davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Californians to Meet

The regular meeting OF the Cali
fornia State Association is to be held
at the New Fredonia Hotel tomorrow
evening. The members Of the associa-
ton visited the Joaquin Miller cabin
at its new site in Rock Creek Park
yesterday for the first time since its
removal from the old site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Roneless Bacon. 141kc; Best Brand Hams,
131kc; Fat Back. 91ac: Picnic Shoulders.
lie; 1Oc Vanilla, for Csc; 10c Lemon,
for Csc: &c Peerless Milk. &c; Extra
Creamery Butter, 33c; Good Creamery
Butter, Csc: Fancy Head Rice, 5hc. ].
T. D. Pyles' Is stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eta. oysters in the shell
from Potomac beds at 18th street
wharf market for dealers; Alexandria
Chemical Company. covered lighter,
iron pyrites from Quantico for the
sulphuric acid making plant: schooner
Ella. at Alexandria to load merchandise
for Upper Machodoc creek: tug Camil-
la. towing five oyster-laden boats
from the lower Potomac to the mar
ket here: schooner Russell. at 18th
street wharf with cord wood for john
son Brothers; tug Minerva, at George
town with gravel-laden lighters from
river digging grounds; power boat
Girls and schooners Avalon, John Bran
ford and Lottie Thomas. oysters from
river beds, at the wharf market; Scow
Fannie at Alexandria with cord wood
from a Potomac point for dealers
Departures.
Schooner s. 'C Kibble, light, for a
lower river point from Alexandria to
load for this city; schooner Thomas w.
Moore, light, from the Eastern branch
for a bay port to load cord wood:
schooner Jennie limbs, light, for
Quantico to load lumber for the deal
ers here: schooner Belmont, from
Alexandria for Occoquan with gen.
eral cargo and to load back to this
city; power boat Birdie Garrison, light,
for a Chesapeake bay point to load;
schooner Silver Wave, light. for a
lower river point to load oysters in
the she'll for the market here: schooner
Martin Wagner, light. from Alexandria
for lower river point to load for the
market here; tug George w. Pride.
light, for P1scataway creek after d
tow of lighters for this city; tug
Resale. towing lighters for sand
dredging machines down river; steam
er Trenton from Alexandria for Mat
tawOman creek towing lighter; tug
Winship. with coal-laden boats for
Alexandria.
Memoranda.
s Schooner j. e. Skyight is at lower
Potomac point loading oysters in the
shell for the market here: tank barge
No. so. light. from this city, at Balti-
more in tow Of tug S. Q. Company,
No. IL: schooner Mary Ann Shea has
gone to Aqua creek to load lumber
back to this city: schooner Ira Crock
EFT is at a lower river point loading
oysters for the market here; schooner
Murray Vandiver has sailed from
Baltimore for the Rappahannock river
to load lumber; schooner Lanclott Is
at Maryland point loading cord wood
for the market here: schooner Clara
Leonard is in Nomini creek loading
for this city or Baltimore; sloop Vir-
ginia is at Cape Charles to load sweet
potatoes for the market here; schooner
Five Sisters il at a Virginia point to
load cord wood back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Your Thanksxiving

Your Thanksgiving Feast VIII De
eft for a king If there's ARNOLDS OG-
DENSBURG ALE to go with the bird
and other good things. II not at your gro
GERS, phone Arlington Bottling Co.. WestS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Magic Is Theme Of Address.

Magic, Black. White and Gray" was
the subject OF an address by DR.. AFRO
J. Corey before the Theosophical So
ciety at 1917 III street northwest yes
terdays !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Want Ads may be left at the Postal
Telegraph Office. 1882 Connecticut avenue.
at regular Star Office rates. Help and
Rooms for Rent, l cent q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Samuel Watts Of 300 / street southeast,
fell from a scaffold this morning at 18th
and @ streets northwest and dislocated
hts ankle. He was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

When Planning Your ThanksEiv1nG
menu by all means include Heurich's Beers.
The feast would be incomplete without
these wholesome, satisfying brews. 2 doz
Lager, $1.5O; 2 doz. Maerzen or Senate.
S175; bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. w. 16NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

The Great Bear IL m Ideal Table
water Office, 326 r ne. Phone n. 437A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Tin Roofs Repaired and Painted.
S. S. Shedd & Bro. Co., 432 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

with satisfaction to all. Own machines
low prices. Eisinger Bros. 21O0 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Saul and David.

