davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

slider the association makes it's one
object of attack, all of which is ride
ulous. Others practice the let it
alone policy on the ground that it
stirs up needless strife and puts the
races farther apart.
But it will soon be seen that this
organization holds the sword of truth
for the race problem, and comes to
set every Negro at variance against
superstitious ideas concerning him
self and help him win his full stature
as a man. Little as you may think
this gospel is reaching out and con
verting the Negro TO greater possibili-
ties and more responsibilities. In
this new attitude we are not asking
so much for kindness as we are for
social Justice and industrial opportu-
nifty; things we must have if we are
to give America the best there is in
us.
Local Conditions.
Some have objected to the associa-
ton on the ground that it makes us
appear to want to get away from
the race" Such is not so. We must
remember that convenient locality,
rental charges, distance from work,
sanitary conditions, street car serv-
ice and many other things enter the
plan Of city life for the Negro beside
merely being in the neighborhood of
white folks" We want the right
to spread out or dispense as condi-
lions may require. We may moi al
ways be inclined to do this, but the
right should be ours. This is funda-
mental, anything less is slavery and
has NJ part in God-given freedom.
The Montgall outrages provoked by
u peaceful and human efforts to
live show too plainly the u~nholiness
of segregation. The triple attempt of
the state legislature to Jim Grow the
Negro on the transportation lines
strongly indicate to what extent seq
regationists would ply their trade. A
great field house, away from the bulk
of the people, it was designed to bene,
fit shows a polite way of insisting
on doing a good thing in the wrong
way. And the short order service of
the municipal house in raking togeth-
er an ordinance preventing a relig-
ious institution from locating here
plainly argues that the fight will be
carried to heaven. If so, then we will
worry st. Peter with a delegation of
black angels representing to him how
some of the cherubim discriminate
against the other. Then Peter (being
touchy and with some fondness for
using the sword) will become incensed
and dismiss the black host" thus
making history repeat itself lin heav-
en- as on earth"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Big Profits.
Always Young Cream, SOC. per. jar.
Brices Snow Bloom Liquid Face Powder, SOC. per. bottle.
Brice's Herb Tea, Csc, per. box.
Brices Corn Cream, Csc. per. box.
Brces Pressing Comb, $1O0.
Brices Six Weeks Trial Treatment for the scalp, to grow
hair, Two Dollars.
Remember the name and number, NINE. w. H.
BRlCE, 804 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Brice Mfg. Companyis Branch Offices, where you can
get the Brice Preparations are listed below
Richard Arnold, TIA N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
j. Howe Drug Store. fremont & Cabot st, Boston, Mass.
Brices Dandruf Cream, soc per box.
Brices Bone and Nerve Linament, soc per bottle.
Brices Eczema Scalp Lotion, SOC per box.
Brices Gray Hail Resorer, Csc per package.
Brices busting Powder for tired feet, 15c pei package.
Brices Best Face Powder, in three cobrs, 2c per box
Brices AfroAmerican Scalp Food, A boxes for One Dollar, no less sold
Briees 6 Weeks trial treatment Two Dollars, with the greatest discovery
Il the age just send her IS near as you cal how the condition of the scalp
nd II tn nal is dry and brittle and breaks off; it will stay after Madame
this treatment-you will have healthy scalp long and beautiful hair.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Dear Editor; Please publish this:
The announcement evil is again
springing up at Allen Chapel, Last
Sunday there was a large congrega-
ton including many visitors, and
notices were read at both ends of the
service by at least four different
church officials. AS a result the fine
effect of the sermon was entirely dis
sipated in the maze of dull routine,
That may be n of the reasons why
so many members only attend nee
during the day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
Naturally.

There goes a man of sterling worth
who lie hep"
THE silversmith we deal with"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
A Y MEMBER.

Naturally there would be some criti
cism upon the management of a big
enterprise like the Y. NJ. C. A. That
is expected and should be overlooked,
But there appears to be some reason
for objections among the members
that the annual dues be increased to
eight dollars. Most persons think
that a fee of five dollars at most
should be sufficient with the other
revenue of the building to maintain it.
If the expense of membership is made
prohibitive it will simply limit the
field of service and defeat the very
ends for which the institution is es-
tablished.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
The Result.

