davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02
,NNiE CRAWFORD
ADMITTED IN 7 u

New orleans, Apr'l 2.-Under bond
s Au&te Crawford who has
rpie1 he spotlight in criminal
...u proceedings for the pas, three
weeks, during which she was tried for
the alleged murder OF her sister Elise
.onday morning walked out of the
parish prison, where she has been
confined since September %, 1911.
The application for her bail was
filed by her attorneys several da"s
aco, and Monday mornings proceed
,ngs we're very simple. The matter
~s granting bond rested solely with
JuGSe Chretien, to whom the applica-
ton was made.
District Attorney Adams was not in
The courtroom. Assistant District At
torney Doyle was his representative
Counsel for defense approached the
rHge and held short conference with
him Mr.. Doyle, representing the
-,ate, was present, but in accordance
With the statement issued by the dis
trict attorney that no opposition would
re made against the granting Of the
md, he did not interfere.
Frank Frey, 1852 Governor Nichols
traet. signed the papers OF release,
standing good for the $4,000 bail.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

Ohio Democrats are becoming con
cerned over the opposition to Governor
Harmon recently declared by Mayor
Newton d. Baker, of Cleveland. Mr..
Baker was the Chief Lieutenant Of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson and has sue
ceeded Johnson as leader of the
Cuyahoga county Democrats. At the
Dayton convention which nominated
Harmon again in 1910, Mr.. Baker led
the fight inaugurated by William j.
Bryan to force the convention to name
the candidate for United States Sen
ator Governor Harmon and his
friends defeated Baker in the conven-
tion by vote of over three to one
Since then, though, Baker has become
Mayor Of Cleveland and has become
much more powerful
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02
BALDHEADS
More Women Are 3ad Than Men
Says Authority.

This is q a.artiug statement but IT,
.ue accord 8 10 an article published
I'd q atand.rd magazine this year.
one thing is certain PA8lSlAN
..uG viii sur ly prevent badness by
topping the hair from falling, but i,
wont grow ha.r after the head is bald.
Ladies', look after your hair, destroy
the dandruff germs with PARISIAN
SAGE and dandruff viii dieGppCaH. !,
stops scalp itch over night md is sU.
rauteeed to be the most refreshing,
refined and agreeable hair dressing
that can be obtained. Sold hJ TIL
OWL DRUG STORE and druggists
III over America for so cents.
Ny hair was falling out, and ! was
ub'ed with itching scalp. | received
benefit until tried PARTISAN
'uE."-tirs. George Thunde., r. z.
>. Marshall, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

sey, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, In
dian.t, Maine and Ohio have elected
Democratic Governors. AS a matter
OF, fact, although Ohio went for Taft
IN 1908, Harmon was elected Governor
and reelected in 1910. The votes of
the foregoing states are vital to the
success of the Republican party in
the approaching campaign.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

Col. Roosevelt's friends declare that
even though defeat overcomes him at
Chicago he will represent a minority
of such respectable proportions that
the yictors will find it very necessary
to consult this minority, just as the
Democrats in all conventions since
1896 have been compelled to consult
Bryan and his followers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

In cases of rheumatism relief from
main makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlains Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

spanish pride is to be upheld by
'"e building up OF larger army and
navy according to the plans Of Pre-.
mler Canalaias.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02
" **** = :. E: :. :.
> POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. :.
::
= : = : " = "#t. :: :, :, :. :. :. :.

Governor Hunt Of Alabama has
oeen IN iail-he wanted TO know how
it felt.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-02

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need Of such q
remedy. Mother S
Friend is sold at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

nvSs 10 eET T8us nook
OssiFtaD sNae n
Virvaua arrol-st halA ulTDlolF 80
rTSELF OaA-nar ~ Elra G.
uhsv, esl,a IN UU1f e-ou
--,s.ua Gal = -
ha,1luul sov . Oila1
-, hsaa slI.lllV ul.l o..
n-Itul-s Cho,lsl s1rS ~ d 80 t.ta
Dcllc ~ ll-
-. s.s.sis u.u---. llD Va1uE FoR
yelt > ellE
49, t11t r.E Ctr r.rs' Ie' ro-rtar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