Furnace, Stove, T1nwork, Garage
Heaters f. s. Hodgson. 1908 14th st
NV. Phone N. 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Gas and OIL Heating Stoves for Chilly
days. S. S. Shedd & Bro. Co, 49, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Want q Bettef-PayinE POsiti0nt
Columbia School Stenography & Typewrit-
ing, 4th floor Dist. Bank Bldg, will make
you an expert shorthand writer. Booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

Order those delicious mince and pump
kin pies from Holmes Bakery. 101 F St
NV. Better ask for their regular daily
delivery service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Nm r..~h Chona. 1Ec

Breast of Lamb, &c h.: Shoulder Chops,
1Oc h.; Frying Chickens, 16o h.; Sirloin
Steak, Ice ID. Excelsior Market Co., 7th
and Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
holds

Itching, burning. bleeding, sue
cessfully treated with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment when the
usual remedies utterly fail.
Sold every where. Liberal sample Of Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment, with SIP. booklet, free to
all Sufferers. Address "Cuticura," Dept. l1E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26

sarily by the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, and his return the same way
and by the same steamboat as far as
Cincinnati. showed that his two
short stops here in April 1912, were
merely incidental and not objective
And yet, how are we to account
for his special attention to Cairo
that "detestable morass, unless there
was something connected with II OF
an irritating nature. All through
his next book, Martin Chuzzlewit
Cairo, under the name OF Eden, runs
like a theme in piece of music, -
melodious enough, perhaps. to the
composer, but harshly discordant to
the interested listeners
Charles Dickens was born Febru-
AIRY Z, 1912, under the reign and
dominion of King George, the Third
and when James Madison, the faith
or of our Federal Constitution, was
the president of the United States
We are under the reign and domin-
ion of our George the First, who
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26

McElroy.
Mrs. Ira Finley spent Saturday
afternoon shopping in Cairo
Mrs. w. w Tough will attend
the confirmation services which wiz
be held at the Church of the Re-
deemcr in Cairo at | j O'Clock sun.
day morning There Will be "a Ii,
the class. for one OF whom Miss Lii
liam Halliday, Mrs, llough was spon-
scr at her baptism. AS Rev. j. A.
Anderson, rector Of st. Peters Epis-
copal church in this city, viii be
conducting services az Metropolis
Sunday there will probably be a
large number OF the membership III
attendance at the confirmation.
n. M Harris returned home Sat
urday from Pocahontas. Ark, where
he spent the past week On business.
The Woman"s Club enriched It's
treasury by about S., the receipts Of
the performance given under its
auspices at the Palm theater Friday
ercning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26
saassas&ss4saASssss4ssassi
o. =
/: MOUND CITY /:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

Rev f. A. reRossct of Cairo was
in this city visiting friends Friday
Misses May Robertson ard May
Hawkins Who have Teen attending
the High School Tea hers Confer
enee at Urbandale returned home
Sunday
Mrs. WA Doaghcrty vas stop
ping in Cairo sunday.
The ladies OF st. Mary's Catholic
church, who conducted bazaar and
supper Wednesday and Thursday
evening, cleared S4T5 on the affair.
Mrs, n A. Mcbride of Villa Ridge
was shopping here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Com ton re-
turned home Friday from Vienna
where they had been visiting re'a-
tiyes They We're accompanied home
by Mrs. Compton's brother, William
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26

will. on the 30th, with the aid Of his
various lieutenants, do the right
thing. the whole right thing and
nothing but the right thing A
Dickens does not visit us oftener than
once every seventy years, and should
one Of them, son OF the son for in
stance, come hither seventy years
hence, he will find~oar George the
First still Mayor and standingon the
Ohio levee to welcome him as he
lands Glands from an ocean going
steamer a thousand times as big as
the steamer that first landed here a
hundred years ago, Mr.. Editor |
hope you will also be here then, and
that you will note in The Bulletin
the fultillment of my prophesy
JOHN NJ LANSDEN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26
Miss Minnie Lewis Of America


