man an
who Is imbued with q philanthropic
spirit, was lionized by the convention
for the deep interest which he mani
tested in the race and the new ideas
Of DR.. Shepard. ,. XII
The addresses Of DR.. Kilgo, presi-
dent Of Trinity college; Rev. s. $.
Bost and Rev. j. w. Lynch, who are
noted theologians and educators, were
\ well received.
The round table talks and discus
sions Of difficult problems Of the Sun
day school were strong features Of the
convention. Tie Joint choirs Of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. VIM. Rhinehart spent Saturday
and Sunday in Des Moines.
Mrs. Washington of Hooking was in
Abba on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Lewis and little
son William spent few days of this
week with the parental home, Mrs.
Ben Lewis.
Mr.. Jeffers of Buxton was in Abba
Saturday. r
Mrs. Lulo Butler has been quite sick
for few days Of this week.
Mesdames Elizabeth Grayson, Hol-
lingworth and Messrs. Will Grayson
Bennings and Esters were Buxton visi-
tors over Sunday at the Jeffers home.
The A. M. E. church officials and
citizens Of Abba are to hold an Eman-
cipation Celebration at the A. M. E.
church on Wednesday August 4, 1909.
The following is the program:
Speakers: Hon. D. w. Bates, Abba,
Hon. L. r. Price Abba; Atty. ]. A.
Spears, Buxton, Prof. A. J. Hicks Of
Buxton and others.
Invocation, Rev. ]. H. Bell; song by
congregation; Introductory remarks. E.
F. Butler; address, Hon. D. w. Bates,
county attorney, instrumental solo,
Miss Ada Davis; address, Prof. A. J.
Hicks of Buxton; vocal solo, Mrs. Allie
Bowman; address, Atty. j. A. Spears,
Buxton; paper, Emancipation Day
Miss May Davis; instrumental SOLO
Mrs. Bessie Thomas; recitation, Miss
Ida Harris; address, Hon. J. r. Price
early "reminiscences, Henry Jones
closing remarks by pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
COURT REBukEs DuGRo.

Evsnins Journal In Favor Of faif
Treatment For the Negro.
The following editorial. which ap-
peared In the New York Evening Jour
nal July 10. In another evidence Of the
strong sense Of Justice which still per.
vades the higher judicial courts Of
New York.
The fact that It appeared In a paper
which has never heretofore been cred
tied with a very decided stand In
favor Of Negro rights and being writ
ten by Arthur Brisbane should give
renewed hope and encouragement to
the race throughout the United
states. Let the Negro continue to
obey the law, be honest and industri-
ous. faithful to his trusts. loyal to
the government, and all will be well.
The article says: George w. Grimm,
4 Pullman car porter who was ac-
cused OF stealing $40 and was arrest
ed. was, upon trial. found innocent
and was discharged. He sued the
man who had him arrested. The jury
( gave Grimm i verdict or 81. 600.
Judge DuSro 'reduted tho verdict 70
$500. saying. in substance. that q
Negro accused of dishonesty did not
suffer as much humiliation as white
man when unjustly arrested.
This appeared to the Evening Jour-
nal at the time dangerous and un-
wise statement for Judge to make
upon the bench. Colored citizens obey
the laws as do others, and they are
entitled to equal treatment, especially
in court of justice.
Judge Dugro undoubtedly spoke
without reflection. The appellate divi-
sion, while confirming the amount OF
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
business session was held after which
the time was spent in conversation and
ynua;c hv Mrs. David Carnett.

I business session was held after which
the time was spent in conversation and
music by Mrs. David Garnett.
Mrs. Harry N. Beckley has returned
from Paris, ILL.,, and Terre Haute, Ind,
while in Paris she represented the local
Baptist Sunday School at the Wood
River Sunday School Convention, and
leaving there spent short while in
Terre Haute with relatives.
Sunday morning July IL. occurred
the dedication of Lincoln Memorial
Chapel, at the corner of Knox and Hol-
ton streets. The ceremony was IN
charge Of Bishop C. T. Schaffer, assis-
ted by Presiding Elder L. ]. Phillips,
Rev. R, H. Hackley, pastor and Rev.
S. B. Moore, pastor Of Allen Chapel.
The morning sermon was preached by
the bishop, also the afternoon sermon
which was held in the first M. =.
church. An appreciative audience was
present at both services. In the even
ing Rev. Z. J. Phillips preached to q
large audience at Lincoln Memorial
Chapel. Special music was rendered
during the day; the work Of the quar-
tet being especially fine.
On Monday evening in Beecher chap-
81 the bishop delivered his famous lee
ture ''The Voice Of the Hour" This
was in charge Of Rev. r. H. Hackley
and Rev. S. B. Moore, and was for
benefit Of both churches. After the
lecture public banquet was enjoyed
by over one hundred people. Short
speeches was given by the visiting
pastors and Bishop Schaffer. During
the evening resolutions were introduce
ed and adopted commencing the good
work the bishop has done while here.
The menu was in five courses. Among
those present from out the city were
Rev. D. E. Butler Of Ottumwa, Rev.
r. Mcdowell, Monmouth, Rev. Thomas
Of Burlington, Mrs. r. H. Hackley,
Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds
and Miss Jeanette of Kewanee and
several from Monmouth. The occasion
will long be remembered as one Of the
moat interesting and inspiring in the
history Of Methodisn. Il is the plan to
make the chapel q place FOR the yosins
ger people especially and in the future
it is hoped to add reading rooms snd
establish a Y. M. C. "A.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
WELCOME TENTH CAVALRY.
Big Reception In Store ut New YorI
For Gallant Regiment. ..

