davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
I. $. COMMISSIONER ARRESTED
o. X. Fowler of Durant Wrote Ar
ticle on Recent Lynching and
Was Arrested

Duran, Okla, Aug. 20-United
States Commissioner O. r. Fowler
was today arrested for contempt of
court following the publication Of a
newspaper Of Judge Ferguson in seek
ing the indictment Of persons imp1i.
Gated in the recent anti-negro demon
strations eliminating in the burning
OF Peter Carter, Negro. A number Of
local attorneys have volunteered to
defend Fowler. ,a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
WILL HAVE DIR. G. II. WALKER
TO PREACH OPENING SERMON
Taft on End Day N
And Booker T. Washington ON FIJI.
day are Some Of the Features Of
the Great Gathering Of Church
Workers.. ...~ x
(Pittsburg Courier.)

P1ttsburg, Pa, Sept. 2-The special
speaker selected by the local commit-
tee for Tuesday night, September .12.
Is DR.. Chas. T. Walker of. Augusta
Ga. DR.. Walker needs no introduction
to 'Pittsburg. DR.. Walker has .tEaysl-
ed extensively in Europe and Palee
stine. He Is the intimate, friend .3f
Dr.. Robert S. Macarthur of New Ydsk.,
President of the, Baptist World aAiktAs
ance and of John D. Rockefeller. 'Mks
Rockefeller said upon A6R&3 ioccaai6h,
that he would rather hSaatS 81 Rlker
preach than any living prs&eher.. Got
to Luna Park early on Septeihber 3l2. :
President Taft to be Visitor. 3S5$
Rev. DR.. William Stanton (whits1
pastor Of the Shady Side Baptfsf
Church, will be on the platform with
President Taft on Wednesday and
will welcome the Colored Baptists to
Pittsburg in behalf of the white Bap-
lists. ..., : sn,;j,
Mayor to Provide Protection. =
The local committee has arranged
with the Mayor Of Pittsburg to. give
the visitors to Pittsburg special po-
lice protection at the various railroad
stations. Unworthy persons solieitinKs.
for unworthy places. have planned to
visit trains and decoy the delegates.
The committee is issuing to the Depot
Committee badges which will Indicate
their authority to direct all persons,
TO Luna Park where they will 4ba as
signed to homes. Persons soliciting;
delegates without these badges ara
liable to arrest. Delegates must. bs
protected and the fair name OF Pitts
burg maintained. e.. ~ ASH.
The Local Entertainment Commit
tee Win. complete lts .furnishA hAnss.oe It's
headquarters at Luna Park Oh Mon
day September II, and all delegates
Will go directly to the park to be aa-.
signed. a.,
White Ministers Protest i'm Vaaa,;,, :
A very amusing incident happened
in connection with the entertaining
or the n. B. G. few days ago. In
a certain aristocratic section of Pitts.
burg some difference arose between
white neighbors and the owner or
palat1al residence thrust upon the
said community the undesirable pres,
ence of few persons, who resemble
all other self respecting citizens, ex-
cept that they are colored The white
ministers Of said section sent q .pe-
utlon to the owner Of said palatial;
residence, requesting their removal
but the owner gently reminded thena; !;
that they as ministers were being
paid big salaries to preach second,
class gospel; that the property be-
longed ostensibly to him, and further,
more that he intended not only to
keep these people there, but to build
some homes on his adjoining vacant
ground for people of the same race. n +
The result has been that these per-
sons looked up DR.. G. D. PatteFsous \
and DR.. Messsr and added so more,
stopping places to the long list. Tho.
appointments Of this home are au-,
perb and some weary limbs will rest.
where they would act have rested
had this incident not occurred. e. i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
TWO 'COLORED sISTERHOODs

There are two Colored Si8terhoods
in the United StateS,namely, the OBJ
lates Of providence, founded in 1929,
whose Mother House is in Baltimore,
Md, and the Sisters of the Holy
Family, founded in 1912, whose
Mother House Is In New Orleans, La.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

Mr.. Harry II. Pace was elected
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks at
their Boston meeting. Mr.. Pace Is
cashier Of the Citizcn's Bank, Mem
phis, Tenn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
Superintendent Of Missions.
Box 4, Mt. Carbon, w. Va.

