davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17

x * X X x X x X x x x x X x
x WANTED-0ld cotton rags at x
x this Office. No silk, gunny x
x sacks, grain sacks or overalls X
x accepted. Cut all buttons off. x
x Cash paid. X
X x x x x x X X X x X X X x
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07

man, charging them with involuntary
manslaughter; Richard Tucker, an in
surance agent, and Walter Markward,
the latter two being charged with
murder.
Judge Butler admitted the two po-
lice officers to bail IN the sum Of
$4,000 each, and committed Tucker
and Markward to prison without bail.
Bonds were furnished for both police
ment.
The grand jury held that the chief
of police was lax in his duty on the
night of the lynChing, and that PO-
liceman Howe, who was guarding the
Negro at the hospital from which he
was taken by the mob, made no ef-
fort to prevent the lynchers from get
ting their victim The other two men
were charged with being active par
ticipants in the mob.
Entire Police Force Censured.
The grand jury report censureS the
entire police force of COatesVille.
Burgess Shallcros and the Brandy
wine fire company for failing to fur
ther the ends of justice. The citizens
of Coatesville and vicinity having
knOWleuS6 OF lHC lyHChiIS dlC NOh
demned because their attitude during
the inquiry hampered the work OF in
vestigation Judge Butler in dis
charging the grand jury, said: That
more information has not been OBJ
tanned is no disgrace to you. You
have shown everyone that the law
must be supreme. Murder by mob
differs only from murder by an indi-
vidual because the former is more
cowardly."
The jury reoorted that it found that
the mob had acted like holiday one
and we regret to add that in it were
a few>women."
Eight Others Indicted.
In addition to those named, eight
others, three men and five youth
are already under indictment in con
nection with the lynching.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
MRS. ELIZABETH HOLM DEAD
F and 10th Sts.

Mrs. Elizabeth V. Holm, beloved
wife of Mr.. J. w. Holm, and a faith
full member of the Metropolitan A. M.
E. Church, departed this life at her
late residence, 1911 Linden Street,
Northeast, this city, at J o'clock last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Holm had
been a great sufferer since last March,
and spent most of the past spring and
summer in Atlantic City and Jersey
City with relatives in the hope that
change of climate might improve
her health, but although her husband,
relatives and friends did all in their
power for her recovery she gradually
grew worse until last Sunday morn
ing, when she passed from labor to re-
ward. Mrs. Holm was a faithful and
active member for many years OF
Queen Mary's Household of Ruth, of
the G. u. O. Of O. F., and also be-
longed to the Ladies Reliable Re-
lief Association and to the Provident
Relief Association. She was greatly
beloved by her numerous friends and
relatives, who, along with her hus-
band, feel deeply her loss. The fu-
neral was largely attended, and was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. l.
N. Ross, assisted by Rev. DR.. J. Mil
ton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, of which the husband
Mr.. ]. w. Holm, is a prominent and
faithful member.
The floral offerings were numerous
and exceedingly beautiful, Mr.. Hol-
lin is especially grateful to the so
cieties to which his wife belonged
and to the pastors and members OF
Metropolitan ard Shiloh churches
and to the numerous friends who die
all IN their power for the comfort
of his wife during her long illness
and showed genuine sympathy with
him and the members of his family
in their sad bereavement, and he takes
this means of expressing to one and
all his hearty thanks and deep appre-
citation for their sympathy and kind
ness.
Mrs. Holm left behind a glorious
testimony and a record as a Christian
and wife which the husband, relatives
and friends will treasure as blessed
memory and which will serve to allay
their grief since she has made her
peace, calling an election sure, and IS
only waiting in that Heavenly land
for the coming of those she loves.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
IT FAILED.

