davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
CURED SORES WHEN
ALL ELSE FAILED
Woman Acts as Benefactress to Chill.
dren

Mrs. w. Linsky, of SALEM, Mass,
writes, telling of the wonderful results
from the use of Resinol. In her own
words the letter reads
81 have used your Resinol Ointment
for five years, as two different doctors
recommended 1t. have given it to
number of children with sores that
they could not find a cure for, and it
was always sure to cure them. | would
not be without 1t"
Resinol Is the indispensable stand
ard remedy for all skin troubles, from
the common pimple, cut, scald, boil or
sore, to carbuncles, felons, eczema,
erythema, herpes, BARRIERS itch, psori-
asis and every abrasion of the skin
from any cause. Resinoi Ointment can
be instantly applied and its effect is
instantaneous. II is put up in screw
top opal containers, selling at fifty
cents or dollar, according to size. it
has the approval and recommendation
of thousands of our best physicians,
and hundreds of thousands of families
are never without it. Another indis-
pensable necessity is Resinol Soap,
one of the finest, most soothing and
refreshing toilet soaps in the world.
It is preventive of most of the skin
troubles, including blackheads, pim-
pies and chapped hands. It is espe-
cially adapted to the tender skin OF
infants and children. Nothing is bet
ter for shampooing and cleaning the
scalp and for the prevention of falling
hair. The ointment and soap are sold
by all druggists.
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21

very best educators OF the race.
The closing meeting Is to be held In
the Coliseum. This Is the place
where the most noted men OF the
country have spoken. among them
Hon. w j. Bryan. President Taft. ex-
President Roosevelt and Explorer
Robert L. Peary Ten thousand PEG
pie are expected TO attend this clos
Ing session. The speakers are: State
superintendent OF Education Hon. NJ
r. Evans and DIR. Booker r. Washing.
ton. Governor HadIey has also been
invited
Mr.. Lee, the corresponding secre-
tary. was greatly pleased with the
outlook OF the meeting. He was un-
etinted in his praise OF the equip
ment OF our public schools. Although
the schools viii not be In session.
Mr. Lee says that II is worth a trip
TO St Louis to see the magnificent
and splendidly equipped summer high
school. costing nearly $500. 000--hay-
ing every possible accommodation for
the education OF colored young men
and women OF st. Louis.
The eyes Of the whole county cds.
cationaliy. are turned toward St
Louis.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
ANTICIPATE NO
SERIOUS OPPOSITION

Washington Register w.
I. Vernon, recently appointed In
spector of Indian schools. anticipates
no serious opposition when he
reaches the field. Most OF the agita-
ton about the so-called color ques-
ton is merely newspaper talk and is
meant to create the situation that
the report SO graphically portrays.
Mr.. Vernon is satisfied to have his
headquarters here or in Oklahoma. as
the department of the interior may
elect. He will travel considerably.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21

Let me be a little more SPECIFIC
the price OF cotton Is increasing In
value every year There Is only a
small territory. so far found. where
cotton can be prohtabIy produced.
That territory IL In our southern
states. The black man can get this
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
Too Danuerous.

In the struggling days at Tuskegee,
Booker r. Washington found that he
would have to use an old chicken
house for schoolroom
Uncle" he said to an old colored
man. Il want you to come down at
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning and
help me clean out henhouse."
Law now. Mr.. Washington" tha
old man expostulated, "you-all don't
want to begin cleanin' out no hen
house roun yere in de day time
Success Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
FOUNDATION OF RACES.

buster. and with tact and fnesse
put quietus on the claim of the
timorous that he was seeking social
equality. All found him to be a man
of poise. sound sense and legal ability
of the highest order.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21

Planned your summer vacation
YETI"
NO: I'm waiting until j learn what
friends OF mine are to have summer
cottages. Then I'll begin to hint Tor
invitations. Detroit Free Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
Tagging Behind.

why are you lettering around
here?" demanded the policeman. You
seem TO have no object in view"
I'm out walking with my wife. Of
flcer She's about 20 yards behind in
a hobble skirt
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21
DO NOT LOSE COURAGE.

