davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Cine ggldjjdjIe in s Bi(Oprn.
Der J1lO0e6OGer.

l. eaOtm. Croac Notwithstanding acs rgnnoe ecocn sic
InsWide @pOe4 IS mirS cntmma cine &rOatiOH gefaht
uurin nit oAcr GniOabeit sic db5aunclmeaScn nacsuG
fen uH @crrrnngn Noc Sic baS Ubc GengeHgl 0crlekn
unO eolcr 6aAeu npr6e o UO nHO perartBct weOcn
staSum: 6ran sdwabc a5lt i5rn SrcanOaneu Nc Sadie,
Die bel linen grOfe Aergeruf errcg S deen gd Die Urr
bHng sines .9nnOcS segcn Die snSuadJ Der Glube"
g. staSiam 5ron sduaI6e nnb GO@tcr wenOcn id Der
ugamafnng" MOcnuobO al ruO teSeu fd ocncm &C.
dmaG: ram SduaIbe f6pt 0hreriGn GOlanten SrGNn
Gdma6c Stden Der geOermeer Bet.
A. StaSnu; Srnn SmSgeri@srot9 SGmaIbe geGt nit 6rcm
Gattcu Hpacrem Sie trcn clue scSe Came md M
Serr SdwaI6e uOGlgefaDg nmicgt
2ieic Riden1 SIriSe acr n0 0icebn, Die nod Gnr
% ais e anftaMdtsu wegn Igr nngcmOBnn TOrm fr
yMntt O 5anen unNroig" crfldrt unr6en @1tlG uo
ie ufhlid@ geuOrOen, ueI man id on ie Geu66nt ga
N6er cine GdwaIbe nod nc GsmmermO6e madt, 10 aaen
sic nt5hfnOen GgufleSer rem amnbIo erans Sic mr
fen me Garuc0asanspnt O 5 Nrgcr Batter GGwa6cs
a6craN guie6cn Seiet Sic bdn nio bas SddOl e0er
Wp6e NenBeit
Die Oie8arecn NONcn fn6 Srau Sduabe uuarlG uicOcr
bcl at berrddt uuitd G uenOet Fd nit Gnifu linen
al nnO wrO crit i'm naden Sabre linen nt5d ciu 9auu
trdgt ie Te.
g. Gmtanidt menOen M sdunIbe bon SEN CsufOrn ub nnO
fiOcn M wieoer na agemcine uS ratrid" I'M Slime Der
ouOu beht inter @ermeSnns Der vNnswhdc Scr NUOe"
itren9 Ftid!!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Ser &ompf gegen Die Neooe lit Elm
aItes 9ieo. 9ieies nlte SieO nit Der
qIeihen monotonen W8eloOie boren
mir sSubr fir Sa5r, un0 Der ntiioe
Cert, Der Inn Die S1lagworte uW8oDe.
ouSmtrhie lu0 N}oOelniittlidfeIt"
herumipielt, lit Gin SAilo6iirgerfrieg,
Elm &anrpf nit itImpfen, lnIpirtla-
men Waffen, sic oen Sdnoen leitt
uno idneQ 5u entmin6en iinO. llnH
oieier elpig mieoerfe5renOe Sbrei
nod Der @nar3ipotiOn bon Der Wlo-
Sc, Der rns aus Oen neuen 6ornen
berouSreiBen mo6te, lm ben Stil-
mil9mai9 Der @igenfleiOer 5u pro.
flallieren, lit iebr t6oriGt, neil itdy
Die 8iinid6e Der 5rauen nid6t 6efrie-
otgen IieBen Denn ieOe bon ibneu
NIT @on0erpiiul1en fame. g9olte
je0e ein3elne iid flei0efl ipie es ibr
am beIten itebt, 10 miiBteu oie &C.
i9Gfte in ie0er groBen uno tleiuen
Gta0t elm Eager pom llmfa1g eiNeS
@ooren6auieS balten. Stofie ieOer
@ebart un0 je0er 6orbe, 9dnocr.
&n0pfe uno dn0ere 3ut6aten IN ieocr
je 6oaetpeieneu glrt miiBten porrd-
tbig geboIten meroen. Die Seoerin-
0uifrie nliiBte grqBe unO fleine Sano-
taI6cn edige ino oOaIe, blaue, rot6c
un0 oelbe ItGuOig ouf Den Dlarlt
brinaen. 0ie idHFlde Spieclillou.
itrie nriibte tauienOerlei Mlulter auf
einmol or6citeu laiien imo 10 tou
Ius 9lqeS lp1re notwithstanding.
Grit pcnn iib je0e Snoultrie alli
Gpe8iolortifeI beiMrdntt fam ilc
biLlig 9eriteaen, lm0 0aniit iie liA allT
iolGe bei9rdnfen bari Oespegen l.ot
Die Waooe einen 8pang ans. S2grel1t
fie @ret1cnfoitiime Dor, 70 plrTf 0ts
Se0erinOuitrie NdQionen BON Urel-
Gelltdi1Gen biQig ouf ben IfarEr
Sfreibt lie Tie nidt Dor 10 fam
6ron SHmalbe iic6 na1 @retWel-
tditben tootiuAen un0 0el orei-
toden Ereis 6ieteu, o6ne iie 81 I'M
oen. SIT 9lot sic W}ooefarbe, 10 imp
eben bIoue Stoife Die 6iaigiten rro
neben Slau miro es oann nod 5lpei
bis orei ou0ere W2ooeiar6en geben
5mii6en 0enen ieoe 1ome wa9lelI
fann. g3ltr oon5 eigen6r0olerli@e
&iinlbe iinO Uerfebrt, weiI iis ole
Baoren bertbeuern. Gigellfleloer
iinO Elm llnoing. Der Iauteite S9rei
Der Der WfoOe feinoliC1 @eiinliten gilt
MN Dem onge6Ii1en Gurus Der beu-
tigen Wlo0e. D1on m6dte OurhanS
ale @eIt glauben MAIDEN, 0aB Elm
in1gebeurer @el0beltel 0o5l ge6ore,
Inn iidJ ptnooern~ on5ujieben. GaS
lit Gin Srrt6um. Gle W}ooe BAT nit
Der @elofrage a6ioIut uicbtS 5u t6lm
io6alO es iid MIR oarum 6anoelt %
0ns, mas man iirb oniHafit MODERN
fem iol. Gurus IGBt iid natiirlit
INNER entfalten, imo per ben SiiruS
6e5a6len fonilte, bot i'm belte lmo in
pergangenen 3eiten immer germ be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

