davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

CHURCHES.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL scURcH
5th Ave. So. and 9th ST. MINI.
Rev A. n. Leaitad, Rector.
Service at 8 o'clock p m.
All are invited. Como.
ST. PETERS A. M. z. CHURCH, 22d st.
every Sunday 1880 a. m. and $500 p. m.
Sunday school at 1880. Rev. F. M.
Lewis. Pastor. ..-. -r-.s
ST. JAMES A. N. z. CHURCH, 316
Eighth Ave. So. Sunday services at II
Rev. &. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 112o
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T.
ZION Baptist CHURCH. sth Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. NJ. W..
ST. PAUL.
St. James A. M. {. Church, Rev. H..
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
353 University Ave.
LODGES.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Deputy, InstaiIs and organizes Chap
ters Of The o. e. Star. Pleased to
consult any one Interested. Residence
Mrs. Anna q. Harris. Grand District
2s5 Rondo st., St. Paul, MINI.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS.
Return to Their Respective Fields With
Hearty 6enedictions.

Return to Their Respective Fields With
Hearty 6ensdietions.
Much credit Is due the Rev. DR.. L
G. Jordan. corresponding secretary Of
the national Baptist foreign mission
board. for the able manner In which
he conducted the recent farewell meet
ings In honor Of the Rev. 8. A. Rich
ardson. returning missionary to his
field In AlbOnystown. South America,
and the Rev. George q. Stewart, who
goes to the West Indies.
Meetings were held In most Of the
principal cities from Louisville. KY,
where the missionary headquarters
are. en- route to New York. In Phila-
delphia the meeting was held at the
Shiloh Baptist church under the aus
pices of the Baptist ministers confer
ence.
Speaking on the subject the Case
Stated" Rev. DR.. y. 81. Parrish Of
Louisville delivered a forceful and In.
structive address on the condition Of
the foreign mission work Of the de-
nomination. Other speakers were cor
responding secretary. L. G. Jordan. and
the Rev. DR.. John 81. Frank. whose
subject was, "And Now Finally Breth-
ren." The people responded literally
to the appeal for funds with which to
defray the missionaries passage. The
sum Of $500 was raised within q few
minutes.
New York was the next objective
point. The meeting was held at the
Mount Olivet Baptist church. Of which
the Rev. w. P. Hayes is pastor. While
the audience was not 50 large as the
one in Philadelphia, nevertheless a
snug sum was raised. The Abyssinian
Baptist church. DIR. A. Clayton Powell
pastor. gave 500 to the fund. Drs.
Parish. Frank and Jordan, who came
all the way from Louisville with the
missionaries, were much gratified over
the results Of the trip and expressed
sincere thanks to each Of the churches
for its Hberality.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

ciety's transient demands are writing their
history in sand. Not so with Masonry.
The principles upon which It Is founded
are fundamental
They spring from the institutions Of our
moral. intellectual and social nature.
Those who travel this way. as many have
done before them. have only to hold them
selves erect. as they have been taught to
do. and not as the beast whom Sallust
tells us mature hath formed prone to the
earth" In order to behold the ever in
creasing light. whose full influence marks
the orient of perfect knowledge.
A Mason should never allow himself to
be Influenced by personal bias. petty jeal-
ousy or competition In business In an un-
friendly way A Mason should never be
q "knocker." lending color to the defama-
ton Of the character and reputation OF
another. II he sees one overtaken In O
fault. remind him In the most friendly
manner Of his error. desire to call your
attention to q circular letter Of inquiry
sent out for the purpose Of gathering In
formation In regard to the material status
Of the craft In this state.
OF the nearly 400 letters Of inquiry thus
dispatched 80 have returned answers. I
have prepared a tabulated statement OF
the same for reference. but win only
give you at this time the several sum-
martes as they now appear. The $40 lodges
constitute a membership Of 1908. One
hundred and fifty lodges own halls with
probable valuation Of Sl54.170. Number
Of members owning homes. 4.570 revealing
the fact that more than so per cent own
homes: ABA farmers. and 2.292 own their
farms: 71S mechanics, 10 lawyers 65 doc.
tors, 842 business men, 342 college gradu-
ates. 324 professional teachers. 642 licensed
preachers and several college presidents;
O6S6 church members. well nigh 100 per
cent.
verify believe that Masonry Is to play
no inconspicuous part In helping on the
solution of the vexing problems that are
taxing the brains Of statesmen, philan-
thropists and Christian leaders of today.
It Is obliged to do so II we who are iden-
titled with the order will live up to its
principles and tenets and close our doors
to such as will not try to square their
lives with such teaching
The address occasioned a great dem
onstration. Professor McRary and the
other officials were reelected for an.
other year. The next annual grand
lodge will convene in Asheville, N. q.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
Grand Lodge Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting IN Greensboro.
LARGE DELEGATION PRESENT.
Professor r. 3. MeRary In Lengthy
Address at the Forty second Annual
Session Of the State Masonic Frater.
nifty Tells Of the Progress Which the
Order ls Making.
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING

Greensboro. N. C.-The forty second
annual session Of the grand lodge. Free
and Accepted Masons. Of the jurisdic-
ton Of North Carolina recently held in
this city was an epoch making event
for Afro American Masons in this Sec
ton Of the country. Over 800 delegates
were in attendance. They represented
the intellectual and progressive ele-
ment Of the race. 1t is the strongest
fraternity in the state. 1t has made
excellent investments, such as North
Carolina bonds. and has over $4,000
in the endowment department.
The well known scholar and capt.
talist Professor R. B. McRary. who is
an excellent example for the young of
the race and whose rating places him
among the moneyed men Of the state, is
the most worshipful grand master for
the state. Owing to his ability as
flnancier and business man the order
has never before experienced such
glowing results.
Colonel James FL. Young, the well
rounded business man. is the endow-
ment secretary; DR.. o. 8. Brown. the
well known educator, pulpiteer and
public spirited man. is the grand Sec
retary, and A. Middleton is the grand
treasurer. These, with w. 8. Simmons,
are the grand lodge officials. The re-
port Of Colonel Young shows that dur
ing the past Masonic year $49.7OO has
been paid to the widows and orphans
and large sum to charitable institu.
lions.
The annual address Of Professor Nc
Rary was the most mastery effort ever
heard by the grand lodge. He said in
part:
Not only are we making our record on
the pages Of history, but we are making
the pathway for our successors to future
and much greater achievements Our
march will have no broken hearts In its
wake, nor will 1t be stained with innocent
blood. Our object Is not war or persecu-
ton. but upon our banners. proudly wav-
Ing, are inscribed the insignia Of the
triple alliance-"Brotherly love. relief and
truth" These institutions that are sum-
moned into existence simply to meet So
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
UNLIMITED LAWLEssNEss.

The sentiment Of the American
public knows no bounds. They chose
any time or place to perform any
ceremonies which may appeal to
their fads or fancies. The
lynching Of Negroes by white men
is prevalent, yet the lynching Of
white men by white men has proven
that this lawlessness is not born Of
prejudice alone, but out of custom
practiced by these public execu-
TONERS, who disregard the written
laws Of the land and hold justice as a
mockery.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

We are going over our list Of sub
scribers and we are forced to ask
that immediate settlement be made
by all who are indebted to US. We
need the money to meet our obliga-
tions and we desire to give to our
readers a good newsy paper and We
cannot do this unless those who owe
us pay, some part of their subscrip-
ton. Do 1t now.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
BROTHERHOOD.

Lo, soul. seest thou not Gods purpose?
The earth to be spanned, connected by
network,
The people to become brothers and
sisters,
The races neighbors, to marry and be
given In marriage,
The oceans to be crossed, the distant
brought near,
The lands to be welded together. --
Whitman.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work.-"Your Bath"-and
your Irwin City Star"
Don't be afraid to call up Cedar
92S2 and tell us of what's going on.
we all want to know current events.
Just tell us we will do the rest.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
DO YOU WANT TO BUY2
Real Estate, Farms Lands,
Desirable City Property.

From 10, IS, 20, 80 and 40 acres and
upwards, Ten Blocks from N. p. r. r.
Station. 10 acre plots SO down and
$500 per month. 40 acres-$25 down
and $S per month. I can give you
safe investment. Call or write for in
formation to,
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
OPPORTUNITY.

