davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Die gbirursie lit Der 3tpeie berMes
hioin, benz Der 0olfsmunb nit befonz
oerer 8orliebe iein 8enennunasmatea
rial einnimmt, um eeiftise, feeliI9e
ooer etbtide 9orodnae Al beaeihnen.
Was mub Der orme menihIihe aDrper
dies aushalten. fobolb Der 8olfsmunb
gum 6irureifhen 0iaanofttfer pirb!
0a tit gum Beiipiel Der 8opf: man
terliert i'm. aerbriht i'm. remit nit
ibm eegen bic Mauer. tpirb nit ihm
dnf ale mDeIihen Oinoe oeitoRen: es
1T tein Wunber, bob fol9e Otnse eli
REM eelegentlidh beftiae &opffhmeraen
beretten. Mtt fetnen onoeren @lie=
bern gebt man nidbt olimpfliher um:
mon bridht fih ben 6als pber ldht i'm
ii6 aborehen, man leqt feline 6anb ins
Teuer, iteht fid Die 8eine in ben 2eib.
unb Der Stubent freut iich mandmnl
Ioaar Elm 8ein bonn 2eibe. elm unbeim<
Fiher, rdtielbafter 8oraang, ben Der
gbirurg auf bem Sperationstif6 einen
interefanten San nennen piirbe. en-
iein Spesialgebiet oeb0rt oud bic
I6Dne 8erliner Rebensart: bab ou bic
Tofe ins @eiidt bebGltit! unb bic
Wenouns: ii4 einen 8udel (ober Mit,
iros bos gleide ifD laden. eSn mans
den @e9enoen Deutidlanbs faat man
oud iebr anfdaulid: iid einen Rropf
LADEN. Dos alles tann nGmlih Dem
poiiisren (tpenieitens fiebt es 70 aus),
ben CUTE Sreunbe beimtiidiih eerabe
bonn gum BADEN brinaen, tpenn er ras
fiert pirb ober elm Seftpflafter auf Der
2ippe bat. glub Dos Sprihport:
r@ebro6ens 8eine unb brape ssrauen
bleiben gu Souie" mag hier ertpGbnt
fperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Scr aampf ,,,, cine Samine.

Dor Dem b01ften @erihtsbDf Dpri
Gbinturg, her 6auptFnhf @Hoftr
lambs, fdhtpsbt felt einigen gngen Elm
ProaeB BON ni6t alltGgliner Mrt. @es
aenitanb hes Hehtsftreites iff bas
iGottifhe SblpB Dnnitaffnoge, bds
jebt nur nod eine Huine BARTLETT. gs
1T i'm 8efiBs bes 9eraoss Don Nrgpa,
bes Sberhauptes Rr febr rerbreiteten
unb piel peroipeigten GomiIie Gamps
hea, beren Nomen iE her @efhihte
@59ottlanbs felt fait 900 Sobren be-
itdnoie pieherfebrt. Der gegenndr~
tise Ssrsoa bon Mrgpn, her nelnte feiz
nes Sitels, lit betanntlih nit Der
Rrinaeflin 2uiis Bpm @roBbritannitH
anb Srlanb oermdblt, Die dig Ghns@
iter bes. jebt peritprbenen RDnigs
Gouort VII. bic 5al,te fotprbl besN
iebt reeiereneen Ronies @eorg V. ols
aun bes Oeutfhen Raiiers Wilz
belm II. lit. Neben ieinen aabIreihen
anberen Murben Bat Der 0ersog BON
Nrapu bic eines Grbhiiters Reg ShlDfs
fes Ounitaff.taee inne. Diefes Nedt
rnadt benz 6eraoge iebt pIOblid Wr.
Nngus SpbnGcmpben itreitig. DIR.
Nneus tSobn Campbell bebaupfet. ieine
8orfohren tpdren i'm Sabre 1896 CRIB
bitter bpn Ounitaffnoge getueien nnb
has gisentbum bes 99lpKes gebiibrs
hoher linn. Ser Seraoe BON Mrgna
haseeen erfIdrt, Ounitaffnage mare
uripriinsltd gar fein Gampbenfher
Beiib eepeien unb erit 1470 an feine
@tnen eelonat, 1ls tie bic 8aronie Der
Gorbs 21me an ii9 hrobten. Mer ba
toeib, lpie !hipierig es 1T. fol6e 8eiit@
psrbGlinife nod 500 Sobren onb nur
nit einteer Siherheit feitauitellen.
tonn nicht boron 5reifeln, Dab War.
9(ngus sSobn Campbell NIT feinem
alaeebeaebren penis Slid baben
nirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
AnH AnHrnltett.

