davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04
A PLEA FOR RACIAL co-oPERA-
.EE%. TON. E.'-.

There is much preaching these days
on racial segregation and separation,
all of which is unnecessary and un-
natural. Instead Of the races getting
further and further apart they should
be getting closer and closer together.
In quiet moments when racial friction
IN not under discussion and when some
specific legislation is not being agitat-
ed to keep the races apart, the cooler
heads, the Christly men OF both
races-should carefully mediate and
pray for a way to bring these people
closer together for r1utual respect
and mutual cooperation.
Both races are here by divine de-
cree. Both races have points OF
strength and innate rights to life,
liberty and the pursuits at happiness
Each race may be of mutual help to
the other. The stronger may grow
the stronger by helping all weak; the
weak may grow the loftier In an at
mosphere of generosity, magnanimity,
created by the strong in it's effort to
helm the weak. We can and should
come closer together in the common
interests of the whole society, at the
same time with due. regard for the
social disposition Of each other. He
who seeks to widen the gulf between
the races is an enemy of both, pro-
longs the struggle, and increases the
difficulty of the problem. We are all
men, that is assured. That we all
have rights that each must respect
cannot be denied. That we are to be
here under the same flag, with com
mon interests and a common history
for centuries to come seems to be
fore-ordained. There should be com
nonsense, grace, patriotism and
Christly spirit enough to make race
friction less and race cooperation an
everyday product, found In all parts
and under all circumstances.
Race friction is an injury to both
To promote it causes bloodshed, sears
conscience and dissipates energy
creates an immoral atmosphere and
STILES the lofty growth Of all con
cerned. With one God the Father OF
us all and Jesus Christ as our elder
brother, the Word Of God as our plat
form, the stars and stripes for oul
mutual protection, there seems to be
sufficient equipment at hand for
forward movement toward mutual CO
operation. - Southwestern Christian
Advocate. #s.a
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04
Union University confsrs. Degrees.

At the recent commencement Of Vir-
ginia Union university the degree of
bachelor Of arts was conferred upon
seven young men-James M. Bracy,
Messrs. John e. Briggs. James Hugo
Johnston, Jr.. Chandler Owens, G. NJ.
Stewart and Henry B. Taliaferro, Vir-
ginia. and Luscious L.. MCGEE, Ten
nessee. Upon James A. Bates Of South
Carolina was conferred the degree of
bachelor Of divinity. The degree of
bachelor Of theology was conferred
upon Richard H. Bowe of Alabama;
Adolphua Hobbs. Richmond: John
Paul Rier, Paramaribo, Guinea, and
John e. Wright, Norfolk. The homo
rary degree Of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon the Rev. ]. Fl. Ran.
dolph. Washington. and the Rev T. NJ,
Allen. Ashland, Va.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

Chief Executive Of State Of Minnesota,
who has done nothing for the Negroes
by way Of appointment, except az
Delegates without expenses) to
Negro Conventions.
Employees a Negro messenger and
porter In his office.
This same Governor failed to an
swer a letter from the Editor Of this
publication, asking that a NEGRO be
named among the Minnesota Commits
sioners at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition.
Governors Secretary says there will
be nothing doing" so far as the Pan
anna Exposition is concerned.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

Mr.. Thos. H. Lyles, Treas. OF the
National Negro Educational Congress
viii report by letter as follows:
Nothing In - Nothing Out = Balance
Nothing. .....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

~Whsrever any race or group OF PEG
Die learn to do common thing In Al
uncommon way. BY putting brain
SKIN and conscience into labor. tina,
race or group Of people 10 likely TO
solve al the problems that surround
thsm. DIR. Washington.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

The Twin City Star has the ex.
elusive use in this city Of the AFRO
American news service OF the Amer.
ican Press Assn. edited by Mr.. N. =
Dodson Of ". T.. which n feature
Of our publication. much appreciated
nv our readers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

The items from the classes, MAKE
the news Of the massss. Hsao s"'
Twin City star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

Our enemies advertise us.
Our friends support us.
Everybody helps M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

Always IL II faith in someone or
something that inspires US to lift our
work above the commonplace.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

The word Negro should always be
spelled with CAPITAL Mt is worth,
OF this distinction
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

There will be no NEGRO Exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

MEAD Dun ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-04

June 80, 1913. aa.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
Kitchens.

