davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10

Bible beaten who stated publicly that
ne would mot receive colored Chris
tan into fellowship of his mot
Christ's) church," Pastor" Russell,
who has made million dollars out of
the rot he sends out weekly about
Christianity and the brotherhood of
man, but ordered colored Christians
to the gallery at the production of the
Creation" in New York; and the Cath
Ollie priest in, Baltimore who ordered
a kneeling christian woman, said to
have been the sister of an Afro
American Catholic priest, out of
his church, could be utilized as
assistant chaplains. The Wash
ington clergymen, who refused to
fraternize with an Afro-American min
lister even while on visit to the Holy
Land, where their Christ was born,
ought to be the nucleus of a reserv.
corps Of Bible buncoists. All of these
people have many times invoked the
divine blessing on their ungodly racial
prejudices.
The ranks of the privates could be
recruited from the Southern governors.
members of Southern legislatures
which have passed discriminating
laws, and the men who have partici-
pated in "lynching bees" in the South.
Then all of the contemplate coward
ly ours of the colored race, those who
believe that they are inferior to other
races, those who favor segregation
because it pays financially or because
Southern Caucasians pat them on their
backs and call them good niggers,"
ought to be gathered together and
designated as body servants for the
officers of the corps-they'd be de-
lighted to serve.
The music for the march to battle
could be furnished by the Christian
people who had charge Of the Christian
Sunday School convention in Wash
ington, D. c., year or two ago.
Christ said: Suffer little children to
come unto me-" but the Washington
Christians evidently believing them
selves to be superior to their leader,
refusing little colored children places
in their parade, marched proudly along,
singing, Onward Christian Soldier!"
Then the whole aggregation could
be shipped away on an unprotected
cruiser and if their transport hap
pened to strike floating mine and
they were hurled to-kingdom come,
"they never would be missed"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10

1st. Will you, if elected, seek to
prevail upon the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster General
to abolish such segregation of Colored
government employees as has been in.
stituted under them as to restroom,
eating, working and toilet facilities?
God. Will you use your influence,
voice and vote against bills to segre-
gate Colored clerks and to establish
Jim-Crow cars in the District of Co.
lumbia?
3rd. Will you use your influence,
voice and vote against bills making it
crime for Colored and non-C olored
persons to marry in the District of
Columbia?
18th. Will you favor the enforce
ment of the 14th and 18th Amend
ments now VIGOROUSLY nullifed in GER
tain states?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
Short Walk from Freeman to Serf.
(Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va.)

Short Walk from Freeman to Serf.
(Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va)
1t seems to us that agitation is
needed and that some we'll directed
effort on the part of the Colored peo-
pie themselves should be made to
check this pale of oppression which
has now settled down all over the
country. With the elimination Of our
political rights has come the interfer-
ence with our property rights and
from freeman to serf is but short
walk in distance. Colored men must
stand up for their rights, and they
should not depend upon others to
stand up for them.
While the women are contending
for the right of suffrage, let the Col
ored men contend for the same thing.
Political pull against us is accom-
plishing our ruin. We have never be-
lieved that the Colored people should
eschew politics. This was the COM
mencement of our undoing and the
sooner we get back on the political
. road again, the better ---
Rights are controlled and curtailed
by politics. This is the lever to be
used in our favor, just as the white
peoples have used it against us.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10

Total $500
The case of Miss Cook at Cornell
shows the injurious influence of this
official practice of separate toilets, etc.
So let the fund be made up during the
coming week. The delegates repre-
sent but little unless sent by and at
the expense of the ,Colored people of
the country. Mail the money at once
and generously. This is an endeavor
for all and must be made before cleo
ton day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
DENoJNcE SEGREGATION.
Chicago A. NJ. e. Conference Protests
Injustice Against Race.

