davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-18

If you nave the itch. don't scratch.
Il hoSs Ifos cure tbs csfsGb.s end srakes
nent cure. Price 25c, soc and $i.O0
per bottle. Sold by Owl drug store.
the skin tleed. Apply Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Rub it in gently on the ~
fected parts. II relieves itching in
stantly and few applications removes
the cause, thus performing a perma-
lady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-18

Scratch Of Rose Thorn Causes &eath.
Winsted, Conn.-Mrs. Edward Peck
died from blood poisoning as a result
Of being scratched on the hand by
rose thorn
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS.

Industry Of Afro Americans In Penn
syIvania-Sueeess Of w. J. Carter.
Harrisburg, Pa.-The percentage Of
successful individuals among Afro
Americans who are engaged in busi-
ness and the various professions in the
larger cities Of Pennsylvania is large.
Those who have taken the time to
prepare themselves properly for their
chosen callings are making progress.
Advance proofs Of the forthcoming
book on the industrial statistics Of the
state as they relate to our people show
to what extent the race is represented
in the trades. clerical work, business
and the professions.
In the city of Philadelphia alone we
have 60 physicians, 80 dentists. rs
stenographers, 204 clerks and copyists,
1T musicians. 45 graduate nurses, 15
druggists, 297 retail merchants. 20
blacksmiths, 25O postal clerks, 10
wholesale merchants, 72 upholsterers.
6 roofers and skaters. "a plasterers, 10
paperhangers. 81 painters. 308 brick
and stonemasons, 176 iron and steel
workers, 96 carpenters and joiners, 8
electrical engineers and Is stationary
engineers.
The annual report on internal affairs
is prepared by the Hon. John L.
Rockey, chief of the bureau Of indus
trial statistics in this city. and his as
sistants, among which is DR.. r. R.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03

union affiliated with the federation
that prevents Negroes from joining
at least, this Office has never received
any complaint from that direction. We
often try to organize the Negro, but
ind it difficult for one reason or anoth-
Or; principally the employer is always
getting some Negro to tell others that
organized labor is not their best friend,
etc. The employer always has in mind
II is to his best interest to keep the
negroes unorganized." .......
The trade and labor council Of Dan
vile, ILL.,, had about TOO Negro mem
bers in the Miners union and forty in
the Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Work.
ers' alliance. The Springfield Fed
Grafton Of Labor included Negro mem.
bers in local unions Of miners. BARRIERS,
hodcarriers and cement workers.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03

patrons. This will be given immediate
attention and instructions issued to the
news company that their agents must
place their wares in the smoking COM
partment assigned to white passengers.
"The other matters mentioned are be-
ing given serious consideration by this
company, appreciating fully the impor-
tance and having sincere desire to fur
nish satisfactory accommodations to
our colored patrons, as well as to the
whites. On our more important trains
all equipment must be vestibuled and
especially constructed for these trains.
Some Of the cars assigned to colored
patrons are now having smoking rooms
for these patrons placed therein. and
others will be SO arranged as rapidly
as It is convenient to shop them"
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03

Wright, Jr., editor Of the Christian
Recorder in Philadelphia. DR.. Wright
has devoted much time and study In
the preparation of the matter, and his
report to Mr.. Rockey reveals a mass
Of information which reflects credit
upon both DR.. Wright and the race
with which he is identified.
The legal profession is also well rep
resented by many. capable lawyers,
who are practicing their profession in
the various cities with marked success.
In this city one Of the best known
attorneys among us is w. Justin Car
ter, a native of Virginia. Lawyer
Carter came to this city in 1894 and
was admitted to the bar and began the
practice Of law. By close attention
to his work he has not only succeeded
in his profession, but has won the
confidence and respect Of the people Of
the community.
He gained his first experience as
lawyer in Richmond, Va. his native
city, after his graduation from the
law department Of Howard university
in Washington. Lawyer Carter is con-
ceded by his white associates at the
bar In this city to be one of the best
pleaders. The daily papers often refer
to him as an able advocate. He is in
terested In all good movements for the
advancement Of the race here and is
also connected with many movements
Of national character which have for
their object the securing of those
fundamental rights guaranteed to the
race as citizens Of the United States. :.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03