In the lines of religious activities
and service. | want the young
colored men and women to see the
vision aside from the opportunities
to preach the Gospel. Wherever In
any communities there are $500 or
more colored people they are capable
OF supporting a Y. M. G. A. building
There are Sc cities In the country. ar
least. where Y. M. c. A. buildings
could be established and supported
We must not become discouraged
by racial relations. True. We have
prejudice to contend with In the
south. as elsewhere. The color line
is often unJustly drawn throughout
the country. We have to endure in
Justice; we have to contend with in
Justice. but instead of letting preju.
dice discourage us, We should use |.
as a spur to urge us on to higher eff.
forts, 10 renewed enterprise.
FOUNDATION OF RACES.
All races that have achieved sue
cess have come up through ownership
of the soil. through cultiyating the
soil, through manufacturing. through
merchandise, through making them
selves strong In education. and In
moral and religious directions: and
lastly they have come up through
fighting prejudice. Out of thu fight
they have gained a strength and an
experience that they would not have
gotten except for racial prejudice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-21

as we have in the direction Of com.
uerce in the south there is no rea
son why any intelligent. energetic
and educated colored man need go
about looking for a job Re can
create job for himself. and WHEEL
one creates his own job. be gets into
a position of power and independence.
and is not dependent upon the whims
of political parties or color prejudice
There are places In the south for
5000 additional dry goods stores and
there are colored people enough to
support these dry goods stores In
the south the negro merchant Is not
dependent upon 4 9 trade of his own
race alone, but throughout the south,
while there is prejudice In other
lines in business. the negro has lit
tie prejudice to contend with along
this line. Not only the colored man
trades at the colored mans dry goods
store but the best white people are
not afraid to patronize first-class
dry goods store, and the same thing
is true of other business enterprises
owned and controlled by the colored
people.
LET US BUILD CITIES.
There are openings in the south for
at least 5000 additional grocery
stores. for $500 additional drug stores
There are openings II tie south for
1000 shoe stores. 1900 millinery
stores. and there are communities II
the south where 1000 additional
negro banks can be opened and }
ported Further than this. there arc
places in the south where. at least
70 selfgoverning. self-supportlng and
self.directing towns or cities may be
established where the colored people
can have their own mayor. their own
board OF aldermen, their own self
government from every point of view.
In the last analysis. local selfgoyern
ment is the most precious kind OF
self-government
II none OF these openings suit the
ambition of our educated colored men
and women. there is another field
that is ripe for the harvest, that Of
education. There are a million and
a half of negro children of school
age who DO not enter any school In
the south. and there are hundreds of
thousands of others who are in school
only three months out of the twelve
months. We need 10000 additional
schoolhouses built in the south. and
we need. at least, 10000 additional
negro school teachers. But II the
vision of the educated co'ored man
cannot be realized In any of the call
ings to which | have referred, there
are still further openings in the south
refer TO the opportunities In pro
fessional directions. There are In
dividuai locotIons In the South for IL
least $500 additional doctors and
1900 additional pharmacists. 1000 ad
ditIonal dentists. and 1000 veterinary
surgeons
The oasis., 1911-11-04
MINING NEWS.
A Collection Of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 Mohave Miner: This week K. r Powell shipped three or four tons of material and supplies to the Iowa group, where he is making camp and preparing to develop the property now under bond. The mine will be equipped with hoist and other necessary machinery at once, part of the plant now being in Kingman, where 1t was stored some time ago. The main shaft on the Iowa group is down 200 feet and drifts have been run off from the bottom level is said to be high grade milling and free from bases of any character. The owners be- iieve that with further development the mines will improve rapidly and become big producers of ore. The properties are in an accessible part of the district.
 Mohave Miner: With a better water supply and additional elec- trlc power the mines of San Fran cisco district will become the larg- est gold producers of the Pacific coast. Not one per cent of the good mines of that district are be- ing operated, but the way in which mining men are getting busy talk ing over and developing the prom ising prospects insures the bringing in of number of producers this winter. The success of the Tom Reed, Gold Road and Ruth has opened the eyes of mining investors to the wonderful possibilities of that section, and the new properties are being financed in manner that will insure large amount of i work before milling plants need be installed. Many of the properties, especially those taken over by I people not versed in mining, have been failures because of the invest ment of money in milling plants that could be used to advantage in development of the mines and the failure to further finance the prop erty after all the available funds were used.
 Mohave Miner: 0. F. Brinton, superintendent of the Alpha mines, was in Kingman few days ago and reports that the property is improving with every days work. Samples from the breast of the adit drift show big values in gold, silver, lead and copper. Some of the ore gave results as high as 63 ounces silver, A per cent lead and some gold, while other samples gave as high as 10 per copper, with gold and silver of more than $50. A small streak of ore in the Wallapai Queen mine of the group ran as high as 1900 ounces silver. Other assays from this claim ran equally ! high. While it is the opinion that ! the adit drift now being run on the Alpha vein is not low enough the results are more than gratifying. The entire breast of the drift is in Il ore that will pay to mill, and much Il of it will bear shipping without Il assorting. It is the intention of ' he management to connect the z lrift with the old shaft to the sur \ ace and sink below the level as asst as possible. The writer be- ieyes that with depth this mine will be one of the big producers of
The oasis., 1911-11-04