One Of the most important actions
OF the A. NJ. E. Conference which con-
vened in St. Stephens Church, Chi
cago, Bishop Lee presiding. was the
adoption by a unanimous vote OF q
protest to President Wilson against
segregation in the Government depart
ments at Washington. The resolution
OF protest was presented by Rev. r.
G. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Re-
view
Rev. A. ]. Carey, Rev. ]. C. Ander-
son and Rev. T. A. Smythe were re-
turned to their old charges in Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10

Hence, citizens all over the country
are urged to send donations to Pres.
Byron Gunner, Hilburn, N. Y, to Sec
w. NJ Trotter, 40 Cornhill, Boston,
Mass, or Treas Thomas Walker, SOC
5th Street, N. W., Washington, D. c..
Toilet segregation of the most in
su1ting kind still exists in the treas
ury and post Office departments at
Washington.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-10
FUND STARTED.

]. @. Adams, st. Paul, MINI. SO
A Friend, Chicago, Ill
Mrs. Newman Silverman, N. Y.
City 5
DIR. C. w. Harrison, Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

Joseph Rolman and sister Eva eX-
pect to leave Saturday for Nebraska
to visit their aunt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
MRS. WILSON DYING
Wife of President Not Expected to
survive Long Illness.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. August 6
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the first lady
of the land, wife of the president Of
the United States, is lying at deaths
door. Four months of almost UNI
broken illness, a complication of ner-
vous ailments and Bright's disease
have sapped her vitality until the
end is regarded as matter of days,
perhaps hours.
Her three daughters are at her
bedside and relatives have been sum
moned. Physicians have been in
consultation for days, but it is ad-
mitted at the White House that hope
for her recovery almost has vanished
Conscious only at intervals, Mrs
Wilson has been cheerful and has
called constantly for her husband.
Every moment that could be spared
from urgent official duties has been
devoted by the president to his wife,
and the press of domestic legislation,
the European war and the Mexican
and the furry over financial
throughout the country
have weighed heavily on him as he
has maintained his day and night
vigil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
BINGHAM

A tremendous assortment of
stripes and checks in all colors,
also plain colors-all at
1OC. YD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY

Miss Bess Van Eaton ha. been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George A
Wright in Rochester this week.
Iowans of olympia and Thurston
county had big time at their fourth
annual picnic at Priest Point park
Thursday of this week.
AS a result of a reorganization ef-
fected last Saturday evening, Mayor
George A. hoffman is now the presi-
dent of the Crescent Oil company, and
with ]. l.. Peters and Willard Lemon
compose the board of trustees. so that
the company is now entirely a local
concern.
Elsie Berlin. the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Berlin, was
quite badly injured on her left side
and shoulder last Saturday when,
after she fell from the lowered tell
gate of the Olympia Ice company
auto truck, the heavy machine back
ed on 10 her Sam Wiley, driver Of
the truck, did not know until he
heard the girls screams that she had
been playing around the truck.
The state fair at North Yakima
this fall will have probably the best
display of bees ever exhibited in the
Northwest, according to plans now
being made by Washington bee-keep-
ers. The exhibit is prompted by the
war that has been made on the bee
in fighting fire-blight, in which bee
keepers point out that there are 81
other insects that can carry infection
and that the bee is the largest single
factor in pollination. They also main
tain that the bee seldom or never
works on more than one kind of bios
som at time, and ]. B. Ramage, sec
rotary Of the .bee-keepers association
VINO mas uduc Stuuy Vi uc0o iOi
years has observed that the bees will
never go to q canker infected with
blight.
Recognizing the success attained
! by the local concern in the conduct
i Of the business in the past, the larg-
est piano concern in the Northwest
has appointed e. e. Taylor & Co.,
East Fourth street, their local agent,
and this will place the local company
in position to offer the people Of
the city and county an unusually
large assortment of pianos. The new
arrangement materially increases the
size and stock of this popular music
house and with the % pianos it now
has In stock from which to select and
further shipments in prospect, 1t be-
comes one Of the largest piano houses
in this vicinity. To introduce these
new lines, cooperative piano clubs
are being formed with the prices low
or than other dealers ask for the
same instruments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

