davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Things Pertaining to an
0ld-time Thanksgiving

l. Nip and dig In du.
= A Hebrew measure of liquids;
a Hebrew dry measure; q prep
osition.
= 8. B. blue drums.
I. Savage; q follower Of hoharn-
med; q Turkish governor be-
headed onca.
). Pipe kun ntps.
& An aboriEine; to rove In search
for pIundSr; long ago eurtailed
oncs
!. Her fat Prim gils.
& One very precise or rigid IN re-
HgSous matters; damsels
Q. oueT a. ut chair.
10. To whtrI: the time or turn for
batting beheadsd twice: a cir-
cuIar rotating frework.
Il Fat fds hand Ak.
L. A primary color; FEDERAL enact
meRts.
Il. WrSc fu.
Il A goat; the tumblsr Of q gun
lock: q consonsnt: . eonJuno-
ton: hAttery.
Is. Thy lock romp.
Is. Abbrsviation Of q mans name:
a vowel; to peddls.
II. Brig e D Seppla.
Ii Endure: Q conjunction: q kind
Of deer.
1s Con prop.
20 An unfermented beverage:
conjunction; pungency; food in
general.
2L Nick or Q II Sty.
p. To preserve with saltt the
shuck; Provincial English for
pasture or meadow.
Q. Minis piece.
- A gay color: a handle: q prep
osition: name Of grain IN gen.
eral.
3. Pison i'll
26. Maize: small cheap handbIlls.
q. Quiet be lings.
g The stem in which a graft is
inserted: TO fatigue beheaded
once.
g Wom's snorts.
20. A building for storing crops; in
the Orient a ships Captain: q
circle beheaded once.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

training class for Bible class teachers.
the first meeting of which will be held
in the assembly hall of the association
building Saturday night. The older boys
crusade will hold rally meeting in the
association BUILDING next Sunday. Pins
will be provided~for the boys who take
an active part in the work, and cru
saders' hymn will be chosen as en-
blematic of the work of the movement. .
The seven simultaneous evangelistic
meetings held In behalf Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement yesterday
afternoon proved most successful In
addition to the speakers assigned for the
meetings, the Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt,
chairman OF the city committee on evan
gelism, and Fred J. Nichols, executive
secretary Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement in this city, toured the
city by automobile and made brief ad-
dresses at each meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
LATEST FADS OF
FASHION FANCIES

Fur trims the collars, cuffs, and some-
times the entire outline Of the new even
ing coats.
The idea Of the most effective after
noon gowns is to give the effect Of yelled
richness.
Many suit skirts are made with the
long tunic, and some have a separate
underskirt of satin.
Still increases the favor to waists hav-
ing the peplum or girdle finish to wear
outside the skirt.
Designers Of accessories in dress have
emphasized neckwear for the fall and
winter.
Large buttons and simulated button
holes are effectively used as trimming on
some of the new skirts Of tailored suits
Belt effects and belt suggestions distin-
guish many of the new long coats.
White lace waists will undoubtedly
have a great vogue throughout the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Three Kinds OF .ea1aeic.,

Magic. black and white was the sub
ject OF DR.. AFRO J. Corey's lecture before
the TheosophIcaI Society. at 15f7 II street
northwest. yesterday morning. He re-
ferred to black magic as the unscrupu-
lous use Of occult power He defined
white" magic as the application OF
knowledge OF occult mysteries 10 the
advancement OF the general Welfare and
the stimulation Of human evolution.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
SOCIETY FOOTBALL GAME.
Pictures of Army-Navy Battle Com.
to Chase's.

Knowing the intense interest that has
always been manifested in Washington
over the outcome of the Army and Navy
football game. the motion-picture manu-
facturers yesterday wired p. B. Chase,
proprietor of Chase's Theater. to cancel
set OF picture reels which were to be
shown this week and substitute the mo-
ton pictures of the game that was played
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Chase gladly wired his acceptance
last night. and, starting this afternoon,
the pictures of the society football game
of the season viii be shown at the two
performances daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

or contest suggestion, that is accepted
for use. No puzzles are returned, and
the right to use them at any time that
they may seem appropriate is under
stood.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Recalling Invitation.

