davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
LOVELY GOWN MADE OF
MOONLIGHT BLUE SATIN

Many new and lovely gowns have come
out this month. A charming one seen
lately was made In p shade Of moonlight
blue satin of the softest consistency.
known as peau de suede. The gown
opened over q pett;coat Of the mousse
line de sole. while one side Of the corsase
was likewise Of the ilmy fabric relieved
with trimmings Of dull gold.
Another gown for the same occasion
was in q supple and beautiful Koldotissue
shot with haseoiet green. The front Of
the gown WIS draped with . spoon-shaDsd
panel Of hower-patterned Brussels Slaes.
veiled with q shadowy drapery q nasso-
let green tuIle Illusion. while the tissue
was left uncovered at the back.
Tho corsaee itself was hidden under a
soft hchu drapery Of Brussels lace, show
ing little gathered tucker Of pure white
chiffon, while over II was the same soft
shadow yelling Of green tulie illusion. the
OApery entirely hiding the sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

or forms the collar. whils The wrist length
sleeve may simply be piped with nall
Inch band.
:, The two-tonsd whipcoeds are very
smart, the brown and white and black
and white being especially attractive. and
II developed In this . collar Of tan broad
cloth could be attached
T69sskirt has nve cores. vide 'front.'
gore which crosses over to the ssde front.
where Il 70 met by . narrow sfront sore.
There are SEAMS over the hips and three
cores In baDk.
f'he blouse - cut plain and the sleeves
are sttached without gathSrs.
Broadcloth 70 very fashionable this win.
ter<and always gives the wearer . well
dressed appearance. This material In
dull metal gray could be used for the
entire dress. banding the collar and cu6s
with two inch strips Of wistaria veive-
teen.
Tue new striped mohairs are also at
tractive. and thiS trimmed With black
silk braid would make . smart little win
ter costume.
The above pattern may b obtained IN
sises =, ~ %. q. %. and q bust, and
will Be sent postpaid by the Fashion De-
partment Of The Washington Herald on
receipt Of 10 cents. Be sure to state num-
ber and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

DBo MY
xslGAh 4 cels.bps = Cslslsst.
q Aaaivsrsa1y 4 1hdias
Il Ansries.


fhs most elaborate psspasstjsas ass
lstag naAs by ths Kniehts of coiumhus
of tie District for thu celshsation q
II anniversary Of the discovsry q
ADes1ca By Christophef Coiumbus On
Qctoesr u. lAe The celebration this
yeer VIII take the form Of Q great
pohaic Ssmoastration. to BE- held on SUM
dey evening At s:3o O'Clock at Pou's
Ineeeer: 70 which all ths membsr, a
ths order. with their famillss ana
nnsoda - well ~ the public generally.
are cordially invited.
ArranSements are In the hands Of \
committee from Wasningtou Chapter
ce0ebdng Of George =. NcAvoy. ehsir.
naan ot the chapter, and 0fand KniRht
u: Joseph A. Audd. Charles w, Derr,
Wm =. 1c0ee. William p. Nor
mcvSe ana Richard A. Curtin. A spleu-
9 pmme is being arranged by this
the members that the ceIsbration Vim
oe memorabl In the history Of the order.
invstatioas have been extended to the
apostoIic delegate. ASr. Bonzano, and TO
the members Of the apostolic deieea tion.
70 the CLERGY Of the city, ana to many
of the prominent business men and resi.
dents Of the District.
.eeunI VIII De presided over by
fsdwerd r. Harrington. the State dep
uty- OF the Knights Of Columbus for
tne District Of Columbia, who will make
the opening address. Addresses wiz be
oenvered by Hon. Cuno H. Rudolph.
president Of the Board Of Commissiou.
ers Of the District: by Hon. John Bar.
fett, Director General Of the Pan-Amerf-
can Union: Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rleI. and by several others. The COM
mttee has arranged for . deiightful
musical Programme in addition, and
secured the services Of Caldwelrs Orch
estf3' TWO quarfets. and seveSal soioists.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Oyster Grabs Make a Dish to
Tickle the Palate of Any One