Did Jinks raise anything on his
efforts to borrow"
Il rather think he raised a ruction.'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
HIS IDEA OF MUslc's USE.

He was a lover of music who had
Just been to hear one of the great
operas, and he was expatiating upon
Its beauties to an unresponsive friend,
whom he observed to yawn. The mu-
sic lover was hurt.
Look here, John" he protested.
Don't you think music is OF some
practical benefit in life?"
"oh, yes" said the unresponsive
one. why, judging from the por-
traits ! have seen of eminent musi-
clans, especially pianists. | should say
that music is great to keep the hair
from falling out."-Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

The Sun regrets to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hicks, the efficient
and successful manager and matron
of the U. B. F. Home at Hannibal, Mo-,
have rendered their resignation, to
take effect December l. We believe
that thir going is a distinct loss not
only to the home but to the entire U.
b. f. fraternity, and we predict that
it will be extremely difficult to find
as competent, as painstaking and as
loyal a successor as these good peo-
pie have prove to be.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Az WV SSolPo olAhS'
Have you Eczema or Tetter2
Have you Dandruffa Does
your hair break off at times?
Is it harsh and stubborn, and
are you" annoyed with Itching
of your scalp? If so, write for
Nine. w. H. Brice's Wonderful
Scalp Food and
Hair Grower, which will posi-
lively cure all scalp trouble and
Start your hair growing at once.
These remedies are manu-
featured only by w. H. Brice
Mfg Co., 804 fremont Street,
Boston, Mass. Formerly of In
dianapolis, Ind.
A six weeks trial treatment
for Two Dollars, mailed to any
address. Make all Money Or
ders payable to Nine. w. H.
Brice. Send stamp for reply.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Why are so many colored children
late TO school? Is this a racial de-
feet? If it is, parents and teachers
should unite to overcome the habit.
Great troops of children are to be
seen every day leisurely strolling into
school long after the time for the
opening session.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
TREAT YOUR SCALP, AND HAIR MUST
GROW! GOOD NEWS FOR OUR WOMEN
AT LAST

The Brice AfroAmercan Scalp Food and Always Young
Cream is too we'll known for better recommendation here. We
know as millions of others will testify that my Goods grow Hair
even when all other preparations fail. l manufacture prepare
tons according to what the scalp needs and will send you the
Goods that will be necessary to cure YOUR scalp, for there are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

"Bliggins is a dreadful man to argue
with"
Does he lose his temper?"
No. He's so heartless that he
laughs when the other fellow loses his
temper"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
A Drawback.

my Alexander is such an unusually
bright boy"
We'll, if you want to make friends
for him, don't let anybody suspect he
is a smart Aleck."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Prof. Jacobs takes Mr.. Harris too
seriously in his dignifed reply to the
%traitorous interview published last
week in the Post. Mr.. Harris is not
open to the conviction of argument.
He is already convinced that he is
wrong and he knows that he is merely
sacrificing his race attachments for
what he thinks is the smell of a mess
of pottage.-A Teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Democratic Candidate for
Mayor Makes Address to
NOn-Partisan Committee

