davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-02

The program of the Woman's club
yesterday was extremely interesting
as given at the home of Mrs. Laura
pombaugh, State street North.
Humorous quotations answered
roll call and were the source of
much jollity. "The Barbary States
and Corsairs and Their Suppression
by the United States" were themes
of an instructive number read by
Mrs. Charles Alien. Mrs. Jonas
Concklin told effectively of the IKE
cent Morocco Embroglio" and Miss
Ada Moore, OF Kenton the charming
house guest of Mrs. George b. SEQ
field, favored with an appreciable
song number. The news OF the day
and the critics report gave the signal
for adjournment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-02
DEEP WATER TALK.

The Dogflsh- Don't rlle me TOO much
Remember | can put up as stiff a fight
as you can.
The Carfish--Oh, don't know! Re-
member. old sport. that have nine
aA-.@@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-02


Misses Erah Huggins and Hazel
Toxwell invited q company of friends
to the home of the former on Della
ware avenue, for Halloween festivl-
ties last evening.
Streamers of green and yellow
were festooned from the ceilings and
; In the living room natlvely costum-
ed gypsy concealed in corn shock
told amusing fortunes. The game Of
the season made the hours pass speed
iiy, ana the culmatlng pleasure was
a delicious course luncheon at which
the table was centered with n pump
kin bowl holding q cluster of yellow
chrysanthemums. Dainty little Miss
es Edna ana Marie Higgins served.
Misses Mabie Beringer, Pauline
Christie. Ethel Pickerel, Opal STAFF
ford. Irene Redd. Hazel Boxwell,
Erah Hugglns and Messrs Emmett
StiffIer, Ross Campbell, Ray Zauch-
man, Earl Ruhlman and Fred
scheilling were present.
. The Research club presented Its
regular fortnightly program with
Mrs. Fred Carhart, at her East Cen
ter, street home yesterday afternoon
4 Roll call was answered with quota
tions from Luther. Able and exhaus'
lively prepared papers were read by
Mrs. w. j. Myers who biographical
Charles "; Mrs. s. l.. Leeka, who
reviewed Worms and the Reforma'
tion," AMI Mrs. Il. G. Smith who
painted character sketch OF Martin
Luther. "The Benefits OF the Refor'
nation were discussed round table
fashion, and Luther's inspiring hymn
"A Mighty Fortress" was sung by th'
club in unison. A pleasurable socia
half hour followed the formal pro
gram.
Mrs. w. #. Jones Of Church street
East will receive the club at the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-02
ANTTDOTE FOR GLOOMY THOUGHTS =
A CLASSY STARE.

THAT was u queer looking chap In
the front row. He had such a CLASSY
stare"
Yes; he had been gazing at your
diamonds all the evening"
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30

at this time, is to hold up the
hands of this great educator. If
the white people of this country
were SO inimical to the colored
man as some people want many
to believe; what would become
of Tuskegee? How much money
is contributed to Tuskegee by
the colored people? How many
colored people have been benefit
ed by DR.. Washington's efforts
Has he not been of more benefit
to his people than they have to
him?
The persons who have been
helped through his efforts should
show their gratitude and contrib
ute literally to Tuskegee Insti-
tute. At least one hundred or
two hundred scholarships should
be given to Tuskegee by the col
ored people of this country.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
Aid Liberia
Continued from frst page.

Continued from first page.
ly present in Monrovia, and report
recommendations as to the specific
action on the part of the United
States most apt to render effective
relief to the republic of Liberia un-
der the present critical circumstan-
ces.
THE relations of the United States
to Liberia are such as to make it All
imperative duty for us to do all in
our power to help the little republic,
which is struggling against such ad-
verse conditions. I very earnestly
hope that the action proposed will
be taken"
Mr.. Root says the condition of Ii
IBERIA is really serious. The 10000
or 10000 civilized Negroes, mostly
descendants of colonists from the
United States, find it especially diff
6cult to control the native tribes or.
because of lack of education, to con
duct their own government in ac-
cordance with modern requirements.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
SAVINGS BANK

The first annual banquet of the
Peoples Dime Savings Bank
was given last Thursday even
ing. This bank is composed OF
men of the highest honor and
integrity. The bank is in Staun-
ton, Virginia, and from all re-
ports the depositors will reach
from five to eight hundred.
Elsewhere in The Bee will be
seen a report Of its first annual
banquet. Persons who are in
terested in the progress of the
race should not fail to purchase
stock in this great Negro enter
prise,
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Continued from first page

