davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
mnh1
WOMEN SHOULD USE THIS
TO CLEAR the COMPLEXION
AND MAKE TINE SKIN vELvETY

Here Is a Simple Recipe for q Massage
Cream You Can Easily Prepare at Home
No woman need suffer the humiliation
Of an unsightly complexion II she messages
the skin nightly with plain cerol cream.
cost II you get 2 ounces cerol at the drug
store and dissolve In q scant pint OF boil
ING water and str until smootn.
sage cream quickly rids pores OF black
heads. oyercomss the oily. shiny condition
and makes the shin soft and vetvety, CIV
ing It q natural. healthy tone. which pow
der and rouge cal not successfully initiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Good Friday, 1889.
Dear Miss Doom

Deal Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly inform me what date
and day Good Friday came on in the
year of 1889. Thanking you in advance.
MRS. H K.
AS the name indicates, Good Friday
always comes on Friday, and 1889 was
no exception. The date was April 10.
MISS v. M. v.-Your query was in
regard to an engagement ring, was it
not? The answer was printed on Feb
ruary 20. 1 am sorry yon missed see
ing It. However, you will probably be
able to obtain a paper of that date by
calling ut the office or sending in a
request by mail, enclosing the cost of
the paper and the postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cent. Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency. or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company. 40 Pacific street New
ark, n. ]. Write your address vers
plainly and always specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Remember hat a reposeful bearing
at table invariably marks the nan or
woman of refinement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
BY H LOBSTER.

You have eatenl Holsters. haven't YOU? If not 1 am sorry for you, be-
aus / m considered a very fine tasting sea food.
When a lobster is brought to the dinner table, is a bright red. But when
1t swimsi in h ocean,b efor it is boil ed, It's shell is very dark, almost black.
Mother ature furnished me with a hard shell made Of lime. This pro-
tects nv soft body from my enemies This shell fits me as tightly as
your Sunday kid glove fits you. When my body grows too large for It
I et ready for a new n 1 hide myself from everyone I stop eating and
o. get thinner. My body shrnks away from my she'll 1t splits and comes off.
n n a new on at onc begins to v ne. AT first it is very soft, but it
soon gets as hard as my other on The oil shell comes o If in n piece If
yu saw it lying or the sand you would think 1t a live lobster.
II n of my limbs is injured I sim ply break it off and another comes In
its place. But If you lose a leg anothero one will not grow, will It?
snapt Snap! See M two pnchersi Look out 1 might bite you! Snap!
Snanl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Hereafter no letter will beS
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This IL not for publica-
ton. but as an evidence of good
faith ON the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

cheaper than Il Is In any Of the other
forms in which 1t C A diet COM
posed chiefly of cereals IL the most
economical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
If You Dislike Fat Meats Put
Nuts on Your Menu, Says Wiley
Cereal Diet Is Cheap and the Best Tissue Builder, Government
Food Expert Points Out.

In regard to the oils and fats as USED In foods there is a very great diff
erence in regard to pioe Lard is n of the most common fats used in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Horses and Carriares-

WANTED-A-No ] city broke surrey
horse TO weigh 1150 pounds or more. be
good. Call J. y. Ragsdale. Main 1871
g-5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Ducks.

BUFF Orpington ducks. I offer a few
trios for present delivery from my prize
winning stock at $40 to S25: show birds a
matter OF correspondence; eggs, So per 70
Carlos Lynes, 20 Walton St. Atlanta. Ga
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