lumbus, o. Professor Trent has been
a resident here for the past twenty
years, and If the palatial residence in
which he resides and the city block Of
houses he owns may be accepted as a
criterion his leaving Ohio to become
an adopted son Of Arkansas was not
without its compensa lions.
With such progressive race men as
Drs. Harrison, Moore. Williams and
Miller and such enterprising business
men as Messrs. George Miller. Cha
vous, Conwell. Harrington. Winston.
Tillman, Trent. Hoyls. Black and 9TH
ers cooperating to minimize the indi-
vidual efforts made at the expense Of
cooperative efforts. the future Of the
race in this city is indeed exceedingly
promising
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
Many New Features on Program For
National Baptist Gathering.

Beaumont, Tex. - The Baptists Of
Texas are to have a tented city" 10
Gated here under military discipline
during the Sunday school congress.
Negotiations have been closed with
the military authorities in the state
for a sufficient number Of tents to ac-
commodate 1000 national A II. cadets,
who will be encamped during the
ninth annual session Of the Sunday
school congress, under the command
Of General Crawford and Major Lott.
This will be the first time in the his
tory Of Sunday school movement
that boys in full military uniform will
answer to the bugle call and 60 through
regular tactics before entering upon
the study Of the Sunday school lesson.
Enthusiasm Is at such high pitch in
the whole state that it has been found
necessary to secure fifteen acres OF
ground to use for the camp Of instruc-
lions and maneuvers. The parade
grounds, the maneuver camps and the
tented city will be in close proximity
to the main building where the ses-
sions Of the congress are to be held.
The dress parade and the military
exhibition will take place each after
noon between Q and 8 o'clock, az the
national A. #. cadet is a department
of the Sunday school congress. Some
Of the officers Of the Sunday school
movement were in this city recently.
They were the Rev. r. n. Boyd, who
Is the congress director; General Craw-
ford, Major Lott and Major Scott.
The noted religious workers gave spe-
cial attention to the Rev. DR.. Boyd OF
Nashville, Tenn. who was here for
conference of the local committee.
which Is at work under the able lead
ership Of Rev. DR.. D. B. Gibson.
A safe prediction was made after the
conference, in which the city ministers
and the entire local committee partici-
pated, that fully 5000 would be in at
tendance at the meeting here in June.
Texas has fully decided to surpass
what Oklahoma did last year. In this
she will have the support Of Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Mississippi and the entire
UNCONVENTIONAL forces throughout the
United States.
The committee Of arrangements for
the entertainment Of the visitors are
the members Of the executive commit
tee, which is composed Of Drs. Gibson,
Bendy and Williamson and Professor
J. p. Eugene. The chairmen Of the va
rious committees are: Arrangements,
DR.. M. ID. Robinson reception, DR.. @.
Fl. McDade; entertainment. DR.. M.
Hurd; decoration. DR.. w. Fl Holland;
music, Professor L. L. Pnter and J0-
seph d. Turner; homes, J. r. Jacobs;
assignment, Professor Thomas T. Pol
lard and J. P. Eugene; solicitation,
John n. Rhone. With these active
workers already in line the work Of
the congress is in safe hands.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
NEWSPAPER FOR FARMERS.

