davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06

Flora Webster and Mrs, Nj. Blanche
Tyler.
Miss Flora Webster leaves Friday
for her home in Rochester, Pa.
Miss Moss Clay is. spending some
time with relatives at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Blanche Tyler and Miss Helen
Truxton left Thursday for Baltimore.
Md. where they Will spend their va
catiCu.
Holden Green. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
has returned TO his home after spend
ing week in the city. '.''s
Miss Anna E. Simpson left Thurs
day for Columbus, Ohio
Miss Hattie Peters is visiting rela-
,ives in Huntington. ..
Miss Rhoda Wilson will spend her
vacation at st. Adams.
Miss Esthe: E. Eulks gave an at
ternoon in honor Of the teachers anu
Miss Erhel Jones, OF Rendville, Ohio.
The color scheme of red and white
was carried out throughout the house,
red rambler roses being used profuse-
ly. Miss Maude WanZer rendered the
music and the following menu was
served: Tea Novelty, Lettuce and
Nut Sandwiches, Olives, Strawberry
Ice, MacaroonS and Lady Fingers,
MINIS and Almonds.
c. W. Boyd left Tuesday for Tus-
kegee. Ala, where he will attend the
Sunday School Congress.
Mrs. w. Watkins and daughted, Of
Lynchburg, Va, were guests of Mrs.
j. S. Carroll, the first part Of the
week '..t'.
Miss Julia Dorsey, of Institute, spent
a faw days in the. city last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY PROP
80, So. E,RTN

Under authority Of a Deed Of Trust
made by J. r. Johnson and Olga
Johnson, his wife, to the undersigned
trustees, dated February 4, 1911. and
recorded in the office of Clerk of the
County Court of Kalawha County,
So, page 245, to SECURE 10 Jackson
County Building and Loan Associa-
ton the payment Of certain loan
therein described, default having been
made in the payment thereof for
more than three months; We, o. the
trustee, present and acting on day CT
sale, shall on Saturday, July 9Th, 1912,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door
of the Court House Of KanaWha Coun-
~, West Virginia, on Court street, in
the City of Charleston, proceed to sell
the property conveyed in said Deed
of Trust, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, that certain
lot Of land known as lot No. IA of
Block | in Vandalia in said county Of
kanawha, and opposite the City Of
Charleston, West Virginia, and which
lot fronts % feet on Eastern avenue,
and extends back with Central avenue
distance of 10 feet, together with
the improveme thereon and the
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
and being the same lot conveyed to
II. B. Lewis by Kanawha' Realty Com
pany, by deed DATED September 2,
1909, and recorded in Deed Book 118,
at page 268, and by the said H. B.
Lewis and wife, conveyed to Charles
ton and Vandalia Realty Company, by
deed dated February Fl, 1910, and re-
corded in said KanaWha County Court
Clerks office In Deed Book 1870; at
page 63, and being the. same property
conveyed unto the said J. r. Johnson
by Charleston and Vandalia Realty
Company, by deed dated January 81,
1911, and recorded, lin. the office Of
Clerk Of the County Court Of Kama
wha County, West Virginia, in Deed
Book 1874, at page 2a1. -,
L. E. M'W9IORTER, and
n. C. PRICKETT,
5-3O-4t Trustees.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
TIE SUMMER SCHOOL
At INSTITUTE WILL
OPEN MONDAY, JUNE Il
Much Inter est Has
Been Aroused in
This School

Institute, w. Va, June S.-The
third session Of the State Summer
School will open at the West Vir-
ginia Colored Institute Monday
morning, June II. Much interest
is being manifested in tnts school
throughout the state of West Viz
ginia and in some other Stats 8.
President Prillerman has received
tuition fees from quite a number of
applicants Robins are rapidly be-
ing engaged in advance. Indica-
tons are that this will be more large
ly attended than any previous ses-
sion.
Supt. NJ. p. Shawkey has secured
some Of the ablest' teachers of the
State as instructors. in addition
to these, the services Of the three
most distinguished Negro educators
in this country have been secured
Prof. Kelly Miller, A. NJ, y Dean. Of
College Of Arts and Sciences of How
ard. Univ: rsity, will deliver a two
weeks series of lectures on Math-
ematics and Sociology Prof. Mil
Ter ranks as one Of the ablest edu-
Gators in the country and Is rec
oghized also, as writer Of marked
ability. His articles are accepted
by such noted magazines as "The. In
dependent" and 'The Outlook" Fe
Is an author, also.
Prot. w. e. B. Dubois, Phi, D., will
denver three weeks. series of lee
turcs on The History of the Black
Race From Earliest Times Down TO-
the Jubilee Of Emancipation in the
United States, Of America" Prof..
Dubois is generally recognized as
the most scholarly Negro in America
and therefore, of the world. He is
editor Of "The. Crisis a magazine
published in New York City, and Sec
rotary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored PEG.
pie.
Prof. Dubois is the author Of sew
eral books, among tir;m a history
used in Harvard University, Of which
he is graduate.
Prof. Booker T. Washington,
LID, will deliver two addresses be.
fore the Summer School sometime in
July. The exact date has not yet
BEEN fixed, but Dr. Washington has
promised definitely to be present on
date yet to be fixed and the public
will be duly notified Of the time otI
his coming.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
INSTITUTE.