s sIoi RsSs's''i hss 'a Of AdUlce
Southern show
s siys ,, mere From
September Sc,
1912. 1Lo
Maryland state me
fair, Timonium,
1s Gaioa ( City. Poultry
Tenn, September
Al, 1912
ns saslOy GIN. Ten en- Doctor
81, 1912
Alexandria. Tenn. September 81
1912.
Kentucky State fair. Louisville. Sep
TENDER 9-14, 1912
Concord, Tenn. September 1913.
Columbia, Tenn, September 1914.
1912
Dyersburg Tenn. September 1914,
1912.
Rome, Tenn, September l2-14, 1912.
Tennessee State fair Nashville, Sep
TENDER 1920. 1912
Tazewel, Va, September 1919. 1912
Newport. Tenn, September 1920,
1912.
Humboldt, Tenn, September 1921,
1912.
Tri-state fair, Memphis, September
23-2S, 1912
Deer Lodge, Tenn, September 24-27,
jackson. Tenn. September 24-2s,
1912
Morristown, Tenn, September 1927,
1912
Paris. Tenn. September 25-2S. 1912.
Missouri State fair, Sedalia, Septem-
Der Is October 4, 1912.
Fayetteville Ark, October IA, 1912.
Sweetwater, Tenn, October IA 1912
Searcy, Ark, October IA, 1912.
Paris, Ark October IA, 1912.
Hope, Ark. October Is. 1912
Emmerson. Ark. October 2-5, 1912
Rhea Springs, Tenn. October 2-7,
1912.
stephenville Texas, October 3-6,
1912
Alabama state fair. Birmingham.
October SIP, 1912
Jonesboro, Ark, october Ill. 1872
Tupelo, Miss. October $40. 1912
Carlisle, Ark, October Sill, 1912
Conway, Ark, October sill, 1912.
Corinth. Miss. October SIP, 1912
Dresden, Tenn, October 9-12. 1912.
Piggott, Ark, October 9-12. 1912.
Brownsville Tenn, October 9-12.
1912
Texas state fair. Dallas October
1927 1912
Meridian, Miss, October 1919, 1919
Fort Smith, Ark, October 1919, 1912
North Carolina State fair, Raleigh,
October 1919. 1912.
Selma, Tenn. october 1913 1912.
Cleveland, Tenn, October 1913. 1912
Camden, Ark, October 1919, 1912.
Georgia State fair. Macon, October
1925 1912.
Alabama State exposition. MontRon1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
A HOME BARGAIN

A HOME BARGAIN
| AM leaving the city and desire to sell at bargain
my home ON best street and in fine neighborhood.
| must sacrifice in order to get small amount on
which to move away and get settled viii sell furni-
tre, including piano, all at bargain, and want bids
II either or ALL Address Bargain, P. 0. Box 277. A
tanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
P. 7. Reds.

THOROUGHBRED r L Red cockerels.
seven months old 81 each; twenty five
selected according to standard markings:
SO each. Pine nm Poultry Farm. Jack
sonville, Ga b0-9-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

For the benefit
of prospective ex-
hibitors a list of
Southern show
dates is here
given:
Kingston, Tenn,
September SIS.
1912.
Maryland State
fair, Timonium,
September 81.
Union City,
Tenn, September
Al, 1912.
Shelbyville, Ten
nessee, September
81 1910
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
CONGRESSMA n USES HIS
FIST ON RUFFIANS.

Washington, d C.--Reptessnta-
tive Kendall, Of Iowa, was kept busy,
by friends who commended him
for his gaIIantry in recently knock
Ing down white hoodlum who had
attacked an aged colored woman.
When Mr.. Kendall alig from
y street car at busy corner, he saw
two white men addressing profane
language to the woman, who was,
carrying basket Of freshly lsun-
deted clothes. Presently one Of the,
nen struck the woman, telling her.
The contents of her basket wore
scattered in the snow aad .lush.
Mr.. Kendall landed his fist
tqusrely on Tie jaw OF the assailant'
and laid tue fellow motioDless 10 the
snow, sflerward assisting the upfort-
unate woman in restoring the clothes
to the basket.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27

Mected as stray segnents of u circle.
Ehey fail to indicate a symmetrical
eystem.
Recently g professor of the London
university declared that, US the eau
rasian cannot thrive in the hot coun-
tries and Us the natives Of them do
flourish In the north, the white type,
being less prolific, viii be pushed to
disappearance. This is interesting aud
1t 1t were true wouh be quite startling.
Mature (waiving her arrogant cgotism
and destructive selfishness) appreciates
the white man and will use him
rightly.
The gloomy cropping has various as
poets. an instance Of which shows won
herful contrast to the above, especially
as TO complexion. 1t is the promulga-
don that pictures the advent of big,
strong, unscrupulous blond, who, as q
superman (or Il superhog, for aDpar-
emily there is small difference), is to
destroy all other citizens, the good, tue
Eue, the beautiful. not caring even
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27

