davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
IN DANGER OF
RABIES BY BULLET



into Eighth avenue and Clarken took a
flying shot. This time the dog rolled
over with a bullet wound in the
head. The bullet passed clear through
the head and in DETECTING off a curb
stone hit Mrs. Pastino.
The first treatment given the woman
was at a nearby drug store. The
wound appeared to he slight n after
II was dressed she left for home, re-
fusing to go to a hospital.
Today, however, she experienced Pc
ouliar sensations and decided to so to
the hospital. The doctors at the CITY
Hospital say that the woman may be
subject to rabies 81 the dog was a vic
tim OF that disease. The head of the
dog has been taken "a the hospital,
where 1t will be examined.
II Is not known whether any OF the
children wero bitten by the dog. A
canvass is being made Of the neighbour
hood where the shooting took place and
II any are found they will be examined
at once.
Or. Bcllini's story.
DR.. Pascuale Belllni, who is attend
ing the injured woman, old his story
to an Evening STAR reporter.
II heard the Shots he said--"three
or four OF them. Mrs, Pastino was sit
ting in front Of her store down here
at 22s Eighth The dog ran
down the street on the opposite side
and the policeman shot at it.
THE bullet, after hitting he pave
ment, went across the street and hit
Mrs. Pastino.
-Four doctors were in consultation
last night. Her fever went up to l02.
This is probably due to the bleeding Of
the wound, however, since she lost
blood than might have been expected.
The wound itself, although II is fully
two inches long, is Of no great conse-
quenec. 1t Is the complications that
may make II serious.
Mrs. Pastino does not speak Eng
fish and she knows nothing about the
rabies"
Bullet SteriIized by AIR.
At the laboratory of the Board OF
Health this afternoon il was stated
that the danger from rabies from such
a peculiar OF incubation was
remote. The force with which the bullet
r~ichocheted from the curb and its long
course through the air across Eighth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
SOC Belgian Linen Suiting

FOR FRIDAY oNLY--S IN, white.
light blue. old rose, catawba: most
stylish OF ali pure linens; smooth
finish; even, fine. close weave:
perfect, correctly styled for this sea:
sons beautiful linen dresses and
suits; medium weight: soft finish
an opportunity for women that may
not occur again this sea.
son: one day only. 44C
yard ....................s...a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Special Friday Prices That Tell
II! Bl. Pillow Case Muslin

FOR FRIDAY ONLY - 45-.nch. soft
finish. medium weight, strong and
durable bieached. easily washed. will
remain pure white color; at a recent
sale we sold out a similar guam
tity before closing time. there n
fore, while this lot lasts. SC
special, yard. ...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
( 19c Wash Dress foods

For FRIDAY ONLY - Assorted lot,
plain and hairline. solid color voiies;
cadet, light blue. brown. reseda,
hello. wistaria, ecru. tan, leather,
garnet: mercerized pongee. beautiful
plain shades. rose, Nile. garnet,
brown. pearl. light blue, leather;
fancy merceri2ed foulards, light and
medium color grounds, dots, rings,
inches: for n day. spe- V/2C
cjaI. yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

FOR FRIDAY ONLY-No better or
more Intrinsic value to be had for
the price and an exceptional saving
of l9c n yard; fun two yards wide.
made from best all pure linen Scotch
flax: splendid heavy weight, close
weave. free from dressing: full
bleached. splendid choice OF very
handsome designs: special, 4 no
one day only. ="
yard.......................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

FoR FRIDAY ONLY-Two yds. wide,
mill lengths; strong. closely woven,
extra weight; 2 to s%-yard lengtha;
about 500 yards in the lot just in.
feet; specially put up lengths suit
able for sheets. mattress 4
covers. etc; while quantity &c
lasts, special for 1 day. yd.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
HAITPS NEED
THE DISSATISFIED NEGROES OF
U. S. CAN GO THERE AND PUT
THE COUNTRY ON ITS FEET.