Publication Issued FortnishtIy at
Tuskegee Commands Wide Attention.
The Negro Farmer, issued every
other week at the Tuskegee (Ala.) in
stitute in the interest Of the home,
farm and garden, is especially devoted
10 the interest of Afro-American land
owners, tenant farmers and those who
employ colored labor. 1t commands at
fention and wins respect. because 1t
shows what can be done by colored
men and women through Independent
thinking and acting.
Who can begin to realize the eco
nomic and social possibilities Of 2,O0O,-
900 colored farmers? What may we
not expect in the coming decade from
the continued development Of the farm
Ing industry among our people who
now cultivate over 100000 900 acres Of
southern land and own about $40 out
Of every 500 possessed by the Negro
race? What are some of the best
agencies for reaching and helping this
vast army Of farmers who form such
a vital part Of the life of the south and
the life Of the nation?
The Negro Farmer is throwing light
on these questions and is arousing pub
lie interest in the problem Of the man
on the land. To present clearly, SIM
ply and attractively to the colored chill
dren in the school, to the working
people on the land and to the older
people active in home and church the
essential facts of rural life improve
ment Is difficult and. therefore, a
most attractive problem. The United
States government, with all the money
that 1t is spending on agricultural work
and various kinds Of extension prof.
ects, finds it almost impossible to pre-
sent in the simplest terms the elemen-
tai facts concerning farm operations.
Not only the government, but also
other agencies as well, find that the
men and women who can make re-
search studies often have great diff
Guilty in adjusting their writing to the
capacities Of readers at large. Those
who can do things successfully with
their hands are frequently unable to
write out simply and forcefully the
ideas which they have been skillful
enough to put into execution. FIRE.
quently those who can write interest
ingly are neither exact in their think
ing nor reliable in their judgment
In the Negro Farmer the student Of
Negro life in the south will find the
present day economic and social prob
lens discussed in the simplest and
most direct language and with telling
force. The facts tell the story Of
human progress through adjustment.
That the Negro Farmer has received
the hearty Endorsement Of southern
governors and officials who are con-
nected with the federal and state de-
partments Of agriculture means much
for the success Of this adventure In
constructive. economic journalism.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Kings Classified.

"A king hasn't as much real power
az some of the officials In 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 Oh
king or king OF finance. washing
ton Star.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Change Of Role.

The living skeleton wished another
engagement at the museum, but the
manager demurred.
"Perhaps I can work in something
new" suggested the thin one.
"Well," observed the manager. 1--WE
given you three engagements as a liv-
ing skeleton; reckon can use you
TOR one more II you will agree to 60
az q dead one."-Pulitzer's Magazine.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Virginia Baptist State Convention.

Virginia Baptist State Convention.
The Virginia Baptist State Conven-
ton will hold its annual convention In
Roanoke, Va, from Wednesday, May
13, to Sunday, May II, inclusive. The
convention aims to raise at the COM
Ing session $4,000 for education and
home and foreign missions The Rev.
Alexander A. Calvin Of Danville, Va,
president Of the convention, is keeping
in close touch with the pastors Of the
churches belonging to the organization
throughout the state. The president is
urging each church to do its full duty
In raising the amount mentioned above,
which is the amount Of the budget
agreed upon at the last annual meet
ing Of the convention.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03

Subscribe for the star.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Hioh Honor For Dean Lewis q. Moore

High Honor For Dean Lewis B. Moore.
DR.. Lewis B. Moore, dean Of the
Teachers college Of Howard univer-
sity, in Washington, and professor Of
philosophy and education, has accept
ed the offer to lecture on the principles
Of education and to act as the director
Of the summer school for teachers con-
Quoted by the state department Of VIII
berforce university in Ohio. Professor
w. A. Joiner, formerly Of Howard
university. is the superintendent Of
this department of the university.
SMOKE THE RELIABLE
Sight Draft cIsar-6e.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Carnival In Aid Of Lincoln Hospital.

Carnival In Aid Of Lincoln Hospital.
The Woman's council. an auxiliary
to the Lincoln hospital. will give q
carnival at Tomlinson hall. Indianapo-
LIS, Ind, beginning on Monday even
ing, April 13. In order to raise funds
with which to finance the coming car
nival the Woman's couI I'll recently
gave a successful matir dance at
Knights Of Pythias hall. Much inter
est Is manifested in Ii rontest for
queen of the carnival.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
The Naked Truth.