9litter cr5liGss; iie iprsnsteu iii @a-
lopp 9csaA HID erlc5icnen nit &C.
idloiieNanl Sitter uN0 eiugeIe9tcr
Sal3e nif Gem Igrnieeplaa. etc lua.
rem Sicger, uu0 3oraDa wurOa fret.
93e5cn oem E9urm 0er Ueiouge-
ren lit 6eioaoers bamerterswert5 Der
0oment5usm SH eueni DicredigeA
3imlncr 0ieies EgurmeS Daben Sen.
0ora lin0 Tr. G0nlon0 Si00l oic
erlpdGuten arabii&en 9il0cr entoe4t,
@s in0 gann0genlI0e, welde Sitter
IN Noifeu, Striess i5enen SagOi3enen
un0 ou0sres Oaritelleu. GS 6on0elt
ilc5 gan8 iirhcr inn glr6eiteR araroi.
idsr Giini,ier nidt Inn bDsantiniibe
Merfe, mic nan tie ouoerswn ou1
iin0cf. uS0ie Snltlina Der 0arqcital.
ten NerioNen idlrsi5t Or gomon0.
Si0ol lit bic oca gIrabern ci9ere,
bic ieoer Der ator0airitd fennt, iofort
peoererieNut, QiS in oie geriugiten
Ginselgeitan labt iig5 Der ora5iime
oieier Weuidloe nac1meiieu:
oie B5piioononlie Der 8ortiWnitt.
Die @epesuugell Die alpicung
olles lit el3t mnuriih. Sic &uuS-
t5iere @ino6nnoe @louleieI Ra.
ulele iiuo airifaniId; 0as orabiiae
%ier0 iit ii6erall init elmer aifinlen-
pen 9lldtiatcit getenn5ed5net; Der
N3alcr uulB alio iein NlooelI icBr ge-
nau getonnt Eaben s,n ben Sugo'
I5cuea iin0 bic mil0cn Ebiare crltaun.
li1 nalrra6r cine 10 ridtige g9cs
ocrga0e Der oeu aroBcu aogcn ei0en
t6iiinlirfen Nalhmg tnrutc nur ein
Maler, Ser wirgIim cincr 90lrcus
oocr %ant5eriago 6aiacmo1nt bat 5il'
ltnuoe bringen @s ilt CLIP cin 3lpeis
fal an Ser arabiiNen &ertunft Der im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

