davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
A COLD, LAGRIPPE
 THEN PNEUMONIA.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and pre- vents pneumonia. It is prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Foleys Honey and Tar for the chill dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis. No opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15

New York-Police are searching for George I.anse. of Canada, feet, 4 inches tall. who has been missing since February N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
Court Nathaniel Wheeler.

Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters of America will initiate a large class of candidates on March 31st The degree work will be put through by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
St. Johns Lodge F. ss6A. M.

St Johns lodge, Flam9A M. hold a meeting tn x lhyen 1ieFat wf the Fellow Craft de sSe will worked. s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
RAISING HAIR .oY

Kate V. Saint MalIr inn p1s Home Companion for Marcfr that the ambitious country can add materially t3 her ineo raising the old-time hardy pla1 sale among city peopIe with wi revival of "Grandmass Gard become a craze. Mrs. Sa says:
 There is such, an endas of perennial plants that it sible to grow thsrn all: would be very foolish to Select the best-knowu an uiar Linds. and have so1 ent sizes, so that you selections for beds. H gloves, golden glow, n range from three and feet in height. Aft pklcx, iarkspur, fal Canterbury bells an step lower are bleei pine, leopard 's-b ban
 williams ana wall 'erxare Iceland pr1nFoses, wake
 first year profit grow varietiesSdp tn HollyhockA 4n and saIvia. " Among the DoreY which will flower the first sec or nionks-hood (which is one of u most st-sfiarming of the tall blue fiov CTS and comes also in white, and bluey white mixed); larkspur; Chinesd bellflower (large bell-shaped flowers of steel blue, white and violet); he l1otrope and marshmallows (pink rose color, white with crimson spots, and golden yellow with maroon cen ters)-these are amongst the most valuable of the first-year bloomers. for they flower all through the sum mer. Three of the most fragrant annuals are sweet tobacco, sweet sul- tan and mignonette.
 "Sweet-williams are such old favor ites, and are so multicolored that I have always been thankful that they lowered the first season. Meadow sweet-or goat's-beard, as it is often called-is white and fragrant"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15

CataIpa Circle, Cor ,anio es of Foresk
 Catalpa Circle, ompa aions of taf Foresters of Amer~e n ct last even. ing and received ged vows a allegiance from 10 c membed who had for time seeA >AaA ed vii the insurgents V1Slto,fs were pre- ent from Lucetta WaiD lsrs asd Star Pembroke circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15

the degree team fra Cor It Psauone: nook and smok. and social sesI sion will follow.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

Hsr0ld's father was In the habit of
giving 81 Sunday to the church.
This was put In a numbered envelope
in the collection plate and the amount
credited to him oD the church books.
Mr.. 7. was away for the summer and
on his return inclosed his arrears in
the envelope and intrusted it to Har-
old to put on the plate. When the lit
tie boy came home from church he
said proudly, 81 puT an awful lot Of
money on the plate this morning
morn'n anybody else, I guess"
"You got the envelope there all
right?" asked his father careleseIy. for
Harold had been almost afraid to car
~ 50 much money.
"Oh, yes" he said, "but I took the
envelope off when I got there and tust
put the money on the plate In my
hand. Nobody d have known how
much l gave If I'd left it In the 50
YaIona"
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
From Culpeper, Virginia.

Mr.. Editor.
1t Is very seldom that one sees any
rows from the town cT county of
Culpeper. and yet we lave an inter
esting thrifty colore>i population.
There are hundreds of people living
in your beautiful and intellectual
city who were born in Culpeper. and
/ dare say they will be glad to hear
from their old home through the col
umns of The Bee.
Culpeper Is an agricultural county.
but we are sorry TO say that the
crops will not be so good this year.
owing to the hot and dry season. 1t
has been as dry" in the county as
It Is in the town.
The colored people of Culpeper
are doing well in the business line
Mr.. ]. f. K. Lightfoot, the leading
grocer OF the town, has recently en-
larged his store.
Mr.. Charles Nash is engaged in the
dry goods business.
Mr., G. B. Hughes and Mr.. John
Nalle are the tonsorial artists.
Mr.. q. Spence will put new soles
one your shoes if you wear them out
tramplng through the red mud of the
county.
1t IS 1mored that Miss Rosa NJ.
daughtt of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Briggs, is engaged to Mr.. John
Fields, OF the Lignum section of the
county
We regret to note the death of the
infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. r.
Lightfoot. They have our sincere
sympathy.
Mr.. John Ellis and Miss Leila H.
Lightfoot have returned from attend
ing the Odd Fellows Convention at
Bristol Tenn.
Miss Martha E. Briggs left her
country home, "Afton View" to at
tend the Baptist Association at Fox
vile, Fauquier County She was &C
companied by Miss Maggie McGuinn,
Of Brandy Va, her cousin. Miss
McGulnn is the administrators of her
father, the late Robert McGuinn.
C. w. ].
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
THE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Colored Democrats Leave for Bos-
ton, Mass.

