davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-02

shoulders. II had those beautiful glossy
lights in IL that one secs in the hair of
young children. II was the hair OF
youth. fluffy and light and lovely.
That Is the kind Of hair the French
women have not the dry. dull, brittle
masses that most women over 20 have,
simply because they don't know how to
take care of it. For the beauty OF
French women's hair is entirely due to
the amount Of care they take of it. In
fact. all the points of exquisite beauty
are due to exceeding care.
SO as this beautiful Partisan shook
out her locks for me to see and admire
I was filed with wonder and when she
told me of the care she took Of her hair
I understood how much she must love
her beauty.
To begin with, her hair was washed
The sun., 1913-11-02

no oils or fats. and with n thick paste
Of II plastered on the surface went to
her dreams with mask Of chamois
over her face. Never. never. she as
sured me, did she go to bed without her
mask, and that, she said, was the secret
Of the softness and the bloom.
So now you see the price that the
french beauty pays for her loveliness
Nothing worth while comes easily. 1t
is as hard road to beauty as to any
thing else in life. but the French woman
feels herself well repaid for her toll
with her hot salt sea sand; her floor
| rolling her mask and her brushing and
when I look at her I feel that she is
repaid, and that I am exceedingly glad
| she does all those things. If had the
time I'd do 1t myself and bloom and
grow soft and young and kitteny: but!
The sun., 1913-11-02
7 HEN a French actress is beau
tiful she is one Of the love-
liest creatures in the world.

" lest creatures in the world.
That peachy, bloomy, Tempt
ing softness OF flesh and color is not tn
be found anywhere in greater pcrfcc-
ton than in beautiful French women
In Paris.
There are wonderfully beautiful Eng
1sh women, but they have d crispcr
brighter franker kind Of beauty. There
are exquisitely lovely American women
arc they not famous the world ovcr?-
but their beauty Is more aggressive
more insistent. 1t is apparent and sure
with not a ray Of mystery about 1t and
you do not feel like discoverCr at
seeing 1t. But with the beautiful French
woman YOU have the sense that you are
a bold adventurer who has discovered
a treasure.
The French woman's.bcauty is so be-
wildering. so full Of mystery. SO tantaliz-
Ing and fascinating. that it cannot II,
described any more than one can adc-
quately describe the loveliness OF a rose
or a subtle perfume. one can only rhap.
sodize about It and not in the least con-
vey the wonder OF it.
Now. being q woman. wanted tc
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Totals %. .234,e75 355,sSs S2,1Os

So enormous had been the land
slide which elected John Purroy
Mitchell, thirty-four years old, who will
be New York's youngest mayor, that
It carried into office the fusion coun-
ty ticket In New York county. Tam.
manyites could hardly believe this.
They flocked to headquarters to ask
In awed whispers whether the strong.
holds Of Murphy. OF Sullivan, OF "The"
McManus and the other district chief.
tains, who never before faced defeat,
had been carried by the enemy. And
they were told that this was true. The
wreck was complete and all realized
that snowballs would be- the chief
article of diet on the machine menu
for the next four years.
Shorn Of all patronage In this city,
the Tiger faces the leanest four years
In Its history. Organization leaders
place the blame entirely on Murphy's
leadership. 1t is generally accepted
that there will be a new deal in the
wigwam and another head before the
next election rolls around.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07

the junior exhibition at this institu.
ton. and the first field day at Oberlin
he won a medal.
As a pedagogue he is one Of the lead
ing factors in educating the youth of
the race. For seven years he was head
of the academic department Of st. Au.
gustin school. Raleigh. but resigned
this position to teach chemistry and
higher mathematics at Livingstone
college. this city. where he has been for
the past twelve years. He very ably
represented the A. M. e. Zion connec
ton and Livingstone college. the lead.
Ing institution Of this denomination. at
the universal races congress which
met In London In 1911. a
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Influence Of the Piney Woods School.

