davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
Enteredin Post Ofics at Martin sburp
". Va. as Secomd Class Matter

Mrs. Arwilds u.r:. awell known
lsdy of Kssrneys.iile, circulate
among friends and tsnded 10 bust.
ness in Msrtinsburg ;he other day,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

Nils. Charles n. johnson end little
dsuS bser, Of Washington, are the
enee:o Of Mrs. Phyllis Csrser, Of ".
batke Street, respectively their
mother snd grandmol her.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
THE TEACHERS COILEG 8.

Specioi opportunities for teachers
Regular college courses in Psychology.
Pedagogy, Education, &c. with degIee
Of a. T.; Pedagogical courses leading
TO Pr. 3. degree. High-g1ado courses
in Normal Training. Music, Manual
AIS, and Domestic Sciences. Gradu-
ates helped Opoaitlons. Lewis B. Moore
a. NJ, Phi. d., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

hrs. Hannah j. ffersop, of Win.
chester, bss been !be CUES. during
the week Of Mrs. Sslie Hopewell,
her sis,er.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
TIE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
in English, Mathematics, Latin. Gleex
French, German, Physics, Chem jslry
Biology, History, Philosophy, and the
Social Sciences, such as are gwen in the
best approved colleges. IL professors.
Kelly M!ller, a. NJ, Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

Located in Capitol of the Nation.
Campus Of over twenty acres. Advan-
tages unsurpassed. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall. Faculty
Of over one hundred. 1882 students
from 81 states and lG other countries
Unusual opportunities for self-support.
No young man or woman OF energy CT
capacity need be deprived Of it's advan-
tagcS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

Mr., L, 4. SpjelnsD, Advertising
Manager of The Great HsRers;swn
InserSsste Fair end Horse Show. was
IN our city for the purpose of adver
slaIpg this fsmous x bibi.ion Mond ay
lses, He understands bic business.
is good mixer, aud if Msr!insbur
ers done attend the fair, /. will MOI,
be bic fsul: because be certainly did
give publicity TO bic towD's greatest,
annual drawing card. around here.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

Medicines. Mary Bren. end Annie
Washing CD, native Marsinsbrrgsrs.
but for yeare reeiden's of Pi,tsburp,
ere IN our city for ebor. s,ay, hav-
ng been called bere by the death of
their cont, Mrs, Le,tie Green. The
two lsdies above pemed' are wei
known 10 most MARITIME bureers, and
while their home coming is source
OF pleasure to friends, they are new
erthe'eee very Gerry that their errsnd
vac obe Taught ~I:b 90 mucn cad
5ess.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
Ill Mechanical and Civil Engineering,
and Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
Professional Schools
THE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

THE SCHOOL THEOLOGY.
INSTRUMENTATION. Five profes.
sors. Broad and thorough co. 'ets. Ad
vautages of connection with a great
University. Students Aid. Low ex-
penses, Isaac Clark, y. d., Dean.
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
Forty-nine professors. Modem lab
oratorleS and equipment. Connected
With new FIeedmen's Hospital, costlus
halt million dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpassed IN America. Post-gfad-
uste School and Polytechnic. Edward
a. BallCch, M. d., Dean, 9Th and W.
Streets n. W. W. e.. Mcneil, ii. d.,
seer etary, 901 r St., N. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography
Commercial Law. History, Civics, sc
RuslEess and English high achool edd-
cation combined. George w. Cook, f
NJ. Dean,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW,

Faculty of eight Courses OF three
years, giving thorough knowledge o!
theory and practice of law OCcupir.
OWE building opposite the court bOuar
Ierjs nil +. Leighton, LII. b., Utaa
42t Sd St,Get n. "
FOR catalogue and SPECIAL information
address Dean Of Department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
THE ACADEMY.