Die 8ubaetrebe bes auit-aliI9en
gunoespremiers 5ifber finoet in Der
enalif6en prehe cine iebr freunoli9e
Iufnabme, obf6on er Elm 8abinett Der
9rteiterpartei pertritt. @s iit bas
sritsmol, baB bieie Yartei, auf iid
cllein angeipieien, obne 8artell am
gtuber itebt. Mitbin fat iie Nusiid=
ten, oas prosramm, bas lie ii9 gefebt
bat, audi burdaufiibren. uno oesbalb
irerben Die grtldrunsen oes Minii tiers
teIpnbers bea9tst. Sn eriter 2inie
tiinbist er cine grsdn5ung Der idon
norbanbenen srentenperiiherung
oura cine Snpolioenperii6erune an;
es ilt bies iibrisens elm Prpsrammz
punt, ben ibm feline 8orgdnger aus
Der eieenen uno ben anoeren parteien
binterlaKen baben. Damn CAB er bic
pielbemertte Grfldrung ab, bab bic
uebernobme bes Norbterritoriums
bur9 ben 8unb beabii6tist iei; lie err
fprbert lanse Norbereitunsen, ba5
rorliesenbe Budget bat besbalb noG
teinen poHen nit 8saug bierauf. Sn
Der nG1iten Sasung ioll ferner elm
@e1ebentpurf fir bic 9lnlaee elmer
Nuerbabn our9 san5 Muitralien bon
Oit na9 Weit einsebra6t perben.
@nblid 1oll am 1. Mai 1911 Der
pennpiab fir Briefe innerbalb oes
gunbes unb i'm 8ertebr nit einieen
Nadbarfolonien einsefiibrt perben.
Man nimmt an, oaB oieier 5ab auG
fir ben @erfebr nad @robbritannisn
eelten miro, bas i'm ieinerieits fdon
fir bic Briefe nad Nuitralien einsez
fiihrt bat.
Was ben uebereans oss Norbterri=
forums an ben 8uno ansebt, 70 tpirb
berporseboben. bab bic @elesenbeit
ba5u Defenders siinitis iit. infofern
Der @taat Siibauitralien. bon Dem
bieIes @ebiet abbdngt, serabe cine Res
sieruns uno Mebrbeit bon berfelben
pplitifhen 5arbe bat, bic i'm Bnnbe
mabgebeno lit. Sin Blid auf bic
aarte seist. oaB quer burh 9luftra=
lien Elm sroBer 9treifen oiefen @taat
bilbet. befen politif6er unb tpirtb=
f9aftli1er @1nerpuntt i'm @Ioen
nit Der 9auptftabt Mbelaioe, in Der
semdbisten 3one liest. ipdbreno man
nad benz fubtropiiden Norben nur
entipeber burh eine gefabrpolIe 2ano=
reife ober cine 6eefabrt bon 1000 Big
5000 5eemeilen gelansen tdnn. Wenn
es 3u Der uebernabme burh ben
9uno fommt, tpie aud fir Die MnIoge
Der grDBen Auerbabn. 10 mub he
Mrbeiterpartei ipobl ober libel ben Bis
hergehegten @runb1ub aufgeben, bah
fir auitrdliihe 3tpede feine Mnleiben
auf3unebmen feien. fein Rapital bon
ausipdrts btrongeaDsen ipsrbea biirfe.
ueberhoupt mub. ipenn oer groroun
iidb Doll entfpidefn foll. rDh inanher
DOlitifAe Wdnoel por fin seben. Gs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
4teuhen.
(y1eip Dorf Sribune. !,