Lawrence c. Jones. founder and
principal of the Piney Woods Country
Life school near BraXton. Miss. Is one
Of the most energetic and deserving Of
the younger men Of the race engaged
In educational work in the rural sec.
tions Of the south. He has made the
community about Braxton feel the up.
lift which comes from education.
Christianity and sound moral charac-
ter He has the confidence Of the people
In the work which he Is doing. The
treasurer Of the school IL Mr.. w. r.
Mangum. cashier Of the Braxton hank.
Mrs. L. C. Jones. wife Of the principal.
Is the much esteemed matron Of the
institution. ~ \,r.,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
REPUBLICANS in. CONTROL
euIzer's Ambition to Become Speaker
Of Assembly Vanishes.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 6.--William Sui
ger, deposed governor, now assembly
man elect, will not attain his ambi.
ton to be speaker OF the lower house
when 1t meets for organization. In
stead a regular Republican will have
that honor. Returns from every dis
trict in the state, emphasized the fact
that the Republicans gained control.
They will have eighty-one OF the $50
members. The Democrats will have
fifty-five and the Progressives four.
teen. OF the two senator's elected to
I'LL the vacancies caused by the resig.
nation OF Franklin d. Roosevelt, re.
signed, and Stephen J. Stilwell, now
IN Sing Sing prison, both are Republi.
cans. James e. Towner succeeds
Roosevelt and Morris F. Shector takes
Stilwells place. .. Ns.'..'
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
MAKING FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.
Recent Events Show Growing Resent
nent Against Race Segregation.

ment Against Race Segregation.
No man ever gave utterance to words
fraught with more truth than those of
Lincoln when he asserted this repub.
lie can not long endure half slave and
half Free" And because Of the belief
In such sentiment the colored people
are making dignifed protests through
out the country against discrimination
on account Of race and color.
r: The late Stewart L. Woodford said
on one occasion while speaking at a
literary society Of Afro-Americans in
Brooklyn in which he voiced the SEN
timents of his white fellow citizens.
I'VE. never freed the slaves until we
had to. and we will never accord to
them as free men all the rights and
privileges which belong to them until
we have to-" ---e -
Crispus Attucks. credited as being
! the first to shed his blood in the Amer.
fcan Revolution. said to his comrades
when he saw the British troops ad-
vancing on Boston. Strike at the root
for there il the nest Mrs. A. w.
Hunton at the Beecher centennial cele
bration in Brooklyn. Oct. 21. in the
course Of an able address on Beecher's
attitude toward freedom for the col.
ored race said that the colored people
should fight color prejudice to death.
The open letter to President Wilson
recently sent from the Constitution
league. the Boston and Baltimore pro.
test mass meetings are all indications
Of the growing spirit Of resentment
among coiored Americans against In.
justice In all Of its hideous forms.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07

white publications OF the south Is evi-
denced in the following editorial from
Golfers Weekly. The editor of the
Piedmont Advocate. this city. wrote
an editorial on the lynching of Joe Nc
Nicely In Charlotte. and after quoting
the able editorial of the editor Of the
Piedmont Advocate the editor Of Col
Hers Weekly. under the caption "Some
White Man." says: EA-s,.s-, .-...
"This time 1t happened at Charlotte,
n. G. A Negro named Joe McNeely,
tflied and crazed with cocaine and had
whisky 1--WE quote North Carolina
paper,. shot and perhaps mortally
wounded a police officer. L. L. Wilson.
Joe had run amuck with gun. and
the officer was after him. The sequel
1s commonplace enough--a mob lynch
I'd the guilty Negro. But was that Ne
Sro really guilty? The question is not
one Of identity. Though lynchers
often enough punish the wrong man.
there was no mistake as to the indi-
vidual Negro. But the newspaper we
have quoted asked four pointed ques-
tions: -.
Who Is responsible for the bad
whisky that fills our south? Who is It
that makes the ignorant. degraded Ne
tro his tool for the commission Of all
kinds Of crime? Who Is 1t that doles
but that terrible thing-cocaine-witb
which the Negroes in ever increasing
numbers are becoming crazed? Who
are running blind tigers and clubs"
and places Of III fame and gamblingy
we talk about bad Negroes '-and
no one denies that they exist. But It
ID bad whites upon whom the final re-
SpOnsibility for these outrages rests
yes. and part of 1t. too. upon us re-
sponsible citizens who tolerate their
practices. But for the bad whites. who
concoct and dispense poison. Joe Nc
Nicely would not have run amuck.
Who ever heard of Negro distiller Of
niger ginT But for had whites Off,
cer Wilson would he on his beat today.
and murder by mob would not have
blackened Charlotte's good name as a
municipality. Weewish that the south
ern press would make practice of
printing the names Of the men who
make money out of the drinks and
drugs that debauch Negroes.
ave wish that the mob spirit would
take the form Of running these men
out Of the towns they disgrace. Social
punishment Is most cruelty efficacious
90 every schoolgirl knows. and might
even have it's effect npon the SNUG
distillers at Louisville who flood the
mails with advertisements of bottled
vice. And cruelty is Justice here. for.
while a Negro murderer is at worst
. dangerous beast. the man who makes
money out Of stimulating crime is un-
uncIean.r
The editor Of the Piedmont Advo-
cate IL Professor W. n. Crittenden. an |
man but the right type
Of man for molder of character |
He received his elementary training In |
New England schools and graduated
from the high school at AIedford.
Mass. He then matrfculated at Ober-
I'm and graduated with honors- He
bad the distinguished honor TO- be on
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Thrifty Mutual sen.fi. As.ooiation,

