davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
HE NEVER SAW
BY Edward De Lacour.

There is man who writes much
verse,
James Crozier is his name;
Some good. some fair, some just so-so
And yet he has great fame.
/ think he must have leisure time
No toll for hand nor head;
Else he could not send every day,
A poem to be read
On Monday last, at eventide,
/ took THE JOURNAL up.
And read his poem Memories,
Just after l had sup.
He certainly has travelled some,
Seen things and men OF note;
And yet he says he never saw,
A woman cast a vote.
Dear Jimmy, you must pardon me,
When to you l declare;
That women have been voting, sir,
For years I'm Delaware.
Next time the school board wants 4
change,
Just leave your bleacher seat:
And you win find them at the polls,
Some candidate to beat
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
COURT EDICT As
TO RHEUMATISM
Judge BarhOrst Testifies Rheuma Has
Given Permanent Relief To Many
Sufferers.

Oiien permanent keIlel I'D mhh9
Sufferers.
No matter how many so-called
remedies for rheumatism you have
tried, do not be skeptical about the
wonderful curative power Of Rheuma.
There is no other preparation like
Rheuma, and it goes to work so quick
ly as to leave no doubt in your mind
as to the ultimate successful and
permanent relief One dose daily
acts on the diseased kidneys, blood
and joints more readily than any
other known remedy. It cleans out
the human sewers" and thus purifiss
the entire system.
Il, John Barhorst. Justice of the
Peace of Mclean Township, 1T. LOr-
ramie. Ohio, do certify that after
treatment by three doctors without
result, | was cured of very bad case
of rheumatism by using two bottles IF
Rheuma. 1t is now two years since
l used the remedy, and / am still as
well as ever. Previous to using
Rheuma, l was cripple, walking on
crutches. l have advised Rheuma
to at least a dozen persons, and each
one speaks as highly of it as L"
You can secure a bottle Of Rheuma
for only so cents at n. B. Danforth's,
Market and End SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

Emmett Simon, Francis Mcdowell,
Francis Farmer, Evan Miller, Court
land Pinder, Alfred White.
No. 3 School.
Grades 3-5--Mary Jones, Helen
Bratton, Charles McGoary, Charles
Cole, Helen Whiteside, Anna Louth,
Catherine Boyce.
Grades 1-2 T. Mary Jones, Helen
Loveless. May Butler, Julian Den
ming, Peter Ferris, Rose McGrory.
Flattering reports of heavy catches of
shad have come from Pennsville, but the
local boats came in yesterday with only
one OF two fish each. Nearly all the fish
crmen have PUT over their boats for the
season.
Baseball teams are beginning to get in
shape. The Pastime and All-Stars. the
Baracca class and Boy Scouts teams are
getting in readiness. st. Peters High
School and the High School teams ex-
pect TO be strong aggregations.
The Y. NJ. A. baseball team has organ
lied with one of the fastest teams since
league baseball was played in this town.
including several former county league
playersN, They would like TO hear from
any teams with grounds. Address G.. A.
Rennie, manager Y. NJ A. b. b. c., New
Castle, Del
George II. Madden requests all MEM
bers of the Immaculate choir to attend
the rehearsal tomorrow evening to re-
hearse the Easter music.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
when stomach CAN'T--IT'S Great

digest, but quickly ferments and sours.
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
tion.
A ease of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery OF
Indigestion.
No matter if You call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness OF
Castritis, or by any other name-always
remember that relief is waiting at any
drug store the moment you decide to
begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin win regulate any
out order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort. all OF any kind Of
food you eat.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CENTURY CLUB WORK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, April 1.-The
following program has been planned for
the meetings of the New Century Club
for April and May:
April 70 p. m, Executive board
meeting; 2.3O p. m, priscilla Leonard, y
Miss Emily p. Bissell.
April 1890 p. m, Health festival
week; 245 p. m, Practical demonstra-
tion of organized play on the school
grounds by Miss Weaver, leader in
charge of the Fairgrounds, Wilmington
April 2l-Business meeting.
April Canning and Preserving
Mrs. Frederic Snyder, Newport.
May Annual meeting. p. m, ex-
ecutive board meeting; 2.3O p. m, bust
ness meeting; written reports OF chair
men of standing committees election OF
officers.
May Installation of officers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

At The annual meeting Of the De
Ruyter Library Association last
night Horace c. Roberts was elected
president. The other officers chosen
We're: Robert Hill, vice-president:
Charles Whitby, treasurer; A. d. Har-
ris, secretary; Charles A. Lond. fnan-
cial secretary. Patrick J. Harris read
a paper.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas al
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes

If you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations Of sour, undigested food and
acid, heartburn. brash or belching of
gas. you need Pape's Diapepsin TO stop
food fermentation and Indigestion.
1t neutralizes excessive acid stomach
poison; absorbs that misery making gas
land stops fermentation which sours
your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia
SICK Headache, Bilousness, Constipa
tion, Gripping, etc. Your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

You'll find auto o ners and prospec.
tive owners who will take quick advan-
tage OF deals offered through the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

her 70 evening
lunt
As a children
ae wasg
their walk to the big field Marons little friend told her to walk quietly
herself a field
friend
a allowed
a
a all
then he children a marched
Marion at could
beautiful
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

So, if you are in the market to buy
or sell real estate, tell the people
at large about IL through a Want Ad,
OF two. They'll pay.-Adv
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
OGDEN, UTAH.

The Baptist mission is quite an ad-
dition to tie spiritual part of the city
They heartily engage and encourage
the work much needed in the west;
therefore, all the church and church
going people are in a demand in the
city.
The beautiful bazar given by Mrs.
Samuel Smith for the benefit OF the
Baptist church, was quite success.
The members and friends of the
A. NJ. E. church are very busy
The Pasur of the A. NJ. E. church,
Rev. R. H. Brown, S. T. b., D. D., is
wide awake man, he believes in a
greater church, with a well informed
people as members, he is the right
man for Ogden, or any other advance
ments to be made.
The church under DR.. Browns sup
ervision has never ceased to be spir-
itual, and alive on all important ques-
tons. Our pastor stands in front
ranks with the great minds. he is the
first and only colored minister to be
a member of the ministers union of
the city.
The Sunday school of the A. NJ E.
church. as well as the A. C. :. is doing
excellent work. The Women's Mite
Missionary society, of which the writ
er is a member, was entertained Mon
day, from to 4:3O o'clock, by Mrs.
L. W. Fair at her beautiful resndence
on 2S18 Pingree Ave.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
DR.. II. II. JONES. MISSIONARY TO
kLAY, LIBERIA.
Marries Los Angeles Girl. Amer
lean Financers After Railroad
Franchises. American Negro
To go When Pullman Cars
Are lnaugurated.

On December sth last, Miss Gertie
Holiday, OF Los Angeles, Calf, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. r.
Faulkner, related to our DR.. E. L..
Faulkner, became the wife of DR..
Jones. The happy couple are well
and enjoying the best of life. DR..
Jones inquired of box sent him by
lions Baptist church, which he never
received He desired to inform the
senders of his failure to receive it
and asks that they investigate. In
his letter published in the Star, the
white people paid $4,000 since his
arrival there, instead of $2.1O as was
incorrectly printed. The legislature
is in session there now, and two Amer
lean financiers are there seeking rail-
road privileges and franchises. Why
cannot the American Negro go over
there and conduct the offices, do the
clerical, superintendent and mana
gers duties; don't you see that these
positions will be filled sooner or later,
~ American brain, and the Negro will
be preferred. Why not go and get in
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
COLORADO SPRINGS.

The history of Payne chapel does
not record such a spiritual down-pour
as was witnessed there Sunday after
noon and night. This closed the three
weeks series of revival meeting, re-
sulting in large number of converts
and reclaimed.
Mrs. Hattie Riley and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. Doty, returned from
Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Dixon is back from
Tuscon, Arizona, where she spent six
weeks with her son, Mr.. Geo. Jones.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Littel of 329 E. Fountain ST., son.
last Wednesday morning. Mother
and Daby doing well.
Mrs. Frances Johnson went TO Den
yer, Wednesday, to remain indefinite
ly.
Mrs. ]. Reeves who has been i'll for
some time at her home on Kiowa
Place, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mildred Curtis, wife OF Rev.
]. F. Curtis, died at their home, 613
S. Weber St, Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held from Payne
Chapel, Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. d. A. Geoham preached
the sermon. Mrs. Curtis had during
her short residence in this city, drawn
around her a large circle of friends
by her gentle christian character.
She leaves relatives in Kansas Her
husband and relatives have the SYM
pathy of their many friends.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
REPUDIATES TICLE PU B.
LISHED LAST WEEK IN STAR.
To Editor Denver Star:

To Editor Denver Star:
Dear Sir:
| am seeking the columns of your
paper to refute the sentiments ex-
pressed by the committee, who waited
upon the management of the Paris
Theatre. Very true, l was a mem
ber of that committee, but knew alb
solutely nothing about same until
about ten 10) minutes before they
met the manager of the Theatre and
was asked to accompany them. No
self respecting Negro can condone
segregation, and l for one, will COM
bat it in every way possible. My
signature to the resolutions as adop-
ted l did not sign. Trusting that you
may. find space for this in your val
liable columns, as l do not want my
friends to think that l would lend any
aid to the segregation of my race, for
the sins of one.
Yours,
Chas. A. Astwood.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
OBITUARY

The funeral of Harvey B.
Cunningham Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey b. Cunning
ham, of 1921 fennyson street,
was held Saturday at p. m.
from the Douglass Undertake
ing Co, parlors. Interment
at Riverside.
Mrs. Annie ]. Brown died
at her home 2o24 Humboldt
Ian. 7o, The funeral services
were held Thursday at p. M,
from the residence, under the
auspices of Household of Ruth
No. 37o. Rev. r. l.. Pope
ofhciated.
Mrs. Lizzie Combs died at
County Hospital Jan. 20. If
anyone knows the daughter,
Miss Mildred Combs, please
notify her to call at the Doug
last Undertaking Co., 1890
Arapahoe street.
Mr.. Charles Smithea died
at 28r4 Glenarm Pl., Jan Fl.
He Was,a member of Pinion
Mesa Lodge No. 20 Masons,
of Grand Junction. His fun
eral will be held Sunday at 2
p. m, from the home, under
the auspices of Rocky Mt.
Lodge No, I Masons. Rev.
d. E. Over, assisted by Rev.
Deas will officiate.
Mr.. Clack Anderson died
at the Comfy Hospital Jan.
~. His funeral was held Sun
day from the Douglass Un-
dertaking Co. parlors, under
the auspices of Rocky Mt.
Lodge No. 1. Mr.. Anderson
was born in Montgomery Co.,
Mo-. in l842. He came to
Denver 80 years ago. He
was highly spected mem :
Der of Shorter Chapel of long
standing. He leaves a daugh-
ter and 3 sons. Lizzie, Homer,
Alex and Edward Anderson.
Douglass Undertaking Co.
had charge of these funerals.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
SALT LAKE CITY ITEMS.

MIS-. j. y. Scott, OIL Butte, Mont, is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs
White, who lives on Seventh South
Mr.. Henry Johnson is back again
with the boys after spending much
time in Spokane and the north west.
The Women's Progressive Club is
making great preparation to entertain
the Western Federation Of Colored
Women's Club. here in Salt Lake City
on June the eleventh. The Progress
sive Club is also giving a Charity
Masked Entertainment on the 21st of
this month, at the Socialist hall on
West Temple.
Miss Ada Young, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Young, is danger
ously i'll; she has been confined to her
bed for the past four weeks
Mr.. George Overhaul has left the
City for an indefinite stay. He is
now in Kansas City, visiting his sis
| ters.
Rev. Faut and wife are in the City
to remain with us. The Reverant Dr.
Faut is now pastor of Trinity A. NJ
h church. We wish him much sue
cess.
Miss Sarah Lagran. after being SER
iously i'll for several weeks, we are
|
resides at Clear Creek, Utah, sub
urb of Salt Lake
Mr.. R. Miller is off the road and
has Joined hands with the Hotel Utah
walters, and says he is back to stay
and never, no more, for the pullman.
Mr.. T. Smith has been promoted to
one of the head-waiter at the Hotel
Utah, under Mr.. A. F. Neal Mr.. Smith
is well liked by all
Mr.. Chas, Hubbard, after spending
several weeks in Canada with a severe
case of blood poison, and after saving
his hand from amputation, has re-
turned to Salt Lake, and is getting
along nicely.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Will
liam Guim is improving in her health
after several weeks of illness.
Mr. Ben Waldon was called to
| Tyler, Texas, to attend the burial of
his mother. He left Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Shields is spending the
winter in Salt Lake. She is of Bill
ings, Montana.
Mr.. Harry Barker is back from Can
ada and the east, after seven months
travel. He says while learning much
of the country, there is no place like
home.
Miss Celia Bankhead is up again
from severe spell of sickness.
Miss Magee who lived at 427 So.
End East, has gone to spend the win
ter in Denver with her Father
Mr.. Tom Redrick is at the St.
Marks Hospital, down with the pneu-
monia.
Inc progressive colored people of
Salt Lake, mas organized Racial Bet.
terment League. They meet at one
OF the churches and hold session and
program every Sunday afternoon,
, from three to five. Their object is
to keep pace with the out side world.
and use every possible, legitimate
means to elevate mankind.
President, Mr.. J. w. Bundrant Sec
retary. Mrs. Chas. McSuvine; Treas
urer, Mrs. A. F. Neal; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. Mildred Grasty.
Revival services are being held
every evening at the Cavalry Baptist
church, and much good is being done.
Rev. Allen Newman. Pastor.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

