davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-27

&c que rU. s.. C.. F. fera pour nos compatriotes.
Bureau Execute,
Marquette, Mich.

lie Secretalre.General, EUSEBE
az fera un plaisir d'adresser le livre de la Constitution
ct des Regiments de pUnion des Societies a toute per
some qui en- fera la demande ct IL repondra q toutes les
demandes dinformations qui pourrafant lui etre adfes.
sees. Les communications pour lie ~secretalre general
doivent etre adressees CONNIE suit:
EUSEBE BERTRAND, Marquette, Mich.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
THE EDDY
EUROPEAN
sS to sio PER WEEK

Handsomest and best appoint eu stnaii ;ssotz. .::.. .::.. ,,:-rl.:s :. sae
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
2. .. 2.

Asrie and club rooms located at Ne. 6l4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie NO. ol meets every Thursday st 5 D. m. Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, ". F.
 VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Hot Springs Council No. g, R. A 8. M, meets every seesnd Monday after Chap Ca VI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
L. O. o. M.

Het Springs Lodge No. 5o4, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose hali 72o 1s Central Ave. vis ting brothers cordially invited
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, Dictator HENRY c. CONVICTION. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
THE EDDY ANNEX

House keeping apartments in connection with Eddy Hotel. fitted with gas ranges. dim ing-room and kitchen facili ties, end rented in suits oi l. 2 and 3 rooms to suit. Location--Very centrai--Opp Bath Houses. corner Ex
 change. Court and Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2.5O and up American $500 and up Room soc 7Sc and SI.oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL. Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta. tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Knights of PythIss.

Knights of Pythlss. Meets every Tuesday night. s14 l-z Central avenue.
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c. JAS. s. MCCONNELL, K. of R. & s.
 M. w. of A. Hot Springs Camp No. 1s34s, Modern Woodmen of America, meet each We'd nesday evening S02 l-s Central ave. at 8 o'clock. ". F. JIBB, V. c. !. ]. HICKMAN, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Eastern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. ss. 0. 2. g., Masonic Temple, third Monday at s ?. m. MRS. CIIAS. BAKER, w. A. MRS. J. R. DEMBY. Sec
 Independent Order or 0dd Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67, I. o. o. F., raeets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend
 J. L. GRAHAM, N. c. RoBT. KoEHLER. Seq.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

FOR RENT-rooms up stairs. suit able for doctors offices. Apply at Phillips Bakery. 9-6 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
p RING [ $ s HOPED

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN fo04- loOs Central Ave. Phone sS<. Central avenue. one block south ok Princess theater. European rates. single rooms s2O0 per week anu up. American room and board $500 per week and up.
 JOHN r. o'RRIEN,
 Owner and Proprtster.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Masonic. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. 4. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays GEO. T. sCHMELzEL. H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
o. O. o

O. O. O. Meets every Wednesday night at D. m, at their club rooms, 726 1-2 Central Ave, over Millsap's cigar store. Visiting Owls cordially invited.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T. SIMMONS, Secretary.
 P. O. Box 298.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
W. O. ".

Silver Leaf Camp No 8. woodmen Of the World. meets at Moose hall 7z0 1-2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 J. W. MARTIN, c. c. s J ]. HICKMAN, Sec.
 Woodman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Thurs. day Visiting sovereigns invited to at. tend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAI.. Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. $, I. o. o.F, meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows haii, corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please attend. U. M. LINCOLN, c. P.
 z. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
B. D. o. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3SO meets every Wednesday evening, SisO sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 l.. H. BARRY. E. R. RAYMOND JOYCE. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
'. v. P. ELLSWORTH, q. l. N.

Hot Springs Commandery. No. s, X. T., meets every first Monday.
 E. II. ELLSWORTH. E. C. Hot Springs Lodge No. s2. r. & A. M. Ma sonic Temple, first ana third Fridays lat D. m.
 M. z. HICKMAN, W. M. sumpter Lodge Nc. 4I9, F. & 4. NJ south Hot Springs, near end Of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days at 7:30 D. m.
 JOHN R. SEARCT. W. N. RoBT. CARTNEY. See.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 7s, I. o. O.. F., meets every first and third Tuesday ni~ht, at Odd Fellows hall MRS. MOLLY N. DEWCODY, N. c.
 AIRS. MAGGIE oETHERs. See.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Poorly Paid Actor.