the oyster crab in combination with
other foods are also used:
Cook two dosen Little Necks in their
liquid with Q pinch Of shAllot chopped
fine. In another dish heat . piece Of
butter. walnut si1e. and add . half pint
Of oyster crabs drained and picked clear
Of all shell. Cook them four o. i've min
utes. add the cooked clans and their
liquid. also . gill Of cream and the yolks
Of two eggs mixed with . tablespoonful
Of cream. Stir TIL II thickens: then add
This IL enough for four.
Oyster crabs and sweetbreads q h
gourmet as prepared at the Monticello
make . delicious dish. Take Q parboiled
sweetbread cut in thin slices. . piece Of
butter. egg size. two medium fresh mush-
rooms cut in cubes. Fry these together
IN the chafer At least ten minutes: then
add half . pint Of oyster crabs. we'll
draiAed. Cook until the crabs turn red:
add four tablespoonfuls OF sherry and
one gill Of cream. Let II come to . boil
and add . tesspoonful Of -four mixed
with . walnut Of butter. Stir In the
yolks Of two eggs mixed with . tea
spoonful Of cream; add three tablespoon
fuls Of brandy: season: stir . minute and
serve.
A sauce ravigotte to serve with cold
plain boiled oyster crabs 10 made like
this: Chop together . few sprigs Of pars-
ley. watercress, chives. chervil. one-half
dozen leaves Of cooked spinach. two an
chovies, . few capers. . small pickle. and
one shallot onion. Then rub through q
sieve and mix with . half pint Of may
onnaise.
This sauce 10 very good with oyster
crahR and whitehall fried together.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
ARMS WILL PR0BATED.
Epiphany Church Gets Cash De.
Suest Of $4,000,

Epiphany Church Gets Cash De.
qsest Of $4,000.
Leaving = cash bequest of $Sooo to the
Epiphany p. z. Church. the will Of John
Taylor Arms dated October q. lsll. was
med for probate yesterday. Other cash
bequests were: Maud l. Dakin, G.ooo:
Annie Murray Mcdonald. $500: and to
Samuel A. Drury. Of this city. and Dean
8. Edmonds. Of New York. $4,000 to be
held In trust with the direction to pay
the income in quarterly rates to Elizabeth
Q. 81. John, of Philadelphia. during life,
and tc pay the same after her death to
her daughter. Elizabeth Q. 81. John. dur
ing life. At her death the principal IL
to revert to the residuarS estate
The rest Of the estate is devised to the
daughter. Mary Watkins Arms. who Is
to receive one-half. and to the executors.
Samuel A. Drury and Dean 8. Edmonds
one-half. with the direction to the income
therefrom to the son, John Taylor Arms,
until he IL thirty years old. when the
principal shall become his absolute prop
erty.
A codicil attached to the will and dated
October q. 1911. directs that James B.
Nicholson and Lee Brown. who have been
associated in business with testator, re-
ceive each i've shares Of the capital stock
Of the hrm Of Arms and Drury, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
ynnIoiHALAbRnE

