davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
REAL WORTH.
Charity and personal force are
the only investments worth any
thing.-Walt whitman.

The Twin City Star has the ex-
elusive use in this city of the Afro
American news service of the Amer
lean Press Assn, edited by Mr.. N. b.
Dodson of N. Y, which Is a feature
Of our publication. much appreciated
by our readers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
David Nelson's Success on the Farm

David Nelson's Success on the Farm.
The success Of Mr.. David Nelson as
q farmer who started out for himself
without dollar after the war has been
remarkable. BY constant labor and
strict economy Mr.. Nelson has amassed
q snug little fortune from the products
raised on his farm. He il now rated at
$4,000, has fine home near Little
Rock, Ark, and is as deeply concerned
about his farm now as he was forty
years ago.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL
DRESSED THEN ! AM YOUR
TAILOR.

Let me make
your Fall Suit
or Overcoat from
from my Choicest
Stock Of Latest
Patterns. Perfect
Fit. Quality and
w ork m O n ship
Guaranteed. Rea-
sonable Prices.
Special atten-
tlon given to re-
naIrInn alAanian
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
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. N. c. CHURCH, s2d st.
between 9th and 10th Ayes Services
every Sunday 1890 a. m and 500 n m
sunday school at 1890. Rev. r. n.
Lewis Pastor.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. Z. CHURCH., slB
Eighth Ave. So. Sunday services at II
m. p: m Sunday School at I p. m.
Rev. {. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, rso
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
sunday morning and evening. Rev. n.
]. Carter. Pastor
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH., 9Th Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening eacn SUNDAY. Rev NJ w
winners. rastor.
ST. PAUL.
st. James A. M. e. Church, Few. ~.
=. Jones, pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
45s WESTERN AVE. ST. PAUL.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
EDUCATE, ACETATE AND
EMANcIPATE.

wherever any race or group Of pso-
pie learn to do a common thing In an
uncommon way, by putting brain.
skill and conscience into labor. that
race or group Of people is likely to
solve all the problems that surround
them."--Dr. Washington.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
LODGES.

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Deputy. InstalIs and organizes Chap
tiers 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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

Ambition Of Charles Henry Foster
The ambitious youth Of any race who
Is bent on lettering his condition and
who Is willing to make the sacrifices
necessary to accomplish his aim will
succeed. An example Of this kind was
recently manifested by Charles Henry
Foster, who Is said to have walked
from Chicago to Exeter. N. H., for the
purpose Of entering Exeter academy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
THE MeoHEE MEMORIAL
Fred. Mcohee az a Friend.

There may have been
heights he did not reach-who knows?
There may have been ambitions he
did not realize; / cannot say; titles
and dgrees he did not acquire. But
he has left indestrucible to his fam
lily and acquaintances, to his race, the
title greatest of all, that Of friend.
III Mrs. Lillian Turner.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

Truly he has won for himself the
title of greatness. And Of all the
greatness that he has achieved and
won, the greatest Is that attribute of
being Christian, and his Christian
life began with the days of his child
hood. Beside being acquainted with
the teachings of the church which
was the choice of his years in this
city, Fred McGhee was a wonderful
Biblical scholar, and he often used
the holy scriptures in pleading his
cases before the bar.
He was Roman Catholic, but he
was also more than that. He was In
every sense of the word a Christian
His Christianity went beyond the
bonds Of localism or Catholicism
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

The items from the classes, make
the news Of the masses. Read the
Twin City star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

and pressing. Tel. N. w. Cedar s4ss.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
100 {. 9th ST., ST. PAUL, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
HAS UNIQUE METHOD.
London Burglar Cuts Panels From
Doors of Apartments.
,orrespondence of Tine Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, February 4, 1912
A novel method of breaking and enter
ing other peoples premises has been
adopted by a man who is believed to be
known to the police as an expert bur
glar. Recently complaints have been re-
ceived that efforts have been made to
break into a number of flats in the West
End, and Investigation has shown that
the method employed has in each case
been similar.
Apparently the criminal, a we'll dressed,
gentlemanly looking man, sometimes at
tired in a dress suit and immaculate
white shirt, and at others in a dark
suit. with f1at-crowned. broadbrimme d
bowler hat and light fawn overcoat of
Newmarket cut, drives up to block of
flats In q taxicab during the early hours
Of the morning. He asks the night porter
for q number, and, instead of using the
lit, prefers to walk upstairs. Next he
cuts a panel out of the front door of the
flat, and by this means gains an en-
trance, riflinS the rooms at his leisure.
The latest exploit occurred at Bicken-
hall mansions, but lie must have been
disturbed. for when the servants put in
an appearance the front door of a fiat
was found pierced through, leather bag
of tools being found on the mat outside
1t. The bag contained well made brace
and bits, q powerful jimmy, screwdriver.
nail extractor. putty knife and a peculiar
silk handkerchief, ornamented with red
striped squares. The police have reason
to believe the criminal Is working in
collision with the driver of taxicab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
LOAN SHARK BILL UP TODAY.
Little Delay Expected in Action Of
Senate on House Measure.