According to the Cooperative SOci-
ETY. OF German Players. there are
5000 actors and actresses in Ger
many compelled to live on what It
calls ''the truly terrible average In
come" Of $50 a year after paying for
costumes. travelling expenses and agen-
cy fees. Not more than 1000 Of the
10000 players OF the various theaters
in Germany enjoy even approximately
adequate remuneration, and the soci-
ETY. In a public appeal beseeches young
aspirants to avoid the stage as a pro-
fession.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
SUCCESS or STATE SCHOOL
First Year At Maryland Normal erati-
tying to Principal Goodies.

First Year at Maryland Normal erati-
tying to Principal ooodlos,
The first year OF the Maryland Nor
NAL end Industrial school at Jericho
PARK, In Prince Georges county, Nd,
was a pronounced success Professor
d. 8. s. GoOdloe. principaI OF the In
stftution, which is supported by ths
state. Is very much gratined over the
bright outlook for doing a much need
ed educational work In that section OF
the state among the masses Of AfrO-
Americans.
The present school building is the
nrst Of a proposed group which win
In time be built upon the grounds Of
Jericho Park The spot Is one OF the
most beautiful in Prince Georges coun-
Y. The present building Il Of red
brick with granite trimmings and II
three stories high. with q large base
ment The latter Is divided into Q
kitchen. dining hall. laundry and heat
ing plant The frsI door will be d.
vided into study halls and ofhces.
while the second floor viii be used
as dormitorieS and win also contain
the apartments OF the teachers. Lock
ers, bathroom and toilets are also on
this floor.
The third floor is a large hall and
viii be used temporarily as q gym
nasium- The building IL heated by
steam and Illuminated BY electric
lights. The building cost about ST.
900. while the ground on which II b
located cost 5000 There are 1S7
acres OF ground which viii be used a.
q farm and for the breeding Of bloOded
stock. The fan term win eommencs
Sept Is
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

There are ten Long Island suburban
districts within ten miles Of New
York's city hali where agriculture Is
pursued year after year nOtYithstand-
ing the fields are assessed AZ building
Let prices. Not long ago a man OF
foreign birth who had Accumulated
twenty-nine adjoining acres In twenty
eve years. an acre or two At q time.
sold his tract for S19SOO0. He had
several acres under glass, and be has
rented the place for another year At 5
per cent on the selling price.-NsW
York Press.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
PrOsrsss Noted In Journalism.

In order to keep pace with the latest
developments In race journalism. MrI
John q. Murphy. managing editor Of
the Baltimore AfrO-American Ledger.
has added q typPsettinC machine to
the equipment of his newspaper plant
Since moving to his new Office at 62S
North Eutaw street Editor Murphy
has added upward Of 5000 worth Of
improvements to his establishment
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
The Bidders TumhIsd.

An auctiOneer has had an extraordi'
nary experience at old Colwyn. As BIZ
entered a room where a sale was &c
take place he was astonished to SCI
the people in It, about forty in number
as well as the furniture, all vanish
through the floor before bis eyes
When he realized what had happened
he perceived that the people and the
furniture had fallen into the cellar. ter
feet below. owing to the giving way OF
the floor. No one. however. was seri
ously injured, though there was a good
deal Of alarm.-Cardiff Western Mail
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Bread In Germany.

eEN49 ~ @~EAAA-AIa
Ths Germans. comparatively, DO not
ct much bread On many tables %
Rsll b DO persons Il q never satsn az
tAs principal meal OF the day.
The L1subrious WiIsoa.
I'.Petehes on Elbows Coming. Says SEQ
Rotary Wilson "-Newspaper Headlinal
The worst and latest IN alarms
Comes from the big boss OF our farms.
Jim thinks. By heck-and be vel knoWD-
wen soon Be out az our elboWsi
As matters look. we're doomed 70 bag.
The country's fallen on its pes.
Grand feeds and feasts ven have -
shake
You'll dip your Champagne from the AKA
The nneSt hoass wa be a shack
For clothes the ng leaf may cone back
Watch for the thunp. Twin Be q thnED-
er
LIkS Ilmmy's lemon erop-a bumDsr.
n might -. though. hss siDDsa $500
SIN. RGSrs goiag to ne doEs
Let's 50 dressed upi Don't ysar q paeah
Whsa Soa droD Gown % 80 OF osPlaA
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
B. W. Themp.on ;, Rer s....sman.

