davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain Liniment. This ini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by j. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

When the stomach fail to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Tablets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by ]. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
Special Hound Trip Home
Seekers Rates to Points
In New Mexico and
Texas Durin9 1910

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year,
the Colorado and Southern will sell
round Hio nomeseekers tickets to a
great many pCials IN New Mexico ana
Texas - rreatiy reduced rates. tlnai
limit t"ehey-nve days, allowing liberia.
stop-over privileges. For detaiiec
information, rates etc. call on vour
nearest Colorado & Southern Agent or
address I. l.. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

Parlorsr-Idaho 148 A
Residence-Idaho l48 B
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

COLONEL TEDDY ROOSEVELT will such a ovation
which
been paraleed in honor OF the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

K. II. Pearce & Co., licensed EN-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

c. d. FORD,
Register.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
National Negro
Press Association
CAhLfD TO MEET IN NEW YORK
---...-.-C CITY TUESDAY, AU-
GUST 10TH.
10 the Negro Press Fraternity of
America:

TO the Negro Press Fraternity of
America:
The National Negro Press Associa-
ton, which was organized at Louis
vile, Ky, last August, as an affihat-
ed body Of the National Negro Busi~
ness League, is hereby called to meet
for it's second annual session in New
York City, Tuesday, August THE
exercises will begin promptly at ten
O'Clock a. m, in the Metropolitan
building, corner 46th street and 8th
avenue.
The program for the day will en-
brace the discussion of practical
newspaper problems by eminent
members of the craft, and at might
a public meeting will be held, which
will be addressed by a number of the
leading thinkers and orators Of the
country. The people are cordially
invited to attend this session and will
find it of highly interesting charact-
er. Due announcement will be made
of the place of meeting.
This call is addressed to all
editors, publishers, correspondents,
book and magazine writer's, and to
men and women engaged in the in
dustrial arts allied with newspaper
work. They are earnestly urged to
become members of the Association
under the Constitution adopted at
Louisville.
The widespread publications in
connection with the meeting Of the
National Negro Business League
with it's reduced transportation rates
and numerous social and educational
features, are emphasized by the Press
Association, and careful study OF
them is suggested. The general
hea eadpuarters Of the Association will
be The Maceo Hotel, 213 West 53rd
street, New York City, where an in.
formation bureau will be establishe ed
r. w. THOMPSON,
President
r: II. BOYD, Washington, D. c.
Corresponding Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
DR.. Dubois TO
Edit Magazine
with able contributors, to he pub
lished by the Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People i'm
furtherance Of it's educational
campaign.

New York, August 10l-The Asso-
cation for the Advancement Of the
NoIored People, which has recently
opened offices at 20 ve8ey street, this
city Will shortly begin the publica-
ton Of magazine. "The Crisis
by w. e. b. Du Bois, who has Just
assumed the duties Of secretary Of the
association will be the editor. The
magazine will have able contributors
from both races, and it's aim will be
the formation of constructive senti-
ment In the interest OF the race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
.Mar]kkc>1
H. avdSt.
IN BOTH MEaiBEA a,&A TNANOn
DURING PAST 8 pR Liza ..,>.
cALANTHEAA y III,
Tenth Annual Session
Hears OF the rapid growth of th,
organization Of over eaeven han.
dred members, but wise Legislation
Is required to keep Court mn to
present standard. , ;.

Parkersburg, Aug. THE Tenth
Annual session Of the Grand Court
OF Calanthe which convened here Au-
gust End, and 5th inclusive was one
or the most successful and harmon
lously sessions ever held The ladies
or the Court, began to arrive Monday
ai'erhoon' and every train from all
directions bringing large crowds or
enthusiastic Calantheans, who were
met by the local reception COMMITTEES
ana escorted to the K. OF P. head
quarters, and afterwards taken to
the homes to which they had been
assigned. On Monday night: there
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Reelected eleventh consecutive time
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF r,
'.-"" the BriIef. of Calanffie3 4 ~


