davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
WORK WILL START THIS FALL
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page }
he had confessed to the murder and
mutilation of 14-year-old Julia Con-
nors, was found early today on the
fourth floor of tenement house on
Christie street. Swartz had turned
on the gas.
1t was admitted today that the
body found floating in the Hudson
river yesterday was not that of the
confessed murderer.
SwartZ hired the room eight days
ago under the name of Max Hirscho-
kitz from Max Kaplan. Eearly today
Kaplan smelled gas. On an investi-
CATION he found Swartz in bed with
the end of a gas tube that ran from
the middle of the ceiling, tied to his
mouth. Written in lead pencil on the
collar were the words, Il am guilty
and insane"
There were several pieces of paper
lying about. and on one was writ
ten: Il was sorry the minute after
did II. So don't cry for me-"
A letter was found addressed to
Swartzs mother. in which he con-
fessed his guilt and told her not to
cry her eyes out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

C. f. Ross, Sterling Lacy, w. H.
Buthorn, T. NJ. Edwards and others
expressed themselves strongly in IA
vor of the general levy. The cost
to the property owners on Main street
and on Second street of the ornamen-
tai lighting system would be almost
prohibitive, said Mr.. Ross. This
scheme is to be one for the whole
city's enjoyment and prosperity. 1t
is not matter of advertisement for
the merchants or property owners on
Main street. They can do we'll with
the lighting system we now have, but
as a municipal advertisement this
cannot be excelled. 1t is Just anoth-
er step forward" said Mr. Ross. The
question was discussed pro and con
and the vote taken, with only few
dissenting in the entire meeting.
Club Boosts Aviation Meet.
The club was enthusiastic over
the News-S Sentinel aviation meet, as
announced Senator Horace T. De
Long, addressing the club, announced
that he believed it to be one of the
greatest advertisements the city
could have. He cited the number OF
people that would be attracted here
Tue papers On lnbll
boosting. l will put myself on rec
ord for IS worth of tickets said
the senator, and Others did likewise
Walter Walker acted as toastmas
ter at the luncheon, which was vel
attended. Those present were: w
r. Dudley, Vern Lee, r. C. Walker
Karl A. Bickel, r. A. Baldwin, C. B
Rich. 7. w. Ross. C. S. Horahan
| Frank Hall, E. r. Heflin. Waite
Walker, T. NJ. Edwards, Clyde Mos
lander, L. Antics, DR.. p. P. Collins
n. A. Glasco. l.. E. Storm. C. E. Ross
| NJ. H. Loeffer. w. H. Buthorn. ]
j. Weigman, j. c. Brown, NJ. o. Del
aplain, NJ. C. Ramsey. Frank Merrill
Ollie Bannister, A. T. Gormley, Chas
A. Smith, D. w. Aupperle, ]. w
Bucklin, j. H. Rankin, T. NJ. Todd
Don c. Piatt, c. A. Branscombe, n
F. Vorbeck. Herman Vorbeck, Ster
ling Lacy. Edwin Price, H. T. d
Long, j. R. McKinnie, A. P. Davie O
| Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
N 'NAMARA|S
OBSTINATE
a Associated Press.

associated BTeSS.
San Quentin, Cal, July 1S-After
week in solitary confinement J. b.
Mcnamara, one of the Los Angeles
dynamiters. stubbOrnly refuses to
express an intention of conforming to
the prison discipline, and Warden
Hoyle said today he would be kept
in the dungeon indefinitely.
Mcnamara was placed in solitary
confinement a week ago when he re-
fused to obey an order given him by
one of the guards in the jute mill.
He had been punished before for
insubordination and Warden Hoyle
gave an order that he be locked in
dark cell. The warden denied the
rumor that Mcnamara had been i'm
plicated in a plot to burn the jute
mill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Above figures are based on an es-
innate of So poles, making cost. of
each pole about S40.10 each.
Cost of service to the city will be
$50 above present cost of arc lights;
present costs being SCI per month,
and electric company's figures for the
new system s111; this s111 being
based on half of lights burning three
hours, and the other half all night.
This committee figures that num-
Der of poles in district will be but
rs, instead of IS. as above estimate
was based on. This would bring cost
down to less than $4,000.
A cost of $500 would figure cost
per front foot at about 55c in case
money for the system should be
raised by subscription form the 'front.'
age along the line of the lights.
If general tax should be levied
for the payment of the improvement.
1t would resuire an additional levy
of l y mills.
Respectfully submitted.
DON PIATT, Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Mrs. Emma d. Cory, of the state of
Washington. will speak at the Chris
tian church, Friday. July 10. at p.
m, on THE Cause of Poverty" All
questions answered, Everybody
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
NINE DROWN

g Associated Press. es
3 Jacobs Creek, Pa. July IS. g
3 Nine persons were drowned in {,
:, cloud burst in a barren run Z,
Z, near here today. g
9 9 g g g g g g 6, 8 g @ @ 9 3 9 9 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