ing of 1900 tons of ore per day.
 Four of the six sections of the mill
 are m continuous operation and
 the fifth section is expected to
 start on November i. It may be
 delayed few days on account of
 the non.arrival of the shafting.
 The mat of square-set next to the
 capping is crushing as anticipated
 and the capping is beginning to
 cave, as evidenced by cracks open.
 ing up on the surface at various
 points. The crosscut to the ore
 body on the 570.foot level is being advanced from the main shaft. This will be the second tramming
 level, the 420.foot level being the
 first and at present the only tram
 ming level. Two concentrate tanks each of 125 tons capacity are being erected. This will make total of eight tanks with total capacity of 1000 tons. A small dam has been started at the pumping station at Burch for increasing the water storage capacity. The third Nord- berg 1900 K. W. generator set is arriving and is being installed in the power house.
 Douglas International: Captain John Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company, was in the city yester- day. He has just returned from visit to the Aio mine, south of Gila Bend, where he closed a deal for that property on which 1t is proposed to thoroughly prospect
 1t. As soon as the necessary ma- ,hinery can be provided, diamond drills will be started and the prop. srty perforated with drill holes as means of demonstrating its value. Surface indications on this prop srty are very f1attering, and if the ower depths show that the surface 'eins and lodges reach down, then | he property gives promises of be- coming one of the big properties of he territory. The values are cop Ter, asano other metal is so attrac- i've to the Michigan boys behind he Calumet x Arizoua. Concern ng the plans for the new shelter o be built by the Calumet x Ari- ona, Captain Greenway stated hat while the plans were now caring completion, nothing had cen done in the way of construc- ion work, except that the site for he new plant is being leveled by Hing some of the depressio ns with
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
HASL|TTLE CHANCE
Favorably Reported to House
and Weeks Says He Ex-
poets to Get Vote.

Representative Weeks has at last Sc
cured favorable report on the CALM
ger ship subsidy bill and II Is now be-
fore the House with an even chance OF
being brought up and voted on before
this Congress expires.
The Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads got together yesterday and
quietly prepared a report favoring the
passage of the Senate bill. Shortly
afterward the Massachusetts Congress-
man, just as quietly, submitted the bill
and the report to the House and asked
that it go to the calendar.
When seen today Mr.. Weeks said that
with this much start he expected to get
a vote. He did not say just when he
meant to make a fight for its adoption.
At the proper time the chairman Of
the committee may go before the Rules
Committee and ask for special order
for the consideration of the Gallinger
bill, or else take his chances of passing
under the present gag rule which
requires a two-thirds vote.
1t is certain that the subsidy bill can
not pass under a suspension. as at pres,
ent. One-third of those voting can kill
It and 1t is well known that nearly a
majority of the House is opposed to
subsidy This means, therefore, that
the GaIlinger-Weeks bill, now out OF
committee, has about as little show as
It had before II was reported.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
INDOOR MEET WITH
AERIAL EXHIBITION
Miniature Machines viii.
Compete Over Course at
Exposition Hall.

