davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
ONE.HAlf BOTTLE Of THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACC0MPl|sHES RESULTS

When | sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp Root, was in great distress
day and night. Before | received sam
PIE by mail, ! Went to our best doctor
(and he is second to none in this
vicinity and told him how felt He
pnt me up a bottle Of medicine |
was about a week taking the medi
cine, bnt was no better than when 7
began then began your sample
hottie. and before got through with
H. felt a change. The scalding
sensation did not bother only q few
times in tie middle Of the day
would not have believed such small
quantity would have done SO much.
but before ii was gone | learned that
or druggist kept Dr Kilmer's
swamp Root and SO got large bot
me- for one-donar but actually worth
one hundred dollars | only took one
large tablespoonful three times day
and before | bad taken one BALI hot
lie was all right and have been
since. Gratefully yoHrs
GEORGE s. CHAMPEfN,
AshawaY X /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

e. Graft tile Crescent c.ty cotton
sin man, who recently lost a gin by
fire, is here today on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

Judge Burford returned from OKLA
loma city this morning lie brought
home the bacon"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

State Of l,hode Island.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

+. Six pupils Of Niles D. Thrashisy will,
oe prsssntsd In advanced plano vvor,,
Iussday, .Juns 3oth, at Zion DaptIst
church. The pupils Will render com.
Tpostttons BY eminent mastsr. o.
music. Come and hear the YOUNG pI.
anlsts. Admission rs cents. aensfs.
Zion MIssIon Circle.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
GET WISE. AN EYE OPEN TO THE
FUTURE.

In case the Union Pacific R. R. Co.
wants to put in Colored Agent, who
can be a telegraph operator and un-
derstand what that responsibility
means, what Negro can hold down
the job. Get yourselves ready. for
you know not the hour when these
opportunities may come to you. We
are likewise urging Negroes to take
the Teachers examination which will
be held in the various counties in
order that when a school will be es-
tablished in Dearfield, the Negro will
be prepared to push his demands.
Don't wait, but write or call up the
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction and tind out from the data
she will gladly furnish you. We are
also urging that the men. farmers
and citizens of Dearfield, begin to
look into the laws Of Municipal organ
ization, the various officers duties,
etc. You must remember all that.
pioneer work falls now and rests
heavily upon your shoulders. What
are you going to do about It? Can
you or will you meet 1t like men?
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

er the annual address to the students
and graduates Of Payne Theological
seminary.
On Monday evening the literary 20
cieties will assemble in q body for their
annual address which will be delivered
by DR.. William e. B. Du Bois of New
York. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day the program includes the annual
prize contest, recitals by the depart.
ments OF vocal and instrumental mu
sic, class day exercises and the annu-
al meeting Of the Alumni association
respectively. The commencement ad
dress to the graduating class. which h
always looked forward to with great
interest. will be delivered on Thursday
morning. June 10, at 10 o'clock BY the
bon. r. B. Willis Of Ada. o.
The rest Of the program for Thurs
day and Friday includes the industrial
exhibits in O'Neill. Arneft and Gallo
way halls, the meeting Of the @. N. and
]. board. commencement concert and
meeting Of bishops council In the Car
negis library building. President VII
Ham Sanders Scarborough has oil ar
rangcmeuts mnde for the session 0f
the summer school which wifi open Oi,
Tuesday. June %, for a term VI nve
weeks with Dr. Lewis n. Moore. dean
OF Teacher college. Howard universi
y. In chnrge.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

More attention should be paid by
mothers who have young daughters,
who go, or say they go to church, pic
ture shows, etc. There is a sad neg
lect being made by some mothers. A
hint to the wise is sufficient. The
Star is certainly chagrined by the
young element of Negro boys who are
loud and boisterous at Five Points.
We recommend that the Juvenile De
partment be notified. Ice Cream, mon
ey and other valuables have been and
are being stolen by them. A hood
lum is hoodlus and theft is theft,
black or white, young or old, and they
have safe places for both kind. Let
us help enforce the law by Furnishing
the guilty, no matter whose son it Is.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

