davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
1120 9Th st. So.
Rev. 7. ]. Carter, Pastor.

1120 9Th st. So.
Rev. T. J. Carter, Pastor.
II A. N. Subj. "Gods love to a
perishing world"
1880 p. NJ, Sunday School.
sP. M. supj. "Dying for you."
Thursday evening, Prayer meeting.
The pastor and members cordially
invites the public to attend our
church and social gatherings.
If you have no church home why
not come and have a Christian home
with us?
So many people move into our
large cities, fail to affiliate them.
selves with some church, loose their
prestige, loose their good name, and
finally loose their soul.
o, friends! God has sent this mes.
sage through the "Twin City Star"
that you might read it and take
warning. Will you come next Sun.
day?
The sunflower social was a sue.
cess. 1t was quite a novelty and
those present enjoyed it.
MARRIED
Mr.. Frank c. Rich and Miss Edna
Ready, both Of Minneapolis were
united in marriage by Rev. r. J.
Carter.
Services will be shorter during the
summer months.
Rev. T. J. Carter, pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Porters' and Walters
BIG BOAT EXCURSION,
Tuesday, August IS, 1911.

The items from the classes, make
the news Of the masses. Read the
Twin City Star. 10. 90.
Read the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
How do you, know Il?
! saw Il In the Star.
Well! Il Is so-That's all.

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work.-"Your Bath"-and
your Twin City Star"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

"The CENSUS BUREAU officially
certifies MINNEAPOLIS as the
HEALTHiEST CITY in the UNITED
STATES"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
LECTURE At ST. PETERS.

LECTURE At ST. PETERS.
Miss Elizabeth e. Carter, the Pre-.
sident Of the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will Lecture
at st. Peters A. NJ. Il. Church on
Thursday eve, Aug. "a. Mrs. lone
e. Gibbs, Pres. Mrs. Matte r. Hicks,
Sec'y.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

Col. freu lnOmaS, OF PrlQe or MIN.
nesota Lodge, Is one of the hustling
members of the Committee of Ar
rangements for the Encampment.
Mr.. J. w. Thornton is taking his
annual vacation, and spend Wednes-
day at Lake Minnetonka with fish
ing party.
Bobby" Marshall, of the Twin City
Gophers, spent a week at home. He
will join the team on their return.
Have you seen the Tyler Bros"
Tonsorial Parlor? Look in and see
the many improvements. Johnny"
is keeping up with the times.
Mr.. Il. c. Stewart Of 43 So. 4th st.
employe OF the 500 Line Sleeping
Car Department, has returned from
five months leave OF absence In
the South. Mr.. Stewart is the sole
owner of beautiful two hundred
acre farm near Atlanta. Ca, and has
superintended to maturity, a fine crop
! OF cotton.
Mr. Arthur J. Upperman, of Jersey
City, who Is now on the G. P. Ry
spent two days here this week as the
guest Of Mr. Geo. Bell.
Mr.. J. G.. Trevan returned from a
business trip to Willaston, N. d. this
week.
Mrs. Aleen Martin is slowly recov
ering from a serious attack of appen
dicitis. Thus far no operation has
been necessary and her many friends
are hoping for her ultimate and early
recovery.
Miss Bessie Thornton will leave
shortly for Snokomish, Wash, to re.
side with her aunt Mrs. Eliza Stew.
art. She will stop at Spokane en-
route and visit friends. Miss Thorn.
ton will remain about a year.
Never Fully Recovered.
One Of our business men, Mr.. Beck.
with, suffered the loss of Red hot
stove from his office on one of the
coolest days OF last winter. While
1t was amusing to many Of the white
neighbors, and the men of the In
stallment Co., who removed 1t, 1t
was a grief almost unbearable to our
enterprising friend, and he suffered
a shock from which he never fully
recovered. Hence his actions should
be given special attention. He may
not be harmless.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

II you own lot, will build your
house to suit you on easy payments.
MeDew, $40 Sykes Block.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