The National Independent Political
League, which convened in Boston,
Mass, is a Democratic organization,
and it is being supported by the Dem
ocratic party, The District of Co.
iumbia contingent left the city Sun
dav evening for Boston, and to the
surprise of The Bee, there is one man
in the delegation who had said that
he had become disgusted with the
Democratic party and the. utterances
of Senator Bailey, and intended to
SUPPORT President Taft Just what
caused this sudden change of front
The Bee will investigate. Senator
Bailey declared upon the floor of the
Senate that these Negroes must &C
knowledge their inferiority to the
white people, and in the face of this
declaration and the declaration Of
other white Democratic leaders, these
Negroes have declared against Presiz
dent Taft and the Republican party.
Now what has these colored brethren
gained at the hands of the Demo
cratic patronage committee OF the
House of Representative since II
gained power? The recent Demo
cratic appointment in the House was
the Rev. ~ Geo. McGarvis, OF Mary
land, who has been appointed on the
wagon. Mr.. w. c. Payne, who at one
time was candidate for President
on the Negro ticket, was appointed
"a laborer, but soon became disgusted
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
WAKE UP! PENNSYLVANIA!

The Bee doesn't attempt TO defend
the guilty that commit crime, but it
does advocate fair play until the gull
~ party mas been caught, tried and
convicted by Jury The proud State
OF Pennsylvania, cradle of liberty. the
State IN which the Liberty Bell rang
freedom against British tyranny, has
today been blackened by a mob
Wake up, Pennsylvania! wake upl
It's high time;
I our fair name Is blotted with a hor-
Tible crime;
Humans, Hends and demons of the
great white race
Have deHled your honor. trampled
on your grace;
All the world in wonder, stare with
open mouth,
Not old Pennsylvania? must be way,
way down South.
Wake up! Pennsylvania, tho twas a
great crime,
Still the law IS pledged to get re-
venge IN time;
Be the murdered black, or white as
driven snow,
Justice, truth, and mercy, give each
man a show.
| There's no call for lynch law, at this
day and date,
Tho the crime be one that all good
people hate.
Wake up! Pennsylvania! Wake up
see the South
Point its finger northward, Hope
you'll shut your mouth
| Poor, bewildered, black folk, know
not where to turn,
! North and South alike now, both vii
lynch and burn;
Listen, black folk, listen there's {
| God on high,
/ And He always hears His children
when they cry.
Wake up! Pennsylvania, ere it be toe
late,
Fer your borders fill with prejudice
and hate;
Let those demons feel the strong arm
of the law,
So their kind will ever stand in feal
and awe;
May you never be counted as some
States so weak
That their law is just a sham, farce
freak.
/ Wake tip. Pennsylvania, great OLE
Keystone State
Lock ont all injustice, prejudice am
hate;
Let the whole world know there
one State in this land,
/ That Will JUST DOWN lynch Law
with an IRON HAND
| All good folk will love you. and vii
sing your praise,
God Himself will bless you and pro
long your days.
JAMES CONWAY JACKSON
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

and resigned his job. He is one Of
the Boston contingent. Mr.. c. L.
Barnes, another wide awake colored
Democrat, also on the laborers' roll
of the House, has also gone to Bos-
ton, as a self-appointed delegate 10
the Democratic convention Rev. L.
c. Moore, of Mississippi who didn't
want to go, but chairman L. Lloyd ad-
vised all Negro Democrats to attend
this convention, hence Rev. Moore
changed his mind. The biggest job
that has yet been given a Negro Dem
ocrat is an upholsterer' job. at a sal
ary of $I,Ioo per annum This indI-
vidual is from the South, His busi-
ness IS to repair chairs Rev DR.. 5.
L. Corrothers, Rev. w. J. Waldron,
w. H. Marshal and c. c. Curtis are
among the Democratic brows who
left for Boston to aid and comfort the
Democratic party.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