agent. from tasowninr. Norwood. \, c
When the batruu snI<ized Forrest
swan dowratrcain iUU feet uid WIS
rescued By ILLS SOU la II bout: then run
ming along the bank mile and Al
quarter upstream to get above Mey-
ers. who was IN clump Of trees 4OU
feet from lnrd. he secuted another
boat and. accompanied by his son. res
cued Meyers. Award. bronze media.
and $500 to liqnidate debt and for 9th.
er worthy purposes a. needed.
Albert K. Sweet. aged twenty. ma.
chinist. attempting to save four chill
dren from drowning; awarded bronze
medal.
James L. Smith. aged thirty SIX, pud
dler, saved Frances r. Hetrick. aged
two years. from burning. sistersville.
W. Va. Breaking away from men who
tried to restrain him. after two or
three men had failed to enter It. Smith
crawled through a doorway under a
blast OF heat and smoke and occasional
flames into the hall Of 4 cottage. a~d
then into the adjoining living room.
which was dense with smoke. and
grasped the child. who had been left
there. Smith groped bis way back to
the open door. dragging the child with
him. and whep he reached the open
air collapsed. He soon revived. His
hands and arms and the back OF bis
head were burned. The child sustain.
ed no burns. Award. silver medal and
81 600 toward purchase Of home.
Boyce Lindsay. aged sixteen, delivery
boy, saved e. Reynolds Smith. aged
eleven. from being run over by a train
at Spartanburg. s. G. STOPPING over
one rail before an approaching string
of box cars. when the front car was
but four feet distant. Lindsay fnnR
Smith from the middle Of the track
where he had fallen from his bicycle
As he was STRENGTHENING up to get back
from the track Lindsay was struck on
the right shoulder and whirled around
against the side Of the car. Neither was
injured. Award. bronze medal and
81 600 for educational purposes as
needed.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE.
New Organization In Pine Blur, Ark
Starts of Briskly.

New Organization In Pins Bluff, Ark.
Starts of Briskly.
Pine Bluff. Ark.-A local Negro bus!
ness league was organized here til.
first week in May by Ralph W. Tyler.
national organizer for the National Ne
gro Business league. The officers
chosen for the local league are II. B
Hockenhull, president; w. B. Cloman.
vice president; L. r. Jones, secretary.
and N. R Perry treasurer, and an ex
ecuttve committee composed Of Harry
II. Taylor. DIR. Fred p. Lytes. Attorney
j. Jones, DIR. James Edwards. II. A
Hampton. George w. Bryson. DIR. G.
W. Bell. Il. II. Martin, v. V-Green.
George W. Edwards and Rev. Il. 3
Stout
The new league starts on briskly
Following its formation u large recep
tion WIS given Mr.. Tyler by the citi-
zens. The race in this city is full.
alive to he Importance and necessity
pf Il business organization. and great
enthusiasm is being manifested in the
movement. Mr. I'yler's address before
4 packed audience has been the Talk ai
F he town. and it awakened great inter
ST among our, people.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

1t must be 80; read it in The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Join Morrisons violin class at rea
sonable rates.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
COMMENCEMENT ON At
WILBERF0RcE UNIVERSITY
Week Of inspiration and joy st Lead
inS Ohis lnstitutien.

wilberforce. O.-The nfty-irst an.
nual commencement at Wiiberf0rce
university In this town. began on
Thursday. June II. with the delivery
of the annual address to the religious
societies by the Rev. DR.. Julian Cnid
well Of Nashville. Tenn. On Friday
the literary organizations OF the insti
tuition held joint anniv efSary celebfa-
ton. Sunday morning. June "a. the
baccnlaureate sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DR.. Gaines Of BaIti.
more and st night the Iler. Sampson
Brooks Of St Louis, Mo-. Will deiiv
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Virginia krishts u pythias 70 Meet.
The big event 10 secret societies In
Richmond. Va. for the third week In
June will be the meeting Of the state
grand lodge. Knights Of Pythias, which
will begin on Tuesday. June 10. clos
lng on Friday. June 10. The grand
todao will be the guest Of the Grand
Court Of Calaptbe. The parade viii be
head on Thursdny afternoon. Cohpa
Portsmouth. Suffolk. Dnnville. Peters
burg, Roanoke. Staunt0n. Chnrl0ttes-
Vile ana I.ynchburg have been invited
10 take part In the demonstration and
are expected 10 bs In attendance In
lasys numbers. A grand banqust Will
- elyen to the Delegates % Thursday
1ylalne q tiss TythiAn casetst
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
womsn,. Club. to Meet In Altoona, P.

