davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03

holds with great credit and satisfac.
ton to those whom he serves. He is
also the chairman of the trustee board
Of the state university in this city. Of
which William T. Auriger is president.
He was the choice of hundreds Of
pastors and laymen a few years ago
as their representative to England in
the interest Of religious work. On his
return from abroad he delivered a Sc
ries of lectures in which he gave in
teresting accounts of his trip. So pop
ular were his lectures that he made
a tour Of the state. speaking in the
larger cities and towns.
1t was while holding the position Of
secretary Of the o-American coun-
ell that Mr.. Steward attracted state
wide attention in the fight Of the coun-
ell against the jimcrow car bill, which
came before the state legislature at
that time. His life has been useful
one, and his efforts for the good Of the
race have been felt In many directions
for racial bettcrment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
OLD HOMESTEAD
OF DOUGLASS
Why the Property Is Under
Heavy Mortgage
new LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT
Will Of the Great Anti slavery Asitstor
Was Not Properly Drawn-Death
Defeated the Good Intentions ct
Mrs. 6ougIass-Time For Race 10y.
atty to Assert Itself.

Defeated the Good Intentions OF
Mrs. bousIass-Time For Race 10y.
atty to Assert Itself.
Observation-Disclosures have been num-
Der Of inquiries, says Ralph w. Tyler
Of this city, as to the existing mort
gage on tue old home here Of the late
Frederick Douglass. Many cannot I'M
derstand why the home should rest I'M
der a mortgage when Mr.. Douglass
was supposed to have been quite well
Off at his death. The estate OF Mr..
Douglass did mount up to quite q
sum at his death. A defective VIII,
made defective by an insufficient num-
Der of witnesses, caused the property
to be distributed according to law rath-
er than according to the will Of the
testator.
The widow Of Mr.. Douglass desired
that the old house, containing mu-
scum of anti-slavery and Douglass
relics, the furniture. books, manu-
scripts and curios Of the great orator,
publicist and anti-slavery leader, should
be bequeathed to the race as q me-
mortal to her husband. To do this IL
was necessary for her to buy In the
home from the other heirs that she
might have a clear title to It. This
she did. giving $4,000 for the old
homestead on Cedar hill.
In order to make the purchase, how
ever, It was necessary for her TO Dor
row money with which to purchase the
equity Of the other heirs. She died
before she could pay OF that mort
gage. In her last will and testament
she bequeathed the home, with all Its
rich and priceless possessions, to the
race Mr.. Douglass had fearlessly
championed and served. She might
have bequeathed 1t to her own rela-
lives, but she choose to will It to the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03

wherever they have been given a fair
chance In hospitals. homes and chari-
table institutions to demonstrate their
ability they have made good.
The hope Is INDUCED that more and
more Of our young women may tnd
employment In the hospitals. sani-
tariums, Orphanages and similar insti-
tutions established for the betterment
Of humanity. Provident hospital. In
Chicago; the John A. Andrew hospi-
tai, In Tuskegee, Ala; Lincoln hospital.
In New York; the Frederick Douglass
and Mercy hospitals, In Philadelphia.
and Freedmens hospital, In Washing
ton. are open fields for the well equip
ped trained nurse who loves her call
Ing.
Provident hospital. In Chicago. was
founded twenty years ago with the
purpose of affording colOred women
the nurses training. 1t was then the
only institution Of its kind In this
country. except the government hos
pital (Freedmen's). in Washington.
Through Its earlier years 1t was man
aged by colored people, and even to
this time members Of both races are
on the staff and board of trustees. 1t
Ia supported largely by cOlored people.
Its endowment started from the pa
thetic bequest Of an old cOlOred wom-
an. who. dying. had just $50 to leave
after providing for her burial. Her d.
rection was. "Give 1t to two charities
established for my people" One-half
was given to Provident hospital.
The hospital has graduated over lib
nurses and has now In training TWEEN
y-ive colored women. 1t has cared
for a total Of more than $4,000 pa
tents In the wards and $1,000 In the
dispensary. These patients have not
been all colored persons. but some OF
all races. From the standpoints OF or
der. dignity and technical skill, the
nursing force Of this hospital seems to
compare more than favOrably with
hospitals of the same size and class In
other cities where the nursing Is done
by white women.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
MEETING OF PUBLISHERS.
Muskosss, Okla, to Entertain Press A.
sociation In August.