-, rhIia ! uns uoEEinE J smiled uns
ss1ssss some muFu- ~. ! va alsays
i.-s nlfnk ~ lazt Ereaf ssrr Of srn4s,
.Es ianEs reFe always ElcaminE- M
Sans uere wsl displayed. Thea
v - ruiup ~ ana 'uut,~red he saern-
"a - mad a. sin -oa keep yuur fnra
a-sEuttered' Cur or 'hul Ehaasiy
grin oar casEnBsers are bindsd b.
seth ;rau ar 10 ear = home fer frs-
~. u,8.id fh-yfi think st're run
ninE here And ~ ! siaftsd singing
- ronhd me sfcr, sp-s. and EaigeE
syn We niuEin< s4--i bout Jacks q
~ brad -Cst ous thai sly hnuiiuE
WhsE iDlks csine 20 the Eorr. they
-,sF yUuT ,ateru nuiinE. and 50. 70
euu- 40 maTr- And thea tred "a
b histie. - shov hav =lad ~ss and
Wax who's muafiy grisiiei just soah-
"a ne on the Jaus rhoss p.orl~ ~
iImi-tsc vbo write tor toiiiuE Jhronss.
ssir -rsays rnlogisgsc Of ,mlirs and
aerry songs. lh~y have q uohir call
us and they sincerely teach. bat th@y
ssuid fipd i sailing 20 praetic~ uhaJ
Les prsach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18


- ~ ~
q
q ~ o- 49, ~ utaI i
IN ~ - ~ uaftE q -. ~
~ pto1ia arr ealisht - EH1s WA
a.. noearuurrul D outnG. - ~
stsrs ~ ~ at.enilnsluo q tuts \,
q aiiua - eseFy rs-e1laa uag
rrsse 'tlr,Ill q ~ -
- ri.,1s1rs = s5}h - x N el's
it- lor ~ - Is t'upasiF aeereilisl
ur.sp..4r oofswwp-satu HH'tA ~
aie 80 ~ Hpges eAl1agg n.y.
grr-S e4IB-ri-s vArR IA arieE1elA-e
sesFrsprnaellu q s' VSuutEy und ~
rsrsrs-niutivea o ne vEnsu srapciA
tsars ard Usrshinstuu usUSEapFf-
u-ay uifn-ss tire aakinR - ~ -
rsort !aup B-rk Of rhene UlIlrrie-
rries Of -00uas To- rhs beneiii g
nv neuspnp-r u,eB Taene = isi'
Eraphsr ruom. . Ur'inE Fu-pua. aaa Z
iaanriuz roen. in aediEiDn % Oths
"a aiiirz
Th- tl.,use 81 Rr,.rrais rfaiivra "a
sisn iurthsr eAtead'd ne ronvsh
ieaces o. me neWstaps-T men D. pro
sid!nr yhsm ulh ! ippesriter rooin
d.ai o. ma-tar IsshrieltaDiRrhriuat
u3ine Congr.ss 10 . SESSION : rlui
deal 81 rntte- 10 seut S'i' IRON H.
81 sfnt,h raams al1oara - ~ PFer'
aailsri,-u cf fas tgo Huus~s Nis' o.
~ no- - ~hich sP,fsr % -h~ ai'ei
roos iasa1s aaeu ls~ aoiHes 9 Goa
zrss, have b..e- Pui m The sire ihfnr
The mafter s.as or FOR tho mornlHi
ragers = put on iar Eir~ = ne ~
.auu uaSrs o. ,Ac ieiczraph lnraa
IS
OHls us.s suat.sr mea wAoas crssth
rlsis hare ben pipraa uisou - .
standinE eomzaiicy o. correap'hd
.a,s ar. .Iisisle 70 pr~Ss Enil-ry mem
bsr'aia Es-h Eslier' - pssris! q ot~f
3, sus,er !nf-nasat and several ~
.sap.a $40 DO ~ rhsg can 10 AZ
ihe correspondence len EritiBE ~
rows nf Congress 20 ne so.saa.e9'
p,ohr that legislative oody Fs'ps,
.-ss James d Preston Of ths sen
aie Press Gal-ry. and Charles v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
DALL 7
CHIT
cRAI