9l6iabe5 meientlid) tiefer Inn @reiie
ite6en. glQe Son0erlingSpinic6e 10.
item Gin Ggtra.5iimmGcn. llno Sic
oo gegen ben gSaa ourennen, iageu
wciter: Die gegenmGrtige Nlo0e lei
oliifnQenO luO uniittli6 9lliiiaaeno
lit freilib 9lacs, mas Dem 9luge sum
crltaumol 6egegnet. Gas ioQtc man
cu0lid5 aus Der Nlo0eeutluidlung le.
lcwt ba6en, Iie iittlit6c 6roae abeg
lit III Mtooeniiune ooG uobr6nft ein
ic6r idpaifenoer, pen0eln0er @e-
grifi. Vlon Oenfe nur einmol all o'a
EraGt Der 96nigin SalliIe, bic nu1
rcn beutigen @egrifien ron Sittlic-
felt in Scr Wlo0e 0od) ii4erlid an
itSBi5 iein mub. 3u jerer Belt lit es
feinenl WleniGeu eingeioaen, nit Dem
GortDlirf Ser SSnoe3en8 oieie Irac6t
5iI betdnpfen ooer tie gar nit Dem
i6meren @eidiiB Der nllniittli1feit"
Dera65ulpiir6igeu. g9enn iid) sic Sc.
fe50ungen leOi9lidb gegen Die W3ooe
on iic6 ribten piiroen, 10 fornte man
I6er ioIbe llnperHunft ldheln. gl6er
bic 6oroeriing, oaB lie iib bon ser
SSnternationalit0t irei MAIDEN ioae,
lit erltiter 5u ue6men neil iic bod
etneu S1ein bon @eredtigtHg bat
gs fragt iic6 MIR, Oh uidt aub 0icie
geitrcbiuigen DolfSmirtbibnitIicb Be-
ocntiid) iin0. Ger 9lieNuobiaB elmer
2Seltmo6c terbiaiat sic @reiia mebr
ais Der uuf Elm eiuaelnes Sono Be-
i9rdnfte. 9LuBer0em reoc man lidl
ui&t ein 0oB mir um frau8oiiiGer
&lo0en piQen uuicr grtcs 0eliti9es
@elo mad &aris triigen. Die %ari-
Ter W}o0c lit nihtS, ais Gin fir Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

molGee ioluie Die 0es Sarems ge.
nar 0eitilnnt; er iteQte au.b oen
GruloriB Der 5eitiin9siuerfe, Oie Die
Brabt Der 9ll9anbra Dem Blid ent-
5ieben ipieoey Der, gllS er Damn biz
3pilbel Den Sarcnsbnuten inns 0en
Gouient9ilrrn IicgcHOe GrOitreQe
nniaru6, iono er Spuren eineS olten
gsanerIallics aui Dem mobl emit
yarfei pom Sorem 3um Tburm ge.
fabren iein n6acn Gie &ingmauer
INT nit ctru Oier1i0 Gbiirmcn Der.
ie1en, uno ie0er oieier Gbirme Bat
icine &eit5ibte. ga lit Dor oacm Scr
Tburm Der @efoneenen, IN pelden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