The Texas State Federation Of Col
ored W0mcn'S club has met at Aus
tin. Texas. They are seeking to es.
tablish Colored reformatory, and 4
Well-to-do cOlored man has offered
five acres Of land near Houston fol
this purpose.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

The Mosaic Templar's Grand
Lodge has held large meeting in
Little Rock, Ark. The order is
about to erect four-story building as
at cost Of 100000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

The ColOrod Odd Fellows Of Geo"-
gil are planning to erect a 100000
lbhilding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
NURSING AS A CAREER

1t is. said that nursing is one Of the
most inviting fields of human service
and that its financial return surpasses
any other occupation open to young
women 1t develops all the native
graces of womanhood and leads the
way to positions of trust and influ-
ence. The demand for nurses is a
worldwide call.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
located in Philadelphia, Pa, has un-
dertaken to meet this demand by of
fering free scholarships to young wo-
men in all parts of the country. Room,
board, laundering, incidental expens-
es, special financial assistance and
railroad fare home on completion OF
the course, are provided. Length OF
course, two years. Also a special
short course and home study course
for those who must quickly prepare
for self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurs Is
is a benevolent institution conducted
without hope of gain or profit in the
Interest of ambitious young women
Readers of this paper can get full in
formation by writing the school a
once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
coLoRED PREACHER IN TRou
BILE

Attorney r. B. Bullock was called
to Citra yesterday to prosecute George
Martin and James James, the latter a
preacher, on the charge of clandestine.
ly marrying the daughter of Rev. Har.
ry Woodland some months ago. The
case was tried before Justice Douglass
and Rev. James was bound over to
await the next session of the grand
jury.
Attorney Bullock was notified in the
forenoon of the aboye case and he left
just after o'clock for Citra in an au-
tomobile driven by Mr.. Walter Yonge,
They went to Citra, a distance OF
eighteen miles. attended court, and re
turned to Ocala before five o'clock.
Automobiles and good roads are great
reducers of distance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10

The town of ST. Cloud has been in
corporated. It is one of the most pros
porous of the numerous colonies es-
tablished recently in Florida, and. in
a short space of time. has grown from
vacancy to thriving village. with ali
modern Improvements. The St Cloud
Tribune has done much toward bring
ing about these conditions and is one
of the best weekly papers in the cour
try.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
Try ORANGES IN THESE WAYS
New Yorker Recommends Southern
style Of Eating Delicious Fruit


style Of Eating Delicious Fruit
aThere are ways and ways of eating
an orange. remarked New Yorker,
who had just returned from a winter
trip to the West Indies. Before I
went to Jamaica ana Porto Rico |
used to strip off the rind, break up the
fruit and put the different sections
into my mouth. pith and all; but down
in the islands where they grow or
anges I learned some mighty good
wrinkles.
Il was guest one evening at the
table of a planter in Jamaica. When
dessert time came around the hostess
asked me if she might peel an orange
for me. She took sharp knife and
DEITY removed the outer skin only.
she began at the top and worked her
way to the bottom. throwing the skin
aside in one unbroken strip about Il
inches long. This left the orange still
covered with the spongy white pith.
"She then sliced it across horizon
tally and handed me the two sections.
/ watched what the other guests did
and bit into the expanse of golden
fruit that was temptingly exposed.
l found that the outer pith prevented
any of the juice from escaping, while
the orange having been cut across it
was possible to get at all the meat
and leave the worthless portion be-
hind. There was no acrid rind to burn
my lips, and realized that had new
er fully enjoyed an orange before.
"This same woman called my at
tention to the fact that she had not
divided the fruit into equal portions
and that the smaller portion had been
the sweeter. / asked for an explana-
ton, and she told me that as soon as
an orange begins to ripen on the tree
the sweetening matter sinks to the
lower end away from the stem. For
that reason they always cut the sweet
er end the smallest in Jamaica. They
eat the larger portion first, reserving
what they call the head as a tid-bit.
"a lady in Porto Rico showed me
another stunt. She began to peel an
orange as the Jamaica woman had
done but she stopped about one-quar-
ter of the way down. She then ran the
knife into the peeled end and cut
away conical section of the fruit.
"The hole that resulted became rap
idly filled with juice, and following
her directions / sucked it, squeezing
the orange as / did so. had it
squeezed dry in no time. getting only
the pure juice into my mouth
"Then again, was introduced to
what the West Indians call the mamie
orange. A mamie is one that has
been allowed to remain on the tree
until it is wrinkled and withered, al
most dried out. Such an orange is ten
times as sweet as any other. They're
not sold in New York because the
dealers think they are spoiled They
are right of course. If the fruit with
ers after it is plucked it is no good.
But the next time you see wrinkled
old orange on the stand, buy it just
for luck. 1t may be mamie. New
York Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
Al pREApEuL SIGHT