FREE TREATMENT for rheuma-
tism. Try New Life" C. D. Smith,
main store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Where is Fred Mantey? soc whips.

WRINKLES obliterated. Free
demonstration. Try New Life" c.
d. Smith, main store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
$4,000 CLUB APPROVES.
Continued from Page ~

nit the following report:
After carefully investigating all
the features in connection with this
matter, we have obtained the follow
ing estimate on the subject:
Cost of poles, approximately
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01

ALSO loe eonsumidores del vino ..Cerehrsr.s
gss pase que para gATanti.ar Ia iegitimidad del
Lde Cere ebxina1 Ccmpuaeto UiFica cue con-
ns q msAo conocid0. solo Ell tisulo se ha vaFiado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
Ell Club Social

Para organizar festejoS y bailes. Ell
homenaje Ia bella senorita Irma Fin
lay, ha sido organizado en- estd capital.
el Club Social " tornado por J6ye-
mes de nuestra sociedad.
Los organizadores del homeuaie So
lnitaran los salone~ lel Club de Ia
mas dcl Castillo a. san Cristbbal. del
Hotel Eureka n otros sifio> q prop6-
sito para organjzar bailc>.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
Teatro Municipal
Fan-Fan La Toulipe.

Esta noche canta la compania de
opereta italiana Fan Fan La Tulipe"
con 81 reparto anterior
Los precios son populare~.
Para manana $50 prepara II benCf-
clo de la cspltndida tIpe Amelia 4ru-
no, con un programa selceto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CAsAs,


las
4 de
Puertap
fnss afueraT
raj
de ne Dor u 7
stan muybie
ufgadasd de alto
exisenfas mada
de
la
hrqase la compania Industrial de santu,ee
MANAGER:
p. O. T,ma .-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
Ateneo puertorriqueno
Escuela de Tarecho.

Queda alberta ZEN la Secrctaria del
Ateneo, la matricula del primero, del
segundo del terter curse para el estudio
de la carrera de abogado Todos los as
pirantes que de.een matricularse. de-
ben concurrir dirha Secretaria a la ma
yor breredad, espec1dlmente de ocho a
diez de In noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
Compaflfa Trasatlantica Espahola
IDA
REGRESO

sGultvas sca de Ia Palma Haba
G6nova nj
Ia % esca de Tnrif sa altnada de LasPa
n
s. ;:: ::: :'; : :':' . = SOG Dc u0QQ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
MERIT LABELS FOR SCHOOLS.
Illinois Marks on Houses Show Dual
e. ity of Education Offsrad


~ labels on country schooIhous@s to
show whether or not the school Is Rlp to
standard is rhc device Of the Illinois
state authorities, according to infoAIna
ton received 1t the federal bureaSl of
educa ton. ..."... = ....''E..
The 81 schools are inspected ash to
grounds, building, furnishings, heating,
ventilation, library, water supply. San
itaion and qualifications Of the tealch.
er. II the essentials Of a good sch ooI
are found plate is placed above the
door designating it as a standard
School Upon fultillment Of certain
further requirements tho plate will
read Superior School"
Already CAT Of the 1882 one-room
schoolhouses in Illinois have earned
the right to be called standard.
The plan is part Of campaign for
good rural schools. Two experts. u. j.
Hoffman and W. S. Booth. under direx,-
ton OF +. G. Blair, state superintendL
ent, are devoting their time to the
country schools.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
}. ID. Garten & Company
MORRIS STARK Manager "-~.-@...
l22 Lowell St. Phone 2251 Charleston w ".
The Old "Saune1ers Place" ""

A Negro Associated Pr:ss, with a
somewhat slower time, burt equally as
etnclent IN covering our field as the
White organization, is one Of the pos
sibilitieS that may grow out Of the N:
~ p There fs 10 reason /: OIL whv
win pror:r facilities, that any tim
OF important news may not reach two
hundred centers of publicity at tAe
same moment. Keep this in your
noodla, fellow craftsmen.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

