davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

81, Lconard's. Tiyington, near
Mine Head In Deyonshire, is one of
tho smallest and qualntest churches
In England, II has no steeple. but
Il has two chimneys and It Is thatched
with straw. The date OF its construc'
tion IL lost In the mtsts OF antiquity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

L'ar, returns On the vote In Khan
am county viii not BE- aSallAbi. until
ne or..lal ,snsass ~ tho vote T.
mad" 4 yrTy ight Nol" Vas east.
there bSInE but little Interest mani.
Tasted
ballot bUt's are being brought In
from a." various polling places, but
tho m'u bringing them dld not tak"
Tho trouble ~ s-cur. an abstract 81
'he 'ol" Al SAY that all Of the
MEASURES vrro strongly supported,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
MANY KILLED ON
ALPS THIS YEAR
EIGHrY-EIGHr PER CENT OF THE
FATALITIES WE'RE THE RE-
SUIT on ANOIDABLE ACCl-
DENTS.
United Press Service

United Press Service
BASEL. Switzerland. Nov, 5.-one
hundred and sixty-hye Alpine climb
ors were killed during the season
Just closed. according TO government
statistics available today,
The killed include fourteen women
and four guides.
DX. nationalities the yictime were;
Australns, &C; Germans. ~; Italians,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
United Press Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. g.
The democrats carried thirty-elght
city elections in Indiana yesterday.
The republicans won in eighteen cities
and The progresslyes in ten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. u, C.. Nov, o.
President Wilson today tclographed
congratulations TO the winners In New
Jcrscy, Massachusetts,. Maryland and
In cleveland. lie feels that tho dem
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

At the request OF the government
OF China a Chinese student has been
assigned as aid In one OF the field
parties of the United States geological
survey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
United Press service

United Press Service
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 5.---The So
cialist ticket carried In shelby, Canal
Dover and Coshocton, all third class
cities, The socialist vote in Colum-
bus was less than a third OF the total
polled In 1911.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
United Press Service

United Press Service
TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. THE lat
est state vide returns give Fielder a
plurality Of $4,000 for governor. A
democrat legislature Is also GER
tainty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
MURPHY RECALLED
SAYS Vim. SUlzER
SATISFIED M PLANTED 4 SOLAR
rLuNIs niOw ~ rAMMNNN's
RANKS. AND SAYS MURPHY ~
IN,I>s HNaGtGE,

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Nov. b--"lioss Muir
phy has nov learned how the recall
op,rAtos when placed In the hands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
IInllod Press service

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. Judge
Frederick Spicgel ah- the entire re-
publican ticket were elected az yes
tcrdays city polling. This restores
to power the Cox machine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

carried the city yesterday for the hrst
time IN sixteen years. Keller was
elected mayor by a large plurality,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

ocrattc victories In these places yindi-
cate him. especially In the state elee-
tions. where the tarlfi bill and the ad-
ministration policies were issues,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

oi tho people" said former Governor
william suizer today, Sulxer was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

United Press Service
TOLEDO, u, Nov, 5.--Republicans
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
County Assessor John Davy and
wife we're in Holly last Monday on
bueiness.
Brumftsld Loses.
business

In a suit involving title to the
printing material formerly belong
ing to the Hartman Enterprise,
before Judge Wilkin last Tuesday,
W. l.. Brumfeld attempted to set
aside the foreclosure Of a chattel
mortgage to l.. N. Zalinger, but
owing to the provision in the law
barring the Justices court from
handling causes in equity, the case
was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost.
Attorney VIM. Merrill, in behalf
of the defendant, conducted the
case in a quiet, diguified manner,
confining his remarks to the facts
in the case. CRANKY Hillyer was
Brumfield's attorney.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

b. Berkowitz of Denver, repre-
senting the Knight-Campbell
Music Co., was in town yesterday.
Mrs.. NJ. McHarter, mother of
Mrs. Frank Kerns, left last Satur-
day for Pueblo to visit her elder
daughter, and will remain several
weeks.
Allen Miller of Denver, with the
circulation department of the Den
YER Republican, blew in last Satur.
day enroute to his home in Miller
ton, N. B. He was the guest of
bis brother, R. N. Miller, until
Tuesday last.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
UnslohtIy Face Spots.