to HI. j. Barnum of F'reeville, n. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's africa SalVe and wrote: ct
has entirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec-
zema Cuts, Bruises, Swellings Corns
and piles like magic. Only rs at
Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10

When You have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain
Linament and you will get quick re-
LEI. It costs but quarter. Why suf-
Ter? For sale by all dealers. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
.ELLYSON RECALLS
PAST CAMP A|GNS
Answers Montague Speech With
Regard to Danger OF Repub-
lican Rule.
LEADERS WANTED MONEY
Chairman Says Accusation Is
"As Cowardly as 1t
Is Cruel"
LEADERS WANTED MONEY

Some history OF campaigns in which
former Governor A. j. Montague took
an active part is related by State
Chairman j, Taylor Ellyson. In a
statement given out by him yester-
day in response to the address of Mr..
Montague at S;aunton on Friday night
Mr.. Ellyson comments on the fact that
during the eighteen years of ring
rule" mentioned by the former Cover
nor, the latter has been in office foe
twelve years.
Referring to the statement of Mr.
Montague that white supremacy was
not endangered in 1891, at the time
covered by the j. S. B. Thompson let
tiers. Mr.. Ellyson quotes letters and
conversation with Mr.. Montague some
years later to show that in the lat
ter's mind there was still danger He
also tells of the campaign In which MIR.
Montague was the candidate for Gov
ernor and expressed the opinion that
Colonel Joseph E. willard, then can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, should
increase his contributions. He also
quotes portions of letters from local
party men regarding the political out
look, when IT was feared that Repub-
licans would make heavy gains or per-
haps carry the State
should Not Complain.
The statement of Chairman Ellyson
is a s follows:
Andrew Jackson Montague is the
last man In the Commonwealth to ut
ter any complaint against her people,
who have done so much for him, and
when l say her people. mean the
Democratic party. to whose members
he owes all the political honors that
have come to him from his fellow citi-
zens of Virginia.
If there is anything In his address
at stanton more prominent than an
other 1t is his plain purpose of seek
Ing to overthrow the present party
management in Virginia on the
ground of its lack OF efficiency. and
its failure to put in the high places
OF the State men who were to repre-
sent her best traditions.
In ONCE Twelve Yenrs.
He complains that eighteen years
of ring rule Is enough" and yet, In
these eighteen years he has been in
Office not less than twelve of the
eighteen. not counting the two years
when he filled appointments from Re-
publican Presidents
ut takes money to run the machine.
he Is declared to have said venture
to affirm. without fear OF successful
CONTINUED On sooond Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Miss Force Receives Many
Threatening Letters, Most OF
Them From Women.
NEWPORT SOCIETY DEFENDED
Minister Declares DR.. Richmond
Has Been Guilty of Gross
Exaggeration.
Especial to The Times- Dlspatch.l