1t IS doubtful that the student epi-
sode has had one thing to do either
way with the present fortunes OF tho
school. An institution that has donc
as much good In the southland as Nor
rs Brown college has done viii not
E2 wrecked in moment. Its men,
cries will live. Its preccpts will iyoL
and no man Is surcr to carry them
out to successful conclusions than u
man who was brought up within It's
walls md breathes day in and day
out for several years its kindly and
bencfcent spirit
DR.. Fountain has retained practically
tho same faculty and high grado
Of work is attempted In each Of the de-
partments-namely. theology, science,
preparatory, collegiate. academic, Eng
lish. music, industrial and nurse train
ing.
The Georgia conferences in the first
session since Or. Fountains presi-
dency have expressed satisfaction
over the work, and the entire board
Df trustees seems to be with the man
aGcment. There is no reason why Nor
ris Brown college will not now take
the place III educational circles to-
which 1t is entitled. and all Indications
point to that end now that pickering
and strife are over. a visit through
nil the departments OF the institution
and in all the cnssrooms will show
absolute contentment on the faces OF
the more than 500 students. while In
every respect the tcnchcrs show con-
siderable devotion to the work they
have in hand
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27

tfoD to this preparation, DR.. Fountain
also holds two diplomas from the Cen
trnl Indiana university.
Dr. Fountain is mild hammered,
conservative Christian gentleman. His
former success in the pastorate
throughout the state Of Georgia ard
the host Of friends he has throughout
the connection assure him Of O follow
Ing loyal, sincere and capable, and
there is no doubt but that much Of
the present progress shown at the
college this year is due to his per-
sonality and bis remarkable popularity
TO be sure it would be n poor sort
Of man at any rate who&c whole life
work coH!d be wrecked by one little
show Of opposid ton.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
CODE OF ETHICS BY CRISIS.

influential Publication lssues Broad
and Manly Declaration of Principles.
In the January number Of the Crisis
Magazine the following editorial for
tho new year occurs under the cap
ton 81 Am Resolved" It reads thus:
am resolved in this new year to play
tho nan-to stand straight. look tho world
squarely I'm the oyo and walk to my work
with no shuttle or slouch
/ am resolved to be satisfied with no .
treatment which ignores my manhood and !
my right to be counted as one among
men.
] am resolved to be quiet and law abd-
ing. but TO refuse to cringe In body or in ,
soul, to resent deliberate insult and to g..
assert my just rights in tho face of wan
ton aggression.
l am resolved to defend and asset the,
absolute equality Of the Negro race with
any and ali othcr human races and ita
divine right 10 equal ard just treatment
] am resolved to be ready at all times,
and in all places to bear witness with pen
voice money and deed against the horriS
bic crime OF lynching. tho shame Of Jim
crow legislation, the injustice Of all color
discrimination, the wrong Of disfran chise-.
ment for race or sex. the iniquity of war
under any circumstances and the deep
dannaton or present methods of distrib-
utinG the worlds work and wealth
am resolved to defend the poor and
the weak OF every race and hue and es-
pecially to guard my mother. my wife,
my daughter and all my DARKER sisters
from the Insults and aggressions OF white
men and black with the last strength Of
my body ana the last suffering of my
soul
For all these things I am resolved un-
finchingly to stand, and If this resolve
cost me pain, poverty. SANDER and even
life itself | will remember the word of the
prophet--bow he sang:
Though Love rcDine and Reason cha5e
There care voice, wit2oHt rer
'Tis mans perdition to be SAFE
When for the truth be ought u ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27

scholarship can offer no explanation OF
this, as 1t will presently explain itself!
Long ago the writer entered this
field, and in 1893 a monograph ap-
peared, "Nyetta Segal" Dillingham;.
At least few called 1t radical and
adequate as q pioneer sketch. These
claimed for 1t priority as to identified
tion Of the phenomenon with evolu-
tional laws, for there was learth of
the pertinent in textbook and CYCLIC
pedia.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
HUMAN NATURE:
eREs ANSWER
Phenomena Incident to Racial
Relations Cover the World.
MANY THEORIES ADVANCED,