An old fable says that Truth and
Falsehood went in bathing together.
Falsehood came first out Of the wa
ter and dressed herself in Truths gar
ments. Truth, unwilling to put on
Falsehood's clothes, went naked.
The Twin City star., 1914-04-03
Looking For Il.

Some men are eagerly seeking trou-
BILE that will drive them to drink
New York Times.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

Mrs, ThSs, tirsfi@y sh;sssaia<4 the
ro'niasis. sad Morning. Giasy I'm.
i,ssidsTy clubs Wednesday, alSesaoes
., her homo m iiasa street. The AZ.
'sFannn ~as sirai In tho usual ~sy.
nhsr which . asiishifai iaseh vas
s~fssd ~ the hostess. assisted By
Miss fsanrse Wooster Thas~ prs
sal beside the hostess verr Mrs var.
low. Mr. t:o~s-s. Airs ASHLEY. Ns.,
Carrie. Mr., hsi'on. Mrs.. sss.r.
AIS. snsisna. M:s. Wooster. Ms.
'iansnrI md Misa Ha,hesise nnwi.
ths
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
STRIKING TALE OF POLITICS UNFOLDING IN NV YORK

PROM, be ilblls isdsSr
D.,rir N,srn-y distinguished
talon I.T devotion N" for his saPasS Il"
sender hIsh -h:hss nr in rsin-
a
Of ,ASiT
.Namh. hsns Of them -'h '-sii's
h.
upsn h4nkn. ns'H'an. for Information
they advised "an." sss-a"
N. sa.f.r asas Ia
The financial 10 ihns-
ana political shins~ and liz. in 'aas'an
~ 'hss yi.. "f s"s
has asi.i
rnis, nsrhn"s "r aas!
ais rn''isai ra~s u
saaai 'h-
made
which sar'iS"is Shs, sa'-s
shr
In
4 received
s--h hlsckmail
Nns ss.n"a.
Whitman engaged In rial reform .ark lie proposes :"
.arar,. than
sal
maih,an -tssn AMI hrs-ss
rzuai.pai rais
tbs eshag@ firmly sossnseA
N-~ York. lat
,s.l ssr<eIsi aptitude.
he this tho rsrs~a'
while he fara.a tho sAiion
party 'h" Political aimnsphf-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
have OAK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
usbs4y 90 Ten vbss ~ Dssksa
0ray. Ys6s1 Hair With
SA0R Ten.

Gsahansn;h.: kept h-s hair is~aa,:.
fails assksacd. sloss aud ahsnsa q,
~i'h hses AZ IA r. Tea and sulphur.
Whea~t~r Der haie fell out os lnns -
that asil. faded or sssraks.t appear.
sas~. this simple mix;nsr va. ap.
piled with wonderful effect. iiy ash.
las ~ ssy dsus siaxe for ''Wy-i.'s
sas. ssd suipsae Hair nrm~d..'' yssa
sill. srt q large. hottie ~ this OF.
Tine revis.~. stsaf 10 p.c. for .saa:
- eeass. THE si3ri~ aia,srr ean
b. arc~eAeh arna p s-.inrr ns,nra.
color ana ',~sasy IL tho hair and IL
.nisaa:a for danarsff. arr. i'ehs
ses.n and failing sAir. O.
\ x-ii-kso~n aa~n,a~a auzsi-s
SAY. everybody us~= Wy~sh's sas~
and sadraus. because I, aasteas -
naturally aaa ~tesiy that natsnay
-an toll 4, has b~-u applied 1t. al
easy tn u.~. tho. You simply aamarn
a ..oaxc or sof, brush and draw 4,
through your hair. sakius onr strand
al a time. ~ mn:nias the xray hair
di.arpcass: anr. another application
~ tao. I, Is restored To lie natural
color and looks s:nssy. slit and ahna.
dani.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

