davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL
DREssED7 THEN ! AM YOUR
TAILOR.

Let me make
your Fall Suit
or Overcoat from
from my Choicest
Stock Of Latest
Patterns. Perfect
Fit. Quality and
w r k m q n ship
Guaranteed. Rea-
sonable Prices.
Special atten-
tIon given to re.
pairing, cleaning,
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
By Justice CHARLES e. HUGHES: |:

A BRAHAM LINCOLN was an
IA acute man. But we erect no
monuments to shrewdness. -
Lincoln was man Of principle. >"
He ever sought for the foundation
principle and built upon it with sure
confidence that the house which was
founded upon the rock could not be
destroyed by the storm. He was pro-
foundly an apostle Of liberty, but for
liberty under the law, developed and
applied In accordance with constitu-
tional principle. He was a man who
met each demand as 1t arose. To the
radicals he was too conservative; to
the conservatives he was too radical.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
His Charac-
ter Analysed
by a Presi-
dent, an Ex-
President and
Other Noted
Americans.
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT:


r DON'T think it is too much to say
that Lincoln had the most judicial
temperament Of any man In his.
tory. He considered the arguments of
his opponents with all the fairness of
John Stuart Mill and preserved that
calm judicial consideration Of the
views Of every one that became i'm
portant, and In his disagreement with
them he left nothing more than the
application Of an apt story or clear
Euclid-ike demonstration Of error with
out sting. With his love Of truth, the
supreme trait Of his intellect, accom-
panied by conscience that insisted
on the right as he knew 1t, with q
great heart full Of tenderness, we have
the combination that made Lincoln one
Of the two greatest Americans.
The south knows as the north knows
now that there Is no soul that unites
them In perfect amity like that Of
Abraham Lincoln. The south knows
as the north knows that every admin.
istration that removes another cause
Of misunderstanding between the sec.
lions or that brings them closer to.
gether In any way is acting under the
inspiration Of him who could love his
entire country with undiminished ar.
dor when nearly one-half was seeking
to destroy its integrity.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

READ THE sTAR-Ir's NEWS.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

The colored man must move for
ward in 1913, conscious of the fact
that he Is the architect of his own
fortune. He must look fate and dis
appointment in the face and remem-
Der that he Is not less than a man.
He must come to know that the high
way which leads to lasting success is
not strewn with thornless roses and
soft-scanted flowers. If others fought
to win the prize and sailed through
bloody seas, we must not whine for
flowery beds of ease. And that re-
minds us, lest We forget, that he who
would be free himself must strike the
blow. Man your own enterprises,
support your own business. Buy the
land II you expect to inhabit or in
herit the earth. These are the things
which mark the man.-Dallas Express.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

Subscribers wishing tbs Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
of their subscriptions Should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider 1t their wish to have 1t con,
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment of
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for in ad-
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted In these columns.
All matter must reach us by We'd
nesday for Insertion.
We are not responsible for the
views Of our contributors, and all
signed articles of any length are paid
for by the writer.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

and pressing. Tel. N. w. Cedar 34ss.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
1os E. 9th ST., ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

It is the opinion of many that eve
plead with the Legislators" against
the Nimmocks' Bill, prohibiting inter
marriage, because Of our weakness
etc. We disagree. We know that
this bill is the opening wedge to sub.
sequent legislation and that other
discriminating measures will follow
but Negroes should meet this issue
squarely on its merits, and demand
their rights as men and citizens. The
passage Of this bill will make tho
Negro legally inferior to other races,
and for that alone they should have
the manhood to oppose it, without
fear or compromise. One of our
racial characteristics is, that we
fight for privileges, and beg for
rights, which is regrettable. We are
thankful for any effort to kill this
bill and hope that our leaders may
attempt to "do good by stealth and
blush to find It fame"
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
OR R6ANIzATI0H

