davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
W|CKERSHAM FIGHTS
IN DEFENSE OF LEWIS
Seeking to Have CoIored As
sistant Kept in American
Bar Association.

Attorney General Wickersham is seek
ing to prevent the American Bar Asso-
citation from ousting w. Fl. Lewis, his
negro assistant. from membership.
Lewis was elected about a year ago. but
the executive committee Of the associa-
ton, when 1t met here January 4, passed
q resolution resembling the election.
Maryland Members Oppose Lewis.
BALTIMORE, February 2s.-It is un-
ing of the American Bar Association, to
be held in Milwaukee in August, Mary
land members will enter strong objec-
tion to the election to that body OF w.
III. Lewis. colored, an assistant at
torney general Of the United States.
Lewis was elected to membership in
tee between the annual meeting OF 1910
and the annual meeting OF 1911 upon the
recommendation Of a majority OF the To-
cal council of Massachusetts,.
mo member of the executive commit
tee.'' states a member. had knowledge
Of the fact that Lewis was not g. white
man. After the fact was brought to the
knowledge of the committee the resolu-
ton of January 4. 1872 was passed by
which the committee recOnsidered its for
uleT dctIOn ana ToSclnQeu eieC-
ton, referring the question of the eligi-
bility of Lewis to the general council of
the association, which will meet at Mil
waukee in August next, at the time of the
annual meeting Of the association. The
general council is composed OF one men,
Der from each state of the Union
Wickersham Supports Lewis.
Attention of members of the American
Bar Association in Baltimore and else
where was brought to the matter recently
by letter from Attorney General Wick
ersham urging that Lewis be continued
as a member of the association.
The following letter, from a Maryland
member to Mr.. George Whitelock. secre-
tary. explains some of the objections to
Lewis membership:
'.ir negro members of the bar are to
become members Of the association they
have the right to participate in social
functions. l do not wish to belong to
any such hybrid association. 1, there
fore desire strongly to approve OF the
action Of the executive committee In cam
ceiling the election of w. II. Lewis as
member"
Mr.. Whitelock when seen last night de-
clfned. to make any statement except to
saw that as a member of the executive
committee he had voted for the resolution
of January 4 resembling the election OF
I.ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
Everglades Scandal Discussed.

While DIR. Wiley and his service in the
bureau Of chemistry do not enter in any
way into the Everglades scandal, which
is growing more noisesome day by day,
and which is now the subject Of inquiry
by the Morse committee, most members
of Congress are taking this simply as
additional evidence that there is some
thing radically wrong in the Department
of Agriculture. which will not be
until there has been a general
by the President him.
self. or under his immediate direction. Of
this important branch of the govern
ment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
White Sox Team Ready for Practice.

CHICAGO. February 29.-Members of
the White Sox team. not already at the
training grounds at Waco. Tex. will
leave from here today. The only absen-
tee will be Lee Tannehill, who few
days ago injured his ankle working In
the gymnasium at Notre Dame Cniver-
sity. He expects to be able to follow his
teammates In short time. President
Comiskey will accompany his athletes
with several friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
Barge Sinks, Thirty.Five Drown.

SAN. ANTONIO. Tex, February a.
Thirty-five oil field workers were drowned
when the barge on which they were
crossing Lake Tamehua, state Of Ia
mauiipas, was sunk during q storm last
week. according to travellers, who ar
rived last night from exioo. e--' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

Maya stitch In time saves nine.
Fay-Yes, but you don't want II TO ave
90 many you don't get new dress.-
Judge. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
FALSE. SAYS WILEY

Continued from First Page.)
less of political belief. that the time had
come for President Taft to interfere in
order that the Agricultural Department
might be put right before the country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
FARMERS TELEPHONES.

A dollar a month does not so far
enough after it gets into the telephone
oompany's treasury to satisfy the
manager who has to pay the upkeep
and operating expenses on a big rd-
raj line system and keep a little small
change to hand over to stockhold-
ers once in six months. He has to
cut too many corners, and run too
many chances OF getting caught short
of bank balance by sleet storm.
or law suit.
Twelve dollars is too low for farm
ers' line service on the average sys-
TEN, with the quality and cost i'm
proved as It has been In the last few
years. 1t is time to start after this
rate. The farmers can afford to pay
more-why should not they be in
duced to recognize value receivedf
OF course We know what the farm
ers do when 1t is proposed to raise
the telephone rate. But can this go
on forever? What is the best way
to get this thing into better shape?
The American Journal Of Tele-
phony. (The Independent Telephone
Journal)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
BABE IN RIVER.
Frightened Mother Drops
Little One Out Of Boat.