Nrhea fufnrs sladrn's % hlsi1r
.,-ok back 20 ne pr.-ssHl spoch- Won
Ger IL ts-s wont rall IA me Colder
Axe
No dsHH a'eaH n al m 'hs ssnsr
~ 100 DID ;ilre Golden AEss Nor the
t-oldea AE~ 81 achievements Or happ
lees. hus lhe axe Of Ena Eouship-
The a.. shen snyoH- 10 ~ousiderSd
aae-r u b. doesn't think sErres-
nd Aesl,h are synonymous
The ar- ehca tae -t.---t sa-.ery' Il
srnsfsi,s arp,ed ~ meanisg the
...-spie Eirh fh. besi bsnk hcoouuis.
Irrespective 81 absihsr th~y hnyr "a,
rsedlnE. morzis % intelligence.
Abovs all thiugs ~. aKg when nc
rDuSeraiton between average I's-opIs
ass mor- than hye minutes aitholi
~ psr;y 81 TIE ThsT brinsiug Ia
ONE f@serenrr 70 bio possessions, o.
his ai.aas posn-rsioHs o. The pos-
s.-ssi0as b.. used to has- o. h0l,es ro
az.
Ala house vhsTe ou,- JooE ny
-r-akiasts ou- ~omsn ns-a 30 reu'
.sr., r-Eals ne bTcakrazters a.rb r
rarkl Iike th.s"
We'll f-m go5nE to axe ny hus
hands twenty dollar banana ~ 10
oar TO D. rpbsoeted
VIVA 80 you think ms husband
rtys ~. dollar rAineuzr mas s0rn
through IN fNo places. and b" hhs
Sly had 81 = year,
I'o.s anvon- knou o. gaad plsr-
Z. nave riEgs reset an - AFRAID Of
rAs jep.l.rs sub, .itutuE interim
STONES I1u knos aayc 20 b. care
la OF ar-osni 81 my -H@uty ave ban
ff.d dollar sn-Tal4
This uonaH sas sueh fa=riu7
orshlp.T % the zoi.isE raH ths- tte
- 81 rAT hosfden- need 20 iok
j.out b. ta-aty dollar panama anh
&. tort, ntr dollar ralu~olr. ere Ant
I aotired thsl ,augEh - usre
onoWhaf mon ssb'I" abou, o.. ""
% a.1s prone TO rn-iuEa;r simla e
,raggus = q os4r go--.--siuas iuto Ire
conversation
= yus.n= mau 'rou N.4 YORK mar
"a -irl -hus. home ass "a nrf
,...ala. ass on al rlr u-ddinz prssrn's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Fus srininal voSE en- ~ $3.50
,asL 4 c Nu-Erus-. IoloH Vi-u
IA Ave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
BEWARE OF otNTnENTS FoR ca
TARRta THAT CONTAIN
oagDFeaz.s

lelh@ - -
A. mrrrnrv all Surs'y destroy n.
ssnss Of smell and -osnpl-'-lg dsral.'
The Wto,s system sa~n ~n'erinz I
ihrsazh fhe mucogs surfaces surt
srtscl-x snosild nev~- b. uH~d eNc'.it
~ Prescriptions from r@puiah'' Phy
faann. a. she damage they All 10 y
tn fol.. To the sosld yna can p'-sitilI
derive fram them Halls Catarrh
cure manafociurvd D. . Cn~ney a
a. Tolsto. O. e0ntHins no mercury
una i, taken Internally acting direct
iy ar0n ta- h.1ld and s1urnas slrssc'-s
~ ths sysfsm On hHrtng Halls ca
TART. Care ~ sur. you go the gems
ire y u tasrh internally and made
in Toia,lo. ohio. By y J Cheney ,
Go Testimonials frs---
sold by Drugs sts Prise &c DsF
tAdveF- issfnentl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

y-nss A-uE. - LOsut Ave.
UlHusl, ~. ~
- RslSlflna Army wants eAss-oa
$50 81 ahouA for ne banaf!t OF
rnay. Any 60 Uho has anything
= o. ma my wax 10 give. andy
n lnun8 "a o. drop = card 20
rt 6roalS Gnd Gons oos VII
e. ~ ~ GhoR
s = enarss. EnSign and NF'
lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