iii town Saturday. shopping.
4. sirs. George Parker and L.
Murphy delegates from lodges in II
city the Rebekal Assembly a
Grand Lodse |. 0, Q. +. which N
in Springfield this week, return
home Saturday
Among tine many shoppers he
Saturday were. Mrs. Il. b. Goe a
Mrs. Worth Eealoy OF Mounds NJ
IT, Beaver and daughter, Miss Mat
OF America, Mrs. Mamie Estes
Valley Recluse and Miss Laura II
gendobler OF villa Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs, George Tramm'
went TO Tunnel Hill Saturday
spend Sunday with relatives.
The lady minstrel show, under I
management OF Mrs. Ma,de South;
Of this city and Miss Daisy Lith,
land OF New Orleans, will show
the Opera House Tuesday evenir
Nov Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26
DAY GUARD FOR STRIKE
BREAKERS IS REMOVED

The United States deputy mar
shals now on duty protecting the
strike-breakers at the Illinois Cen
trail yards are boarding at Station
No 312 of the Great Western Co. on
Commercial avenue and Fifteenth
street. Only the night force OF Off
GERS are now on duty, the day men
having been laid off several days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored r. e. III. Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, St. Louis. Mo-, at
Planters Hotel Reference, Miss
Emma Lansden. phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-26
RUN NO RISK-BE SURE IT'S LISK
KINDLING WOOD

Two horse load rs c. delivered to
any part OF the city. Both phones.
Mississippi Box Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

strong the white race may be, no matter how intelligent il may be il cannot afford to treat with injustice any race. no matter what it's color is There should be one law for the protection and for the government of al tho peoples in a commonwealth. and that law should be administer ,d with equal and with exact jus tEcc in reference tp all races and Go an classes Races. like 'rdiviG- ualS. can be separate in their social relations. but in all matters that re- late to th, commonwealth thcr, should bc no discrimination in mak-
 ing the law or in the admin 'stration of the 'aw. Whenever a strong race
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

1 bilious to share in the benefits cd local and state government but w, ! should be equally ambitious to heaI our burd"rs in connection with tho support of local and state govern m,ut in the form of taxes. lt i> i very seldom that man who owus a : home. who is tax payer in amy ! community becomes criminal "r a 1 loaf,r
 "It is important. too. that our Too- | plc cultivate the habit and the yirtu, uf maintaining a bank account NJ ! matter how small it may bc. cyoryou. l of us should have bank account Thousands of dollars arc sGuaudoI cd. ar. thrown to th, winds" in foo many cases because individuals hay. not learned tho habi; of putting their earnings in bank or investing them in property. Wo must learn not only Co work for money. but . learn the lesson of having money work for us. It is SO easy for young people especially to yield to the temptation of spending all that they earn and too often more than they earn on vain superficial show. iu th. form Of dress. in th" form "l
 drink. in the form of many thiurt that they can do without
 Tt is ol the utmost importauc. that Wc take advantage of every op- I"rtunity afforded us for education Education in public schools and high cr institutions of learning Educa-
 tiou in literary branches and csp-- CIally education in industrial and technical branches The time has com" iu th;s great country of ours
 when the ignorant man will find that
 he has al hard road Co travel IE-
 u"raucc is more costly than iutclli- g,Tcc. Some times our people say
 that they are too poor to give their
 children education. argue that our
 pcopl" are too poor to permit their
 children to remain in ignorance. Now
 i5 the time when our children should
 Inc put in school and kept in school
 Without education. the boy or the girl iS likely to go to the bad be
 cause of yielding to temptations.
 In the beginning of life in new
 state. is is important too. that we
 have hgh moral standard of living.
 and no matter how much property
 we may get n" matter how much we
 may possess in the way of bank account, no matter how much intel
 l!goncc we may have. all this will
 count for nothing if our lives are rot clean, if there is low moral
 standard existing in the community
 We should learn more and more as a race tO draw the line between
 good and bad. between m" clean and
 the unclcan. We should draw the
 line so high that everywhere people will feel that the black race has a high standard of morls No group of people can injure us so quickly
 in our moral life as is true of the idle man: the man without steady ard reliable occupation Everywhere
 I want tn plead that the idIer. the loafer. the gambler. the drunkard be either reformed or gotten rid of. In some parts of the country where there is too large a proportion of our race who try to live by their wits. who are always found in idl,ness on the corners of the streets Such q class of people is costly because ev- cry man who does work has to help support the man who does not work.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