In the magnificent capital building
of the State of Minnesota, as one en-
ters the Senate Chamber, he sees In
letters of gold which extend around
the great room, those pregnant words
Of Daniel Webster:-
"Let us develop the resources Of our
land, call forth its powers, build up
it's institutions, promote all its great
interests, and see whether we also
in our day and generation may not
perform something worthy to be re-
membered."
To have the sense of obligation
resting upon us, to understand its uat-
ure, to have the glorious conscious
ness Of the weight Of responsibility
upon our shoulders, in the endeavor
to achieve things that are really worth
while,-this is what transforms life
and enobles 1t and makes living worth
while.
II the Negro expects to accomplish
anything in the development Of real
and natural forces, It can only be
done in so far as he has the ability
to organize,-to use his mental,
physical and moral strength in Or
ganization-and his ability to build up
the organization by united effort.
No man lives and succeeds by him.
self alone. Back Of every successful
individual stands the organization.
Behind Washington stood the rag
ged regimentals.
Behind Grant stood the Northern
soldiers.
without "the man behind the gun"
the triumph Of Dewey at Manila may
never have been recorded.
Without the 9th Cavalry the charge
on San Juan Hill would have proved
an inglorious failure.
without the men Of means who
stand behind Booker Washington.
Tuskegee would be impossible.
What is true Of the individual Is
true Of the organization, but the
power of the organization is far more
reaching, it's Influence wider, its pur-
poses more extensive. in that It con-
tains a collection Of minds, hands and
hearts, standing together for one pur-
pose. But there must be a oneness
of purpose in organization. That
timely admonition of Webster which
stands forth emblazened before the
eyes Of all who enter our magnificent
Capital Building is pregnant, especial
ly so, with value to the Negro man
and Negro woman. Let us build up
our institutions. Let us seek to do
those things which will add to the
life of them, and not the things which |
tend to destroy.
We are all either builders or de-
stroyers. There is no middle ground.
Each Of us belong to either the one
class or the other. No. matter what
your social position. no matter how
wealthy or how poor you may be, no
matter what your occupation, you be-
long to one Of these two great armies.
BY the force Of your example, by your
attitude on moral questions, by your
honesty or dishonesty In business or
In personal or political relations, by
the interest you take In your organiza-
tions to make them stand for some
thing. by your interest in your home
and In everything with which You
come In contact you are helping to
build up this race, or you are allied
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
RACIAL PURITY.

There is no racial purity in Amer
lea, and the white race is respon-
sible for every source Of amalgama-
tion, which is the problem Of the
prejudiced American. and not of the
races.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
CHAPTER X.
. Woman Of Intuition.

Ill tidings, always a heavy burden,
never weighed more heavily on any
one than on me that dismal, rainy
Sunday morning, on which l stepped
from the Sibylla's launch to the stone
water steps of Cragholt. For two days
we had searched the bays and inlets
from Provincetown to Plymouth and
from S~iasconset to Providence; ques-
tioning at every pier and landing
stage; making inquiry in every town
and hamlet; but without a thimbleful
of profit for our pains. AS that black
craft, with dimmed lights and mufied
engines, had" eluded our pursuit on
the night of Cameron's disappearance,
so for ~forty-eight hours succeeding
she had bafled our quest. No one
knew her; no one had seen her.
AS for that shaken, frayed, pallid
fisherman, Peter Johnson, he ap.
peared below, rather than above, sus.
picion. If my knowledge of men went
for anything he was too inferior both
mentally and physically to be a par.
ticipant ip any such plot as was here
involved. He seemed to me woefully
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
the end of which. the Swiss customs;
hONQp H0maa. infOA SIGHT

the end of which. the Swiss; customs,
house comes: into sight.
From Chanx lie Fonds we could. only
crawl for the. rest Of the way into.
Neuchatel, for the road is very steep
over the Col dess Loges, and. then!
comes a long, winding, and: in parts.
rapid, descent to. B~ondevillers; and:
Valengin,. with numerous sharp cor
ners and tunnels cut in the. mock.
From Neuchateli to Zurich. is an
easy days run but in Switzerland
one must always remember to. allow
about double the time taken, to, cover
the same distance in any other coun-
try. The speed limits are absurdly
low in the towns and villages, and as
the country is thickly populated and
there are seldom more than a few
kilometres without houses, travelling
becomes a somewhat lengthy pro-
ceeding, Very heavy fines are i'm
posed for noncompliance with regu-
lations, and every minute large pla-
cards greet the eye with Halt! Autos;
Langsam-6 kilos-Busse 200 francs!"
AS yet cars are not welcomed by the
Swiss, and n has to- get accustomed
to hearing Halt" yelled out con-
stantly, while the angry looks of the
Inhabitants lead one to imagine one is
beating a record instead of crawling
ut the rate of four miles an hour in
the middle of a village.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
NOVEL AUTO TOURS
Run From Bou|ogne to Arras In
Spain Is Interesting.
Switzerland No Paradise for tho
Speeder, as Inhabitants Do Not
Welcome This New Mode of
Travel - Speed Limit