Big Reception In store at New York
For Gallant Regiment.
Interest In the homecoming Of tae
Tenth cavalry regiment from the Phil
ippine Islands is at high pitch among
Afro-Americans In Greater New York.
The regiment i well on the home
stretch.
"a committee consisting of j.. Frank
Wheaton. the Rev. DR.. w. H. Brooks,
Captain Harvey A. Thompson, Collect
or Charles w. Anderson and the Rev.
Dr.. McMullen called upon Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood at Governors is
land few days ago and received his
assurance that the regiment would be
permitted to remain in the city q day
and accept the hospitality Of the Afro
American population.
General Woods also said the trans
port carrying the troops was due to
arrive at New York on July 25. It Is
expected that the reception to the
Tenth cavalry will be given at the
Sixty-ninth regiment armory, Lexing.
ton avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
GALEssURc, ILL.
(Last Week.l

Among those who attended the Wo-
mans Educational and Missionary Con-
vention were Mesdames Susie Halle,
John Logan, Bolder and Berry, also
the Misses Bernice Mason and Dorothy
Herring. Mrs. Hazel was reelected
corresponding secretary, an Office she
held for the past six years. Miss Her
ring and Miss Mason had the honor Of
appearing on the program during the
children's hour and charmed the audi
ence with well rendered duet.
Mrs. M. IA. Harris was hostess to the
Autumn Leaf club Thursday afternoon.
The ladies were entertained in the re.
ception room at Whiting Hall. IA short
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES.
Iiss Josephine Yates Of Kansas City

Miss Josephine Yates Of Kansas City
Mo-, is visiting Miss Lima N. Smith.
Miss Beulah Wilder and Nell Brown
Of st. Louis were in the Twin-C Cities
last week visiting friends. On Mon
day evening they were entertained
with adancing party given by Mrs.
Minor Of St. Paul, Tuesday morning
Miss Lima Smith gave breakfast in
honor Of the visiting guest, in the af-
ternoon they journed over to st. Paul
and were entertained at whist party
given BY Miss Clara Howard.
The picne given by st Phillips Mis-
sion Of st. Paul to Spring Park ON the
beautiful Lake Minnetonka Thursday
Of last week was attended by quite q
numberof Minneapolis people, all had
q delightful time.
A picnic will be given by st. Thomas
Episcopal Mission under the auspices
Of the young people Of st. Agathas
Guile at Big Island Park Thursday
Aug. 9th. A chicken dinner will Ee
served, music will be furnished Mrs.
McCullough's orchestra. Rev. Alfred
H. Lealted Rector, Mrs. Minnie Plum
mer chairman.
Mrs. Grant Hicks of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city Thursday Of
last week and expects to make Minne-
apolis her future home. She will live
at l106 east 2Sth street.
Miss Margaret Horne of Duluth and
Master Paul and Frank Moore Of
Omaha are visiting their aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graham Of
28l7 Chicago avenue.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Goodbar a
nine pound baby boy last Wednesday,,
mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Minneapolis Colored Keystone's
were defeated in poorly played
game Of base ball by the St. Paul Col
ored Gophers last Sunday afternoon at
Nicollett Park by score of 8 tod,
the batter for the Keystone were
Jackson, Jessup and Campbell, for the
Gophers Taylor and McMurray. The
two teams expect to meet again to-
snorrsw NJ ST. Paul. 70 far the Gophers
hive won two games outof series Of
three games. II ,l
The union picnic of the Methodist
and Baptist churches Of the Twin-C Cities
will be held iu Minneapolis this year at
Minnehaha Falls, Tuesday Aug. 3rd.,
there will be sports Of all kinds includ-
base ball game between the B. G..
club of st. Paul and the B. A. club of
Minneapolis. 1t has been arranged that
five dollars be given to the club that
wins, now its up to the boys.
Mrs. Mary Joyces is still quite i'll at
the home of Mrs Saulters on 9Th ave.,
so.
James j. Jefferies the worlds ex-
champion heavy weigh boxer was in
the city last week giving exhibitions at
Wonderland Park.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

