davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
CHURCHES.

ST. PETERS A. M. {. CHURCH, 22d St
between eth and 10th AYES Services
every Sunday 1920 a. m and 500 %. m
sunday school at 1890. Rev. f. M.
Lewis. Pastor.
ST: JAMES A. NJ. z. CHURCH, sls
a. m. 8 p. m. Sunday School at o. M.
Rev. James L. Wharton. Pastor.
sE E,IIstS So BAPTIST CHURCH. 112o
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. u.
j. Carter. Pastor. -
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH., 9Th Ayenua
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. M W.
Withers. Pastor.
LODGES.
ANCHOR HlLYARD LODGE No. A..
=. M. meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays OF
and Sth Ave. So. Minneapolis. q. Ii,
James, Secretary. +. A. Abbey, w. M
AMES LODGE, No. LOG I. B. p. O. e. w.
meets at I'll Hennepin Ave., Minne-
apolis, I'd and 4th Tuesdays Of each
month. M. w: Scott. Secretary. VIM.
r. Morris, e. r. -
NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K. p. meets
Temple. cor. 4th st. and Sth Ave. So.
s.. c. Butler, c. c.
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE No.
*. =. meets LIST and Sd Thursdays of
each month at I'll Hennepin Ave, Min.
: neapolis. G. e. SouthaIl, K R. & s..
s. G. West. c. c.
THE MINNEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of q.
u. o. Of True Reformers No. 2779 meets
at Labor Temple Hall the End and Attn
Friday Of each month. - :.
NAOMI TEMPLE No. 1853 8. M. T., NETS
the first and third Wednesday In each
month. Mary Mitchell, Sec. Mary
baltimore, w. p.
QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLES M. r,
NETS the first and third Monday In each
month. Mrs. Fannie Pierre. w. p.
PRIDE OF HENNEPIN LODGE, u. b.
F., meets at the Arcade Hall, 1918
Wash. Ave. the I'd and 4th Monday OF
each month.
THE g. v. O. Of o. =. meets the first
and Wednesday OF each month at La
Dor Temple Hall.
THE NORTHWEST LODGE Of U. q. r,
meets at Arcade Hall, Washington Ave.
the End and 4th Wednesdays Of each
month.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH meets at
Labor Temple Hall the second and
ourth Mondays Of each month.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

Editor Lawrence of 1.-THE Weekly
Visitor" deserves credit for the pub.
Of "The contribution of the Ne
gro race of America to its Civiliza-
tion," by Atty. B. s. Smith, of Mime
apolis, which was delivered before
class of students at the University
of Minnesota. The address is both
interesting and instructive, and
shows the results of historical and
statistical research. We are assured
that the eloquence of the learned at
torney added much force to his re-
marks. We quote the following ex-
tracts:
Without the negro John Brown
could not have shown the world that
zone drop of humanity makes all men
kim" his absence from the Republic
and the world would not have known
Abraham Lincoln, the power Of his
intellect, the tenderness of his heart
nor the sweetness Of his soul; with
out him there would have been no
Gettysburg, no Grant, no Lee, no Ap-
pomattox. Harriet Beecher Stowe
could not have shown the world by
drama, the slightest inkling of the
crime of slavery; the great Sumner
could not have shown the world his
love for humanity, nor
would We have learned the Golden
Rule from Garrison and Phillips
without him. Douglass could not have
there was eloquence in
the negro race, nor Toussaint Low
erture that he is brave and possesses
the innate powers of craftsmanship.
Booker T. Washington could not have
his constructive and
powers, nor could that fear
less champion and scholar, w. e. B.
Dubois, have shown that he Is cap
lble of the highest intellectual devel-
his ideals are those of
he most advanced races and that
lie will be content with nothing short
VI full manhood rights and privileges
he may dwell.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for In ad.
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Our privileges will be extended to
all.
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Advertising rate per inch SOC.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
THE REASON WHY

We were forced to suspend this publ
cation was on account of a fire in
the Nygren Printing Co., where The
Star is published. Hereafter we hope
to issue regularly and thank our sub
scribers for their wishes for the con-
tinuance Of this paper"
In spite of many reverses we
have proven that the Twin City Star
can come back"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
BE SURE YOU'RE WANTED,
THEN GIVE YOUR ORDER, is a

good motto to observe when you
wish service in the big stores and
hotels, etc. II you are not given due
attention, retire gracefully and in
good order. Keep your money and
control your temper. Otherwise you
may attempt to force matters and be
arrested for disorderly conduct, or
presuming that you are a fresh one"
they may serve you with "salted
sandwich" Then it is your privil-
edge to enter civil proceedings, and
you may get judgment for dam
ages for the amount of l cent, the
sum allowed celebrated lawyer and
Trainer of civil rights statutes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
BETTER POLITICS.