Kitchens.
Officials at the Jail say the negroes
will not discuss the matter for the in
Nestigation of which they are held.
When the negroes were placed in the
Laurens county Jail at Dublin Sunday
afternoon, a demand was made on
the officers for them and they re-
fused.
Later in the night the three sus-
poets were slipped out and taken to q
waiting Wrightsville and Tennille train
which carried them to Eastman, %
miles away. At Eastman, they were
placed on a Southern railway train
and brought to Macon in the custody
OF the officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25

1t pays to be nice to everyone-we
never know when we are entertaining
an angel unawares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25

Do you realize, Mr. Merchant, it is
the store that is cool and we'll lighted
at proves the most attractive to shop
pers-the store that is lighted by cleo
tricity and is kept cool with electric
fans? If your store is not equipped
for the use of electricity, better con-
slider now the advisability Of having us
equip it for you. Any electrical work
entrusted to us is sure to prove sat
isfactory AS for our charges-yod
' i'll find them most reasonable. Head
quarters for electrical supplies of all
kinds, including motors. Ivit is any
II ne electrical you want, buy it here
and you will buy right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
Excitement Abated.

The murder is still the chief topic
of conversation, but the excitement
has abated somewhat.
Several theories have been advanced
in regard to the murder. All of them
place robbery as the motive Some
contend that it is the work exclusively
of negroes, while others believe th%t
one or possibly more white men are
the instigators and that the negroes
were used as tools to do the work.
Others believe that white men planned
and executed the robbery and muir
ders. Almost as many theories have
been advanced as in the Pagan case
Frank Harris tracks are said to fiji
the tracks leading from Hewell's to
his home, even to the patch on the
sole of the shoe, and the worn off place
where two of his toes touched the
ground
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
SuspecS in Bib Jail.

Macon, Ga. June 24-Oficers in
Laurens county arrived in Macon over
the Southern railway yesterday morn
ing at o'clock with the three negroes
who were arrested as suspects in tho
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hew-
ell at their home near Dublin early
Sunday morning.
The negroes will be held indefinite
ly in the Bibb county JAIN They are
Frank Harris, Joe May and Henry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
WILL name DELEGATES
TO REPRESENT CAMP
AT the Annual Reunion in
Brunswick

Sumter's veterans will assemble
Tuesday morning, July 1st, for th3
purpose of electing delegates to repre-
sent Camp Sumter, 642, U. C. ", at
the state reunion of veterans, which
will assemble in Brunswick, July 10Th
and 18th, and will be an occasion Of
much interest.
The meeting Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, is the regular monthly meet
ing of Camp Sumter and Commander
II. T. Davenport desires full attend
ance of the veterans at that time.
General Davenport, as commander
OF the Georgia division, U. C. ", will
attend the state reunion at Brunswick
and preside over the business sessions,
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of the many visiting veter-
ans are being made by the citizens of
Brunswick.
Not only will Camp Sumter send q
large delegation to Brunswick as a
compliment to it's commander, but
veterans residing in other counties OF
this section will attend as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
THREE MORE SUSPECTS
ARRESTED At DUBLIN
Excitement AbatGd, But Crowd
Still Surrounds Jail