Z Several members Of the faculty
Of the West Virginia Colorcd In
stitute attended the commences
rment exercises at the Garnet Ugh
School in Charleston, Monday eve
Thing.
II, Miss Ethel Jones, is the gust Of
her Uncle, Mr.. G. E. Jones.
III DIR. Andrew II. Brown attended
commencement exercises at InStitu-
tie Wednesday.
S. II. Guss delivered the com
anencement address in ParkerS5urg
and Fairmont, Friday and Mon
day respectively.
7 Miss Leila Powell, of BuckAan-
non, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Burgess.
Thomas w. Taylor left for his
home in Buckhannon, but will rc-
turn i'll a few days and attend
Summer school here.
Mrs. Il. &. Watkins, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Low
ry during commencement week
left for Hot Springs, Va, Friday
Mrs. Sarah Shirley, the guest ot
MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Mitchell, ha*
returned to her home in New York
City.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
CHARLESTON

st. Paul'S Church-Children,s Day
will be observed at St. Paul \. NJ F
church Sunday. The regular services
will be held at HOO a. m. and 500
p. m. The Minister'S Social HELPERS
VIII be entertained by Mrs. Matte
Moss and Miss Louise Scott al the
formers residence, Craig street. this
evening
Tribe Of Joseph Entertained-AIrS
Lizzie Nash was hostess 10 the Tribe
OF Joseph Friday evening at her home
on OConnors avenue. Forty-six
members and visitors were present and
$3.50 was collected. Mrs. Nash was
assisted by Misses Nellie Ware and
Minnie Wright. A the conclusion of
the exercises J. p. Caul pronounced
the benediction and the Tribe adj
Journed to meet with Miss jamie Amos.
Friday evening when another inter-
es0ng meeting will be held.
Hotel Brown ArrivaIs-Browr
Johnson, Weston; Green Walker.
Beckley; Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Column
bus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
Lynchburg, Va. R. NJ Burford Dot:
). A. Payne, Washington. d. c.; Davis
Harris, Toledo, o.; G. l.. Gray. Rich
mond, Va; A. Cobb, Sylvia: Jas.
Southall Charlottesville, Va: Chas.
Bradley, East Bank; Jos. Johnson.
Hanstord; Mrs. Nancy Simms, Mrs.
ELLEN Slmms, Beckley; Rev |. V. Brv-
ant, Huntington; c. Lawson, Dun
par; }. NJ. Johnson. Garrison: !. 3.
warner. Kingston; John t>lfreds. Law
ella; Mr.. and Mrs. b. Prillcrman.
mos. Taylor. institute: J. ID. Chand-
ler' Holden; Mrs. Sarah Sanders. Me-
Alpln; Jos. Elliott, Pocahontas: NJ,
and Mrs. William Martin, Institute:
and G. NJ. Aston. Raymond CITY. w-ro
registered at Hotel Brown this week
Secretary ResignS--Mrs. Keziat
Callus, assisted by Misses Martha
Stevens and Mamie Murphy. was hos
tess to the Tribe Of Judah. THURSDAY
evening, at the residence Of Mrs Nan
cy James. The resignation of Mrs,
. Lydia Hawkins as secretary came as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
Graduates

continued from page one.)
ton Of facts and excellent diction and
logic coupled with his pleasing per-
sonality and ability to reach~jhis au-
dlence were pertinent features.
The Board of Trustees met and
heartily endorsed the work of Pres
ldent Dudley, Among the changes
will be a four years trade school for
those having mere elementary
training. A course in veterinary
scionc" Will he added: arrangements
being made for dormitory on the
school farm; decision to petition the
Legislature for the erection of an ag-
ricultural building and extension de-
partmcnt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
LIGHT MEN IN .
SESSION.