Mrs. lone e. Gibbs, Pres. Of the
Minnesota State Federation and
Chairman of the National Executive
Board, returned from the Michigan
State Convention at Ann Arbor,
where she addressed the Seventh
Biennial Convention on "Woman's
Part in the Uplift of the Afro-Ameri'
can Race" Mrs. Lucy Thurfnan, Of
Jackson was elected president. Mrs.
Mary Woods, Detroit, Secretary. The
meeting was the largest in the his
tory of the State Federation.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Howard 1415
4th Ave. So., gave reception In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burkes
The features of the evening were the
singing, dancing and whist games
The hostess served an elaborate
luncheon. Among those present we're
Mrs. Chas. L. Seames, Mrs. Mamie
Lee Parker Mrs. Chas. e. Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkes, Messrs. Jason
Claiborne, j. H. Flack and Martin
Brown.
Mrs. r. 8. Brown has recovered
from her recent illness of a few days
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12

Col. Jas. A. Roberts Is arranging
for the Excursion to Indianapolis,
where the knights of Pythias will
hold their Grand Lodge and Encamp-
merit.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE.
When you want to enjoy an auto
ride, call up LEMUEL GARTRELL,
2722 Chicago Ave-, Phone N. w. So.
5s43, and get his 7 passenger Buick,
terms reasonable. 2:15 to 5:15 p. N.
and after 8 p. M. (adv)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
DON'T FORGET THE X. P's

Are you going to the X. p. Encamp-
ment at indianapolis on Aug. 81 to
26? ...
The brave and the fair
viii meet togther there.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Pilgrim Commandery No. % held a
regular meeting on July 81 and elect
ed and installed the following Of
ficers: Arthur D. Adams e. c.; W..
T. Joyce, Gen. e.; J. F. Coquire, Capt.
Gen.; Walter Blackburn, PreIate; A.
T. Stanley, see'y.; Joseph Adams,
Treas; Claude Goodman, 8. w.; VIM.
Stevens, J. w.; J. R. Washington,
Sentinel; M. l.. Barksdale, Warder;
VIM. Martin, Henry Johnson, Stand
ard Bearers; VIM. H. Benjamin,
Sword Bearer. Dist. Deputy Walker
Williams installed the newly elected
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-12
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PoR.
TIERS AND WATERS

Boat Excursion Aug. IS, 1911.
Leaves 3 p. m. Returns II p. m.
Wait and Follow the Crowd.
WATCH THE DATE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
Fixed Their Hair First.

II seems to have been proved be
yond the peradventure of doubt that
personal vanity is the ruling passion
OF women. Six pretty telephone girls
In New York are said to have stopped
to arrange their puffs before hand
mirror before they made their escape
from a burning building.
But-sh-h! It's not only the dear
girls who think about their looks. Lis
ten to this story that prominent por
trait painter told recently as she
paused with little smile before one
OF her pictures. that of a round faced
Joyiai. care free old gentleman, evident
ly on the easy and comfortable side OF
sixty
mir X was horrifed when he first
saw this pnrfrniI." said she "Oh, yes
he agreed that The likeness was en-
tirely satisfactory What ne objecieo
70 was ths nan INV these careles>
white locks rruw nsnr mn s.ad natures
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

cREwEL WOODS ON PERSIAN FOUNDATION
stitches from the centers OF the flow
ers and also the French knots are
worked in yellow. The canvas work
may he finished of by buttonhole
stitch and crotchet edging. according
to the fancy of the embroidered A
great help to those who interest them
selves In this work Is the fact that
small pieces worked In part to show
tue stitch aud coloring OF the design
are obtainabe at trihing expense.
AS tapestry effects all through the
dress world nowadays are considered
very smart. this work will come In
conveniently TO the home worker for
adjoining not only household belong
ings, but for dress trimmings TO be
used on her spring frocks and suits.
These touches of handwork are dis
tinctive on costume and mean a
large expenditure of money when pur
chased in the shops.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