Dublin, June 24.-Three more sus-
poets were arrested yesterday after-
noon in connection with the Hewell
murder mystery. On account Of the
excitement, the officers would not
make known the names of the la st
negroes taken into custody, and it was
some hours after they had been placed
in jail before the people knew that
additional arrests had been made.
When the officers arrived at the jail
in an auto with two of these men the
crowd around the Jail was so large
that the officers did not attempt o
put the prisoners in the Jail, but car
ried them to the city barracks. Tho
mob thought that this was ruse to
get them away from the Jail and paid
very little attention to the auto ana
the negroes the officers had in Gus
toby
E. Hewell left on the 80 train yes
terday afternoon with his fathers re-
mains for Griffin, where the funeral
and interment occurred today. Mrs.
Hewells remains are still at a local
undertaking establishment awaiting
word from relatives in Early, S. c., DIS
to their wishes in regards to the fun
eral arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewell had just re-
turned Saturday from a visit to her
former home in the South Carolina
town They spent several hours in
town, making a few purchases and at
tending vaudeville shows. Two dozen
apples that they purchased at local
fruit stand were found in a suitcase
at the home of Frank Harris. A Dub in
merchant identified the suitcase as
one that he sold Hewell about six
weeks ago, when Hewell left to go 20
South Carolina. The case also CO l.
tanned a half box of cigars and so ne
underwear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
DESTROY THERMOMETERS
AND IT WOULD Be COOL
KiICy'S Successor Comes Out
With Weather "DOnt'S"

Washington, D. c., June 24.-The
last word in hot weather "dont's" was
issued today in brief form by DR.. Carl
Alsberg, who succeeded DR.. Harvey w
Wiley as chief of the United States bI-
reau of chemistry. Dr. Alberg, it de-
velops, would abolish the thermometer
because it's dispirting influence on the
minds of perspiring men and women.
Here are his "dont's:"
Don't eat to excess"
Don't wear too many clothes"
Don't drink ice cold beverages"
Don't look at the thermometer ami
keep thinking how hot it is"
Iced drinks are one of Alsbergs ah-
ominations, for he says they not only
disorder the stomach, but they also
interfere with the digestion. The secret
Of keeping cool in dog days, accor1
ing to DIR. Alsberg, lies largely in
temperate eating, taking just enough
sustenance to keep off pangs of hun
GER
But" says the doctor, "above all
things keep your eyes from the Their
mometer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
Coroner RecOnVenes.

The coroner's jury reconvened yes
teTGay afternoon to consider new evil
dcuca J. C. Donaldson, the coroner,
clans to have secured additional evil
dcrce that he will not make public
until later.
1t is impossible to ascertain where
Sheriff Flanders and City Court Sheriff
Greer carried the prisoners last
night. They left the city on the train
for Eastman, which was being held af-
ter its leaving time awaiting an oppor
tunity for the officers to slip the pris-
oners out of Jail. The current be
lief is they caught train at East
man and carried the negroes to the
Bibb county Jail in Macon, Tor safe
keeping. Three automobiles loaded
with men that believed that the Off
GERS were going to take the prisoners
to Tingle, where the convict camp is
located, seven miles from the city on
the Eastman road went to the camp,
but failed to locate the prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-25
REPORTS THE ROADS IN
VERY GOOD CONDITION
Especially the Main Graded
Highways

Dring the temporary absence of
Supt. Henry Christian, of the county
roads department, who has been away
upon a vacation of a week, the al
fairs of that Office have been directed
by his brother, former Superintendent
Robert G. Christian. After trip over
the county, Mr. Christian declares that
he finds the roads generally in very
excellent condition, including besides
the main graded highways, many Of
the second class roads, which he
found in very good order.
Mr. Christian thinks the roads are
now in such condition that they can
the more easily be maintained and that
no great amount of work will be re-
CURED in keeping them up to the pres
ent high standard of excellence. The
new Friendship road will be COM
pleted within two or three weeks,
thereby affording an additional sew
enteen miles of graded road to the
system of highways already in use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Country Club
Celebrates Day