Wine Whey-B6H half pint Of milk
ana Wlsils bSlling al = wineg1assful Of
sherry wine. saSpesste the curd BY strain
ing through ;Mnllin or sisve. ,0Westen
the whey to AasoA and Sfate upon II
. littIss nutmsG. II Vim be found very
paiaAabas aa6 Ebffsshlag for . 1ck per-
son. sss.- ~ : : IS
Iimsvatsr. iand, miik-TAks clear lime
waAsr. ana frSs6 nelk Of each , wfne-
slassfal:s nix. II, . tshlesqeouful o.
lsn 10 tnbsQssk 60. ms vpl gener-
any so6ehe Al isf1hbss stomach
H,aSsssd IaNasai two ounces q
naxsoed h. Seuh6 NAsm in . small
etfalnse a1d spourink coid water through
Il: 16ks rs Sa11eg md Of Aalf . lemon
- haEa1}1e; ~ ~ n.xssed ana
sind $780, sat = Tu14sr: ~ slmmsr
tor an - .or.Ianos seraln away The
80 asl 70 leeh III Pint add . tsa-
spooofll u GSDne.
Jealy wstesR : sSeassrtspeoafui of
vn6 eAsrty - t1aa1bss1y jelly into .
foN0et q - Nafar.. DoAx % wen This
q IN sneenlk 6Ilnk - case oe 1svsr.
n, wntdn1sGa. ~ whites of two
- 80 . An1f ~ q wa1sf b seir>
H. Dnelyt tnn1 8heaklo: "a hnle Q
1lasDGG6eu1 - iNr. -. M aeoafnl
q ~ - Ma1esl n111eA. 1hass e 49,
& - se1lInsso NJ -
- : ..s - {.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Cream of Halibut Soup.

Let three cups of milk come to boiling
point with a slice Of onion. a bay leaf.
leeks. a small piece Of celery or some
dried celery tops (which should always
be dried and kept on hand. AZ they will
keep strong indefinitely. in q glass jar.
well closed. Then remove the season.
ing and add one cup Of the cold boiled
nsh. which has been chopped up very
fine. Make a white sauce Of one table,
spoonful each Of kour and butter. sea-
son with salt and white pepper and add
to the milk and fish. Before serving
place IN each warmed soup plate a small
piece Of butter. pouring there on the soup
and Immediately serving.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
ropes aollP Ill EBsssI|T 7Yb EVERY Jp0af f.Sl
&nifsp caaA4tse AAaz s
Herald s Pattern Service.
m rworToxzn. .paowstAssp wMrz
WHRCukD yo9 uA2

m rworToNEnl pRoWgg AID WHTE
wHRcUkD m uAa
Three ana eos-hax yarss vhipcerd
q inches VIA. q M yas1 ......@ -
Half yard alIovsr la6e = inehee.. q
Farce oe-eigAths a . yArd tnA osooa.
cloth. = inches Wida, a& Q.e........
Two spools seWing s1k.
ons card hooks ana eyes........... ~
Paris pattern No. 1A7................ =
saa
IN METAL GRAY BRoADcEoTH 'Ton
-Four and oas-hkli yards brssAcleth q
= inches wids, at e1.oo yasd...... ~
Half yard wistaria velvstsen. u
Inches vide. at t1.ee . yard......
Two spools sewing siIk.. e
One card hooks and syes............ ~
Halt . yard ShadoW net. - inches. y
Paris pattern No. loH.................. ~
40
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Invalid Cookery.

All that has been said about the cook
ing of eggs could be said Of meat Over
heated beef tea or beef juice are like
the leathery white Of egg. They should
be heated over water. The most appetis-
ing way Of serving raw @eef 10 in sand-
witches. The round 81, beef IL g0Od for
this. Use broad at ieAst . day Old.
cut It in Oven siiees and remove the
crust Scrape the raw meat ard spread
on the bread IKE butter. Put the sand
wich together. and place in hot oven
long enough to brown. the bread. but
not cook the meat, which viii be . pals
pink. Spread Q very little butter on the
toast and serve at once. Oysters call
for the same delicate cooking. and they
should be served as Nsoon ~ the gills BE-
I'm to rune. An lnvalid often appreciates
an oyster put on square Of toast and
allowed to stay in the oven TIL the gflls
curl, and then served with . little but
ter, salt, pepper. and lemon 5uics. Sweet
breads call for the most delicate COOKING
at low temperature
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
ADMITTED TO BAR.
lat Lawyets Passed Upon by So.
pre0e Court.