sSteuben III nldt Der efn3l9e DetD
Ser Gepplutipn, oen man bergeiisn
bot. unb sliidli9ertpeiie bat man ibn
nidt 10 gan5 uerseiIen; bod feline Der
bienite uno ietn Mirten finb 10 bebeuz
teno, unb bic Mnerfennung bierfiir
lpar bisber 10 unpollfonmen, baB mir
Die beDoritebenbe Grridtung zines feiz
nem Inoenten piirbigen Wonuments
in Der 8unbesbaupt5taot nit ebrlider
5reube begriiBen. Seinen Namen -
Ger nur at oft falf9 ansgefpro9en
miro = tra3en, penn mir niht irren,
Counties in aipei Staaten unb Stdbte
lit Iiehen, audi iino in eintgen Stdbten
Gotraben nab ibm benannt. llnb gez
llufig lit Die bon ibm eradblte Mdr,
bab er su elet9er 3eit in ensliiher
uno eeutf6er Spra6e fIuhen tonnte.
GciDeit ieir Mubm.
rWlit Ger Musnabn,e BON 2af afanette
bat tein anberer frcmblGnbii6er Diff
sier Der Hepolutipns : Mrrnee srDbe=
rem Iniprud auf oanfbares @eben=
fen, ols Ser preubtide Orillmeiiter.
Sosciustos g}ame 1T bon Homal1tit
umnorten. 9e&alb unb pulasfi tra@
gen Die Mdrtprerfrone, unb dlle brei
{inb su boben Gbrcn berehtist. 0pd
bic Dien lie 5teubens tpdren bon btel
grDRerer 8ebeutune. 8alleb Sorge
frnnt i'm u1o ebenIo yorftomn. l1no
fir bic llmtpanoluns zines furdtIaz
men 5aufens, Der bon glHlp Dorf
hurd sSerfep flob, in eine erpro5te unb
bis5iplinierte Mrnee, bie fdhig mar,
Gornipallis beiten Solbaten 9tunb su
balten, sebiibrt Dem 99iiler bes Gro
fen 5riebri6 bas 6auptperbienit.
rGs tlingt tpie cine Sronie bes
Shidials, bab elm Mann, Ser pegen
fetner 9enerpi iitGt ebenfo eeriibmt
ipl;roe, als tpsgen ieiner Gei6idlidfeit
uno feiner 5apferfeit. jeeliden Man=
gel an 8eneroiitGt ihm geaeniiber perz
rliRen muBte. rS6Gbiq" lit cine mtlbe
@eaei6nune fir Die 8ebanolung, Die
ihm bie Henieruno pGbrenb feiner 2ez
bensseit 3utbeil iperben lieB, gum min:
reHens big nahe bor feinem Sobe, unf
fpdtere gbren baben Dem tpenie abeez
bplfen. r2anbsfne6te" iperoen oe=
tpDbnliG iolde Soloaten aenannt, biz
fth in frembldnOtT6en Mrmeen bee
Soloes tpeeen annerben laiien; Steu:
FEN Bate 10 tpenig bon Der 2anbs=
tne6tnatur, bob er, iein gan5es Ser
mDeen Bis auf oen lebten Gent aus:
gab, um bic Solbaten, bic er fon1:
monoierte, au fleiben unb gu erndbrer
70 baR ct in Mrmut itarb. Gs If
tpoblsethnn. Inn 5uGbren in ber6oupt
itobt, bic er niemals iab, ols 8epeis
nationaler Inertennung, Die 5nal
perfpdtet aber aufri6tts lit, Elm Mo:
nument gu erriften, bas baau biener
nirb, uns cine 8arriere ppr 4ugen 81
fihren. fir bic uniere 8elpunberunt
niemals groB genug iein tann."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

trirb feifqe{feIIt, bdB fi9 II ben Giis.
ael{faaten oie Mesierungen manbrna5
su Brett MAIDEN, dIs feier n tfile
9briateit nnb bds Genleinips1sn niir
fir fie bo. sic foIgen bdhtr Dem
Gtreben nad forttpdbrenoer Grpsites
runa Der ein5elffadtliden Befugniilt
in Dinaen, bic gernbe biirh 3entralis
fisruns am beften gef0r6srt iDiirbsn.
&c iDirb aber aud benerft. DAB PIE
aufiralif9e Mdblerfdaft iin nllmd9s
lib ber groBen Sruaen beiDnBt miro,
bie fie su lOfen berufen 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