ssat shi'c nations kaneralls -ESEe
showing fricndl::. spirh .aaa dnlus
ell they could to prevent assistance
to the Hucrsa regime. foreign GOV
eminent could not LEGALLY prevent
shipments Of arm. Special 'csisla-
tion would he required. Tho United
states fias not nskcd foreign govern
mcnss 20 imposc such restrictions
aud therefore has not objected IN
tho shipment of arms iron, japan ,r
any other country.
The American government is con-
WINGED that whatever shipments Of
rrms may have been madcf rcm Jap.
an. were made In no way In crncc
ton with the Japanese government
Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic looked
into tho matter at the time he ship.
ments were supposed to have be"r
made aud 20 reported
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
BElUIlFul VIEW
Of STATE M6nWAY
APPEARS N SCRbnERS

Th- sS~nic highway on the Old
.as,a rc Tail between thi. .i'S ana
Ration. y. ~. l. now universally &C.
Eas i.,! IA on- Of tho n"e' nasniH.
cent stretches "s roadway In tho
world In the current Issue Of s.E!b.
n-r's Magazine a beautiful eoios.a
view un the highway near the a!via"
appears. with hal! DOZEN or NOR"
other view. taken IN different see
lions Of the country. Nmons all the
beautiful views published none az"
ot more striking scenic interest than
the view taken near tn" oIoradn- New
Mexico line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
nopY. ~ 0NI1Y cu11ox =
- SHIFTED TO rI11No,,

Was''inSton. Jan. ga bricf
'hnerul service At III, Cu,lom HON.
here was held after which Tho bo.,,
OF former Senator Shelby N. Cu,lor,
was started for Springfield. Illinois.
on train leaving at l1:,s n m
aver funeral services. during
w''ic!, hie body will line in tho mi.
no's stat" honse. he will he huried
tG.rc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29


Yer, cru,. Ian. ss.-1h. Amcri.
can consul nj Tamplco repor,s that
rranl smith. a negro. who WI. for.
m.,ly n soldier in tho tinted States
army. wa.s no, and killed on Jan.
nary &c bv two federal, army Officers.
smith w.s ,hc ANY IN A,temira froc,
Iamptco. wher, h, had drawn his
tension. The crime was cv,dcp,,y.
committed for Tho purposc a; rob.
,crv
Tho ,ff,cor.. , lieutenant and 4,
scrrrant. hayc bccn p,sccd under ar.
rc.,. and General Isnac,o Morales
zsrnroea. federal commander n
ramp,co. nromiscx ,ba, they vii, h,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

Washington. Ian. President
Wilson reiterated today that the
Mexican policy Of tho administration
Torthc prcxcnt would continue to be
one of wntchful waiting. M deci.
sion has been reached m lifting the
embargo OH arms and no prediction
was made rs to when n chanrc of
policy might occur.
u was conceded at. the White
house that the practical operation Of
the cmbargo hrs been 20 deny s,rp-
plies Of amn,Unitio nto tho CCnstit.i-
tionaliste from their only cxtcrnnI
source Of supply, while tine liberia
government has becn buying abroaj
The president has pointedI out
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
DAMAGE SUIT A0Alylsf
:Al.A0AD ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Taana. N~H"ary IA pisin,ift
in u sni, s-'ins heard in district
court io-isS in which sh" seeks 4" -.
raN.r sr"n III" lssu'hrshnpi NJ l., =.
s y. the sum of Si.:.. IN a iiir In.
surane~ policy of her an. tho late
Matter MsH~nry. ~hn ~aa killed
while switching cars on tho e. 4 ".
road at Jsa.~n on January ~. isia.
This sum tho rlaiaiiff as.~rss h,.
never horn ,aid 10y tho railroad or.
spnisation. The Defendant claim.
that IN" deceased Was dciingueat In
hi. dues 1t the time q. his death.
Plaintiff claims he va. paid up and
offer. receipt. to verify ,hi. claim.
Attorney J. e. He'll represents the
plaintiff: and \. e. McCsssncy the
defendant.
|. Retiring lat" yesterday afternoon
4 jury has not reported its verdict in
the ease in which tho krrcrcr estate
Ia plaintiff in an action AGAINST Pu.
'aiuro g, nj. in n dispute over ,,onn.
iaric. Of property located At Valdez.
Two whole days wcrc consumed In
the trial
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
= - -
NOTICE

