davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-04

And il any o. you know what they
generally do at tho tracks when ooc
wiiiully pulls his horse, you also
have pretty good idea what should
be done to thoee race leaders who
sell the race on the eide. Negroe 9
are born With every capabili.y of the
white brother, and 10 most ca.es are
stronger in tue same. But there is
one Thing about tue Negro; be has
Inherited 90 much religion aud re-
gard for the opinions OF Others that
he has lost self reliance. He regards
the respect Of tho winners more than
he does his own chances to win and
thus when he loses, (4e he must do,
until he plays differently be disg us,s
bis Contestants because be did not
give them 4 better 60 for their mon
ey. Now instead of Mr. W.shiog-
too and others trying to cowrr the
Negro race, they would DO much
better il they would develop every
good quality in them. In every
mova that Mr.. Washington has ma q e
he has always sought to belittle his
people. and not only that, but he
advised them to consent to be go
treated, end when l was hoping shat
Prof Dubois would redeem I found
him ,arred with the same stick. Ne.
groes are born with every human
instinct, and the only reason that
they do not make greater displays of
ii, il, that when they ere rot willull,
held back, they have little or no
encouragement. It seems 10 surpri.e
some people that a Negro should be
tue champion boxer Of the world.
while [ can tell you that the very
while ekin that We delight 80 much
10 ls the truest eign Of latent weak
ness, and under similar conditions
the Negro is the MISTER OF men in
every wsy, and [ call upon ecie- &c
ard history 10 prove my assertion.
Thus l appeal to you again to qnt
covering your children, and let tn.m
play more and you will have better
men and women. Never fear TO
AK them questions nor dread their
answers. Let them tell you what
they think, aad then ask them wby
do they think 60. D. not be 700
h.sty 10 telling them that they ore
wrong simply because you cannot
see 1t that way. Your child may be
more than your master, 30 help him
don't hurt him. Suppose that Mary
had punished Jesus for not sticking
to her apron strings when they went
up to Jerusalem? And behold the
answer be gave bis mother when she
accosted him about his capers. Just
suppose that Mary bad been 90
American colored mother. 1 think
that be should pever have preached
again, after what she had done for
hlm. He would have been classed
ss dangerous Negro right away.
The Jews did herate him 10 much
that be held his peace for the Eext
Is years. Napoleon played war whsu
he was child. CDsriie, an E1plisb
King, liked to read when he was a
child, and in an epoch when it WAS
thought unmsnly in Eoe1aud for Que
to give his time TO such trifles.
Now | think that have a scbem
whereby the entire Negro race can
make better expression Of it's good
qualities and ges the approval Of all
races, And NY plans have never
been worried in our cviliz stioD
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-04
BISHOPS FOR RACES AND
LANGUAGES.