2aut Der i'm leBten Sabre nattee=
funbenen 3enfusaufnabme in porto
Rifo CAB es bort $40 inouitriele unz
ternebmunsen. Oos in benielben am
selegte &apital betrus $25,544, $50.
Die perbrau9ten Materialien betper,
teten 1ia auf $21, ATS. .292, es tpuroen
i'm leBten Sabre $4,898.128 an 20b=
men beaahlt, perf9ieoene Musgaben be-
irugen Sd, ,762.15 berWertb Der Sn=
buftrieprobufte belief itdb auf $685.
747,742, Der Gabrifationslpert, 5. Il.
Ter Wert Der prpbutte ab5iieli1 Der
perbrdu9tenM Materialten, betrus $751;
268,45O unb bie . Dur9idnitts3a6l Der
i'm Sabre befddftigten Snbuitriearbei=
ter 1855. Mebr aIs bier syiinftel
oes anselesten RapitaIs, ndmIi9 elm
8etrag bon $2O.7O9, ,796. entfdllt auf
bic 3uderinbuitris Der SnfeI. Daaez
gen 5inb in ibrer '9abafinbuftrie $2,<
868,369, in Ser 8affeinbniirie nur
1864, ,O29 linb in allen fonitigen sSns
ouitrieatpeisen 81, ,702,186 angeleat.
Der Wertb ber Iebtidbrisen 3uderpro=
buftipn pon pDrto Hito iptrb nit
SIC. 1868, ,348, entfprehen6 56 pro5ent
Der obisen Totalaiffer, angegegehen,
Der Der probuttion BON 9abaf, 3is
aarren inb 3igaretten mt $6,O58,z
1913. ent1prehenb is pro3ent, Der Der
RoffeeprDbuftipn nit S.. .O52, 800, etz
tpd la proaent, nnb Der Der S1hres=
Gr5eusuns al1er iibrigen Snonfrien
btr Shfel nit $5,067. 400, ebenfans
etipu IA prD3ent Der @efamtfumrne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

gDie Der GisIootfe Meunerien IN
Sromf0, BET an Der 3tppeIinihen 9ors
expedition tbeilnabm, btrit1tet, iplrben
auf elmer erpBtn gisfnoIle an Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Der @efddfts Mb11luB bes glorbz
bentfden 2lopb fir bic er5ten feds
DlDnate biefes Sabre.5 bat na9 Mbaug
Der 8etriebstoiten unb Der 3infen eiz
nen lleberfdub bon 100000 Marf
eraeben, segen flint MilIionen IN berz
felben 3eit bes DDriabres. syn Der
9ouptfade ift bieie 3unobme ouf ben
srDberen perfoNen= unb 9anbelsbers
tebr NIT NOrb I Mmerifa auriid3ufiibz
ren,
Wie Der gisIDotfe Mertnerien IN
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
BETHEL LITERARY

"An evening with the Social Puri-
ty Club, was announced as the sub
Ject of the last meeting of Bethel
Literary and Historical Association,
when the following excellent program
was rendered:
Vocal Solo-Mr. George H. Muir
ray,
Reading-Miss Mary L. Mason.
"Woman's Rights" "
Address-Social Purity-Mrs. Le-
liza Amos Pendleton.
Piano Solo - Caprice Espagnol--
Miss Lucy ]. Moten.
A very lively discussion followed.
participated in by Miss Matte R.
Bowen, Mesdames Ross, Clifford and
Collier and Messrs. Richie and Mar
brey. At the close vote of thanks
was offered the participants and some
literature of the club distributed
NeXf Tuesday, Prof. John T. Lay
ton will deliver an address on Public
School Music and the following musi-
clans will demonstrate
Misses Marie c. James, Joseph
Wormley, Mary Europe and Beatri1
IL. Chase. Messrs. Felix F. Weir ana
Ernest Amos.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
JUDGE JOB BARNARD. WHO
ACCEPTED THE KEYS