TrOubl"d-When a death, an illness, or
an accident necessitates the cancellation
or postpOnement of a wedding celebration
for which invitations have been issued,
the parents of the bride notify the invited
guests of the change in the programme
by promptly issuing printed cards recall
ing the invitations or announcing the
postponement of the wedding. Such an
nouncements can be put out by a sta
toner, who, in simple lettering, prints on
rards, the size of those used in corre-
Bpondence, the terms of recall, as follows:
owing to the sudden death of Mr..
Thomas Blanks father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blank beg to recall the cards
issued for their daughters wedding"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
ANS WERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

with cardboard form, insert bits of rails.
ins for eyes, and bake to a light brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Use of Napkin.

Subscriber-The napkin must not be
spread out to it's full extent over the lap
or chest, and tucking it in the top of the
waist-cOat is a most reprehensibIe act
TO unfold the napkin once and lay it
across the knees is enough. At the con-
,lusion of a meal in a restaurant or at
the table of a friend the napkin should
0e placed unfolded on the table when
Using. This rule is not followed when
Fisiting for a day or two in a friend S
house. Then the guest should do as the
hostess does.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Managing a Daughter.

Mother-PersonaIly, am not keen on
the idea of managing any one. From
what you write me Of your daughter. the
thing she seems. to crave most of all is
a little word of commendation. I don't
agree with you in thinking that praise is
harmful. I am sure it would be most
helpful in your daughters case. Try it.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Hassen Pfener.

Will some kind reader send me a re-
cipe for Hassen Pfeffer, for which ]
have a request?
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
BunnieS.

Housekeeper-one small cupful Of light
brown sugar, one tablespoonful of but
ter or lard, one pint Of pastry flour.
Rub the butter and sugor into the -four
with the fingers. With beaten egg
havored with vanilla, wet to a paste
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Fashionable Fabric.

Marion-Charmeuse continues to be the
fashionable fabric for afternoon wear.
The favorite trimming is silk fringe.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Paper Bag Cookery.

Housekeeper-Those who have tested it
declare paper bag cookery most satisfac-
tory, and a great time and labor saver.
If you will send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope I will be glad to fur
nish you with the address where the
specially prepared bags may be OBJ
lained.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
EOOTB BALL.

The Y. NJ. C. A Football team will
go to Pueblo, Friday. November II to
play the Colorado Negro Industrial
school for a loving cup. All candi-
dates deserving to take this trip or
play in the game Thanksgiving must
report every night. rain or shine, from
1880 to $3.50 on 23rd and Welton
streets. The team has not been
picked that will represent Denver. so
there is a cahnce for every one who
can make good. We would like to see
more college veterans out Come out
every evening. we will practice in all
kinds OF weather.
There will be a purse divided be-
tween the three men who are voted
the stars in Thanksgiving days
game. The particulars Of this vot-
ing contest will be given next week.
Get busy girls. We will also award
beautiful bottle of perfume and a
pound box of very fine candy to the
iady or gentleman sending In the best
yell or song. Contest to close Tues
day. November IA. 1911 at o'clock.
Prizes to be awarded that evening at
Literary. Address c. F. Holmes, Jr..
Secy., 21S9 Curtis street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
Manuel Is Acquitted

On Thursday morning the jury
which was deliberating over the fate
of James Jerrold Manuel, charged
with feloniously killing Rev. A E. Ed
wards returned verdict of not
guilty. The case was begun on Mon
day and was conducted with des-
patch. Throughout the whole of it
the court room was crowded, hun
dreds standing for lack Of room to
sit. In point of human interest old
inhabitants say that Denver has new
er known another case like it The
standing of the deceased and the re-
lationship which he bore to his as
sailant added to the usual Importance
which murder cases have in the pub
lie eye. The two principal witnesses
were Mrs. A. E. Edwards and Mr..
Manuel, with Mrs. Lamb, mother-in-
law of Mr.. Manuel, as the one next
most important. The story of Mrs.
Edwards was substantiated as report
ed in past mention of this affair. Only
one difference was noted, that being
that in her testimony this time she
admitted that her statement to her
husband that detectives had trailed
him, was not true, but was told him
for the purpose of influencing him to
do as she wished him to do.
The surprise of the trial came when
the defense set forth its case saying
that 1t proposed to prove that Mr..
Manuel shot in self-defense. For
this purpose it brought out in detail
the position of the two men in the
room where the shooting occurred,
their attitudes toward each other and
that Manuel shot after Edwards had
rushed at him. In further corrobora-
ton of Manuels lack of intent to kill
Edwards, it was shown that he had
not shot at him while he was at Man
uers house on the north side. In its
argument before the jury the defense
dwelt at length upon the nature Of
Edwards actions toward Manuels
family and appealed TO the jury to
give him a verdict such as they would
want If similarly situated. The great
est stress was laid upon this point
In his instructions to the jury, Judge
Allen gave 1t considerable latitude so
that it was generally expected that a
verdict of not guilty would be rem
dered as did happen.
The action of the jury and the
opinions generally expressed make
clear the imminent danger in which
any man stands who offends against
family honor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
THE ALLIANCE NOTES.

