davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
SAY THEY HAD cooke"
Negro Man and Woman Accused of |
lInvinE Drug In Iheir PosscssIon.

Having Drug In Their I'osscssion.
James Davis and Emma Jane Ed
wards, both colored, were arrested yes
Bryant and Traffic officer Hill on the
charge OF being suspicious characters,
believed to have had cocaine In their
possession. Both are old offenders and
wcll-known to the police.
Information was received that Davis
and the woman were selling the drug
at the formers home, gel North Seven
tenth Street. Their arrest created
much excitement among tho colored
residents living In that section. as both
are notorious characters in the neigh
borhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
southern hallway Farming.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway for the first week in Septem-
pared with the corresponding week last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Apncnln From Zinc.

\ fine or $40 and costs was imposed
upon NJ. Evcrhardt yesterday morning
In Police Court for lacking n cloth
sign to the building ut AIS West Broad
Street. lie noted an appeal to the
Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Marriage license.

In Hastings Court yesterday, Deputy
Clerk Breeder issued a marriage IL
cense to Walter e. English and Alice
Leila Lloyd. both of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
HIT Farmer with Rock.

Maurice Baptist, colored. was arrest
ed last night by Patrolmen Brennan
and Sims on the charge OF hitting
George l.. Pohlman. q Henrico County
farmer, with q rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
DR.. CIark at Ct. .Jon,o.

The Row. w. Meade Clark, d. d..
who has returned to the city greatly
restored to health. will conduct services
morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The senate passed the UnderwoodSmmons tariff bill by decisive vote gaining from Toilette and PoindeXter progressive reDbican and bull moose respectively the votes lost 10 e democrats bv the deecon of the senators from Loulsiad who voted against the because of the sugar schedule
 Predictions are the bill will have but br1ef peod III e conference of the two and will have the signature o F dent Wilson before the end of the present month
 Tn addition to very extensive free list there have been re- uctons amounting average Of about tweneh per ce from the rates the PayneAdch b-maklng It the mos. i@ M tariff revision measure has been passed by an e congress. A ,:u
 Every patriotic of the country must wish that tue D
 en if becomes law work we'll While there IS no queSo that if there repetition of the Wilson Dill dSaS'o effect upon the country the republicans would be " ower for very long time, the prosperity of the country " more important than of political party Ii the new bill will make easier ve should have the hearty support of all right thinking people m
 There are those predict that greater prosperity VIII conc
 when conditions have adjusted themselves to the new law d may be true There those who see rePettoh ol " ~ house era from 1893 1896 That may be true
 Bu let it be said for all: There IS no ving man WSe n predict with accuracy what will be the effect of the tariff law uDon the business ot the country as "o Therefore t is better to wait and hope for the best
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
WILSON AND DIME NOVELS.

We have all condemned the reading of dime hoVeS' W nennv dead that blood and thunder storles where no thought of art in production of them In the hev violate the of the probable Ii they deal wn 'e HIS orcal they regards for accuracy lheir Whoe cram for merit lies in action usually takes the form o1 hgls and bood-letting every page.
 The dime novists have killed more Indians than ever I over the American continent, Arabs than ever over the sandy wastes of the orient Yet there IS some for the taste of the boy who hangs these thrlns put possible when consider that some ol e s minds of the nation had the same habit
 Senator Hoa nveterae dime novel readel, ds Wa" Chief Justice Senator Thomas Benton Catrono New % co when travelling train the lobby of hote usuay ~ m bs hand literature of the bloodcurdng order He likes the
 thrill of it. But read the dryes and the deepest DOORS W law and history when there is occasion ,.
 Recently the newspapers have been featuring the aCt d President Wilson has weakness in the same sort or We have been in habit of thinking Of him as ghDro" " the bighbrows who delights in reading flato III e na1 but our picture shattered Here what the nnedPos Journal says on the subject
 Tes;dent Wilson credited with taste tor cheap noV
 t 1d description He consumes them the way of ntet Iectual dissipation after arduou days work accorons "
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