\ W. Thompson - Boy Statesman.
According 70 the ipss dixft OF the
Pensacola (Fla.I SentineL R ".
Thompson Of Washington and Indiana
respectively. nauOnaI newspaper cor
respondent ana versatile writer, was
the nrst colored boy 70 serve a. paEa
In the Legislature Of the state Of In
diana he was IN the session OF
1sS0-S1, which elected Benjamin Har-
Eis0n 30 the United States senate and
IN which sat James Sidney Hinton,
the arSt eolOred man 20 serve - q
hWmaksr IN the H0OSier StAhA
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Newspaper Men to Meet In Little Rock.
II b hoped that editors throughout
the country win 50 arrange their busi-
ness a. TO be able TO attend the next
annual meeting Of the National Negro
Press association to be held In Little
Rock. Ark. Aug. 10 President n. n.
Lewey Is leaving no stone unturned In
bis efforts to have a program in which
all may participate regardless Of poh-
tics. educational methods or what not
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Governor Simeon e. Baldwin Of Con
necticut, lawyer, judge and expert in
penology, advocates the restoration Of
whipping as a punishment for juvenile
offenders and a deterrent OF juvenile
crime. he has been a delegate to three
International conventions on penology.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Erankina Privilsaa.

The franEing privilege. which was
characterised by Sir Heneage Finch az
- real poor mendicanr proviso," was
originally granted 70 knights and 9th
ers chosen to represent the commons
In the English parliament in 1890
CabIoaramS.
Only I Per cent Of the eablegrams
OGnt OvGaeas are concerned with fam
~ OF private matters. The rest arr
commercial, journalistic or omciaL
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Cleveland now has a dance hall IN
Spector 10 regulate such places Of
amusement, 80 popular among the poor
in TIE eoaeested districts.
II the residents Of New YORK city
drank al OF the mink that comes into
the city each inhabltant would drink
an average OF seven barrels q year.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Pert Personals.

One Of the most trying spectacles Of
q summer season is G. Bernard Shaw
engaged in a continuous effort to star
tie the world with some audaciously
original remark--Washington Star.
The manner in which ]. Pierpont
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Strenuous FISHING.

Winter fishing in Manitoba is a siren
nous occupation. The mercury often
touches 60 degrees below zero. and
nets must be fished several times each
day.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
The Hornpipe.

Hornpipe takes its name from wind
instrument on which is produced tune
full strains as an accompaniment for
this country dance. which originated
In England Sailors hOrnpipe is better
known to Americans.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Trout stories are more plentiful than
trout dinners" observes the Detroit
Free Press. Yes. indeed. The great
American sucker is the only fish that
can be depended upon to furnish sub
sistence the year round.-Denver Re
publican
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Cheese.

Cheese was mentioned by Aristotle
in $50 B. c.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

H. Hart. news stand, cigars.
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
,caIandar

Oalsndars with white figures On Q
dark background are more easily read
IN an insuf1ciently lighted room than
those With black figures upon white
papM.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Morgan is hitting from throne 20
throne Leads one to suspect that he
may be quietly laying his plans for q
reasonable combination Of monarchies.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Andrew Carnegie predicts that mil
Honaires VIII be very scarce IN the
future. Perhaps he bases his predic-
ton upon the fact that, having made
forty millionaires. he has retired from
the business.-Chicago Record-Herald-
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street,
Newport News, Va, news agent.
Turner Williams, bsrbOrSAoD, -
West sofa street, near State.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

y. n. MARVEL nottona. eiEan =
baccO. CONNECTIONS and AsWs staa1
$3.50 statS sEO0G
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

n Davis aEsEI. tssaosO ~ nsvl
Stan4 pEll saas ssrsst
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