The program of the 29th ultimo of
the Peoples Sunday Alliance was en-
cellent and was well carried out. The
paper of Mr.. c. w. Buford was full
OF information which came from con
siderable hard reading and careful no.
tations. We hope soon to publish 1t
in full and at the end OF the series
to gather all in pamphlet form If con-
ditions warrant it. The musical num-
bers OF Mrs. Blanch Ross-Lewis and
Mr. Chas. A. Clark were we'll received.
The Alliance will meet Nov. 5 at
the usual time and place to take up
some long delayed business and to
hear full report of two important COM
mittees and get some important cur
rent literature before the members
and friends. All are invited. Mr..
Townsend will also be present with
whatever information is permissible
to be given out in the Harris case.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

ROYAL will be best known as the
young man who pumps the organ at
Shorter church. His punctuality and
regularity at that duty for eight years
are marked in their contrast with the
Indifferent service which most colored
boys give. He is more than the pow
er behind the organ, being member
of the church converted by little
Lonnie Davis. He is at present en-
ployed at the Metropolitan building
and at various times has worked in
a bicycle store, millinery store and
others.
He has early learned that a penny
saved is penny made and has an
account in the First National Bank.
He has also provided for the years to
come by taking out life insurance.
Such foresight and thrift as is his,
together with the eNcellencies of his
character and the exemplary life he
leads, makes his parents justly proud
of him. And in a measure the COM
munity is interested for the hope of
the Negro race rests upon such as he.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
NOTICE..

The Taxa Art club met on the
above date with Lydia Burt, 1901 Fox
street. After the regular business
was transacted the following program
was rendered
Federation Song No. l, by the Club.
instrumental Solo, Mrs. Mae Byrd.
Birth of Dunbar, in Early Life, Mrs
Coriene O'Brien. His Boyhood Days
and Education, Mrs. Theta Miller.
Manhood Life, Occupation and Work,
Mrs. F. D. Cooper.
Parliamentary Drill by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. Ross.
Report of the Critic. Mrs. o. C.
Goens
Next meeting with Mrs. F. d. Coop
er. 222T fremont place
MRS. G. ROSS Pres.
MRS. l.. B. FORD, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

The regular services were held at
Hubbard's Chapel. Sunday Rev X. p.
Bond, pastor, preached morning and
evening
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
LA JUNTA, COLO.

The regular services were held at
Hubbard's Chapel Sunday Rev X. p.
Bond, pastor, preached morning and
evening
There will be n program rendered
at Hubbard Chapel Sunday, November
3. All are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Marshall enter
tanned few of their friends al a de
lightful supper Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober "a. Those present were Misses
Hattie +. and Daisy Berry. Mr.. Claude
Tyler Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Grant.
There We're quite a number of La
Junta people and several from Rocky
Ford who attended the. birthday party
of Mrs. Minnie Love, All report a
fine time. Mrs Love received many
useful and valuable presents.
The ladies of the Harmony club en-
tertained their husbands at the home
of Mrs Thomas Carney's, 402 Har-
riott avenue, October 20 There We're
twenty;eight present and a fine pro
gram was rendered after which SOU
venir cards were passed and each
lady requested TO draw the likeness of
man and each man to draw n lady.
The one drawing the best was to get
a prize and the poorest drawer to get
prize also. Mr.. Claude Tyler got
the prize for the best drawing and
Mr.. J. w. Winchester got the booby
prize. Elaborate five-course luncheon
was served. The club meets Novem-
Der with Mrs. Jno. Marshall.
Mrs. X. p. Bond, after an extensive
visit in the east with her daughters
and friends is expected home this
week.
Mr.. Jas. Scott Is on the sick list
Mrs. Ida Brown (nee Davis) is ex-
pecting to leave in a few days to
join her husband in Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
syrr ;rnlace tesauE NOTES.
Militant New England Organization
Holds Big Meeting In Haverhili.