\ SPECIAL Inritassol y Ggiol1
he Iaa.-. 20 uiisn1 ~ 1scrula Urc
Sy I.aSaIIe 3 PHaI. Uhp . olP q -
bpu, kuoWn authoriri-a = AHluIul .
Reaury CuhuFe. a zSs p .. $780,
Nov~uhrr as,h. IL ~ M.soale IN
pla H.n. FairmOsL tlA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

lisa ,rasn =c1rr Une eaZ--- Pisnb
.rS asi
H.xh team so0rc. TIRES games
! lnbers. Iouq
Hazh hd.s .duai seow oSe sane
tioour Ite
HlEt iudlslaual urOr tar-- EA4s-s
i.nws 80
Sshsssts ~ FsA USosE.
Nsveaher o.. CuasoiiasstDa ".
fb,Hisu
SSvenhrT -. Fiuahrll ~ l.iUsoa's
Novenbpr -. Ilar,ua NEuu N Lau-
yeru
Spuh =. Wc,1u guus =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

lAosls os,1 a. sao,irlIn
TWO euasT elAss paor1ptAE
iAlaiaus0 > = : $500 uI,
20 So
E.u,ous avuaua hIao 4 Tt
hsu-s - ruFnar rsng u
Murssatoun svsuuu IA
nus-ra 40 up4adas AUplJ D14
RiSa Real Es,aie o. On. rtuuE
e7SY 1i-l%lu
ron sALE-At . h.ElatA o. o.
uprizhi Cnhtasi CuU1 rnna ~
snns eu.dtt.a. Tune1 . aElllur
On PiayurPi1no Tais ~ ri lrIs
gaiu for SI9goa q. - trp nuric
60. uaSs duoE THaratun Cl1a. Ilir-
pont. " Va ll.itel
ron oALE-Rsr,1u8css uo1IIa. Il
FuouR. hl1ns, laEE8 u1IE1. flnrIls
e esllug, ilasaninlGul haltl. -.
eeniral llzatila ~ Jurt Int -
- - q 49,
49,, ,S~g
T0R eaLE O aGlST-S T1.s Ho1-1I.
sEooa hua-a uatur 40 - AllD
for rsut. rom housa. Wntsf go
49,
-
FoR sALE-Ous S3Euom bolla -
rood eu.aittoa. Good Iu1.riul. N.
---
~. - ~. ~.
- 49,. 49, -
49,. -, i,re17
--==-,..-.-
'ass- - - - N
49, 49, - 49,
49,.
-. -
~
.L08T-TigaT go Ska pi1 holNr1u
'-i 757@
FoUNO-Tra6Sisr eIrd a ?. g ~
Z S.., .'...s y :, va o. 80 ..l Y 80.
~. '. - ssi.. ..s'; 1 = T 's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

NgARTGD-womsn tor nrneFnl hDuae
uosk. Heavy uashinE sent oui- A.
pyi 90 wulnnI Avs. II-is-Sl
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22
Local News

Weather-Fair and coole e r Monday; Tuesday, fair.
 Born-Yesterday to MT. and Mrs. R. D. Martin, a boy.
 For Sale-Pair young mules and large family horse, Sam 0. Logan.
 W. w. Millwee, Jr., is at home after several weeks spent over at Hot Springs.
 E. E. Norman, the Emmet merchant, was here this morn ing transacting business.
 o. R. Cummings came in from Merely, La, Saturday and will make this place his home for the present.
 Work is progressing nicely on the Hamby buildings and it is expected that these rooms will be finished by the first of May.
 Lost-One large bay mare, weight 1900 pounds. Also one eyed sorrel mare, weight 900 pounds. Last seen five miles east of Prescott. If you see them please phone me at my ex- pense. Ned Christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return S3.9O Account Arkansas Federation of Womau's Clubs. On sale April p to p inclusive. Good for re. turning until April 2.
 Hot Springs and return $40. Account Arkansas State Medi. cal Society and Arkansas Phar. maceutical Association. On sale May Il to 15 inclusive. Good for returning until midnight of May 19.
 A, B OLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22

Mrs. J. D. Barlow, after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city, returned to her home in Hope this morning.
 Mrs. R. A. Knox and children are at home again after quite a lengthy visit with relatives and friends at their former home in Shelby, Michigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Dolphus Whit ten returned to their home in Hope this morning after spend ing the Sabbath with relatives and friends in Prescott.
 The Republican Township con vention met in this city Saturday night and instructed for William H. Taft for president of the Unit ed States. The county conven. tion was ordered to be held at Laneburg Wednesday, April 24th.
 A very enjoyable time was had Saturday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Green, when number of Mrs. Green S friends and relatives gave her a surprise birthday party. About twenty five guests were present and among those from out of town were: MT. and Mrs. s. B. Will. son, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs H. o. Green, of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22
Less Bowel Trouble
 I'm Prescott