Musisosss, Okla, 10 Entertain Press A.
3 ISOLATION In August.
Muskogee, Okla.-Newspaper men
from all parts of the United States
will gather in the Oh City Of the West
during the month of August to consid-
er plans for the betterment Of the
craft. This IL not the first meeting Of
the National Negro Press association
to be held west Of the Mississippi, but
1t will be the beginning Of better or
ganization and will. no doubt, create
more interest among the newspaper
men In this section. Muskogee's prep
arations continue with clocklike pre-
cision. Committees of every descrip-
tion are working out well laid plans
that have been outlined for the enter
tainment of the visiting newspaper
men.
+ Since their meeting in Nashville,
Tenn, last February, when the execu-
tive committee held it's midwinter SEES
sion, all Of the hundred or more MEM
bers Of the association have been look
Ing toward Muskogee. and now the
entering wedge has been made 80 that
when the official call Is sent out from
Baltimore the pilgrimage Of newspa-
per men, correspondents, publishers
and editors will be turned toward the
west.
The corresponding secretary's office
In Nashville has kept everything NOV
Ing The Reciprocal News service that
was inaugurated Immediately after the
midwinter session has proven a won
derful success. Other items looked
forward to for accomplishment In Au-
gust are the final disposition Of the
Standardization of advertising and
some Recommendations for the inau-
guration Of the plate service. together
with the report Of the committee ap-
pointed as a permanent boosting Or
ganization for the association and the
report Of the committee on the cipher
code to be used exclusively by news
paper men belonging to the association
by which they will be able to trans
NIT messages among themselves.
Mexican houses.
+ In some Mexican cities It lis no long.
Sr allowed to build bamboo houses
with dirt floors and fhatchad roOfa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
psr;l. az Pearl Divina.

Though diving bells were taken to
Ceyion in 1925 for use in the pearl
fishery. neither they nor the European
diving dress can compete with the
naked native. Arab divers use q sort
Of horn clip with which to close their
,ostrils when under water. but the
Ccyion diver holds his nOstrils with
his hand only until such time as he
reaches the sea bottom. The average
time that Tamil remains below is
between fifty and sixty seconds. while
m Arab remains under water between
eighty and ninety seconds. Occasion
ally men. either from greed or over
estimation OF their strength. collapse
at the bottom and are brought up dead
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03

Subscribe for ths star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
Xmas Classified,

"A king hasn't as much real power
as some of the officials in a great re.
public" --..-
"Of course, replied Senator Sor.
ghum, you are talking about one OF
those hereditary monarchs they have
abroad. You don't mean a regular oil
king or a king Of finance. Washing.
ton Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
Mississippi Medical Association.


The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Mississippi Medical Dental. Phar-
maceutical and Surgical association,
recently held In Jackson, Miss, was
well attended. The meeting was held
for two days. and the sessions were
presided over by that eminent student
Of the medical profession. DR.. d. w.
Sherrod Of Meridian. Miss. president
Of the association
The program was carried out by
divisions. with q chairman Of each
from the different cities In the state.
as follows:
Medicine, Dr.. ID. w. Moore, jackson;
surgery. DR.. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City;
dentistry. DR.. @. L Barnes. Jackson;
pharmacy, DR.. william P. Harrison,
vicksburg: scientific research. DR.. X.
L. Johnson. Jackson; neurology. DR.. ].
M. May. Moss Point.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
Mexican house

In some Mexican cities It is no long.
sr allowed to build bamboo houses
with dirt floors and matched roofs.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
khYher Pass.

The Khyber pass, from the time OF
Alexander the Great, has been noted
as the great military and trade gate
way into India from the Asiatic coun
tries to the east. The pass begins
near Jamrud in India. ten and one-half
miles west of Peshawar. and twists
through the hills for about thirty-thr
miles in a northwesterly direction till
II debouches at Dakka. In Afghanistan
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-03
LOOKING For Il.

Some men are eagerly seeking trou-
BILE that will drive them to drink
New York Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
OFFICERS or GERMAN CRUISER
HELD AT SsN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Despi,e the
protests Of Baron Won shack, acting
German consul general hero. tine two
o~fitcrs and two petty officers IN the
German guuboat Geicr. who were de-
tained here on their arrival yesterday
from Honolulu aboard the liner
Korea were siill held today by Rear
Admiral Pond on board the cruiser
Cleveland. under orders from secrc-
tary Daniels.
Major u. s. Robertson OF the Britt
ish army. under orders from London
20 report for duty. who was placed on
parole Yesterday, was released from
his Obligation 4 message from Sec
Rotary Daniels said ais detention was
"a mistake.
Baron Won shack said he had coma
muaicatcd the facts 90 the German
embassy at Wnsl tngton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
AMBASSADOR MAKES
REM ARK NBIE STATEMENT