Joseph Rolman and sister Eva eX-
pect to leave Saturday for Nebraska
to visit their aunt.
Messrs. Robert B. McClary and E.
G. Leacy of the University Extension
Society of Minneapolis are registered
at the Kneeland, arranging for the
establishment of district headquart-
ers in this state. The university they
represent was one of the first to rec
ognize the need of a new profession
as the result of the operation of the
interstate commerce laws and has
prepared special course to fill the
demand for traffic experts, which is
growing continually.
Oliver E. Stickler, IS years old,
former resident of Olympia and
father Of Mrs. Alexander E. Graham
of this city, died in Charleston,
Wash, last Monday and the remains
were brought to Olympia Wednesday
for burial. Mr.. Stickler came to
Olympia in the early nineties. owning
logging plant and ranch west of
the city, but had lived in Charleston
for the last six years. The widow,
daughter, two sons and brother sur
vive.
To see eac- other for the first time
in 40 years was the enjoyable Incl
dent which happened last Monday
when Mrs. J. v. Yantis welcomed her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Ross of Alameda,
CAL, the second time in two days
Mrs. Yantis had been agreeably sur
prised, her brother, David H. Humer
of San Diego, Ca, whom she bad not
seen for ten years, having stopped
over to see her Sunday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

A two-story addition, 25x5O feet
in size, to cost 1895, is being con-
structed to Providence Academy and
will be completed some time next
week. The first floor will contain a
hall for school entertainments and
the second will be arranged for
dormitory. with sleeping porches on
the outside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

Mrs. H. l.. Workman and baby are
spending the week at the camp of her
on Vashou island, where they will be
joined by Mir. Workman Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

John P. Goss Of Salem, Ind, is Wis
iting his son, Principal o. C. Goss of
this city, and family.
About 400 residents of the city and
county hugely enjoyed the excursion
to Pacific Beach last Sunday, run by
the Northern Pacific under the aus
pices Of the State Capitol Social club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WARRINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF THURSTON.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT. AND HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
m RE THE ESTATE OF W. M. SPAIN,
deceased.


Notice II hereby given that H. ].
johnson, the administrator of the above
entitled estate. has filed his final ac-
count herein and his petition for dis
tribution. and that the Court has set
Tuesday. the 9Th day Of September,
1914, ut the hour Of o'clock p. M. and
the court room OF the court house of
Thurston County, at Olympia. Washing
ing thereon, Department No. O.
Now. therefore. all persons interested
therein or having any objections there
same on or before the said time and at
the said place.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the said Superior Court this 9Th day Of
August 1914
(SEAL) PHIL SKILLMAN,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk OF the
Superior Court 8-1-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07

! Miss Isabel Porak of San Diego,
Cal, is visiting her brother, H. G.
Porak, and wife.
! w. B. Powe, former councilman
from the Second ward, is the new
chief of police, having been elected
at a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil last Friday night to take the
place made vacant by the resignation
of w. P. Vance. Joseph Forstell was
elected to succeed Powe as council
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
MARKET REPORTS
FURNISHED BY Olympia merchants)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9.

WHOLESALE.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 12c to 13c
per lb.
Mutton-11c, spring lamb. lac lb.
Hides-Salted, &c per lb.
EEgs-Strictly fresh, 81 NC dog.
/ Poultry-Average 12c to 13c per lb
Dressed pork-10c per Id.
Dressed veal-Small, 9 to lie Id.
Ranch butter-22 Nc lb.
Separator butter-27h &c lb.
Onions-5c per Id.
Potatoes new. $50 a ton.
Oats-$24 a ton.
Wheat $50 a ton.
Cabbage-$40 to $45 a ton.
Other vegetables-Average, 81 per
1O0-lb. sack; $50 a ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-lb. pail. SIC; 10-lb. pail.
$1.66.
Bacon-27c per lb.
Hams-26c lb.
Picnic hams-16c per ID.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
FOR THE MEN
SOX

A nice line of silk sox. All
cOlors, for the dressy man at
75c.
If you want good work sox
ask for the winner" 2 pairs
Csc. If that doesn't look quite
as heavy as you like call for the
"Workman's Special. It's a
dandy, 2 for 25c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
|aRAnARolJND
R|DetIOUSE.

