davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

building and every detail of a modern
hospital conducive to the speedy recov-
cry of the patients place this hospital
among the best in the country.
Morehouse hall. one of the best
buildings for its purposes in the east
ern section of this state, at Waters
institute, Winton, n. c., is among the
many beautiful structures designed by
the quiet but progressive Professor
Edwards All kinds of fine buildings
for both races have been designed and
constructed by him, and he recently
designed building, in course Of con-
struction at Lumberton, n. c., which
will add much to the civic pride Of the
town.
But the pride Of Raleigh among mer-
camille activities of the race is the
Capeheart-E Edwards building, which is
q native ideal" for the race. 1t is
one of the best modern two story brick
buildings to be found in the state. 1t
is known as the Negro business cor
ner," and in it will be found the Ra-
leigh Drug company, a sanitary bar
ber shop. with all the appurtenances
necessary for n modern shop; a well
stocked grocery store, one of the neat
est cafes in the city, and on the third
floor there is a well kept hall, where
the elite society people hold their en-
tertainments.
Professor Edwards designed a roof
garden for this building, which Is the
only one of its kind for Afro-A meri-
cans in the state. 1t Is well lighted
and affords the better element of the
race in the city and those visiting here
a place for recreation during the warm
weather. Being part owner Of this
building. he has given the race q stim-
ulus. He is part owner in S25, 900
building which he designed and built.
In fact. he is substantial factor in
every movement for the material as
cendancy of the Negro in this section
and other parts Of the state.
Another evidence Of the appreciation
of the strong character and sterling
worth Of the graduates Of the A. and
M. college at Greensboro is the recent
appointment by the city council In Ra-
leigh of Professor Edwards as n mem
ber of the board of trustees of the new
Afro American cemetery and the ap-
pointment by the governor as one Of
the representatives from the state at
| the national Negro educational con-
vention that met at st. Paul, Mimi.
| last summer.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
BY GEORGE F. KING.

By GEORGE F. KING.
Raleigh, n. Cone of the leading
architects in the race and a fitting ex,
ample of the kind of men produced by
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege For the Colored Race at Green's
boro, n. c., of which DR.. James B.
Dudley, the we'll known educator, is
president, is Professor G. Z. Edwards,
head of the industrial department of
Shaw university.
He is also a most successful business
man. Professor Edwards is one of the
leaders of that class of young men
that are making the best of their op-
portunities and by their ability are
gaining the recognition and support Of
the better element of the southern
white people in their work.
Despite the competition of expert
enced architects in this section and
other parts of the country, Professor
Edwards design for the beautiful S40,-
600 hospital. known as Leonard hospi-
tai, Shaw university, was accepted, and
this hospital. which was recently com
pleted, was built under his direction.
1t is the pride of the graduates of the
medical and pharmaceutical depart
ments of Shaw university.
Because of the peculiar character OF
the architecture of the hospital it is
one of the most complicated buildings
L., H.. ..t
paratus, ventilation. silent signal sys-
TEN for calling the nurses and the fine
sanitary arrangements throughout the
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
CAREER OF HEAD
WORKER AT SHAW
Success Of Professor c. E.
Edwards as Architect.
LEADER AMONG YOUNG MEN

Graduate of Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College Shows Fine Example of
Courage and Persistence Despite
Close Competition In Chosen Pro-
fession-Enjoys Wide Acquaintance.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

THE "PORO" SYSTEM of Scalp and
Hair treatment is based on the lat
est scientific and sanitary methodS
effecting healthy scalp thus promot-
ing growth of beautiful hair.
The "Poro" preparations used in con-
nection with the treatment are made
and sold exclusively by myself. having
the exclusive right to that name: and
|, alone, know the secret of the COM
position that bears that name. Our
claim has always been that when the
hair begins to grow as the result of
the use of "P o r o." it will
continue to do so if only thescalp
and hair be kcDt clean. This san
itary method o. treatment is also
having the desired effect in helping
to prevent the spread of diseases. for
ii is fact that hair in an unsanitary
condition carries the germs of disease
which often prove fatal to innocent
persons coming in contact with them,
For treatment, call on or address:
MRS. r. H. LEE
81 High st. Phone York IT'S Denver
AGENT FOR "PORO"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
TERMS:
We SHOULD WORRY.

