davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses,

Just because you start tho day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back--worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have 10 stay in that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stin joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness. It's action Is really wonder
full, Those sufferers who are In and
out OF bed halt a dozen times n night
Will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conaucrs kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and oil uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
you have never used the Williams
Treatment We will give one SOC bottle
(a2 doscs) free II you Will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name and
address. with l0c 10 help pay distribu-
Hon expenses. to The Or. p a VII
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and
you win receive by parcel post n regu-
lar soc bottle, without charge and
without mourning any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.-Advertise
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
To-Duy's Schedule.

The famous Metropolitan bowling
team of Baltimore made their initial
appearance in Richmond last night In
the second day OF the Inter-city Bowl
Ing Tournament. While the Balti-
,noreans did some high class rolling
last hight, their work was not up to
their previous standard, and proved
cred to watch their work.
Andy Anderson, n local pin spiller,
made the best average last night, tip
lie also captured the high score of the
ivening when he rolled 200 in his sec
nd game Lossberg, of the Metropoli-
n score of 643 for the set and 203 in
his best game.
Whit Whitman. the genial master OF
ceremonies, made the opening address
last night, In which he welcomed the
Baltimore team TO the city and told
them ito go as far as you like"
Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
CADETS DEFEAT
WAKE FOREST.

fastest and hardcst.fouEht games aver seen
ON the V. NJ. I. floor. V. NJ. i. defeated Wake
For Forest College In the last minute Of play by
Forest obtained lead OF eight points by
almost perfect team work. In the second
half V. NJ ]. came back lighting. s. Lowry
was the star. The winning basket was shot
by Feteror from GARRISON In the last two
minutes of play. For Wake Forest. Tyner,
Hall and Holding played excellent ball. the
lntter throwing seven FOULS out OF nine trials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
Eustls 10 CNnch Wesleynn.

Mhidlcton. CONN. February ig.--Announce-
ment was made tonight by. the Wesleyan
football management that Edwin NJ. Eus-
It's who captained the eleven last season.
had beer Appointed football coach for the
coming year. Eusts has played on the VAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
Coca.CoIa yyorks Win Suit.

In the trial OF the suit OF tho Coca. Cola
Bottlng Works Unc.) against s. H. Halves
& Co. for $1,000 damages, In tho Law and
Equity Court ys s non the Jury brought
tin. a motion to set aside tho verdict as
being contrary to law and evidence was
overruled by Judge Crump. and Judgment
entered. vi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20

facturers and employers OF Richmond.
he said, wanted the bill killed in its
entirety. 1t would be wise, he thought,
to mark time and see how well the
law worked In the North and West
before saddling SO radical law upon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24

social at the pleasant country home
of Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Bendixen Fri
day evening, March ~, at eight
o'clock. Everyone invited.
Lars George is enjoying visit
from his sister, Mrs. Berlansen Of
Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reynolds and
child are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Sherman. Mrs. Rey-
nolds was formerly Miss Wealthy
Sherman.
Miss Eichen received word not long
ago from a daughter of H. F. Benin
formerly Of this place but now in
Colorado. She stated that the baby
had become injured by a runaway
team. It is particularly sad as the
mother had passed away a short time
ago. The family are making their
home with a sister Of Mr.. Rehm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
sEAFoREH NEWS

Jesse Buchannon vent to Texas the
past week Ia look over the land.
j. Sullivan moved his family into
the Mielke residence.
G. III. Johnson and wife were Red
wood Fans visitors Friday. TrF -
Rev., Bollinger spent several days
Of the past week looking after his
Wabasso congregation.
r. EsSylvester and family returned
from a six weeks visit in Texas Tues
day.
Miss Marie Johnson entertained at
st. Patrick's Party at her home on
the evening of March IT.. An enjoy
able evening was the verdict of all.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Sheldon, of Sioux
Falls, S. d.
Albert Sharrett was business WIS.,
itor at Mankato the first of the week.
A party of young folks will be en-
tertained at the Livingston home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis accompanied by
Miss Edith Hodge was a Wabasso
visitor Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
SHUTDOWN