was reception rendered the visitors
at Logan Hall where they had an
opportunity to greet old friends, and
meet new ones. The local committee
had spared no pains to make the oc-
casion an enjoyable on. -
On Tuesday morning both bodies
were asked to meet at City Hall
promptly at ten o'clock a. m, where
they listened to the welcome address
es and responses as follows: ,.''s>
Welcome address on behalf of the
city by Mayor -Pedigo, who in a. few
we'll chosen and earnest words, made
every one feel that they We're well
come to all the hospitality that the
city had to offer; Prof. H. D. Halle
wood, extended the welcome on be-
half Of the lodges, and Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Simpson, the welcome in behalf
Of the courts. Mrs. SIMPSONS adj
dress was very scholarly and appru=
pirate and delivered in a very pleas
ing manner; VI. T. Whittico, editor Of
the Mcdowell Times was the first to
respond to the address of welcome,
and in his usual witty and concise
way reached the hearts Of his audi
| ience at once; Prof. G. W., Boyd, of,
Charleston, responded on behalf of
the Grand Lodge, and his, remarks
were both timely and interesting.
Mrs. Dora Webster Of Tug River.
responded for the Grand Court, and
though she apoligzed For not being
prepared by saying that she did not
know she was to appear on the pro-
gram, yet she responded in a man.
ner highly pleasing to her audience.
Immediately after these exercises
the Grand Lodge and Grand Court
repaired to their respective halls
where they we're opened in due form.
The Grand Worthy Counsellor, J. r.
Jefferson appointed the committee on
credentials, after which adjournment
was taken until two-thirty D. m., at
which time the reports OF the diff
ferent Grand Court officers were
read. The G.. w. c., in a. very elo-
quent manner called attention to the
rapid growth Of the Court in tho
ten years Of it's existence, and stated
that there are now forty-eight Courts
eleven hundred members, and over
ono thousand dollars in the bank,
and all claims paid to date. He also
said that it would require wise legis.
lation and strict adherence to the
law to keep the Court up to this
standard. All the other Grafd Ofks
GERS reports were equally enco1tag-
ing. y, /
On Tuesday evening the Grand
Lodge and Grand Court, were inyit-
ed to Marietta. o., where they were
given a reception by tho Lodge and
Court Of that city. r. E,%e
On Wednesday morning was held
J CONlINUED ON PACR THREn ETs @"'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
GRAND CHANCELLOR OF THE
y KNIGHTS EOF4 PYTI9I.As. OF ~
WEST VIRGINIA.

monwealth, lies sleeping upon the
hillside over looking the city of his
nativity. He builded a monument
more enduring than bronze; he
constructed an edifice in which the
poor, the widow, and the orphan, has
found a place of refuge; he set in
action force that fostered by will
ing hands will by it's own inertia,
bear it's fraternal band to ideal con-
ditions of life.
The fraternity, and friends of the
order in the metropolis of Wood
comfy, had done all that possibly
could be done, to prepare for the
comfort Of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Court Officers, delegates, and
that host of floating devotees that
always delight to attend the city of
meeting. .....--...--..... ..-.... .
The weather was ideal through
out the session, and the order and
department observed by delegates,
visitors and others, was the subject
Of much laudatory comment.
Promptly on Tuesday morning of
the second, with martial tread, head
ed by the Parkersburg K Of P. band
Of eighteen pieces, the colored
knights of Pythias swung from their
headquarters on Third and Juliana
streets, and to the measures of
spirited music marched to the city
building, where the opening exer-
cises were scheduled to be held.
After the large audience had been
called to order the Grand chancellor
l.. O. Wilson, tersely introduced
Prof. J. Rupert Jefferson as master
Of ceremonies.
Prof. Jefferson, in his characteris-
tic manner, introduced Mayor w. B.
Pedigo, who extended in behalf Of the
municipality of Parkersburg, the hos
pitality and welcome that Parkers-
burg always gives to worthy citizens
He extorred the virtues Of Pythian-
ism as q factor towards the ideal
realization Of the dream Of universal
brotherhood and civic altruism. The
mayors speech called forth much
applause.
Prof. Harry D. Hazlewood, on be-
half of the local lodge, in very hap
pV strain, sparkling with eloduence
and replete with references Of inter.
eSting local history, welcomed the
visiting brothers and sisters Of the
Grand Court of Ca1anthe, to all the
hospitality, corddality and benevol,
cnce that the hearts and home Of
the local order possessed.
. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson welcomed
the delegates in a few choice words
on behalf Of the local Court oI
Calanthe.
NJ. r. Whittico, editor Of the Nc.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Nicagara
Movement