Little delay in action by the Senate
upon the House loan shark bill. which
was passed by the lower body OF Con-
gress yesterday afternoon, Is expected. as
the Senate already has passed similar
bill.
Originally. the Gallinger bill. passed by
the Senate. and the Dyer bill. passed by
the House, were in Identical language and
provisions. The Senate made some
amendments to the Gallinger measure;
the House changed the Dyer measure In
material particulars. There are, there
fore, numerous points of difference be
tween the two bills.
When the House bill is reported to the
Senate this afternoon 1t will be referred,
1t is expected, to the Senate District COM
mittee. The points Of difference between
the bill and that passed by the Senate
toward the close of the extra session
last summer will be considered by the
committee, and it will decide whether tt
accept tho House amendments or to in.
sist upon its own bill and send the legis.
lation to conference. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
MEANT WHAT I SAID
Senator Kenyon to Senator Heyburr
During Heated Co,louuy.

Although unrecorded in the Congress
sional Record this morning, there was a
sharp colloquy on the floor Of the Senate
yesterday afternoon between Senators
Kenyon Of Iowa and Hepburn of Idaho.
Mr.. Kenyon was urging the enactment
of the Sherwood dollar-a-day pension
bill.
81 cannot claim to belong to the infan-
try Of arms as was done by the senators
from Idaho and Mississippi Mr.. Kenyon
remarked. He was interrupted by Senator
Hepburn, who announced he would call
the senator from Iowa to order il he per-
sisted.
Mr.. Kenyon maintained he intended the
reference as complimentary.
THAT" Mr.. Hepburn persisted, sis a
species Of ribaldry which often is in
dulged In and then withdrawn
IF the senator chooses to conStrue
what l said In that way, l will say then
that I meant what l said," MIR. Kenyon
fired back.
The only argument against the Sher-
wood pension bill is that of economy
Mr.. Kenyon continued He suggested
that cuts could be made in other appro-
priations. including those for mileage
free barber shops and free baths fol
members of Congress. to make 1t posi-
bic for the republic to pay the debt il
owes to the old soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
GEORGE v AT MEETING
OF PRIVY COUNCIL
King Is Told of Changes Effected
by Admiralty During
His Absence.

LONDON, February liking George
presided this morning at a meeting Of the
privy council, the first that has been held
since his return from India. The king ap-
proved of the speech from the throne
which is to be read at the opening of
parliament tomorrow.
Prior to the assembling of the council
the king had an unusually long audience,
which lasted an hour and half, with
Winston Spencer Churchill. the first lord
OF the admiralty. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Churchill gave explanations to his
majesty of the notable changes which the
admiralty has effected during the absence
of the king from England, and which his
majesty is reported not to have altogether
approved.
After the council King George received
Viscount Haldane. secretary of war, in
order to hear his personal report Of his
visit to Berlin. The report is revived to-
day that Viscount Haldane will shortly
vacate the war Office ana be succeeded by
Col John Edward Bernard Seeley, men,
Der OF parliament for the IlkestOn d.
vision Of Derby shire, and under secretary
for war.
The changes made at the admiralty ull-
der the administration Of Winston Spen-
GER Churchill will ut all early date be
the subject Of questions in the house OF
commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
CHANGES IN BU0YAGE.
Notice Issued by Lighthouse Au
thorities Of Fifth District.