A Negro can coma to Minnesota,
make comfortable living, purchase
a home. and sit under his own vine
and fig tree, protected by its laws
and enjoy the fruits Of his labors-a
life worth living.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

The South Carolina Race Conference.
The annual South Carolina race con-
ference will be held In Columbia, 8. T..
for three days, beginning on Monday.
Jan. %. Rev. Richard Carroll Is one
Of the prime factors In the movement.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

FOR ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
against sickness, (payIng for all dis
eases) accidents, and death see Hust-
ling r. r. Morgan, 27 Union Block,
st. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
you CAN MAKE MONEY.

We desire the services Of q re-
sponsible woman to collect for this
paper in the Twin Cities. Good com.
mission to right person. Write to
Twin City Star. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
FOR sALE-REsTAURANT.

I will sell (on account Of failing
healthy my good will and interest in
the st. Louis Kitchen, the oldest
restaurant in st. Paul. No sacrifice
sale, as I am now making improve
ments and will continue to serve my
patrons.
Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

DR.. Milton w. Judy, the dentist, 10
Gated in the Eastman Block will re-
ceive personals and subscriptions for
the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Everybody's News-Everybody's
Paper.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

Special Sunday Dinner 35c.
st. Louis Kitchen, 81. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
P A F & Ell

802 NICOLLET AVE.
WILL MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP
TIME.
We do the best WATCH, CLOCK
and JEWELRY REPAIRING in the
city at lowest prices.
SPECIAL AGENTS for the HAM,
ILToN, ELGIN, WALTHAM and
ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

Cash Your Checks, No Discount at
B. Fink's 3rd and Robert SITS. st. Paul.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03

family home she has decided not to
attend the funeral.
Judge John Y. Ostrander, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ostrander, will sail Oh
the Northwestern for Valdez, and re-
main there three. or four months.
The firm of Ostrander & Donohoe are
employed in the banking eases that
will be tried at Valdez, commencing
December 2.
S. Blum and family will leave on
the Northwestern for Valdez, to re-
main several months. Meier Blum,
manager of the Valdez bank and
store, will go outside and S. Blum
will personally look after affairs dur
ing his absence.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03
Cordova, Dec. 2

Among the arrivals on Sundays
train the following are CHARTERED at
the Rainier-Grand: VIM. Smith, L.,
S, Wickersham, Valdez Creek; H. H.
Scaber, Gladys German, F. H. Griffin,
Mrs. E. M. Keep, Jr., H. T. Jordan,
R. A. Jackson, Fairbanks; j. C. Read
man, Copper Center.
On the steamer Yukon which arriv-
ed on Saturday morning was a cour-
ageous young lady from Olympia, by
name Miss Bessie Mote. She was
lured to this northland by an attrac-
ton stronger than precious metal.
When the steamer reached Katalla
forest ranger H. w. Fisk surprised
his friends by getting aboard and
coming through to Cordova. The ex-
PLANTATION was soon evident when ar
rangements were made for a nuptial
wa SihOuy LndI CNSuiI IL WesS dUSuI
nine o'clock when there was an ami
mated scene at the home OF T. NJ.
Hunt. Rev. Koonce soon arrived,
and everything being in readiness he
said the words that united for life
Miss Mote and Mr.. Fisk A supper
was then served and the assembled
riends made merry over the occasion.
Beside the high contracting parties
those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Koonce, M. S. Whittier, Miss Thora
Smith, Miss Thisted, Guy Bogges,
F. A. Johnson, John M. Shurr, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk will remain in Cordova a
few days and have taken an apart
ment at the Windsor hotel.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03