O i9l1, by American Press Association.
a clean majority over all five Repub-
lican opponents in the primary. He Is
Charles f. Merriam.
The name of Carter III. Harrison is
known to every voter in Chicago, but
no one, it is said. knows Carter III.
Harrison. Inscrutability seems to be
this mans predominating, trait, and
those, who know him best are the first
to call attention to the fact.
Harrison is a unique figure in Chi
cago politics. For four terms, from
1897 to 1905, he ''wore his fathers
hat" succeeding the elder Harrison in
the chair that he relinquished only
when he was shot down by the assas-
sin Prendergast.
Harrison was born in Chicago in
1860. When he was thirteen he was
sent abroad to study German. and for
nearly four years he lived In Heidel-
berg and Altenberg. To this day he
sings the old German songs.
Merriam the Scholar.
Professor Merriam, the slender
scholar with the boyish face, doesn't
object in the least to being dubbed
politician. He believes in reform-in
whole lot of reforms should anybody
ask you-but he isn't in the way OF
trying TO bring them about by ranting
and writing letters of protest
Merriam calls himself young man.
He was born in Hopkinton. Ia. In
1874, got all the college and university
degrees he could accumulate at Lenox
college, the state University Of Iowa
and Columbia university and then
spent two years In Berlin and Paris
brushing up on some of the things he
thought he didn't know. Immediately
thereafter. in 1900. he Joined the fac
ulty Of the University Of Chicago and
mas been there ever since In the de-
partment of political science.
Not being busy enough at the uni
versity. Professor Merriam has gone
into civic matters q good deal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
IN CANVAS WORK.
Design Quickly Made and Won
derfuIly Effective.
FOUNDATION PERSIAN CLOTH.

Pillow Tops. Hat Crowns and Even
Dress Trimmings Are Smart and UP
to the Minute When Carried Out In
the New Embroidery.
Canvas work has the advantage OF
being quickly wrought, and this is to
many workers a very important quail
ity. There are always new kinds Of
canvas cloths available for the nov
city hunter. and many Of the latest
are sufficient to bring canvas embroid
cry into greater prominence than ever
One of the newest makes is the Per
sian canvas. which possesses soft
finish. excellent for working purposes
and for keeping its shape after wash
ing. there being no stiffening agent
used in its manufacture.
So far as threads so. either silk, cot
ton. embroidery flax or wool may be
used on any Of the regular types OF
foundation material and check ,can-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
SCHOLAR FIGHTS
WISE POLITICIAN
Chicago Has Mayora'lty Cam
paign Of Novel Character.
GENERAL INTEREST IN VOTE.

Carter II. Harrison, Four Times City
Ruler and Who "came Back" OPP
posed by Charles e. Merriam, College
Professor, Reform Alderman and Ex-
poser of Municipal Graft.
Chicago has selected its candidates
for mayor by a primary vote, the first
time the state law has been tried
municipality by the big Illinois city,
and the election in April will be watch
ed with great interest as possible
political forecast of the times.
The election will admittedly be won
by either Carter II. Harrison, the DEM
ocratic nominee, or his Republican OPP
ponent, Charles Il. Merriam, although
the Prohibitionists and Socis lists will
have full tickets in the field. On one
hand is the astute political leader who
served his city four times as mayor
and with credit, who has an enormous
personal following and who attracts
thousands who knew his father and
who later admired the son for the man.
ner in which he smashed the Yerkes
street railway combine many years
ago. This is Carter ii. Harrison.
~ Theory Versus Practice.
Opposed is a young man, formerly a
professor in one of the greatest of the
country's universities, theoretically an
expert in political science, and who
has proved some of his theories in
,rootico nc alderman ond chairman of
an investigating commission that I'M
covered numerous instances of munich
pal graft. This young man received
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
To Renew Oileloth.

When. oilcloth has been down for a
few months and is losing the shiny
surface 1t can be renewed easily and
made to last twice as long If treated
In the following way: Melt little
ordinary glue In pint Of water. let
ting II stand on the top of the oven till
dissolved.
Wash the oilcloth thoroughly and
let II dry. Then at night when the
traffic OF the day is over go over the
whole carefully with a flannel dipped
IN the glue water. Choose a fine day
for II. and by morning the glue viii
be hard and viii have put a fine gloss
MS good as new on your door.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

vas. while for new effect design
worked In crewel woods on Persian
canvas is to be recommended where
richness In coloring is desired. AS
an instance OF the softness OF eff
feet obtained In this cloth a glance
at the corner design worked In crewel
woods will be convincing proof OF its
beauty. The canvas Is made in vari-
GUS shades. Paris. eau de nil. olive.
gray and biscuit and Is forty-two
inches wide This particular design Is
worked In soft shades Of blues and
greens. The latter color IL used for the
edges Of the border. the stems OF the
flowers and the triangular Ornamental.
while the blues are used for the inside
pattern of border apd the lighter shade
for the noverA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

rudy face make one of the best points
in the picture. but he said: Why. II
I'd known my hair would look like
that I'd never have sat for a portrait
Can't you-er-darken that hair and
make it-er-grow down on my fore
head moreT"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
A Summer Boudoir Sack.