Militant New England Organtxation
Holds Big Meeting In Haverhili.
Haverhill. Mass.-The eighth annual
meeting of the New England Suffrage
league recently held in this city was
by far the most interesting and help
full Of any in the history of the organi-
zation. The delegates were numerous.
and all Of the speakers seemed to be
imbued with new thought, vigor and
determination to continue the cam
paign of sane agitation for justice ac-
cording to law for the race against the
wicked. cowardly and barbarous insti-
tuition of mob law.
The league intends 10 lay the matter
Of disfranchiSement and jimcrow seq
gregation before congressman and sen
ators throughout the country and ask
that they use their influence with state
and national legislators TO break down
the enormous unconstitutional enact
ments against the colored citizens Of
this country. The next steps are
work at home IN congress and sena-
torial districts; vote only for such men
as pledge TO do their duty toward
bringing about equal franchise and
equal justice. by which all citizens of
this government may exercise their
God given rights.
A pertinent feature of the session
was the activity OF the women mem
bers of the league. many of whom de
livered stirring addresses. A strong
set of resolutions were adopted con
demning the Coatesville (Pa.) lynchins
and other recent outbreaks of mob
Violence in which human lives were
sacrificed for the sake of the persona
qualification of the luwless element in
such communities.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows: William NJ. Trotter, president;
vice president at large. Mrs. Cravat
simpson: first vice president, Rev. j.
l.. Davis OF Maiden, MNs.; second
vice president J T. Slaughter of
Portsmouth. y H.: third vice presi-
dent, Rev. S W. Smith. Providence:
recording secretary, +. L. Oliver OF
Providence; corresponding secretary,
Handy Duncan. Haverhill: treasurer.
Mr.. Joshua Crawford. Boston: chap
lain. Rev. j. d. Corrothers. Haverhill,
Mass: sergeant at arms. s. T. Gains,
Newport. II. l.; executive committee,
Rev. W. j. Smith. Fall River. Mass;
Rev. Walter Gay, Hartford. Conn:
Rev. d. 8, Klugh, New Haven. Conn:
Rev, n. Conway, Worcester. Mass: :
Wfmam d. Johnson. Winchester.
Mass: J. A. Atus. Brockton. Mass:
Or. Henry Lewis, Chelsea. Mass; ]. A.
Uagan, New Haven, Conn; Rev. b.
w. Swain. Hartford. Conn; Rev. A.
w. Adams. Norwich. Conn: Z. B,
Jourdain. statistician. New Bedford.
Mass: Rev. W. A, Lynch. Pittstield.
Mass: George Clarkson. Pittstield.
Mass; Rev. c. IL. Miller. Haverhill.
Mass; w. T. Ward. Lawrence. Mass; /;
Mrs. l., A, Nelson. Mary 4. Battle. Mrs
y. Trotter Nine, Parrish and Mrs
Annie Simpson, Bos,on
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, SUNDAY 8 p M.
ORGAN RECITAL.

1. Hymn 146-"O, for a Thousand
Tongues es"-Congregation.
2. Invocation and Chanting Lords
Prayer-Pastor and Congregation.
8. Organ Solo-"Selected," %
Communion in E Flat-Eyre.
4. Canticle-"Cantate Domino
Lawes.
5. Organ Solo-(a) Pastoral Sym
phony," OBJ Rejoice Greatly'-Han-
del.
6. Anthem-"o, Lord, How Mani.
Z. Organ Solo-(a) The Storm
Weber: lb) wild Was the Night
Watson.
s. Hymn 5O5-'Fight the Good
Fight Congregation.
3. Benediction-Pastor
n. B.--No. (a) is descriptive of
a shepherd going home with his
flock while he is playing an air ON
his flute a storm approaches. The
thunder, roaring of water, crash of
trees. fire bells are to be heard in
success. tb) Israels Journey from
Egypt
Hewetson Watson, organist.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES.
Eureka CO. operative Bank Holds An.
nusi Meeting and Elects Officers.