Many lawyers of this city were yester-
DAY admitted to the District bar by the
District Supreme Court sitting In general
session. There were altogether III law
yers, the largest class in the history Of
the court william NJ. Dennis. Daniel
". Baker and Ralph Given. assistant
United States Attorney. comprised the
committee having charge Of the ,admis-
sionA.
The local lawyers include James d.
Barry. Eugene weh>fer Bond. Morris Co
hen. Harry Christopher Cox Paul Bow
en- Cromelin. James'A. Corcosan. John r.
Dillon. Walter g. Dunlap. Louis c. DIM
er. Albert l. Ely. Spencer Gordon. Parke
Ashby Galleher. Michael D. Hanley.
George H. Kennedy, jr.. lRebecca Lau-
rens Love. Leo d. Loughran. william n.
Lamb. Arthur L. Lansdale, Horace G.
MacFariand. J. Elliott Moran. Richard
A. C. Magruder. David Newman. Freder-
lex N. Pelxman, J. Forrest Reilly. Monte
Sanger. Ernest E. Swingie. Joseph Stein.
Roy F. Steward. Ernest Otto Schrieber.
jr. David w. Utz and Emilio Yaselli.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
veaysni,at rshls sssviee.

For eAsy apA couvenisut table service
the principle q hayia6 sverything ready
bsfofs the neal bsgias slpuid Be aAoptsd.
The silver. cutlsgy anl - necessary
for the family table eAould b neatly
pl1ced ct eacA CORNER; tie napkin sbesld
no& BE- for4otton: Q casa1e or suitabo1
u1tcher eontal1lng4 wAtsf should sitissr
he On the tnhle or nsdr at hand II bot
- = to b ssrysd p1acs . neat ennars
a halI w1eh Q h19ck. q bslaA q sach
individual ts1na pla4s. ~ . sessrvs snp-
pSy nsar ~: have pasnty, cf faAlssspoeas
q oehsr pdecss ofseg1sf On SEWING tabls.
vhra. aiso, the os5ssrt .dlaAes (also ~
q psatn. crackers anA chesss. U thsrs
q 8 nlad oeuEssa5chea1d - paAe rsAAy.
Evsry1h1ns. wAslhe - ai11ng 49, .
- table q d - UfJsrs paH1,
sh5asa 5, rssuiasly ~ pnnsusselly
0apsssl
WAo has ~ sGDsl3saceA dsesuafert
o11ne - - 1sek q 1Bgosk WINCH -.
MD egs&s snAu - eese.lsy talss -
polhelkoGk - H eo4ooalo1 - ~ -
G 3 as 8 !.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
PLANS TAG DAY.

Method Used to Raise Funds for
AGED W0aan's Home.
Saturday. October 1s. has been desig-
mated ~ Tag Day by the ladies' board of
the Aged Women's Home. an institution
which has been In existence for more
than dfty years.
This work has been carried on entirely
by voluntary contributions Of the citizens
and residents Of Georgetown. 1t is pro-
posed to have women and children can
vass Georsetown selling house and in
dividual tags for the benefit Of the home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
AGED LBRAR1Au BURIED.
Many PeFsons Of Proninenee Attend
Fu1eFal Of J. y. N. wiIkipss,.

eoesol 0f J. y. N. wilkinsO0.
. Funeral services for John F. N. VII.
kinson. Oldest employe Of the Library
OF Congress. held yesterday afternoon At
laass n. e. Church. were marked by the
presence Of representatives Of MANY
leading fraternal organizations and prom
snent colored citizens.
Herbert Putnam. Librarian Of ConRress
made some appropriate remarks, and e.
n. Borchard. Law Librarian. was also
present.
Mr.. Wilkinson leaves behind him a ca
reer unique In the annals Of government
service. He was born In 1891. and in lss7
was appointed by Chief Justice Taney
as an employe OF the Law Library OF
the Supreme Court. BY gradual promo
tons during hfty-five years Of service
he reached the Grade Of Assistant Law
Librarian.
Until his final illness his continuous
service was interrupted by but one day
Of sickness. During that long service he
came into intimate contact with the
judges Of the Supreme Court and with
Senators and members Of Congress,
many Of whom took . personal Interest
In his career.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Are 0ooA Fried.
Naesdoine Fruit

Cut into nicely shaped pieces very rips
peaches. paums, and pinsapple covsr
With powdered sugar aad set en fce for
two or three shsufA A jug OF cream 10
lusually passsd svith-it
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
MANY WAYS TO USB
EMBROIDERY ENDS
They Make Attractive Collar and
CUT Sets.