The Sixth Annual Meeting Of the
Niagara Movement, Dr. w. T.. 3. Du-
Bois, General Secretary, will be held
at the Gordon Sea View Hotel. Sea
Isle City, n. J., from Saturday, Au-
gust 27th to Tuesday, August goth.
All railroads grant reduced round
trip rates to New Jersey sea side re-
sorts during August. Advantages
can also be taken Of the greatly re-
duced week end" rates. Inquire Of
your local ticket agent.
Board, furnished rooms, electric
lights, etc, 5 so per day or $1,000
per week, two persons to a room
Special rates for one person to a
room or for families. Rooms NAV
be engaged in advance by writing
Jasper Evans, Gordon Sea View
Hotel, Sea Isle City, n. J.
Tine hotel is directly on the boart
walk. The usual amusements ant
recreatiOns Of the sea side resorts
Women and children welcome.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
New Principal
Is elected for Princess Anne Academy
to succeed Rev. Trigg, who resign
ed ON account Of i'll health. School
n Nancl, Of Morgan College.

Princess Annc, Md, August TO-
Rev. r. II. Kjah, prominent mem
her Of the Delaware conference Of
the NJ. E. church has been elected
principal Of the Princess Anne
Trigg, who resigned on account Of
III health. The school is a branch OF
Morgan College, Baltimore. an in
stituti0n maintained by the Washing
ton and Delaware conferences.
Rev. Kiah IS now taking IL sum-
mer course at Cornell University.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Pythian
knights
GATHERED In LARGE NUMRI0R IN
TtHRD CITY FOR GRAND
LODGE SESSION.
Prosperous Condition

of the order Is shown by reports Of
the officers, who are reelected
with hut few exceptions to fill tlse
places they formerely held in the
grand lodge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

Braddock, Pa, July 19, 1910.
10 the Pastors and Members Of the
West Virginia Conference:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Especial Correspondence) y

Parkersburg, August 6-With the
sad sweet strains OF Home Sweet
llome', last Friday evening, the 18th
Annual Session Of the Grand
Lodge X. Of P. Colored, became but
another chapter in the wonderful
history that the order is working for
itself and Negro thrift in West Vir-
ginia. .----....... .--. ....
The master hand that formed the
organization In this state, and who
by weary pilgrimages, planted this
factor for human progress in almost
every city and village Of the COM
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
The Criminal with the Law i'm His Han&s

nova, Ohio; Miss-nora M. Robinson,
Martinsburg; Miss Esther Colston,
Parkersburg; Miss. Sadie Mays,
Parkersburg; Miss Amelia Wlcher,
Charleston; Miss Ipez Johnson, In
stitute; Fred r.. Banner, Martins
burg; c. e. Ferguson, Institute; Mrs.
Rosa Brown, Institute; Miss E. w.
G. Moore, Charles, Town; Miss Nc
Cutie Johnson, Institute; E. A.
Boiling, Lewisburg; Miss Francis
I Brunswick, Stephenson, Va; VIII.
Lowry, Institutes; Miss Emma Mead
ows, Institute; Miss X. Robinson, In
stAute; Miss Abbfafc Friend X fnsti-
tute; Clark Harris, Morgantown;
Mrs. Minnie Hurt, Institute; Mrs.
Hassie Howard, Institute; Miss Ella
NJ. Douglass, West Liberty; Mrs.
Mamie Taylor, Montgomery; Miss
Maud Viney, Charleston; Miss Esther
Fulks, Charleston; Miss Naola NJ.
Farrar, Charleston; Miss Hazel Dill
lard, Institute; Miss Mary l.. Will
liams, Charleston; Miss Mary G..
Dickinson, Huntington; Miss Ethel
l.. Lewis, Charleston; Miss Stella c..
Wells, Hinton; Miss Francis G..
Enichs, Charles Town; Miss Joseph
inc Chambers, Charleston; Miss
Garnett VI. Harris, Charleston; Miss
Mamie Hale, Nuttallburg; Miss Ella
w. Burke, Montgomery; William
Armstrong, Institute; Miss Elfeda
Jackson, Canton, Ohio; Miss Villa
Lee, Clarksburg; Writ Jones, In
stitute; Daniel Ferguson, Institute :;
Miss Cornelia Spears, Carbondale:
Miss Lena B. Rice, Charleston; Miss
Bernadine Peyton, Parkersburg;
Miss Alberta McClung, Parkersburg;
Miss Gertrude Parrish St. Albans;
Miss LILLIAN Foster, Institute; Miss
Hattie Peters, Sissonsville; A. w.
Curtis, Institute; Miss Georgia
wares, Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. f. G.
benson, Bluefield; Mary A. Wade
Memphis, Tenn; Miss Virene Sellers
Institute; V. e. Davis, Red Star;
Miss Cortez l.. James, Christians
|'Durg; Mrs. E. V. Ellis, Oak Hill;
Miss Betty Madison, Oak Hill; Miss
olivia d. Lovelaee, Danville; Miss
Amelia J. MacDaniels, Institute;
Miss Katie Brown, Montgomery
Miss Ethel Brown, Montgomery
Miss Eta Hall, Montgomery; J. W.
Holly, Bramwell; Thos. J. Woody
institute; Chas. G.. Lewis, Charles
ton; Miss Julia McClung, Parkers,
Iburg; Miss Lavenia Norman Iron.
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Exem. Ironton
Ohio; Miss Ida King, Charleston
Mrs. Eva Pack, Charleston; Miss
Henrietta NJ. James, Red Star; Mrs
IL. V. Wilkerson, Macdonald; Miss
M. e. Galloway, Mt. Hope; Miss
lJennie Foster, Nashville, Tenn; w
N. Boles, Charleston; Mrs. e. NJ
cambridge, Quinnimont; Miss Louis
| Brooker, Miss Ella T.. Boiling, Lewis.
burg; Mrs. Go1die Page, Montgom.
cry; Mrs. Dora NJ. Curtis, institute;
| Mrs. Emma l.. irving, Charleston
Miss Mary f. Vincy, B1uefeld; Miss
RhOda a. Wilson, st. Adams; +. G.
Page, Montgomery; Miss Anna w
Aston, South Carbon; Mrs. Anna NJ
! Buster, Boomer; Miss Ora i. Free.
man, AnStead; Mrs. Matte y. Free
man, Anstead; Miss Elizabeth Wash.
| 1ngtOn, Montgomery; Miss Bessie A
| Norman, LangSville, Ohio; Miss MARY
]. d. Noel, Montgomery, and Miss
Carrie Fairfax, Powellton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