should gDt and maintain r'Uuta- lion for reliability in all matters O, labor. whether II is common labor or skilled laa"r They should get and maintain a reputation for making progress iu methods of labor Coupled with all this. .t is important that pur children and childr, ms children bo ! impressed with the id.l of the di-n- fly of labor. Every opIorcd citizen should bc made Co feel that it is just as honorable. just as diguiIed to work with his hards in the field. : ir the shop in the mine. as il is to preach the gospel teach school or writ" poetry Thor" Is no dis grace in working in kitchen, in a dining room. in laundry provided good service iS rendered The masses cf all races 1.-Two hy the labor of their hands. and the negro can b. ur exception to that rule. Just in proportion as we learn tp dignity good labor in this generation. will we lry a foundation or which ip rts. and grow iu what the world calls tho higher and more important things in life. but without the foundation in proper habits and methods of labor it is impossible for auy race to rise to a high degree of efficiency.
 Now. as to the importance "r labor. I wish to counsel You and through you the masses or our pcp- plc throughout this section of tho United States. of th" importance. oc cur learning to say. that which wc get hold of As race we are in- clincd to bo too rrpdigal of our earn ings. We must learn the lesson of saving It is important that every member of our race. especially those at the heads of families acquir. a piece of property, particularly homes that they can call their own and that those homes be improved be bcautifiod and made attractive from year tp year. A man without a home is usually an undesirable and too often an unsafe citizen. Every where we should not onlv be am
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

SD large degree attracted the at toutiou of tho people ut our country as IS true of this state. and as the years pass by. this will bc incrcas- iuEiy true My special word how eyer, on this occasion has reference to the ur,s,rcc and tha interest of members of my own race in this commonwealth and in the surround ing states
 "I realize that so far as numbers go thor" are few cpIored people. or negroes. iu this part of the country. hut numbers aTa not always con Gitinu for suoCoss. \ very small number ol cplorod people in this stat" cap help forward it's progress or they can rotard its progress. A very small number of culorcd people can uak. a good reputation for the mil EouS of our people or they can make a bad reputation
 "Thc members of my race in this part of the country have this ad- vantage. they ar. beginning life in this stat" when it is new. when tn" foundations for fine future are being laid Ir the building of a house. very much depends upon th" kind of foundation that is laid. the kind of start that is made Tn helping a rae" to start off its new life in a raW state. very much depends upon the kind of beginning that that race makes If it begins wrong. it will have a disastrous ending IT it tries tp begin at the top instead ur at tho bottom. without lying substantial foundation. failure will be tho result
 First of aIl. ! want to congratu- lat" the members "r m.' race in Phoenix and elsewhere in this state on the progress that they have made. ou tho good reputation that a few pr them hvc attained m this com munity
 As a foundation for future sue cess. it is Of the utmost importance that aI should be impressed with the importance of work. importance of industry Elsewhere our people
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

From the nres.dc to the pulpit. sun day school and everywhere We want t' begin tu generate a public scuti- m'ut that shall make it hard for the idle nan to exist ir any com muuity
 "i have referred with frarkness L" inc duty of my own race in I ,nmw.rty and state like this Per m.t m. to refer with equal frankncsa t" the duty of tho white race. tn" stronger race. am glad to note that ~n far tho white pcorI. ir ths state seem to be inclined to treat the c"l"reI race with fairness. with justice and hope that this policy will b. continued. No matter how
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
LEADER GIVES
 GOOD ADVICE Dr. Washington Talks 0D
 Dignity Of Labor HE PLEADS FOR JUSTICE Rejects Idea of Social Equality But Says Negro is Entitled to Fair and Equal Protection of the Law.
HE PLEADS FOR JUSTICE

An interesting and eloquent ad- dre-s vas delivered last night by Dr Booker T. Washington to d vast audience at EastlaAc park The ad- dI.ss was in :.art as follows:
 -i am glad to have the privilege t"r the first time of speaking in Ari- z'na | have watched from year to year, the growth of this new state with interest and with satisfaction ] might say. there are few sections of tha United States that have iu
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Pictorial Review Patterns

begins Co unigt injustice upon 1 weak race then from that hour tho stronger rae. begins [" Gat.rI"~at.. begins to weaken itself Y other words. in the degree thI- 8 strong race reaches down and helps tp strengthen and lift up the weakest man n the community. in that d.- gree iS the stronger rtc" made -tiH stronger and mere useful Co civi'iZt- tiou. We carr't set away from tu. great truth uttered years ago D. tH. Quaker Poet. Whitfi.r.
 Tn, laws pf cha-Sejes- justice 5iad
 Oprosso~ with oppressed.
 And clpsa as sin ard ~rff"riu" joined
 W" march to ra.a abreast
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Sheets undPiUoW Cases

We have prepared for big business in sheets and pill
 low this fall and you'll find the assortment most complete Every size and quality k here and tcring especially hotel and roomng house people who use large quantities. Save money by coming here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
County Officers and
MAYORS Chosen i'm ". j.