THE BRoAD Ak GAN Dc FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, On and AftSr This Bate, The
Broad Ak Can BS Found On sale
AZ the FOliswInS News Stands;
r n. HHrVsyS Ba+SSr ShSD. sS84
stAtS gtrSSG
J. 8. DorSsy'S drug store. - ". Sd
street ASar DoaTbOrA-
A y. TorTAloa. cigar St0rO Al
news stand 500 State street.
r. J. Jones. news stand. bGrboE
shop ana pool room. S1S4 stAtS StrOot
George l. Martin. maker q AnO
cigars and news stand. - v. dSa
street., AOAr gtatA
MrS. Nellie Phelps. GgArA nOtioaS
and nSWS Sand. 81 ". Glst StrOOG
nsar DOAEb0n-
W. q Cole eigAEs. tobacco GnA
news staad. - ". S1st StrSSL nsaF
PhEIip Smith, olSars. tsAassS -
aswS stand 8 ". S90 sHOA
T. ,. Han. laundry OAoS. tSSaesO
and news stand. II v. IA strsSt
Mrs. Jas- h Lewis. aS1Oas. dSAn
ana nsvs stand. IS W. SstA Str>st
\ Davis aEaru. tDbaooO ~ avs
Stan4 SESl ssnas arssl
upHt .o.,o.s - -. 49,
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
Tales of Cities.

The assen rez!dents Of London are
increasing at the rate Of more than
1900 a year.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

London was founded by the Romans
b the year so.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. S3rd street near
State.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
elass WindONn

elas windows were first used fOE
Hght n IlS0.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

J. 8. DOrSsy'S drug store. - ". So
street RSar DoGTbSrA
The broad ax., 1911-08-19
THE BRoAD Ak CAN BE FoUNH
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

FrOm, On and AftSr This Daas, The
Broad Ak Can BO Found On sale
A. the FOlisWlnO News Stands:
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

r n. HarvsyS BarSSr GAsD. SSSA
StatS StrOSt
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

T. ,. Hal. laundry OAoO. tSbaees
ana news stand. II ". IA StFeSt
Rsar stass.
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Philip Smith. OigArs. tSbassO -
Hsws stand 9 ". S9n SEoA
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

A y. TSrVAloa, cigar StorO Al
news stand Boo4 State street.
r J. Jones. news stand. bGEbOE
ShoD and pool room. SSS4 stats StrSSt
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

Ma Nellie Phelps. GigAL nSaoaI
and nSWS Stand. 81 ". G1St StrOG
nsaF DoAEb0n
The broad ax., 1911-08-19

George L Martin. maker q AnS
cigars and news stand. - ". dSa
strssk. ASar gtatA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

II. H. Windsor in the December Popular
 Mechanics Magazine.
 One would hesitate to use the word "cowardly" in connection with the oper- ation of an aetoplane: At the present progress of the art every flight Is at tended with peril and every airman knows it. But the man who has kept his head and nerve in moments of great danger thousands of feet in air, loses his backbone and fiods himself unable to face the ridicule of an unreasonable crowd who have paid their admission and insist on their pound of flesh. How often, unfortunately, the past season have these modern Shylocks won their case. A number of deaths have been unquestionably due to the aviator going up to appease the clamor of a relent- less mob, when he knew he vas going to almost certain death. The same men and women. the day before, had assem- bled at a baseball park, when the game was postponed on account of rain. Dis appointed, but in an orderly manner they filed out. each accepting without expressed blame for any one the refund of their gate money. The same crowd would cry out in righteous indignation against the attempted racing of an ob viously sick horse; many of them would climb a tall pole or tree to rescue a frightened, helpless kitten. But when they are bent on seeing an aviator in flight these sample people seem to lose the last atom of compassion; and after he reaches earth, a bleeding mass. lose all sense of shame in an orgy of frenzy to secure a collar button, or a fragment of his clothes. None but barbarians would ravage even a foe fallen in bat tie thus. Just what are the psychologi- cal forces that produce these disgrace ful cyclones of inhumanity is hard to explain, but as the officer of the law does not hesitate to use force to save the life of a would be suicide, so some legal power will be required to protect an airman from himself, if this condi- tion continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Motorized Fire Fighting Apparatus