At the conclusion OF the speech
making the audience, led by the choir
repaired to the new library building
where the keys were turned over t.
the chairman of the trustee board
Judge Barnard, by Hon. Cuno Ri
Golph.
At the exercises in the new library
building President TAFT, Mr. Carnegie
President Thirkield, COMMISSIONS:
Rudolph, Justice Barnard, and Dr.
Grimke occupied the alcove back OF
the delivery desk in the center of the
building. Mr.. Carnegies face light
ed up with smile when the univer-
sity glee club from a balcony struck
up Il Got a Shoe"
President Thirkield made a friei
opening statement, and DR.. Grimke,
in behalf of the building committee
of the board of trustees, expressed
appreciation of all Mr.. Carnegie ha-
done for the practical education OF
the Negro, In response, Mr.. Car
reggie said:
This Is a great surprise / never
before realized how much more bless
ed it is to give than to receive.
Commissioner Rudolph then hand
ed the keys of the building over to
Justice Barnard, president OF the
trustees. The dedicatory exercises
were brought to close with the sing
ing OF America"
Rev. Grimke delivered the follow
ing address of thanks to Mr. Car
negie:
Mr.. Carnegie:
1t becomes my pleasant duty, in be
half of the trustees. to express 10
you our sincere thanks for your valu-
able gift to the University. You
have placed us under a lasting de0t
of gratitude to YOU. We cannot lit
ingly convey TO YOU. in words. our
sense of appreciation Of this gener-
Gus act on your part.
We thank you, first, because it sup
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
MRS. PORTIA WASHINGTON
PITTMAN
The ACCOMPLISHED Pianist.


Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman
of Fairmount Heights, d. G., an
uounces that on after the goth day OF
April, 1910. she will devote much o.
her time in giving piano lessons to
all persons desirous of becoming ac-
ccmplished in the musical art
Lessons will be given only in her
private conservatory in the Pittman
residence cLittle Whitetops') on,
at Fairmount Heights.
Each and every pupil will be
charged the small uniform fee OF
three $1,000 dollars per month in
advance. irrespective of their previ-
Gus experience in the work This tee
will cover one engagement each
week. TO suit the pupils convenience.
Madam Pittnan has spent over
fifteen years at The piano, having laid
her earliest foundation in many OF
the best New England cOnservator-
les. After graduating at the Brad
lord Academy in the summer Of
1905, she went abroad. visiting many
of the foreign Conservatives and at
tending many of the performances Of
the worlds greatest pianists. After
wards she spent two years in special
and post graduate work in Berlin,
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
President Taft Speaks

president ait speaks
President Taft was enthusiasticalh
greeted when introduced by Presider
Thirkield. He said:
Il am glad to be here to celebrate
the function of the dedication of tn.
library, which the university and tn,
country owe to the generosity of An
lrew Carnegie. We do not envy Nj
Carnegie, his money and the fortun
hat has attended his efforts. Th
thing We envy him is the happines
that 1t must give him to be able tC
DO so much good to his fellowmen
he is doing every month in the year
Nov, / am not going to make :;
speech on Negro education or on tht
advantage of this university. We
have listened, and | wish to pay the
highest compliment possible, to the
beautiful, the discriminating. the ele-
waiting, and interesting address of the
librarian of Congress, and certainly
can add nothing to this description of
the Importance to library as an in
strumentality in the university for
the proper education Of its students
But to come again to thrs univer-
sity: This university offers to the
colored race what it needs, and with
out which it cannot make advance
ment, to wit, colored leaders O!
thought in every profession in order
not that all colored men may be uni
rersity men, but that there may be
among colored men, university men
who shall lead the whole colored race
onward and upward.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