why, certainly" said the attorney.
why don't you ask my opinion on a
question about which there is some
doubt? The people have already de-
cided to re-elect Mr.. Taft, and are
only waiting to perform their part in
the necessary ceremony The people
realize and fully appreciate the great
ness of Mr.. Taft, and the non-partizan
character of his administration shas
made him strong among all classes.
In fact, he is growing stronger each
day, and in 1912 he will go before
the people. not on promises to be full
filled, but on his unsullied record and
his fidelity to every trust.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
MRS. TERRELL'S MOTHER
Claimed by Death Last Sunday.

Mrs. Louise Ayres Martell, mother
of Mrs. Robert H Terrell, Of 326 T
Street Northwest, died at the home of
her daughter at Io:I5 Sunday night,
following short illness Mrs Mar
tell took III last Thursday, but from
Friday on the attendants and physi-
clan noted continued Improvement.
until early Sunday evening, when she
was stricken with paralysis. Two
children survive her, a daughter, who
Is the wife of Judge Robert H. Ter
rell, this city, and a son, Thomas, one
of the clerks of the courts in New
York City. The deceased was 20
years of age.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

ing friend, George Murry but I must
say that The Bee OF no other paper
could ever find words to express the
goodness of this man. He not only
helps his own people, but I have
known him to give his drugs to the
white race also. The best words The
Bee can print are not good enough
for our dear friend. / do not think
the photo did him justice Too much
can not be said of this worthy colored
American. Yours truly.
READER OF THE BEE.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
ATTORNEY GRAHAM.

Attorney (. ]. Graham. Jr. leaves the
local bar to practice in Wheeling, W.
Va He graduated a few years ago
from the law school Of Howard
University with a high average Of
scholarship. Mr. Graham IS regarded
as young man Of unusual promise
His friends here expect much from
him The people Of Wheeling are to
be congratulated upon having come
to them a young man who, we are
sure, will render them splendid ser
vice
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DR.. VERNON.
In the Contest for President of Nor
ris Brown College - Interesting
N.--L-..-s D-----.s-.I
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 28.


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 28.
The contest for the presidency Of
the Morris Brown College here IS
waxing warm. 1t seems that Bishop
Smith appointed w T Vernon, eX-
Register of the Treasury, to the va
cancy but the other members OF the
board objected and insist upon an
election. Mr.. Vernon spoke here to
night at Bethel Church, he having
come here, so he stated, on official
business" connected with his posi-
ton as inspector of Indian schools.
However. as there has not been an
Indian around here for fifty years,
the supposition is Mr.. Vernon is here
in the interest of his candidacy for
president of Morris Brown College
There are several other candidates,
and the usual fight and factional con-
tention is promised.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Attorney T. L. Jones.

The Congressional Republican
Committee has secured the services
OF Attorney T. L. Jones, OF the local
bar, who will stump the States of
Delaware and New Jersey Mr.
Jones IS not only an eloquent speak
er, but one of the most convincing
orators Of his race.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Lob Printing

II you want up-to-date work done at
an up-to-date printing Office, call or
send for estimates This Office never
disappoints. All kinds of printing
done at the shortest notice. w. Cal
win Chase, Jr., manage., 100 Eye
Street,, Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DR.. Scott Buried.

DR.. William K. Scott, who died
Saturday afternoon at his home, 52I
Nicholas avenue, Anacostia. was
buried in the cemetery at Harrisburg,
Pa, His widow and three daughters.
his mother, one brother and two sis
ters survive him.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DR.. Murry.
August z8. IoII.

August z8. IoII.
/ would like to say to The Bee that
the piece in Saturdays Bee was very
good, indeed, about our dear and low
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Dr.. Gamble Chosen President.