While being brought out of the
flooded district of Missouri and try.
ing TO reach Hickman, Friday. Mrs.
Harry Lambert dropped her 49,
month old baby out of a skiff Fri
day when she became frightened. Tn
child was rescued and finally restored
to life after having to all appearances
been drowned.
l.. N. Gregory was rowing the skiff
to Pickett's ferry boat. The small
boat ran upon a stump or some OBJ
struction which frightened Mrs. Lam
bert and caused her TO drop the baby.
Her husband plunged in after it, but
could not swim and Mr. Gregory had
to row to a place to tie the boat and
then save Mr.. Lambert. After getting
him back into the boat, he then res
cued the baby. which the swift cur
rent had caused 10 lodge In a wire
fence. Holding the baby by the feet.
the water ran from its lungs and II
was soon revived.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
HICKMAN PROOF.
Should Convince
Every Hickman Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor.
telling the merits OF remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Hickman case.
A Hickman citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
John II. Nelson. painter, Hickman,
KY. says: Last year used a box
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and they did
me a great deal of good. had kid
ney trouble and my bladder was af-
fected. l suffered constantly from
pains in my back and seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended, |
got a supply. Their use as directed
cured me and since then, l have had
no need of a kidney medicine. Thigh
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone suffering from kidney trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
LITTLE FADS OF FASHION
Carpet and Woodwork Embroidery
Seen Upon the Collars Of tho
Latest Coats.

The newest little fads OF fashion are
many. and the carpet embroidery IN
troduced upon the collars OF the latest
coats is OF eastern design. Most Of
them. with their ancient coloring and
velvety softness appear like pieces cut
from old prayer rugs.
Another type OF embroidery IA the
rather crude woodwork wrought by the
peasantry OF central Europe. With the
woods dyed BY vegetable agency and
the long bold stitches used In the de-
sign. they seem ages old.
Green. blue, yellow and red are used
IN the set mosaic designs. This used
on q coat OF a dark color gives =
striking effect
Novelty fur coats are much sought
after. Ermine is used without the
tails. A coat OF this fur had a band
OF sealskin at the hem. The same fur
formed collar and cuffs and produced
an extraordinary combination.
A most unusual costume was fash
Toned from black velvet. The
skirt, slightly wider than those popu-
lar earlier In the season, had a hem
OF ermins. The coat was a tunic, re-
semSling those worn at church. A de-
sign OF roses and tendrils made OF err
mine completely covered the back and
front. An ermine scarf was worn with
this.
The blanket coat is another novelty.
This is made OF material resembling
soft blankets. II is reversible and
comes In all shades and tints. A coat
made OF this heavy cloth was Of mauve
and rose. A double hood turned back
with huge revers formed the only trim
ming.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

I. w. Dobbins was here from fui-
ton. Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
The Light
gf
The World
By Rev. Stephen Paulson