Washington, d. G., with Negro
population Of 100000, offers ri>h
field for a progressive Negro newspa-
per A live corporation, giving the
people the real news in an impartial
and attractive manner, could build
up a circulation Of 10000 in six
months. The people of the capital are
reading people, they have money. and
the business men can be persuaded to
advertise, if you can show than tAat it
IS worth Will. Problem: Where is
the man to lead the movement to-
ward filling this long-felt want.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
WITH THE "FOURTH ESTATE.' -
News Of Our Newspaper Workers
Published Under Direction OF
e - tfc National Y eSros PregS>' 80
Association.
Lengthy editorials are eschewtd by
papers that are up to the minute"

Corresponding Secretary Henry AL
len Boyd, who IS some seer tary, too"
is receiving letters daily from editors,
publishers and correspondents, re-
qucsting that they be enrolled as men,
ISOLATION. Enclosed is the annual fee
Of $780, which pays the postage, print
ing ard other necessary expenses Of
t2c organization. Every Ole Of the
br5thren should BE- on the List and put
in his appearance at Philadelphia next
August
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

lefnlty extends him hearty welcome.
These associations will send delegates
10 the national body each year, and
thus strengthen the arms. of thu men
who are trying to carry on the work
IN the larger field. Now thatJthe
erection is over, the president is hope
ful that the leaders in the v.Yious
cries and towns will gst busy OH the
local association idea and keep Tie
national officers in touch with what is
Icing done.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

Got Back at tho JUDGE,

A celebrated engineer, being exam
med at "a trial. where both the jugs
and counsel tried in vain TO browbeat
him. made use ia his evidence Of thS
expression the creative: power of q
mechanic, ION which the Judge rather
tartly asked him what he meant by
mo creative power Of mechanic
why, my lord" said the engineer, II
mean that power which enables q
man TO 1convert%a> goats tail into&1s'
Judges wig" .....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
BARS SUBMARINE DEEP DIVING
Navy Boats Not 60 90 More Than n
Hundred Feet Below 8urfsoo.


Spectacular feats by the submarine
boats Of the navy are prohibited by an
order issued by the secretary of the
navy. Under no circumstances will a1,y
OF Che craft be permitted to dive more
than 100 feet beneath the surface. al
thongh on the Pacific coast submarines
nave descended to the 200 foot level.
In addition, whenever a submarine
ooat starts out to exercise alone It
must leave with the vessels of It's di-
vision full report Of the intended
movements, so that 1t can be followed
IN case of accident. Recent catastro-
Plies aboard, 1t is said, led Secretary
Meyer to issue the order. Hereaf ter
the boats must not exercise cit a depth
greater than that which might be
RaessssxE under actual zgnspenditions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
\ "a y s RI II ~ ~ IF ;s . 8
k%a Hab&G% 8asHAMnT1

Happiness Is not q task. It imnot
6S6i -, nsSas$ Quality
OF life. Happiness depends on Help.
sSfnesEm dEfraR NhaM psMaam joM 10
s@GiA FIFE pfIifl9ss Y&egns happiness
bscaase A&aads it, thS zafe& of anec,
ton. People are not happy When
they seek after happiness. They be-.
cope stsepedfnS happiness when they
undertake to promote the JOY os9oth-
u inter Williams. = %@if
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
BY Contrarlaa

you never get what you want In
this restaurant" said the irritable per.
son. You can II you know how to
ORDER" replied the sad, sarcastic man,
III want something cool ask for
cup OF hot coffee and If want some
thing warm call for iced tea"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Worlds Biggest Book Store.

A placard has been put up within
me last day or two in Charing Cross
road, where there are many old book
stores, saying that one or more. ia
about to be opened with q stock of
100000 volumes. This leads O. Lon.
don newspaper to state that tho big
gest book store In the world is the
Melbourne" Book Arcade, which has
never less than a couple Of million
volumes In view.--New York Sun.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Was eood--DrdnFS. eas Msasrea.