SASH. oie ylooe mie iie beute it,
per(eitet feinesmegs sur @eriGhueu.
0ungsii@t un0 lteberIAreitung 0eS
perionliden Gtats. SD muB 0as
aleio, 0aS allen 6or0erungen Ser
ueuen alo0e Sobn ipridt piel b09er
bc3o6len ais oos no0erne GleiD.
8iebe it es ndmli1 bor, mir nit
92H1e iui0 9Sot6 eincu Stoff bon
GpiSteitsooucr 8u beior9en 10 err
faitfe id meIne mo0eieinoliAe W}a-
rotte nit idlmerem @eIoe m16rcno
Sic leidten, gro8i6ien Gr5euQuiiie ser
letten 3eit inFolae i5reS oepoltigeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

MD Der ipaniiten Sage 0ie bii6iGc
3oraBa, bic Uattin oes WlaltrcnsS.
Rigs Soabotl eiugeiperrt war: 1er
Rnnig, Der uoaS 9teid, Oas ct nint
nie eiH @fann batta uert5eioigan fon.
mem mie ein SSeib belpetAeu lollte~
gatte geldJworen 0aB 3ordDa iterbeit
lole nenll iidjt an cinem 6eitimulten
Gage Orei rittarli1c &ell fiir iie
eintrdteli 9lls oer &ag eefommeu
unD scr &oWpipIaB her9eridtct lpur,
itieB Der Scrolo iis &oru. Der brittle
@ornrilf mar pertlun0et olS bon ci.
neu Der Sbiirne, bic gen @aleucio
iGouen, Der NdHter 0rei Griitli9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

irelno gcpeien fms. Cic 9tI6aubra
luirO ge9enDGrtig nocb ben @lanen
lno gluga6en oes 9lrHitefien Gen.
bona, ser 6un Gonier0ator Der ,,ro-
t6en gnr9~ (&elat al5ambra5) Be-
cit morosn lit, elmer &eItouratiou
inrteriporien- GenooDa Bat All
Gnm0 alter llrfimOeu, Die CT in itn-
crforidtel pantheon Qlrc6ioeu cnt
Scat Got oie iiripriinolic6e 05citalt
Ser orei inncr5oI6 Der 0liagnauer
crridtcien EaldItc, Sic Gle 9Ilbam6ra
6il6en. ierner sic uripriingIibe @e-
italt Scr beiOen 0}oideen ~ ser 6ul.
tansuoi4ee uno Der fleinen 5rauen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

uggic lit Dir oia critic 8isorre gc-
fomlnen, Guno?~
u9ta re0en mir ni6t er
o'rilberl IS mor me SAiilertro.
gooie-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
gicn cutOedtc nrnbiidc Wcmalbe in
Der 9(lhnmlrn

Gin fran30iiitbcr Q(r5t Or. Go-
mono Gi0al, ocn oie We0i5in 5ur
Gt6nograp5ie, Damn our gtrd6oloQie
gcfiibrt bat, cr5dblt i'm nEcnpS~
oaB er III Der 9ll6am6ro 3u Granada
ipic tige Gutoedrngen genodt babe:
Ct babe in Der 8wing6urJ Der ntali-
ridden @Gniae orobiicbe @emdlOe, Oie
eritcn, sic Big lett betannt oeporocn
IinO gefunOeu ur0 onOurd Den Se-
meis crbraft, OaB entgcgen aaoc
rem glnii1ten Den Waielmanen
biloIibc GaritcIIlingeu ourhaus niat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

8eiHniIie5 9eilln0en, oDer one ItlIl7
iden @erfe Der mooernen arabiIdlen
@elcGrten beitdtiacu oie altea llrtirt.
0cn, Sic 5otiHiten 9lcapptens, be-
ric5tet 1iorgi 3eioan uiAnlIdten
i6re ASo6nitnlen init Ieppi9eu iluo
@orJ1ngen. ami ipeldcn ncnldlig9c
9cioltcu oarleieIt maraf 2Sat9
Nlurooia Naiian iporcr oie |9ore
Ser 9lb0.el. W2alef Dloihee IN Serlla4
lem init Dem 4il0e allobommeDS Ger
ihmiidt
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
The Oldest Book.