Womsn's Clubs to Meet In Altoona, Pa.
At the eleventh annual meeting OF the
executive committee of the Pennsyi-
vania State Federation of COlored Wo-
mems Clubs. recently held in Wash
ington. Pa. plans were outlined for
holding the next annual meeting of tue
general organization at Altoona. Pa.
in August. Mrs Rebecca Aldridgc.
president of the federation. and Mrs.
Laura Brown. state organizer. each
made encouraging reports on the gen
eral condition Of the organization. Sew
eral new clubs have been organized.
and the outlook for the coming meet
ing in August is bright.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Make 1t your business to trade With
the store that employs colored help.
OF tnat advertises In the colored presa,
OF tnat 10 friendly disposed toward the
Negro; Put sense and power In the
spending Of your money.
The 9TAN stands by the people.
WIZ the people stand BY the sTARf
u 20, Give " your Job printing and
sdvertIsins.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

That's the time to have some ideal
pleasure with q nice morning thought
ser toursh Of July. just attend the
popular keystone Social Clubs first
annual picnic July 3rd, At 0ioomnsId
rafk. Admission 2Se. Waltz ana pI.
ano rag contest.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

You can find Monroe Dsnnls At 1928
x!st IT,, At Carrie Z Carrie barber
shop.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

try RICE 4 RicE's ICE CREAM
ana Ices, homemade bread, pies and
cakes. Your orders are solicited 70,
parties and church entertainments
Phone champa 243.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Away. Lead to setter Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor-
ders OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and preven-
tive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa-
tion.. keep Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
1 nhealthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of far
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. 26c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Join Morrisons violin class at rea-
sonable rates.
MorrIson's full orchestra will play
at Old Colony hall July 4th, afternoon
and night. Admission 20e.
1t must be so; read 1t in The Den
yer Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

cases yesterday. One was that % Ami.
Poleo = widow, who lives at 2sO ChryHe
street. Her hsuband died several months
ago. she said. ard LEFT her with three
small children and no means to sIppo.:
them. She has become 50 dlsheai tened
that, .aA she put It, I'm ready to lie DOM
and die
She asked that her name and address
be sent To some charitable organ. zatioa
which might be able To help her.
The other case was that OF Richard 8
strong. = man in the Mites. Having 10.
ce.ved his loaf he stepped up to a re-
porter and remarked.
IT'S the first time I was ever In
bread line. and IL hurts. | can tell YOU"
There We're tears in the mans eyes He
said he started to drink last August after
his wife died in New Haven where M
had been an expert cabinet maker for
fourteen years. He came TO New York
in November and has worked two days
since
but l cut out liquor on December o."
he said. and I'm through with II for
good. still I can't get work"
Strong showed "A letter from his laS
employer IN New Haven Offering him q
Job
why don't you gog'
1T costs "A dollar TO get there, thars
why"
Contributions for free bread yesterday
were f26. r. X. w. sent s25 and T 3 r
sent 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
IRISH DUCK EGGS ARRIVE.
rirst shipWse mt In ~ Years Brings
- Cents . DOsen.

A shipment OF 2,200 dozen duck eggs.
which are always In demand in Lent were
received yesterday from Ireland. sent
under the new law, which does not impose
any duty. These are the first duck eggs
from Ireland in a quarter OF century.
These eggs are selling as high as IS cents
o dozen.
Demand 80 exceeds the supply lust now
that prices are unusually high. The prln-
opal supply comes from Baltimore. A
few merchants there make II their busi-
ness TO assemble these eggs and ship them,
principally 10 New York
There are few goose eggs on the
market These too are only shipped dur
.=g the Lenten season and the quantity
used IL small What few have arrived
brought so cents dozen.
Because OF the drop In domestic eggs
the CONSUMPTION In Greater New York
this week will he 3 100000 dozen. Prices
are lower than ordinary at this season.
Every wholesale receiver disposed OF all
the eggs which arrived yesterday and the
demand exceeded the supply. Because Of
this condition wholesale prices advanced
half q cent . dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
EX-SOLDIER KILLS ONE,
And WOUNDS ANOTHER
Shoots In Bath Men He Accuses
Of RObbing Him Of
Two Rings.