Something can be done By
good laws, more can be done BY
honest administration Of the
laws, but most Of all can be done
by frowning resolutely on the
preachers Of vague discomfort.
In our political and social life
alike, in order permanently to
succeed, we must base our con-
duct on the Decalogue and the
Golden Rule. Quack remedies Of
the universal cure-all type are
generally as noxious to the body
polite as to the body corporal.
We must do our duty by the
state. We must frown down
dishonesty and corruption and
war for honesty and righteous
ness. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
A WASTE OF ENERGY.

building Political Vehicle.
A bill for an act to amend section
2S12, chapter S., Revised Laws 1906
relating to hotels and public resorts
Be it enacted by the Legislature
Of the State of Minnesota:
N. B.-Amendments in parentheses.
Section l. That section 1912 of
chapter 55, Revised Laws of Mime
sofa, 1905, be and the same is here
by amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2. No person shall be ex.
cluded, on account of race, color Cor
previous condition,) from full and
equal enjoyment Of any accommoda-
ton advantage, (faciIity,) or privi-
lege furnished by public conveyances,
common carriers,) theatres or other
public places of amusement or by
hotels, barber shops, saloons, lice
cream parIors, soda water fountains,)
restaurants or other public places of
refreshments, entertainment or &C.
commodation. Every person, who
violates any provision of this act or
aids or incites another to do SO,
shall be guilty of gross misde-
meanor, and in addition to the penal.
ty therefor, shall be liable in a civil
action to the person aggrieved for
damages not exceeding five hundred
($50O) dollars. e..
Section 8. This act shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
After having been killed in the
committee room, the amendment to
the Civic Rights Bill has been resur.
rected, on account of the activity of a
committee of citizens, who are
urged on by those who think they
see some political advantage to be
gained by its passage.
Section 1912 of the Revised Laws
OF 1905 covers the subjects as thor
oughly as 1t needs to be so far as
the written law is concerned, and it
was waste of time and energy to-
have this amendment introduced.
This is no time to jeopardize the
Race by tantalizing the Legislature
with useless and needless amend
ments which draw attention to the
Negro. We have plenty of law in
Minnesota and we are protected so
Tar as the law is concerned. The
better plan Is to save our energy"
out time, our talent and our funds
10 resist the passage of adverse laws
that may be introduced by the other
Fellow. 1t Is unwise, to say the
least, to needlessly agitate race
antipathy.
The STAR hopes that those who
are responsible for the amendment
will think twice before they attempt
their next great work In the interest
Of the Race. and to give one thought
to the fact that an amendment In
creasing the minimum liabilities,
from the present cent to s2b. would
be upward revision and effective
legislation.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

CAN you GET A GOOD MEAL IN
ST. PAUL-WELL, TRY THE ST.
LOUIS KITCHEN, 317H WAsAsHA
ST. COOKING UNExcELLED. SER.
VICE UP TO DATE, AND REMEM.
Der THE SUNDAY sPEclAL-cALL
UP T. 8. 271s, AND HAVE. WHAT
YOU WANT, As you WANT IT,
AND YOU'LL ENJOY IT. -.. ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

They say that the testimonial to
Editor Fortune at New York was a
frost. The reception to Editor Adams
(The Appeal Quarto CentenniaD was
the hottest thing that ever happened
in the Twin Cities.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

I want to vote very much; and
If ! could I should. Isn't 1t abb
surd that the women who have
fed the babies should not be al
lowed to vote on measures to
bring about clean milk for them
because by some tradition Of the
prehistoric age men have done
the voting? Industrial questions,
such as the minimum wage, are
matters Of which women know
quite as much AZ men.-Jane
Adams.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
CLIMBING.

S@t"DtN1s
st. Augustine. well hast thou
said
That Of our vices we can
frame
A ladder IL we will but tread
Beneath our feet each deed OF
shame.
The heights by great men reach
ed and kept
Were not attained by sudden
fight.
But they while their companions
slept
Were toiling upward in the
night.
-Longfellow.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
CONFINEMENT.