A notice to mariners regarding buoy
age in the waters Of the fifth lighthouse
district has been issued by the lighthouse
authorities as follows:
Maryland-Chesapeake bay main chan
mel to Baltimore-The following condi-
ton of buoys in Baltimore harbor was
reported February 10: Craighill channel
buoy 2, spar. missing: Craighill channel
bell buoy 4, missing, will be replaced
temporarily by first-class tail-type nun;
Cutoff entrance buoy 3. second-class can.
missing: Cutoff entrance buoy 5, second
class can, adrift about Il quarter of a
mile to northward and westward Of cor
rect position; will be replaced temporarily
by tirst-class tall-type can. Cutoff
channel buoy Is, frst-claSs can, missing.
Beaverton channel buoy II. second-class
can; adrift about 200 yards to eastward
of correct position. Beaverton channel
bell buoy 10. missing; will be replaced
temporarily by an iron spar ice buoy.
ing. Turning buoy u, secOnd-class can.
missing. Fort McHenry channel buoy
211a. cable, spar, adrift about five miles
to south and east Of correct position.
All of the aforementioned buOys will
be replaced as soon as practicable, with
the temporary changes in type as noted.
Virginia-Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel to Baltimore-Middle ground north
end gas and whistling buoy, No. 8. re-
ported extinguished February 8, and will
be relighted as soon as practicable. Eliza
beth river entrance, gas buoy, No. "a, the
Wilson gas buoy, which was taken UP
for cleaning and repairs November 25
has been replaced, and the Pintsch gas
buoy. temporarily on station. removed
James river, Hardin bluff shoal buoy g.
spar in winter, found adrift, has been re-
placed.
North Carolina-Hatteras inlet bar
buoy, Ps third-class nun, reported adrift
one mile south OF correct position, Feb
ruary 6, and will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
NEW PALM BEACH
GOLF RECORD OF g.
W. E. Glow, Jr., of 0nWentsia
Leads Home Large Field.
Travis Beats Hyde.

PALM BEACH, Fla. February 13.-
With the remarkable card of 81. William
E. Glow, jr., of Onwentsia, whose first
brilliant golf playing was done with the
Yale team several years ago, broke the
record for the Palm Beach course yester-
day, when he led home a large field OF
players His feat is the more noteworthy
in that additional bunkers and traps We're
set last week for this event. The pre-
yious record, both amateur and profess
sional. was IS, made by a half dozen
players in the last four years. Walter j.
Travis, James r. Hyde and Walter FAIR
banks each has 6S to his credit. Mr..
CLOVIS card follows:
Out ................a ! : 3 ! s.;
Iu . -
Other cards were:
r. III. McElwec, Ouweptsia, Il; 2. Ii. Earring
ton, woodland. "A; Walter T.: Travis, Garden
CITY. IS: James r. Hyde, South Shore, 76: Or.
Whitemarsh Valley, 80: Walter Fairbanks. Den
yer, so; ii. j. Topping, oireenwicn 80; Jonn
sLepard jr Wsnns@oisetts s f. w.n wan
n"isette. SO: Ward Ames. Duluth. So: L. ID.
Martin, A,bfron 81; Vincent b; Eubbell, Engie-
Washington, Midlothian. s.: st. John Wood
Baltnsrol. So; NJ. Stumer. Ravisloe. IS; John r.
81; af! T. r S""tte. hpawamis, 81: A. r. Huston,
St. Dayid's, So: A. +. Switzerland. Garden City.
So; 4. t. Belknap. Minneapolis, 81; Simeon
Ford, Apswamis. IS; j: L. Eumbough. Ashc-
Br ,au' Burn, 81; Ii. X: Bolton onMentsa. So;
John A. Black, Ardsey. SO; j. w. johnson,
ArdsIey 50: +. ii. Lockwood, New York, 30;
DeIos o. Wickham, Euclid. 81; Waldo A. Avery,
Detroit 81: a. G.. Johnson Ardsley, 81; +. E..
williams. Oakley, ST. John Brkhoz. Minnie
kahda 81: ]. Il. Eiwel.. Apawamis. 81; W. +.
AIling Bridgeport. ~: G. L. 1ibballs. Hoiben-
kopf 90; S. x Spaulding, buffalo, 81; &, H..
Norton New York, 81; w. l.. Dahymple, st.
Paul 81; ]. r. Mitchell, st. Paul. ": NJ. NJ.
Townley. Chicago, 30; G. w. Parsons, Crescent,
81: r. LevnsoD, Chicago. So: ". Il. Ross, Mon
treal, %; w. J.. Corners, Buffalo. "a; j. 4. Ran
kin. Chicago, "a: II. c. Haskins Baltusrol. 80;
j. D. johnson, Arisley. 30; H. v. Drown. New
ark, 90; O. B. Prettyman. Philadelphia, 30; b.
J. Calm, Chicago. 50; 4: t. Treadway, New
Upham, St. Paul. 81: G. W. Watts. Durham, 81:
Alexander MacNeii. Rhode Island. SO: B. W.
Campbell. Cincinnati, 3d. Frank Herschede. Gin
cinnatf, 100
Walter J. Travis won the Lake Worth
cup yesterday afternoon. when he defeat
ed James r. Hyde in the postponed sec
ond half Of the final. The Garden City
favorite was up and 8 to play w en-
the match ended. At the conclusion of
the first round last Saturday morning,
when wea ,her conditions necessitated the
postl onement. Mr.. Travis was 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
DEATH FINALLY "FIRES"-
LANDMARK OF CAPITOL
John Brown, Colored, Since 1855
Had Resisted Other Attempts
to Discharge Him.