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint.
nent. which heals sll skin eruptions. No
matter how long you have been troubled
by ischinl, burnint, or soaly skin humors,
just put little Of that soothing autiseptic,
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint@ent, ON the
sores and the suferinl stops Instantly.
Healing begins that very minute. Doctors
use il in their practice and recommend il.
Mr.. Alieman, Of Littlstown, Pa, says:
"Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hobson's .
Eczema Ointment cured il in two weeks"
Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded.
All drutGists, or by mail. Price Soc Pfeiifer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louie.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
KANSAS SHORT GRASS
MOTOR CYCLISTS
HOLLY'8 GUESTS.

Last Wednesday about 100 husky
men and handsome women, COM
prising a portion of the member
ship of the Kansas Short Grass
Motor Cycle club, came into Holly
from Garden City, and were at
once presented with the key OF
welcome to the city by Mayor ).
B. Harden.
After a sumptuous repast at the
Hotel Grand, the cyclists were es-
corted to the Commercial club
rooms. where they listened to some
talks Of early days by President j.
s. McMurtry, Ed Haberstroh and
j. E. Murphy, which proved inter-
esting to the visitors.
President B. j. Patterson, with
wife and daughter, is chaperoning
the party, which accounts for the
splendid discipline of its members.
The cyclists, after spending the
night here, started for Lamar early
yesterday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
ALBANY HOTEL.

On account Of the increased demand
for rooms with baths, At $3.50 and 500
per day, the Albany Hotel has just made
an expenditure Of SIS, 900, in the installa-
tion Of rs more private baths, which will be
on the $l.S0 and 500 per day basis.
The patronage of the Albany Hotel has
been on the increase ever since the new
addition wss built year aS0, and now,
with practically every room with bath,
the MANAGEMENT is given the public the
benefit Of the same, for it now cost ne
more to secure room with bath At the
Albany Hotel, than it formerly cost for
. room without similar accommodat
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
HARraxAN IL. SYRACUSE =.

There's nothing slow about the
Hartman baseball team, say those
who witnessed the awful defeat of
Syracuse last Sunday on the latter's
grounds, by a score of II to in
favor of the Hartman bunch.
Kistler (for Hartman) annexed
four scores with his mighty swat,
besides pitching wonderful game
of ball, being opposed by Miner
and Weary Willie Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
For Cuts. Burns and Bruises

For Cuts. Burns and Bruises.
In every home there should be. box Of
Bucklea's Arnica Salvs, ready to apply in
every case Of burns, cuts, wounds or
scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvslle. Tex, R.
No. 2, wriets: "Bucklen's Araica Salve
saved my little tirl's cut foot. No one
believed it could be cured" The world 9
best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
your Druffist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Appel, now
residents of Idaho, were blessed
with the. addition of a handsome
baby daughter, last week, it is re-
ported.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
SERIES OF MEETINGS FOR
WORKERS IN FOREIGN FIELD
Missionaries Given Hearty Farewell
Before Embarkins on Long Voyage.

Farewell meetings for outgoing mis-
sionaries under the auspices Of the for
eign mission board OF the national BGl-
tist convention thus far held In No
vember have been enthusiastic, wei
attended and very encouraging. Five
meetings were held under the auspices
of the Baptist Ministers union in New
Orleans and vicinity and two by the
Baptist Minister'S union in Philadel-
phia.
The missionaries will leave New
York on the Celtic, Thursday noon.
Dec. II, for the west coast of Africa.
They are Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson
Of Pennsylvania and Miss Eliza Davis
Of Texas. Miss Davis Is n graduate of
Central Baptist college, Texas. where
she has rendered valuable services as
matron. She will be associated with
Miss f. B. De Laney in the work at
the girls school which will be located
near Monrovia, Liberia.
Farewell meetings will be held In
New York under the management Of
the foreign mission board Of the New
York Baptist state convention at the
Union Baptist church, 20i West Sixty
third street, Rev. DIR. G. II. Sims pas
tor, Monday evening, Dec. 8, DIR. Hol-
land Powell presiding, and at the Day
Star Baptist church, 512 West One
Hundred and Fifty-sevcnth street, Rev.
r. ]. Brown pastor, Tuesday evening.
Dec. o, Rev. DR. G. H. Sims presiding.
The final meeting will be held at the
Bethany Baptist church in Brooklyn.
Rev. Holland Powell, d. D., pastor,
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. All the
churches of the denomination in Brook
lyn and the general public have been
invited to attend this meeting, as 1t
will be the Inst opportunity to see and
hear the missionaries before they take
ship for the foreign field.
Rev. L. G. Jordan, who has held the
position Of corresponding secretary of
the foreign mission board for the past
eighteen years, accompanied the mis-
sionaries to New York and had charge
of all the meetings. He received the
hearty cooperation of the pastors OF
the various churches, for which he ex-
pressed his gratitude. Rev. G. II. Sims
is the newly elected president of the
New York State Baptist convention,
and Rev. Holland Powell is chairman
of the foreign mission board.
New Organization Of Young People.
The New Rochelle Younger Set Is the
same OF newly organized club COM
posed Of a group of some Of the most
prominent young men and women OF
New Rochelle, N. Y. The promoters of
the movement expect to make the club
a social center for the young people OF
the town. Basketball and other sports
of an elevating character will be In
dulged in. The general officers are
Miss Mary NJ. Johnson, president; Miss
Anna T. Jones. vice president; Miss
Fay A. Flowers, secretary; Miss Viz
Rinia Noble. treasurer; Relton j. Hen
~. manager, and Algin Greeley, coach
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
FANCY FLOWER r1sousH1os.