Not only the housewife, but the de-
partment Of agriculture is worried over
the high price Of eggs. In the east
the seductive egg has already touched
the dozen price Of 70 cents and the
prospects are that a dollar dozen
mark the high tide OF high class hen
fruit. Eggs is eggs in New York.
Not that hens have struck or that
there are not as many eggs as usual
in the country. We are buying eggs in
Iowa at about the same price as last
year and the yea- before.
The explanation given Is that the
price OF eggs went unusually low last
summer and the cold storage people
bought more freely They bought the
eggs. They are holding them now in
an effort to get back their large losses
OF last year. Last season they held
on too long and were hard hit when
the weather and the hens combined to
f'bust' their cold storage combination.
The department Of agriculture can't
do a thing. The eggs are In the eel
lars and the storage men will hold
them until they get ready or are forced
to sell. But the housewives and con-
sumers Of eggs can break the corner
in a week. All that is necessary Is to
quit eating or using eggs There is no
combination that can resist a refusal
to buy.
Why Is it when an article of food is
scarce from natural or artificial causes
that human nature and personal ap-
petite begin to crave the particular
"eats' that cost the most money? Po-
tatoes never taste SO well as when
they are s1.5o per bushel. When eggs
are 60 cents dozen every travelling
man wants them straight up"
Scrambled or over" Expense and
scarcity are the two best aids 10 appe-
ite.
break the market thoroughly. II will
do the same thing with any article
which is being manipulated. The COM
bination must get action in order TO
stay alive. The cause OF the high cost
Of living is that nothing but the high
est cost products will satisfy us. In the
long run the assurance that the de-
partment Of agriculture is worried
over high prices will not get US any
thing II is We who should worry.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Topics of the Times

At Fayetteville, Tenn, a big road |
meeting has projected campaign Tor |
a $3.50 ,o00 county bond issue for build /
ing permanent hard surfaced roads In |
Tennessee they believe in having the
roads to ride on before they are dead
but also enjoy the easy payment plan
Of n Getting the taxes whereby each
generation Of taxpayers pay for the
roads as they use them Sullivan coun-
ty has already voted for 100000 Of
road bonds. London county has added
sl50,00O more to what she had and
Lawrence county will vote 100000 in
December.
Pretty nearly time for the balance
sheet Of thankfuiness. 1t always shows
a profit side.
Most men evince more Joy over find
ing dime than satisfaction over
earning a dollar.
Say. son, take a look Do you see
anybody around who amounts to any
think who doesn't work? The founda-
tion Of character and reputation Is
simple plain effort. 1t is mighty
good thing to notice early.
Why did the big building at, Cedar
Rapids fall? There's reason and it
should be very thoroughly inquired
into. N these days Of exact engineer
ing no building should fall to pieces
| like thai.
| There's plenty Of good reason for in
| terv ention between the widow and the
poor master and it doesn't cost like
a Mexican war would be certain to do.
ANY how, raising a boy right in the
| United States beats sending him to be
| shot in Mexico.
Standard Oil seems to work different
| on the water than in national or In.
| terna tional politics.
The more that is learned about
Henry Lane Wilson the less that gen.
| tleman appears to advantage.
You can't drive people away from q
! newspaper that has the courage to
stand for something. II you don't be-
lieve it, look at the Marshalltown
Times Republican, a rabid progressive
paper which 10 read by more stand
patters in Marshall and adjoining
counties than a dozen Of its contem'
poraies-Howard Ram in Manches'
ter Press.
The board Of supervisors at De:
Moines plans to gravel the entire
county road system Of 163 miles At Q
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
"EAsy MONEY"