When cleaning knives damp them
before rubbing on the boards; this
will produce a better polish and they
will clean much quicker.
To impart delicate odor to linen,
saturate piece of cotton or blotting
paper with oil of lavender and place
1t among the various articles.
A little bag of sulphur suspended in
bird cage is not only healthy for the
bird. but keeps away the parasites
with which some birds are infested.
If wood worms are in old furniture
rub constantly with turpentine. The
polish made of turpentine and bees
wax is to be preferred to any other
for thi1 cure.
When boiling a haddccb fs.sten the
head to the tail, add orly sufficient
water to cover, and boh slowly till
cooked. Haddock is herd ard indi-
gestible If boiled fast.
Old nail holes in wood may be filed
up by mixing sawdust with glue till
it is the consistency of stiff PASTE
Press this compound into the holes,
and it will become as hard as the
wood itself.
When jars and jugs have been put
away and smell musty, rinse them
with lime water. This Is particularly
good for all vessels used for milk, as
there is no likelit God of their not
being properly cleaned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
CIT BY A.c Nc cLuRC 81 CO.. 1919
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr, a motherles girl, who has
spent most of her life in school, arrives
at her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr IL the political boss OF the town,
and Is anxious to prevent his daughter
learning of his real character. Kendall.
representing the Chicago packers, is ne
gotiating with Judge Gilbert, Kerr's chief
adviser, for a valuable franchise. They
fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor
of the reform paper. Kerr asks the as
sistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing
Gloria to Belmont society, and promises
to help him put through the packers
franchise and let him have all the graft
Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts.
1t appears they are on intimate terms.
having met previously in a touring party
in Europe. The Gilberts invite Gloria to
stay with them pending the refurnishing
of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight
against the proposed franchise In the col
umns of his paper. the Belmont News.
Kerr, through his henchmen, eXerts ev-
cry influence to hamper Wright in the
she is not being received by the best So
ciety and is unhappy. She takes up set
Element work. Kerr and his lieutenants
decide to buy Kerrs paper and ask the
editor to meet them at GilberPs ONCE.
Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a do
and is accepted while waiting to be called
into the conference. Wright refuses TO
sell his paper and declares he viii hght TO
q finish. The Belmont News appears with
bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
Wright a coward and refuses TO listen TO
any explanation from him. Broken heart
ed, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
into settlement work. She calls on SICK
girl of the underworld. named Ella. She
learns for the first time that her father is
grafters. Sounds of conflict are heard
In the room over Elias.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

If Gloria believed that she had put
to flight for all time such gentlemanly
assassins as Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Ryan,
her feeling of triumph did not last
long. AS the door into the hall was
still open she did not dare make a
move in Wright's direction. She de-
termined to close the door and pull
the washstand in front of it, wedging
it under the knob, before trying fur
Their to succor the injured man. When
she walked toward the door, it again
framed the forms of Ryan and Kelly.
AS a result of a short conference Just
out of earshot, they had decided to
return and get their man.
What do you want?" Her heart
sank.
Were lookin' fer a man." Kelly
snarled
"And he come into this room, too"
Ryan added doggedly. 1--WE don t
want to make you uncomf'table, lady,
but we gotta git that man."
The way he said it made Gloria feel
that he meant business. All she could
do was play for time and pray for
Mrs. Hayes to return.
There's no man here" she ex-
planned in her most winning manner.
You can see that plainly for yourself.
l came over from the mission to take
care of this sick woman. You are
only making her worse by bursting
into her room in such rude fashion.
Please go out gently; she must have
it perfectly quiet"
Turkey Ryan SO far forgot himself
in the presence of his betters as to
grin at this explanation.
I'VE don't want to have IL make
you give i'm up"
This threat had an unpleasant
sound. Hitherto the girl had not
feared for her own safety, but his
surly remark frightened her. The one
thing that kept her steadfast was the
thought that she was protecting the
man she had loved; yes, the man she
now loved more than she ever had.
She did not know how he happened to
be there; she did not know how he
regarded her; she only knew that she
loved him, that she would give her
life a sacrifice to save him.
Ryan next appealed to Little Ella.
ELLA, that guy come in here Where
is he? We amt goin' to be scared
by any fool girl. She don't know who
wants him. Now give i'm up"
Don't say a word" Gloria told her
You gotta stick by US, Ella This
amt no ordinary job"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
TO MAKE PERFECT sRAvY
Mixture Of the ingredients, and Proper
Thickenlng, Are Really the
Only Two Secrets.