1t was busy Fourth at the Coun'
Try Club yesterday. III The morning
Tho ladies' golf tournament was the
chief attraction.
There were many Fairmonters who
went to see this event. The tourna
ment was won by Miss Josephine Ca.
vender, having 4 net score OF thirty.
eight. Miss Ruth Heintzelman was
second with net score OF thirty-nine.
and Mrs. ]. E. Watson was third with
score of forty.
The mems team match handicap
play. against Colonel Boyle was the
principal event OF the afternoon. This
was won by Messrs. Walter Stockley
Hugh and Pedtt.
Mr.. Frank Hugill won the goif clua
donated by Mrs. w. A. Johnson f0'
the winner Of the drivers contest.
From four O'Clock until six the Ia
dies served tea TO the players on the
east end of the club house porch
This feature was greatly enjoyed.
At luncheon fifty guests were sery,
ed while at supper there were one
hundred and twenty gathered around
the tables. ......
The festivities Of the day were con.
cln1ed with n dance, while fireworks
were an attraction in front OF the
club house.
Every person present had n delight
full time and left with happy remcm
Drances OF the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
FA|RMONT HAD
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH, HOLIDAY

A safe and sane Fourth of July was
observed in Fairmont yesterday. So
iar as can be learned no fatalities o:
serious accidents marred the day.
Inc lid was on tight so far as bus
mess was concerned throughout the
aay and many people forgot The day
vas not Sunday.
The day was more generally oh
Served than for years beside the biz
union picnic smaller affairs were held
and nearly all the citizens celebrated
In some way.
Such a great success was the picnic
nj Loop Park. that IL will be made an
annual affair. Hundreds of peopla
representing Il number of religious or.
Sanizaiions OF the city assembled at
me beautiful resort and spent the day
amid the shade and cool breezes of
this favorite place.
On account OF the extremely hot
weather the parade from the court
house was dispensed with In spite Of
the fact that number of youths as
sembled eager for the march
The programme as announced. was
carried out in the airdome and was
opened by Judge w. S. Raymond,
Chairman of the affair, and prayer
was offered by Rev. ]. c. Broomlield.
Judge Raymond gave few appro.
PIRATE remarks concerning the cele.
bration of the Fourth that was much
appreciated. Other splendid talks
We're made and aroused much enthu.
siasm. Other speakers were Prof. c.
T. Highly, Attorney Harry Shaw and
Rev. l.. B. Bowers.
The Declaration of Independence
was read by Prof. ]. Walter Barnes.
y bountiful picnic dinner was spread
beneath the trees and enjoyed by hun.
dreds OF people.
The Carlow band was present and
ehlivened the occasion with good mY.
sic.
The airdome theatre was well m.
tronized during the afternoon. 1t was
late last night before the last uleas.
nre seekers left for their homes and
fms said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
matter of general regret among Wes.
leyan alumni and supporters that the

matter Of general regret among Veg
leyan alumni and supporters that the
game will not be played. This Is this
first time that Buchtel College ha.
ever been met by Wesleyan In ans
branch OF athletics. but in football es
pecially they are rated one Of the very
best teams in Ohio and although moi
belonging TO the conference have shar
ed with Mount Union the honor Of
having the best team outside this or
ganization, and in addition to this las
years won from Case and tied West
ern Reserve, two OF the stronges
teams in this association.
This is a rather unusual number o
shifts TO be made in the schedule a
such late date, but now the whole
thing, with the exception of October
llth. is settled. On Oct. II there Is Z
probability that there will be no game
played as the West Virginia game fol
lows week later at Fairmont and II
will be hard TO secure n game that
will not jeopardize Wesleyan's chanc
es In the big contest by injuries. Nego
tiations are 1eing carried on with
Bethany and Da sis-Elkins Colleges
however. with a view to filling this
date. Bethany is scheduled TO play AT
Buckhannon November list. while Da
vis.Elkins has this date open. It Is
proposed to shift this date, having
bethany play here on the 18th and Da
ViS-Elkins take the date the Bethany
team now holds. 1t is not certain tina,
this will be done even II It is possible
as Bethany always has n good team
and it IS likely that this will be toe
hard game TO precede that with
West Virginia.
AS now arranged Wesleyan will play
four games on foreign grounds, foul
at home and two on neutral grounds
The Carlisle Indians. Georgetown Uni
versity, Marshall College and Buchte
College will be played on their own
fields. Westminster College, Bethany
College, Pennsylvania University ant
probably Davis-Elkins College will be
played on the Wesleyan field. The
two big games played on neutra
grounds are those with West Virginia
University at Fair;nont October 18th
and with Washington and jefferson
College at Clarksburg on Novembe!
22d.
This is without doubt the most clab
crate schedule ever arranged for ;
Wesleyan team and If the majority o
the games are won. II will certainly bC
an achievement. No game on III,
whole card can be called mino
game, hut on the whole the schedul,
is arranged with a view to having tn,
team in the best possible shape TO
the most important contests and ar
ranged as it is there is little Iikeli
hood OF the team letting lip" ate
tile important games of the schedule
as was the case last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
WESLEYAN tn
7 PLAY STRQNc
FOOTBALL GAMES