Boulogne, France.-There are more
ways than n Of setting out for the
Tyrol. and if a short sea voyage is an
object, then nothing can better the
Folkestone-B oulogne route. Otherwise
the Hook of Holland and a journey
down the Rhine is a good alternative.
We chose the short sea trip and start
ed with a run from Boulogne to Arras,
a town not devoid of interest. Then
On to Rheims, which is always a sat
isfactory halt, first, because it pos
sesses n of the most perfect Of all
the French cathedrals, and, secondly,
on account of the excellence of the
hotel-a consideration lot to be de-
spised after a days run. We had In
tended staying a night at Bar lie Due
after Rheims! but on arriving there
we were SO unprepossessed by the
look of the one and only hotel given
In u guide that we decided to go On
to Nancy, which we reached eventu-
ally after being caught in a terrific
Thunderstorm. We made our way
into Switzerland through the Vosges
country, staying a night at Plom-
bieres, a pretty little French water
ing-place, rather shut in by woods
and hills.
Our next journey took us over the
Ballon d'Alsace, then through Bel
Tort, Montbeliard, st. Hippolyte,
Maiche and Morteau to the frontier.
The road, on leaving Montbeliard, is
particularly beautiful, and especially
after leaving st. Hippolyte, where it
begins to ascend rapidly with a sue
cession Of corners. 1t is hilly and wind
Ing all the way to Maiche, and then
runs along a fine open plateau for
some kilometres, gradually ascending
as far as Russey and then descending
until Marteau is reached, when a
sharp turn to the left brings one with
In a few miles of LIE Lac au Villers
and the French Customs. After climb
Ing to the summit of the Col des
Roches, a fine rugged piece of seen
cry, the road enters a rock tunnel, at
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
TAX LAW OPPOSED
Proposed Action Against Nickel
Shows and Saloons Raises
Storm Of Protests.

Berlin.-A storm of protest has
been aroused by the governments de-
cision to tax tickets OF admission to
motion picture shows and increase the
tax on brewery malt. More than $50
proprietors Of n%ickelodeons and mo.
ton picture shows In Berlin and 1000
saloon keepers, cafe and hotel propri.
etors, have petitioned against the two
taxes. The Socialists are bitter in
their attack upon what they term an
attempt to tax the cheapest form Of
pleasuse-the only one the working
classes can afford,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
SYNOPSIS.

Robert Cameron, capitalist. consults
Phillip Clyde. newspaper publisher, re-
gardtng anonymous threatening letters he
has received. The first promises a sample
OF the writer's power on a certain day.
On that day the head is mysteriously cut
from a portrait of Cameron while the lat
ter Is in the room. Clyde has a theory
that the portrait was mutilated while the
room was u~noccupied and the head later
removed by means of a string, unnotlced
by Cameron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron's
niece, with whom Clyde is in love. finds
the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to
a tree, where it was had been used as a
target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy:
Clyde learns that a Chinese boy employed
oy Philetus Murphy. an artist living
nearby, had borrowed a rifle from Cam
eron's lodgekeper. Clyde makes an eN-
cuse to call on Murphy and is %repulsed;
He pretends to be investigating alleged
ATTRACTIONS of the game laws and speaks
OF finding the bowl of an opium pipe un.
was found. The Chinese boy is found
eron in his dressing room a Nell GWynne
mirror is mysterinusly shattered. Cameron
becomes seriously i'll as a result of the
shock. The third letter appears mysterl-
ously on Cameron's sick bed. 1t makes
direct threats against the life of Cameron.
Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was
empty. He tells Evelyn everything and
plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip;
The yacht picks up a fisherman found
drifting helplessly in a boat. He gives
the name of johnson. Cameron. dlsap-
pears from yacht while Clyde's back is
turned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
Asks Aid for Drug Users