Michigan, Member Of Congress from
he Filth District. whose cut and bl-
ography appear in this weeks issue
of the Washington Bee. Mr.. Dieke-
ma is serving his second term IN
Congress and is making a record
that speaks for Itself. He has made
q great many friends since he came
to Congress both among Republicans
and Democrats on account OF his
kind and business disposition. Mr..
Diekema was Speaker of the House
in Michigan and made one of the best
presiding officers the State ever had
and is known as one of the best par
,iamentarians in the State. He is al
50 a member of the Spanish War
Claims Treaty, and IS 4 personal
FRIEND OF ex-senator William +.
Chandler. who Is known as the
champion OF the Negroes rights.
Mr.. Diekema Is a true and loyal Re
publican and a friend to the colored
race and we believe that the Repub-
lican party could not make a better
selection than to elect Mr.. Diekema
as Speaker of the 62nd Congress.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
PRESIDENT VIM. H. TAFT ::

plies long felt need in the Uniyer-
sity. We have for years needed just
such a building, and have suffered in
consequence of not having it. Hun
dreds of our books and pamphlets had
to be kept packed away in boxes for
lack OF space in which to place them,
thereby putting them beyond the
reach Of both teachers and students.
Packed away i'll boxes they were Of
no use to anybody; but now all this
Is obviated we have ample room. not
only for the books. magazines and
pamphlets that we now have. but that
we are likely to have for years to
come. And all this has been made
You have not only gwen us a build
ing ample for all our needs, but one
hat is ornamental as we'll as useful
1t Is beautiful buiIding-beautiful
on the inside. beautiful on the oui-
side. 1t adds greatly to the attrac-
tivcneSS OF our grounds People who
come here in the future will be more
tavorably impressed with our sur
roundings because OF this building.
Keats tells us n thing Of beauty is
: Joy for ever. And YOU have added
to these grounds thing Of beauty
for which we are profoundly thank
ful.
We thank YOU also. because with
this library building. with the inn
proved facilities which il gives for
the handling of books. for the ready
access to them. and the whole atmoS-
phere that will naturally surround i
it IS going to mean a great deal to
he intellectual lif6 Of the institution
it Is going to be of immense value II
The student body. The very sight Of
this building, upon these grounds, in
which is gathered the treasured wis
dom OF the ages, or as Milton has
expressed it. The precious lifeblood
cf the master spirits. embalmcd and
treasured up on purpose to life be
yond. Will have a stimulating effect
upon the reading habit, upon the in
yestigating habit Of the students,
CARLYLE SAYS The true University OF
.oday IS a Collection of Books" In
that sense. the library is the Univer-
,ity; it IS about it, in a large measure
that It's life centres; and from it as =
centre much can be done, and will be
done to stimulate all its intellectual
activities. The erection of this
building begins. | believe, a new era
in the intellectual life Of the univer-
sity.
We thank you also, because of what
llilS Si1A X plN9NiiAS VI > III lJdtitN WIN
the great purpose of this institution
the training of leaders for the uplift
Of a struggling race This institu-
ton stands for the higher education
OF the colored people; and. as your
munifcient gift of over half million
dollars to Tuskegee. shows that you
are interested in the industrial edu-
cation of the race: so this gift TO
Howard University shows that you
are interested in the higher education
-of the race also. And we are the
more thankful to you for this tangible
evidence Of your sympathy with the
higher education OF the race. because
Continued to page 4.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
Teachers Contest.
THE MOST POPULAR
TEACHER