Isaac Swimmer. an electrician. living at
4S Seventh street. shot tw, men. killing
one and seriously wounding the other.
when he missed two diamond rings ysstsr-
day morning after spending the night In
Turkish bath at soc Third street
Swimer valued hia rings At $40.
When he awoke at o'clock yesterday
morning and couldn't md them he sent a
friend for detective. but no arrest was
made because swimmer could not make a
definite charge against any one.
After Detective Lauterbaum Of the
Union Market station had left the men
In the bath jeered at swimmer. He got
a revolver from his locker and began
shooting at one OF the men he accused
Of taking his rings
Detective Lauterbaum ran back and
found Louis Baumgarten Of 297 Riving-
ton street and Samuel Connors, known
also AZ Whitley and Spunky OF 3l6 Riv-
inEton street. lying on the floor. Conno-s
shot through the head. died soon after
being taken to Bellevue Hospital. Baum
Rarten was shot Just below the heart.
He 10 not expected to live.
The witnesses told the police that Con-
nors was one of the men swimmer ac-
cused. BaumEarten. they said. had moth
ing u do with the quarrel. but inter-
fered when Swimer brought out the re-
volver.
Swimer. who was formerly a corporal
In a Coast Artillery company. expressed
great remOrse for his act.
Last April he charged three men with
attempting to rob him and whom the
case fell through was sued for $4,000
damages by the men he accused.
swimmer lived with his wife and young
daughter. After being questioned by As
9 slant District Attorney Breckenridge OF
the homicide bureau he was locked up
q await the Coroner's inquest, which Will
DO held next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
3 A. N. CURFEW LAW
APPROVED BY MAYOR
Expects Police and Restaurants
to Use Common Sense In
Enforcing 1t.
LIBERAL POLICY AT ONCE
More Than 100 All Night Ii
censes Expected-Mitchel to
Tell Plans To-day.

Mayor Mitchell has approved the new
excise and amusement policy recommended
by the committee Of seven and he will
announce to-day what he expects from
the police and restaurant and hotel men
In the way Of common sense enforcement
and sincere observance Of the new curfew
law.
II have not had time to study the COM
mittee's report" the Mayor said last night
but I know It's main features. They are
satisfactory. ! shall have a statement to
make tomorrow afternoon"
viii the new liberal policy 20 into
effect at oncer' the Mayor was asked.
Just as soon as the all night licenses
are Issued" he said. 80 far there have
been only eighteen applications for all nigh
licenses. Undoubtedly many more re-
quests will be forthcoming. They will DO
acted on speedily"
Does the 2 A. N. recommendation
made by the committee mean that restau-
rant and amusement places will have to
be closed and dark at A. NJ. or viii
a few minutes be allowed for the depart.
ure Of patrons after the sale OF drinks and
food Ii stopped?
WELL" said the Mayor. there has GO
to be a common sense rule as regards
closing these places. What we wanted
WAS a law that would mean what It says
on Its face. but. AZ l say. common sense
will be expected from the police in the
enforcement Of the law. shall have
something to say about that tomorrow.
What do you think Of the recon- menda
ton for new. more liberal excise law
. law that can be enforcedy'
You must not ask me about that to-
day" aaid the Mayor II would prefer
to postpone q discussion OF that topic"
Mr.. Mitchell was pleased obviously with
the thorough. rapid work Of the commit
tee OF seven. The purpose OF appointing
the committee was to furnish an opportu-
nifty for all citizens. no matter what Views
they held. to appear and register their
opinions. In other words, the Mayor gave
the peope chance to suggest night
life policy for themselves. He believes
that the 9 A. VI. policy will be approved
of generally.
II In believed that there will be about
1875 applications from hotels and restau-
rants for all night licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
JURISTS CALL LAWS OF
new YORK NONSENSE
Ex-Judge Cullen Advocates
Legal Education In
Public Schools.

Distinguished lawyers. Judges and court
,flicials who were students Of Prof
Dwight In the old days Of the Columbia
Chief Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. their
guest Of honor at the twenty-hrst annual
banquet Of the alumni association last
night
william d. Guthrie presided. In intro
ducing Judge Cullen he said that educa-
ton IN the law would In great measure
end the hue and cry against the courts.
He thought II would be a good thing to
have the principles Of the law taught H.
the public schools.
The guest of the evening asked what
Prof. Dwight would say II he were To-
come back and hear tie criticisms OF the
judicial system such A. come to-day not
only from the easily led but from Tia.
press. the pulpit the magazines and tn,
general public.
II have not the greatest regard for the
judsment Of the public In a criminal
case said the speaker further on. He
ins,anred two cases. that OF Becker In
New York and Frank In Georgia. In
both cases. he said. public opinion had
been aroused. yet one court held for the
accused and the other for the State. Pub
lie opinion. he added. condemned Socrates
In the old days, and only q few years ago
he confession OF a witness on the stand
In the subway invt stigation showed how
he had accelerated public opinoin for his
side.
Suggestions and Innovations are proposed
on eli sides, the Judge continued. and con-
tinuai legislation. He mentioned several
proposals and one particular law which
allows the marriage OF q sirl under Is to
be annulled.
what Ia to prevent . girl under Is
from being married az often as her
lawyer can annul . marriage he asked
As to legislation" he added, ''the
statute books Of New York contain the
greatest mas OF nonsense you can con-
ceive Of. and pardon the bull. more IL
threatened"
x-Attorney- General wickersham said
that some Of the criticism against the Law
vas due to the methods Of procedure
'"rhe legal procedure Of New York lie a
colossal mass OF absurdities." he asserted
Other speakers were Justice Barlow s
Weeks. Judge william l.. Ransom. United
states Attorney II. Snowden Marshall
Charles J. McDermott and Prof. George
Chase OF the New York Law School. who
pronounced the benediction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
HAT RACE INDICATES
MOST SOULS ARE PINK
That Color Dominates AZ Won.
en- Express Character in
Novel Contest.