The election Of officers, round
which centered a large measure OF IN
terest, resulted as follows;
President, H. F. Gamble, Charles
ton. w. Va; vice president, William
A. Cox, Cambridge, Mass; general
secretary, John A. Kenney Tuskegee
Institute, Ala; assistant secretary, r.
H Elliott, Portsmouth, Va; treasu-
rer, ]. R. Levy, Florence, ). L;
pharmaceutical vice president, Harry
s. Pope, Baltimore, Md; pharmaceu-
teal secretary, Julia P. II. Coleman,
Washington, D. I.
George z. Cannon, of Jersey City,
n. J., was reelected chairman OF the
executive board, and w. z. Sterrs, Of
Decatur. Ala, was again elected sec
Tetary. A. NJ. Curtis, of Washington,
d. C, and !. A. Robinson, of Darling
hon. s. c., were placed upon the exec
utiye board to fill vacancies. The
revised executive board stands, with
the three above included; F. n. Mos
sell. Philadelphia; Amanda Y. Gray,
Washington, D. c.; {. H. Marshall,
Washington, D. c.; NJ. A. VanHoTn,
Newport. R. l.. J. w. Jones, Win
ston-Salem, \. c.; NJ. F. Wheatland
Newport, R. l.
The victory for DR.. Gamble IN the
race for the presidency aroused tu-
pnult of enthusiasm, and the sponta-
ueous ovation he received is an ap-
Droval of the united and loyal sup
6Ort his administration is to receive
at the hands of the Association. He
IS a practical man of affairs and
stands for the highest ideals Of his
profession.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
"AVONDALE."
Among the Mountains of Western
MARYLAND.

Situation high, cool and healthful.
Good water. Excellent table. Terms.
five $500 dollars per week. Take
B. & 0. R R. to Knoxville, Nd For
particulars address Mrs. Margaret P.
Hill, Petersville, Frederick County,
Maryland.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Attorney Peyton Speaks Out for TAFT.

Do you think Mr. TAFT viii sue
ceed himself, inquired The Bee re
porter of Attorney Fountaa Pcyton
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
ATTORNEY WALKER.

Among the most successful real
estate dealers and lawyers in this city
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
HOLD MOST SUCCESSFUL
Meeting at Hampton - Tuskegee
Gets the Next Meeting.
Especial to The BeeJ

Hampton Institute. Va, Aug. 25.
The National Medical Association,
comprising about five hundred repre-
sentative physicians, dentists ana
pharmacists OF the cOlOred race, mas
lust closed its thirteenth annual ses-
sion at picturesque Hampton lnsu-
tute The convention of this year IS
conceded bv all who have followed
tkis ORGANIZATION OF intellectual lead
ers since its inception, to nave Deeh
the most successful from every POM
of view that the National MeoiCai
Association has yet known.
PAPERS covering every phase OF
medical inquiry and its allied sciences
were presented by men and women
acknowledged to be masters along
their line, and the discussions nave
brought out information OF 1ncalcu-
liable value. .
In .consonance with the report Of
the committee on time and place OF
tered bv DR.. A. NJ. Brown, of Blr-
mingham, Ala, the next convention
will be held at Tuskegee Institute,
Ala. IN response to cordial invita-
ton extended by Dr. Booker /
Washington and the Alabama State
Medical Association.
Tidewater Extends the Glad Hand. -
The convention came to Hampton
at the urgent solicitation Of the Tide
water Medical Association, and the
immense concourse. of delegates, yls-
Itors. and friends, hailing from all
portions of the country, are loud IN
their praise of the lavish hospitality
accorded them by the citizens OF
both races here. As expressed IN
their resolutions, the association is
particularly grateful to the Painstak-
ing and whole-5ouled committee on
arrangements, headed by Drs. w. T.
Dickerson, @. Jarvis Bowens, ". L.
Atkins and the hosts that stood with
them in the great work they accom-
plished, and to Major R. r. Motion,
Capt. Allen Washington and the en-
tire staff of Hampton Institute tor
the open door" they so generously
placed at the disposal Of the organ-
ZatiOn.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DR.. A. M. Curtis Presides.

For three days. at largely attended
sessions in the Academic Building on
the spacious campus OF Hampton In
stitute. the delegates discussed scien-
tifc problems, inaugurated helpful re
forms. set in motion machinery tor
the betterment of the physical health
of the nation, as well as OF the race,
and chose captains happily adapted
to the task of making these reforms
effective.
DR. A. NJ. Curtis, a surgeon OF ma
tional note, whose administration has
been phenomenally successful, pre-
sided over the deliberations. His an
nual address. delivered Tuesday
morning, was a masterpiece OF con
structive philosophy, abOundlng III
practical suggestions and indicating
a thorough grasp of the possibilities
for usefulness that lie in the wake OF
his great organization.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
FOREIGN.