Psychologists Of the Berlin school
think 1t necessary to warn their pupils
that every line Of the Book OF the
Dead is corrupt" BY this they mean
that the grammatical forms In which
It II written seldom At into the hard
and fast lines within which. as did
Procrustes. they seek to conine the
ancient Egyptian language. But when
all Is said the Book Of the Dead Is the
Oldest book in the world. and as we
have copies of it in one form or an
other dating from somewhere about
$500 B. C. to within few centuries
OF our era 1t can hardly be wondered
at that its expressions sometimes defy
grammatical rules made IN Germany
London Athenaeum. 2.>... ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
The Slick For Wives.

In the old Anglo Norman marriage
ceremony the gentlewoman used tt
promise her husband to be buxom
unto my gentil NAME" The word
buxom corresponds to the modern Ger
man biegsam, meaning bending or pill
ant, and the old English was 'busk
am" all Of which goes to show that
things must have been very pleasantly
ordered in the good old days that are
dead and gone. According to the old
English law. which is still unrescinded
In the statute book, the "gentil name
was allowed to beat bis goode wife
with stick the diameter Of which did
not exceed q quarter Of an inch.-New
York World.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
PATRIOTISM. g..
In ceasing to remember their
martyrs the Greeks became cor

IN C0hSluS " IoAu0uU0E InO1I
martyrs the Greeks became cor
rupt and In their corruption
found their grave. That our
country might escape q IKE fats
would advocate the obssrv.
ance In our churches and In our
homes Of Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays an sacredly
and an conscientiously a. our -
ngious festivals are observed.
Had I the power I would ordain
that the period intervening b.
tween the first and last of these
days be set aside in our schools
and churches, In our political
and civic clubs, In or fraternal
and literary organizations, for Q
review Of our nations rise and
growth, for a comparison BE-
tween It and other nations. for
q consideration Of whatever dan
gers may threaten the common
wealth and Of the means to be
employed In overcoming them, to
the end that the nation might
thus annually experience q re-
vival Of patriotism. - Rabbi
Krauskopf. .
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
Green Sunsets.

Green sunsets seen by the Russian
explorers in the polar regions have
been matched in England. Through
out November and December Of 1883
the sunsets and afterglows were Of
wonderful intensity and varied colors.
At Chelsea especially the sun went
down over the Thames amid blaze
Of unearthly beauty ranging from
deepest red to green, as may be seen
In q series Of water color sketch hes
made at the time and now preserved
In the Chelsea free library. Sir Nor
man Lockyer and other astronomers
attributed these winter sunsets to the
volcanic dust projected by the great
eruption Of Krakatoa. in Java. In the
previous August. a.. r.
A Rare Privilege. '.r, "'
Lots Of children are permitted to- pat
their mothers pet dogs II their hands
are clean.--FIorida Times,Union.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
A Habit With Him.

Brought up before the municipal
court the old offender had his wit
nesses with him. fine array Of them,
to prove that he could not possibly have
committed the misdemeanor Of which
be was accused.
"What is your excuse going to be
this timer inquired the Judge.
II can prove an alibi. your honor"
IAN alibi? What. again? Why. to
my personal recollection you've been
up before me Eve times. and you've al
ways had an abb. It may be right
I don't say 1t isn't-but I'm curious to
know whether you were ever once. In
your whole life. where you were sup
posed to ber'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
TO BOYCOTT STORES THAT SELL
"NIGGER" BROWN.