Washington's first indoor aviation
meeting will take place in the new ex-
position hall at North Capitol and NJ
streets, March to Y, iE connection
with the first national exposition of
aerial craft.
The participants in the aviation con-
test will be working models of flying
machines, ard will have a course Of
at least 25O feet. They will be rated in
three classes. and tho trials will result
it Is expected in much benefit to the
pra cticai aviatOrs who fly in the big
machines # which the models are min
iatures The diminutive machines will
be started from platform and under
the conditions Of the trials must alight
or their wheels without Ovcrturniug
Their propulsion power will be either
snail electric motors, or twisted rubber
band springs.
Several entries already have been re
ceivcd for the meeting which is to be
held under the auspices Of the National
Aviation Company.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
CANNON AUTOCRAT
REST Of SESSION
For Passage of Bill Speakers S
Recognition and Two-thirds
Vote Required.

There will be a sort of familiar ring
to things in the House for the few re-
naming days of the session. Uncle
Joe" Cannon will go out of office as
Speaker welding the same autocratic
power that used to cause so much talk
before the rules revolution of last
March
In other words, all days hereafter are
suspension days" in the House and bills
may be called up and passed only under
a suspension of the rules. To bring
about the passage of a bill a hopeful
member must first catch the eye of the
Speaker then he much catch a two
thirds vote of the House.
1t has been charged that the vener-
able Speaker has a way of looking in
the other direction when he notes some
member demanding recognition and
waving an Objectionable bill in the air.
A great many things may be done un-
der a suspension of the rules of the
House and a great many things are not
done.
At any rate, since the rules are all
discarded under the suspension plan II
behooves anxious members to get first
in touch with Uncle joe" who may
now WELD the scepter with old-time
vigor and who is in position, with the
aid of the faithful, to steam-roller any
legislation not meeting with the APP
proval of present House leaders, who
will be in the minority after March 4.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
PLAN FOR JUBILEE
Of EMANCIPATION
Commemorative Society Or.
ganized for Semi-Centen-
nial in 1918.

A jubilee meeting IS planned for
Washington in 1915 to celebrate. the
scmi-centennial of emancipation by
President Lincoln. Of the American
negro.
To promote the fftieth anniversary
ceremonies the National Emancipation
Commemorative Society has been
formed and will be Incorporated. Col
orcd citizens of every State in the Union
Will be asked to Join in the Jubilee.
Temporary headqu aTters Of the Society
are in Lincoln Temple Eleventh and r
streets northwest. The officers are Prof.
Jesse Lawson, president: Dr. f. l..
S"otI, corresponding secretary: J. NJ.
Young. recording secretary: j. A. Davis,
treasurer: J. J.. Neal, financial seCre-
tary: Kev. sterling y Prown, chaplain;
y. freeman, W. ". Nayle. and JOHN
Gray, vice presidents The constitution
and bylaws committee consists of At
tornevS J. l.. TavIor, F. P. Moore. w.
c. Martin. J. L. Neal. and John Gray.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
TALK TO
Henry Evans and James O'DOnnell
They Have a Catarrh Remedy Named
HyOmei That Is Highly Reeommen-
ded by Thousands and Sold on
MONEY BACK PLAN