(From Saturdays Daily Alaskan)
e, Eckerson, broker from Seattle,
was a passenger on the Northwestern
last evening, bound for Valdez. He
goes there to negotiate for the pur-
chase of the banking business of S.
Hemple.
One of the well known Fairbanks
figures who mingled among Cordova
friends last night was J. L. Timmins
lie went over to Valdez but will short
ly return and go into the interior.
Calvin c. Hazelet was an arrival on
the Northwestern last evening. He
has had trouble with his eyes and was
compelled to give up his studies for
the term, at the University of WASH
ington.
Nj. S. Whittier, deputy Collector of
Customs for the Cordova port, was a
returning passenger on the North
western. He had gone outside on
vacation of several weeks, which was
cut short by reason of promotion
that he has received. He will be
transferred to the Ketchikan district.
to succeed j. R. Beagle, who has re-
signed to go into the fish business.
Mr.. Whittier came north to get his
office in shape and will leave for
Ketchikan either on the Northwestern
or the Yukon. He will be succeeded
by deputy from the interior, either
Eagle or Forty Mile. Mr.. Whittier
established the first customs office in
Cordova on July 4, 1908, using a tent
at that time for an office. He is one
of the most efficient and reliable
deputy collectors in Alaska, and the
people of Cordova will be sincerely
regretful of the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whittier. They have a large
circle of friends here who will wish
them success wherever they may go.
Ever since the prices were estab-
lishded on the new lock boxes in the
Cordova post office Postmaster Steel
has been endeavoring to have the
prices reduced. In last nights mail
he received an authorization to make
substantial reduction that will be
gratifying to patrons. Effective
January first next the prices per
quarter will be reduced as follows
Lock boxes, extra large, from $500
to Is cents; Lock boxes, large, from
$3.50 to 60 cents; Lock boxes, medi-
UNI, from $100 to 45 cents; Call
boxes, small, from SO cents to 20
cents.
AS the money derived from the rent
of boxes is absorbed by Uncle Sam,
his revenue will be materially re-
duced from this source. However
the patrons will be the gamers, and
the prices are now so low that prac-
tically every family can afford to have
box
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03
Cordova, Nov. 20
a box.


District Attorney Walker, deputy
Guy C. Brubaker, Marshal Harvey
Sullivan, deputy John H. D. Bouse,
court stenographer Ike Hamburger,
stenographer Miss Honohon, and
others who were in attendance at
the recent term of court, will return
to Valdez on the Northwestern to-
night. They have had a pleasant
stay in our midst, and some will re-
greet that their vacation is over.
The dance last night by the Cordo-
va orchestra was a very pleasant
affair and was well attended
On Wednesday evening the power
plant of the Beatson mine, at La
touche, was destroyed by fire, and
it will require possibly six weeks to
replace it. AS a consequence the
eletrc belt that conveys the ore to
the new bunkers will be out of COM
mission. In the meantime the old
bunkers will be used for holding the
ore. The freighter Latouche had
been in port and had taken on 2,65S
tons of ore when the fire broke out.
The freighter sailed for Tacoma yes
terday morning.
The train from Chitina arrived this
afternoon shortly after four o'clock,
with large number of passengers
Nearly twenty-five were from Fair
banks, many of them being witnesses
in the banking cases to be tried at
Valdez. Deputy Marshal Percy G.
Charles, with guards, brought out
four insane persons from the interior.
They will be taken to the asylum at
Portland on the first steamer.
This morning Mrs. George Geiger
received the sad intelligence .Lct her
aged father j. e. Shelton, had died
Thanksgiving evening, at his home
at Roseland, Virginia. He was T3
years of age and had been ailing for
some time past, so that his death was
not altogether unexpected. Two sons
and five daughters survive him. Mrs.
Geiger's large circle of friends in this
community will dee~ly sympathize
with her in her sa bereavement
AS she 81 SO far dis ant and it would
require SO lcag a time to go to the
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03
RICHMOND. Dec. s-The anna,

RICHMOND, Dec 3-The annual
conference of Governors of the vari-
Gus states started this morning in. this
city. There is good ATTENDANCE,
particularly from the East AM" the
middle west. An address of well
come was delivered by Governor
Mann, of Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Judge
Perkey, of Idaho, and Senator Jack
son, two new Senators to ALI unex-
PRED terms, We're sworn in this after
noon.
Advertising pays. Try the Chit
ina Leader. Start now.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03
HAPPENINGS IN
NE|CHbORHOOO
Cordova. Dec. J