tached to the base of the padded cen.
ter. and the ribbon is wound about in
three layers. This gives the petal ef-
feet
The three forms are placed around
the base after the stem Is wrapped by
the ribbon from base to top. A long
piece of ribbon is shirred. as in the
flower forms. and wound around itself
as the swirled roses are made, the
lower edge drawn and sewed fast to
the top. Put pins with black. white
and colored tops in the centers of each
flower at the base and you will have
finished as pretty pincushion as you
will see.
These floral pincushions may be
made to represent other flowers than
poppies. Of course. 1t Is a good idea to
scent them with sachet powder. The
scent should. II possible. be suited to
the flowers. rose cushion being per
fumed with rose powder. etc. II you
happen to know what is the favorite
flower OF the one for whom the gift IL
Intended use II in designing the pin
cushion. A gift of this sort will be
appreciated and kept long after the
useless trlfies go often got Up In the
name of fancy work are discarded and
forgotten.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

ridge, toiled in the fields in the noon
day sun, was one of the emancipated;
hence, speaking not from theory, but
from actual knowledge, he spoke for
one hour on "Hindrances That Help"
A magnificent audience greeted him, in
which We're distinguished citizens from
over the states of Ohio. Indiana, ILL
nois, Michigan and Kentucky.
DR.. Boyd said in part:
"1n the half century Of our progress
the fifty years have been pregnant with
hardships. Determinations and ad-
verse legislation have not daunted the
courage Of our people, for with their
thrift and energy they have overcome
the obstacles that were placed In their
way. They have surmounted, climbed
over. dug under and gone around the
Alps of opposition and the pyramids Of
discrimination. The Negro has imi-
tated the Caucasian with his Inventive
genius in solving his own problem. for
they have even made aerial flights in
the atmosphere of sectional hate and
race prejudice and have gone from one
peak of prominence to another In their
efforts to find more favorable eli
matte and atmospheric condition.
Your gathering here to give recogni-
fion as well as encouragement TO the
accomplishment of these people. sur
rounded as you are by the friends who
nave been philanthropic in mind as
well as In means, with evidence Of
progress on every side, makes this a
year of Jubilee indeed. The race to
which we belong might well be chilled
the child race but the fact that It
has thrown off its swaddllng clothes
before 1T has reached the half century
mark is evidence conclusive that It
Will grow into hardy manhood and
womanhood ere it has attained its ma
jority.
"The conditions that confront us to-
day as people nave often been view
ed as hindrances Even in the north
ern states. where you have been sccus-
toned to profit by your labor and en-
Joy the pursuit of life, liberty and hap
piness. as guaranteed you by the franz
ers of the constitution. a splendid docu.
ment In itself. you have begun to finch
under sentiment that is slowly but
surely creeping into these parts. The
rnce as whole md the people at large
are now awakening to the sensibilities
or the crying need Of not only intel
lectual and educational advantages, but
OF religious development for people
who are now potent factors in the
financial and business world.
"Hindrances that have been placed
In the front and have been magnified
Dy an adverse press, daily, weekly and
periodically. have not altogether been
properly or advantageously portrayed
In many Instances they have been as
mirage. which the wayfarIng traveller
sees In the distance. and while. like
Banquo's ghost. 1t will not down It has
been made to move on and on further
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

and further away before the onrush of
TINS civilized people. who are steadily
advancing toward it.
Ihese hindrances have had a tend
ency, as 1t We're, TO develop the keen
er side and the better part of the pres
ent generation. l declare unto you
that, Notwithstanding the magnitude
OF some of the obstacles erat have
been placed across our pasa, we are
really making progress. These were
necessary for the development of the
race. We are now going through the
fiery furnace, as it We're, and all i'm
purities are being burned away, but we
Will come out pure gold, well tried"
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE-
DEEMER
The Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D..