Continued from hTSt page
in certain parts of Europe a hundred
years ago. Not only is the situation
of the Negro farmers in some re-
spects like that of the European peas
ant before he had broken off the re-
strictions and restraints of serfdom,
but the two things have come into
existence as a result of similar causes
and in much the same manner.
Should the condition of incipient
peonage I have described become
permanent in the South it would, in
my opinion, put back the economic
development of the Southern states
for an indefinite length of time.
The movement begun by the Ne
gro industrial schools has done much
to remove. the danger that these con-
ditions may become permanent. In
dustrial education has not succeeded,
until recent years, IN teaching and
improving the laborer on the plan
tation to any great extent, but it has
done much to stimulate the buying of
land by Negro farmers, and in this
way has indirectly touched and in
spired the tenant farmer with desire
and ambition. It is undoubtedly true
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
IE BABBLING BROOK
GOES ON FOREVER

The Press Bureau is still at it
as exchanges publishing the
misrepresentation sent out to
them would indicate.
First: these articles(?) claim
that there was never such har-
mony here among the men hold
ing high places as at the present
time. 'Tis we'll known that such
meanness and littleness was
never before done by men in Of
fetal life as is being attempted
right along. They hoped to keep
it up under the guise of friend
The Bee turned on the
light. They love darkness rath-
er than light because their deeds
are evil. 'Tis claimed by this
correspondent" that the foes of
Roosevelt and Taft opposed Mr..
Cobb in the Mu-So-Lit club.
Some of the men who helped to
dispose of Mr.. Cobb did as much
for Roosevelt and Taft as any
one in the club. The people are
tierd of certain detestable meth
DDS, that's why they put the
steam roller over Mr.. Terrill by
beating Mr. Cobb,
The Bee might deny other
fairy" tales-but what's the
use?
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
FORAKER DENIES REPORT

Senator ]. B. Foraker, in a signed
statement issued today, sets at rest
the stories which recently have been
printed to the effect that after his
retirement from the Senate, March 4,
next, he would become the counsel
for the discharged soldiers of the
35th Infantry. The stories, he says,
are not true, and he adds that he
could not accept such employment
should it be rendered
Both Senator Foraker and Bishop
Johnson deny all knowledge of any
fund being raised for the purpose of
defending the Brownsville soldiers in
the courts or elsewhere.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30

izens OF this city He is also a great
friend to the laboring class and has
done many kind acts for them. Mr..
Pat, as he is Familiarity called among
his old acquaintance, is always at
his place of business to see that his
patrons are treated right. Every one
is treated with courtesy that patron
ICES his place. He has a polite corps
of bar tenders who are always ready
TO wait on their customers. There
is no Jim Grow" bar at Mr.. O'Con-
nor's place and we cheerfully recon-
mend our members and many friends,
especially those visiting the inaugu-
ration, to call on Mr.. O'Connor, and
we guarantee that you will be treat
ed right.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
THE BEES CARTOON

From the Portland, Oregon Advocate
In the issue of January end, The
Bee, one of the model race journals
and published in Washington, D. G,
prints a cartoon labeled, "The black
mans burden" as depicting what the
black man must do to reach success.
1t is very vividly laying aside favorit-
ism and publishing black and white
alike. 1t portrays that large per
cent of the burden is placed on the
black man by himself. One notable
feature is that already the burden has
been pulled beyond the post marked
Failure. And judging from the de-
termined expression shown in the
picture, he doesn't intend to lose the
ground he has gained. And cartoons
such as these might have a tendency
to cause some of the burdens placed
upon himself by himself to be thrown
off.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
Commissioner Henry L. West was

Commissioner Henry L. West was
renominated by President Roosevelt,
Monday, for the third time This IS
evidence of the popularity of Mr.,
West and the good record that he
has made as one of the ruling officials
of the local government. No man
works harder for the people than Mr..
West. No official under this ad-
ministration has better record than
Mr.. West for honesty and integrity.
His nomination meets the hearty ap-
proval of the entire citizen body of
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
GRATITUDE