The back porch OF Mrs. Henry l.. Bur-
nstt's home at East Twelfth street looks
ike flower garden this morning. II has
'ooked that way ever since yesterday af-
.erncon. when a number OF women who
generally buy hats In Fifth avenue under
took to match their skill with their t,st'
IN n hat trimming contest. Nearly haf
tundred hats. blooming with roses, da sic ..
lilies OF the valley and other n,wers Of
the manufacturers fancy. are the result
Of their efforts.
Nobody was limited as TO materials. The
whole lower floor Of the house was strewn
with the donations OF Broadway mer-
chants. Each woman could choose her
coIors to match her soul. as Poiret adj
vises. The results would seem to indi-
cate that most persons souls are pink.
The contestants do not have to wear
the hats they trim. The hats will be
yiven to. and doubtless worn by the
children OF the Sunday kindergarten.
But IL was not only for cfa-ity and an
outlet for every wOman's innate passion
to trim hats that the amateur miliiners
worked. Penrhyn Stanlaws has promised
% make an oil portrait sketch OF the win
ner. Leslie Lee and william T. Grindl .y
will also make portrait sketches OF sue
cessful contestants. Wanamaker's has o.
fersd an order on the millinery depart
ment. In order to qualify for prize
ach contestant must finish at least six
has in the three days OF trimming.
To an amateur eye the seven hats
trimmed by Mrs. Lewis Woodruff during
the Afternoon seemed destined for the
first prise. Their stalks and spikes Of
roses. their perky bows and soft tulle
ends had a real Parisian touch. Their
success would be gratifying to Mr.. Stan
laws. who has called Mrs. Woodruff one
OF the most beautiful women in America.
I'm not so sure" sad De Lyo,
Nichols. who has developed an unc amy
knowledge Of hats while serving the con-
test as treasurer. They're very charm
ing. certainly: but children are apt to
20 for simple hats. We ought to have
one Of the benenciaries to help Mrs.
Adams-not that she n, eds help"
Mrs. Newton Adams. niece Of the late
Bishop Potter. who went TO wanam akers
millinery department when her husband
met with business reverses. will Judge the
hats on Thursday, March "a, after another
trimming session next Tuesday. On the
following SATURDAY the children will be
all wed to come and take their choice.
There were many flushed faces and
bright eyes among the contestants yes
terday.
IT'S interesting. but you Rave to &c,
worked up to It," said Mrs. Henry
Doscher. Toward the end OF the after
noon IL goes very fast. did three in
the time ! did my first. and they were
better looking
Mrs. George p. Lawton and Mrs
George Kemp acted as foreladies in thu
rct.vities. Among the workers were Mrs
George II. I.orins Mrs. Lewis y Wood UNI
the Misses Yvonne and Lorraine S;emm err
Mrs. Charles =. Fry. Mrs. L. Rodney
Berg. Mrs. William Stillman. Miss Flora
wasstaff. Mrs. William T. Magnan and
Mrs. Albertus Adair Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
sHINNLC0CK CLUB NAY GO.
Aetien 70 Foreelose On Old Politica
Ovga nisat ion's Property.

Indications that the Shinnecock Demo-
cratic Club OF Flushing. famous In the
days when ex-Sherin Herbert .. Harvey.
President Lawrence dresser. Joe Cassidy
and Patrick J. Mara held sway In Queens
politics. probably will pass out OF ex-
isttnce were shown yesterday when WILL
lam Rasquin. Jr,, nled an action before
Justice Manning In the Queens County
Supreme Court to foreclose a first mort
gage OF $4,000 on the club property.
The defendants named are Warren 8.
Burt from whom the property was pur-
chased and who holds a Q cond mortgage
VI 1880: the Shinnecock Democratic
Club ks'e h. O'COnnor. who has an In
terest In the property. and william A.
Murray. keeper and lessee OF the prop rty.
Justice Manning appointed Edgar j.
Treacy referee to compute the amount
due on the MORTGAGE