Little Rock, .Ark.-Haiti offers great
opportunities for that class of negroes
In this country to whom conditions
have become intolerable. The negro
who would immortalize himself and
place his portrait in the niche OF fame
can do SO by going to Haiti and silen-
cling the warning factions and giving
to Haiti a stable government. Some
thing will have to be done or the black
republic of the tropical seas will be
no more. Haiti is fair sample OF
people wrongly educated. Their edu-
cation is such that they are chasing
after the shadow of civilization and
trampling the substance under their
feet.
If Haiti will ever become govern
ment supported by a law-abiding and
Industrious people 1t must be made so
by men who have the ability to make
her >rich soil give up its treasures, and
not the politicians and lace-decorated
generals of her army. While the men
of influence and power in Haiti are
working to get a position or govern
ment office, the weeds and grass are
running wild with all that Haiti can
hope to maintain itself upon-its Ter
tile farm land.-Little Rock Guide.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
The SOUTH is
THE NEGRO'S HOPE
SOUTHERN STATES OFFER MORE
INDUSTRIAL oPPORTUNlTIES
THAN ANY OTHER SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY.

The president among other things
said in his address in the interest OF
Hampton the other day that the south
is the negro's hope. Some people may
feel inclined to deny this, and doubt
less will, but the sober fact remains
that the south offers more opportuni-
ties along industrial lines than any
other section of our country. AT the
south the negro is on the soil and mas
abundant opportunities to buy land
and further intrench himself as an In
dispensable part of his community
This cannot be said with equal truth
of any other section OF the country
The money powers are SO entrenched
at the north that no Legislative wor-
ries are necessary to effect the social
ostracism of the negro. At the south
legislation is necessary to make ne
gro segregation effective. While the
law in this respect keeps the negro TO
himself it does not prohibit the eXer-
else of the most prodtgious energy or
the most preserving frugality. In this
lies the negro's opportunity.
There is another phase of the sub
iect which relates to the land and its
price. AS a general thing land is
cheap, though gradually rising In
price. This is not so at the north,
where it is almost impossible for the
masses OF colored people to buy and
own their homes. Then the drift is
toward the northern cities, where liv-
ing conditions are generally unsani-
tary and unsuited to people who nave
been accustomed to a life largely out
of doors. Then, too, the men, the
plain men, cannot find common labor
to do in the same quantity as In the
south This throws the bulk OF the
family's support on the women, who
can get all the work they can sue
cessfully do. Our friends see this and
are not slow to express the same;
among them we name President Taft.
The president also stated in that
same address that Hampton had de-
served the gratitude of the entire
country by producing Booker T. Wash
ington. This is a splendid tribute to
HAMPTON as well as a glowing esti-
mate of the worth of DR.. Booker T.
Washington to the country and the
world. Dr. Washington's life has been
the most successful of any negro who
has lived within historic time and in
Tuskegee will rear an enduring monu-
nent to his enterprise and genius
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
All Denominations Are Asked
to Send Delegates.
SETTLEMENT WORK BEGUN
BUT FURTHER DISCUSSION OF
THE MORAL, CIVIL, SPIRITUAL
AND SOCIOLOGICAL CONDITION
OF THE RACE is NEEDED FOR
PRACTICAL UPLlFT, WHICH
CAN BEST BE DONE THROUGH
RELIGIOUS CHANNELS.

Durham, N. C.-Hundreds of colored
people In touch with the masses of
the race attended the recent summer
school and Chautauqua of the Ma
tional Religious Training school, this
city. This is the only movement of
It's kind among negroes, and Its Of
ficials are men of both races from va
rious sections of the country. The
spirit of the Chautauqua was for the
uplift of the negroes who were en-
vironed to their detriment. The lee
lures and the other departments, fea-
turing such well-known preachers as
DR.. Jesse c. Massee of Chattanooga,
Tenn; DR. w. Y. Chapman of New
ark, N. j.; DIR. Jesse L. Hurlburt, one
of the leading authorities in Amer
lea on the Bible; Bishop Kilgo, Dur
ham; Prof. Kelly Miller, Washing
ton; DR.. Jesse Johnson, Xenia, o.,
and DR.. D. Webster Davis, Richmond,
kindled the minds and hearts of hun
dreds of the race, who received
new educational value and expert
euced newness that gave them a
determination to dwell amid the most
" Ph
over certain conditions making
large umber of their race parasites
upon society.
Settlement work is a new feature
among the educational activities of
the Afro-American folk, and this in
stitution is the pioneer in such a
needed work for the negro's good
The teachers and preachers were
given lectures in sanitary chemistry,
and during the six weeks of the
summer school and Chautauqua ex-
cursions were made to various sec
tions of the city that afforded the
members of the settlement party an
opportunity to do real settlement
work among their people. The good
accomplished by such excursions will
undoubtedly become a potent factor
in large number of cities, towns and
a large section of the rural dis
tricts, in the south especially. The
negro that helps to make up the un-
desirable element in the north and
gives that section a phase of the
problem found in the south was dis
cussed, and the outcome of such dis
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
OLDEST OF ALL The RACES
coLoRED RACE EXISTED BEFORE
BIRTH OF CHRIST, SAYS EASoN.