Emperor Nicholas has conferred
the Alexander Nevsky Order upon
Baron Rose, the Russian ambassador
to the United States.
Simultaneously with the arrival in
camp Saturday of Francisco Madero
and his peace missionaries. General
Madero said he would make no at
tack on Juarez for another twenty
four hours This decision was due
partly to the arrival of his father as
advance agent of the dove of peace,
but principally to a code telegram
from DIR. vasquez Gomez at Washing
ton, insisting that an attack on the
city across the river from El Paso
at this time would be unwise and
probably would be the signal for
American Intervention.
General Higinio Tanguma, the al
legged leader of the insurrectos in the
northeast of Mexico, who was cap
tured by rurales near Matamoros this
week, started on his way to Mexico
City for trial under guard of five
soldiers and a gendarme.
Portuguese Consul Canavarro, in
an official letter addressed Wednes-
day to Governor Frear of Hawaii,
asks that the territory institute
damage suit against the British com
pany owning the steamship Oteric,
on board of which seventy-five chill
dren of Portuguese immigrants died
en- route from the island of Madeira
to Honolulu.
Paris, France, retains its position
as the third largest city in the world,
the census taken last month showing
a population of 2,S69,96S. The French
census as a whole has shown a drift
of population from the country to the
cities. The present figures show an
increase Of 124,255 over the figures
~ 1a0R
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
SOME COOKERY FRILLS
POTATO SOUP is IMPROVED BY
A. DASH OF VINEGAR.
Individual Pate ls Out Of pate--pe
IlcIous Salad Of Different Nuts
and Fruits and Shredded
Celery.

The usual inslpidity OF potato soup
is improved by adding dash of vine
gar just before serving. AS all may
not like the flavor the cruet can be
passed.
All fruit salads are improved by
marinating In French dressing, though
later served with mayonnaise.
Instead Of the individual pate, It is
more popular now to pass one or two
large pates, each guest serving her
self. Fill with mushrooms, oysters or
Dreamed sweetbreads.
Biscuits or French rolls for formal
use are more diminutive than ever.
The former should be the size of
b0-centpieoe and quarter-lnch thick.
A delicious salad was made from
different nuts, white grapes, little
shredded grape FRUIT pineapple cut
into cubes and shredded celery. Mask
in mayonnaise or serve with a cream
dressing.
When boiled egg is the usual
breakfast dish, vary 1t by breaking IT
raw into the eggcup and cooking in
hot water to the desired consistency.
The flavor is quite different than
when cooked in the shell.
Fingers OF bread about four inches
long, quarter of an inch wide and the
same thickness buttered thickly and
Drowned In quick oven are delicious
to serve with boiled eggs.
Salad is now usually passed in
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
-. .lsQ4sEHoLp.

p.or darrey 49, ~, -. = = -
cotton. 1t is preferable to darnini
cotton, as 1t does not harden whei
washed.
If your pies overflow in the oven in
sert short piece of uncooked maca
ROM in the top crust. This is better
than the paper funnel.
An excellent cleaner for painted sur
faces is made az follows: Two quart,
of hot water, two tablespoonful Of
turpentine. pint of skinned mill
and enough soap to make weak suds
When steel knives and forks have
become tainted with fish they can be
rubbed with fresh orange or lemon
peel, and the faint will disappear en-
tirely.
When making mayonnaise in
which only the yolks of eggs are used
the. economical housekeeper will use
the whites for dessert, such as apple
snow for frosting. or for meringue or
a pie.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
MINIATURE EIreless Cooker.

Take small wooden box, a glace
fruit box Is good. Line cover and box
with asbestos, using the smallest sized
tacks to hold 1t in place, Have it SO
1t is alright all around, The box be.
ing small will fit nicely in one side of
an ordinary sized lunch box. In the
box can be put small dish of hot
food-dish must have cover, which
will retain its heat six or eight hours,
thus enabling the lunch taker to have
hot meal.