(From the Broad AK, ChiCagO)
1t was up to Cincinnati and Wash
ington, D. c., to put their feet down
on Tim Crow Theaters. The Colored
papers of the District refused the ad-
vertisements of the Howard Theater
unless they put in colored manager.
Messrs. Rosenthal and Benedict have
had a rough journey ever since they
put white people at the head of the
theater. They have had two white
managers, and still they can't make
the sensible people give the Howard
enough support to make the enter
prise pay. The owner made a mis-
take when he announced that the
Howard was exclusively for the Ne
gro. 1t did not sound good to the
classy people of that city, but as if
was opened under the management
of a Negro who at once sprang into
popular favor by announcing that
under his management the Howard
Theater would cater to all classes,
regardless of color, and under Negro
management the house had an excel
lent chance of educating the people
to high-class shows, but Benedict &
Rosenthal had many advisers who
were not color blind but did not care
to look at other than a white manager
So, with the coming of a white man
ager, the Negro saw the return OF
Jim Crowism and the Howard be-
came of no interest The policy oi
white managers was to give free
tickets to all white people that would
accept them, and find seats as far
from the Negroes as possible, and
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
WONDERFUL RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

I have used your POmade. Its the
best thing ever used for making curly
hair lie smooth. l have not finished
my first bottle, but can see wonderful
results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of
Pineville, S. G.
Try FOrd's Hair POmaGs for harsh
stubborn and unruly hair and Ford's
Royal White Skin Lotion for the CON-
plexion. Ask your druggist for them.
Be sure and get the genuine Ford's)
manufactured by the Ozonized Or
Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Sad Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs Minnie Mason
(nee Chisolm), who died on the 24th
of Seotember, took place from her
fathers residence, 1915 Eleventh
Street, on the 27th of September.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Brown, pastor Of St. Luke's EPisco-
,al church. Rev. Frank Grimke was
also present to assist, A large num-
Der OF friends and acquaintances were
present. The floral tributes were
many and of beautiful designs.
Interment was made at Harmony.
Mrs. Mason was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Chisolm, two of the
best known citizens of Washington
She was a most amiable young wo-
man in the cit and one of high cul-
ture. Being so young, it made the oc-
casion sad The Bee extends its con-
dolence
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Attest
B. L. GASKINS, ATTORNEY.

Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, Holding Probate Court
No. 1897 Administration Docket
Estate of Hannah Fuller, deceased.
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for Letters Testamentary on said
estate, by Daniel z. Wiseman, it is
ordered this 18th day of September,
A. D. 1911, that Philip Reels, Robert
Reels, Edgar Robinson, Victoria Ross
and James H. Fuller, and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the goth day of October,
A. D. 1911, at 10 O'Clock A. M, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Washington Bee once in each Of
three successive weeks before the re
turn day herein mentioned-the first
publication TO be not less than thirty
days before said return day.
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
Chief Justice.
Attest:
VIM. o. TAYLOR,
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court
B. L. GASKINS,
Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Death of Miss Scott.

The funeral services Of Miss Sa-
brinah Scott. daughter of Eustice and
Victoria Scott, were held at Miles
Chapel on Sunday, October I. at ?
o'clock, P. NJ. She was a pupil of
Glass 2, of the Normal School, a
member of Gethsemane Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star No. 4. The in
terment Tuesday October 3, at Har-
mOnY Cemetery
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Mrs Stewart Returned.

Mrs. Ellen Stewart, wife of Attor-
new ]. N. Stewart, who left for Ten
nessee last week to attend the funeral
of her father, Leonard Foster, who
died there Friday, September 2oth,
has returned. Many of her old friends
and associates were glad to see her
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07

made public announcement that unless
the Negroes. supported the theater
they would turn it over to the whites,
but, unfortunately for the owners,
they built their theater on a site more
fitting for a colored church than a
theater for whites, and the theater
will go down in history as the miss
ing link
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Officers and Citizens Charged With
Various Degrees of Murder and Po-
lice Force Censured by Jury.
COate SVille, Pa.

COatesviIIe, Pa, Sept. q.
The chief of police of this place,
one of his subordinates and two resi-
dents were arrested as a result of in
dictments returned by a grand jury
that investigated the lynching and
burning to death of Zack Walker, a
Negro murderer, near this place on
August I3.
The jury returned indictments
against Charles F Umstead, chief of
police, and Stanley Howe, a police
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
SPIRITUALISM.
PROF. H. ROGERS PEGUES.

The colored Psychic and Spiritual
medium. Advice given in business
and domestic affairs. None better:
Office hours, 9 A. NJ. to 10 2. M.
Circles Thursday and Sunday even
ings at 8 P. NJ.
Classes on Monday evening.
Attention paid to the sick free OF
charge.
1921 Ninth Street, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
FOR RENT.