The Seven Stars Of Consolidation Of
America is the name Of a mutual ben
eft organization with headquarters in
Fort Worth. Tex. and an office in Dai-
las. Of which Editor w. e. King OF
the Dallas Express is the official head.
The society has thriving member
ship. 1t has competent men as or.
ganizers and seeks to interest our .peo-
ple more largely into organized hodies
for mutual benefit
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Bell Indiana poIls Victor.

indianapolis, Nov. 6.--In the mayor
elty election Joseph e. Bell, Demo
crat, carried the city by plurality
Of S,458. His vote was 23,224. DR..
w. H. Johnson, Progressive, was sec
ond with 14,76s. and Charles A..
Eookwalter. Republican, former may.
or was third with 14,315. 81.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Fielder Leads by $4,000.

Trenton. N. J., Nov. 6.--The latest
figures indicate that James F. Fielder,
Democratic candidate, for governor,
had plurality of about 10000 over
Edward c. Stokes, the Republican can
didate. The Democrats will control
both houses of the legislature.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPIlsTS MEET
Session Held In Rocky Mount
Was Largely Attended.
REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS.
Forty sixth Annual Gathering Of State
Religious and Educational convsn-
tion Notable For Harmony and En-
thusiasm-Workers Manifest Desire,
to BE Helpful.
By GEORGE r. KING.

By GEORGE r. KING. go
Rocky Mount, N. C.-The forty-sixth
annual meeting Of the State Baptist
Educational and Missionary coEven,
ton Of North Carolina held here the
last week In October beginning Oct.
2S,. was attended by hundreds Of del
egates and visitors from most all sec
tions of the state. The reports Of the
general officers and those of the repre-
sentatives from the various churches
to the convention were very encourag-
ing.
The success Of the denomination In
this state among Afro-Americans Is
due to intelligent leadership coupled
with the thrift and industry Of large
constituency Of followers. The ses-
sions of the convention were marked
by harmony and desire on the part
of all concerned to work for larger mis-.
sionary and educational results In the
churches and schools throughout the
state. -. ~.
This splendid religious organization
has as its president Dr. A. w. fegues
Of Raleigh. who III .eminently fitted for
the office. Being a man possessing ev-
cry qualification of n safe leader and
enjoying. the.confideRce. of the better
element of. both races in North Caro-
lima. he il doing a great work of uplift
which liz bound to count for. higher
Christian manhood and citizenship.
Contributor to the forces working for
the world for Christ. he has an excel
lent way Of bringing things to pass for
the good Of the denomination. Asso-
ciated with DR.. Pegues are such ma
tional characters as DR.. G. s. Brown.
corresponding secretary Of the conven-
ton: DR.. J. j.. World. treasurer; DR..
e. E. Smith. recording secretary Of the
convention. and strong legion Of ac-
tive ministers. s4a,t
DR.. Pegues IL one of the ablest the
Ologians and educators In the state.
For a number of years he was dean OF
the theological department Of Shaw
university. which position he resigned
to become the supervisor Of the state
deaf. dumb and blind institute for COL
ored youths in. Raleigh. This institu-
ton. largely because OF his ability and
the generosity Of the state, is the fore
most institution of it's kind In the
south. - l.ss e.. e.
This type Of leadership has placed
the Afro-American Baptists Of North
Carolina on footing that reveals the
ability of its members to succeed in
matters Of great Importance to the de.
.@a rs-..H-N N.'l
Among the prominent speakers on
the program were: DR.. N. r. Roberts.
dean Of the theological department Of
Shaw university: DR.. s. N. voss. Rev.
G. E. Aspen. Rev. w. T. Coleman.
d. D., M. D.: Revs. o. 8. Bullock. G.
w. Watkins. Drs. e. M. Brawley, A.
B. Vincent. Revs. C.. FL. Williamson. G.
W. Moore. n, A. Talley. d. J. Avery.
]. l.. 8. Holloman and DIR. w. M. Alex
ander Of Baltimore. corresponding sec.
retary Lott Carey convention. The
Jubilee remarks on the fifty years OF
freedom by Revs. r. Fl. Harper. Thorn
AZ Parker and Father Jackson" were
Inspiring.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Church Hold. Double Celebration.