Advent Sunday, 1880 a. M, celebra
tion of the Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m.
Sunday School. II a. m, Choral Sol.
emn Eucharist with sermon; subject,
THE Four Last Things-Death."
There will be nc vesper service. In
stead the Sunday School children,
teachers, choir and Altar boys will as
semble at the church at 2:30 o'clock
to attend a united service of ali the
parishes at st. Johns Cathedral at
$3.50 o'clock, to which all parents and
friends are invited.
On Sunday the vicar will begin a
course of sermons on 1.-The Four Last
Things, Death, Judgment, Heaven,
He'll
On the following Sunday evenings
during advent, special preacher will
officiate. Special services will be held
also every Wednesday and Friday ev.
enings. On Wednesday evening in
structions will be given on The Book
of Common Prayer"
On Friday evening at s o'clock, Lit
any service. Short address or read
ing, followed by choir rehearsal
The Guild of st. Perpetua will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock. The Sunday school teachers
will meet at 4:30.
A special meeting of the Guild oi
st. Mary the Virgin (Altar Guild will
be held on this Saturday evening al
Z o'clock
All are cordially invited to the spe
cial services during advent.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Daily
Christmas Hint
This Poppy Pincushiop Is
Extremely New and Smart

This pincushion is made over a wood
en- hat stand. These wooden forms are
purchased at any fancy work store.
The huge flower forms are good imi-
tations of large poppies. The top is a
smaller poppy.
The flowers at the base are three In
number. Around padded satin cover
ed center are the petals. The center is
made by ball of cotton, the silk
curved over it and sewed at the base.
Pink ribbon is gathered one-fourth OF
an inch from the edge. Ribbon Is at
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
LOYAL SONS OF AFRICA.
PAe@eco or the Most Recently Formed
Society In New York.

pNVy>ec3 or tho Most Recently Formed
Society In New York.
The Loyal Sons Of Africa is the
name of society recently organized
In New York whose object is to bring
into closer union and touch with one
another the colored races Throughout
the world.
The officers are yehn E. Bruce Of
Yonkers, H., Y, president; Professor j.
e. Kwegyr, native of Gold Coast, Al
rica, now of Salisbury, N. c., first vice
president: Rev. Charles d, Martin
New York native of Antigua, B. w.
~, second vice president; d. B. Full
ton of Yonkers n Y, recording secre
tary; II. S.. Martin, assistant recording
secretary: Rev. Il. c. Granville Sutton
Of Freetown, Sierre Leone. West AZ
rica, corresponding secretary; Arthur
A. Schomburg. New York, treasurer;
John N. Patterson Of Barbados, cor
responding secretary.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Mr.. Hardwicl1 can be called by call
ing Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

COLORADO SPRINGS.
See DR.. Al. Whitaker about your
hair. 800 e. CostiIIa ST.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
TAKE

THE PUBLIC PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE.
Be sure that your printing intended
for the STAR gets to the STAR. We
are prepared to maintain our reputa-
ton and standard as of old. Phone
Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
DISpENSATION

Why not join the oldest and strong
est Negro fraternal organization in the
world? Western Star lodge of United
Brothers of Friendship is initiating
new members at the nominal fee OF
$500. Protect your family by our en-
dowment. For further information see
Daniel Jones, w. M, 229 w. 11th ave
nue.; r. M. Grigsby, w. Sec, 445 ST.
Paul; G. d. Hall, D. NJ, 1907 Arapahoe
street; E. v. Cammel, G. NJ, 3158
Champa.
Be sure to hear Madam Demby of
Boston, Dec. 18th, at Shorter.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
BIC CELEBRATION
IN NORTH OHIO
Enthusiastic Crowd at Eman-
cipation Jubilee In Toledo.
SCOPE OF DR.. BOYD'S SPEECH

In Remarkable Address on "Hindrances
That Help" &c ,nder of Great Pub
fishing House and Bank President,
Who Was Once Slave, Says Race
Will Triumph.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNER PATH AND CALIFORNIA
SITS. p. j. PRICE, PASTOR.