Practical and PhIosophic Analysis of
the Vexed Question OF Racial MaIad-
justmont by Horace J. Rollins, Who
Believes In According to Every Man
J Fair Ire atment.
Troy. 0. - From the inception Of
the abolition movement through the
great civil war. up from slavery, on
through the reconstruction period, the
co!Ored race i'll America has had severe
struggles and mighty difficulties to
hinder its progress, yet there is encour-
agenent in the fact that history re-
cords the rise Of 10 race or individual
achievements which have come with
out strong effort, ambition and per-
sistence In the face of oppression.
We give below the first Of two az
dcles from the pen Of white man
bvho has been q firm friend of the col
pred people for more than half cen
fury. Horace J. Rollins Of Troy, O.,
Is one Of the old guard, who knows the
ordeal through which our people have
passed, their present environment and
the attitude Of those who would hinder
rather than help the cause of justice
and equal rights for all American citi-
gems.
or natures answer to mans race
question Mr.. Rollins writes the fol-
lowing: The whole world continues to
be disturbed by certain phenomena IN
ctdcnt to racial relations Countless
people-many Of them classed as
philosophers-speak and write of the
problem" there Is no end Of utter
ances that are misleading and harm
Iful, yet now and then an observer
notes facts that are impressive. and
good suggestions are sometimes Of.
fered. However, almost invariably
these are fragmentnry and rs discon-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
The New President Has Proved
His Worth as an Educator.
WON SUCCESS BY PERSISTENCE
Results Of the First Year Of tho Ad-
r,iniotration of the Rev. W. A. Foun-
tain at Well Known School Are Refu-
tstions OF thc Theory Held by Hi
Numerous Critics

Atlanta. Ga.--TIc remarkable sue
cess OF Morris BrOT:. college during
the first year Of the presidency o. Rev.
w. A. Fountain. y. d.. seems TO cm-
phaSiZe rs rather absurd and silly the
little resentment manifested by some
OF the higher class students at the be-
ginning Of the year AS Il matter or
fact, that episode seems now in the
light Of calmcr reason to have been us
false i'll its contentious rs it was Silly
and absurd in its foundation.
1t will be remembered that some OF
the higher class students In n letter to
the board or trustees pointed out that
Br Fountain. while a good man,
minister in the African Methodist
church Of first rank, and while he held
hard earned reputation for honesty,
,sobrfety and learning, lie had never
graduated from IL college and was
therefore not fit for the presidency OF
Morris Brown college.
AS matter OF fact. all this conten-
tion was h"sically wrong and, as the
strenuous one would have said, "abso-
lutely false" DR.. Fountain is q grad
uatc or Allen university. He is also a
graduate from the collegiate depart
meNt O" tJorris Brown college class OF
1901. and from the theological depart
ment. 1902. Thus it would seem that
the satisfnction would have been keen
eT IN the honor which had come to one
OF the institutions own sons. In addi-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
/ WO Or THEM.

want hatpln" said little Mar,
OF tour years, as she gszed eagerly
at the cushion full of sparking orua
men!s On the millner's show case
"Ho" much is it7 she asked. after
making deliberate choice.
80 nothing" said the millirer,
"your mother is one Of my custom.
-rs.' 'Then III take two," said the
little one most eagerly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
AneCdota|
Literature
BY w. q.
THE A GoNY TO DECIDE.

Two brothers, soldiers in the ar nv
OF u ty1ant. were, for some cause or
other, condemned TO tie shot. The
father went TO the agents OF the ly.
rant, and offered, as a ransom 10 sur
render bis own life, and a large SUN
Of money. But the cfficers informed
h'm that the equivalent would he
accepted for only one Of his sons.
lie might therefore choose which be
~ould redeem. Anxiou, TO saw.
even one at tho expense OF bis own
HE, he was yet utterly unable to
decide which, and Remained in the
SgoDy Of snnpsnse 40 long that his
sons we're both -tGt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
w WRATHRE CHANGE.