Yes, money back from Henry Evans
and Jas. O'DonneH if HYOMEI doesn't
Danish catarrh.
Do you know what that means? 1t
means no more hawking, blowing. spit
ting, snuffiing, sneezing.
1t means no more mucus stuIing up
the throat in the morning. No more
dry crusts filing up the nostrtls. 1t
means that foul breath and stuffed up
head will be things Of the past.
Then why not breathe HYOMEI? It's
simple and pleasant task and direc-
tions come with each outfit so that you
won't have any trouble getting rid of
obnoxious catarrh.
HYOMEI is also guaranteed for
coughs, colds, asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit 81. 90
II you already own an inhaler, Henry
Evans. Jas O'Donnell, and druggists
everywhere will sell you a separate bot
tie of HYOMEI for only 50 cents.
To break up a cold in head or chest
over night, try this just before retiring.
Into a bowl three-quarters full of boil
ing water, pour a teaspoonful of HYO-
MEL. cover head and bowl with towel,
and breathe for five minutes the anti
septic, healing vapor that arises.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Professor of Chemistry
And Machinists Wanted

Examinations will be held on March
% and 90, respectively, to select men to
FIJI vacancies existing in the corps of
machinists for the signal service and
for a professor of chemistry in the hy-
gienic laboratory of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital ServiCe
The qualifications for the first position
include elementary mechanics and cleo
tricity and the practical experience of
the applicant, together with his training
will count for - per cent of the total
marks. The salary attached to this po-
SitiOn is $l,4O0 a year
Only such applicants will be admitted
10 the examination for professor of
chemistry who have had wide expert
enCe, both in the practical and theoret-
cal phases of the science. The age
limit for this examination is thirty years
and the salary is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Fatal Fire on Train.

PERM, Russia, Feb. 22.-Seven per-
sons met death today and thirty-two
were injured in a burning passenger
train at NOhnesSenka. The train caught
fire from an exploding lamp.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
For ChiIblainS and Frost Bites

Many persons dread tie approach o.
winter on account of chilblains and
frost bites which cause a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable,
frequently bringing on a nervous con-
ditlOn. TO those thus afflicted the fol-
lowing treatment will be welcome i'll
formation as 1t gives immediate relief
end soon cures. Dissolve two table
spOonfuls of CalOcide compound in q
basin of warm water mot hoD. Soak
the feet in this for fifteen minutes.
Repeat this for several nights until
the trouble disappears"
The action OF Calocide compound for
all foot ailments is really remarkable.
Ry its use corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet
and tender. aching feet need but a few
applications. Bunions get relief instant
ly. Any druggist has 1t in stock or
will get IT from his Wholesale house.
A twenty-five cent package is usually
sufficient to put the worst feet in fine
condition.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

Appropriate Floral Decorations
for weddings, receptions, teas, and al
other social functions. GUIDE. 1914 +,
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Smoker Is Planned
By Republican Club

The National Republican Club will
hold a smoker at its rooms, 1347 Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, tomorrow
night. At that time a special program
o. music and monologue, by both pro-
fcsSiOnaIs and amateurs, will be given.
The luncheon will he served at 10
o'clock
The club now has a membership OF
more than 80
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Underground Sea Wall
Is Found by Workman

What is believed TO be the first stone
bulkhead constructed on the Potomac
at the point where Maryland avenue
and Fourteenth street now intersect
has been exposed by wOrkmen eXCaVat-
ing for sewer at that place.
The bukhead, which is now about 300
feet from the river, was struck Friday
and las not been altogether eXhumed
vet 1t is thought it must have been
made at least a century ago. The wall
IS about ten feet underground and runs
east and west.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Mrs. Downs Asks Divorce,

Mrs. Louise F. Downs, formerly of 9OS
Fourteenth street northwest, has fled
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Nicholas c.
Downs. She says they were married
October %, 1850. at Wcstfield, n j., by
the Rev n. +. Downs, relative Of
her husband. They have a son, Gerald,
eighteen years of age.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Officials Have Ordered
Abandonment of Dump

In view Of protests from the George
town Citizens Association, the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association and
the National Society of Fine Arts
against the dumping of refuse in the
valley OF Rock Creek. the Commits
siOnerS have decided that the public
dump at Twenty-fourth and n streets
northwest shall be abandoned April Is.