TEXT-And the Lord went before them
~ day In a pillar OF cloud to lead them
the way; and by night In q pillar Of IRE
TO give them lisht-Exodus l3:i2
First l want you 10 see the connection
between these two widely separated
texts. The one is from the account
OF the journey or Israel through
the trsckless wilderness: the sec
ond. Jesus spoke centuries later. a.
he was present at the feast OF taber-
nacles In Jerusalem. The nrst verse
describes the customary way in olden
times. OF leading large bodies OF men
on the march. whether caravans or
armies. A tall pole was erected at
the head OF the marching column, on
which was hung a basket OF FIRE. The
glare OF the fire was visible from every
part OF the camp at night. and In the
daytime tho column OF pillar OF smoke
guided the movements OF the host.
The only difference in the case OF the
lsraelites was that the Lord was
In the fire. and that he controlled and
guided the movements of the people.
In the time OF Jesus the Jews were
wont 90 commemorate at the feast OF
the tabernacles, the time when they
we're wanderers In the desert. and
God made provision for their susten-
ance and safety. T1ey III large lamps
or torches around the temple to sym
bolize the pillar OF fire. and then gave
themselves up to dancing and revelry.
Az Jesus stood in the temple area
and looked over the people. he saw
that they needed guidance even more
than they did in the desert, and that
they needed light now just as much
A. they needed the pillar Of FIRE OF
old. These lights about the temple
we're merely reminders OF past mercy.
and possibly many OF the people had
even forgotten their significance; but
here was he. the Guide OF all lives.
Here was he. the Light OF all ages. So
be speaks. 7 am the Light Of the
world" These words come down TO
US out OF the old Hebrew temple, and
they pierce the center OF our modern
Life.
Il am the Light OF the world
When the sun rose this morn
ing. II found the world here In dark
ness. Il was torpid. heavy with sleep,
its powers we're all wrapped up In
sluggishness. The sun found the great
world sleeping and woke It. II called
to the dull birds and they sang their
mathis; Il sent !ts light over the fields
and painted them In colors beyond the
power OF any artist to initiate; II
touched the flowers, and they opened
their petale TO the glory OF a new
morning: its rays entered the houses.
and men awoke and began to move
about their daily duties II was an
awakening. an energizing. a renewal Of
life. this mornings sunrise.
Even 30 II was when the Light Of
the world rose upon mankind II meant
an awakening. new energy. a renewal
OF life. No one can tell all that II
meant when Jesus came into the
world. for his coming had a thousand
meanings. II had ten thousand innu-
ences which we are too dull TO appre-
ciate and too short-sighted to observe.
But We know that when the Light OF
the world came II meant n new era
In history. and we know that when
Jesus comes into the human heart II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
Engraved
Calling Cards,
Ueddin8
Invitations, &c.
See samples.
ut Courier office.

means q new era in that mans life.
Let US note one or two applications
which these texts point out to US:
Gods people OF old we're not led By
a road already mapped out. The route
was not chosen before they started.
But step by step and day by day they
were led, and God chose the route. 10
not Jesus the great Leader of his peo-
pie. and we have learnt q chief ar
ucle Of human wisdom II we have
learnt to leave tomorrow to him.
Step by step he leads us The way
may be dark and hidden from us. but
It is all light and plain to him. for he
lie the light.
As the pillar OF fire was given to
guide the host OF Israel OF old. 80 IA
Jesus the pillar Of light which guides
the church today. Yes, he stands to-
day in the midst OF the host. males
tic. dominating the centuries. leading
the church as the great army Of
God.
One evidence that the Light OF the
world is directing the movements In
that the whole church ia becoming
awake to it's duties and opportunities.
The light Of the morning wakes not
only one claa OF men, but all far and
near SO the Light OF the world is
sending his rays today into all hearts.
Great movements are sweeping over
America today among the men of the
churches. They are realizing the folly
OF their own lethargy and indifference,
and are waking TO the new morning
and q new days work. The house
wives have been astir long since.
Woman's devotion to her Lord. and
her self sacrificing labors. have been
one Of the glories OF the Christian
church from the beginning. And now
the Master Is marshaling the men To
the front.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

TExT-And the Lord went before them
BY day In a pillar OF cloud to lead them
the way, and by night In q pillar Of IRE
70 give them lsht-Exodus 13:1l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

On the righthand side. and to COM
plete II. the PANTHEON may be called
into requiaition. and It can DO col
ored.
The dotted lines in the diagram In
dioate the points at which the card
board should be bent and II IL q good
plan 10 score across the cardboard at
these places with the point OF q pen
knife. In order that II may bend FREQ
H.
For making other pieces OF furni-
ture a rough diagram should be drawn
upon the cardboard in pencil and then
cut out and aftsr you have made one
or two articles In this way you will
ind II quite easy TO invent and con-
struct all kinds OF things.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
CHAIR FOR DOLLS HOUSE
Making OF Cardboard Furniture A..
fords Great Deal Of Fun and
Amusement.