The children at the Nels Anderson
home have been quite sick the past
week.
The Ladies Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lenius
Jensen.
The Chris. Frederickson and Jacob
johnson families We're quarantined
for scarlet fever last week. One of
the Frederickson boys and two child
rem in the johnson family are sick
with the disease.
The Farmers Club held an inter-
esting meeting at the schoolhouse
Monday evening, March %. A special
corn program was conducted by Mr..
Neil, the county agent who was pres
ent and gave valuable talk. These
meetings are worth great deal to
the farmers of Shutdown township.
William Christensen and daughter,
Henrietta came up from Evan Satur-
day to spend a few days at the Lenius
Jensen home.
Vivian Beatrice, the four month-old
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
| Olsen, died at three o'clock, March
II, from measles. Services were held
at the Lutheran Church by Rev. Flor
ian Monday aftrnoon, and the little
one laid to rest in the cemetery be-
side the Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Jergensen was taken suddenly
i'll at o'clock Thursday morning
March 10, and died before medical
help could be obtained. The little
one was apparently well when The
parents retired the night before. The
| George Olsen and Maggie Schmidt
Ike were united in marriage Wednes
4 day Afternoon, March Is, at O'Clock
by Rev Appel Of the German Lu'th
eran Church in Springfield. After th'
wedding q. reception was held at thu
home Of the brides parents, to which
the immediate relatives Of the young
couple were hidden They will Hv,
ON thee Martin Tsaacson farm ojus
west Of the German EvanJN Church
in North Star township. These worth,
young people have the best wishe!
of all. J a af.asfi:f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
MORGAN

II. M. Ball and wife are visitors
in the cities this week.
Mrs. E. w. Evans returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with friend
at Blooming Prairie.
Nels Jensen is in the cities this
week purchasing his spring goods.
Miss Wilma Fox who has been con-
fined to the house with rheumatism
for the past few months was accom-
panied by her mother, to St. Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Our new line of mems and boys
summer hats and caps, mems, Wom-
ems and children's5 low cut shoes have
arrived Come in and let us show
you. j. NJ. Archer, Delhi. '"The store
that Treats You Right 35-1t
Miss Anna MacDougall, who is
teaching at Wanda has been spend
ing few days at the home of her
mother.
Elmore> Lagerstrom returned home
last week from his visit to the Twin
Cities and farther north in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellingson and
daughter of Vesta were guests last
week at the Moldestad and Maurstad
homes.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs M. R. Myers, Wednesday.
Otto A. Bramsche has been appoin-
ted road overseer for Delhi township
the coming year.
August Ammer, wife and little
daughter arrived last week from Hart
ford, Connecticut. These people come
to help the Jacobson Brothers as
| housa-keeper and farm hand the COM
ing season.
| A. D. Mclean left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities where he will attend to
business matters.
Albert Nelson, who has been oper-
ated at Marshall for appendicitis re-
| turned home last week.
Mrs. Isabel MacDougall visited
friends at Redwood Falls a few days
last week.
Miss Edna Stewart of Fairfax Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents al
Delhi.
Peter Mckay accompanied his cal
of cattle to St. Paul the last of the
| week.
Mrs. John McMurchie entertained
right royalty, party of about TWEEN
/ ty young people last Thursday even
/ ing.
Miss Annie Cumming entertained ir
: honor of her guest Miss Ida Greie
Monday evening.
Miss Reid and Miss Schumacher
were week end visitors with their re
spective sisters, who are teachers il
the Redwood Falls schools.
] Mrs. j. w. Marcyes was called t.
/ Belview last week on account of sick
ness in the family of her son, Gler
! Marcyes.
/ Miss Rettie Snead of Philbrook
i Mimi, is visiting with her aunt, Mis-
Phoebe Bell.
Kund Knudson of Minneapolis Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knudson.
4 d. r. McCorquodale went to ST
Paul with his shipment of stock tn
last of the week. ~,
County Agent, E. j. Neil was
Delhi caller Saturday.
The ladies of the missionary so
ciety will meet with Mrs. A. d. Nc
Lean Thursday afternoon, at 2:3
o'clock.
/ Miss Almira Mum was an owe
Sunday visitor with her cousin, Mis-
Genie Mckay.
Miss Gladys Granlive of Morto
visited few days last week wit
her friend, Miss Grace Hale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24