Faculty Of IL. Three coureas OF four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George J. Cummings, a. M,
Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13

Enteredin Post Ofics a,Martin sbu re
". Va. as Second Class Matter
Mrs. Arwilds Hsr:. well known
lady of Kesrneys"lile. circulate
among friends and tended 10 bust
ness 10 Msrtnsbur9 ;he other day.
hrs. Hannah j. ffersop, of Win.
chester, bss been tbe CUES. during
the week Of Mrs. Sallie Hopewell,
her sis,er.
Nils. CHARLES N. Juhnson end little
dsuS bser. Of Washington, are TIE
gnee:o Of Mrs. Phyllis Garter, Of ".
batke Street, respectively their
mother snd grandmother.
Mre. Harry Dusall and i.!le
deoa bier, Of Pbilndel phis, came here
from that city 70 he preeent ss the
funeral OF Mrs. La.sie Green, her
late husbands aunt.
Mr. Richard Reed, snd his son
EISood, have returned from Hsn.
cock, IN which place they visited
relatives snd friende, end had 8
hishly enjoyable time,
-----aca,.-
Deputy United Sseses Marshal E
ID Hupp, of Parkereburg, lie dead.
tie was familiar fgo1e in Northern
District Federal Courts, ond his
failure 70 be seen therein in future
will be aou.ce Of regecs to people
IN every section Of tie Safe.
Dr.. George W. Baylis is home
again after spending a we'll earned
vacation in Virginia. During his
absence he visited in Front Royul,
"arrenton, AlexaDdria, Richmond
ard last hut rot least, the Bsylis
home in Falquier County, Virgipis.
Mlee Lucinda Shorsers, popular
school marin of Washington, D. G.,
and very pleasant lady, bss been
she houee guest of Miss Birdie Keesa
for sbe LEA: few days. Side trips and
various other diversions have made
Mise Shcrters's e.oy in our city o
pleasurable Que.
Mrs. Mamie Ross has returned
home af;er pleasant ood profitable
summe spent 1t Pen Mar. When
talked with, che can give graphic
account Of the famous Blue Noun
tain Hou'e fire, and lis safe guessing
that it wall be snever present mem
DRY with her.
Mrs. Mont Truman departed this
life Wednesday, and her funeral was
held from the home place near Nipe
town on Friday. Interment ia Nit.
hope Cemetery. The deceased il
survived by Mr.. James Stewart, a
SOD, OF Pied mont, oDd other relatives
who hove our apathy in their loss
Ibe fnreral Of Mrs. Lettie Green
was held from Mount Z;on M. E
Church on Monday afternoon q,
three O'Clock her pastor, Rev. Sam
neI N. Bs"'e, fficiatipg. The lerge
number of people at!eld ding Mrs
Green's funeral was forcefuI
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. JUNE IA 1913

against him is so intense that
there is little hope that he can win
by an appeal to a higher court.
Every branch of the government is
permeated with race prejudice and
the latest reports from the white
house show that it has found an
abiding place there.
There has been 70 colored man
in the history of the country who
has done more to injure himself in
particular and the colored people
in general than Mr.. Jack johnson.
He agitated this debilitating race
question, this inter marriage of
the races, just when the country
was least prepared for it. Coming
from Texas, the hot-bed of racial
antipathy, he violated every rule of
decency and looked with suspicion
upon every rule of right.
He never considered that "every
thing lawful is not expedient" and
he proceeded to do the wrcng
thing at the wrong time. His
associates and boon companions
are largely responsible for his un-
doing. Still, we regret to see a
man of his type and calibre enter
the walls of the penitentiary.
The championship belt goes
with him. The keepers there, in
all probability will SO arrange it,
that when he comes forth at the
expiration of his term, he will be
an "easy mark" for a third rate
heavy weight. "The way of the
transgressor is hard"
Money that comes easy, goes cas-
ier. johnson has sowed the wind !;
he is reaping the whi1lwind.
There are sad hearts in this
country today among the colored
people. Their idol is shattered.
The man that stirred the inner
most rec esses of their hearts lies
PROSTATE in the dust, victim to
his own lust, passion and appetite.
1t is painful to contemplate.
There is mourning in the South
land.
Farewe IL, Jack johnson!
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
K ACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

from one week to six weeks. The
bill is an amendment to the act of
June IA, 1911, which fixes the first
week in September, 1913, for the
celebration. The amendment pro-
vides that the celebration shall be
held from August Is to September
30. Representative S. B. Scott
objected to the bill, and Mr.. Bass
announced that no additional ap-
preparation was asked. Never
theless," said MIR. Scott, sin view
of the fact that / intend to try to
prevent the appropriation of any
money whatsoever for this cele-
bration, l object" Representa-
tives, Speises moved the rules be
suspended, and John r. K. Scott
seconded the motion, which car
ried. The original, bill created
commission of seven and gave it
$4,000. There is now pending
bill giving the commission $4,000
and it is this Representative s. b.
Scott says he will fight.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14