Cordova has a new Acting Mayor,
in the person of BARLEY Howard. At
| a meeting of Council last night
Mayor Henry A. Slater stated that he
expected to go outside on the eighth
of the month and asked for leave
of absence. This was granted him,
and in order that the town might
have proper representation, and an
officer to sign warrants Oh the city
treasurer, it was necessary that, the
Council name an official to serve dur
ing the absence of Mr. Slater. Capt
Lathrop was first nominated, but he
positively declined the honor, de-
claring that the year he had served
as Mayor was sufficient glory for hi
Mr.. Howard was then nominated aad
unanimously elected to the position.
The present quarters are made
quate to properly care for the grow
ing business of the house of Finkel-
stein & Sapiro. AS consequence
the firm has leased from Captain
Lathrop the large store room on the
opposite side of the street, and form
erly occupied by the Senate. A new
plate glass front and entire new fix
lures have been ordered and the new
place will present a metropolitan ap-
pearance when it is ready for the
ormal opening, shortly before Christ
mas.
Ccrdova occupies an UNIQUE posi-
ton among the important towns of
alaska, be2al sc of the far that since
Incorporation a municipal tax mas
only been levied one year, during
1910. The monies received from
liquor and other licenses have been
sufficient to maintain our scho )is and
other municipal necessities. When
the present Council was elected
year ago their platform was "econ-
omy." And while there was gen.
eral desire that a tax be avoided this
year if possible. there wos feeling
that it could scarcely be avoided.
And particularly by reason of the
fact that the number of liquor licen-
ses had decreased from twenty-five
to six. But at the meeting of Council
last night action was taken which in
effect declares that there will be no
tax levied under the present admin
istration. BY exercising the strictest
possible economy the resent Council
will carry on the affairs of the town
until next March with the limited
funds available and without mourning
any Indebtedness. And it is a mat
ter of pride, not only to the present
officials of the town, but to all the
people, that Cordova has never yet
been burdened with any Indebtedness.
There will be additional illumina-
ton on First st.ect, because of the
enterprise of couple of our progress
sive citizens. Large posts, with
powerful electric lights. are being
placed in front of thu Horseshoe and
the Empress theatre.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator
Bots Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
member of the committee on Post
Offices, this afternoon introduced
bill providing for reduction in the
rate of first-class letter postage from
two cents to one cent
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2-The
Chinese troops have taken possession
and are now occupying Roddo, Mon
golia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Scientist, Pictures His OUertdxed
Countryn,en ReUerting to o. Prim-
itiUe Simian Type with the Food
Grabbing Instinct Predominant

Ants are, therefore. the most thorough
going Of communists, TO whom individual
possession as such has no meaning beyond
its benefit to the community as whole.
But even the workers steTilty, which
has given certain indivldualistic thinkers
such bad dreams. Is neither fixed nor ire
vocable. II the colony has a very abund-
ant food supply. OF II its queen dies. the
small. undeveioped eggs which are always
present in the ovaries Of the worker, may
grow 10 full size. be deposited and devel.
oped normally, though always or nearly
always into male ants, because they are
not fertilized. Thus the joys Of maternity
NAV fall TO the lot Of the worker though
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

as criminal should be tried as weak
character.
During some time of its existence the
human being goes through all the phases
Of animal creation. First he IS mass OF
protoplasm: then he is little better than
a sea anemone; then he is practically
Ash with gill clefts; then chicken; then
he assumes mammalian form with Similar
outlines and a long tail; then the tail
gradually leaves him and at birth we have
a humau being. There is decided
resemblance between the human face and
that OF many animals. There is bird
like face a sheeplike face. cowlike face
a horselike face and a Simian face. The
human face is. therefore, a composite OF
all other faces below man in creation
but the human face is an advance on
the face OF the gorilla. The lower animals
have large jawbones upper and lower that
project q great distance beyond their
eyes and. therefor. beyond their BRAIN
but when we reach man, We find that
forehead. eyebrows, jaws and chin are
all in the same perpendicular line. The
only feature OF the face projecting beyond
that line in typical cultured human face
is the nose. The eyes and nose Of man
kind are quite correctly placed because
mankind has assumed an erect position
The eyes look forward because man, un-
like the crab, is a creature that progresses
IN a forward direction. Man and the apes
are the only living creatures who can
keep their face forward when looking
aside The horse. sheep and COW have
70 turn their heads round 10 look at any.
body,
The degenerate man OF the future will
keen his eyes in the same position be-
conse that will enable him TO catch his
,ood most effectively. but the noble per-
nandicular line of forehead and chin will
ba replaced by the receding forehead and
nroiecting Jaw OF gorllcid creature