The subject Of measles came up In
q family that had small boy In it.
Have you had the measles vet,
Charles Robert?" asked the svisssor.
NO" the youngster replied. Il III did
think / was going to have tfSm last
week, but I was real good for three
Or four days, and guess / won't have
them now at all"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

The time is coming when the Jour
nailSt Will not be able to 'just pick
up" the. profession and get by with it
OF the future will have to go to school
or the future will have to OTTO school
or take specific course of study, just
as is true Of other callilgs. Journal
~tstef -~a-seleffeea al a.n-art, and it
must be learned thoroughly, if sue
cess is to be attained.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Doc True 10 TrlsT.

The Olympia Seronade pavilion aE
Nottingham, England, having been
broken into three times Of late, the
proprietor procured an Airedale ter
rier. Early the other morning. al q
boy dropped over the fence, the dog
seized him by tho trousers and held
him till the arrival Of the watchman,
VINO handed him over to the police
II S0pH ixaFA -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
earthly Paradise

10 devote oneself to n profession
'ne truly enjoys, to adore a sweet
Young woman with the hope that your
love VIII last for ever, and to be
Young In spirit, Is all the happiness
mortal can ask."-The Guilty Man. By
Francois Coppee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Orlaln Of tho Toast.

Tho word toast" as applied to q
neaHh drunk In some ones honor
comes from the old custom of Offering
the pieces Of toast floating IN the
punch bowl to the most distinguished
guests present at the banQuet,--Aye
Maria. 80 -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
A Poser.

ne VITO puts his hand to tho
Dlo"." leaned the crossroads ora.
or, Mrrt not turn back" "What ia
he 10 4" When he gets to the end OF
furT"r" kcd tho auditor in the blue
Jean 0vcra ls.-Youth's, Companion.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

The Associations new stationery
has been issued to the officers from The
press OF the National Baptist Publ
cation House at Nashville, through
the courtesy of Corresponding Sccre-
tary aHnry Allen Boyd. 1t makes THE
organization look as if it means bust
ness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
vmrr~wu-e.rrr---~.-~+,
Extreme Waste Of Aaa@

In the factories Of this country tins
great problem is to stop the waste OF
neat, All the heat furnished by this
burning coal should be- sdnvsfted i'm
to force for mechanical work. 40
present not one-tenth OF it IL 20 con-
verted. -. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

IeXarkana, Texas, is mentioned as
one OF the places that would like to
entertain the proposed midwinter
meeting of the executive committee
OF the N. N. ?. A. An invitation has
been extended through the efferves-
cent W. E. King, editor OF the Dallas
Express.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14


Scott c. B0ne;S- editor of the Seattle
acknowledgements, gives out a few
timely-thoughts on IT be Journalist, of
Today that Ne reproduce here an4
commend to thu prayerful attention CT
every Negro neWspaper man In the
country. Addressing the students of
a prominent. University asserting
first that academic training must have
Face IN the newspaper werlh and
urging that an alI-round knowledge
OF the business be. obtained by those
who attempt to enter it, Mr. Bone
SAID: "A man must .ravo character to
40 newspaper work satisfactorily.
Honesty, perseverance and dependa-
bility are absolute essential character
Gstic OF the successful newspaper
man. The newspaper like the man,
must have character, and that charac-
t%r is determined largely by the staff
Is employs. The higher the ideals of
a newspaper. the higher it's standards
and the higher the quality of those
who make 1t, the greater the influence
OF the paper, The newspapers today
that really deserve. success are sue
ceeding"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
August

Dr.. Booker T. Washington has en-
Enthusiastically endorsed the Press AsSo-
citation. He recognizes publicity as the
primal necessity TO tho success Of "
cry individual, organization or Gauge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

A. J. Smthtrman, of Muskogec,
Okla, and John L. Thompson. Of Dcs
Moines, Iowa, leaders in the Western
Press Association, arr. active forces
also in the National Nsgro Press Asso-
citation are one and the same, -. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