CONTINUED ON PAGG THRgA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Dollar Monies
missionary monies, Minute Money
and committee reports must he
Forthcoming for the A. Nj. H.. an
nual conference.

| Braddock, Pa, July 19, 1910.
10 the Pastors and Members Of the
| West Virginia Conferences:
| Greeting:
| In the arrangement of our work
we have found it necessary to set thu
meeting Of your Conference on Sep-
tember 7th, 1910. which is some
| thing more than a month earlier
than the Conference met last wear
thus leaving the Conference year
l9o9-1910 a month shorter than was
our conference year i'm 19OS-19O9.
1t will, therefore, require that Won
press little more energy into your
work IN order to snake as good a,
showing for the year.
Dollar Monies.
But. let no member fall short i'm
his or her dollar money. And as the
lalty can plainly see that the short
ened time must Of necessity make
onsler pastors, let them be corres-
pondlngly diligent and cooperative
IN every possible way to the end that
each charge, circuit and station
bring up the disciplinary reulMre-
ments Of dollar money at least. Let
More Dollar Money Than Last
year De the motto of every charge
and the slogan Of every pastor.
- Missionary Monies.
Let every pastor in the Con-
ference be especially careful and
Vlgllant to see that all missionary
monies are reported promptly to the
respective Conference and connec-
tlonal treasurers. But in the event
that for amy cause any Easter Day,
Childnen's Day OR Sunday. School
Mission monies are on hand at the
time Of the sitting Of the Annual
conference in Charleston let it be
brought to Conference, as this is ONE
OF the very important items of Con-
ference business, and must be dill
gently inquired into Brethren, take
notice, and govern yourselves ac-
cOrdingly.
Minute Money.
While Conference voted to dis
tribute the SnannaasSaha his yet,r .a1nong,
those who paid their Conference
claims instead. Of selling them as
heretofore, yet all know that the
minutes must be paid for, and hence
1t is to be hoped that each charge
VIII try to collect as much or more
tt1an the minutes usually cost in
order that the minutes may be paid
for without drawing from any other
FUND than that Of the "Minute
Money Collection" in our various
circuits and stations. Our minutes
cost one hundred ($1U0OO) dollars
and hence it will be seen that each
pastor must average about $500 in
order TO pay this bill from this fund
alone
Candidates and Committees
Reports.
In order that the business Of the
Conference may be pushed with COM
mendable dispatch it us requested
that all candidates for examination
In any class be at the seat Of the
conference not later than noon of
september 9Th to meet their respect
I've committees, and that all re-
ports, as far as possible, be made
out before coming to the seat Of Con-
ference, either by the chairman Of
that committee or some one appoint
ed by him to do the work.
Yours in His Name,
w. B. DERRICK, Bishop.
S. P. WEST, Secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO

The auxiliary of the order of the
Eastern Star Will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Burton
Clapper, or Beacon street.
East Chicago lodge, F. and A. M,
will meet next Saturday night.
Mesdames d. d. Dixon, H. H. Clark.
James Clements. John Mason and AL
bert Lewis were the superintendent
for the Ladies' Social Union in serving
meals to the election boards yesterday.
Mrs. ]. s.. Reiland. celebrated her
6Sth birthday Sunday, Nov. 6. The
principal feature of the day vas one
OF Mrs. Reiland's famous dinners
served at 1 o'clock, assisted by Her
daughters, Mrs. John d. williams OF
Magoun avenue and Mrs. A. c. Huber
of Gary. Mrs. Reiland received many
beautiful and costly presents from
friends and of the family.
Among those who were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton of Easton, Pa.
Miss Elma ScheineIler of Chicago. Miss
Ethel Brown of Hammond, Mrs. VIM
Valulkman of Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. T. Reiland of Black Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hubert and daughter OF
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiland. The aft.
ernoon was spent talking ovef ole
times and wishing that Mrs. Reilant
may see many more birthdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
BADGER APTAIN
KNEE

Madison, Wis, Nov. "a mixed team
of freshman stars and in~eligibles ran
through the varsity for two ouch
downs yesterday afternoon and put an
other crimp in the hopes of the Badg-
ers by twisting Jimmy Deans right
knee and hip so badly that he VIII not
be able to get into a scrimmage again
before the team leaves for Minnesota.
The varsity braced just before the
call of time and rushed the ball C
to the freshmen five yard line, but were
there held for downs. The defense of
the varsity was somewhat stronger
than on Monday night, but still will
have to take a big/brace if 1t hopes
to hold Minnesota.
The team will leave on Friday aft
ernoon, arriving at Minneapolis the
same evening. Barry expects that with
a good nights rest the team will be in
! good shape. Coaches Barry, Mccarthy,
Huntley and Driver are all concentrat-
ing their work on the Bodger line this
week, hoping to stiffen it SO that 1t
will hold and o~utcharge the Gopher
forwards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

circuits Of the mile track, the best In
1:25 is, and remained in the air 1922
As. The machine he used was the one
in which tombstone established his
worlds altitude record.
Latham, In his Antoinette, left the
ground at 3:23. He made about five
laps. landing on the backstretch after
being in the air 1901. Count De Les
seps in his Bleriot was the next to take
wing at 3:41, but he landed a couple
of minutes later, having made a single
circuit of the course.
At 4:35 j. Armstrong Drexel in his
B1eriot went aloft in the teeth of a
fifteen mile wind. He flew considerably
higher thar did any of the others. re-
naming in the air a bit over six min
utes.
The wind having moderated to Ill
miles an hour, De Lesseps again took
wing. making one lap in 1907, the fast
est of the day. and remained in the air
4:3S 3-5. Another flight of Abs dura-
ton by Latham closed the flying for
the day.
1t was nou that all prizes will
be awarded at the close of the meet
Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
PILOTS IN
GALE OF WIND

Baltimore, Md. o 9.-After a
morning Of ideal aviation weather con-
ditions, high winds began to blow just
before the official starting of the avia-
ton meet, and for a time it looked as
If the large crowd would be diiappoint-
ed.
During a N of comparative
calm one of the flyers would TAX to
the air, only to find upon rising a hun
dred feet or so thai he was Sighting a
small gale. Nevertheless, Latham, De
Lesseps, Drexel and Hoxey braved the
breeze, some of them more than once.
Hoxey opened the afternoons sport,
going up in his Wright biplane a few
minutes after 3 o'clock. He made Ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
INDIANA HARBOR.

A large crowd was present at the
Commercial club last night to hear the
election returns.
A more quiet election was never
pulled off in Indiana Harbor than was
the case yesterday.
The Eagles had q meeting last night
and quite an enjoyable time was had.
There were a number of near acci-
dents yesterday on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on account of the barn which stood
in the middle of the street and is in
the process of being moved.