The days grow shorter, SO now The
evening meal must be eaten by band.
made light,.nd crispness in the nigh,
air foretells the coming cold. The
fields, though not vibrant are still
green. The trees yet offer to view
leaves of variega,ing colors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27

for he lovable and useful brunette,
whose milk is said to be exceptionally
rich. His prognosticated portrait is
not pleasant, and we will not have
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
WHIPPING The OAT.

hia -"Eddie, L am shocked to hear
that your play mate, Will Smith
whipprd 'be poor cat You couldn',
90 sch thing, know.
Eddie-"No indeed, Da"
Ma-Wby didn't you stop bin?
E' 'dle-"I couldn't Ma. I wug
ho'drng tbe cat"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
The BURNING QUESTION,

The Queetion---" Whatahall We do
WITH our boys2'-seems to be satis-
factorily answered in the following
advertisement which appears in tbe
window of butcber's shop;
''Wanted-A respectable boy for
beef saasages."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
OBEYED ORDERS.

The managing editor wheeled his
chair around aud pushed button in
the wall. The person wanted en-.
tered. "Hero" said the editor, sore
moer OF direct!ons from outsid
cts as to The bsst way TO run news
psper. See that they are all carrieo
out, and the ofice boy obedien,ly
a:her@d them all toto large WASTE
basket, and carried them out.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-27
KEEP SILENT.

Pa-"Well what's the matter7"
SoDny-"Aa says / mustn't say q
"ord while She's in the room"
Ma-"Wby no, didn't dear, /
es'd you mustn't interrupt while I'm
talking
Sonny-"Whats The diference?D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
GROWTH is NOTED
Christian Endeavor of State
Adds New Members.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-A
substantial growth in the Christian
Endeavor work in Indiana was shown
by the report of the general state
secretary, Miss Florence E. Lanham,
of Indianapolis, read at the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union at the First Pres
byterian church Miss Lanham, who
voluntarily resigns the secretaryship
this year, has held the office for eight
years and has been instrumental in
developing the organization.
Her report showed a gain of fifty
two societies and an increase Of 1856
in the membership. She said that the
efficiency campaign" which each So
ciety was urged to institute, had not
been very successful in this state,
only five of the 241 locals h wing I'M
dertaken it. The Fort Wayne society
led with the largest amount contrib
uted to the state union and to the
building fund. There are now 241
societies in the state, representing
twenty-five denominations and en-
bracing a membership Of 1882.
John j. Morgan of indianapolis, the
treasurer, reported receipts for the
year to have been $1,068.82 and the
expenditures $926.24. Eighteen dis
tricts of the union contributed $709.74
for Christian Endeavor work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
A Remarkable Curiosity.

There is in Connaught, Ireland, a re-
markable curiosity, which gives an ex-
ample of official oversight. When the
great famine of 1874 was upon the land
the government of the day conceived
the idea of opening a line of naviga-
ton from Galway to Ballina by way Of
Tough Corrib and Tough Mask, so as
to avoid the dangers of the western
coast. From Cong a canal was actual
ly made to Tough Mask as part of the
general scheme. The work gave a
great deal of employment and so far
the canal served it's purpose But when
it was completed it was found the
canal would not hold water. The fact
that the rock of the district is of very
porous character had been overlooked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 2S-Miss
Edna Moore entertained the Girls
Guide S. S. class at Halloween party
Friday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart,
daughter. The mother was formerly
Miss Fern Moore.
Mrs. Theo. Shafer and Miss Ada
Rinehart were guests of Mr. and Mrs
, Harry Rinehart at Richmond Friday
night and Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs Wyatt
Dean and children of New Madison, O.
spent Friday with lyle Jones and fam
lily near Milville.
Warren Locke of Lafayette has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Locke.
| Mr.. and Mrs Chas Porter went to
Cincinnati yesterday to spend a few
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Knapp enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones
and their families.
The two o'clock Cambridge club will
entertain their husbands at a Hal
lowe'en masked party, Thursday even
! ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ches
| ter Life.
| Mrs. M. T. Fox will entertain several
guests Thursday afternoon at Thin
BILE party.
The Progressive club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Monroe
Sherry. north of town
The History club is being entertain
ed today at the home of Mrs. Martha
Bowman at Richmond Mrs Bowman
| is an honorary member of the club
! The program will be carried out as
usual, The study for the year being
Travels in England"
/ Mrs. Loren Helmsing entertained
thirty-five little folks Saturday in hon
| or of her daughter. Gladys, sixth birth
] day anniversary. The hours were mer
/ rily spent and dainty refreshments
| served at two long tables which were
prettily decorated for the occasion.