An interesting meeting Oh Lne
Peoples Sunday Alliance was held,
Sunday afternoon the 25th inst. After
the usual devotional exercises, a short
business session was held and the
following persons were elected to fill
vacancies. To the board of direc-
tors, of which C. w. Buford is chair
man and D. T. Gay and active mem
Der, were added Mrs. Holmes, j. A.
Whitaker, VIM. Martin, Mrs. l.. M.
Froman and ]. j. James. l. c. Nc
Kenzie was elected Secretary. There
are some matter of special import
in the years activity and advance
ment of the Alliance that will come
before the office directors at an early
date
The numbers on the program de-
serving especial comment, were the
reading of Judge Cavanagh's address
before an Irish Society in Chicago;
Rev. Henderson's address and lawyer
Townsends exposition of the Su;.
preme Court decision in the Harris
case Mrs. L. NJ. Froman reao Judge
Cavanagh's speech ii. her character
istic, clear delivery and with appro-
pirate modulation of voice. Many
comments were passed on the excel
lent reading of Mrs. Froman. The
speech itself was taken, by those
who heard the reading, as an indi-
cation of the trend of mind of best
men and women of the white race
towards the Negro. Judge Cavanagh
made no plea for an intimate social
intermingling of the races but made
a forceful appeal for simple justice
in all matters touching the relation
of the races. The plea coming as 1t
did on an occasion when Negroes
were not being especially addressed,
not even guests, tends strongly to
prove that his motive was pure. Law
yer Townsend's presentation of the
Supreme Courts decision in the Har-
ris case was comprehensive. Many
facts not commonly known were
brought out and his review of the
whole matter was interesting from
start to end. He also gave valuable
information as to the effects OF the
ruling the high court, in remanding
another trial, that was highly ap-
preciated by his hearers. The time
was so fully taken and SO profitably
used by the speakers, that the usu-
al open discussion was omitted.
1t was announced that the board Of
directors had practically completed
arrangements to have number OF
our business men, come before the
people and discuss the problems of
Negro business endeavor, using their
example.
own special field of operation as an
AS on a similar occasion last year,
ten minutes of pointed practical talk
will be given by six persons actually
engaged in the business upon which
he speaks. The date for this coDvo-
cation of the business people and the
public, is February 22nd. The sub
jects discussed will be insurance,
confectionery, contracting, the drug
business, restaurants and millinery.
The general outline is given thus
early, that you may plan to be pres
ent. Those who cannot arrange to
hear this discussion will be unfor-
tunate, as the speakers will be COM
petent to give valuable information.
Fuller announcement will appear in
"The Denver Star" soon. Keep in
mind the time, February 22nd at
p. m, at the Alliance Hall, 2630 Wei
ton street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

on the ground floor Big firms in the
east will need travelling statesmen;
capitalists will want first class men
to negotiate reliable inevestments for
them. Is the Negro preparing him
self now, for after while
Write DR.. Jones.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Mr.. c. L. Smith has sold his Res
taurant in Portland and returned to
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Henry Triplet has been very
much indisposed of late, but is bet
ter now,
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
RACE THRIFT IN
AN INDIANA CITY
Plenty Of Business Enterprises
In indianapolis.
PESuLTs OF ORGANIZATION.

Export Investigator of Conditions
Among Afro Americans In Many Sec
tions Of the Country Finds Evidences
OF Real Progress In Western City.
Newspapers Potens Factor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
PUMPKIN SHOW NOTES.