The vermcjo ranch having boon
made a game and fi.h pr"scrr" under
the laws Of tho State NJ New Mexico.
and rs II T. desirable to preserve and
Increase tho game and fish thereon.
notice IL hereby given that no pcr.
-mi;E for shooting or fishin. will b.
issued for tho next three years
William ~. Bartlett. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

having soac sou,a. ,,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

Ry Aesss

you sene,ahlr NOW Mr.
Miesvhss. 10 Dickens slswy.
MAS sisays waiting Tor s00e-
ihinx 10 turn up. isid h. Z"
David Coppsffiaid
You arr no STRANGER "
tho tart thss ihess have ipea
rersn.ss Of my life ~hsn.,lt
has tsnsa requisite that I
sAoaid panse us'ii eertsr
ssrsesed svsais si,oaia tR
ap. whsa u ha. b~@a aeSe-
ssry 'has ! should faji 'setA
i,efose ssskiss ~hassi ~
I shall cot he esrssara Of ~
sumption 10 l.rmiss =
sprsne. The prs-sSl IL oa~N
ihns~ mosaeasoas ssas-ss In
the life NJ man. You ftNd
ss~ faiiea haek for a sariAG.
and ! hare every saAsnasa n
heit@ss shas . sisnenas ,Ao,s
viii shostls' b the rssniI..
aan- Mieawt~ss sic hAek
ia similas nsses s~if enmplas-
sney waiting 70 leap nnea
the spiden obpossanisie. shas
their aor~ alert n@ish'.ars
really i-oasse upon ia the ad-
sssstsins column. NJ The
ca.
0N"T ~: \ MiCAM'i,I:G,
Art PROMPTLY ~hsn ,ea
Sc hAr.aiss rssestis<d ass@,
Really LEAP spon ihsm. yo~
viii h- surprised 10 Isa hos
much il PAfs hundred. NJ
others ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

,N,eral4.sE%e,
spieN .AAd. tlnluRY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

that Carranxa has decided not 10
send any troops from acnora or Sin-
n,o. int, chihuahua.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

n In necd oi printing OF any kim
phone The Chronicle News. samples
ami ottimntcs will no chctrfIiiy
given. Phone Trinidad iiO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
Social HapeaaIs
'Ss..li 800
Meetias Notices
Aua1e Slslly Clsos.

1uais 0es4y ClaGs.
The Music STUDY .ciaas OF Aiau
Nar'isosa will meei saturday after
naoa With dorothy tusiavy. -:
Colorado ayeaue. ~.
clss Card cluh.
The msmheFs OF the Cleo card
Ieiab are beisx essestaiasd this sflss.
SOM a, the hoGe Of Mr.. n. a naH.
ford an VALIANT street
Ssr,iAay Party.
Norioa Clark. SOU Of Mr.. Nora
ciasS. MAS host yesterday afiessoea
IN honor al his .i~sea,a birthday.
rnn<. An" hs.tnd MIN inyfuiiy sessd
Abe Afternoon we're George. Rnse a1A
Arthur si,aIsson. H~anesA jamleaea.
iasia AMI Etpors iiiast. MAass
wsizsr aad Carlos asratina. Nsste:
cisrk received many heaniifai sifls
inin remembrance II the neesaio0.
Mrs. Clark served a~iisksfai refresh.
sn-h's 1901.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
no PEACE SENS IN
aeHr N MEXICO

.c...,..-1 fF.e s.s- ~