191%, L argued tor the passage of the
proposed amendment because of the
abnormal condition of tho Church
owing 10 prejudice. l now ask
whether the Church should be gov
srned by race pr.jadice or BY justice,
by the cpiris of The Aas,er? Which
ought be the stronger, Our rece pre-
ludice or our religion: We decide 10
favor of religion. What ia tho rem.
edy for prtjudice? Separation, With.
drswal, procession will rather in.
crease it. and strengthen our claim
that pre- judice rules .be Church.
P1ejadice now does allow % 10 live
sPars in the came Church; then il,
will cause us TO live apart in differ
ens churches, which will DO nov
victory for her. She has enough
victories already. All these race
churches ia Me.hcdiem are Der vic
tories. These sre enough for Der.
Let not the old mother Church odd
any lsurels to her. Denominations,
as rule, owe their existence 20 doc
trIpal aud governmental difference,
while different Meth odisms too often
owe their existence TO race preiadice,
which ID regrettable. The beat
chance for her 10 gain another vic,o.
~ Is in our Church. Organioslly
speaking, we ere Mstbodism no.
wrecked by prejudice. The di.sn-
gushing feature of other Methodsms
10 they are rsoe churches. O.ber
things they bold in common with %.
We sre now facing u condition that
must be se.'led by the American
white and the American black mem
bersbip. These respective member
chips mnss settle this question, re-.
mem bering that it is one of rig BIZ and
not of might, or the white member
chip could set!le il in q very short
time. 10 the Church there is con
science With which race prejudice
mast reckon. Let US discuss the
question in the light of those two
opposing forces.
What will We, the black member.
chip do al this critical period? We
can spesk only in the light of the
past. For the defeat of race preia-
dice and for satisfso.ion of con-
eclence We will do.ss We have done
in the psst, will do more than any
other body of Negro Metbodisss have
done or arc wiling to do. Jim.
crow" Methodisms all around us snd
among ne testify to this. A very
long time ago they ran away under
the lash of rsce prejudice. Since
then they have censured us for no.
doing the same. For Cbrst's sake
we bear their criticism, preferring to
be models of His forbearsnce 70
being sgen'0 of race prejudice. We
propose 70 do % we have done. If
our white American MON bsrship
will meet only third of sbe way.ve
will give prejudice a death blow in a
great Church, 10 the creates. Meth
odiem. We know that this proposed
emendmsns lie an outgrowsh of
American prejudice, American sla.
very. Still We are willing 20 pass il
ss compromise for Justice, rather
than 10 save nothing, rather than TO
remain as We ere, rather than 10 he
wlIhout the desired Episcopaog
We need tbis Episoopscy for q de,
velopment of our race talent, and for
a More Episcopacy for our race work.
Owing 10 orr ar ificislly trained en-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-04


hlng, liked to read when he was a
child, and IN an epoch when it WAS
thought unmsnly in Eog'aud for Que
to give his time TO such trifles.
Now think that have a scbem
whereby the entire Negro race can
maks better expression OF it's good
qualities and ges the approval Of all
races. And NY plans have never
been worried in our civilization
among Negroes, because such condi-
lions have never presented them
selves IN the same manner. I feel
sure that within rs years from tbs
day it begins, the world will be talk
ing much differently about Negroes
to what they talked in Lon don, Eng.
land, last year. Now let those who
are ready to begin good, brave and
honest work wherein there is money.
honor, education and pleasure Of the
highest sort, please address your
most humble servant, I. s. Moore,
Hotel Minerva, Bahia Brazil.
AS l am man WHO must ALWAYS
be governed by strict economy, you
ore thus asked to send cost OF replv
oy post, which will range from SC.
TO l0c. each. You will not need to
do eny unreasonable things to get a
mos, wonderful result while his bulk
OF you remain right where you are,
Oajy those who wish to move as II
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Doctor Tells How To
 Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated faclal tissue any more than we can restore lost limb It is useless to attempt to convert a wern-out complexion into . new one The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead-remove the devitalized outicle- Not by surgi- caA means, however, as the underlying cutis is too thin. too tender, to wi .A stand immediate exposure. Applying ordinary mercoiized wax will gradual 1y absorb the offending cuticle. By de- grees, a new, youthful skin appears; skin soft and delcately tinted as a rose petal
 No lady need hesitate to try this. Procure an ounce of mercOlized wax of the druggist Spread on thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed
 An approved treatment for wrinkles is provid ed by dissolving an ounce oe powdered saxolite in half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face in tho solution brings prompt and remarkable results.-DT. Rupert Mackenzie In Popular Medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Four matters relating to oysters and oyster beads were sent to the foot of the calendar. Motion was made tc carry the resolution appointing Frederick G. Ebarle judge of Hartford city police court, and MT. Lawler ob- jected claiming democrats should be given opportunity to vote for a demo- crat. It went down by a vote of 113 and down went resolutions appoint ing Thomas A. We1ch, judge, for Stam- ford and Henry T. King judge, Meri- den, followed, decision being given by rising vote All were democratic nom ineeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The act increasing the power of the city of New London was passed in concurrence with the senate. This gives the city power to establish build ing lines, to increase the board of park commissioners, the making of a map of the city for purposes of taxation, to abate the smoke nuisance and to engage in the ice business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Representative Hennan j. HoIdredqe of Stoninqton is the foster father of the teachers pension bill. It has been battered hither and thither but MT. Holdredge did not permit 1t to get be- yond his reach. He worked for the measure all the time and was finally rewarded by having it enacted into law. But for his persistent effort and activity the bill would probably have been lost in the shuffie. On the speakers desk at Wednesday morn ing's session was an immense boquet of carnations, d gift of school teachers of the state, and in the afternoon they served as bouteneires for the mem bers-foral tokens of appreciation of the favorable action taken on the teachers pension bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The house concurred in the senate action amending the teachers pension bin, which carried with it an appro- priation of SS0. 600 for two years. The amendment provided the administra- ton of the fund, the appropriation to meet all expenses. A bill was pass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The act making an appropriation
 for trunk line highways, which was
 passed in the senate and rejected in the house. came back for a committee on conference. The house voted to adhere, which practically killed the
 bill which carried with it an appropri-
 ation of $5.000,00o to be disbursed by
 a special commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The act concerning the appointment of oyster police which was rejected in the senate, was sent to the foot of the house calendar which was indi- cated as the 'Potter's field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Speaker Webster called Mir. Kopple- raan to the chair temporarily. No sooner had Mir Webster left the hall when there was a slaInming of desk covers and general disorder, which the temporary speaker could not quell. He theFeupon declared recess and left the chair Mir. Healey assured Mir Kopp eman that if he would re- turn to the chair there would be or der Then the business proceeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