4 three-room fiat, suitable for two
ladies or gents bachelor quarters
Fine light airy rooms Heat and
light furnished.
Apply 1924 You Street, n w.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07


This is to give notice that the sub
scribeT, of the District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Robert Kurney, late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the voucher thereof, le-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1912; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate.
Given under my hand this 22d day
of September, 1911.
JANE A. WASHINGTON,
IFS c St, S. w.
Attest:
JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills of the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
w. c. MARTIN,
Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
The Greek Indians.

Mr. l. c. Moore. who represents
twenty-four thousand fuli-blooded In
dams IN the State of Oklahoma, is
making a good fight for them against
the government to obtain sixteen
thousand dollars due the Creek nation
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Rooms.

Rooms for rent at the Cameron,
Apt. ii, 1902 Vermont Avenue n w.
Gas, steam heat, sanitary bath, tele-
phone and cafe at your service.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07

BLRNSTIkE LOAN OFFICE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
rs, DIAMONDS, JEWEL
RY, GUNS, MECHANICAL
TOOLS LADIES AND
GENTS WEARING APPAR.
Ell
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT.
UNREDEEkED PLEDGES
FOX SALE.
36J Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
For Rent.

For rent, nice large, sunny rooms,
furnished or unfurnished Modern
conveniences, Apply 1893 Rhode
Island Avenue, n w
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Notice.

Stenographer and typewriter (col-
ored) wishes position. Experienced
Apply 1917 Sixth St n w
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
CHIEF OF POLICE

OF Coatesville, Pa, and Others, In
dicted by the Grand Jury for
Lynching.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
A A nOu n c e n e n t

and winter
all the latest designs, now ready
inspection.
Ay nbby business SALTS made in the best possible manner ranqs IN price
from S1S 2 The cutting fitting suits is qua
that giuen $50 suit" short the best money and erp
secure.
added business department in which clean
ing, PRESSING altering and repairing is in way
that guarantees satisfaction arrange Ito have
this class of work done by month.
Whenever in anyway would be pleased to
receive your order and allow my 20 speak for itself
Very respectfully,
All. COOPER. O25 18th ST., NV
Phone a n
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
H. Z. FULTONs LOAN

H <. FULTONS LOAN
OFFICE
No. 3I4 Ninth Street, n. w.
Loans made on Watches, Dia-
monds. Jeweirv, SilveTware, Etc,
If you want to buy q good
watch, diamond ring. or jewelry
Of any kind. look at our stock
first .Youl
Why pay 10 pea cent. wnsa 20
can get il for 3 per esAS
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
w. C. MARTIN, ATTORNEY.

Supreme Court of the District of Co
Iumbia, Holding Probate Court.
No. 1884, Administration.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07

These Handsome Suites including styles
reduced possibly overlook to buy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
MAKES HANDY PICNIC OUTFIT
Girl contrives Compact and Easily
Carried Affair Out of chlld's
School Bag.

One OF the most compact and easily
carried picnic outfits ever devised has
been assembled by girl who strongly
objects to be numbered with box or
tea basket A child's leather school
bag has been divided by means Of can
vas leaves, stitched against the three
closed sides of the receptacle into
three compartments.
In one fits collapsible chatting dish
and lamp of nickel or copper; into an
other set OF hemstitched paper table.
cloth, napkins and doilies, and into a
third morocco grained envelope
holding dozen or more fatty folded
sanitary drinking cups trimmed with
fine wire and fitted with wire han
dies.
This leather bag has such substan'
tial handles that 1t may safely be
swung from the back of vehicle, but
it Is also so light and wieldly that II
may be comfortably held up on the
lap or showed into any convenient cor
ner And when the cups and table
furnishings have been used and
thrown away the remainder of the out
fit will go into the pocket of any ul'
ster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
LATEST IN NEEDLE WORK
Tapestry Done In style Of GobeIins 10
Most Popular Among
Fancy Workers.