does the alcoholic, since he 10 not
turbulent and does not break the law
except in order to obtain his Gus
tomary dose. At the present time,
with all the enormous drug consump-
ton, there is no provision BY state or
city, or by charity organization, for
the special treatment OF the drug
taker. although more than any other
sick person in the world Is he abso'
luteIy unable to care for himself.
It will be seen that the physician ID
the proper agent to deal with the evil
under discussion, both in safeguard
ing the patient from acquiring the
habit and in correcting the habit when
once 1t has been asquired. He must
then. be thoroughly equipped for the
duty. Every year doctors are beinf
graduated from our medical schools
with an intimate knowledge OF dis
eases that they win rarely encounter
but without any knowledge Of druJ
and aIcoholic conditions which awat
them IN appalling numbers The,
must realize their responsibility a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
DELEGATES WORLD
PALACE OF PEACE
QUEEN WlLHELMINA AND DIS
81 TINeuIsHED GATHERING Al
TEND CEREMONIES.
EULoGIzE ANDREW CARNEGIE
American Steel Msgnate Thanked on
Behalf Of the Powers-Diplomacy
Greatly Facilitated by
arsif New fTempIe.r

The Hague.-The Palace OF Peace
was dedicated here, the ceremony OF
handing the ediice over to the Dutch
foreign minister being carried out in
the great court in the presence of
Queen Wilhelmina, Dowager Queen
Emma and Prince Consort Henry.
These were surrounded by a distin-
guished gathering of diplomats, rep
resentatives of peace societies and
people prominent in the arts and
sciences.
Abraham van K~arnebeek, president
OF the Carnegie Foundation, with a
brief speech handed the palace into
the care of its appointed custodians.
He eulogized the interest shown in
the peace movement by the queen and
emphasized the significance of the
inauguration of the palace, expressing
particularly thanks for the generosity
of Andrew Carnegie.
Tribute to Melville Fuller.
Jonkheer Reneke Won Swinderen,
the retiring Dutch minister for foreign
affairs, then accepted the custody OF
the building on behalf of the diplo.
matte corps, in which it is vested
under presidency of the Dutch for.
eign ministry. He referred to The
opening of the palace as ian import.
ant page, which has added to the his.
tory of arbitration" He paid tributes
to the late Melville w. Fuller, former
chief justice Of the United States su.
preme court; to Nicholas Muravieff,
former Russian minister of justice; to
Auguste Beernaert, former Belgian
minister of state; to T. M. C. Asser,
former Dutch minister and councillor
of state, and to others, now dead, who
had adorned the court of arbitration,
Carnegie Is Euiogized.
He followed with a few sentences
in French eulogistic of Andrew Car.
negie, who has placed the fruits of
his strenuous labors at the service of
humanity" Then turning to Mr.. Car.
negie, who was standing beside him.
and breaking into English, he said:
"Mr. Carnegie, there is no doubt,
should think, that you today are the
happiest man among us, seeing in
these surroundings the Transformation
of your beautiful, h~igh-spirited munifi,
into this future seat of interna.
tional tribunals. In the name Of the
civilized powers of the world | ad.
dress you. The whole world shares
your views and has proved its deep
appreciation of your generosity by
voting with imposing unanimity the
funds necessary to keep this temple
always at the very high standard to
which you enabled its construction to
raise it."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED

Kingsville, Monty trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half OF
the time sass.- were running sores
around my ankle; sometimes 1t would
be two years at a time before they
were healed. There were many nights
/ did not sleep because of the great
suffering. The sores were deep run
ming mes and so sore that ! could not
bear for anything to touch them.
They would burn all the time and
sting like a lot of bees were confined
around my ankle. | could not bear to
scratch it, it was always SO sensitive
to the touch. I could not let my
clothes touch it, The skin was very
red. / made what l called a cap out
of white felt, plotting paper and soft
white cloth to hold it in shape. This
! wore night and day.
Il tried many remedies for most of
the eighteen years with ne effect.
Last summer / sent for some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The very first
time I used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment | gained relief; they relieved the
pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time I commenced using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment until the
sores were entirely healed. / have
not been troubled since and n1y ankle
seems perfectly we'll" fSignedD Mrs.
Charles e. Brooke, Oct. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L BostcR"-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
KlnqIake on Port.