Gratitude is the fairest flower
that blooms in the human heart.
ingratitude is stronger than the
traitors arms" Men should be
grateful to those who assist them,
No man should betray his friend.
Assassins will do anything to re-
move those who are benefaCtors
no matter what the may do OF
who they may be. Always watch
the man who warns you against
those who have never harmed
you, but are always doing what
they can to elevate you.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
THE BISHOPS POSITION

Franklin, La, January 23-"I stand
ready to go with the whites today
right into h to protect n woman,
white or black, against a fend," said
Bishop T. w hampton of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church in
his charge to the Louisiana Confer
ence of his church here last night.
"Womanhood must be protected; /;
iet us do our part"
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
ESTABLISHED 1880.
THE MISTAKE OF LABOR

/ HE MIS- L AXE OF LABOK
The Bee is an advocate of the
cause of labor. 1t sympathizes
with those who have contended
for the rights of the laboring
man. It is a mistake, however,
on the part of the recently con-
victed labor agitatOrs to con-
tinue to defy the Judge who con-
victed them. The American peo-
pie will uphold the court when
any organization defes the laws
and abuses a Judge who endeav-
ors to uphold the laws which are
being violated.
Mr.. Gompers and his associ-
ates continue to defy the Court.
The Court has said that these
men are wrong. Will the govern
ment remain quiet and say that
the Court shall not be protected?
Another mistake the friends of
these men make is by sending
threatening letters to the Court.
If the senders of these letters
are patriots and really believe
what they write, why don't they
sign their names and addresses?
1t is the coward who hides be-
hind a wall. 1t is the coward
who fails to sign his name to a
letter that contains threats.
Judge Wright is no coward and
the labor agitators ought to be
convinced of that by now. If
the Court takes more drastic
measures to uphold its dignity
and the law, Mr.. Gompers and
his associates can blame no one
but themselves. Courts may be
wrong, but there is a way to diff
fer from their decisions. Judges
are human just the same as other
people and they demand respect
and consideration.
The cause of labor is being
injured by the action of the lead
ers and labor organizations
throughout the land will be con-
vinced. Labor organizations can
not ride rough shod over the peo-
pie. They pass rules and regu-
lations that colored Americans
should be restricted or prevented
from being employed in certain
business. Is this right and just?
The people have rights that
labor must respect, and judges
enforce laws that must be re-
Spected and obeyed.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
THE JUDGE HONORED

Just before Judge Ankum retired
from the bench last week, the mem
bers of the bar presented him a hand
some basket of flowers. The presen-
tation speech was delivered by At
torney Thomas L. Jones. Addresses
were also delivered by Attorney A.
w. Scott, and others.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
SO IT IS

From the Florida Sentinel.
1t is very amusing to hear a col
ored man discussing politics-vehe-
mently putting and blowing on the
corners of streets, about what maH
or men he would like to see elected
to city council or legislature, when,
behold, that same fellow has not
paid his poll tax for FIVE years.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
CASES DECIDED

George s. 'Legare of the first, J.
Q. Patterson of the second and As
bury F. Lever of the seventh con-
gressionaI districts of South Carolina
are entitled to their seats in the
House, as declared in a resolution
adopted by the House of Representa-
tives.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

The Bee concludes the article
OF Dr.. Booker T. Washington
this week on Industrial Educa-
ton The readers of The Bee
will see that DR.. Washington, in
his advocacy of industrial educa-
tior. points out such things as
will materially aid his people.
At the time DR.. Washington or
ganized the Negro Business
League. he saw great possibill-
ties in the colored man on COM
mercial lines. He knows what
makes the white man strong. He
knows that politics will do for
some people. but not for his peo-
pie. The colored man has been
a failure in politics. OF course,
there are people who may not
agree with DR.. Washington, but,
is it not a fact that he has done
more and is doing more for the
elevation of his people than any
other living American?
The duty of the colored race,
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
HOTEL MACEO

When visiting New York City,
stop at the Hotel Maceo, 2I3 West
s3rd. Street, corner Broadway.
Steam heated. Telephone, SoS
Columbus.
3. F. Thomas, Prop.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30
OUR POPULAR
SALOON KEEPER