The most popular needlework OF the
moment Is without doubt the tapestry
done in the manner OF the Gobelins
work. Easy to do. 1t is yet wonderful
iy effective, and when the designs and
woods for piece of work are careful
ly chosen beautiful result Is OBJ.
tanned.
At the Royal School Of Art Needle
work In South Kensington. you find a
variety OF designs.
The instructions for working Gobe-
Inns tapestry by hand are simple to
carry out, and you use coarse canvas
and thick wool or fine canvas and
then wool.
The wool must not be worked tight
ly, but should be loose and regular in
case the warp of the canvas should
be drawn together in the working. or
the finished work will look uneven
and cannot afterwards be made right
by stretching or ironing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02

half Of wide bingham would turn
out this trim and useful gown and the
girl would find 1t Invaluable for out
door sports. such as tennis. boating or
golf Then 1t is fine for the small
housekeeping duties the daughter Of
the family so often takes upon her
self and whose cares are hghtened by
half II she feels herself prettily
dressed
The second dress In this cut ia O.
one-pieee model with side fastening
for an older girl. Ramie would be ap,
propriate for this and coronation
purple the first choice for color. The
pretty braid and buttons used would
be most effective In white, although
the same color could be used and the
result be even handsomer. Here the
dress Is or ramie in a soft gray shade.
with braid bands In the same color;
the dark piece on the turnover collar
is Of coral pink linen, the round bone
buttons matching the tone.
Either Of these dress styles. with
some change, Is adapted to handsomer
textures. but as this is the season for
the simple frock OF so-called wash sort
would advise tub textures with the
present simplicities of make. Seven
yards of 27-inch goods would turn out
this frock for a girl OF eighteen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
THE AUTOMOBILE HAMPER.

A pretty salad that Is easy to serve
out IN the open is pineapple salad.
served In lemon cups, placed In nest
OF lettuce. The pineapple may be
either fresh or canned; garnish with
spoonful of mayonnaise. This salad
may be kept with its ingredients sep-
arate until the time of serving.
Basket SaIad.-The basket may be
made of green peppers cut In the form
of baskets and filed with any desired
mixture, or lemon baskets may be
made.
Chicken salad.-A very nice and
dainty salad can be made from canned
chicken, using celery and a mayor
naise dressing. The lettuce to serve
1t on may be carried rolled In q cloth
after washing.
When meat Is 10 be broiled or cof-
fee made. carry heavy piece OF wire
screen and bag OF charcoal and q
few kindlings. Four stones may be
found to support the screen and un'
der 1t a good fire may be laid with the
charcoal. Steak may be broiled, or
fish, and the pot Of coffee heated over
the same fire.
Soups Of all kinds can be quickly
prepared from the canned soups that
are such favorites with many.
Prince Of Wales Cake.--Dark part:
Cream one-half cup of butter. add q
cup OF molasses and cup of strong
coffee; sift one teaspoonRul each Of
soda, nutmeg, cinnamon ana cloves
with two cupfuls Of Nnur. Add three
well-beaten egg yolkA and a cup Of
raisins. Light part: Cream one-hali
cup of butter. add cup OF sugar grad
ually. Mix and sift together one cup
full OF -four with half cup OF corn
starch and two teaspoonfuis OF bakinf
powder; add the dry Ingredients al
ternately with a half cup of milk
Cut. and fold in the whites OF thre%
eggs Bake in layers. The fillinl
may be simply boiled frosting, as tn,
cake itself is sufficiently rich with (
plain filling,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
ERA Or THE sHlRTwAlsT
able Year for This Service
ale Garment.

Never before has milady's morning
attire been so becoming and at the
same time so sensible and appropriate
as In the present season The shirt.
waist finish has almost reached per-
lection. From the first days OF the
adoption OF this masculine form OF
dress. when a shirt waist was stihf
and mannish and always went with a
four-in-hand tie. stiff cuffs and collar.
there has never been more favor
able year for this garment. And this
Is all because milady at last knows
how to wear it. because she has made
unto herself the right kind of acces-
series and appendages.
The shirt waist hat Is neither too
large nor too small this season. As
a rule, 1t fits down over the head
enough to keep 1t secure and yet
there is nothing Of the extreme mush-
room that hid the face and made an
almost villainous shadow over the
eyes.
The collar, too, Is neither too high
nor too low One never sees the, ex-
tremely high collars. once popular.
and the fad for wearing collars which
bare the neck and throat with the
smart shirt-waist has practically
passed Belts. too, are moderate, or
rather. you can suit your own style
of figure and taste this year, for one
sees in the shops all widths and
shapes. So, on the whole, 1t Is year
OF moderation SO far as the shirt
waist finish is concerned, unless per-
haps you consider the cost of some OF
these simple. little accessories that
are shown in the shops and that
seem almost Indispensable to ones
morning attire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
GOWNS FOR DOG DAYS
STYLISH MODEL FOR GIRL WHO
is OWN DREssMAkER.
Simple, Cool Afternoon Frock That
launders Well and COSTS Little
Money is Most Needed
During Hot Spell. /