New York-Scientifi scholars OF
both sacred and profane history had
better put on their research caps and
gowns If they expect to be able to
confirm or deny the statements OF
Bishop NJ. F. Eason of the A. M. E.
church, who, before sailing for Egypt
and Abyssinia recently. said:
when I return l expect to lay be-
fore the scientific world some data
of the first Importance regarding the
origin of the colored races and l
firmly believe, the progenitor OF the
Greeks.
"The colored race was in existence
more than 5000 years before the birth
of Christ. The Greek race sprang
from this colored race in Africa and
lost their dark color through intermar-
riage In later ages with white races
Nashville Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
WELL, THAT WAS ENOUGH.

Robert. dear" said the coy little
maiden to her sweetheart, I'm sure
you love me. But give me some
proof of it, darling. We can't marry
on SIS a week, you know"
well, what do you want me to
do?" said he. with a grieved air.
why, save up $1,000 and have it
safe in the bank, and then I'll marry
you"
About two months later she cuddled
up close to him on the sofa one eve
ming and said:
Robert, dear, have you saved up
that thousand, yet?"
why, no, my love-" he replied
mot all of it, =
How much have you saved.
darling?"
Just s2.35, dear"
"Oh. WELL" said the sweet young
thing as she snuggled a little closer.
don't let's wait any longer, darling.
guess that'll do."-Lippincott's.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
coLoRED COLLEGE STUDENTS

In order to find out the attitude of
northern colleges toward negro stu
dents, Atlanta university (colored)
sent a circular letter to several hun
dred institutions asking the names
and addresses of students and gradu-
ates of negro descent and how they
were regarded by the faculty and the
student body. Many Illuminating re-
plies were received.
Yale university answered that 1t
never tried to attract negro students.
but never felt justified in refusing ad-
mittance to those who came. At
Leland Stanford there was said to be
no hostility whatever toward colored
students Fordham university, New
York, replied that 1t had never had
negro applicants for admission, and
if any should come 1t was impossible
to say what reception they would
meet At st. Vincent college, in Penn
sylvania, it was said frankly that I'VE
do not think it wise under prevailing
conditions to accept any distinctively
colored students into the college"
Naturally none of the northern state
universities draw the color line.
In Missouri the line is sharply
drawn. The president of Carleton
college, in that state, writes: 81 have
not found a student in the state who
would tolerate a negro In the college.
and it is even worse since the John
son-Jeffries fight"
So it seems that while Mr.. Johnson
won the championship, he did not help
the cause of negro education in Mis-
souri,. Nearly every year since 1926,
when a negro was graduated from
Bowdoin college, there have been col
ored graduates from the leading col
leges of New England.-Boston Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
WILL NOT DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST The NEGROES
GULF DIVISION OF LONGSHoRE-
MEMS UNION WILL ADMIT
NEGROES.