ter learning my name, sesidence
and the position l occupied and
the duties l was called upon to
perform, the crowd seemed to be-
come somewhat appeased and |
was then placed in Jail by the dep
uty sheriff, Mr.. Martin.
"The next morning L was carried
before a justice of the peace and
allowed to plead guilty to a mis-
demeanor and fined $25 and costs
for violating the Jim Crow law.
II wish to add that for the past
five years 1 have Travelled to and
from Jacksonville, Fla, over this
same road every year occupying
Pullman be1ths, drawing room,
without molestation on the part
of any person and have frequent
ly, while travelling got off the train
and greeted my friends and ac-
quaintances and went back to my
seat or drawing room in the Pull
man car. The trouble seemed to
have started when the train con-
ductor inquired as TO how l came
in posse ssior of tho ticket for the
berth and when he was informed,
stated that he had been in charge
of trains over that road for the
past II years and had never seen a
colored person occupy space in the
Pullman car"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
NOTES ON
NEGRO PROGRESS
AS FURNISHED BY THE Ma
TIONAL NEGRO BUS
MESS LEAGUE

A Negro real estate concern has
begun an $4,000 fat in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Yale Locksmithing Com
pany is a prosperous Negro Lock
smithing and -ica( supply firm
of st. Louis,
AT recent meeting in Memphis,
Tenn, of the Endowment Board
of the Court of Calantlie of Tenn
essee, the treasu rer reported lover
SIS, 600 in cash. in the exchequer.
The colored business men of
Chicago recently met in the Hotel
Baker to further consolidate bust
ness relations among Negroes and
to give employment to intelligent,
thrifty lembers of the race.
The National Home Builders
Army is a Negro real estate or
ganization of Austin, Tex is
purpose is "to aid colore, lie
to buy and improve he 3 in
the city and cnrntry." 1t seeks
business not only in its own town
but in any town or part of the
countr,
The Negroes of Washington,
District of Columbia, have bank
of their own. 1t was opened May
1st and is to be known as the In
dustrial Savings Bank. The jinsti-
tuition was organized on the 9th
of February, 1913, in the Office of
the Laborers and Mechanics Real
ty Company, with a minimum
stock of $1,000, shares valued at
$40 each. These shares were all
sold one week from the date of or
ganization.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

Toxic, May 30.-The newspaper
Yorodzu fiercely attacks America
and terms America a heather peo-
Pile. 1t says:
"If any other Power were treat
ed like Japan war would be inevi-
table, and if japan tamely tolerates
the same her national dignity is
forfeited.
american missionaries are not
wanted here. They would teach
their own country. Japan would
not grieve if intercourse with
America were suspended"
Mr. Nakano, president of the
Toxic Chamber of Commerce, bit
terly assails the secretive policy of
the Foreign Office in concealing
from the public the full details of
the American reply to Japan's pro-
test and her consent to the prohi-
bition of japanese emigration to
Hawaii.
The Osaka Mainichi advises
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
JUDGE CARPEN-
TER'S DECISION
(Richmond Plauet)

Judge Carpenter on Wednesday,
June 4, 1913 at Chicago, ILL.,, saw
fit to over-rule Jack Johnson's
plea to set aside the verdict and
proceeded to sentence the prisoner
at the bar to pay fine of one
thousand dollars and to serve one
year and day in the penitentiary.
Counsel for the Champion of the
World noted an appeal and John
son announced that he would con-
tinue the fight. We have believed
all along that Johnson's enemies
had made up their minds that he
should wear the stripes of a con-
vict. Under Federal law, the
Judge can release the prisoner un-
der suspended sentence. Judge
Carpenters remarks indicate that
he will not do this.
Jack johnson can reduce his
time of incarceration by good con,
duct or he can be released on pa
role after six months. The feeling
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
JACK JOHNSON GETS FIVE
MORE DAYS OF LIBERTY


Chicago, June 12.-Jack john
son, Negro heavyweight prize
fighter, obtained five days of free
dom when Federal Judge Carpen-
ter today granted his counsel five
days to prepare writ of error to
bring the Negroes case before the
United States court of appeals.
johnson was sentenced to a year
and a day in the state penitentiary
when he wac convicted of violat-
ing the Mann white slave act.
The suspension of the sentence
now is until June 23.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
(From Ennis Cemiter.)