p~ctroErad. Via London. Noy. 8
(2:l5 y. ml-Tho Turkish umbass8-
dor Go RUSSIA. before ne left the cap-
ital today on lis return to Constant
noplo. made the following statement
81 tried with at. ne force az my
command 60 conyi1Ce tho Russian
minister Of foreign affairs tina Tur-
key was MOI actuated by hostile teol-
inps a|gaiust Russia aud that 10 unto-
ward events had ta6ou place. wc were
not az fault.
II am firmly convinced that tho war
win bc OF extremely short duration
and that Turkcy viii assume the posi-
lion maintained before German iRhu-
encc became paramount at Constant
nOplc."
Il was learned in petrograd today
that the Turkish consul al Batum, on
the Black sea. suddenly disappeared a
week before the bombardment Of The
Crimcan city.
The Petrugrad authorities. actinp
ON Instructions already received, have
begun the registration and arrest OF
an Turkish subjects. Tais measure il
taken previous 20 their expulsion
which viii occur November 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03

tContinued from page one.)

on duty for twenty four huurs az "a
time and brought fations ana water
with them when they came on duty,
Tor nou could bc sent lp 90 them
during the day because Of the terrific
firing. Even the wounded could not
be removed until dark a prclim-
mary retirement al the units was,
therefore. carried out generally under
coyeF OF darkness
THAT the Germans ouly once
opened fin upon us was due 20 the
ARE with which the operation WIS
conducted and also probunlY-to the
fact that the enemy was so accue-
toned 60 the recurrence ot sounds
made by the reliefs OF men boz the
firing line and by the movement of
supply trains that they were mlslod
a. 60 what actually WINS taxing place
"Nhat the operation amounted a.
on our part was the evacuation 81
trenches under carefully made a.
engagements with the French. No
had 10 take cur place in the troncAts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03

referendum ballot. senator,
congrossmou.
Illinois Brisk early votine.
chief contests for senator and
congressman
New Mexlco-Fairi congress-
nan chief contest.
Michigan -- Guhernatorial race
holds first place. Heavy vote pre-
dictcd.
ADMINISTRATIONS; early
vote light. chief Interest guhcr-
natorinl, congressional race.
Ohio-Fuir; promise OF q large
vote. Interest lies IN the senator
ial ana subernatoriai contests and
statewide prohibition.
Nevada Fair. heavy hallotiag
Indicated. Senator. governor. suf-
frago.
Arizona-Clear. warm: voting
brisk at opening, but delayed by
length OF ballot. Choosing scna-
tor. c-ongrcssman. state ticket.
Montana-Fair. voting light
Conrrcssmen. minor state officers
OREGON Rains: lieht vote pre-
dicted. senator. congressman,
state ticket. womon voting.
Washington Rain; big vote
account statewide prohibition
Senator. congressman. minor state
officers.
Callforuia-Choosina state of
ncers. senator conErcssmcn; vot-
ing on many initiated measures
including prohibition.
Kentucky-Fair; heavy vote.
chief interest In the senatorial
race.
"Sulid south"-Gcnerally fair;
Tennessee center OF interest In
the gubernatorial race. Texas
voting on a reduction in cotton
production. Voting generally
heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTER0LE FEELS!
n Gets Ia That sore spot
Tx Mnglr.

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, Those stiU joints.
that lame back.
MUSrEROLE is IN cioun. white
ointment made with The ol OF mus
tard and other homo 1lmplcs.
~ does tho work OF the old-tash-
Toned mustard plaster. minus the plas-
ter and minus the hlistcr'
You simply rub MUsTEROLE on
the spo where the pain is-rub % on
hriskiS and The pain g. gone.
No muss. no. bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing reiief-hrst a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense 81 Cooi-
Mess. And best of an mo- bilsters like
The old fashioned mustard plaster
used % make.
There is nothing like MUsTEROLE
FOR Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilits.
Group sun Neck. Asthma. Ncurdgia.
Headache. Congestion Plourisy. Rhcu-
mBtism. Lumbaso. Pains and Aches OF
the BACK or Joints. sprains. sore Mus
cles. Bruises. Chilblaius. Frosted Feet
and Colds Of the Chest ti often pre-
vents Pncumonia.)
At your %druprist's he csc ana soc
ilrs and "a special large hospital size
Tor &2.50.
zee surc YOU set Tho ecnulue MUS
TENoLE. Refuse limitations get
WHEAT % ask Tor Tho Musicrulc
Company. CiCy Gland. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
CROWD TURNS our TO
WELCOME Tile PRESIDENT