It's a misnomer. this slang term
"easy money" The fact is that easy
money is the hardest come by of any
and costs more than the currency that
represents thrift and labor and wait
Ing.
To illustrate: there was a gambler
once in a town Of about ! 8 900 popuIa- /
ton at that time. not 20 be exact as
to inhabitants or location Of the city
referred to. He ran a gambling dive
and profted by IT until things got so
hot that he had TO give it up. He had
an excellent wife and a growing boy.
He says now that the rake off he took
and the Killings" he assisted 70 pull
or were hard money. He is IN a re-
spectacle and very profitable business.
His family relations are Of the hap
piest. He and his >-;fe and the boy
stand well in the community where he
lives. They work hard and make it
pay, but he says 1t is easy money. That
the So called easy nscney@' he made as
a gambler was the hardest kind Of
money. That It cost his wife and him
self altogether too much. That to be
a sort Of outcast and the object Of
sidewise glances and to lack reputation
and real friends are things that can't
be paid for with any amount Of money
taken from the pockets Of the foolish
and away from the mouth Of necessity.
Money that carries with It a stigma
isn't easy money. 1t sounds easy but it
isn't. Perhaps you have heard a man
say that he would take FIVE years in
the penitentiary if he could steal a half
million and hide 1t safe until the sem
mean 1t. What Is half million dol
lars to the disgrace Of a family and
the loss Of all human respect?
The tin horns who frames up a
"stear', who wins with loaded dice and
marked cards isn't different essential
ly from any other sneak thief. The
money he gets isn't easy money. 1t
simply seems to be in the eyes Of the
EnOuYQlleSS- II nara money. LIS tHe
kind of money that sets him aside
from other men as one to be watched.
He prowls around town friendless for
gambling friendship is as spurious as
tin horn methods. What wage would
you take to be an outcast? What's the
price "of easy money!"
There's only one kind Of real easy
money. That's honest money. Money
that represents service given and paid
Tor. That bears the assurance that
the law forces upon the face OF a
pfomissory note value received.
There isn't any job on earth SO hard
- that Of the easy money" mans
No Job IL SO hard as living in a COM
nantfy where all the decent ones wish
you might be hurdy surdied out OF
town, where the police Is keeping an
eye on you, where nobody consults you
81 regard to an honest deal, where
Dyery bootlegger and beast calls you
~ your first name and where your
0oatuS y lower than citizenship and
S9y little higher than that Of a tramp
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
questionings. ana know that theos
things are not revealed to the children
OF men,"


yUO 01ODoVN oO0 O0Uo0ys
That the church 10 largely respon.
sibie for the fact that this IL q CAB
bath breaking generation" The Herald
and Presbyter tCincinnati) agrees. In
the opinion OF this Presbyterian week
ly, the question 10: Do we keep the
sabbath, or only Sunday? There 10
told-"no man has any right to be
called factor for Sabbath observance
who is SO weak in backbone and knee
and speech that he does not cali 1t the
Sabbath" We read further:
Everyone who cares for sacred
things sees that there 10 q terrible
growth in Sabbath desecration. To
great masses Of people the day 10 sim
ply given over to worldliness. in the
way Of sleeping. feastinE, visiting, the
aters. picnics, excursions, automobile
and bicycle and carriage riding. base
ball. and other games, while the church
and religion are neglected. and tram.
pied under foot. The Sunday paper
takes the place Of the bible to multi
tudes. and God 10 not In any Of their
thoughts.
But how can We expect them to do
otherwise? Why should they observe
the day as holy day and not % . hol-
iday? Simply because It is the Sab
bath. and God requires II. II 10 right.
1t is sacred duty. It 10 the law OF
God. 1t is Gods holy day. But they
are not told that II IL. Many OF them
never hear 1t called the Sabbath. Il 10
only Sunday to them. Many children
never hear the Sabbath school called
ANYTHING but Sunday school,
And why should they have any more
regard for Sunday than for Monday,
unless 1t is Gods holy day and they
are taught that 1t Is. ana are taught to
observe it? Until Christian people
have enough respect for God and for
his day, to call 1t the Sabbath, they
need not expect the world to pay any
attention to It."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
OIL In1EREsrs AND MEXICO.