kufeka Go operative BANK Ho'os An
nusl Meeting and Eleets Officers.
Boston.-At the annual meeting Of
the Eureka Cooperative bank OF this
city gratifying reports were read,
which showed the institution to be Id
a sound and healthy condition. A per
tincnt feature OF the reports WAS tho
vast amount OF work done by individ-
uals toward securing n large number
OF new depositors for the bank during
the Gscal year. On account Of not
having sufficient time to give TO the
duties of his office President George
+. Belts refused a denomination.
vote OF thanks was extended to Mr..
Belts for his faithful services in the
administration of the affairs of the
bank during the year.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Gilbert c. Harris; vice
president. Robert G. Smith; secretary
treasurer. David T.. nwford; mem
bers of the board of directors. George
n. Rainey. chairman; James f. Atus.
DIR. l.. NJ. Holmes, Rev. c. h. Ward.
G. F. Belts. +. +. Smith. Edward
Winston, S. l.. Merchant, c. J. John
son. J. A. Crawford. Stanbury Hoxer,
A. G.. Watson. G. w. Brown and w.
H. Hemingway. Gilbert c. Harris.
the new president. is one of the best
known business men OF the race.
AS an evidence of his standing
among our people he has been the
treasurer OF the Ebenezer Baptist
church. the largest church organiza-
tion in New England. for many years;
also treasurer of Boston lodge Of Odd
Fellows and treasurer of the National
Negro Business league for twelve
years. He has handled many thou
sanGs of dollars for these organiza-
tions with entire satisfaction. That
the Eureka Cooperative bank will
make rapid strides under his manage
ment goes without saying. He was
from the first one of the largest de-
positors in the institution and has CON
stantly said that 1t was one of the
best and safest institutions ever or
ganized In Massachusetts.
George n. Rainey. the new chairman
OF the board OF directors, is one OF our
most energetic and progressive bust
ness men and has the reputation Of
carrying TO success everything TO
which he puts his hand. The entire
list of officers presents set Of men
worthy of the confidence OF the people.
The next meeting Of the bank will
be on Monday. Nov. 8. at which time
the public is invited to attend and take
out book and become a member Of
the foundation Of the renl forward
movement among our people in this
city. The doors are open to all-races
and creeds.
Mr.. David Il. Crawford, the treas
urer, Is one of the wealthiest colored
men in Boston. He owns more modern
apartments than any colored man or
company OF men in Boston. He is n
lawyer with large and lucrative prac-
tice and has the confidence of the peo-
0le
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

Fitzpatrick were united in matrimony
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, Rev.
McCully officiating.
Miss Nina Clinkcale has new
piano.
Mrs Allen and Mrs. James of
Omaha, Neb.. stopped off in our city
few hours on their way to Califor-
mia. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Chicago are
in our city and expect to make this
their home.
Miss Dollie johnson has returned
home from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen and little daugh-
ter, Viola, from Denver are here and
expect to make this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Essell Williace has
moved to Green River. Wyoming.
Miss Kennedy is confined to her
bed
Madam Anita Patti Brown of Chi
cago will be in our city to give reci-
tai Tuesday evening.
We expect to be in our new church
soon. The pastor and members are
working faithfully to get into it.
air. and Mrs. Sam Smith are build
ing a fine residence on Washington
avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
CHEYENNE
MUSICIAN
MAKES DEBUT

Miss Smith, should be the precedent
for a generous patronage of the con-
certs given by the Ninth Cavalry
band for the benefit OF the young
singer. and it is sincerely hoped that
she will receive the encouragement
which a full house always gives to a
debutante
Miss Smiths voice is beautiful and
will be heard with pleasure on Sun
day. From here Miss Smith goes
back to Boston to continue her
studies. and will appear in concert IN
Denver. Lincoln, Des Moines. Daven-
port and several other cities en- route
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

PERSONAL
MENTI ION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Two,
Four, and Five
A YOUNG MAN THAT is A MAN.

The young are the hope of the race.
Their progress, their uprightness
means more, gives more hope not
only for themselves, but for US all
who come in contact with them, than
does the same kind of life in those
more mature. At the same time it is
a matter of more credit to them that
they have early realized that the right
way pays best. 1t is therefore a fact
worth news mention that on Monday
Royal, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Brown reached the age of 81, having
already established habits which fit
him for the larger work of life. His
birthday was fittingly remembered by
his father by the gift of a gold watch
and cham anu hfs mother also re-
membered linn
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
sALkED AT COLD STEEL.

Il wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off,, said Fl. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio. "al-
though horrible ulcer had been the
plague OF my lite for four years. In
stead l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was coon completely
cured Heals Burns. Boils. Sores.
Bruises, Eczema. Pimples. Cofns.
Surest Pile cure 25c at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
Mis-. Halssy to Teach In Cincinnati

Much to the regret OF the manage
ment. Miss Grace Ifalscy. head worker
MT the Lincoln Settlement home in
Brooklyn. recently -caicped to accept
the position of instructor of music In
the city schools OF Cincinnati. O.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
OGDEN NEWS.

Rev. ]. G. C. Owens was in our city
Friday and left for Salt Lake. He will
return to the quarterly meeting next
Sunday.
Mr.. s. j. Norris and Miss Phitelus