Cnurcn Holds Double Celebration.
The pastor and members Of the ,Naz.
arfne Congregational church In Book
lyn celebrated the fortieth anniversary
Of the founding Of the church the last
week In October and concluded with
an observance Of the third anniversary
Of the pastorate of the Rev. A. p. Nil.
Ter. whom the church called as pastor
three years ago. The late A. J. Henry
had been pastor Of this CONGREGATION
for eighteen years at the time of his
death a few years ago.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Educating Public Against Disease.

Educating Public Against Disease.
DR.. Oscar Dowling Of Shreveport.
La. president Of the Louisiana state
board Of health. has been travelling
over the state in the "educn tional-hy-
giene exhibit train" recently in the
special interest Of the colored people.
giving close attention to health cOndi.
lions among them. BY lectures and
moving pictures DR.. Dowling and his
assistants have been showing the pub
lie how to prevent tuberculosis. pneu-
m0nia and other diseases from deci-
mating their ranks.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Republicans Sweep Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.--Judge Frederick
Spiegel, Republican candidate for may.
or, was elected over the present may.
or, Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, by q
plurality Of about $500. Every candi-
date on the Republican city ticket won
with Judge Spiegel and the RepubliS,
ans also elected a majority in the city
council. ,...t -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Segregation In the Christian Church

Segregation In the Christian Church.
While It might seem fit to some per-
sons to have the cOlOred members of
the Protestant Episcopal church pre-
sided over by bishop Of their race. 1t
Is also the opinion Of the majority that
there should be no race segregation in
that denomination in SO far as official
rank Is concerned. Furthermore. should
a bishop ever be selected from the
ranks Of the colored membership he
should not be restricted to any partic-
ular race. but given charge of do
cese. Should there be churches with
white members and churches with col
ored members he must necessarily he
the bishop over each. True Christiani-
ty does not segregate after the manner
IF the world. .sE
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
RuffaIo Eleets pemocrat.

Buffalo, Nov. 6.-Louis p. Fuhr.
mann. Democrat, was reelected mayor
by a plurality Of about $500. The
other Democratic candidates for city
offices were elected by pluralitss
ranging up to $1,000.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Democrats Make Clean sweep.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 4.-Democrats
were victorious throughout Kentucky,
electing q large majority of the
city and county officers and state
legislators. An increased Demo.
cratic majority is assured for the
next legislature.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
oregon Capital Goes Dry.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 8.-Salem, the
capital Of Oregon, has Joined the list
OF "dry" cities and complete returns
received show 1t was the votes Of the
women that accomplished that re-
suit. OF 1000 women voters here
l.400 voted against the saloons. The
"dry" majority was 491.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Internal Revenue Collector BIaIoeIs

bHtornaI revenue Souoctor oiatooks
There Is not anything new or strnnge
In the reported intention Of Internal
Revenue Collector Rlalock IN Atlanta to
deprive all c0lOred men Of political Of
fee holding under his administrators.
Things were different under the re-
g:mc Of bis predecessor. the Hon. Hen
~ 8. jackson.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Schedule Of College Football Games.