II Is astonishing how many girls
make their own frocks nowadays and
what taste and good sense they put
into the buying Of the materials. The
primary reason for the industry, of
course, Is that so many changes are
needed for smart appearance, and
where money is not plentiful there is
nothing to do but to. acquire the gentle
art of the needle. As to the discre-
ton displayed with the purchasing,
It must be due to the fact that so
many mothers give dress allowance
and wisely stop with the sum agreed
upon, no matter how many other
things are wanted. In this way the
girl learns how to make the dress
money cover everything needed and
the experience gained thereby is GER.
tain to benef. her all her life.
The dress most needed at this dog
day time Is the simple. cool afternoon
frock that launders well, that costs
little money and yet, somehow, pre-
sents an appearance dainty enough
for all the little social occasions that
come up. This simple and girlish
gown can be turned out for 50, and il
the material Is carefully chosen and
the work well done, 1t will have a.
stamp Of real distinction. Ramie linz
en-, in a dull shade OF coronation
purple, Is one OF the textures much
used now for the semi-dress frock
the smart girl wears in the afternoon.
This material and various muslins OF
effective pattern-preferably stripes
are made up into one-piece effects,
with the inevitable collarless neck and
elbow sleeves. There is always a
dainty fat collar In white, too, fare
cuffs matching, or the collarless neck
line will end with little bias of the
gown material. this bit of color show
Ing smartly on the white.
In our illustration are given two
frocks which may be used for both
indoors and out, and be made up
most inexpensively. The one at the
left is a collarless morning frock for
\ girl Of sixteen, the bodice and at
tached skirt fastening down the front.
With the blue and white check a
stripe In the same Is employed for
making the neat collar and cuff bands
and deep skirt edge. Five yards and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-02
Grab It. Cairo, Grab It!

Cairo. you are offered chance
to place yourself on the aviation
map" Grab 1t, Cairo, Grab it.
Minneapolis, where the Trans
Mississippi flight is being projected
offers to put up $4,000 as it'
share OF the purse to be awarded t.
the aviator, who will pilot the
skies from that city to New Orleans
1t is planned to have the aviator
use the great Mississippi river as
his guide in the long flight, and il
is probable that the present worlds
distance record, held by Harry N
Atwood, will be shattered.
The proposed sky journey is being
promoted by the Minneapolis Com
mercial Club and the Minneapolis
Publicity Committee.
Those at the head OF these organi-
cations saw the possibilities with
clear eyes, and the opportunity will
not escape them.
The flight will be watched with
interest in all parts of the world,
and any city fortunate enough to
become one of the stations" will
receive advertising benefits that
could not be measured in dollars
and cents.
Should Cairo bring the aviator
within its boundaries, her name will
be read in all civilized lands. The
craze for flying is widespread. just
think OF the possibilities
The Retail Merchants Association
still has in its treasury part of funC
subscribed for the fireworks eelebra
ton last Fourth Of July. The funC
probably is large enough to bring
the aviator to Cairo. Ii 1t Is not oil
sufficient proportions, increase it,
even should an appeal to public sen
timent become necessary.
One thousand dollars would pay
for but little space in the pages o.
large magazines. The largest pub
LEGATION in the United States ask
$1,000 for single page of one is
sue, and gets it, because its cir
culation exceeds million copies.
The same amount invested In tn
proposition Minneapolis offers viii
place Cairo before millions, and no
only in this country, but in foreign
lands.
This Is a golden opportunity ant
Cairo must not let 1t slip by, Som
other city, not far distant, may &c
1t. Nothing worse could happen
Spearman Lewis, special represen
tatiye OF the Aero Club, OF st. Louis
now is In New Orleans, making ar
rangements for the aviator's recep
ton.
He will soon arrive in Cairo Z
make similar arrangements. Whe'
he comes Cairo must be ready 70
him, even If it becomes necessary t
appeal to the civic pride pride Of tn
school children,