During the turmoil in the house Mr. Thurman F. Maine of North Stonington, made interesting and forceful explanation of an act con- corning the pollution of water sup plies, and it was passed. The resolu- tion for 8 state normal school for Waterbury was sent to the foot of the calendar, and the act regulating the keeping of food products in cold stor- age followed suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

ed which provided for conformity with the federal laws in regard to election of United States senators by the peo- pie. As the matter was settled by trade agreement, the act concerning double pay for Sunday work was re- jected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Mir. Kelley of WilIirnantic and MT. Magee of Watertown, were named as the committee to notify the governor that the senate and house were in joint session, awaiting his coming to deliver his final address to the gen. eral assembly and formally close the 1913 session of the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Among the beautiful floral pieces at the funeral of John F. Moran, in Worcester Tuesday, wreath of galaxia leaves inscribed John. from Mr. and Mrs. William T, Ward, of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

An act amending the assessment and collection of the personal tax was explained by Mr. Kelley, of Williman- tic. It is qualifications of the original law and gives jurisdiction 10 police court and gives collectors same power of town tax collectors. The bill was passed in concurrence with the sen- ate. MT. Kelley was cut short in his explanation by the slamming of desk covers. which was applied to all speak CTS who made attempt to make clear and lucid explanation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
DOG AND PONY SHOW.
iMurdock Bros. Had Big Crowd in
 Tents.

The dog and pony show of Murdock Bros, which has been showing for three days on the battle-ground on the West Side, has attracted 8 good sized crowd and the programme of animal stunts made a pleasing impression. There are 25 people engaged in pro- ducing the show which includes q va riety of tricks by the trained ponies 2S trained dogs, bears and goats, an marketable mule. wire walking. jug gling and strong man act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
REPORT POINTS
gu I WATER
WASTE