Those Who Have Been Voted Fo'
The Bees popular teachers confess
IS exciting interest. Cut out cot
pom and vote for your favorite. Rea,
the proposition in another column OF
The Bee. Those who are being vot-
cd for are:
Air trant LucuS, 5.
Miss X. {. Lewis. ,
!. ". Cromwell, 1.
Miss NJ. p. Shadd. 8.
Miss Emma F. q. Merritt, I.
]. Z. Walker, 1.
]. T. Layton. 5.
Mrs. NJ. +. Tucker, /.
W, T. 5. Jackson, +.
Miss Mary f. Wilson. 8,
Miss ]. c. Grant, 1.
Miss L. \. Chase, +
]. {, NalIe, 3,
Miss NJ. l.. Jordon, /.
Miss {. Z. Hunter. 3,
Miss Serena Custer. l..
Miss Agnes Davis, 1.
Miss Noshta Turley, I.
Miss Rosa Carter, /.
Miss Clotile Houston, I.
Miss Beatriz l. Chase. 3.
Miss Dollie Dodson, /.
Miss Sarah {. Lewis. p.
Miss Florence w. Williams, ,.
Miss Martha Leggins. [.
f. l.. Cardoza. I.
Miss Maude Fleming, !.
Miss Alice Jackson, I.
Miss Isabel Sidney, l,
Miss NOtala Collier, ,.
Miss Harriet Shadd, 1.
Miss Jeneva Campbell. /,
Miss Bessie Milton, /.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
DEANWOOD NOTES

\ splendid program was renderc,
Sunday afternoon. at the Zion Bap-
It's, Sunday School 1t was a musi-
cal treat for the .arge crowd th1i
Lrayed the rainy day. Mr.. !. B. Dill
Iond. the very able superintendent OF
the school was assisted by the teach
els and pupils Of his school.
Mr. Chas. Payne. master of cere-
monies Introduced the speakers.
Mr.. J. \. Purcell delivered the oP
ening address. Short addresses wee
made by MIR. flames L Turner. Stew
art NJ. Lewis and !. \. lawson. at
ter which the friends were really en-
terta'ned by Mr. and Mrs. Dillond 4;
their beautiful home.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

Germany, under one of the pupils of
:-lstz, one of the worlds greatest
pianists.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

OUR CHOICE FOR SPEAKER
FOR THE 62nd CONGRESS
We. the members of the National
Colored Personal Liberty League,
representing over 100000 colored
voters in the United States, take
great pleasure in presenting to the
colored voters of the country the
Hon. Gerrit J.. Diekema, of Holland.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

Keep your eyes on the voting con
test among the teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

Mr.. Herbert Putnam, Librarian OF
Congress was the next speaker. Hi
address was full OF good thought.
President Taft was next introduc
ed.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-20
THE BAMBOO HAIR.

A Slow but Sure Poisos That 70 Used
by the Javansse.
The young shoots Of the bamboo are
covered with q number Of very fine
hairs that are seen under the micro
scope to be hollow and spiked like
bayonets. These hairs are commonly
called bamboo poison by the white
men resident In Java for the reason
that murder Is frequently committed
through their agency.
When a Javanese woman takes q
fancy to a European. according to an
official Dutch report. she will either
have him or poison him II she gets the
chance. She seeks any and every op-
portunity Of mixing these inflnitesimal
hairs among his food. and they serve
the purpose Of irritating the whole
length of the alimentary canal and set
ting up malignant dysentery. 1t may
take a long time and many doses OF
this so called poison to effect the pur-
pose, but the native woman does not
tire. and death will surely result. The
male native will also try this method
Of revenge for IN affront.
The planters know all this and
dread the bamboo hair. but It Is al
ways difficult to determine whether
the dysentery IS caused by the poison
or comes about naturally. When q
planter finds himself prey to attacks
of that complaint his best course Is to
take a voyage to Europe.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-20
GENOA.

From the Times.
A johnson county farmer marketed
four hogs in Tecumseh last Saturday fOr
which he received 1905. One Of the
porkers weighed $50 pounds.
Mort Williamson and family are Wis.
iting at the home Of John Williamson
prior to their departure for California
where they will reside in the future.
Mort has disposed of his Boone county
farm where he has lived for the past
thirty years
Last Sunday night Mrs. II. o. Peter
son had an experience she does not care
to repeat. She had lame back. and
when she retired wrapped hot fiatiron
in cloth in the hope that the heat from
the iron would cure her ailment. But
the iron was a little too warm and the
bed clothes caught fire. While putting
out the fire Mrs. Peterson WAS slightly
burned on one of her arms.
Astronomers have calculated that
Hslley's comet will he closest to the