New Orleans-The longshoremen
took the first steps beyond the pre-
liminary stage in forming the gulf
district of the International.
The day saw the partial organiza-
ton of the branch, and the committee
on organization presented very
full report, setting forth the princi'
pies and aims of the branch. and
briefly stating its objects.
This report is to be further ampli-
fed and when completed will be
adopted by the convention.
Mr.. Fricke of Galveston besides
Grand President T. V. O'Connor, in
the course of an address said: THE
black man has got to play fair with
the white man and the white man has
got to play fair with the black man.
We are not going to attempt to take
up the social equality, but we can II
we achieve the proper organization
bring out industrial equality. To you
colored men, | will say that the
white man is ready and willing to
assist you to get the same wages and
working conditions that he enjoys but
yOu must hldHu ISdug " oooiot SSNA
selves. We must go about the forma-
ton of the southern district with
the purpose in view of being fair at
all times with one another, and we
must be ready at all times to render
assistance on all occasions when
needed. | would rather go home to-
morrow morning seeing this meeting
failure than to see any agreement
or promise made here broken after
ward"
The committee on constitution re-
ported progress and this committee
may complete it's work tomorrow.
officers will be elected and head
quarters selected for the gulf dis
trict. The convention will end
Thursday.
The above is very significant in the
present light of things. The negro
should not be discouraged but con-
tinue true to every trust imposed,
showing to those who demand for
him fair play that their confidence
Is well founded one, one worthy to
receive it.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. C.-Prof. William
RI T. Beckett has resigned his posi-
hon as director of physical culture In
the public schools Of St Louis to ac-
rept A similar position at the Colored
NJ. G. A. in this city. Professor
Beckett was educated at the Balti-
more Colored High school and Y. M.
A. Training school at Springfield
Mass. He was in charge of the de-
nartment of physical training in the
baltimore High school and also had
charge of the athletic work in the
colored Fairgrounds before going to
St Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commit
nifty.
Tn no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
off you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
1t fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

cussions and Investigations on the
part of student body directed by the
president of the institution and
number of prominent northern and
southern men of both races has
caused greater activity among those
attending the schol to better the
sociological conditions of their race
I'm their respective communities ana
made 1t imperative for the following
call, signed by DR.. James f.. Shepard
founder and president of the school:
ITO the Ministers of the United
States: AT the request of many
who are interested in the develop
ment of the race along all lines
have been asked to call conference
of the colored ministers OF the
United States at the National Re-
ligious Training school. in the city
of Durham, n. c., July 6, 1912.
This conference is for the pur-
pose of discussing the moral, civil
and spiritual condition of the negro
to study sociological problems and to
devise some means of working along
practical lines for the uplift of the
race, especially through religious
channels. We realize that the colored
minister is the real leader of his peo-
pie and that there should be co-opera-
tion between him and all others who
are striving for the racial uplift. We
believe that the colored minister
holds the real key to the situation,
and for this reason we desire to have
a heart to heart conference of all the
ministers, irrespective of denomina-
tions.
such practical questions as these
will be discussed: What is the moral
condition of the people in your COM
munity? What Is the sanitary condi-
ton? What effort. If any. has been
made to improve the sanitary condi-
tions? Is crime on the increase? If
not what was the cause of its reduc-
tion? To what extent do you CO.
operate with the Civic Improvement
leagues? Has settlement work to any
extent been conducted in your COM
munity and, If so, with what results?
Many kindred subjects will be dis
cussed.
THE National Religious Training
SclOOl invites all mlulSleTS " pc
their guests for one week. so that
you will be at no expense while in
the city of Durham. The railroad
will be asked to cooperate in this
movement to the extent of making
very liberal rates. Durham is re-
garded as one of the most progressive
cities in the country, and it will be a
pleasure and a benefit for you to
come and see what your own race Is
actually doing in Durham.
"All ministers who contemplate at
tending this conference are request
ed to make same known by January
l. 1912, so that arrangements can be
made for their accommodation. We
will also be glad to have any prac-
tical suggestions that you may see fit
to make. and they will be carefully
considered"
The regular school term begins
next month with a higher standard
| and a faculty composed of we'll
known pedagogues from leading in
stitutions of learning.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
ORANGE SALAD.

Remove all the skin and pith from
the orange. cut it into it's natural
divisions and season with olive Oil,
brandy, a teaspoouful of sugar and
the same of finely chopped tarragon
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

One grey mare 3 years old VT 1850
same, , years old VT 1870
one gicy horse > wears old VT 100
Onr so'icl horse i years odd, VT 100, stripe in
face
One black horse q years old, VT 400. white hind
foot
One bay horse q years old VT 1871. blind one We
one grey horse . years old wi 1854
One black horse 6 years old, VT lioD, stripe in
forehead
Two bay mares 4 years old VT 1850 each
Ono blue roam marc 3 years Old wi ll5O
One black horse Il years old WI same
One roam horse 6 years did VT same
One roam marc = years old VT 100,
One rOa:: horse q years VT ,iou. wire cut
One bay horse . years old, WI 200, s;ripc in
face
same, g years old, W. 100
j KLEIN. County Auditor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF Confess
Department of the Interior
US. Land Office. Pierre. S. ID.