There 90, 100000 people in Un-
Gle Sans domain, 100000 Ne
groes and 42,000,O0O foreigners,
these people are different in ideas
from the real American. This
country has more to fear at the
hands of the foreigners than that
of making discriminating laws
against the Negro. Should war 5e
between these governments it
would be an easy matter to muster
startling army of enemies, SUBJ
jects right here in our door This
country could not be safe in Ell
listing them in her armies or navies
either. The Negro has been the
standard bearer of the white man,
having borne his burden in the
revolutionary war. He saved the
day on San Juan Heights and
waded through blood for him,
could people be just or lover of
the human family and make such
laws that tend to down one who
has ever been his friend and neigh
Dor? This government cannot
hope to reach the level with other
nations of the earth when she let's
few race haters agitate and cause
laws to be made to down one and
raise another. Merit should win,
let the Negro, the white man, jap
anese, Cinnamon and all people
run in this great commercial race
and on the same level, the one who
gets to the end first let him wear
the crown. China enclosed her
self by building wall around her
self. She was self righteous; she
had 1000 years of civilization, be-
hold the wall is now broken and
China's condition is greater than
that of Rip Van .Wiukle. No peo-
pie can exalt themselves and be-
base others and still move up
wards.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14

New Orleans, La, June o.-0.
w. Green, who barely escaped
lynching at the hands of white
toughs in Florida several days age,
has given out the following state
ment in connection with the dis
graceful incident:
81 arrived home safely Wednes-
day night, after an unexpected and
unusual experience with a Florida
mob. While quietly occupying a
seat in the Pullman on Sunday,
May IS, the train conductor in
formed me that the sentiment in
the day coach occupied by white
people was opposed to my riding
in the Pullman car and that he
would advise that [ take a seat In
the day coach for colored people.
While he admitted that was clear
ly within my rights under the law,
but in order to avoid trouble l
could go in the day coach, it L SO
desired. l readily consented to
take seat in the day coach in or
der to avoid any trouble.
81 paid extra fare for the draw
ing room from Jacksonville to New
Orleans and felt myself secure as
being entirely separate from the
white passengers, without any
need of being in their presence, as
1 kept the door closed at all times.
To my surprise when the train ar
rived at River junction, Fla en-
route to this city, 1 was informed
bv the conductor of the sleeping
car that expressions from some OF
the white persons at the depot at
River Junction were decidedly
against my occupying even the
drawing room in the Pullman car
/, then readily consented to aban.
don the drawing room and 60 into
the day coach in order to avoid
trouble.
upon my arrival at De Funiak
Springs, Fla, a large crowd OF
Young white men and boys had
gathered on the outside OF the
coach and were pointing to me
while l sat in the day coach for
colored passengers. Just before
arriving at Milton, Fla, 1 was in
the day coach and some one claim
ING to have a warrant for my ar.
rest caught hold of my hand and
I went with him out OF the coach
aud the train pulled out. A crowd
of about II or Is persons surround
ed me with one large man on each
side of me, holding each hand and
accompanied me from the depot
into the town where they carried
me to Jail and interviewed me. Al
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14

Washington, D. C.-Robert A.
Prather, of Little Rock, Ark, has
reached here with the long looked
for petition signed by more than
5000 white railway mail clerks,
asking an order segregating white
and colored clerks in the railway
mail service. The petition says
that from fifteen to twenty clerks
work in the same car; that the
white clerks are often outIumber-
ed by Negroes, sometimes subject
to their authority, and on long runs
have to share sleeping quarters
with them. Postmaster General
Burleson, to whom the immortal
document was presented, has
promised to take the matter under
consideration. IA
Nework, N. j June 6gSWhen
a prominent addition to this city
was placed on the market not long
since, the announcement was
made that the property would not
be sold to colored people nor to
Italians. Insofar as the Negroes
were concerned, the announce
ment was not unusual and they Of
fered no protest, but it was differ.
ent with the Italians and they i'm
mediately notified the Italian en-
happy at Washington. The rep
resentatives of the Italian govern
ment took the matter up with the
State department and within a few
days the attention of Gov. Fielder
was called to the matter and the
protest. The governor gave his
assurance that the matter would
be investigated.
Chicago, May 16.-The practic e
of Joe Hudlun, a Negro janitor of
the board of trade, of saving let
ters tossed into waste baskets of
members and officials, may win
S2,50O,Of0 for Charles III. Baker,
a son of the late William T. Baker
at one time president of the board.
The son was remembered in the
fether's will, which, among other
properties, disposed of profits
from water power enterprises in
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. The
plaintiff claims that Re was his
fathers partner in these projects
and that the S2,500,000 which he
AYERS was his share should be
paid him from the estate separate
ly regardless of his share in the re-
mainder of the estate, The letters
which the janitor has saved for
many years are said to show that
the father regarded his business re
lations with his son as a partner
ship.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14

Harrisburg, June A bill in
troduced in the House tonight by
Representative Bass extends the
time of the emancipation procla-
nation celebration in Philadelphia
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
heiaht He Had Reached.