That landmark of the Capitol John
Brown, colored, who has been working
around the doned building on Capitol
Hill since 1865, and who successfully re-
sisted attempts to sever him from a
government pay roll, died early this
morning from old age.
1t was Col. Dick Bright. former SER
seant-at-arms, who attempted to fire"
john A constituent of a democratic sem
ator wanted job in the Capitol, and it
was decided he could have John Browns.
''Oh, go long" said old John-old even
then-"Oh, go long wild you, Mr.. Bright.
I'm busy; I amt got no time to listen to
dat foOlishness. And, besides, can't
afford to be fred
And, turning on his heel, he left the
astonished Col. Bright standing, silenced,
in his office He remained on his job,
remained until death severed him from it.
For many years, and before the ele-
vatOrs were installed in the Capitol, John
Brown carried all the wood that was
used in the fireplaces about the Senate,
and it was a big job in those days, be-
fore modern heating apparatus and ele-
vators. In recent years he has been re-
tired to humble work in the subterranean
regions of the Capitol. But he was faith
full to the end of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
SWIMMING EVENTS.
Following List Has Been Sent Out
by Chairman Sullivan.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Chairmar
James E Sullivan Of the championship
committee of the Amateur Athletic Union
has sent out the following schedule of
swimming events to the championsl ip
committee for q vote:
Saturday, February II, Missouri A. c.,
plunge for distance.
Thursday. February %, Pittsburgh
Aquatic Club, 220 yards.
Saturday. February "a, Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Association, 500 yards
Wednesday. February %, Chicago A. A..
breast stroke, so yards and 100 yards.
Thursday. February 20. Illinois A. c.,
back stroke. so yards and $50 yards.
Saturday, March ?, City A. c., New
York. relay race, 400 yards.
Saturday, March 9, New York A. c.,
water polo and fancy dive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
MARCH q IS DATE SET
FOR VOTE ON LOR|MER
Senate investigators Then to
Consider Report to Be
Made on Case.

The special Senate committee investi-
eating the election Of Senator Lorimer
today agreed to take up March %, con-
sideration Of a report to be made to the
Senate and vote on it If possible on that
date.
Attorney Hanecy, representing Senator
Lorimer. was given until March 1 in
which to file brief OF argument ON the
point that the senator's eligibility to his
seat had been passed upon once by the
Senate, and therefore could not be con-
sidered second time. He was given
until March 10 in which to file briefs on
the facts in the case.
The committee decided to proceed no
further against NJ. w. Blumenberg, the
official committee stenOgrapher, who was
discharged for conduct in the presence
of the committee near the close of its
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Tie Stabling of Horses.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Just a word of protest against the
Ayers bill, that proposes to prohibit sta
bling Of horses above the first floor. 1t
is unthinking legislation and bit hys-
terical Forbid it in old and flre-trap
stables. that's all right; but don't make
the law SO sweeping as TO bar people
from stablng horses above the first floor
in properly built, fire-resisting buildings.
To do that is to block sensible progress.
Much like forbidding people to drink any
water because there may be typhoidal
pollution in some sources P1'rify those
sources or cut them off from use, but
don't legislate against all waters
Perfectly safe many-storied stables can
be and have been built. Buildings of
fire-resisting materials. no wood any
where, HOSTS and runways from upper
stories directly to outdoors and not con-
nected with the carriage part on first
floor: the stories absolutely cut of from
each other; hay stored above the sta
bling floors and no connection Herewith;
sprinkler system installed and adequate
Waterman and fire prevention service put
in operation. and your horses are as safe
from fire as they would be in an open
field.
These old stables that burned were not
built that way. 1t was our mistake in
permitting them to exist; don't let us
make q mistake now in correcting the
evil by other mistaken iegiSiaion
Hysteria and misdirected drastic legis-
iation never accomplish much. The thing
to do is to pass such laws in regard to
building as will prevent the addition OF
more fuel to possible fires-the erection
of new fire-trap buildings-and then the
immediate and skilled inspection of ex-
listing buildings housing large numbers
of humans as well as those stabling
many animals), the condemning of those
totally unfit for habitation and the corr
recting of at least the worst defects In
the others F. w. FITZPATRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
TO TAKE UP CHEMICAL TARIFF.
Democratic Members Of House Will
Caucus Tomorrow.