SALOON KEEPER
We, the members of the National
Colored Personal Liberty League,
representing over 5000 members in
the District of Columbia, take great
pleasure in presenting to the readers
of the Washington Rec Mr.. P. F.
O'Connor, of 6I7 D street, north
west, whose cut appears in this
weeks issue of The Bee. Mr.. O'Con-
nor is one of the most popular sa-
loon men in the District of Columbia
and has hundreds of friends among
the colored race of the District on
account of his kind and business dis
position. His place is patronized by
some of the best class of colored cit
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30

govern their conduct in after life.
Ideals thus formed and used in the
tasks of everyday life mean charac-
fer in the young men and women
who possess them.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-30

ulSpOONA W w.
I have always thought one reason
why we have had comparatively so
little difficulty in controlling the raw
material that comes to us at Tuskegee
is due to the fact that when they
come here we set them to work. Un-
der the direction of their teachers
they plough and plant the land, milk
the COWS, care for the mules, saw the
lumber, make brick, and erect the
buildings. All this time they are CO.
operating with each other, with their
teachers anl with the institution IN
the building up of the school and, IN
so far, actively sharing in all that II
represents to them and to their peo-
pie. They get in this way sense OF
proprietorship both in the buildings
and the ideas for which the school
stands. In some respects, it seems
to me, that it is the most valuable
cart of their education.
In considering the relation of in
dustriaI education to the nation,
therefore. we should not leave out a
consideration of its Importance as a
method of moral training. The boys
and girls who are studying to fit them
selves for some definite vocation are
gradually forming in their minds an
IDEAL of life which is to direct and
sgeFf 80 80 P5fS fsss 8 :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
DENTIST della WINS
NORTHWESTERN DENTAL SUP.
PLY COMPANY FAILS TO
PUSH SUIT.
REFUSED TO COMPLY
WITH ORDER OF COURT
Somewhat Noted Case in Which Many
Iowa Dentists Were Financially In
terested Allowed to Go by Default
Company Held Notes Given in
Payment for Worthless Stock.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. IA law suit of Pc
culiar Importance was terminated the
latter part of the week, when the
Northwestern Dental Supply Company
failed to transfer it's suit against DR..
Della, a Jewel dentist, from Bedford,
| Iowa, to Hamilton county, as ordered
by the court upon motion of the de-
PENDANTS attorneys. The suit was
brought upon a note given by the
dentist to the plaintiff company for
stock in dental supply manufacturing
business.
| Some time ago the dentists of the
state were canvassed and many of
them subscribed for stock in the con-
Germ. DR.. Della bought some of the
stock, in payment of which he gave his
note BY the time the note became
due he decided that the concern paid
more attention to the business of SELL
ing stock than they did to manufacture
Ing and he declined to pay the note
| Not only did he refuse to pay the note
but he sent out circular letters to 9TH
er dentists who had subscribed stock
and sought to line them up to unite
in resisting payment of their notes
The company at once asked for an in
junction to prevent him from sending
out the literature
| They brought the action at Bedford
and the doctor asked that the case be
transferred to Hamilton county, and
this was granted. When the concern
failed to transfer the case within the
time prescribed by law, the case was
disposed of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
FOUND HUNGRY in DEPOT.
Woman and Two Children Given
Needed Assistance.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 14.-Clothed in rags
and pinched with hunger. Mrs. Robert
Price and two little children were
found penniless and weeping in the
Iowa Central depot here Monday. They
had not tasted food since Sunday aft
ernoon. They came up.from MARSHALL
town on the night train, arriving here
at o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Price and her children came
from small town in western Nebras-
ka. Their husband and father died
there sno-.. time ago, leaving them
them destitute. Kind friends in the
little town made up purse for hel
and started her On her way to st
Cloud, Mimi, where she has relatives
She hadSenough money to pay her way
to MarshalltoWn and she continued he1
journey there, only to arrive at that
stage of her journey absolutely with
cut funds. Mrs. Price says that some
women in Marshalltown gave he1
enough money to buy a ticket to Ma
son City.
Station Agent George w. Harris
bought plenty of food for them and
the authorities cared for her othei
wants and bought her transportation
to the home of her relatives in St
Cloud, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
What to Do for a Cough.