Small Edgar was in the pantry and
his mother called and asked what he
was up to. ''I's up to the third shelf
with the jam on 1t, mamma" he re-
piled.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14

that Japan propose the cession of
the Philippines in exchange for
the exclusion of Japanese resi-
dents and immigrants.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
Green Tells OF
Experience e

Head the Knights of Pyhas Put in Jail Where He Remained
Night Morning Was Fined S25 for Violating the Jim
Conductor Said to Have Started Trouble
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
Dublin Rocks.

Take half a pound of sweet al
monds; pick out eight of them, bleach
them, cut them into strips, then
throw them into rose or orange water
till wanted; put the rest of the al
monds into a mortar with six bitter
ones and pound them to paste with
a dessertspoonful of brandy; add
gradually two ounces of powdered
sugar and four ounces of sweet but
ter; pound the mixture until it looks
very white, set it in cold place to
stiffen; dip two spoons into cold wa
ter and with these form the paste
into pieces the size and shape of an
egg. Pile these in a glass dish in
rocklike form and ornament with
stripes of angelica, the almonds which
were first put aside and a little mgr
tie Sufficient for a small dish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16

the shore. and had II been good holding srouhu
it might have been possible to anchor out as "s
were right In front of the VINE glacier w.
comes down to the sea. it was doubtful what tne
hottono would be like and in any case II woulu
have been unwise for us to do So
The lifts on this coast very precipitous'
and could have landed, 1t would oniy na'o
been possible to walk about hair mile aons
the narrow strip of beach. rs II was we iounu'
as we approached 1t in the dinghey, that there
was too much surf to allow of our attempting IT,
and had to content myself with rowing along
within a few yards of the shore. Floating Ice
stopped us in one direction, and heavy SURF IN
the other. Numbers of glaucous gulls were sie
ting above high-water mark, and OF course were
very tame Hundreds of Brunnich's guillemots
and fulmars few around US. and saw one DlacK
euiIlemot probably u. mandti Not until fired
nv gun had any idea of the number of birds
on the cliff above me. Probably owing to the
nature of the SOIL and the fact that the lava
slopes are less precipitous than the granite Gins
where seafowl generally congregate, the usual
evidences of great breeding resort were absent
The glaciers are not fine there as In Spitz-
bergen, as they are covered with lava dust, and
the wonderful blue ice, which is so characteristic
OF that country, is absent Neither are the tops
OF the mountains so Jagged. and cannot agree
with Scoresby that II reminded me In any way OF
Spitzbergen AS II was inadvisable to go down
the west coast we returned by the southeast
coast. leaving the Willie glacier at 1:40 D. m.
AS we steamed round the South East cape. we
could see the whole of this weird and wonderful
island from end to end In cloudless sunshine.
But for the surf could have seen 1t UNI
der more perfect conditions. and probably with
out the wind we should have had fog. Already It
was creeping up to eastward of u.s. and at p. m.
when we were we'll away from the island. we ran
into 1t. After the fog we had an easterly gale
and dangerous sea- which Obliged us to change
our course for time. But had seen Jan May
en- and did not greatly care what happened
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
Crane Fluff.

One-quarter box shredded gelatin
or one tablespoon Of graduated gela-
tin, one-quarter cup cold water, three
quarters cup sugar. juice of one lemon.
one cup of grape Juice, white of three
eggs. Soften the gelatin in the cold
water and dissolve by standing the
dish in hot water. Dissolve the sugar
in the fruit juice and strain the gelatin
into 1t. Set in ice water and stir oc-
casionally until it begins to thicken,
then add gradually the well-beaten
whites of the eggs and beat until the
whole is very light and stiF enough to
hold its shape Pile lightly in glass
serving dish and serve with whipped
cream or soft custard. This Is suffi-
cient for six servings and is delicious
and wholesome.