The Non-partisan Committee of
Montclair held meeting last night in
Montcair Club Hall, at which Dallas
Flanagan, the Democratic candidate
for mayor, and Edwin Mortimer Har
rison, the Republican candidate for
the same office were invited to speak
Mr.. Harrison sent a letter. in which
he stated that a prior engagement
kept him from attending the meeting.
Mr.. Flanagan gave his views on
municipal government and the policy
he would carry out if elected. At the
conclusion of his address Mr.. Flanna-
gan was piled with questions. In an
swer to a qeustion by Edmund u
Osborne, Mr.. Flanagan said he
favored commission form of govern
ment. or business manager form OF
government, in preference to the
present form, and was ready 20 advo-
cate such change. He also stated his
reasons for preferring the change OF
government for Montclair :
Mr. Osborne then said that he had
put the same question to Mr.. Harri-
son, and the latter had replied that he
had not studied the question and die
not know whether he would favor Q
change In the form of government or
not. II prefer" said Mr.. Osborne, Ito
vote for man for mayor who has
given consideration to every form OF
government in a broad-minded way"
In answer to Otto G. Weirum, jr.,
Mr.. Flanagan said he would give as
much time to the duties of the office
of mayor as was necessary, even IL 1t
interfered with his private business.
The meeting was presided over by
Henry X. Hannah, and was attended
by a large number of Republicans,
Progressives and Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
SEEKS $4,000
IN SUIT AGAINST
FUSION LEADER
West Orange LampIighter
Claims Captain Barry SLAM
dered Him.

Papers were filed today in a suit
demanding $4,000 damages from Cap
tain Herbert Barry, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, as the result of
an alleged declaration by Barry that
the West Orange Town Council had
appointed Stephen Williams. of S1h
Valley road, West Orange, as a street
lamp lighter merely as means of
buying the mans vote and the votes
of his family"
Williams is the complainant in the
suit. He declares that the statement
is false and malicious AND demands
SIC, 900 damages. The complainant de-
clares the words were spoken on Oc-
tober 81 in the presence or several
persons. The papers were filed by
Mum & Church, attorneys for the
complainant.
The West Orange Council recently
ordered a number of traffic lamps to
be placed about the streets. This re-
suited In a necessity for having a
man to take care of them. The job
was given to Williams at a salary of
81 day.
The fusionists, who are trying to
oust the Democratic administration
next Tuesday, Immediately pouneed
upon this act of the officials and made
campaign argument of the appoint
mert, declaring 1t to be concrete evil
dence of extravaganza, etc. The ac~
ton of the council was severely de-
nounced by the leaders of the fusion
list movement, including Captain
Barry.
CAPTAIN Barry is a wealthy resi-
dent OF Llewellyn Park. He is law
yer and practices in New York. He
is chairman of the executive commit
tee of the fusion forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
HAYES ESTATE
TOTALS S22O,36S
Inventory Is Filed in the Sur
rogate's Office by Ex-
ecutors.

The personal estate of Miss Alice
w. Hayes, who died on March 20 last.
amounts to $23036S.5S, according to an
inventory filed In the surrogate's office
this afternoon by the executors.
Sophie w. Bonner, Alfred NJ. Skinner
and Frederick F. Guild. About one
half of this sum represents stocks
and the rest bonds and mortgages.
Some of the items on the list OF
stocks were seventy-tive shares OF
Morris and Essex railroad, valued at
s12, 1896; twenty-four shares of the Ma
tional Newark Banking Company.
valued at $500, and thirty-four
shares of the Flremen's Insurance
Company, valued at $4,000.
The inventory also lists $4,000 cash
and household furnishings OF an equal
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
KRAEMER'S NIGHT
IN EIGHTH WARD
Neighbors Turn Out in Num-
bers to Do Honor to the
Democratic Candidate.

Democratic voters numbering in
the hundreds held rally in tho
Eighth ward last night to add i'm
petus to the campaign being waged
for Dr. Charles It. Kraemer, candi-
date for the Board of Works. The
Eighth ward is the home ward of
DR.. Kraemer and the reception ten
dered him last night will long be re-
membered. John Gillen presided and
introduced the speakers. The meet
ing was held at Bucher's Hall, Broad
street and Washington avenue.
DR. Kraemer spoke for more than
an hour. During that time he re-
viewed the work Of Mayor Haussling
and the Board of Works. The speaker
declared that the mayor was the best
that Newark ever boosted of, and
predicted his election by big ma
jority.
when tho Newark Evening News
speaks of extravaganza they forget
many things" said the speaker. II
want to tell you that Mayor Hauss-
ling has entertained at his own ex-
pense distinguished visitors who came
to this city in an official capacity,
and 1t has never cost the city one
cent" continued the president of tha
Board of Works.
'Tn every other city, when the
mayor entertains in an official ca
pacity, the taxpayers are forced to
stand the expense" said DR.. Krae-
mer. 1.-THE Newark News fails to
tell the taxpayers anything on this
subject" he declared.
DR.. Kraemer also spoke on the
progress made in the meadow de-
velopment. He stated that the taxes
would be reduced, hundreds given
employment, and Newark will be the
greatest seaport city on the Atlantic
when the work is completed.
Congressional Candidate Gerald Il.
T. Mcdonald also spoke at length.
He lauded Mayor Haussling as a
city official and as q man He re-
viewed 1.-The work of the Democratic
party both local and national, and
outlined what yet remained to be
done.
Richard Stockton, candidate for
State senator; John J. Bracken, cam
didate for sheriff, and several other
speakers attended the meeting held
for DR. Kraemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