The shops are full of distractingly
pretty things for milady's boudoir
wear. and of course everything in
these after Christmas displays is of
diaphanous character suitable for
midsummer use. Houses are so warm
and well heated nowadays that mi
lady often wears embroidered null
and thin silk negligees even in the
coolest weather.
The boudoir sack, as this garment
is now called. to be seen in the illus
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

tration is dainty model in plated
pink crepe de chine shirred over pink
satin ribbon at the waist line. The
cluny aud val insertions which form a
yoke extending down over the sleeve
are very graceful. and particularly
fetching is the fall of sheer batiste and
lace which borders this lace insertion
yoke.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

The second illustration shows de-
sign on Persian canvas, which Is also
supplied in a variety Of colors. includ-
ing pale blue. pale green. olive and bis
cult The design is quite light and
pretty and is worked in satin and stem
stitch. the leaves and stem In two
shades of green and the flowers in
two shades of pink, while the long
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

LAST Monday was promulgated
another Sin the light of reason'
decision by the U. S. Supreme
Court, dlssolving the big Tobacco
Trust, but giving it six months in
which to reform and become law
full. While agreeing with the iudg-
ment against the trust, Justice
Harlan vigorously dissents from
what he regards as an attempt on
the part of his colleagues to usurp
the lawmaking powers exclusively
vested in Congress by the Consti-
tion. In an oral statement, brist-
ling with pungent adjectives, the
venerable Kentuckian objects to
those parts of the opinion, which,
he says, reafirm what it said re-
Gently in the Standard Oil case
about the former decisions of the
Supreme Court touching the anti
trust act. "We are reminded
again." he declares, "of the neces-
sity to apply the rule of reason in
the construction of an act of Con-
gress which is, / think, expressed
in language so clear and simple
that there is no room whatever for
misconstruction." He contends
that Congress, with plenary and
exclusive power over the whole
subject, has signified its purpose
to forbid every restraint of inter
state trade and in every form, but
that the court "has assumed to in
sert in the act by construction
merely, words which make Con-
gress say it means only to prohibit
undue restraint of trade"
Iron County register., 1911-06-01
Juliann Hughes.

Died at her home in Sabula, Mo-,
after long and painful illnens of
catarrh of the head, Tuesday,
February, IA, 1911, Mrs. Juliann
Hughes, wife of the late James
Hughes, passed away from earth
to where tear and sorrow are no
more. The deceased was born
March oath, 1928, in st. Francois
county, living to the old age of 50
years, 10 months and 20 days.
She was reared in St. Francois
county with her parents, until the
time of her marriage in December,
t848, to James Hughes. To this
union eight children were born.
Two preceded the mother to the
golden shore, 6 survive to mourn
her departure. The funeral was
held the following day on account
of her being in the house under
quarantine with small pox. No
services were held, and the rela-
tives were only permitted to view
the remains from the quarantine
limits. She became Christian
while in her youth and lived a
true devoted life. She endured
her sufferings without a murmur
and expressed herself as ready
and willing to go, and was lying
there waiting for the Lord to send
after her. The happiest day of her
experience was the day her hus-
band professed religion. She was
a member of the Adventist church
and lived true to the doctrines of
same. She enjoyed singing OF
religious songs but had no special
favorite. Several times during
her sickness she had friends and
relatives gather around her bed
side and sing the songs her father
used to sing. She was always
ready and willing to lend help
ing hand to those in need. To the
bereaved relatives the community
extends sympathy.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
IT'S hard to break the tender cords
Where love has bound the heart,
IT'S hard, so hard to speak the words
"We must forever part"
Yet again we hope to meet them,
When the day of life is fled,
And in heaven with joy to greet them
Where no farewell tears are shed.
She is safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'er shaded,
Sweetly her soul is at rest.
God in his heavenly wisdom
Has claimed the boon His love had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in heaven.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

be done by any of the locust fami-
ly.
The state entomologist and his
assistants are working overtime
mailing pamphlets to the farmers
of the state in an effort to teach
them how to prevent damage by
the pests. Science teaches no way
of exterminating them or even of
stopping their ravages when they
have grown wings, but large num-
bers of them may be killed with
out difficulty when they are in the
larvae stage.
Hogs and chickens are the farm.
er's chief helpers in getting rid OF
the larvae of the locust. Farmers
whose places are threatened by
the larvae had best turn their
chickens loose in the fields and
woods. A chicken can eat an in
credible number of the locust and
a hungry flock of hens will make
short work of many thousands if
allowed to hunt for them before
the wings grow.
Small fruit trees or those which
are near other varieties of trees
may be stripped of fruit by the
locusts. Whitewashing trees has
been found ineffective to stoI
them.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