Now is the time TO purchase odd bits
Of fine embroidery at the 'end Of the
season" sales in all the large shops.
can be made mp into the most attractive
coiiar-and-euR sees or used for trim
ming blouses and entire gowns
Motifs Of Irish lace. embroidered ba.
tiste and Richelian embroidery are to
be had for very little money. Perhaps
they win be . bit solied. That will not
matter. They can be laundersd either
before they aye incosporstea In the gar
ment or afterward.
FIVE embroidered motifs, surrounded
by narrow. Irish inssrttou, wero used to
trim . handsome< blouse Of handkerchief
linen that toung woman made for
herself. Tho bseusef Was cut out ,per.
fectly plain. having, three suaan txcks
each side Of the freat b siye-tlls neces-
earY fullneas. then WAS mud to the
1eure and the -slsoul1er seams stitched.
mo un4ereFm seenaos and th0 seams In
the short sleeves Vefe thso spsped. the
material laid ont nat ea the lap6oard
and the laee pdlnsd b placs. 20 that the
most artistic eject Vas obtained.
The motifs were then basted on, one
IN the center front. one On each side
and one IN the csntsr Of each eleeve.
Around, thees. laid % IN squarss, wa1
the insertion, and q was, also used to]
trim the eoalarieD neck ana the edge
Of the siesvss. Two strips Of Il were
used each 80 sof the hack, where the
blouse buttoned with small cfochetsd
buttons. The matseial and trimming
were all rennant2 costing only . ffsc-
ton Of What vos H. rsaf vsius- Of the
blouse when 1hiGhed.
A lovely saiIor collar was made from
q yard and quarter a. sight-ipch Vide
Smbrotdsry that wrs h the remnant
box. The e1nbeo1loGy Was laid On the
PATTERN with ~ a4Ge 10 tie sdge Of the
Hefteru. tie cesnss0 niteesd % Il would
at TIE pat19p pesf6etly ana the points,
-m frout mfuDd in ana stitched down
nat a nnyrpI blas binding was then
seltchsd % tie insi3e edos ana IL collar
vBs ready % wear.
a shegt length: Avs1elgAfhp q . yard,
of alI-syar embgueasgt - the fruttI
and b0sk ~ another s1oWon bsouss. me
elbow slesvss are laco t. ned-onotherl
reannant-ena NE ek;l1e maAe q 81
psece Of s0en smbfusasal fnssrtion|
wlth sibbon uedsf X - thas inst a|
iittie Of the color shows thtoagh-
on, there ara - mA1v. DAny vayS ~
which tAsee sAort l1pgths q enbrsaAegy]
anA. hcee can - vse1 ~ tke womani
vhosscaa wSea1 = nfs1De, & = au1es m-l
bostnss 10 6saeE1be th60 ~; 6ut tAass|
~ &t1 glve yDu - ~ - vhat esnj
b 0oaa. 81 \ ~ ysas - dscs6a1
shet - - vi4sote - - tno~A
~ n =. = & g : :. 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