Submitting a report Ipcn the waste
OF water resulting from ~leaky IAlN"s
at the wharves. 4. e. Wheeler. assist
ant superintendent OF public works.
Yesterday afternoon before 2 mcCtins
Cf the board OF harb3r CoHmI sjyaer>
stated that the superintendent OF IN
WaterWorks has neither mHneT nor
men 10 repair the valves. To stop the
leakage. Wheeler explained. would re
Cl,ire. 12j. special valves at a cost OF
about S25G0. Further Investigation,
however brought out the fact that the
watorworks department has IN its IN
ploy Two men whose business 1t is to
prevent such useless waste OF water
Wheeler was requested by the beard to
take immediate and decisive steps in
the matter and agreed to submit n
further report TO the next meeting.
NJ. J. Adams. chief engineer OF the
department of Eablic works. submitted
a graphic report relative 10 the cOndh
ton of the wharf at NapoopOo. Hawaii
Upon the construction of which about
$1,000 has been expended recently. 1t
seems that the wharf has been dam
eyed by the dynamite explosions OF a
dledging company working nearby and
that the company has agreed to repair
the damage done. The structure has
been recently officially accepted by
the public works authorities who still
hold. however, q check for $3.50 to
cover any defect which may appear.
This amount is not considered saf-
flcient to put the wharf in good shane.
Adams in his report declared that
bouIders are dropping from the body
OF the wharf. leaving raw hole,
Adams cIiticises the construction of
the wharf and states that the failure
to carry the veneer to and into the
bottom Of the bay viii cause trouble
~ some -fn;nre time. - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
PERSON

MR.. AND MRS. E. NJ. BURGESS of
Denver returned from a visit to Homo
lulu yesterday and are staying at the
st. Francis. When he left here a
month ago Burgess was general man
ager Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, and he returned yes
terday to: be pleasantly surprised by
the information awaiting him that he
had been promoted to the position of
vice-preSident Of his cOrp0ratiOn.-San
Francisco Examiner
PETER NICHOLS, manager of the
big Waiawa banana plantation on the
island of Oahu near Honolulu, is a
guest az the Union Square. L., c.
Thompson Of MrMinnvilie. Ore, a CAP
italist who has large interests in that
state. also is at the Union Square, and
other guests are T. b. WetTo"e. 4 COM
mission merchant Of IEnaoIulu, and
Fred f. and Mrs. EuTney with their
children on route to the east after q
stay in southern California. - san
Francisco Examine =.
WILBUR \. ANDERSON. manager
of Nahiku ard 1iava;ian-tm"ri"an
rubber companies. Mani. has been re-
.Questcd to Join the honorary advisory
committee Of the fourth Int national
Rubber and Allied Trades Exhibition
to be held in London in Juno Of 1914.
During the rubber exhibition the
fourth International EUkher Confer
ence will he held, and At tG" san" ,ime
as the exhibition just mentioned. but
in IN adjoining building. II" first
Cotton. Fiber and Tropical Products
Exhibition VIII be hCll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Some of the downtown stores are
10 observe Good Friday by closing up
all day tomorrow. .... ..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed yesterday as follows: Hawaii
an Commercial, SO IS bid, 81 asked;
Hawaiian Sugar, 80 bid, 50 asked +;
Honokaa. Z, % asked; Hutchinson
1878 bid, 16. so asked; Kilauea, II
bid; Onomea, 81 bid; Paauhau, 1G %
asked; Honolulu Consolidated Oil,
1 .0J asked. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

A delegation of insurance men,
headed by J. A. Gilman. appeared be
fore the senate Judiciary committee
Tuesday afternoon in opposition to
the Writ insurance bill. The meas
ure would compel insurance com
panies doing business here to invest
10 per cent of their local profits in
territorial or municipal securities.
Mr.. Gilman would not deny that there
ere good points in the bill, but con,
tended that in its present form il
would not prove a good law for the
property owners of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
Tuesday closed as follows: Hawaii
an Commercial 81 bid; Hawaiian ST.
gar. SO bid, 1925 asked; Honokaa.
$50 asked; Hutchinson, 1875 bid,
1850 asked; >Kilauea, II bid: Onomea,
81 bid; Paauhau. 1875 bid, 1926
asked; Honolulu Plantation, unlisted,
2J bid, % asked. +. #=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Scratched4OYearS
Used D. d. d. Six Months
: 81. All Itching Comet

T.. This is the actual exrerieHC" Of Anne
.Croman~ Santa Rosa. cal, with the won
derful p. y. y. Prescription. ..".-
=. u p. y. Is thu: proven Eczema Cure.
in all forms Of skin troHblc.
r. C1ea nses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotcLes aIri Iimples.
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that Il Il CHILD. -.
Get a 5oc bottle Of this wonderful
Eczema cure today and Keep it in the
house.
We know that y. D. d. will, do all that
is claimed for ii.
=. Benson, Smith & Co, Druggists. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