After two years service in the Philip
Epines the 10th cavalry returned to New
York last Monday in command Of Ma
jor General Wood. It will be remem-
Ibered that this regiment won a repu-
tation for bravery in charging SanJuan
Hill with Roosevelt and the Rough
Riders" They were given a great
ovation as they marched up Broadway.
They will be stationed at Ft. Ethan
ALLEN, near Burlington, vt. The By
ptander with membera of our race bid
&he boys in blue welcome.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
Willing TO oblige.

when you feels any temptations
comm along" said the friend and adj
wiser, "you mus say: Get thee behin
me. Satan" 355 5s
AsDa's what I done said. answered
Mr.. Erastus Pinkley. IAN den u
'nnagi1es i hyuhs Satan answer msi
back 'Da's all right. We's both gwins
do same way, nohow. an II dor. make
no dir 'unce to me which leads ~
i succession. Z NV
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
DEs MONIES NEGRO LYCEUM

Owing to the absence Of the mem
bers who were to participate on the
program, the Des Moines Negro Ly-
ceum rendered an impromptu program
on Tuesday evening, in the rendition OF
which the latent talent Of the organi-
zation was prominently shown. Those
who responded were Mrs. J. 3. Rush,
HMarmion and Douglas s";; Mrs. s. Joe
Brown, When Malinda Sings; Miss
Bessie Reeves, Morning; Mrs. Ell
bert r. Hall, 'Kate Shelly, and Miss
Iona Wilson, Waiting in the Creek. Z
Talks were made by Atty. ]. B. Rush,
Branham Hyde and Elbert r. Hall,
DR.. E. "A. Carter, an honorary member
Of the Lyceum, was present and gave
most instructive and practical address
on educational benefits. Mrs. E. "A.
Carter Of Buxton, Mr.. Lapsley OF
Michigan and Mr.. Moore Of Hampton
Institute, Virginia were also present
and addressed the assemblage, the two
former being elected to honorary mem
bership. Mrs. O. Lafayette Glass was
admitted to active membership. After
partaking of refreshments served by
the hostessess, the Misses Anna and
Bessie Reeves, the Lyceum adjourned
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shack
elford, 731 w. Ninth street, on Tues
day Aug. 3rd, at which time the follow
ing program will be rendered: Quota
tions from William Cullen Bryant;
instrumental solo, Miss Zoe Richard
son; Debate, Resolved, That Hanni-
bal was greater general than Nepo-
leon." Affirmative, Branham Hyde
and Atty. J.-B. Rush; negative DR.. J.
H. Williams and Ebert R. Hall; and
Current Events" by club members.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
Religious
Workers Meet.
Al Great Gatherial s'hsn. Which Wa.
Atteaded " Ihelsaal Mayor Girls.
we'd Pays Glbwio Iiitk.teAo Nere
Industry and RespsCtabllb.
Ay CeoRcH I. RING.

The North CarOlinA interdenomina.
tional Sunday school and educational
convention. which held its annual ses.
sion In the auditorium Of st. Joseph's
A. M. II. church at Durham, N. O.. re-
Gently. is one Of the largest organized
religious movements among Afro
Americans In the state. DR.. John b
Jackson, pastor OF the church, was
on hand and did everything possible
to make It pleasant for the large dele.
cations which came from all parts OF
the state. The convention was pre-.
sided over by Colonel James 81. Young
Of Raleigh. Colonel Young has rem.
dered valuable services TO the race q
q religious leader and - q promoter In
many movements for the uplift Of his
people In North Carolina. He has
been president Of the state Sunday
school convention for two years, super.
intendent Of the First Baptist church
Sunday school at Raleigh for twenty.
ave years, grand master Of the Ma
sonic fraternity for several years,
twice elected to the state Legislature
and was colonel Of the Third North
Carolina regiment during the Spanish
American war. Mayor, w. A. Girls
void Of Durham. who made the ad.
dress Of welcome to the convention,
said In the course Of his address:
Il know Of no city In our state
where the colored people are more
respectable or more prosperous than
at Durham. ! am sure were you to
send out u committee from this body
with instructions to Investigate anc
report back the number Of colored
people who own their homes Or Other
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
What,s Wrono at Hordentown?

What's Wrong At Hordentown7
There must be something wrong
with the management Of the Borden
town CN. J) Industrial School For
4Afro-Americans, as CLEANED from the
following facts: 3.5 :s "
There are 25O acres Of land attached
TO the school, and $50 acres are under
cultivation, but the farm IS worked on
shares by persons not attached to the
school. The cooks are hired, and the
laundry work is hired out, too, while
hired help does most Of the work.
The state legislature appropriates 9
snug sum toward the expenses Of this
school yearly, but It does not seem to
take much note of how things are
done otherwise.