One contented with what he
has done stands but small
chance Of becoming famous for
what he will do. He has lain
down to die. The grass Is al
ready growing over him. Bovee.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

The assault on DR.. Washington has
caused his political enemies to show
their hands, and many held four
flushes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01

We insert communications verba-
tim, and return no manuscripts. There
fore when you write, be sure you're
right.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
J. LOUIS ERWIN.
Room 1905 Torrey Bldg.
General Representative "Head of
Lakes, Duluth, MINI.
Send notes before Thursday noon.

The Civic Celebration is under way.
Clean up the City of Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Tp4 Ocean.


 Of an natural stores of water The ocean is. of cc urse. the most obundsat and from it an other water may Do sasd 70 De derived From the surface of the ocean a continuous stream of vapor Is rising with the atmosphers to be rcco1Idensed in the upper TO sions and precipItated as rain. snow and sleef- Some eight-elevenths of these precipltates return directly t the ocean: the rest. falling on land collects into pooIs. lakes. rivers or else penefrates the earth. perhaps to come to light again In springs and wells
 Rsseuins Charley Kingsley.
 In the early sixties Canon Kingr ley. who wns then recognized as the champion of poPSlar causes. became involved in town and gown riot In which he used bis stick too freely. Tbipcs were locking rrry 5iack for ne enrrcetic and -s-ciaiistic professor sf history and the mob were precipi- atinG themselves with some violenre apon The unfortunate man when sud icnly Emery 0f CorpuS.- who was ,hra Ssaier lsprtor. daShed In among 'ie cro.sd crying ont. ~TIi. you mustn't ii '' .e frif'ed 1f1hc people,. snd res -' ... l,i''Ts-cs Westminster Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Measurina Raindrops.

The simplest method yet devised to ascertain the size of raindroIn k as follows: The drops are allowed to fall into a layer of dry -four one inch in depth. which Is expoSed to the rain for a few seconds only. The four k then set aside until the pellets of dough formed by the drops have hardened sufficiently to he picked out Experiments with measured drops of water falling into the -four have prov ed that the pellets differ little in size from the drops that produce them. The largest drops yet tested by a promiTent scientist somewhat exceeded Unetifth of an inch in diameter. but most of them were much smaller. The size varies with the kind of clouds from which the rain falis--New York Trib- une
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
DANGEROUS DAINTIES.
Poison May Lurk In Artifeisliy Fattec
 Goose Livers.

Poison May Lurk In Artiheisiiy Fatted
 Goose LiVers.
 Nothing is better" said Gordon Bleu. than foie gras. or fat goose liver. A foie gras Is the size of two pound steak. It Is as white as milk. and 1t tastes rather like ground pea nut butter. Yes. so light and ethereal is foie gras that greenhorns would take 1t for something powdered up and whipped. ike cream.
 You know how they get these lIv- CTS? They shut up the goose. and they stuff him with food forced through q hose. He must eat whether he wants to or not.
 "lt takes years to fatten goose to the point where his great white liver is as big as a football but lately a genius has arisen in France who will fatten b;m in a few months.
 This quick. cheap fattening Is ae- compllshed by ihe addition of salts of sorrel. or binoxalAte of potash. to the goose's food. The binoxalate of pot ash works lik4 a charm. The only trouble witb the superb flyers 1t pro duces Is that these livers. containing oxs.dte of potassium. occasionally kill 6hose who eat them"
 Gordon Bieu smiled ironically.
 "Rut :n these days of industrialism," !" be said. when property k sacred and life cheap. ca ne fait rien-that doesn't natter. r."-Washlngton Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches, Colds, Indigestion Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach Dizzinessa If fyou are not, the mos' effective. prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them is tc take, now and then. a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-SyTuF of Figs and Elixir of Senna- It ! well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative rene. dies, because it acts so gently anc strengthens naturally wilhout ini tahng the system m vsy.
 To get its benekciai effects 1t i always necessary io buy the gcnu inc, manufactured by the Cslifornii Fig Syrup Go, bearing the nam' of the Company, plainly printed cl the font of every package
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
An Also Ran.