Inro a., 49, ".
ro Thomas A pntuom " "e 30. l9Il
rm"tnsto =. r"'ham' OF Lebanon, SD,
Yom are hereby notified Tho, 1,,;,ar
cert .xhn aives Ga nt,.iau INA JULIUS Lie
a. as Ills s% eust a..a ad sTusg' SGatn Dako.
i. 1911. Tile in this Office fce' his d1 ItS c on may
he .,,,r pp,li,.ta;o,o ~ 70 coh.est n secure
,eriaI No u,Iss. male e" Nn mumes.ead entry
ior III sw,1 and w1% col iiSosea.per -. lS6.
hin ~ II. ranye "a w u ,t sect = 3, own
ana as grounds for his confess M Me a1tnain.,
upon nor cultivated the said land for a DC.
and that all such defaults exist at p th;s,
''1Yis nu ard tberofor.
the said a II saatt,ose VIII inr IN Ro.lfled that
,fice as having been confessed by YOU. and
y yer w ista entry VIII be cancelled thereun-
in, either before This . n7;ca =. ~ De en- neard there
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department of Insurance.

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Bankers Accident In
surance Company. a corporation or
ganized under the laws of Iowa has
exhibiting its condition and bnsinsss
conformable to the requirements of
the laws of this state regulating the
business of insurance.; and.
Whereas. The said company has hled
in this ONCE a duly. certified copy of It's
charter. with certificate of o%rganiza-
ton. in compliance with the require
Now. Therefore l. Q. S. Basford, Com
missioner Of Insurance of the State of
South Dakota, pursuant to the provi-
stons Of said laws, do hereby certify
empowered. through it's authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bust
ness of Assessment Accident and
Health insurance in this state, accord
ing to the laws thereof. until the last
day OF February. AID. 1912.
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day Of March. A. b.
(seal) o. s BAsFoRD,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
NOTICE Or HORSES SHIPPED

Horses shipped from Gettysburg SD. to
Sioux City Iowa by c. r. Baughman:
1000 lbs '' "''s"'
Same 5years wgt 1000
S Sam pay horse ! years old wgt 14oo lbs
One grey horse 4years old wgt l45O "
Ono grey mare 4 years old wgJ 1850 "
One grey horse q years old wgt AGO -.
One white horse s years old wgt 1900
One bay horse 4 years old wvt I4GD
One brown horse 4 years old wgt 1920
One bay horse I years old wgt 400
onc black horse q years old wgt same
same I years old wgt same
One roam horse > years old wgt 1000
Onc bliack horse : years ord wgt same
Onc grey horse 3 years old wgt 100
One black mare . wears old wgt same
One grey horse ) years old wgt l3M
One black horse ) years old wgt same
same 6ycars old wgt same
Following horses shipped from Lebanon.
SD. 10 Sioux City Iowa by the same party
One grey horse 6 years old weight loo5
lbs.
same years old wei"ht same
One bay horse ) years old wgt 1000 lbs. .
white hind feet
One bay mare 3 years old wgt 100. stripe
i'm face
Samn 3years old wgt 1850, left hind
Two grey mares , years old wgt 1850
each
One bay mare 2 years old wgt 800, white
hind foot
same, . years old VT same, hind foot
same
One bay horse . years old W.T. same,
stripe in face
same, . years old. VT same, white hind
foot
same. ? years old. VT $50
One sorrel horse | year old VT $50
One bay horse 1 year old, VT same
One grey horse 1 year old VT $50, white
hind foot
One roar horse / year old VT 7cO
face
One grey horse s years old VT 1000
One bay horse 8 years old VT 1900
One bay mare 8 years old VT 1900
The above inspected by sam Blakeley.
horse inspector for Potter county. S. n.
Id. KLEIN, County Auditor