ta
Here Is home made remedy that
overco,nes an obstinate cough
quicker than any costly medicine
you could buy. Any woman can
easily make it In five minutes.
Granulated Sugar Syrup ....131soz.
Pinex ................... 21s or.
Put the Pinex in a clean pint
bottle and fill up with the syrup,
made as follows: Take a pint of
graduated sugar. add " pint of
warm water and stir for about 2
minutes. Take teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours. 1t tastes
Decentralization like it.
This simple medicine is also splen-
did for colds, whooping cough, bron-
chitis, incipient consumption, chest
pains, etc.
Pinex, as you probably know, is
the most potent form of Nor
way White Pine Compound. 1t
is rich in all the we'll known pine
elements. None of the weaker pine
preparations compare with the real
Pinex itself Your druggist has it,
or win gladly get it for you.
The full pint of this effective
cough syrup can be made for 81
cents. It keeps perfectly, and lasts
a whole family long time.
Strained honey can be used in
stead Of the syrup. and makes very
fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Free dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges. charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only nakeshifts in the cure
OF SO troublesome complaint as
s snronlc Indigestion; What is required 10
which viii tone and train the digestive
apparatus to again do its work normnilv'
ana this these simple remedies cannot do.
There Is something moro to the cure
Peal, hho,gestion than sweetening tho
tains digestive ingredients will not euro
permanently. as the basis Of Indigestion
Is poor bowel circulation. ana that No.
a 9, res s z scientific laxative. We know
guirements better than DR.. CaIdveii's
syrup Pepsin. which has been soid for
q gu Hrar rsr, o. e century.
tive ea :e sstSR P ssasn. = 3, , IA;
u ut ingredients for the cure Of son.
stipauon. indigestion. liver trouble. sour
nIomiaeh. ,ick headache and similar com.
and tone the stomach and bowel musolea
that they viii again do their work mt
uraily. and when that has been accom-.
g tSnrt xoSr trouble BE Il over sFannis
Sufferer. ~as o. T Sss Bs Ssf sms
No; and they both found their curs
with this remedy They became SON.
sSu .uat plhB ana tablets. salts, s'dys.
pepsia cures. etc, were at best oniy
temporary Tellefs. They nrst accented
i}s s. Ca sfns ofssr q q free sample bot
who forwards name and address Tst..
having convinced themselves through .hs
free sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin
Of their druggist at nifty cents ana one
DR.; Caldwell personally win be plea sed
20 give you any medical advice you NAV
ess aor ySSursSls or family 70
free Of charge. Explain your case IN
letter and he win reply to you in detail.
ror the free sample simply send your
n.i ana 1ddress on postal card or
otherwise For either request the doctorss
address, q DIR. W. B. Caldwell. Il. sos Csid.
We'll building. Monticello. nj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
MATRIMONIAL MlcRoBE MAKING
UNUSUAL INRoAps AMONG
CLARION MAlDENs.
TRIPLE WEDDING TO BE
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Not Enough Wednesdays in Present
Month For Each Nuptial Candidate
to Have Ono For Herself, They De-
eide On Double and Treble Wed :
dngs-Town a Matrimonial Resort.

Clarion, Dec. 14--The matrimonial
microbe has invaded the ranks of the
Methodist church to an alarming ex-
tent. Unless the ravages of the Spoon
worm" are checked al 1.-THE fair maids
of the church are liable to be included.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Minnie Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Smith, to Ole Wenos on
Dec. %. On the same day at high noon
will take place the marriage of Miss
Helen Poundstone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Poundstone, to Mariell S.
Scott
But there are not Wednesdays
enough in December for each lady to
have day for herself. so on Dec. %
the marriages will be put in three
deep.
This city has known double we'd
dings before, often; but triple we'd
ding will be a novelty, indeed, and So
ciety circles will be all agog over the
brilliant affair which will take place
at high noon in the Methodist church.
AT that time three of Clarion's fairest
lasses will be Joined in holy wedlock
to three stalwart Wright county young
men.
All six count their friends by the
hundreds, so the scene will be wit
messed by all the church can accom-
modate The parties who will help to
make up this unique wedding scene
are as follows: Ed Lindsay and Miss
Mae Huntley Harland Hill and Miss
Emma Nicholson, and Albert Thomp-
son and Miss Bertha Stevenson. The
sound of still other wedding bells are
almost in the air in the city, and IL
this goes much further the city faith
ers will have to establish a Spoon
worm" quarantine.
1t is expected that there will be an
influx into Clarion this winter of many
young ladies from all over the state