Lord LansdOwne. relates the story of his first speech in the house of lsrds. He had taken a great deal of trouble with 1t and had prepared what he thought was a pretty good effusion- Screwlng up his courage. his little speech was fired of.
 Next morning he looked in the paper for a report 0f 1t. He was not quite sure whether he should get half col- umn or three-quarters of column his lordship rather thought it would be the latter
 The newspaper came in and he searched 1t through. After consider able trouble be came across these words:
 After some observations from Lord Lansdowne. who was inaudible in tue gallery. y."-LondOn M. A. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
BASEBALL STRATEGY.
Pulling Of the Delayed Double Steal
 and Winning Out.

Pulling OH the Delayed Double Steal
 and Winning Out
 When the Detroit club was lighting for every game in i9O3-needed almost every game to wiD-there was a ger the Yankees" or "Highlanders." in which Detroit was one run behind In :he ninth Inning The bS.:ing order had rolled around in Manager Hugh Jennings favor. and Owen Bush. the Detroit's midget shortstop. was up. He managed to draw pass and rested on first. Mcintyre. the next man wbo came to the bat. contrived to get nit by pitched bali. and he took first. Bush. of course. getting second
 The cool calculating general would have hsd Cobb. next up. Init 1t out. SC in the hope that either he or Craw- ford would be able to bang in the tying run. But Jennings wanted two runs so badly he took no chance of "slugging'' alone--slugging which might be ielded-bringing them in He wanted run to the good-not an extra Inning tie. This was what he did: be put an extra 'yah--yah" on bis battle cry. 'Eeee-yahr' and then pulled up few more sprigs of grass. and he was all the while instructing by sig nals his two runners and Cobb that a delayed double steal' was the play. Cobb let the first bal! go by.
 Bush did not take great lead from second base. but Mcintyre dashed for second. Kleinow. New York's back stop. hurled the ball to second. Mo Intyre stopped midway. and Bush. with the caicher's throw. sprinted full speed for third. La Porte. the New York second baseman. had no one on whom to make play. Bush had fed. and Mcintyre had not arrived La Porte hesitated just a fraction of a second. then threw to Austin at third. but the fraction of a second was enough for little Bush. who slid in un- der Austin's leGs-safe. Meanwhile, of course. Mcintyre was on second Then Cobb hit the next ball pitched for a single. two runs came in. the game was over. and Detroit had won
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

regulars intrenched on the top of a hign adobe building. --ne only way We ould fight was to jump from one doorway to another and shoot them when they roked their heads up to take aim at us. l tried to get Shorty" to keep under cover as much as possible but he was reck. less and we bad not gone more than fifty feet before he was shot to piec- es. receiving six wounds, all in front. never saw a cooler or bray CT man under action. Three of the Americans were killed only in the fight and two wounded. We brought Shorty to the hospital on this side and he lived and was rational until g o'clock last night when he died quietly.
 We insurgents have 1899 soldiers holding Agua Prieta against the fed erals. We are expecting an attack by the fedelals tomorrow with a bunch of machine guns. We look for the fiercest battle of the whole war.
 I tell you Se IlE- q lot of hot fighting for two hours. We lost about twenty-five dead and thirty-two captured. If anybody tells you that the insurgents don't mean business and don't know how to fight tell them for me that they are lot of liars.
 If you see pr. Reed tell him that tscyh~Sx~T 0N fa rRfc tol and that the last thing he said was, Where is my pistol. Mac, have you found it yet?" Some one took It in the battle and l have not yet been able to find it.
 We are having a grand time here in Douglas. The town simply went wild with delight at our victory. It was like big ball game. the Amer jeans cheered and threw money across the line all during the battle which was very hot from the jump. We could not fire at them in the di- rection of the line but we had to go down the border and oust them from three cement guardhouses. These places caused us to lose so many men.
 Believe me we are conducting things as orderly as any trained army-are having no disorderly con duct, no footing. no rapine and no drunkenness I have only few r1in- utes to dash of this letter-you asked me to write. Colonel Lopez had just 262 men so you may imag- inc that he is the idol of the hour down here.
 With kindest regards and best wishes, yours for the revolution.
 DAVID s. McALbISTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
COFFEE CONGESTION
causes a Variety of AIS