Princeton. -. j.. Nov. 3-Prcsi-
don't Wilson came back to Princeton
today 60 vote.
Al ghc railroad station he was
greeted hy "a large crowd Of students
who gave him a noisy welcome.
The president walked directly Co
the polling place, located in @ fire
engine house ON the way he shook
hands with many old friends,
n took the president only two min
utes 20 vote for the Democratic cam
didates for congress, legislature and
sheriff.
Number eigbty-rinc." announced
the election judge as the president
emerged from the voting booth. indi-
eating Mr.. Wilson'S order iu the list
OF voters.
Number ~ninety-uiue.' replied the
president, meaning his Princeton
class a general laugh followed.
After voting Mr. Wilson visited
several friends. walking through the
Princeton campus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
IIELaLIi

afternoon 70 Indicates that the Re-
publican majority In that county viii
hc very small a telephone message
from LAS Vegas al q O'Clock said
the Republican, tIoim oP 1900 MAJOR
ity ln san Miguel county might he
cut ia two. Ration reported "a fair
vote with strong Democratic lcanius
throushout The county. ana the Dem
ocrats claim Colfnx county for state
ana legislative candidates.
while the reports from Roswell
during the day indicate 81 light vote,
10 was stated that the ballots east
were practically unanimous for the
Democratic ticket This condition. b
WAS said. existed throughout the en-
tire Pocos ALLEY.
Tho early reports. scattering ana
unsatisfactory, tend To- show that the
result of the election generally
@throuehout The state will bc close.
The short ticket makes it likely
that the count viii have been com
pleted early this evening and the
Herald's election service probably
VIII BOG supplied with AN approxi-
matcly complete return by 30 o'clock
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
AUSTRIAN AN FLEET
ATTACKS FRENCH SHIPS

Paris, Nov 3 (2;O5 o. ml-I1 "a
dispatch from Cettinie, Montenegro.
dated yesterday, the correspondent OF
the HaFts tsoncy says that three
Austrian ~aeropiancs on November g..
dropped "a number OF bombs at Anti
sari in an cudcaver 90 strike d French
transport ship aud the three torpedo
boats eseortne her. None Of the mis-
siles reached rs mark.
Ten 90 them struck the quay. bat
DID only slight damage OheFs feli in
the Vicinity of the palace 81 the pre-
lecture without causing any damage.
shots from Use French torpedo boats
and the batteries on the heights COM
PEELED the acropianes to nce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
AMI ASsADoR MOaGENTHAU
HAS TROUBLES Oh Ills OW,

Washington. Nov. 9-The Turkish
minister ~ war ordered detained a
special train bearing British and
French subjects from Turkey which
Am3assador Norge athau had aFrane-
ed on sunday 10 leave Constantinopio.
The minister n war declared that
until Turkish subjects IA Egypt as
well al England and France we're given
assurances ~ protection and permit
ted Co leave the country, an British
and French subjects would be held IN
Turkey.
Ambassador M%orgenthau csbied the
American goFenmcnt that before the
British ambassador left. he had given
Mr. Morgenthau assurances that an
Turkish subjects in the British empire
Nowld De- permitted 20 leave.
Mr. Moraeaihau's latest disualch
dated 8 b. IN. SUNDAY, said he had
been Informed ~ a member 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
TIM WEATHER. AND THE
EIGHT N OTHER STATES

Colorado-Cicar. crisp weather;
otlsk ana earlv voting FAR Cnitr
cd States senator. four congress
mon, iuli staso aud legislative
tickets and sixteen measures in-
Guiding statewide prohibition.
New Nork-Fair. national and
state issues combined bring out
lively vote fuY senator. congress-
men and lulf state ticket.
pKlahoma-Fair weather indI-
Gated a heavy vote for senator,
congressmea. ana state Ticket
MISUNDERSTANDING ideal. but
% little vote is anticipated. Elect
ing congressmon
pennsylvania Fine weather;
threo-cornered fight FOR United
states senator prcssgcd heavy
vote. Electing governor and con-
sressmeu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weather:
prediction for a heavy vote chief
interest In the eabernatoriai rae
North Dakota-Fair: good
early vote. senator, congress
mon. state ticket
Il s-Fair; senator. con-
srcssmen. state ticket. Women
voting first ume.
Wisconsin-Finc weather. carly
rush to the polls.
Massachusetts-Fair light vote
expected. senator CHIEF contest.
Nebraska Weather hne: se-
lccti1g state and congressional
iicketH
New Hampshirc-Clcar. cool;
~HcnsttoriaI lnntc.0 o-vcrshadoWs
state and conErcssion voting.
ConncctIcut-MHd; chief inter-
esq ln senatorial election.
INDIANA - Fair. considerable
early voting. Interest Iva the sem
afOral race.
I"wa-Clear and warm; sena-
t0rIal CONGRESSIONAL. state tlck-
cts.
Missouri-Fair and warmi yot-
ing is slow GA account of Ions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
DECLARE GERMANs GAIA
E0H ENEMN's WOUNDED