BUCkHANNON, July although
wesleyan athletics are practically al
a standstill for the summer, Manager
Stansbury. who is working for the col.
lege as a field agent. Is busy making
arrangements for the football season
and yesterday closed negotiations for
two very important games.
Chenille Normal Is usually played
rs the opening game in everything IL
Wesleyan, but the Carlisle game takes
its place this year and the Glenville
team was OfIerd the second date on
the schedule, October 4th, but for
some reason this has not been accept.
ed and arrangements have been com.
pleted and contracts forwarded to the
graduate manager OF athletics 4,
Westminster college for this date.
The game will be played in Buckhan.
ron. and will be one of the really big.
games of the year. 1t will also BE-
the opening game for Wesleyan on the
home grounds and should attract a
large crowd. Westminster holds an
enriable position in collegiate football
in western Pennsylvania and the con.
test between Wesleyan and this team
will be one of the features Of what is
expected to prutc great season at
Wesleyan.
Another game arranged for was
that'with Buchtel college 10 the played
at Akron. Ohio, on the date that had
been hold till this time for Marietta
College for game on the home
grounds. Marietta and Wesleyan
have met without interruption Tor the
past twelve years til 1912. when II
death III the Marietta faculty on the
eve Of the game prevnted it and now
it seems that there will be no game
played in 1913. Wesleyan offered Ma.
rietta several propositions 10 play in
Buckhannon, but Marietta has recent.
ly entered the Ohio conference and
the majority OF its games will be play.
Ell with teams in that association. This
will be 10 considerable loss to IVES.
lcyan's schedule, however as the
Marietta teams in the past two years
have been VIGOROUSLY weak. but this
year, at least. it was desired 10 have
them come to Buckhannon in orde.
that number OF defeats at the hands
of former Marietta elevens might be
evened up, and for this reason ii Is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05


Mr.. Cecil G. Rice. OF Pittsburgh, ar
rived here Thursday evening to spent
month with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. o. Rice. OF Guffey street.
Mrs. Margaret Morris. of Haymont
street, has been quite sick for severa
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Layman and chill
dren. OF MorgantOwn, were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Layman, OF Eas
ark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, of PIT. Ma
rion, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Summers in Diamond street.
Misses Marguerite and Marie Barne.
will 20 to BOardtree Tuesday to spenG
several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Little hav,
spent the past few days at Colfax.
Mr.. J. G. Bunham has returned from
Il short stay at Greensboro, Pa.
Miss Fannie Jacobs, OF TrIune. Il
visiting relatives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
IilsoIl
CONTINUED from Page One.)

propriated was mighty well spent In
bringing them together.
Old Soldiers Greet President.
a special detachment of the state
constabulary escorted the presidential
party from the depot to the camp
grounds. a troop of cavalry also pre-.
ceded the party. The visiting COVE.
errors we're honorary members of
the reception committee. The general
reception committee was made up Of
members OF the Pennsylvania. Gettys.
burg commission. headed by Col. Jas.
NJ. Schoonmaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name
ana style OF L. DeitZ 4 Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, L
Deitz retiring from the firm, the sail
business is continued hy Samuel Mar
koyitz, at the same stand.
FaIrmOnt, W. Va. June 2Gth, 1919.
SAMUEL MARKIVIT2
L. DElTZ.
cOctf