Causes a Variety or AIS
 A happy old lady in Wisconsin says:
 During the time I was coffee drinker I was subject to sick head aches. sometimes lasting or days, totally uniting me for anything.
 To this affliction was added, some years ago, a trouble with my heart that was very painful, accompanied bv a smothering sensation and faint ness.
 Dyspepsia, also, came to make life harder to bear. I took all sorts or patent medicines but none of them helped me for any length of time.
 '-The doctors frequently told me that coffee was not good for me; but without coffee I felt as if l had no breakfast l finally decided about 2 years ago to abandon the use or coffee entirely. and as l had read a great deal about Postum l concluded 10 try that for breakfast beyer- age.
 .I liked the taste of it and was particularly pleased to notice that if did not come up as coffee used to. The bod spells with my heart grew less and less frequent, and finally ceased altogether, and have not had an attack of sick headache for more than a year. My digestion IS good. too. and l am thankful that am once more a healthy woman. know my wonderful restoration to health came from quitting conee and using Postum." Name given by the Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason and 1t is this Conee has a direct action on the liver with some people, and causes partial congestion of that organ pre- venting tse natural outlet of the SC cretions. Then may follow bilious ness salIcw skin. headaches, con stira;ion ard fna iv a change Of the blood co7I uscIes ane nervous prostra ton.
 Read the little book. The Road to werville. in pkgs. There's Reason."
 Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to ti-ne- TheN are genuine. true, and full Of hu man Interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
!" DICK" MASON DIED
 WITH HIS BOOTS ON
former BiSbee Man Killed bS Federals Asked for Gun
 While Dying

TAss Dick Mason. or Dick" Hin as he was known in Bisbee. where he vas employed at the o. K. livery, the Palace livery and for a time at Lowell. died with his boots on in the rebel attack on Agua Pri- eta. is evidenced by a letter from David 8. McAllister, a companion in arms of Mason in the rebel army, to \. R. MoreheaG of Phoenix. Mason fell with six bullet wounds in his body and every one of the bullets was received in front. With six bull lets in his body. he asked for his gun that he might do more fighting be- fore he died
 Mason was well known here and made many friends during his resi- dence in Bisbee. After the battle of Agua Prieta Deputy Sheriff Will White visited the border city and Identified Mason as Dick Hill. The letter telling of Mason's manner ot death and the rebel attack of the city will be of interest to his friends here. It follows:
 Mir. R. W. Morehead.
 Phoenix. Ariz-
 Dear Sir-I guess you have not forgotten the night in Phoenix that you gave Shorty" Mason and my self s1.00 apiece when we told you we were going to join the insurrec- tos.
 We had hard time getting across the line, having to come all the way to Douglas before we could succeed in the attempt. I know you must have seen in the newspapers oi --Shorty's" death in the battle oi Azua Prieta last Thursday after noon. We came here and joined the forces of Col Red" Lopez about month ago. We got 30-30 Winches ters and 200 rounds of cartridges and marched boldly across the line about 3 o'clock in the morning about 75 of us-without any trouble whatever. Up to Thursday we did not do anything but drill and hike across the country. Finally. Colonel Loye2 on Wednesday called us all up and asked all of us who were not afraid to go to Agua Prieta to get on his right hand. About 300 of us including twenty Americans promptly stepped over. So that afternoon we held ur A train Oh the Nacozari railway and rode 75 miles from Agua Prieta and ,campee. The next morning, Thurs day, we held up the train and added q lot of empty steel cars and loaded all the insurrectos on and headed the train for Douglas.
 We rushed right into the Vers town itself. We caught 102 Mexican regulars of their guard and after fierce fighting, which lasted about two hours and ten minutes we cap tured the town, dislodged the regu' lars, got 5000 rounds of Mauser bullets and 100 modern rifles The Americans led the charge from the depot uptown, and poor old Shorty was as happy a man as you evef saw. We were in the lead up a street that was swept by a continuous stream of Mauser bullets from 5Z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
DEsr FOR HrscUrrx

A prominent teacher in one of the n nestle Science schools in Mississiu writes that she is using Cottolene vii excellent results. She says:
 For biscuits CottoIene is all ina, could he desired. The biscuits gre lieh and haky with none of that disagree. able odor often found In foods sI ort, ened wlth lard. cottolene is also aI and doughnuts. It gives them a ciesy 2, crisp. brown crust. S'eaiE
 Other noted experts. such as Mrs Rorer and Marion Harland, have eivrs similar testimony to the merits of Co,. tolene. IL not only gives better result, than lard but is much more wholesoma and economical as well