Sunday school lesson, Nov. Goth,
Crossing the Jordan" Josh. 3:17;
Ps. ia. Motto text, Fear thou not,
for l am with thee" lisa. 40:10 w.
A. Moore, Supt. j. w. Hardy, Asst.
Supt
The Ideal orchestra rendered a
splendid musical at Central on Tues
day night, the Goth. Mrs. Lillian Haw-
kins Jones rendered grand solo. Rev.
Thomas Hazel addressed the audience
on the need of musical culture, which
was very timely. Mrs. P. j. Price,
Mrs. w. A. Moore, and Mrs. E. O'Neal
raised 5000 for the Sunday school on
Nov. Goth. The ladies mentioned in
raising the above amount are worthy
of much praise. The Sunday school
is progressing nicely. The superin-
tendent and teachers have fought well
and now they are preparing to burn
the mortgage on the piano, Nov. 80.
The Missionary Society of Central
will have rally Sunday afternoon;
time, 8 p. m. A sermon will be
preached.
B. Y P. U. at $50 p. m. Baptist
opportunity among the immigrants.
Lew 9:33-34 j. Mason, president.
Visitors are welcome.
Special topics on the Psalms, by the
pastor for December.
Vereneta Tumblin is improving
slowly.
The praise meeting was we'll attend
ed on last Wednesday night and many
rejoiced in the salvation of the Master.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
DR.. soYD's SUCCESS IN
BUSINESS.

Though great denominational
leader, being the founder, pres
ent secretary and manager of the
National Baptist Publishing
House, the largest publishing
plant owned and controlled by
Negroes in the world, having re-
ported a business of more than
100000 during the past fiscal
year, DR.. Richard III. Boyd is
practical business man, being
president of the One Cent Saw
1ngs bank, Nashville, Tenn.
He is also president of the Ma
tional Negro Doll company,
which has for its motto Negro
Dolls For Negro Children;" pres
ident of the National Baptist
Church Supply company; presi-
dent Nashville Globe Publishing
company and secretary of the
home mission board of the ma
tional Baptist convention.
He has lived to see himself, an
ex-slave, at the head of institu-
tions that in 1912 handled more
than $1,OOO00O and is one of the
few men Of the race who have
without philanthropic aid made
their way from Ignorance and su-
perstition into the light of prom
inence and recognition by all
races without leaving their peO-
pie. The Baptist denomination.
represented by 100000 commu-
nicants, has given him high hon.
ors and followed his lead for the
past score of years.
The local committee which had
charge Of this celebrau ton and
which secured the services of .
DR.. Boyd to make one of the
principal addresses was headed .
by Rev. ]. c. Taylor, d. D.. pas
tor of the Temple Baptist church .
in Toledo. This celebrate WAS ..
one of the biggest demonstra- .
tions ever held by our people .
on Thanksgiving day. :
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Sacks of flour will be given to the
lucky person at Bethlehem Baptist
church, Dec. 10, II.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
k@ BUY YOUR XMAS 'Ss-'
GIFT FROM US.

Special sale on trunks. bags and
suit cases until after the holidays.
Denver handmade goods from fac
tory to you at lowest cost. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
We repair trunks, bags, suit cases
and ladies' pocketbooks.
Old trunks taken in exchange.
2253 WeIton St.
Phone Champa 2048.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Toledo, o. Practical, thorough, in
simple language, but with Il force that
carried conviction with it, the Rev Il.
II. Boyd, ID. D., of Nashville, Tenn, de-
livcred one of the principal addresses
Thursday, Nov. p, to the mammoth
emancipation celebration being held in
this city this week. The occasion was
northern Ohio's celebration of the fifth
eth anniversary of Lincoln's issuance of
the emancipation prOclamatio which
removed the shackles from millions of
slaves i'll the United States.
Since the early sixties hundreds of
the descendants of these eX-slaves have
migrated to the northern states. To-
ledo, one of the principal cities in the
underground railway system that be-
came famous during those days of
bondage has been favored with a rep
resentative population of the descend
ants of these people. In former days
many of these slaves found refuge by
coming to this port on Lake Erie
DR.. Boyd, himself an ex-slave, heard
the shot and shell of the battlefield.
responded to the call of the wounded
at Lookout mountain and Missionary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02
Whenever You Want to go Dow n and see

Buy ticket to Lubbock Texas.
That Accommodations may be provided drop postal