Comment Of the English press on the
Mexican situation very generally al
leges Standard Oil as the main in
terest pushing for intervention by the
United States. The London Post as
serts that the American oil company
has no small share in the events
which led to the expulsion Of Diaz and
the success Of Senor Madero;" that
since Huerta came into power Ameri-
cans have lost their influence and that
the English are in a better position
than they WERE" The Post continues:
The oil fields Of Mexico are so enor-
mously rich, and assure such great
wealth 20 their possessors, that il is
not surprising there should be keen
rivalry on the part Of great financeirs
to secure their control, or that both
sides shoud use the disturbed political
,conditi, Of the countrq to th-ir ad-
vantage
The London Contemporary Review
speaks Of resentment Of American
plutocra ts'' against Mexican policy
which favors Europe. Perhaps the Re-
view means England when it says
Europe"-English journals usually
confine the real interests Of Europe"
to the benefit of the right little, tight
little island. In the same breath it
mentions that an English oil company
is struggling for the mastery of the
A leading German journal says the
English ambassador in Mexico mere
ly represented the oil interests Of the
Pearson Company. which was backed
by the British government" Another,
the Berliner Tageblatr which is the
organ of the German government,
says:
1T becomes more and more evident
that the blame for the internal dis
turbance of this country must not be
attributed to the United States. We
tre convinced, as We have already
stated, that neither President Taft nor
his successor had any intention Of in
1erfering in an unbecoming way with
Mexican affairs. 1t is not to the gov
ernment at Washington, but to the
great private interests. and mainly
those OF the Standard Oil Company,
and it's fatal influence on the American
policy, that we must lay the account
England, which assumes TO be the
British empire and is, seems to occupy
a position not entirely enviable in the
squabbIe which has been going on and
that still retains very seri-
Gus possibility. 1t is not incon-
sistent with British foreign policy
TO put trade interests above jus
tice as Chinas opium trade can
testify. Whether nor the Taft admin
istration favored Madero because Ma
dero favored an American oil company
it is pretty evideut .ha- the presec:
administration is not anxious to pull
chestnuts out of the fire for the big
monopoly at the cost Of war.
If it is true that Carranza favors
American interests and Huerta is the
tool Of an English oil monopoly, per-
haps the best and wisest thing the
United States can do is to raise that
embargo and furnish the guns and
ammunition to finish with and let the
bes. NJ Mexican win.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

ana manifsstos 70 the political~union.
let" aspect OF the matter. But. - the
yrankfurtse zeitung remarks succinct.
": There are protestant. and how.
ever strange their beliefs about the
pope. the diffculties Of the government
lie on this fact"
And 90 It u. The demonstration Of
purely political protect may now be
considered to have been made fully.
The army that ID to resist the political
separation Of Ulster from Great Britt
ain, whether It be $4,000. $4,000 or 100,-
900 men, has been organised ana drilled
and paraded. And hitherto, for the
most part, We have been told that
everything has been done out OF ioy-
atty to the British throne and consti-
tuition. One may now expect. and
probably almost at once. that In the
final rally the religious drum will be
beaten.
The English nonconformist, and to
great extent he 10 the English liberal.
will be stirred by the "Home Rule 10
Rome Rule" slogan. In Ulster 1t has
begun On Sunday morning the weeks
demonstrations were bi ought to AN
ish by service In the Ulster hall at
Belfast.
The preacher W2S tuO fSeV' Ii. 10s'
tsfsoh, North Anterim man. who has
held pastorates In America. including
that of . large Presbyterian church In
Philadelphia. His text was: Choose
70 this day whom ye will serve" Hs
drew . vivid picture describing the
similarity Of the position OF the Israel.
ties and the Ulstsrmen. the former re-
lisved from the bondage Of Egypt. the
SECOND from the slavery to Roman
Catholicism. The last words were:
I'VE viii never submit to Dublin
parliament governed by Rome. neveri"
and the great congregation broke into
cheers.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

matter, about which furore has been
raised in few localities. y not es1'
tating the state as whole. He be-
lieves it will have little effect upon the
campaign next year.
The Citisens opinion IL that the cap
itol extension case might be utilized
for political ammunition II any party
or group Of men could find the why
to use 1t. But there's the rub.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

or q yegg. That's q hard life. It's
wage 10 never easy money.
Take 1t al world old fact. There
is only one kind Of easy money and
that has the smell Of sweat and toll
and planning and waiting and thrift on
every dollar Of 1t.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

cost exceeding $1,000 per mile. Under
the new road law Of this state boards
OF supervisors can condemn gravel pits
wherever the material 10 needed for
road building.
1t isn't waiting to do big thing but
getting the chores around home done
that really counts.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

ssat, Of Ohio city Of Toledo. Lucas County, g.
fraat J. ChsesJ nakss cath that he = ssnda do
Iss - SnssS.ss 81 IN tse City q Toledo. County .na
ltste .tors.aid snd shsx ;sld 6f% % Ps fs
each ana every eAss Of Catafrh that cannot d
cared by tAs ~ Of Hall's catafsh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subsaibed In ny
presence, this 9Th day OF DecenbeF \. D.. Ass0
Seai. A,sw. GLEADON.
Notary Public.
Hairs catarfh Cure = taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and 1ucous sur
fsces Of the system. Send foe sest'no0lslA'
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
soll ~ all Druggists, 7sc.-
rnLe Halls Family Pills for eonstipation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
REPUBLICAN, OR BULL MoosE7