The baby show. Thursday. will be
one of the attractive features of the
celebration. The show will be held
Thursday afternoon in the II. p. Rode
wig furniture store. on Belmont street,
and will be preceded by a tots parade
Every mother who wishes to enter her
baby in the show must register with
Miss Mary McKelvey. in McKelvey's
jewelry store.
"Old SOL acted badly yesterday,
and as result the big fraternal pa
rade scheduled for last night was post
poned. II probably will be held this
evening. provided the weather man is
congenial. A delegation OF Steuben-
vile Knights OF the Maccabees came
down last night TO take part in the pa
rade and were disappointed when they
learned IL had been postponed.
The automobile parade. which takes
place tonight. promises to be the long
est ever held in this section. The Bel
mont County Automobile Association.
OF which r. l.. Bowman is president.
and Harry Thompson secretary. will
have charge. Dr. c. s. Starkweather
has been selected as marshal, and
will lead the parade.
Thursday will be Bellaire Day. and
efforts are being made TO make IL the
biggest OF the celebration. The First
ward school building will be dedicated
in the afternoon. under the auspices
OF the Jr. o. 4. A. VI. Thursday even
ing will be carnival night All per.
sons on the street that night are ex-
pected 70 be masked.
Take a guess at the pumpkin" be-
ing exhibited by the Bellaire Stove
company in Exposition Hall. It's q
solid piece Of iron and n you come
near guessing the exact weight of the
imitation pumpkin you win one dol
lar.
II has been suggested that the
pumpkin show be continued Friday
and Saturday owing 70 the Indictment
weather The Commercial club has
the matter under consideration and
will decide today
Good order prevails and arrests are
few. This was demonstrated yestor-
day when only two offenders appeared
In police court. one charged with be-
INK drunk and the other with disor-
DERBY conduct They we're lined s.
and costs each
Despite tho Indictment weather last
night. some of the more enthusiastic
persons. armed with bells. paradod
up and down the streets a stranger
happened 10 pass the crowd and turn
inr to business man. exclaimed.
This must BE- BAIL aire"
The farmers committee was partic-
ularly busy yesterday arranging the
premiums on fruit and vegetable er-
hlbits in Horticultural hall The
prizes viii be- announced today
Kyle Smith expects 90 make flights
with hie monoplane the last two days
~ the celebration While making q
hight few days aro near Wheeling
the monoplane fcll and tho rudder
was damaged He is waiting for n
new rudder 10 arrive
The manufacturer exhibit In cx-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
HARRY GRUBER OF NEAR ELM
GROVE MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

wife. GAINESVILLE. o.: J. Dillon and
wife. Cameron.
Mrs Homer B. Taylor OF Annspo,is.
ND. Is the guest OF Mrs. c. NJ. Tay-
To- on Fourteenth street
Mrs. w II. McKowr IF Eethanv il
a guest in the city for few DAYS.
Mrs. Nell Davis OF Pittsburgh IA
visiting friends here.
ffrs. Leonard Baer, who has beer
TIC guest OF friends here. returned 10
Carton. Ohio.
y. c. Hoffman and John G. HOFFMAN
have returned from Elkins.
Miss Matilda Reilly. is the guest O,
Mrs G. A Bolden OF Charleston.
Mrs H. p. McGregor IL the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. G. +. Carroll at Fair
mont.
Mrs. w. c. Ball OF Cleveland Is Wis
ting friends here.
Sister M. Angela. vocal teacher al
s.. Joseh's academy, has returned
from a visit with friends in East Or
ange. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch leave
Tor New York where they will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Bloch who have
beer abroad for some time.
MRS. Arthur Greer Hubbard OF
Pleasant Valley are spea ling a few
days with friends in Pittsburgh.
DIR. Ernest Billiard has returned
from business trip to Erie. Pa.
MIS- John Dick Is the guest OF
friends in Dillonvale. o.
Mrs. Homer Taylor Of Anna polls.
Md. is the guest of friends In the city
Miss Jean Bolts OF Moundsville
spent Monday in the city attending
the Court theatre in the evenig with
party OF friends.
Rev J. ]. Gregory OF Cameron spent
Yesterday in the city transacting bus
mess.
Frank Spourts. an employee OF the
B. 4 o.. is visiting relatives at New
Martinsville for a few days.
M. l.. Maxwell. assistant ticket
agent at the local Pennsylvania sta
ton. has returned from Fenwood. o..
where he has heen visiting friends
and relatives.
Dan Manners. night clerk in the
pennsylvania yards. has returned
from Scio. o.. where he has spent the
past few days visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
NO REDUCTION
Eureka Pipe Line Co. Loses Case In
Brooke County Court, Asking For
Reduction Of Assessed Value.

The case Of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company against the State OF West
Virginia, asking that the corporation
tax assessment OF the company be re-
duced from 21.OOO. 900 to 1000. 900.
was lost by the plaintiff. company in
the Brooke county Circuit court YES.
terday. The company agreed to with
draw the suit at its own cost. Sec
Rotary Of State Stuart +. Reed was
present in behalf OF the state.
Use Climalene in the wash water.
and do less rubbing; 1t gets the dirt
and grease