ferer will find immediate relief.
w. R. Werring was Twin City
visitor the first of the week.
Joe Hartwick and son Ward, were
passengers for Rochester Sunday. Mr..
Hartwick ST., has been quite i'll for
two months, and will submit a medical
examination at the Mayo hospital.
Relatives of Mrs. Frank L. Berg
of Minneapolis received word that
she is very i'll. Mrs: Berg was for
merly, Miss Maggie McRae.
Mrs. J. G. Jackson ha sheen en-
tertaining Mrs. Hold Perry of De
Smet S. D.
J. c.. Albrecht and brother, Henry
returned from ST. Peter Friday. Hen
ry is looking up suitable business
location.
Otto Gerstmann and family of
Clements spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Sadie McPhee from near
Franklin is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Dresser.
The Ladies' Aid served dainty
supper at the pretty new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ransom Wednes-
day of last week.
Elmer Albrecht was home for a
few days. He returned to his duties
at Mankato Sunday.
Miss Ruby Ellis, eldest daughter
of Aug. Ellis slipped quietly up to
Redwood Falls Thursday, and was
united in marriage to Wayne Denbo
1t was complete surprise to all their
friends. After few weeks visit at
the grooms parents at Indiana, they
will begin housekeeping in rooms over
the Hillig's studio.
When Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Huschke
returned from their six weeks TRIP
out west, they were met at the depot
by all of the Gilillan's and presented
with large wooden key to the town
Mr.. and Mrs. Huschke enjoyed Their
trip immensely and especially the
royal welcome home.
The new Poncin and Schuweillel
garage has employed an experienced
automobile repairer in the person Of
/ Leslie Stienmetz of Comfrey.
/ Mrs. H. O. Johnson was guest a
ST. Patricks party at Redwood Fall.
last week.
The school board has been forum
ate in re-electing the following teach
ers for next year. Prof. A. Bran
superintendent, Prof. R. A. Carrie
agriculture instructor, E. E. Turne
manual training and high school. Mis-
Theresa Gull sixth and seventh grade
and Miss Augusta Nielsen primary
The other teachers have been re-elec
ted but as yet have failed to accep
their respective positions.
Hugo Marx is the busiest carpente
! in this part of the state these days
He has. been busy adding anothe
story to the Frederick Henning house
several other houses are ready t
commence work as soon as he ha
completed this job.
i An amature safe cracker got bus
early Friday morning and after tax
ing pane of glass out OF the depot
entered the ticket room and helpe
himself to some small change,
whiskey bottle and few tickets II
then broke into the Porter and Nc
Master barber shop helping himsel
to the contents of cash register a
that place. A little later in the da
he endeavored to purchase flash ligh
from one of our hardware merchant!
He was Immediately suspicioned an
confessed the crime. The lad is onl
twelve year of age.
Mrs. Ward Hartwick has been yer
ill, but is slightly improved at thi
writing.
The young peoples society of tn
Bethania Lutheran Church viii hol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
and Suits
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday
April 2, 3 and 4
and Suits

We have arranged with an Eastern
manufactures for a one days sale of
new, up-to-date Spring Garments for
Ladies and Misses.
We have the stock on consignment
for this sale only, and will deliver
any garment you may select. A cap
able representative will assist at the
sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-24
Taste Tells

Ill IaSte IS the test OF a man. QuaIty Out-
u side shows quality inside. Our clothes
measure US up, and they ought 20 measure
up to us.
Ut They do---these Kuppenheimer and these
u Michael-Sterns goods of ours. They show
the finest kind Of taste. They do all that
clothes can do for man, without OVER
doing it.
1T You're welcome to browse around our
II exhibit to your hearts content. If you
don't find the Suit that just suits, we would
rather you wouldn't buy.
III We expect to sell you Suit that will sell
III you another next season. We've searched
the country for that kind---leave it to you
whether we've found them.
1T Ii you wish we will take your measure
u and make your Suit as you want it.
Will you call?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neiehborhood.