A great deal OF fun and amusement
can be derived in making cardboard
furniture, and with the exercise OF q
little ingenuity. chairs. tables. stools.
and all kinds OF furniture can be con
struc,ed. Az an example. 70 illus
trate this. We give a diagram OF a
chair. which can be traced and then
pasted on 20 a tain piece OF card
Cardboard Chair for the Dolls House.
board and left TO dry. and then care
fully cut out with a sharp pair OF
scissors. After that Il Is an easy
matter TO bend the legs and back into
their proper positions. and when this
has been done the chair will have the
appearance shown in the small sketch
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
NOW CARRYING MAIL.

On April LIST. the c., NJ. & G. be
gan carrying U. S. mail between by
ersburg and Hickman. Postmaste
Stephens received a telegram Satur-
day evening notifying him of the in
auguration of the new mail service.
and authorizing him to make a con-
tract for a permanent carrier between
East Hickman and the c.. NJ. & G. de-
pot in West Hickman.
This service will be of great bene-
fit to the people between the points
mentioned and very valuable to Hick-
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
White Slavery.

Let us rouse the church of God by
turning on the light OF knowledge, 90
that all good men may unite In de-
vising ways and means for saving the
misguided and degraded at our own
doors. instead OF expanding our time,
money and energy In trying to convert
the so-called heather in foreign lands.
Rev. F. w. Miller. Universalist,
Woodlawn. III.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HERBINE.
1t thoroughly scours the liver. stom-
ach and bowels. puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear, pink
and white complexion so much desir-
ed by ladies'. Price soc. Sold by the
Hickman Drug Co.
Capt. w. A. Shuck was over from
Jordan, Saturday.
Subscribe fro the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one with
'the blues" Ten TO one the trouble Is
a sluggish liver filling the system
with bilious poison. that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would expel. Try them
Let the Joy OF better feeling END
"the blues" Best for stomach. liver
and kidneys, 25c--Helm q Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

All one year for $1.90-The Hick-
man Courier, Mothers Magazine, Mod.
ern Priscilla and the Peoples Home
Journal.
FOR SALE: Four nice base drug
counters. SO drawers and IL doors. "A
bargain. See w. v. Montgomery.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
2ibt 6ftertanfe.
fcnse % @GlOl

Get fan pore interes amt % OBJ
6pggeligt At I9ie gamle qAorsbe-
retuinger" ifsnt Aorsberetnin-
ger life iarIig er OpbDgeeliesbeger.
Wfen oct fan ogioa OGre meget anoet
emo op6oggeligt at Ieie Den Slugs.
Gen ioreneoe Strife BAR iiOen
0ens 0annelie giort betpoelig 5rem.
gang bnooe i pore og more Diis.
iionsarbejoe, / bpert 5nIo eiter De
@rlnolnier. ri ielp optrpffer meo
8dpporter og Eal. % jan maa man
Del ogioa baabe, at ua9tet 9errens
2inier fife juit alto ialoer iommen
me0 pore, ban Dog orbeioer meo.
5elpfel9elig betpoer lODi0elie al
O}isfionsar6eiOet, at Der ogioa TIA.
Dig bebeoes ilere % ilere @en8e til
0rifter. 1ien oct 6etn0er / almin.
6elig5eo igen, at Der ogiaa itaOi8
bIioer ilere og Here @ipere, eler
ogiaa at @iperne itnoig ioreger De.
res @ooer. Ger man M bette 6or-
bol6 eiter, ion timber man, at Oh.
pernes antal er neppe taget til /
6orbolo til uOgifterne.
5 aorsberetningen for 1902 T..
CTS. nngines SjplenntaIIet at pare
t6,48f, fonfirmereoe ReoIemmer
1921. SiOite aarsberetning nngi.
Der SipIedntolet 1860, fonfirme-
re0e gteOl. 1928. 5 omtrent ii
aor aItioa par Der en- 5oregelie /
Sipienntol al 1929, al fonf. Neo-
lenmer 1,202. aunoe man en00a
iaa regne, at @ipernes 9lntal par
ensbet10en6e meo fonf. Neolemmers
Antal bnoo man buroe funne,
men oespRrre life fan. Otter oisie
5al er @ipernes Cite I 6e ca. 10
aor bIeoen iorseet meO - bejit
anilooet - 1000 Reolemmer. Nen
I famine 3fosrum bar Zen ~forene-
Be airfe Torgget fine ll0gifter meo
mango 1000 Dollars. 3 nppnte
1iosrum err Snpamisiionen toget
op peo at ben itstteoes fsr -
Wormonmisiionen er toget OBJ, toit.
bare Misiioner | nosle itore gper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