1Tin Jennings Bryan has never popular in Boston m culture it not of the variety his political thoughts are not the thoughts of the Hub Hence in recent edtoa he conservative Herald there IS classic roast o W
 +. of state which probably entirely undeserved
 Ii was good politics for the president to invite Bryan into HIS cabinet The Nebraskan the democrat with the largest III divdual following Three times he has been the standard of his party in presidential campaigns each time leading his party defeat it true but receiving many votes as couu hdVe
 secred for any other democrat Certainly he compared favorabv with B. Parker, the candidate of MT bryan democratic critics showing made for popular approval
 However Secretary Bryan position where II Is necessary for him show his ability an executive oce Heretofore all talk to cticise to oblec
 don To be advocated certain constructive policies they have gone to the scrap heaP demned as impractical dangerous to the welfare of e country.
 As secretary of state he He entered office sneecaking criticism of the structure of the Brit h government and predicting its speedy change Ills ccS from an American viewpoint well founded but not for the who spokesman for the foreign PoceS " W nation: tiff :.h ~ +horo the fundamentals administrations position were correct allowed this nation to be placed in oosions contentious have been logca ana ne nas openings the keen thrust of Gamboa who has shoWn ~ la master of the diplomatic raper
 It is unfortunate the Wilson administration that It mas he sadded with man like Bryan yet he should be hrowr out would be little while until there would be reVoi oi ' radicals in congress and the policies of Mr. Wilson would s be in woeuy mudded condition There IS no douot nd " loyal support given the bill has soothed do the ruffed feathers Congressman Henry and hs popuSc W
 lowers nl is now certain that measure Will De paSe'
 He has been loyal his influence was necessary to O harmony in the democratic ranks the tariff question: lie nd ibeen of great service the president but ms md ~ to the duties of the state department
 Woodrow Wilson is too keen observer not 10 the situation and he cold booded to permit hls admins tron to be handicapped by Mr. Bryan any longer than ne Cd 5 he disposed of with advantage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
THE LESSON FROM MAINE.

The result in the Maine congressional dstrict- H decided significance slight gain for the democrats
 M ot in the presidential eection about double the epuD .n ote cast for Taft less than one-haf the progressive vote cast for Roosevelt
 The only lessons be drawn from are that the a
 ore are not scared policies o the democratic party d that the bull moosers losing ground and the rpuOc are calming something their old strengt-though by no me all of it. , ... u 41 de,
 The republicans active in the dlstrct as 'e
 + and the progressves We had press dPatches o DE
 ,, ons heinz unmbered and brought into acton thefe % the democrats had both Champ Clark and Secretary o P-an sheng the with their best oratorlca efforts inc rooress;ves kept Victor Murdok and several other eauS the field for about weeks trying to induce the men Who ~ Roosevelt to rally around the red bandanna banner
 Even il manufacturing New England the people are wig a ~ srd see how the new tariff bill will work when It IS en- acted into law They disposed to condemn te "s administration in advance Of opportunity tor It to make
 With the progressive the result but another of the fact that party shot its wad III l9lz ana '"
 nd1ino in the New England 1t was shown to nave vndled in Michigan Louis and the Illinois elections held last sSTing. fiji. ,o
 The fact is that the progressive party began to dlVde a from the time it was made. It composed of two cd ne was made LID of ose evoted from the rule of the o renublcan machine, tie T made up or men "n' were looking for This line Of cleavage was apparent m t Chicago convention the part the selfish spoimen nav
 ,.ined bu moosers The voting the rePubhca ticket again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