NORTHWEST.
n Cap. cor. R l. ave-, parkers Pharmacy.
3rd e., cor. Ind ave, Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
zth St, cor T, Criswelrs Pharmacy.
sth st. cor. Pa. ave-. Ksnn,s infor1nation Bureau
ath st.. 92s. Roland Wallacs.s Newsstand
18th ST.. cor. P, Days Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor. Col. road. Flemer's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy.
22nd St. cor. q Nansemond Pharmacy.
Conn ave. cor. Fla ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 1908. Camp6elI's Pharmacy.
ss &c., a,'s ac- se! Pssrmasy
Pa ava. 1700, Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
\. Gap, COZ. St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
sss st.. coz K <. Mechesnsy { joachim. Walter
ID, I, =. so' CO... 4 Aa Y..tm.n.. Pharmacy.
1lth st.. cor. z Cap. Lambs PLarmsey:
n ' L Az ave. 60, B. r. 'Me%iiams Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
81 81 st.. cor. F. I TnsnH Dr, pr T Co.
9Th St. cor. Eye. Weller.s Pharmacy.
11th St. cor. Pa. ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
7th IT.. cor. D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave.. cor. NJ st. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
2sth st., cor. p, Pride's Pharmacy.
n st., cor. Beth, Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
300 Nichols ave. Buys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES,
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. W.. B. and A. Rwy. Once.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
12+9 Wisconsin avenue.
1l:h Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
5tar M XbS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc.. one cent q word each time
Cor IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Up.
pertunfttes. Autouohiles. etc, one cent . word
each time for thrss more times. With ID
word minimum
business Announcements Real Estate. Apart
ments ETC. four lines or more three times. 10
cents Q line each time. with Ascfe1sa1G rate
for q longer period.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

The Negro will be called upon to
help redeem this state from condi-
ton of anarchy; he will be urged to
vote for those fundamental principles
of law, order and good government
which carry justice and equality as
their concommitant. To do that the
Negro must be prepared to act when
the time comes. If he is not prepared
or registered, then he is as so many
dead cattle, sticks or telegraph poles.
as far as the election is concerned
He is a nonentity. Therefore, my fel-
low voters and fellow citizens, the
Star is urging you to do your duty and
register. Why? We need to send
man to Congress who will vote down
all kinds of Jim Grow measures intro
duced by the Southern Democrats.
We want him to stand up and answer
and let US look him over, and If he is
not square, then let us try to defeat
him. Register now and be ready for
this campaign will be a hot one.
An unregistered man or woman in an
election is the same as backboneless
fish in stream-a pitiable sight.
Register.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
JOHN DANIELS AS AUTHOR.
Boston Man Tells Of Our Early Achieve
ments "In Freedoms Birthplace"

Boston Man ells OF OOr EarIy Ach'eVe'
nents "In Freedoms Birthplace"
I'm Freedoms Birthplace" is the title
of an interesting book by John Dan
iels of Boston. The author says, among
other things. that in no part Of the
United States is the local history OF
the Negro race more interesting and
instructive than in Massachusetts and
particularly in the city of Boston and
its immediate envirOns. The colony
of Massachusetts bay was one Of the
first in America to practice Negro
slavery in 1858. Massachusetts was
also the first to abolish slavery in the
decade between 1880 and 1890.
In Boston Negro was the first
martyr in the cause of American inde-
pendence. Despite Washington's or
der against it. free Negroes were en-
rolled and served in the continental
army at Cambridge, and excellent serv-
ary war by Negro regiment from
Rhode Island and Negro company
from Massachusetts. 1t was a Negro
soldier who shot Pitcairn at Bunker
Hill, and he and some of his colored
comrades are conspicuous in Trum-
bulls painting Of that battle.
With these antecedents 1t was nat
ural that the abolition movement
should have it's origin in Boston. At
that time. it must be confessed. the
Negro was looked upon there and
throughout New England with a GER
tain degree of disfavor. The attitude
OF Miss Ophelia in Uncle Toms Cab
in" was typical. and it was against this
cOldness Of the nominal opponents Of
actual slavery that the movement for
enfranchisement had to contend as
much as against positive proslavery re-
sistance.
In these circumstances Boston was
the scene of some of the most cele-
brated fugitive slave cases. such as
that of Latimer. which literally con-
vulsed the whole commonwealth and
made tremendously toward the devel-
Opment Of the anti-savery sentiment
which in time possessed the state. The
history of the Fifty-fOurth MassachIl-
setts regiment and its chivalrous COM
mander. Robert Gould Shaw forms II
brilliant chapter in the story Of the
civil war. and the burial Of Shaw by
the side of his Negro comrades he
meath the blood drencbed sands of
Wagner formed fitting sequel to the
burial of Attucks in the same grave
with his white fellow victims of the
Boston massacre
The follies and excesses of the re-
construction era at the south reacted
upon the north and caused wide
spread revulsiOn of feeling against the
sympathetic enthusiasm which had
been aroused before and during the
war, and the Negro race genera ly
throughout the country suffered uEde-
served discredit. Thereafter the Negro
was forced back upon his own re-
sources and was compelled to vindi-
cate himself and to establish his own
place in the nation. How he is doing
this. particularly in Boston. is describ-
ed in interesting and instructive de-
tail
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
WELL MANAGED LIBRARIES.
High Standard Sc. BY Thomas F. Blue
In Louisville, Ky.