October brings to hsh lovers that
dainty morsel Of the sea, oyster crabs.
which. In the opinion Of many cpl
cures, has NO rival in favor among all
the good things to eat that come from
the waters of the earth. So delicately
does Il combine with other fish that
there II hardly . dish that It does not
add value to.
The home cook does not appreciate
how. telightfuliy the occasional service
of this dish would add variety to the
autumn dinner or luncheon. II Is COM
pafatively simple In its preparation and
ID specially commendable a. q before
dinner morsel For this purpose II may
be cold boiled and served-about two
tablespoonfuls of the crabs on . crisp
lettuce leaf With mayonnaise or ravi-
gotte sauce
In the cafes Of the Monticello Hotel,
in Norfolk. Va. aEspecialty Ii made
Of oyster crabs. There they are served
in many ways. all Of which are deserv-
edly popular. One mode 10 to have
them prepared in . chafing dish with
hashed chicken and much paprika. the
mixture being served thus-semi-devtlled
fin green pepper shells.
There are many other ways in which
the crabs may be used. Among those
ku0x tu6 CuCI Iu8ACS - 8pCStoAAy VI
10 to serve them ON buttered toast.
Cook Q pint Of the crabs with . little
butter. shaking them up well in the pan
for . few minutes. and serve on the
toast. Even lemon Juice Is highly
recommended with oyster crabs II the
flavor is to be enjoyed rightly.
Serve with sherry.
Another way 10 to split two crackers
the thick English breakfast biscuit are
best. Toast and butter and serve the
crabs on the halves with 2 fittles sherry
poured on the crackers before the ish
ID added. -
Another crab toast 10 made in the
chafer. It calls for . pint Of fresh
crab meat just from the shells. Put
this with q teaspoonful OF butter in the
pan, melting the butter first: . teaspoon
full Of chopped celery; pinch Of hour;
q gill Of cream: salt and pepper to
taste. Stir and let simmer until the
moisture is evaporated. then place the
crab meat on toast With sherry. Finish
each slice with about . dozen oyster
crabs. each cooked IN butter.
An oyster crab omelet 10 recommended.
The crabs are frst cooked In butter. .
little water. and -four enough to thicken.
this sauce being made first and the crabs
then added With . pinch Of cayenne.
Then make the omelet very light and
fiuny. beating the yolfs and whites sspa-
rately, and roIl the crabs and the grsvy
In. the center.
Are GseA Frssa.
The crabs are served fried this way:
Wash well and dry a'pint and . half Of
the crabs; dip them In hour. then n cold
milk, and finally In cracker dust Shake
them up well in . strainsr and fsy In
very hot fat for three minutes. Servo In
little pate shs,ls, vsth . seanty panch Of
salt
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Orange Salad.

Remove the pulp from four big 'oranges.
Sprinkle with two tabaespooufnls Of pow
dered sugar. two tablsspoonfuis Of finely
chopped mint leaves. and sone Tablespoon
ful eech Of lemon juice and sherry. wine.
Chfll thdfoughly and serts IN gineees or
the orange slEips and 0fntoe With spfiss
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07
HIS | WO AIMS.


Fr'nk ktaUsr, d !Ci0Ysiand pnIl-
huthr" pet, Eat IS uDlished The Tnr-
W Cent Egg Oub, aud hopes, bv
raano Of u cub boycott, 10 briDg
drwn tne price Of eggs to a re .sona-
be figure.
Beiog complimensed on the hard
ond uns}Ilioh work he has given To
Ihis movcment, ho replied:
>Uuscjhsh WORK .haL doesn'. nav.
Is "hat tnis couctry needs mora
lbsn anything else. We ara All
metcenaty hero, l oDce said to a
!I,tle ncwsboy:
Have you any aim in ife?n
Y 9 Sir, have two aims
wv" are they my sop?7
"lhe iirst ia to become u uiiIon-
aire; snd lhe oscoad is TO Ovcouc d
mol.l- millionaire.
Cyu mud on third page.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07
hneCdotaI
Literature
Kf w. q.
! HE FAT UBNOINE.