Newport. r. l.. August 12.-Having
run the gauntlet of criticism from
bishops and ministers all over America
on her approaching marriage with
Colonel John Jacob Aston Miss Made
line Talmage Force. the beautiful
young debutante. is now facing a new
peril. Many threatening letters. most
all of them written by young women.
were received by her too day. he pre-
else nature of the threats Is closely
guared by Mr.. nd Mrs. William Force.
parents of Colonel Astor's fiancec- who
assert tn the do not regard them
seriously
Miss Force and Colonel Astor were
the central figures to-day at the New
port dog show. Indeed, with the ex-
ception OF the exhibitors, nobody paid
any attention to the dogs.
There's Astor and his bride to- he"
screamed one stout woman who saw
them for the first time.
Miss Force was so startled that she
wrenched her right ankle in turning
to set away.
Rescnts Arrnignmcnt.
While leaders of Newport society
would not reply day to the attack
made upon its members by the Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, D. D., OF
Philadelphia prominent clergymen re-
scented in emphatic terms the Quaker
City preacher arraiSnment of the
social set OF this the most fashion
able and extensive resort
DR.. Richmond's structures came in
the advance publication OF sermon
he will deliver tomorrow in Philadcl-
phia on the approaching marriage OF
Colonel AstOr and Miss Force.
The Rev. William Stafford Jones.
pastor of Charming Memorial Church.
in an interview. said:
mo self-respecting minister would
unite John Jacob Aston and Miss
Madeline Force In marriage"
AT the>same time he stoutly defended
Newport society as unit and
charged DR.. Richmond with gross reck :
CONTINUED sp ssoond Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
1T WASNOCRAZY DANE
WHOTOOK CHIEF ROLE
AV|ATORS THRILL
CHICAGO CROWDS.
International Meet Opens With
Birdmen Cutting Spectacular
Capers in Air.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Chicago. August l2.-Lincoln Beachey
In Curtiss biplane. Bud Mars in a
Baldwin, and Tom Sopwith. the long
legged Englishman. in Howard
Wright. split the spectacular honors
of the first days events in the Inter-
national Aviation meet at Grant Park,
with Hugh \. Robinson and his as
torishing hydroplane.
Beachey went fifty miles and never
left the ground more than fifty feet,
at times nying SO close to the earth
that the nagman had to lie down TO
let him over. and at others rising so
suddenly on the corners as to escape.
apparently by merely inches, a tre-
mendous smash into the fence
Not TO be outdone by Peachey. young
Mars turned out in Baldwin that
looked like big red bat and cut ca
pers with the Curtlss man, the two
sometimes clipping each other so
closely that a collision appeared In
evitable.
Meanwhile. Robinson with the hydro
plane, cut into the water and out
again like scared mallard. sometimes
hitting the water at thirty miles an
hour. making just as good time in
the heavier element. and then beating
II into the blue sky as the fleet of
motor boats had been permitted to
come within ha!ling distance.
Three Accidents.
There were three accidents. none OF
them causing serious injury, though
Frank Coffyn. in the big Wright BIZ
plane that he has handled In several
meets turned low with two passen-
gers aboard and crashed into the Mos
SAINT monoplane driven by Rene Simon
and swashed 1t.
An immediate protest was lodged
with the contest committee by simon.
who furnished the committee with sew
eral witnesses said to have evidence
that Coffyn deliberately ran into ST.
mons stationary machine.
at Is no use to make that kind of
talk" said Coffyn. IAN accident Is an
accident. am sorry this happened,
but 1 could not help IT.
It is against the rules of the Inter
national Aeronautical Society for any
pilot to turn to the right and that ia
what Coffyn did in this case The
explanation he makes Is that It was
necessary for the safety of his pass
engers.
Arthur Stone. driving a Queen mon
oplane, turned turtle With a passenger
at the lower end of the course and
broke ne of his wings. capsizing his
machine.
The third accident occurred to Pro-
fessor James V. Martin, who SKINNED
the ground a little close on the south
end while approaching a turn and ran
into the fence hard enough to put his
machine out of commission,
neachy Is Spectacular.
After completing his low flight Lin
coin Beachy went after altitude. and
when at height of about 1000 feet
startled the spectators BY dropping
, IKE pinmmet tor ..ooS rect and
derful spiral act for Tie rest OF the
distance. y"
Louis Mitchell and the rest of the
Wright Ayers had everything their
own way in the duration contest
which will be totaled on the greatest
length OF time any flyer has been In
the air at the conclusion o. the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
COL. ASTOR'S FIANCEE,
is FACING NEW PERIL
SILENT WARRIOR
SEES. WEST POINT
He Smiles Appreciation When
Great Compliment Is
Paid Him.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.l