High Standard Sc. BY Thomas F. Blue
In Louisville, Ky.
The work Of the eastern and western
branches free public libraries for COL
ored people in Louisville. KY, is con-
Quoted by Librarian Thomas F. Blue
along the most approved business lines.
The library stan consists Of five per-
sons, with three trained substitutes.
The library conducts an apprentice
class for those desiring to enter library
service. Applicants must have high
school education or its equivalent and
pass an examination to enter this ap-
prentice class. The class puts in three
months actual work in the library in
all departments before students are
placed on the eligible list for positions
on the stan.
The work of the colored branch
libraries Of Louisville. KY. is unique.
and until recently there was nothing
like 1t elsewhere. Assistants preparing
for library work with colored people
have been sent to Louisville from other
cities for training. Louisville is to be
congratulated ON what she has done
for the advancement Of the coIored
people through library work. and Mr..
Blue ON the splendid manner in which
he has carried out the policies Of the
..brar1an.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
NEW DoRMl1oRY FOR BOYS.
James Hail Most Recent Addition to
Student Quarters At Hampton.


DIR. Hollis Il. Frisseii. principal OF
the Hampton ,tVa.i institute. deliver
ed the chief address at the recent lay
ing of the cornerstone OF james hnfi.
the new dormitory for boys. The
money for the dormitory WIS given by
Mrs. ID. Willis James OF New York
city. widow OF the late ID. Willis
James. well known philanthroplc
merchant prince. Mr.. james himself
stitute. Arthur Curtiss James. the son
OF Mr. D. Willis James. is n trustee OF
Hampton.
DIR. FrsselI called attention to the
love for Hampton which had been
handed from father to son and which
was now to find new expression In n
modern four story brick. fireproOf
dormitory. which will accommodate
about 175 boys. James hall will be-"
to quote Dr. l'rissell. "a school for
Christian civilization" Here Hampton
students will live lives OF cleanliness
and order. They will be taught the
laws Of health and will be helped in
many other ways
The ceremonies included the singing
Of General Armstrong's favorite hymn.
How Firm II Foundation" which WIS
led by Major II. II. Motion. Hampton's
commandant: prayer by Rev. Laurence
Fenninger. associate chaplain Mt the
school: address by William NJ. Reid.
IT, president Of the Alumni associa-
ton, and by Sarah c. Fernandis. who
has been Of great help to her people.
and benediction by Rev. A. A. Graham
of Zion church. Phoebus, Va.
William NJ Reid. the we'll known
lawyer of Norfolk. Va. was invited
by DR.. Frissell to speak on behalf of
the graduates OF Hampton. who had
assembled to celebrate alumni day."
Mr.. Reid satI that Hampton illustrat-
ed the idea Of continuous growth
and referred to its leadership in some
important movements. He declared
that the Hampton alumni have begun
to realize that they are Of value to
their alma mater and that HamptOn's 4
friends will continue their loyal sup
port in proportion to the good WORK
that the graduates do.
Mrs. Fernandis Of Baltimore referred
to the evolution Of Hampton from the
days when some Of the boys had to
sleep in tents. She said that the laying
OF the cornerstone Of James hall opens
a new vista Of hope for Hampton and
tie colorsd race.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

The Denver Star has story to tell.
write and speak from the Negro
point of view. If thing helps ~
people in the community and leaves
the Negro out, The Star does not be-
lieve in that particular thing. We con-
fess we are race conscious because
We are forced to be SO, for self-pro-
lection and self-preservation. The
Star will try to represent only those
things and persons that are helpful
and favorable to the Negro and his
interest, and if we are found opposing
a man or measure, it is because The
Star does not believe in it or him.