Capt. NJ. III. IIodMus of New
\ ork said, one sf,arnoou, u polic.
reporter ,-'I went to a N .l3drama
tAe other night, Tha. h,t"ino WAS
iAl-fai'cr than myself. II ine sec
ond act she fell orerbosrd, and the
horo, little scrawny chap, plunged
"!trr her, ani sesmed TO Do having a
good deal OF officially in swimming
With her toward The yacht,
AS the hero splashed and s!ruk-
gI,d ander his heavy burden a god
yelled from the gallery;
"iou'll never 10 it that way, bowl
Save what you can now, and come
h"ck ior the rsst. Make three trips
q nccessary.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07
UNDER HE TABLE

"Lot us celebrate Thanksgiving
'"IIV, but temprra'cIy,' said Slmcon
fort OF Now York, "I44t u, not
c'Au!a'c TIC colonel, for you kaow,
tho colonel came duwn to breakfast
'ho uornin& af,or Thanksglvlng,
with = bandsIed band. When asked
Wha! wNs the matter, hc said:
"Confound IL uIj; we had q little
Ih,nks&lv!ns parry last night, and
ono OF th+ Younger mcn got boozy
and lrod on my hand as he was
walk ing scross .he room"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07

:" an in'egrAl part III, will $40 is
opportunity and seize and use il,
wisely there will he fewer hriehess
'NwycTs, more profperous business
men, more successful clergymen, y, q
phys'clans and Negroes the orun,rv
over will bsgin to rise on atonri1p
stones OF thsir dead eelvra TO hiehor
sh'nss When Negroes hccin to
THINK 'BLACK, they Wi, ,h,u
understand Why the whi'o man
THINKS WHITE. don. know
sing e white mai who wan,s 10 ha
like Negro, thipk as n NEGRO, feel
as Negro, but dc know IF bun
dCsds of Negroes who are, es DR..
Biyden once wisely said "eetking "a
secure ouiwsrd Conformity to ,hc
wh'.s man" Why we defy g r.co
thHs HOOKS dHTn upon us with pity
snd contcnpt IL beyond my hon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07

BY DIR. J. T. WHlrSoN, UNIoN
TOWN, PKNNA.

Mr.. Poor Man, do vou wish 20
bscone free indepcnden! American
cilizeL?
Listen to NE while ] tc,l ,ou how.
iAe poor man never has ct ,yod iuin
proud p"sitlou since ,bip country bos
been Nstion. No olher govern
ment known to The bumaD family csn
guarantee II you thja high Drcroga-
tive except socisIislic form of
6cVnrrmtnt. The SOCIALIST govern.
msnt is the only lorm Of government
IN which poor man ia not demand
Get on :ho rich mar. a man ia not
iLdtrcndcnt when another man owne
The tools Of industry nnd ihc job ~
which lie Is 20 earn his living. UnA, !,
SoclAiI IL all the indu5tri thnt yrc
"s@d 10 common will ho owned ia
comm Oil. All The lend and other
1tura! rts9urcCa Will be owned ic
chmnob. As everybody vii! own
'he industries and tOols, eqch ind :.
ivdusl will o,,o
r. individual .nd Mill /,
bo'a, and will be entitled 20 the tnll
product NJ his ouo ,o;, ,,,
viii helopr 60 sysrv}o.lv o,o, ;,:
vidusl will he e,,;.1oa .,
il for bie ov, ho. ~
upder noci,,;,m au,r '' ~
wAptes home can 90, !, :. -, ~
be pece.s,rv ,o r.,, 49,. =
person b,cansa thoy Will ,
sny moro or ,ba ,.,,, It,.
When We tho noo,Io
mon The inans,,ios ,,.,
rssilv reonlo,o uoco....,,
b r Of hcurs in 8 aov,s ,
oureetves. Wo c,o ole, .,-,
prices OF p7ovjsior o,,hi, -.
"' L" P''''c"lar man 70
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-07
n KVEK ON,

Ssus!or Peurooe, on q visit 10
Il At'aHtic C'y, rag for bell boy to
take " te',5ram, bus is Was not until
'na t"aIf. n ring .Lat the boy ap-
p nreO,
~ ou'vo bean long .ime coming"
said the Seno.or.
y -, Sir 9aid the boy. "Y,u
SO, sir, i'a ou7 dnnor hour"
Il know why you bell boys arc
c1i'Fd bn n..ons, you're always Off,"