Seattle, Wash, June 1O.-One
Of the largest and most notable
gatherings ever entertained in Seat
tie, the thirty-fifth annual conven~
ton Of the National Electric Light
Association, assembled today for a
four days session. Several thous-
and members from nearly 1000
cities and towns throughout the
country are in attendance. Bush
ness sessions will be held daily for
the discussion Of topics OF common
interest to the membershiD. In
addition the program provides for
features Of. entertainment
prepared for the visitors l1s...--l-- :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
NEW YORK NATIONALS SHOW
YELLOW STRtAk AGAINST
COLORED TEAM
Texan Starts Trouble
At RiOtGs,s Game Between National
Champions and smart Sets and
Giants, Facing Mcclellan, in
Tenth Inning Leave Field and Are
Almost Mobbed by Angry Crowd.

Paterson, n. j.. May 29.-What the
people of Paterson black and white,
variously charge up to the New York
Giants as a plain quit and exhibiting
a streak of yellow, game out of the
game here last Sunday when the New
York Nationals, the champions of the
National League, left the field when
the score was tied in the tenth in
have big surprise when they arrived
here today, and found that they were
scheduled to play a team of cOlOred
players. called the Smart Sets, instead
of the regular Paterson team. After
a long wIang,e the New Yorks con-
sentcd TO play and not disappoint the
big crowd Of 5000 people.
The game broke up in the tenth
inning, when the Giants left the field.
They were hurried TO a buss and were
taken 10 their hotel, but not until
they had been surrounded by a mob
and were the targets for sticks and
stones, which were so poorly aimed
that they did no damage to the New
York players. The score was tied at
> 10 3 when the trouble occurred.
Texas Lacquer Starts Trouble.
When the game was scheduled at
Olympic Park here, the New Yorks
did not know that they were to play
a team of colored men. The squad
was in charge of Coach Robinson and
included several substitutes. The only
who comes from Texas. Drucke fatty
refused to play against the colored
team. All sorts Of arguments were
brought to bear and Drucke finally
consented to pitch if he was an
nounced as pitcher OBrien" instead
of Drucke.
The Giants lineup was; Groh. De-
wore. Burns, Mccormick, Fletcher,
Snodgrass, Murray, Hartley, and
Drucke, The first bit Of trouble
cropped out in the seventh inning
when Harry Mccormick was at the
bat. He had an argument with I'm
pire Warner and threw down his bat.
The umpire threw off his mask and
the player and official clashed. Fetch
er jumped between them before any
damage was done. The umpire Or
dered Mccormick out of the game,
but the player refused to go. Chief
Of Police Coughlan appeared and
threatened to arrest Mccormick If
there was any more trouble.
The game proceeded again, and in
the Eighth inning the Giants tied the
score. the tally then being , to 3.
Neither team scored in the ninth.
In the last Of the ninth Umpire
Warner handed Drucke new ball,
and he pitcher picked up some dirt
and began 10 rub it over the ball.
r." players Of the Smart Set team
obj mrd. and the umpire took the
bali and gave Drucke another new
ono. He had to pitch the ball only
once in the last inning, when the side
was retired.
Quit when Score Was Tied.
When the Giants came to bat in the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
LIST. Ballot
(Contiued from Page onc.)

These now begin to see that they have
'oeen living, in the fools paradise and
that they have Incorrectly read the
signs Of the times.
Eighth-The political ingratitude,
almost universal, upon the part Of
those whom Colonel Roosevelt in the
past has pitchforked into political
prominence.
"CHARLES H. DUELL."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
Personals and Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Saunders. of
Red Star, returned home Monday after
visit Of several days with their Sis
ter. Mrs. Amanda McGhee.
Mrs. W. O. Terry returned Sunday
from Hinton where she spent sew
eral days visiting Miss Mary S.
Booth
Drs. B. p. BROMLEY, R. L. Jones,
j. c. Ellis and F. H. Gamble will at
tend the sessions of the West Vir-
gaia Medical Society at Huntington
today.
Mrs. r. l.. Jones will leave tomor-
row for Washington, d. c., where her
mother is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. NJ. }. Banks. of Handley, and
Mrs. E. NJ cambridge. of Qunnimont.
spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. VIM. Watts, Of Huntington, is
spending the week here with her hus-
band.
Davis Harris has returned from
Toledo. Ohio.
The Loyal Union will meet with
Mrs. J. P. Caul. Welch street, Monday
evening.
Edward Howard will leave next
week for Louisville, Ky.
Joe Burks is visiting in New York
City this week.
Rev. E. G. Hodge, 4 former resi-
dent of tits city who now resides at
Staunton, Va, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Page last week.
The Ladies' Art Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Edward Humbles, Sentz
strest, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rob
JASON will be hostess next week.
Thelma Stephenson is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winston en-
tertained a. dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Saunders, of Red Star.
Mrs. Gordon Rose. Of Ronceverte. s
the CUES, Of Mrs. S. A Colbert.
Mrs. Nora Brown. of. Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and MIS- GastSSssReal. {.
Miss Lena Rice entertained for her
guest, Miss Cornslia Spears, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Moll@ Pate and Mrs. Ida How
ard will leave next week for Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. j. Preston left Wednesday
to visit he" grandson. David Fields,
at Montgomery. who is ill.,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05