Washington report
 The report may Thomas Carlyle induged in ln- eectua dissipation aso read the rashes trash tor month maybe which he resumed the writing of The French Revolution" Frederick the Great
 But it is certain that President Wilson's mind III youth was not formed novels Caryle not on trash
 The word that the president reads cheap novels mental re- human but does not furnish excuse to bovs who are corrupng their tastes and suyng their mnds by similar reading.
 The boy addicted dime novels you may be sure addicted to kind of reading Besides the mnd or vouth not mind of the adult IS more pastc lmPres sionable governed What mans mind can play With and dismiss the youths mind is fatally affected by
 President Wilson of solid learning and elegant knowledge occupying the shelves his mind and there no permanent room there of inferior stock The latter enters the of his mind thrown out ot the oacK door on the junk heap almost quickly
 That is why he himself harm whereas the same nduonce might corrupt would be certain to deerorate vounq impresonabe unoccupied mind ship in ballast can safely perform that would ship unDa lasted.
 There many things permitted to middle age that youth for its reoutey eschew One of these IS n
 ctua dissipation be considered mental tobacco and wine especially harmful boys and younger men, The mental food youth affects the whole after mental e It forms inc aste 1t forms Iog forms the serious habits o the n terect in these formed then the mind can afford fo dc some things which would be deeerous fatally so perhap if Endnlged in at the plastic time of lite The psychologists are convinced of the fact that what by heredy the eaher years u termne the scope disposition of the mental man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
CHINA AND OPIUM.

"For ways that and tricks that are van the Chinese is peculiar For more than century, the yeo" s .-nnent has been protesting against the importation o1 oP from India where the British government has onOPo deadly weed In 1839 Chinese government passeu law apanst the importation and destroyed all the opium III e ~ of oreigners in the city of Canton War with Great ban sed the Chinese defeated and the trade was forced upon them through compulsory treaty which was recently in -eenonse to an awakened moral sense in England
 Former Ambassador James Bryce, after leaving the O States made an extended trip though China and has Just d public his observations. ,....,
 Mir Bryce is convinced China had no desire to pohO W ,se m onim but wishes the industry in Chna as o nroct many thousand of the poppy having been put m der cultivation in anticipation of the closing ot trade rom ~ Instead of curing the country of the opium haDi' ue
 has merely been transferred from India to China
 The trick was clever and charactesticay oriental by Po fs;os o reform and renuncaon of the habit by popuo o more than three hundred millions Chinese diplomats awaKe ell the British conscience against the opium traffic Inc arou ubic conscience forced British government to acqueSoe the Chinese decrees prohibiting opium mportatons lorce British to accept loss ot revenues ana ooeu " bankruptcy of whole opium trade in lnda amounting " total nroducion of more hundred million dollars
 Doubes the oriental smiled in his sken sleeve ana co'e' the revenues he raise of new nome mdusuy' Bryce not hopeful of this Chinese republic whcn % to it's misunderstanding He finds that Yuan ohhka' ' rrent provisional president the only strong man o te e pire. He is the only with sufficient authority W h
 order in the country dying from the use of oPlu
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

The Outlook publishes an article from American resident Mexico who says that six Mexican atesme including Felix Daz de la Barra Mondagon travelling abroad o their health"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

After being interviewed by orty-sx reporters VlScou Taldane praised the intellectual growth of this country
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
REFORMING CONGRESS.

One law at time excellent rule for Legislative oooies' Since the present of began there nave Oee stant efforts bills with legislation not germane The Senate was compelled to large number ot such amendments intended Legislation One or them was h put on the free all of the articles manufactured oy s that have disciplined by the courts
 This is not legislation, but antitrust egsaion mat subiect the and Congress pledged 10 take up later The banking committee of the house has had uouOe " ~ ont of the bill an amendment for direct loans to farmers on warehouse That not proper DanS egisaton but untmey anticipation of law for encouragemen aoricure credit now investigation by commssion
 Such irrelevant hang all large egSaon u dken bv Congress the habit has grown out of the attachment of riders appropriation bills not certain lo b bot have of confusion and contradictions Of cnqssona lavakng which lacks direction by competent ministry ., s
 Senator Cummins condemn the Presldent TOT the mart the chief the nation has taken Tn shaPs and putting bills through Congress- Theoretically the Fresid
 d take no part legislation advise Congress on the condition of the naton from time public messages and to veto passed when the oplnon or the cei @ ecutive they contrary to public policy.
 But the President head of the Democratic party mas seen fit to direct legislation that party and in so dog ne ~ done distinct service to the country preventing what other
 wise would inevitably have been anarchy in the House anu w certainty in the Senate .,, r
 Recognizing the of legislation along we-conSdered mes particularly when relates departmental matters reS
 aft first and President Wilson, later urged the adoption
 bqet svste and Taft urged that the haoS ol parments be permitted the floor o the house ana the administrations views such blls NO caOhet o b mower as the British chancellor of the exchequer for eN ample who assemble and all approPriauonS " Os bill r. , am
 The present system invites confusion conflicting aws u
 as between the income and the outgo o the natio or t+ b masterful executive gradually will absorb the
 osave functions intended for the Congress of the Oe States
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