The schedule Of games between the
football teams Of Hampton institute.
Lincoln. Shaw and Howard universi-
ties for the month of November In as
follows: Lincoln against Hampton at
Lincoln university Saturday. Nov. 8;
Howard against Hampton ut Hampton
Nov. IA: Shaw against Hampton at
Hampton Thursday. Nov. q. The
players are already nracticing for the
contests with marked vigor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
New Church Edifiee For Ian. cb.os,

New Church Edifiee For Lane Chapel.
Lane chapel. colored Methodist Epis.
copal church at Elmo. Tex. has been
rebuilt under the pastorate of the Rev.
@. Jackson. The new pdifce. which
cost over $4,000. was dedicated ON Snn-
day. Oct. 90. Three white clergymen,
friends Of the pastor. took part in the
dedication services.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
SEND YOUR sUescRIprIoN

Many who complain that they do not
get the Star have been cut off and
they Will get It on the renewal Of their
subscription by check or P. o. order
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
Mitchell Defeats Mccall by
Plurality Of l2l,2O9.
FOUR LEAN YEARS AHEAD
Besides the MayoraIty Followers Of
Murphy Also Lose Control Of the
County Offices the Enemy Carry.
Ing Supposed -lmpreenabIe Strong
holds In Easy Fashion. .-.,. ..

New York, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from the municipal election, in
which Tammany met such crushing
defeat. show that John Purroy Mitchell.
the fusion nominee. led Edward e. Nc
Call, Tammany. by, 121,209 votes.
Charles Edward Russell, Socialist,
polled 32,1O9. Mccall ran behind his
ticket in all five boroughs. The re-.
capitulation follows:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
THE LYNCHINC OF
JOE M'NEELY
Truth About Southern Mob
: Violence Laid Bare.
RAVAGES OF STRONG DRINK

Good and Evil Effect Of the influsnes
ct tho Public Press Shown In Edi.
toriai Comment In Reference to the
Killing Of Police Officer 1. L. Wilson
IN Charlotte, N. C.
Salisbury. N. C.-That a well edited
press In the south. representing every.
thing that stands for Justice and the
advancement of Afro-Americans, meets
the approval of some Of the leading
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
DEMAND SALOONS
CLOSED At ONCE
PETITION OF CONSENT ALLEGED
ILLEGAL UNDER COURT RULING
DEFRAUDtD BY FINGER PRINTS
Waterloo Fitting Out Fairgrounds
mesieans at pes Moines Beat Up
and Rob An lndian--Ida Grove
Man In a State Contest.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Des Moines
saloons must close Immediately.
This demand was made at noon today
by the board of directors of the Des
Moines Citizens Association. They
say that according to the decision
handed down by the supreme court
l'ov. IL, Des Moines saloons are run
ming in direct violation of the law,
and unless the saloons are closed i'm
mediately, injunction proceedings
will be started. The president of the
association, w, ]. Pilkington, and the
secretary; r. S. Wood, and J. W..
Graves were appointed committee
to notify the proprietors of saloons
that the petition of consent was lille
gal because same was compiled on
the basis of state election instead
of a city election, and they demand
that every saloon be closed. The
demand is based on the decision of
the supreme court in the Fort Dodge
case, in which the court decided that
in cities with population of $500 or
more the circulation of petitions of
consent should be on the basis of
city elections only. 1t was claimed
that the Des Moines petition of con-
sent was circulated on the basis of a
state election. If the demand is
granted, Des Moines saloons will be
unable to reopen until the next city
election, and the circulation of a new
petition of consent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Be A GOOD FELLOW
Retain Your Christmas Spirit But
Do Work systematically.

The Social Service League, of Osk.
aloosa, has completed Its organization
by the election of II. d. Walton,
Treasurer. A COMMITTEES OF three has
been appointed to investigate and
recommend suitable Office location,
A committee OF five has been APP
pointed TO handle the Good Fellow
movement for the coming Christmas
time. The practice was originally
introduced in oskaloosa, by members
of the X OF p. lodge. So many be.
came interested that the confines OF
the lodge were outgrown. For the
last season or two Good Fellow" en-
thusiasts have sprung up on all sides
II is natural that those who have
heretofore given attention to the de
tails of this work--and II Is work.
should ask, and almost insist. tina,
the oskaloosa Social Service League
take II over. even though really no,
yet ready to seriously assume these
or any other duties. The Good Eel
low committee Is r. ID. Walton
Geo. c. True, Mrs. Anna Sherman
Mrs. o. II. Schee and Mrs. DR.. Parker