l6OOne News -RepuOilCan.J
The Register and Leader. Of Des
Moines. has been known erstwhile as
republican newspaper, but the edit
orials Of this publication for the past
year or two have been anything but
rousingiy enthusiastic over republic
an doings. The Register and Leader
does not come out squarely as bull
moose paper. but its leanings are that
way, for in several issues lately II has
damned the republicans with faint
praise. and If the G. Q. p. makes a
mistake anywhere 1t Is sure to point
it out.
The Des Moines paper insists that
the weather vane of the recent election
is in Massachusetts. where the repub-
lican candidate ran behind the pro-
sressive candidate. 1t beittles the re-
suit In New Jersey and Maryland.
where the progressive candidates were
hopelessly also-rans. If the Register
and Leader would stop to think min
ute 1t would realize that the test in
Massachusetts was not fair one. The
republicans really had no candidate.
Congressman Gardner. after having
been presented with the honor OF the
republican choice, repUdfated his bene-
factors anu ran on i PLATFORM oI MS
own. II there is anything that makes
the followers Of political party mad,
il is to have the candidate whom they
have honored assume a "holier than
thou" attitude Candidate Gardner had
a chance to win. but he simply kicked
the bucket over in his wild rampage
to embrace q lot OF extreme PROPOSE
tions.
Now that the republicans have a
chance to re-organizbe. the Register
and Leader should be good instead OF
calling attention to the fact that Chair
man Hills intends to hang on and
squelc.. the call for an off-yea. re-
publican national convention. 1t
should be boosting CumInins in his ef-
forts to re organize and get on basis
that VIII be acceptable to the people.
The Register and Leader was never
cut out for bull moose paper: it viii!
never go the length OF espousing this
cause whole -heartedly." Then why
should II give comfort to the agency
which is disrupting its own party? We
like a newspaper which gets some-
where and sticks even in adversity.
The republican party is not dead yet.
as the Register and Leader will find
out sooner or later.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
For Sunday Reading
AH Sorts g Op;niens

The temptation which flaunts itself
in the modern dress and the modern
dance" is responsible for many OF the
crimes from which society suffers. de-
clared Rev. r. Calvin Dobson. pastor
of the Highland Park Presbyterian
church. He criticized parents VINO did
not take steps TO abolish the present.
day dances and who did not insist
upon more nodesty in dressing.
"a long list of evils have their or
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Iona Newspapers
"AN UPRIGHT JUDGE

webster City Freeman -Tribune.1
Judge Smith Mcpherson OF the fed
eral courts believes in enforcing the
Mann anti-white slave act to the let
ter and does not believe in looking for
technicalities TO permit the guilty to
escape. He interprets that law to ap-
ply in the case of a man who takes
woman out OF the state for in1rnora!
purposes, whether any commercial con-
sidera tions are involved or not. Good
for Judge Mcpherson.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

There are increasing indications
that the candidate for congress next
year will not refer to nation wide
prohibition as something to be con-
sidered seriously only in the future"
says the Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
WEDDING THEM OUT.

G. w. Hart, president OF the Hart
Parr factory At Charles CITY. 10 oppos-
ed to the coffin nail and 10 ~eedlne
out the employees who are addicteo 20
the cigafet habit. He cut OUT
drinking force some time ago. Evi-
IDENTIFY that man wants the oess OF Ia
Dor to draw upon. In many parts OF the
country employers can not be 20 very
particular for the simple reason tnat
they find 1t difficult to obtain suific-
lent help even without such restric-
tions.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Noting that "a Chicago educator has
written a book in which he declares
that marriage is useless formality."
the Cedar Rapids Gazette remarks that
"a fool may break into the ranks Of
educators"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
NOT MUCH EXCITEMENT.
rTn,.o C;S, Citizen

iowa IItE CIlILtII.J
Assistant State Attorney General
Sampson of Des Moines passed thru
Iowa City yesterday on his way home
from an investigation of some state
matters He said that he has been in
many parts of the state in the last few
months and that the capitol extension