STARVING, HELP
IS SOUGHT HERE
Bishop of Island in Dutch West
Indies to Seek Aid of New
ark Catholics.

A collection for the relief of the
people of Curacao, in the Dutch West
Indies, off the coast of Venezuela, will
be taken up in st. Antoninus's Church,
in South Orange avenue, next Sunday.
The people of the little island are
starving and in abject poverty. due
to the failure of their crops on ac-
count of a drought of almost year
and the impossibility of them export
ing any of their products because of
the practical cessation of transatlan-
tic shipping since the European war
began.
The plea for relief for the starving
islanders in this city is made by Rt.
Rev. Michael G. Vuylsteke, o. p,
d. D., bishop Of Curacao. Bishop
Vuylsteke, who Is a Dominican. has
been stopping at the Dominican priory
in South Orange avenue during his
stay in this city. He is making tour
of the Dominican churches of the
East in the interests of his people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
CENTRAL TEAMOUT
OF CHAMPIONSHIP
Principal Wiener Refuses to Al
low Harriers to Compete
Tomorrow.

Central High Schools cross coun-
try team will not compete for The
hill and dale championship of the
Newark High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION at Branch Brook Park to-
morrow morning. This announce
ment was made this afternoon by
Principal William Duer, of Central
High School
Several members of the Central
hill and dale team are below grade
in their weekly scholarship standing,
and this fact has caused Principal
Wiener to forbid the team to take
part in the run for the city hill and
dale title.
The announcement that the Central
team will not compete in the cham
pionship came as a complete SURPRISE
to the student body and the boys are
in deep gloom. The team was the
favorits to win the title and the with
drawal from the race practically
gives the Barringer team a walkover.
South Side is the only other team in
the race, East Side not having en-
tered.
No names were mentioned by Prin-
cipal Wiener as to the students who
were deficient in studies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Mrs: Siebert's Funeral
Will Be Held Tonight

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Siebert, wife of Rev. William L..
Siebert, who died wednesday, will
be held at the Roseville German
Evangelical Church. in Fifth street,
this evening at o'clock. Rev. o. e.
Braune, DIR. Bernard Pick and M. A.
L. Hirsch will conduct the services.
The choir Of the church will sing
the hymn Nearer Ny God to Thee
The church quartet. consisting of
Miss Anna Gerberich. soprano: Miss
Marie Kleinfeld. alto; Philip Koes-
ter, tenor, and Carl ]. Schultz, bass,
will sing Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me-
and Lead Kindly Light" The
organist, Miss e. Scharinghausen,
will play Chopin's funeral march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
STOCKTON MAKES
REPLY TO KLEIN
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Also Puts Several Cues
tons to Progressive.