IN the last election the people OF
Illinois voted 447, 1908 for the initi-
ative, referendum and recall and
t28, 1893 against it-but the legisla-
ture refused to pass the bill for the
amendment to the constitution.
Some people believe that a ma
jority rule--but they are of their
trolley. This country is ruled by
a minority, always was and will
be until the people can vote direct
ly on the laws. In times past men
who would vote against public in
struction would have been taken
out and hanged-but they are hon
ored to.day.-Appeal to Reason.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

THIS is the way Congressman
Legare, sou diSdnt Democrat from
South Carolina views the Recall
"It is true that the people al
ways want more power. Of course
they want it. Once convince the
people that through the call of
the judiciary the absolute control
of this government can be placed
directly in their hands, no human
agency can prevent their acquir-
ing that power, and once given
that power the old ship of state
will veer toward the malestrom of
revolution and anarchy"
would like some Democrat of
the Legare brand to tell me just
where government by the people
should end, and to whom, beyond
that line, it should be entrusted.
am bothered and seek good
Democratic enlightenment.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01
Locust Due in Two Weeks.

Columbia, Mo.--Leonard Hase-
man, state entomologist, an
nounced to-day that the thirteen-
year locusts would visit the state
In two weeks unless something
happens to throw them off the
schedule.
The thirteen-year locusts are re-
lated to the seven-year variety
but are not generally 80 destruc-
tive because they travel In smaller
swarms. But great damage may
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Mr.. FRED LEHMAN, U. S. Solic-
itor- General, in a recent inter-
view at St. Louis, took issue with
Justice Harlan as to the meaning
OF the recent Standard Oil decision
and upheld the Court. Mr.. Leh-
man is an able lawyer, and one OF
those so-called Democrats whom
Republicans delight to honor. Il
is perhaps natural that complais-
ance toward his friends and fel.
low dignitaries should color the
vein of his thought.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

WILL the Senate defeat Reci-
procity, deny the people the right
to vote for Senators, and refuse
admission of Arizona into the
Union? All right, gentlemen
The time is at hand when you are
to learn that you are the servants,
not the masters, of the people, and
all your "dignity" and assumed
superiority will go for naught.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

DIAz has gone from Mexico. He
went at once nor hesitated in the
order of his going. The ending OF
the revolution against his tyranny
is wonderful, though, in view Of
the assurances OF the Big Busi.
ness dailies all along thatit was q
mere shadow of revolt-incohesive
as a rope of sand and as attenu.
ated spiders thread.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01
Spring Fertilizers.

Just received two cars of fer
tilizer, ranging in price from 500
to $50 per ton. Try Swift's Super
phosphate for grass, oats and
corn; Swift's Special potato
grower. Ox-GIano --a general
fertilizer which experience has
proven, brings excellent results.
LOPEZ STORE Co. Z
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Large stock of mattings, IL 1-2
cents per yard and up. Ask to
see the new flax mattings-some-
thing new. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01
Weather Report.

Meteorological report OF Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, Nav 30, 1911:
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

No UPRIGHT official need fear
the Recall, be that official Con-
stable or Judge.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

A car of very fine red cedar
shingles just received at Crows
lumber yard.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

IF our Courts are to make law,
why the expense of Legislatures
and Congresses?
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Northern seed potatoes Of all
kinds at Lopez Store Co.'s.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Splendid new stock of Mems and
Boys Hats at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Swift's Superphosphate, the
champion corn grower. Fresh car
just received.
LOPEZ STORE Co,
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

Remember A. Rieke & Son sell
furniture on time payments.
Iron County register., 1911-06-01

WHAT SO unsatisfying as the
consummation of a estate Song?"