Prescott people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of sim pie buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as compounded in Adler-i- ka, the German appendicitis re- medy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mix ture antisepticizes the digestive organs and it is surprising how QUICKLY it helps. The He sterly Drug Store. M
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22

pr. k. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years ofs study and experience. Marsh's Dru g Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22

A gang of linemen for the Mac kay Company arrived in Prescott yesterday and began work today on the material recently placed here for the construction of thelr line. It is not known, as yet, whether this company will man. tain an office in this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22

c. W. Fulton, 1908 South F Street, Fort Smith, Ark, tells us what Foley Kidney Pills did for him: "For a long time l suffered with gravel and the pain was almost urbearable I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pain left me and the gravel passed away. 1 can recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer with gravel for I know what they did for me.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22
Let Us Show You

If you are a sufferer of piles or hemmorhoidS in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Remedy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a pos. itive guarantee by HesteIly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22

F. D. 8, was in the city today.
 J. T. Luck, of Rosston, was a 1 business visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Chas. Lancaster returned this morning from a days visit to Camden.
 J. W. McKelvey is spending a short visit in Cotton Valley, La, with relatives.
 John Lewis is at home after weeks visit to friends and rela- tives at Camden.
 County Examiner R. D. Mar tin was tranSacting business in the city this afternoon.
 ''Her Fathers Pride is the feature film at The Gem tonight. This is an unusually good motion picture and you will enjoy it.
 Little Misses Nancy and Alien Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, have issued invitations to their little friends for a party at the home of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gee, Tuesday afternoon. April 23, trom to 6 o'clock.
 A letter was received here yesterday from pr. $. J Hester. ly from New York dated last Thursday. announcing his safe arrival at that city and stating that he had a very pleasant trip. Dr. Hesterly will probably be absent from this city for six weeks.
 The Miller brothers, four ne. groes of Woodruff county, con- victed last October in federal court of using the mails to de- i fraud and sentenced to terms in the federal prison at Atlanta, are making an appeal for a parole. It has not been recommended by the authorities yet.
 Special Agent T. M. Jeffords, in charge of the Boys Corn Club work in the state, announces that H. c. Hastings X Co.,, of Atlanta offered the following prizes for corn-g growing in Ar kansas: To the grower making the best record in state $50, the second best $50, the third best S20. There are no restrictions on this offer whatever.
 The drillers on the new well Tor the city are experiencing considerable trouble with the numerous rocks. Already tley have gone through seven layers of rock and only reached depth of little over 240 feet. How ever, it is thought that very little more trouble will be had on this account. The overfowing stream of water, which they are boreing for will be reached at a depth from 1000 to 2,OOO feet. The drillers who are sinking this well have made contract with the Ozan Lumber Company for one of the same depth, and as soon as this one for the city is competed they will begin work on the other one.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-22
4 Great Pain Killer

Meritol White Liniment re. duces inflammation and soreness wherever found in about one third the time required by the usual treatmeht. It has no equal as a general household remedy. Hesterly Drug Store.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
At HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
New Lighting Plant and Library Fa-
eiIitiSs Appreciated BY Students.

The completion of the new electric
lighting power plant and the extension
OF the heating plant, through an ex
penditure Of over 100000, now give
TO Howard university, in Washington
an adequate supply Of heat and light
that should meet its needs for many
years to come. For the first time the
grounds are lighted.
The buildings are also supplied with
the quality and amount of light that
under the former meager ;appropria.
ton they were not able to afford. Pow
er is also supplied for the running of
the machinery in the department of
manual arts. and an ample supply of
electricity is available for the work in
electrical engineering.
The Carnegie library. with its en-
larged facilities and increased equip
ment, has brought a new atmosphere
Of culture TO the institution No body
Of students ever showed a more en-
thusiastie appreciation Of such Opportu-
mites as are now offered in that finest
department of college instruction
namely. the use Of books.
The doors are open from-S a. N. to
$50 p. m. in the general library and
70 10 p. N. In the medical room. The
average attendance is from forty to
eighty each hour. There have been
o,7B6 books borrowed for use dur
ing this scholastic year. There have
been 623 aecesSiOns Of bound volumes
In the eataIoguing department 2,SS7
books have been placed In the card
hstA The library now requires the
work Of the librarian, two permanent
assistants and six student assistants
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
MARCH CRISIS MAGAZINE
Foas-rsd BY Many Fssts-PiIIssury q
Fsurtssath Aaas6dmsnt