Rep; register of deeds, John r. Nor
ris, Rep.
Salem-Sheriff, John f. Ayres, Dem.
Sussex-Sheriff, Edward c. Names,
Dem.
Union-sheriff, William H. Wright
Rep.
Warren-Sheriff. William A. Hender-
son, Dem.
New Mayors.
Mayoralty elections resulted as APP
pended, the asterisks indicating re-
elections:
Andover-Robert P. Smith Dem).
Asbury Park-Dr Reginald S. Ben
nett Dem).
Avon-John Bingham (Dem. and
Rep).
(Rep).
Bayonne-Mathew T. Cronin Dem.).
Belmar-Robert G. Poole CTaxpayers'
candidate).
Belvidere-Ambrose B. Searles
tDem.).
Belleville-Charles L. Denlson
(Rep.)
Beverly-William b. Jester (Rep).
Branchville-Wilbur F. Dye Dem.)
Boonton-Thomas Heaton (Rep.).
Observation-Disclosures w. Kunzi
(Rep).
Bound Brook-John M. Ward (Rep.),
tContinued ON Page =, CoIuma ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
BARRICADES. SELF IN
STATION WITH AN AXE

During a rush hour early today
Thomas Doyle. towerman at Oak ISL
and, lonely station on the meadows,
telephoned to the Market street sta
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad that
a maniac had barricaded himself in the
tower and was going to- hold it against
ali comers with an axe and a club.
Special officer Pellinger hurried to
the lonely station. A sharp warning
from Towerman Doyle, wha was inside,
made Pellinger cautious. He climbed
in through a window and saw a man
standing before the door with axe up
raised.
you needn't worry" the man was
saying to Doyle. "I'll fix him."
Pellinger sprang on the man from be-
hind and bore him to the ground.
Later the prisoner who gave his
name as John Neswell, no home, was
held by Judge Hahn for an investiga :
tion into his sanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
County Officers Chosen.


Elections of important county officers
resulted as follows, the asterisks indi-
eating reflections:
Atlantlc-Sheriff, Robert H. Ingersoll
Rep.
Burlington-Sh Andrew. j. Jor-
dan, Dem; surrogate, Joseph Huff
Dem.; auditor, "Robert Peacock, Rep.
Camden-Sheriff, Joseph e. Mowrey
Dem.
Cumberland-she Harry j. Garri-
son, Dem.
Essex-sheriff, John F. Monahan
Dem.
Gloucester-Sherifi. William c. Allen
Dem.
Hudson-sheriff. Nicholas P. wedin,
Dem.
Hunterdon-sherif, David L. Hol-
combe. Dem.
Mercer-sheriff, DR.. Walter Madden,
Dem.
Middlesex-sheriff, Albert Boil
schweiler. Dem; surrogate, Daniel w,
Clayton. Dem
Monmouth Sheriff, Wilbert A. Bee
croft. Dem.
Morris-sheriff, Whitfield B. Gillen,
Dem.
Ocean--Sheriff, Frank Tilton, DEM;
county collector, ]. G. Goodrich Hol-
man, Rep.
Passaic-county clerk, John ]. Slater,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Republicans Gain
Firm Control Of
Assembly i'm N. Y.

Election returns from various States
clear up some of the uncertainties ap-
parent in the late reports of last night.
$ In Massachusetts Governor Eugene N.
Foss, Democrat, will be head of the
State for another term, but he will, as
in the past. be surrounded by Repuoli-
can State officials.
Returns at Albuquerque, N M, indi-
Gated a triumph for the Democratic
party. This was the first election held
in New Mexico. which is new State
The Republicans, however, still hope to
control the Legislature and elect the
two United States senators.
In Maryland the returns are coming
in slowly. The election of Phillips Lee