When making gravies of either milk
OF water always have the liquid boil-
Ing hot before adding the thickening.
Make the thickening, using about one
tablespoonful of -four for one pint OF
gravy, by placing the -four III O. cup.
adding cold water. little in a cup,
and stirring with a fork until smoothl
and of the consistency of thick cream
Then comes the secret of smooth
gravy. When ready to add the thick
ening to the liquid dip two or three
spoonfuls Of the boiling liquid into the
thickening, stir together and turn
slowly into the hot liquid. stirring con-
stantly until 1t boils up well. when IL
will be done. BY dipping The hot
liquid into the thickening it brings tie
temperature somewhere near that or
the liquid, consequently, when stirred
in Ii does not retard the boiling at all.
This same method holds good in re-
gard to custards, sauces, salad dress
ings, or anything cooked in like
manner.
Another gravy secret, When the
milk supply is low, instead of help
ing out with water use potato water.
drained from the potatoes. You viii
and it a much better substitute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
GOING LIKE THE BUFFALO
Reckless Fishing Has Almost Caused
the Complete Extinction of the
Valuable Sturgeon.

In his last annual report the Unit
ed States commissioner of fisheries
says that the story of the surgeons
is one OF the most distressing in the
whole history of the American fish
cries" For years these large, inof-
fensive fishes we're supposed to be of
no value, and when, as often hap
pened. they became entangled in fish
ermen's nets, they we're knocked in
the head and thrown back into the
water. When 1t was discovered that
the surgeons eggs were valuable as
caviar and its flesh as food a period
OF reckless fishing begin. and in a
few years the best and most product
i've waters were depleted, and what
shosli5 have been made permanent
ishery OF great profit was destroyed
On the Atlantic coast the catch OF
sturgeon ,eu from .7,000.oCJ pounds to
less than 100000 in is years, and
an even lHore rapid decline occurred
"a the Pacific coast and tho Great
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
SLOW DECISION A FAILING
Too Many Allow Doubts and Diff
cultles to Hamper Them In Doing
Good Work.

II have often noticed" Bismarck
once said, that my will had decided
before my thinking was finished" 1t
may be as wrong to think too much
as to think TOO little. When there
is need for instant decision anu quick
action he who hesitates is lost--and
loses.
The "malady of indecision' is rec
ognized by neurologists. Its victims
need to have their minds made up for
them. Left to themselves, they would
never choose. They would continue
to weigh pros and cons. to raise ridi-
culous objections, to conjure up
bogies, to be assailed by doubts and
years very real and painful to them
selves, though laughed to scorn by
others If we are physically and
nervously below par" our minds seem
to take a fiend's delight in playing
tricks we are ashamed to CONFESS to
anybody. lest we be considered crazy.
We think how fortunate is every one
else we meet who is not so plagued
and harassed. If we could look into
their minds we should be astonished
to find in many cases a chaotic dis
array rivaling the confusion that pre-
walls in our own storehouse of fact
and fancy.
Much is said today of the control
of the mind over the body. Many
persons hold that the body has no
rights in the pay of disease and de-
crepitude which the mind is bourd
TO respect. Along with deal Of miss-
chief much undeniable good is dons
by those who hold to this theory. /:
often does the recalcitrant body good