Fsatsrsd By Many FsetD-PillsbuFy -
Feurtosath AEendmsHt
Next to the strihdngly beautiful head
e q eoIOred girl on the cover OF the
March Crisis, the most striking feature
Of this number Il the article BY ths
Hon. Albert e. PiIlsbury. former At
torney general Of Massachusetts, Mr..
Pillsbury contends that under the
fourteenth amendment there Is a clear
federal remedy for lynehing, and be
outlines q bill calculated to meet this
national disgrace.
The latest statistics on Hegro-Amer-
ican population are given, and the men
OF The month include ]. RosamOnd
John, the gifted composer; the late
Bishop Gaines and the young col0red
high school student who was Q recent
prize winner. The strong editorials at
tack the Hdivine right" Of white men
to ruin coIored girls without penalty
and explain what optimism" among
colOred people may come to mean In
the way Of peSsimism. Mr.. Oswald
Garrison Willard contributes q strong
letter to q southerner on lynching.
The National association announces
the pIeasantest and most encouraging
piece Of news which the Crisis ever
had to recount For some time It has
been apparent that II the association
was to do farreaching constructive
work. II It hoped to attack the larger
phases Of segregation, laWlessness or
Acknowledgement, It must have a fund
at fits disposal Such q fund should be
called a fund for legal redress, and its
money should be appropriated under
the direction Of the board of directors
and the associations attorney. Mr..
Julius Rosenwald OF Chicago started
this fund on Feb. l by gift Of $1,000.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Samuel Fels
Of Philadelphia augmented IL By a gift
of $500. This splendid beginning will
make it possible for the association
during the present year to carry on
much greater mass Of important work
than before, always provided that it
increases steadily in members.
HOEAg -OuC pcLSOuS JOAAc0 IuC docOSld-
ton I'm January. 1912. paying $161 in
memberships.
l. n. Hershaw reminds Us In his
Historic Dates" Of General Grants
fine message on the fifteenth amend
ment In March, 1870, In which he de-
dominates that amendment "a meas
ure Of grander Importance than any
other one act of the kind from the |
foundation Of our free government to
the present day"
Miss Jessie Fauset Of the Washing
ton high school and a Phi Beta Kappa /
graduate Of Cornell, takes charge Of
the what to Read" department. An
is made that the Easter
will surpass all previous spe-
cial numbers. Mr.. W. E. d. Du Bots
and his associated editors seem to be
meeting with unusually encouraging
success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
AnauaI csavsation q Sunday sehools.

Anaual ceassntioa 81 sunday sehools.
M nineteenth annual meeting Of
tie New England Baptist sunday
school conventiO1 WIN be held with the
Sunday school Of the Monumental
Baptist church in Philadeiphia for
Two days beeinning on Tuesday.
Suns n, e 1910 q. n. An Baptist
xoang Peoples unions are Invited to
Sin fAs eonRentioa upoa the sans
terne as the sunday schsols. with
egua rspresentatioa e delseatss ana
eW omallA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20

During the latter part OF March and
TIE pnriy part Of Aprl Dr.. Booker 7.
Washington WIN make tour through
the northern part OF New York, west.
en- Pennsylvania and points in Ohio
IN the interest Of the Tuskegee insti-
tuta The object Of these tours q t.
more fully acquaint the public with
the Work Of the school and what the
fnstitutiOn Il doing for the race IN
sending ont students and graduates
fuliy prepared for leadership and up
M n tie Varioas lines q literary and
Industrial WORK among the masses
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-20
Aviation.

Military airmnnship was voted over
100000 by the British government last
year.
OF the fifteen aeroplanes owned By
the English war Office nine are Of Brit
fish and six OF French manufacture.
Controlling apparatus OF n new aero
plane is 50 arranged that 1t can be op-
Grated by either Of two persons seated
Gide by side.
Claude Grahame- White. the English
aviator, says it Is his intention to give
MP flying and devote his time to the
manufacture Of aeroplanes-