-. ~
meetings. 2 Significant sermons iatsi.
ness innovations and y: educational
I Yen IS, among our people seldom re-
cciye proper attention. unless a broad
gauged colored leporter$is detailed. to
take care OF them. 1t Is Lregrettable
that the Grimes of the Negro are fully
reported, for the dailies Invariably
place an energetic man ON, the police
court and precinct r station ~ assigns
ments. If the Negro Is to- get the ben
lit of a wholesome sentiment toward
US on the part Of the3Swaia4 ths. Some
thing must be done. 10: set. forth our
c"editable, achievements as pfomilent-
lN as our crimes are, being exploited
today. A. good colored ,pspprterp pom
ths' local white. paper viii not injtre
the ;;colored weekly 1t will tend to
stimulate newspaper raadinG all. aaaAg
the line, and our papers, VII tshartsain
the money that is spent for. lnsorfha-
tlon'>'' -. -i> =; III lr Sc
-, ,.;,.,. -, ~. ,Ay
Z: The Fourth Estate Of New York
City, says: New Orleans is soon T.
become the iaonre Of q Negro daily pa
'rer. The Daily Spokesman is to be
its title and the first issue Is sched-
uled for appearance IN Noveanh Il, The
Spokesman is to be published. man
aged and printed entirely by Negroes
with its Office and plant in a Neyro
Office building. The capital to start
it has also been furnished entirely by
the people of the eolored race The
plans so far agreed: upon are for an
edition every afternoon and on Sun.
day morning.. The we5k- day Issues Is
to start withseig'hti pages and the Sun
day paper is to- 5haYe. twelve pages
The management Is guaranteeing q
circulation Of; 5000 for the first is
sues, and expects, to haes"a0, 900 soon.
DO special editions pay?" lis an
other Of the important problems that
are scheduled for discussion by the
n. N. P. A. J: -, .S -. 49,, + &.
Roscoe ConklIhg Simmons, editor
of the Illinois Chronicle Chicago, is
scheduled for a lecture On "Fofty
Years After" at: the Calvary Baptist
Church, Louisville, KY. Mr.. Simmons
is establishing himself as a Journals
tic. fixture in the Windy City His
occasional lecture tours Will be dis
tinctive treats for the intellectual
people of tho Middle West. 'e ~
$50 -.
The Georgia Baptist, published at
Augusta, Ga, by the veteran DIR. w
j. Whits, rounded ont Its thirty-sec-
ond year a few days ago. The Geor-
gia Baptist is one Of the standard
papers of the country and its sage
II tlerances on race issues are, always
Instructive and Interesting.
49,. *. ------rT1------ -s."...t s.. .
:. At the urgent request of a. number
of it's admirers; in the, State of Ken
lucky and elsewhere, Editor w. Fl.
Steward. Of the American baptist,
. Louisville, Ky has set apart the .Arst
Sunday III December as tAm;ericat,
Baptist Day" on which the Baptists
and other frien of the paper may
join In rally for new subscribers
and to stimulate the interest of the
denomination in the official organ that
has upheld the faith in such indus
trlous and productive fashion for
'thirty-four years. Editor Steward
should easily add / ,DoO new names to
to his subscription list on American
DIV }sckT :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

The metropolitan dailies will find
it to their advantage to employ a COM
petent colored newsgatherer to cov|r
the interests that appeal particularly
10 the colored people. e.. Impor liant
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

Let At be who 1T will, prices will
stu remain the lowest at Morrisons
Dept Store Co. .,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

K. r. Wright, editor Of the Chris.
tan Recorder, as the Pennsylvania
member Of the executive committee.
VIII have official charge Of the local
arrangements for the meeting Of the
Press Association in Philadelphia the
third Tuesday in August, 1913. lie is
the right man in the right place, and
Will have the active cooperation of
SucH forces as Chris J. Perry, Rev. G..
i. +. Taliafcrro, &~.P. Caldwell, J, T..
McGirt' James Samuel Stemons. G..
Grant Williams and others Of the
press besides the ministry. profess
sional and business men of the Qua
ker City. The convention will b0 an
"eye-opcner."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

Corresponding Secretary BOYD is
SURFING the animals up" and is get
ting results from his voluminous cor
Tespondence. The newspaper man.
"Ao IS onto his job, will answ:r let
ters and Mr.. Boyd is hearing from
them in highly encouraging man.
ner. The Newspaper Directory IS an
important feature of the Associations
campaign this year, and the editors
should promptly send IN the data, CALL
So Tor by Mr.. Boyd. The name, pub
fishers, circulation, valua Of plant
number Of persons regularly employ
Ell, total salaries paid, when founded,
ETC., are some of the questions asked
such compilation will show to the
world the exact condition, the ben
ehts and the needs, Of Negro journal
Ism In America. Each bead of n
newspaper can help make this a pub
location Of value. Send in your data
at cnce. .'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

- The Cleveland Journal may be re-
T.ved by \. d. Brascheg, W: r. Blue,
John p. Green and others. Cleveland
ought to be- abb: to support two race
papers. q.