Fire Chief A. V. Bennett very warmly comments the economy and the efficiency of a motorized service. Six more combination hose wagons are to be added to the service this month, each of which will possess 80 horse power. Horse drawn appa- ratus will soon be as much out of date as street cars drawn by mules would be.
 The motor driven apparatus is quicker, surer, more efficient, as. well as untiring and far more economical in maintenance. Well managed, it is not subject to accidents. A want of skill will result in accidents, as it al- ways does in all other matters.
 Chief Bennett's policy in advocat- ing motor apparatus is fully vindi- cated, and every month will demon strate it's superior value and eff ciency. This city is leading all the south in this change, and pretty soon every other city in this section will follow in Chief Bennett's footsteps. The monthly expense reports are very convincing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Negroes in Harlem

The purchase of one house by a negro at a cost of $8000 in One Hun dred and Thirty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, in the Harlem district of New York city re- suited in a loss in the block of ESQ., 900 in real estate values. This case has led to the organization of Prop erty Owners Protective association in Harlem. A fund of $1OO,000 has been secured, and the boycott of real estate agents who do business for ne- groes has been declared. The people of Harlem, of which One Hundred and Twenty third street is the cen tral avenue are determined that no Little Africa shall be established in their section of the city.
 Not a few of the negroes in New York are well to do. They can afford to buy expensive houses, and where one family of color settles down to live others are apt to follow. The Harlem movement is an attempt to thwart any such movement through out all parts of the upper end of Manhattan Island.
 No doubt color prejudice enters into the anti-negro movement in Harlem, but it is chiefly based on the depre- citation of property involved in any spread of Little Africa. The pro tective associations induce property owners to sign an agreement that they will not sell or rent to negroes. As the matter stands in New York the negroes will not be able to live up town except in the d4tricts al ready occupied by them. Even the storekeepers in Seventh and Eighth avenues have enlisted for the cam paign. They pay S1O as dues year to keep up running expenses. It is a remarkable development of the race issue where least expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
WORRY THAT KILLS
prom Leslie,s Weekly.

LcSnc , NCthiy.
 Worry! Worry kills more men than work. Next to intemperance and immor- ality, it heads the list in creating dis ease and stimulating suicide. It is a question whether the rich or the poor worry more. Both have their troubles. A rich man often has greater anxiety over the care of his fortune than he had over it's requirement.. The attacks on cor porations and railways are driving rom their management their safest and most conservative men. Recently the ~wlSter was shown a letter written by man of wealth, a Christian gentleman whose benevolences are widely known. In thls letter he declined to continue as di- rector of a corporation in which he mad a large personal interest and in which he represented the interests of a num- Der of friends, some of them of mod crate means. They looked upon him as the faithful guardian of a trust. He declined to continue in the direction of the corporation because of the needless worriment involved if, in its trust bust ing campaign, the government should assail it. This is not solitary instance Men of honor, Integrity and ability who have accumulated what they need are withdrawing from corporations rather than submit to unjust attacks by muck rakers and to the annoyances of trust busters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
cARNEGIE,s "GREATEsT MEN"

From the New York World
 Andrew Carnegie, celebrating his 76th birthday, gave out a list of the 20 men who in his judgment deserve to be held as greatest of the race. His one comment upon them was that all were born poor and that seven were Scots This is the list:
 Shakespeare; Morton, discoverer of ether; Jenner, discoverer of vaccina tion; Nelson, inventor of hotblast; Lin coln; Burns. the poet: Gutenberg, in ventor of printing; Edison; Siemens, inventor of watermeter; Bessemer, ln- ventor; Mushet, inventor of steel pro cess; Columbus; Watt; Bell, inventor of telephone; Arkwright, inventor of cot ton spinning machinery; Franklin; Murdock, first to employ coal as illumi nant; Hargraves, inventor of spinning jenny; Stephenson; Symington, inventor of rotary engine.
 In MT. Carnegies sight, the founders of religions, the apostles of spiritual advancement, Moses, Mahomet, St. Paul, count for little. The upbuilders of na- tions and of civilizations, Alexander, Caesar, Washington, Napoleon, are passed with equal disregard. The mas ter thinkers of science and philosophy, such men as Plat~ Bacon, Newton, Dar- win, are excluded from this list of fame, The great poets are almost unrepre- sented. In their stead are written the names of inventors of engines and of improved processes of manufacture.
 Perhaps no two men would agree upon a list of 20 great ones. Most readers of history would include in such a list larger proportion than MT. Carnegie does of leaders of the minds