Thav is ameiorang the high cost of living by putting qu an amount of money in circulation
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

The billion dollars Americans have invested m Meco can . a and the Mexicans are all inclined to furnish II with passports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

Colonel Rooseves robbed ot quite an amount " Is few days ago. The have worked that advert inc dodge until it is threadbare
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

France is about to select its site at the Panama French are never inclined to miss good thing
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

At lasts account Americans were trying 10 escape mi Valley Mexico There better ways to study ee
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

The order of services at Shorter to-
morrow will be as follows:
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Lesson. .
Israel at Mt. Sinai" Exodus 1916,
1921.
11:00 a. m, A special sermon for
men by the pastor. At this service
the men will be given seats of honor.
GAS p. m, Allen c. e. League.
Topic: Missionary Essentials II.
Prayer" Eph. 6:1O-20.
500 p. M, Monthly Sacred Forum.
Program.
/. Introductory Service.
2. Anthem, 20 Paradise" by the
Choir.
3. Announcements.
4. Soprano Solo, He Leadeth Me-
by Mrs. j. N. Bats.
S. Paper.
6. Anthem, Sail On, o Ship OF
State" by the Choir.
Z. Address, "Our Public School
Problem" by DR.. p. E. Spratlin.
8. Violin Solo, selected, Mr.. Geo.
Morrison.
9. Onertory, Doxology and Bene.
diction
Some seventy-fve or more of our
children were given delightful out
ing at Manhattan Beach last Wednes.
day afternoon, the Sunday school pro.
viding free transportation and free
admission. 1t is just splendid to have
something free.
Our pastor made a flying visit to
Cheyenne last week, taking in the
Frontier Day celebration. While there
he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs
James Washington.
1t is gratifying to note the large
number of out-of-town visitors that at.
tend our service. Last Sabbath the
number exceeded an half hundred.
Miss Villa Crance, niece of Mrs. r.
l.. Pope, left Thursday evening over
the Rock Island for Pensacola, Fla.
her former home.
Our sympethy goes out to Sister
Mabel B. Falling because OF the death
OF her eldest daughter, Dimple. last
Saturday at Cody, Wyo. The remains
were shipped here and inferred from
the Douglass undertaking parlor, with
Rev. A. M. Ward officiating.
Six o'clock dinners will be served al
Shorter on Labor Day by our Stew.
ardess Board. Bring your wife, or your
best girl and get good chicken din
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. E.
CHURCH..
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
Streets. Rev. II. Franklin Bray,
D. D., Pastor.