New York. August 12.-Amid the
din of thirty-eisht big guns. which
hurled their salutes miles into the
hills. to so reverberating through the
Catskills. Count Admiral Togo. guest
of the nation. was greeted at West
foint to-day. When the smoke lifted
IN tanclful shapes, 1t uncurtained the
great green field of the Point with the
flower OF Americas youth in graz and
white, standing at salute, a tTibute IF
the west Point cadet corps to a hero.
we nave with us to-day guest
wnp po is the greatest living, naval hero.
health and happiness and a pleasant
visit to this country, with a safe re- :
inrn 70 his own good home" said
a1or-General Thomas II Sarry. COM
mandant of the post few moments
later and. amid huzzas, the United
states officers raised their glasses to
their lips, while the silent little war
rlor smiled his appreciation of the
shows His PLEASURE.
Whatever Admiral Togo down in his
heart may think OF some other parts
i or Al Ame Sdoa ths, he has seen. there
Japan, with the Idea that West Point
Is fine institution. His appreciation
of everything was .undissuisable' .
r,y rne az aam iha mad made his trip, up the
flower. accompanied by his chief aide.
Commander K Taniguchl: Commando n,nr r
1. Hiraga. naval alta she OF the Japan.
sistant Secretary of State Chandler
Hale, Captain Templin NJ. Potts, United
states Navy. and Lieutenant Arthur b.
bugler blew taps" as the Nav
flower passed General GriAt's tomb.
and the distinguished party on tho
yacht stood at attention, while the adj
mirais eyes shone with admiration at
buried her hero
Tho incidents connecting Washing
ton with the Hudson Interested him
greatly. because he had recently placed
wreath on that warriors grave.
When the Mayflowcr approached
CONTINUED on SECOND Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Instead, a Very Sane scotchman
Usurped All the Lime
light. @
A MODERN "sTEEL" DRAMA.
Witness Tells How Stage Was
Prepared, but Carnegie Ran
the Show.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
Washington. August 1.-THE STAN
ley committee investigating the United
States Steel Corporation and Its &C.
QUESTION OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company adjourned its session
to-day until September 16. j. p. Nor
gan, j. ]. Hill. Andrew Carnegie and
other eminent fnanciers will be sum-
moned TO testify at that time.
Following the testimony of Oakleigh
Thorne to the effect that George w.
Perkins gave out a statement to the
New York Times declaring the trust
company "a sore point" in the fnan-
cial situation. the investigating COM
mittee has issued subpoenas for every
member OF the papers editorial STAFF
supposed to have knowledge OF the
publication.
Melville E. Stone. ,eneral manager
of the Associate@ so has been sub
poenaed also. s. ,,.o,orne presented
a letter from n :. in which the
latter told Mr.. i @,that the state
ment by MT. Per- Emphasized the
run on the trust -any IL 1t did
not precipitate 1t.
Mr.. Stone is not ing now that
his letter OF Novenl 1907. should
go unexplained Ck man Stanley
read to the committee this telegram
from Mr.. Stone. received this morn
ing:
albany NJ l., August II.
Hon. A. O. Stanley.
washington. D. c.:
Have just learned that a personal
letter of mine to oakleigh Thorne was
introduced in evidence to-day. It is
only fair to say that this letter was
written under what row proves to
have been a Misrepresentation Of the
facts and Its use before your com
mittee without explanation is unjust.
I therefore request q hearing at your
hands.
MELVILLE E. STONE
The committee will give a hearing
to Mr.. Stone when IT resumes Its ses-
sions
Pools Broken Up by Gnry.
w c. Temple, of Pittsburg. former
commissioner of the steel Plate Asso-
citation. formed in 1900, told Of the
existence of the Structural Steel Asso-
citation. formed in 1897. and the steel
shafting pool He said all these pools
ended in 1904. having been broken up
by Judge L. II Gary
What" Chairman Stanley exclaimed
"do you mean Judge Gary, the chair
man of the Steel Corporation board of
directors?"
YES, Judge Gary declared that he
did not believe In these associations.
He said they were no longer necessary
or desirable"
Mr.. Temple produced in connection
with the structural steel agreement. a
price list. in which the country was
apportloned and different prices fixed
for various sections.
Under that agreement were the
members of the association able to
adhere to the price list?"
"Mr Chairman, 1t Is eaid that the
leopard cannot change Its spots, but
the leopard could move from place to
place, and in that sense change Its
spots. After the bitter warfare in
the steel business prior to 1897 1t was
difficult to hold anybody, but after
CONTINUED on Second Psge]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
PhoneMonroeNo. l

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Low Coionist Fares to California,
In effect Sept - Tourist sleeping cars with
out change. Berth So Washington. suuse,
Route, 90 z. Main street