Kinglake. the historian, was polite,
yet frank. 1t is related that, upon ose
occasion. while dining with old DR..
Marsham. the warden OF Merton, he
was asked to give his opinion OF some
part wine which was supposed to be
remarkably good. Il am no Judge OF
port myself, Kisgfake." said DR.. Mar
sham; "but kzaw you ere. and
should like your opinion"
WELL said Kinglake, Il have three
ways Of Judging port wine. The first
is by the color, the second is by the
odor, and the third Ii by the favor.
Now, the color OF your wine. Mar
sham"-holding It up and looking at II
critically-"is good: the odor"-hepe
he held the glass to his nose for q
moment. and then added. with soma
hesltation-"ls far from unpleasant
the favor Is -here he tasted II, and
put the i~ewineglass down hastily
Would you be kind enough 10 pas
me- the sherry? san FrahcIsr6 Al
gonaut-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
(To BE CONTINUED
Fact About the Mushroom.

A well-known botanist says that
mushrooms might properly be called
vegetable meat and used as a substi-
tute for animal food. 1T is doubtful,
however, If this is true says the
American Medical association. 1.-THE
more we learn of mushrooms, the more
1t becomes apparent that they are
scarcely different as regards dietary
virtues from the general run Of the
green vegetables which have never
achieved the distinction OF any unique
or superior nutrftive properties. They
belong rather to that large group OF
food materials which we consume for
reasons quite apart from the yield OF
~nourishment which they have to offer
to the body"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
tors an auto drive In New York. finds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Later
she Is accosted by q stranger who climbs
into the auto and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton OF Lynn. Mass. witnesses the
abduction of Agatha Redmond. Hamble-
tQnsSees Agatha forcibly taken aboard a
FRcht. he secures a tug and when near
The yacht drops overheard. Aleck van
0ah1p. friend Of Hambleton. lad an ap-
9ointment with him. Not meeting Ham
pleton. he makes o call upon friends,
Madame and Miss Melanie Reynier. He
PROPOSES to the latter and Is refused. The
three arrange a coast trip on Van Camps
yacht. the Sea Gull. Hambleton wakes
stp on board the Jeanne D'Arc. the yacht
on which is Agatha Redmond. He meets
= man who introduces himself as Mon
sieur Chatelard, who is Agatha's aoduc-
Tor, They fight. but are Interrupted by
the sinking OF the vessel. Jimmy and
agatha are abandoned by the crew, who
take to the boats. Jimmy and Agatha
swim for hours and finally reach shore
IN a thoroughly exhausted condition. Ke-
covering slightly. the pair find Hand. the
chauffeur who assisted in Agatha's alb
duction. He agree to help them Jim Is
delicious and on the verge of death: Hand
goes for help. He returns with ".
Thayer. who reylyes Jim, and the party
Ia conveyed to Charlesport, where Aga
has property Is located. Van Camp and
mis- party, In the Sea Gull. reach Charles
port and get tidings of the wreck Of the
Jeanne D'Arc. Aleck finds Jim on the
verge Of death and Agatha in despair
Br. Thayer declares his sister, Mrs. Stod-
dard, Is the only one who can save Jim.
She is q woman of strong religious con-
vtctions. and disiikes Agatha on account
Of her profession. She refuses to nurse
1tm, Agatha pleads with her and she
consents to take the case. Van Camp
s,ears Agatha's story and gets on the
track Of Chateiard. Hambleton Is finally
out of danger. Chamberlain. friend of
Yah Camp, goes after Chatelard. Agatha
meets Melaine Reynier and both are sur
prised at their remarkable resemblance:
Chamberlain by a use induces .Chatelard
m~ro to Agatha's house, Melaine recog-
nlzes Chatelard as the spy Of her perse-
ctItor, on whose account she left home 1t
YGs Melaine Chatelard he thought he was
abaucting. Before he can be arrested
Cbatelard escares in an auto. jim, COM
plftely recovered. tells why he followed
Agatha.