At the afternoon session of the SUI
gar Protection Committee Tuesday
George B. Curtis said ne was going
to the coast this week and would take
with him arguments for presentation
before all the ad clubs of the country,
showing that. the result Of free sugar
would benefit only the Sugar TRUST,
while running an industry upon which
much general business depends. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

BY special request Of the sugar pro-
lection committee all business men
writing friends or business associates
en-. the mainland in behalf of con-
tinued tariff on raw sugar. will file a
list of the names and addresses of
their correspondents with the COM
mittee, that the latter may keep in
touch with the work under way and
follow up, where necessary, the good
ork already started.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Stocks were fluctuating at the open
ing in Wall street yesterday. but grew
stronger as the day advanced, and the
market closed firm. "-.. .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Sugar Protection Committee.
George F. Henshall was appointed
secretary for headquarters. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Good Friday is not in the list o.
business holidays adopted by the Mer
chants Association last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

A special meeting of the ManOa I'm
movement Club will be held on Fri
day evening for the purpose of con
sidering the question Of the sugar
protection campaign. .".~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ARRCANTlLE.

~ SALES. :.-'> 49,. ...
Between Boards-i6 Wiaalua IS, 100
Haw. Sug. Co. 34A, 10 Haw. Sug. Co.
?4%, ) Oahu Sug Co. IT'S.
Session Sales-10 Fl. &. Il S. Co.
53A, s II. c. & S. Co. ;o:2Hii IL. - H..
Dividends. -. -. .....
March 20.-Haw. AZ. Co 1.50, Pa.
hang Rub. Go. 10. -. .=...a-. ...-.....
.. Notice.
Eva books closed Goth March( IL
noon, to 31st inclusive .... ~.
No session OF the Exchange tomor-
low, March 81, 1912. Good Friday. 49,
$50 analysis Beets IS. HID; parity
4.09; go centrifugals 1858. .~". ."
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5s cents or
S71.6o per ton. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
BUSINESS ITEMS

. Haiku Settlement Association will
hold meeting at 727 BeretaHa ave
nue. tonight. ... -. ........ .@..-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
1gLish Princess Mary Is PuzzZing Her Poren

that she had tried to jump and failed
Another awful row with mother was the
Princess subsequent description of the scene
that took place on her return-in writing to
one of the girls with whom she had been out.
But it is not alone the way in which the Prin-
cess Mary is breaking out against home disci-
pine that is troubling her parents. The Prin-
cess in her constant intercourse with her
brothers picked up a good deal Of slang, which
she constantly employs in conversation, in spite
of all the efforts that have been made to break
her of the habit.
Her Royal Highness, indeed talks precisely as
if she had been educated at Elton. For example,
she talks OF ''fOOter" for football" of tucker
for tea time of 'lunko' for lunch and en-
ploys host of other phrases that are purely
Etonian slang which her brothers picked up
from their Elton friends In addition she freely
uses slang that was the invention of her bortherS
in their younger days.
Buckingham Palace, with the Princess, is al
ways Buck House" York Cottage is ''YOrks' -
the Privy Council is the Oily Wig" the Prime
Minister is Captain" and the Lord Chamber
lain of her fathers household is "SauSagei"
The use of slang brings the Princess into
special conflict with King George, who has an
inveterate dislike TO "slangy" women unlike his
father, and who far more readily pardOns his
daughters eScapades about the country at York
Cottage than he does her use of slang.
At lunch at Buckingham Palace some weeks
ago the Princess, in addressing Lady Shaftes-
bury (who is a member of Queen Mary's house
hold, spoke of some ea6 having become a Oily
Wig by which size meant that the gentleman
she was referring to had been made, or was
going to be made Il member of the Privy COun-
Gil. UnIuckily for the poor Princess, the re-
mark was heard by her father, and she was
promptly ordered to leave the room.
1t may be remarked, however, that King
George is extremely fond Of his only daughter
and she of him.