Richard Stockton, Democratic cam
didate for State Senator, today is
sued a statement, replying to ques-
tons asked both he and Senator
Colgate by John n. Klein, Progress
sive candidate for the same office.
Mr.. Stockton also asks Mr.. Klein a
few questions. The statement:
I'm reply to your open statement,
directed to Colonel Colgate and my
self, would say that will lend my
aid to strengthen the civil service
law or any other law which Will
render more secure the laboring
mans position. / will also work to
amend the Geran act in the way you
suggest and also so as to prevent
fraudulent petitions being filed after
the primaries.
Your game and fish plank is a
good one, and will get my hearty CO.
operation. From your remarks be-
lieve you have the interest of the
workingman at heart; your ideas are
truly Democratic. / am sorry you
do not belong to the party of the
people. May I ask you some ques-
tions in return?
II. If elected would you vote for
the big labor bills Mr.. Colgate re-
fused to vote for last session, includ-
ing the anti-injunction bill, the dep
uty bill and the advertising bill?
49, Do you believe in home rule for
municipalities?
49, Would you vote to amend the
employers liability act, so as to In
clude compensation for occupational
diseases, and to have commission
appointed to handle the cases of &C.
cidents to workingmen, as in Ohio
and New York, including the State
insurance plan?
"a. Would you vote for the strict
enforcement Of the State convict
labor law?
IS. Would you sit glued ito your
seat in the Senate, and as senator
from the largest county in the
State, expected to advance ideas on
the leading bills, not only decline to
argue for or against them, but
answer mot voting when the vote
of your county was called for, as
did Senator Colgate?
IS. Will you assist the railroads
repeating the full crew law? Why
haven't you declared yourself pub
licly on this before election?
az. Would you vote to amend the
death act of 1S4S, by which a child's
life Is only worth a dollar?
IS. Do you believe in poor mans
court, where the wage Garner gets
justice without expense?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
John F. Reilly Association
Hold a Smoker and
Listen to Candidates

About two hundred members and
friends of the John r. Reilly Associa-
ton held smoker and rally last night
in honor of the standard bearer, John
It. Reilly, Democratic candidate for
the Board of Works. The event was
held at Matchmaker Hall, South Or
ange avenue and Smith street. The
guest of the evening was Mayor
Haussling, who made only a short ad-
dress, owing to the number of meet
ings he was forced to attend.
Candidate Reilly was the principal
speaker of the evening. He reviewed
the work of the Haussling administra-
ton and lauded the work of City
Counsel James r. Nugent He told of
many improvements made In the
Vailsburg section under Democratic
rule and personally thanked the
mayor for the part he had In the
work.
Mr. Reilly told of the earnest work
being done by the mayor in an effort
to have the branch libraries remain
open in the Thirteenth ward. Mr..
Reilly said that with the mayors
help and his work as chairman of the
finance committee of the Common
Council the necessary money will be
received so that the branch reading
rooms will remain open.
Mayor Haussling was given a
grand reception when he assembled the
speakers platform. "Three cheers
for the next mayor" were the words
that echoed throughout the hall The
mayor reviewed his work during the
past eight years, and declared that
the Democratic party did more good
for the workingman and the labor in
terests during the past four years
than the Republicans have ever ac-
complished.
ut is an honor to be on the ticket
this year with other representative
men," said the mayor. Review the
work done by us and then / am sure
the entire ticket will be swept through
to success"
DR.. Charles #. Kraemer. Democratic
candidate for the Board of Works
told of the growth of the Thirteenth
ward. you have grown like no one
ever predicted" said the speaker, "but
the Democratic party has kept pace
with your growth like no one evel
predicted"
John ]. Bracken, candidate for sher.
iff. also made a few remarks. Rich
ard Stockton, State senator as.
pirant: Harry F. Backus. candidat,
for supervisor, and several of the AS
sembly candidates gave short talks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
HARR|GAN CLAIMS
TO Be INDEPENDENT
ShrievaIty Candidate Attacks
Democratic Organization in
Speech in Orange.

William Harrigan, one of the can
cidates for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket, spoke before an audience of
about 500 last night in Columbia Hall,
South Jefferson and Forest streets,
Orange, and pleaded for votes on the
ground that he is independent
Anyone would think II you listen
ed to some of the yaporings of some
of these machine politicians" he said,
that it was a crime in this free
country to declare political independ-
ence. Did not the founders of this
republic fight for political independ-
ence? And throughout my whole
career l have always been independ-
emit. and independently fought the
battles of the people.