n9be gbiition" benIe6er Opmprf.
iombeoen paa, at 1915 / mango Sen.
iecaoer oil bIioe ct Nprfeoar. Get
err Naret, Der er beitenlt for Bano-
mafanolens ~bsjtioeIige aobning, og
bet fer no til, at 2iteriefmaIen ifol
bIipe cabinet iomme Qor. Sngen
fof f~oruOiige, bpilfen 8etpOning
oisie mpgtiee SneenisrnrbeiOers
6iil0ferelie pil faa for geroensmag-
ternes golnnce. 3 1915 bar Der
pnret 6reo meIlem De o~ngIifnnffe
S1cer pna begge 5i0er al bet tore
g~eroensbop / bunoreoe aor, og /
Der Anleoning oil Der bIipe fejrct en-
Dlinoefeit. Nen for ben friItneger.
oen inar 1915 itsrit getponing iom
500 Naret for Sobon Suss' Mar.
tpr0so. Oct forfifres, at gsbmerne
ell feire Win6et ON bette Sanobeos.
ri0ncs Ds6 meo en- WosTeuotrpoeI.
ie at ben fatoIife Rirfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

5 ,0mneo." of 9.os. taeer Bat.
gaIoemar 9. 5enien til @enm9le
imoo Eoit. Gborpnl6 anuoien. Orb
itiftet mellem Be to 5eiitoIeforitnn.
0ere gploer ierIig, at Bait. SEMEN
oil flptte 2GiblonO SgiitoIe til gpen
o. iaa meoe De unge 8onif.amerifa.
mere / BET engelite Sprog / itsrre
lloitrpfning, emo biotil bar ppret
4lfqlOet oeo oen 0anife airfes 9ei-
Mifoler. Ran fanr set beitemte Sn0-
trnf, at BoItor Senien bar 2ie
for at noa life blot Dem al bore
hinge, Tom fan BRACES til en- 6siifo.
Ie poo 9onOet, men oqina Dem, man
ifnf 9aa efter og fomme / Msoe.
bpor Sc fin6es. Scr iaa pt6t giDer
ri 6nm / bnert Sab Ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

8ettelie: 5 aon0. 0o5ms
@rt. ! 9tr. q ON 9rof. Oolono er
Der molsbct en- Irpffei iom 6er
rettes. 5 3. SpoIte er Der 9 9inier
franeOen faIoet en- 2tnie 10, IA
8erioOen bliper uOen Nening. Ter
ifuloe itaa: stan Menigbeosfoltet
bore tient me0 iaaoorne 8reiter,
ielo om De er nleget flinfe, omgpn.
eeIige og bebielpiomme Menneiter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
SpaO III a0e or nbiat fOr at oIemme;

III pi par ale 9ern engan8.
at 9efligbe0 foiter ingen Gen8e.
PIT oi ifal leoe % laoe lepe.
at ri fife bor leoe oper G0ne.
ut port Gin for Ell itor Del er,
boao ri ielo ger Oet til.
1T 1ipoeIen bar 5elel'er lige ioo
peI iom d.
ut ct penIigt OrO, ielO tai til en-
Sumo. alorie er ipiIot.
1T Ell Dae6rioer er Den foragte.
liaite Sfabning poa 5or0eu.
pit enbper fonoig @oanoOGrfs-
monO engaug par en- 9%Greoreng.
ut ri bar 8Iigter imoo pore 0feo.
menneifer ina bel iom imo0 os ielo.
ut hi ogmmes efter pore 9ono.
.Iinaer % set Selifa6. ri is8er.
Ut 0enne fets llmenneifeIigbeo
moo @enneifer ooIoer utoGige III.
.imoer Sorg.
PIT @arne-2trbeioe er en- Stam.
.pIet oou Meuneifebeoen % en- Ban.
pre for Gipiliiationen.
9t Set at paste lin egen 5orret'
ming. er Sen ior6elaatigite 9eitpi.
tigeIie.
ut me0ens @er6en ifuI0ee % q
Qebe6reo. moa nj goa no for al faa
0et.
ll0oaIgt.