The democratic members of the House
will caucus tomorrow afternoon to pass
upon the revision of the chemical tariff
prepared by the democrats Of the ways
and means committee.
The tariff bill has been completed.
Democratic Leader Underwood will in
troduce it in the House Thursday, in the
form agreed upon by the caucus. 1t will
be the subject of a general meeting by
the ways and means committee Friday,
when the republican members of that
committee will have their first opportu-
nifty to consider Its provisions. Debate
on the bill is expected to begin early
next week.
The bill puts the following articles on
the free list: Acids, sulphate of copper,
borax. charcoal and bone black. coal tar
and some of it's products, sulphate of
iron. paris green, london purple, phos-
phorus sheep dip. sulphate Of soda, strych-
nine. sulphur In all forms. talcum, and
practically all drugs, such as banks,
beans. berries, fruits. dried fibers, roots
and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
PROBES HIGH PRICES.
Department of Justice Looking Into
Cost of Living.

The high cost of living is being inves-
tigated by the Department Of Justice to
determine in what measure it is due to
trusts or other combinations. Special
agents have been instructed to observe
all effects of combinations upon prices to
the consumer and to ascertain so far as
possible who is making undue profits.
At the department today it was stated
that special agents have for some time
been investigating the effects of trusts
and combinations on the cost of living,
with the purpose Of developing the con-
nection, If any, between certain of the
big food trusts and the high prices Of
the goods manufactured Or handled by
them This, II was explained, is fea-
ture Of the general trust investigation
now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Party Adherents Cheered.

From the day he was elected Governor
of New Jersey, and. with a courage that
challenged the admiration of the whole
country, secured the carrying out of the
recorded will of the voters in respect to
the senatorship and outlined a progress
i've policy that astounded New Jersey and
all others, the rank and file of the party
has been heartened and cheered by the
hope of having an opportunity to have
just such a constructive policy formu-
lated at the White House. The New
Jersey republicans sought the vote of the
laboring man by the dishonest promise
of helping him through the tariff. and
refused to enact any state legislation to
protect labor.
Gov. Wilson gave laws that protect
labor in New Jersey, and blazed the way
for the progressive legislation to secure
justice for labor, as well as capital, that
has caused other states to follow New
Jerseys lead. Think Of New Jersey, so
long dominated by selfish corporations,
becoming the beacon light for legislation
to guarantee just protection for the man
who labOrS! That shows what revo ut on
Woodrow Wilson has brought about in
his state and his attitude toward all just
demands Of the men who labor, and, in
all his record there has been no policy of
denying all just powers to corporations. F."
us the south for Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
A Southern-Born Man.

THE people of the south rejoice that a.
southern-born man, residing IN a great
northern state, and embodying in himself
the best Of both sections. has the conf
dence Of the American people," replied
Mr.. Daniels. "a large majority Of them
have since 1910 earnestly favored his
nomination for the presidency. He spent
part of his youth in North Carolina, and
was educated at Davidson College In
that state. is known by many OF it's
people, and nobody doubts that he is IA
vored by a very large majority OF the
people of the state. Tho same situation
exists In most of the southern states, and
/ have no doubt that in the national con-
vention more than two-thirds of the dele
gates from the south will favor the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Wilson