Berlin Nof 3 tBy Wireless The
iniormafitn riven out 90 the press
from official crcles today includes the
followlnss
The correspondent Of the London
Times as Warsaw. after visiting the
hattlcdeids of Poland, declares that
che Germans have not taken royenge
Tor the Russian atrocities m Cast
Prussia.
son. after q Visit 10 the German linca.
praises The ogeanization 81 The DER
nan am hulante corps The Germans.
ne declares, Ia contradiction 90 the
French. DO not make any difference
between theif own wounded pud the
wounded ~ The enemy.
The Relgian minister OF way said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03

the retirement Go the river below the
crossing of the river by Noisy PLANK
roadwaSs which were mostly com
handed ny the enemy gains, and INC
climb up Geo tbe top of the plateau
un tho south side.
"In spite of the various difficulties
the whole strsfegic operation was
carried out without loss end practi-
raly without ID hitch
As regards the changed nature OF
the lighting Sos which We recently
have been eusaged. II already had
been pointed out that the operations
had up til then been of a prcpnra-
tory nature and that the Germans
were obviously seeking to delay us
by advanced troops while their hcaN-
Ter forces were beins got ready und
brought up.
IT was known that they were rails
ing "a new army and that part Of It
would probably be sent 20 the west
ern theatcr either 90 cover the
troops laying Siege Co Antwerp IN
case that place should hold out. ur
90 act in conjunction with the be
sieging force In "A violent offensive
movement towards the coast
"After the fall Of Antwerp and the
%rcelaso OF the besicging troops there
was a gradual increase nl The
strength OF their opposition The re-
sistance Of tho attachments grew
more and more determined as more
Infantry and Guns came 90 into the
front line. until TUESDAY October go.
1 NNpn The arrival guuralf. AL. 80 =
large portion - new formations and
@ considerable number OF heavy guns
enabled the enemy 10 assume the OF.
iensive practically against the whole
OF our line 600 the Same time ina.
they attacked the Be.slaus between
us and tho eoasi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO STOMACH,
INDIGESTION,GAS
"Phpc's Diapcusin" 4 the Quickest
~ Snrcst stomach ttclicf.

II what YOU ats ~ souring on your
stomach or lies like a lump uf lead.
refusing 60 digest, or you belch gas
ana crvctatc sour, undigcstcd food. or
have @ feeling of dizziness. hcarthu-n.
%7Gliucss. nausea bad taste In mouth
and stomach headache. you can surely.
get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist % show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
hfty cases OF Pape's D|iapcpsin,
then you will understand why dys-
rcptic troubles of an kinds must SO,
why Il relieves. sour. out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion In Eve min
utes. "Pape's D%iapepsin' Is harmless
tastes Ike candy. though each dose
viii digest aud prepare Tor assimiia-
tion into thu blood nli the food you
eat; besides. u makes you go TO the
table Nith "a healthy appetite. bat
what VIII please YOU most. Is that YOU
win feel that your stomach and int"s-
tines are clean and fresh, aud YOU Will
not need TO resort "a laXatiVes or liver
pills for bilousuess or constipation.
This city VIII have many "Pape s
p%iapcpsiu' cranks. as some people
viii call them, but YOU VIII be en-
thusiastic % this splendid stomach
preparation. too. II YOU over take o.
for indigestion. gases. heartburn.
s%ouraess, dyspepsia, or any stomach
mieery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indl-
gcstion In i've minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-03
What's Doing in the High School

Because of the oratorical and dec
iamatory contests 60 Doe held soon, the
rhetorical for Friday afternoon has
been Indefinitely postponed.
DO not forget the game between
A.. H. $. and McnAul Saturday az
Hopewcll field.
owing ga Miss Kinys absence dur-
ing the FIRST period this morning. Miss
Bright substituted for her.
AZ the junior meeting last nlght 81