The pastor will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow The day has been set
apart to raise our annual conference
assessments. Pastor desires that
every member pay their dollar money
The entertainments for next week
are as follows:
Monday evening. Feast in the Will
derness, with old-fashioned southern
dinner on the church lawn for only 20
cents. Dinner served from IL a. m. to
p. m Management of Pastors aid
ADV.
Tuesday evening, Grand musical
and dinner at Mrs. Jennie Pierson' S
residence, 234O Cleveland Place, at
p. m. An evening of splendid home
entertainment is assured all who at
tend It's free.
Thursday evening, The Queens Cor
onation will take place at the People S
Tabernacle. Gov. Ammons, Mayor
Perkins, Dean Hart and other distin-
guished persons will deliver specially
prepared addresses. Management OF
Mrs. w. Chas. Blackwell-Adv.
faithful member of Campbell, who was
injured in fall from a street car last
Wednesday evening, is doing nicely
Mrs. o. U. Bray of Pueblo, Colo,
sang a solo after the sermon last Sun
day night to the delight and ediaca-
ton of the splendid congregation.
Mrs. Celia Lewis entertained the
Sewing Circle last Thursday at the
lone of Mrs. Jennie Pierson in most
delightful way.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
The Peoples Presbyterian
23rd Ave. and Washington St
SERMON TOPICS.
Sunday, Aug. 81, 1913
II a. m. Mansions Many"
$50 p. m.-"What's Your
Monument!"

The summer class for the fall con-
tirmation met last wednesday after
noon and night respectively, for chill
dren's and adults instructions The
nucleus membership is very encourag-
ing. All interester parties are urged
to avail themselves of these lessons
from now on.
The mid-week services of Bible
study with prayer and songs have
proven to be the very life of the Peo-
pies church. The attendance is alb
normal compared with the member
ship of the church. The interest man
ifested is generally at fever heat To
spend one hour, from to 9 p. IN.
every Wednesday night, is rare
treat. The public is invited to these
meetings.
For the past two months the HAZEL
Chapter of the Westminster Guild has
been rejuvenating itself Under the
presidency of Nine. Ida Clarke this
auxiliary to the church will give \
blind Bartimeus social next Thursday
night on the lawn of Nine. Marie Sum-
mreville, 2242 Clarkson. All the blind
beggars of modern Jericho will be
there. A good time for everybody.
Come!-Adv.
Last Thursday night a splendid
porch and parlor social was evidenced
at the residence of Mrs. James Gibbs,
2241 Court Place, by the Sabbath
School class of Mrs. Marie Cowan. The
lads and lassies are doing real mis-
sionary work by raising a scholarship
fund for one OF the worthless in one of
our Presbyterian seminaries. Mrs
Cowan and her class are to be COM
mended for their silent and thoughtful
effort.
The voices Of more than 20 are
rounding up in tip-toe shape for the
greatest musical program to be rem
dered on the 1Stn of September at the
church. Ticket sellers are busy for
the trophy. Ticket buyers are patron
izing their solicitors. Let everybody
buy one, then come and hear for your
self-Adv
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
SOUTH IMPREssEs TYLER.
Business League Organizer Says Races
Progress Greatly inspires Him.

ONeHSse GoaSbc STSduixoT Gays hdCeS
Progress Greatly inspires Him.
Greenwood, Ala.-What l have seen
in the way of material progress among
the colored people on this my first
trip into the south has been a revela-
ton and an inspiration, said the former
auditor for the navy department, Ralph
w. Tyler, now national organizer for
the National Negro Business league
have been greatly impressed, contrary
to my early teaching and belief, with
the fact that for the average Negro
the south offers the best assurance of
steady employment unhampered by la
bor unions and that for the Negro
above the average the south offers the
best opportunity for the accumulation
- wealth
Owing to the increased cost Of pub
Iication, It becomes necessary to
make a nominal charge Of SOC, pay
able In advance, for all Cards OF
Thanks, notices Of condolences and
Resolutions. The price Of room rent,
ads and other liners that are run on
4 monthly rate Of SOC must be paid
In advance as we are unable to carry
kem at 30 small rate and pay a
collectors commission. No items Of
,hIs nature accepted without a cash
payment.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
This Man
Earns S125
to $3.50 Per
Month In
Salary and Tips
Do You?

If not, you have the wrong job.
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paid position when SO many thous-
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Write to us and we will show YOU
how you can become Pullman Car
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this income for life.
Easy, pleasant work, good chances
for travel and advancement.
For full free information, write to-
day to American Service School,
Desk "a, 80 Fifth Ave-, New YorR'
city.