among the oppressed to shake off the
oppressOEs, It is not in expressing
the peoples desires that is the func-
ton OF leadership, but it is in show
Ing the people how they can change
conditions. There is no news In the
fact that the lions eat the lambs. The
great stunt however is in discover
ing some practical method Of max
Ing them lie down harmoniously.
All those who are In favor of Tam
many Hall going out Of businessG All
in favor of having thieves suspend
operations, all those in favor Of ex-
terminating grasshoppers, boil we
wills. and hot winds might vote the
same ticket. The great issues are
not found in wishes but in What
Are You Going to Do About IT."
So far as we know no statesman
has yet discovered where Aladdin
put the wonderful lamp when he got
done with it. This is not the age Of
necromancy and hocus-pocuc, when
mere wishing is attaining.
OF course 1t would be lovely if the
wlre-pullers everywhere who are prof
lting from a Beloved Cinch would
suddenly junk the Cinch and agree to
play back of the line against a handi-
cap.
But so far as We know the Below
ed Cinches in politics are not going
to shrivel UP and fade away before
any necrmancing resolutions.
Bryan can say: "Hocus-pocus,s po-
leego, polaggo," just as often as ahe
sees fit, but the Marphys and the
Ryans will not bat an eye except to
say: "sure, we're with you. What
ever 1t is"
Ideals are necessary, but they
need plain directions on every pack
age showing how to attain them.
.+-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Change in Management

With this issue the Democrat
changes in editorial and business
management. Miss Emma Jaquins,
who has been in charge for the past
three or four months, has been COM
PEELED to quit on. account of falling
health, and is succeeded by the UNI
dersigned. In taking up the work
again we desire to say that we would
be pleased to have the help of all our
old-time friends in making the paper
little better each week II possible.
We would like all the correspondents
who have been so faithful in the
past in sending in the news of their
respective neighborhoods to keep up
the good work. There are some To-
calities, where we have no cores
pondents, that we would like to hear
from each week. Will some one
volunteers II 80, come in and get
supplies for the work. Every read
er and friend of the paper can do a
lot to enhance interest by calling at
the office, or by 'phoning US the data
for items which might otherwise go
unnoticed. Let us have your help
and we will promise to give you our
very best effort in publishing, each
week, a paper that will reflect In the
best possible manner the doings OF
a live and. progressive people in the
best section of the best country on
earth. We want crop news, and
items from the country; we want
news from the business houses and
from the homes; we want news OF
the society world of the town; we
want news OF the new baby; we want
to know 1t when you have visitors
come to see you or when you go
away on a visit; we want to know 1t
when you buy or sell a farm. In
fact, we want to print all the news
we can get And our friends can
help a lot II they will Hoping that
you will favor us in this, and assur-
ing you of our appreciation in ad-
vance, we are,
Yours respectfully,
PAUL NJ. sToUFERa o
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Birthday Party

1t was a merry crowd of little
folks who was invited to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Belt Mon
day evening to enjoy the celebrat-
ing of Mildred's 9Th birthday ami
versary.
The rooms and veranda were
prettlly decorated with flags and
electric lights.
All sorts of games we're played
on the lawn while mincing dainty
bon-bons The older boys and
girls shot off fire crackers to the
delight of all.
Delicious strawberry ice cream,
assorted cakes and punch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Man
att, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Sherwood,
Miss Hobble and Mrs. Stoufer.
Each guest was given small flag
as souvenir. A fitting climax to
a most pleasant evening was a fine
display of fireworks.
Little Miss Mildred received
many pretty gifts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Died

Sarah E. button was born in
Shelby county, Illinois June 10Th,
1S41 and was united in the bonds
of holy matrimOny to Eli Hawk in
the year of 1860. They resided
in Illinois until coming to Stafford
county, Kansas onto a homestead
in the year of 1883, remaining
there until 1911 when they moved
to their present home in Stevens
county. Kansas, Unto this union
were given ten CHI ldren, seven of
whom still remain. Four sons
and three daughters with 81 grand
children, and IA great-grand- chill
dren, one brother, and a loving
companion with whom she trod
the pathway of life for 50 years,
mourn her loss and departure to
the unseen beyond where we are
all journeying too, having depart
ed this life June 30, 1912 at the
age of u years and IS days. Dur
ing their stay in Stafford count,
she, with her husband, were con-
verted and joined the Friends
Church. But for the past five
years she has been afflicted and
confined to her invalid chair. In
her closing days she said she was
ready to go.
Funeral services conducted by
Nixen and Minnie Rich at the Lone
Star Church and remains laid to
rest in the new cemetery just north
of church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Beatrice Okla Items

We had had some wind this
week.
Several farmers are very busy
this week harvesting their wheat.
Otis Boydstrou visited with his
his grand-parent a few days last
week.
Jack Hoole and family visited
at the NJ. NJ. Grimwood home last
Wednesday.
w. j. Harlow and family spent
Sunday at Jerry Kinds.
Ofyille Kinds and family came
in from Colorado the last part of
last week.
B. F. Randel and family took
supper at j. t. Jones home, Sun.
day.
Several people from the Bea-
trice neighborhood attended the
temperance program at Coyote,
Sunday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

Judge w. H. Thompson oi
Garden City, Democratic candi.
date for United States Senator,
filed Sunday the largest petition
of any Of the candidates for. that
office. His petition came from
400 precincts in every county in
Kansas except the counties where
in his Democratic opponents re-
side.
The petition contains 1922
names. In addition to this he re-
'ceived about fifty petitions, con-
tanning nearly 1000 names, which
could not be used on account of
defects in their execution,
A great deal of comment was
made recently over the petition
of B. P. Waggoner, containing
1880 names, and said to be 146 feet
long; but Judge Thompson files a
much longer petition, and if the
several sheets we're placed end to
end it would make a petition 466
feet long. Each one of these sign
ers are pledged to work for him,
and if Judge Thompson keeps on
with his vote getting he may be
the next United States Senator
from Kansas. Who knows9 +
Garden City Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

Mrs, Billy Stewart and Misses
Hazel Wolley Phoebe Bucklln and
Edna George who are all sufferers
from hay fever went down to the
ice storage compartment at the ice
plant one day this week and stayed
in where the thermometer was be-
low 40 degrees. They report that
the experiment gave them quite a
bit of relief.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Somebody. has said 'aThe mill vii

Somebody has said 1.-THE mill Will
never grind again with the water
that has passed" Maybe you've
heard it and maybe it has made4you
Just little sad, but did you ever
stop to think that no mill wants to
grind with the water that has passed,
so long as there is plenty of water
now passing. Did 1t ever occur to
you that the only thing the mill has
TO do is to take advantage of the
mighty present, in order to be able
to grind to its full capacity? 1t is
worth while to grind now-it is
useless to lament for the water that
has passed. The American Noble.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Ar THE FOOT OF THE
RAINBOW
lcontInued from lIrst pagel

away to the stack. AS the shades
OF evening drew on, little swarms OF
flies would dart out in front of the
cars, and then quickly back into the
tall grass, the tired horses could be
seen all along the road plodding IN
to the barn with swinging traces, the
work for the day over, and follow
ing them closely came many blue
shirted workmen, carrying fork at
right shoulder. Everybody seemed
contented and happy, and with the
wealth of wheat ION every hand one
could not help but think that surely
they had found the pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Is In AFix

The man who gets a republican
nomination in Kansas is in'"s 81 he'll |
ola fix" He must. declare ,ahiEn
self for Taft, or against him, and
be IS damned if he does and he is
damned if he don't. We are sorry
for poor Capper, He will make
the progresslves Angry if he sup
ports Taft in his papers, and the
Taft people will kniye him if he
does not. 1t isn't always as fine
as it looks. Weare real sorry for
Arthur but it makes it easy sled
ding for George Hodges. Il Iathe
Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
To Whom 1t May Concern:

This is to certify that Miss
Grace Heaton holds 4 professional
certificate in Pratt county with an
average of SO per cents, s.
Matte O; Haskins,
Co. Supt.