New York, December 18.-Many OF
the colored residents here, especially
women, are incensed over department
sores advertising a new shade OF
goods called "nigger brown" They
regard this as an insult to the race,
even though the color may be as al.
Turing as is the color of a "tantaliz'
ing brown" Protests have been made
to the officials of some Of the stores
and a boycott has been threatened.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
INFLUENCE /. ...c rnESS.
Noted White Men Join Race Journals
In Eioht Aoainst wrono

Wotsd White Men Join Race Journals
In Fight Against Wrong.
Washington recent newspaper
reports that the Democrats had relax
d in their policy Of srAl ,ating color
Cd employees at Washington shows
that the widespread criticism Of the
effort has had the desired effect. Not
only did race journals Join in the cam
paign against segregation. but repre-
sentative journals like the New York
Evening Post, the Springfield Repub-
ncan, the Boston Advertiser. the Chi
cago Record Herald. the Chicago Trib-
une, the Christian Science Monitor and
the Congregationalist entered emphatic
protest.
The New York Age, the Boston
Guardian. the Chicago Defender. the
Afro-American Ledger. the Amster-
dam News. the Freeman and the
Crisis were among the race publica-
lions that exposed the scheme.
The utterances Of such white men as
Senator Clapp, Moorfeld Storey. o.
wald Garrison Willard and J. Il. Spin
sarn also had telling effect.
1t must be said. however, that color
Cd men and women are themselves
largely responsible for the turning on
Of the light. One colored man here,
who prefers that his name be not
made public. enlisted several leading
dailies In fighting the scheme.
]. @. Napier. who gave up his posi-
ton as register Of the treasury rather
than submit to segregation. Is entitled
to praise for focusing attention on the
un-American plan. Bishop Walters.
whose attitude was grossly misrepre-
scented, was also an insistent and con.
sistent foe Of segregation.
], In his talks with President Wilson
and other Democratic leaders here he
always voiced his disapproval Of the
plan. He declared that Oswald CARR
ron Willard was grossly misinformed
when he charged that he (the bishop
favored segregation. After the bishop
wrote Mr.. Willard that he was greatly
in error and that President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo and others would
back him up in this statement Mr.. VII
lard wrote the bishop as follows:
I'm regard to the recent happening
&C Washington stated to the audience
that itshad been said to me by high au-
thorfty that a bishop had favored segre-
CATION, that I should not mention his
name because he had denied it and
that I would not make an Issue be-
tween him, president Of the United
States and bishop. Since you wrote
me that you have been informed, by
the White House and the treasury de,
partment that no such statement was
made to me there is nothing left for
mo to do but to infer that was mis-
Informed or misunderstood and to ex-
press my regret to you that such ap-
pears to have been the case"
Though the administration Is report
cd 10 have changed its attitude regard
Ing segregation, there has been no pub
lie announcement Of that fact. w.
Monroe Trotter and others, who placed
q monster protest into the hands Of
the president, are. It Is said. still await
ing reply.
Segregated Mushrooms are still In
vogue In the treasury, postofice and
other departments.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
No wondorl

The tired business man was found
in q state Of collapse on the sixth floor
Of q downtown ONCE building. Re
storatves were applied, and he sat up
feebly. I'm all right now" he ex-
planned. you see. wanted to 60 up
to our other Office on the tenth floor
and-(here he gasped for breath)-I
found the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
York Post.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
AN APPEAL.
To the Race Loving Woman and Men
Of the United statss. n:

To the Race Loving Women and Ms'
Of the United statss.
The Constitutional League Of Okla
homa with Lawyer william Harrison
Of Oklahoma City - it, leading q
tsrney 10 contrasting with vigor the
Jim Crow laws Of Oklahoma. he
will. the last of November or the first
Of December, bring before the United
States Supreme Court the case Of No
Cabe ct al Va. The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway So. OF al.
We are informed that jurist say
that the Oklahoma case IL the best
prepared Of its kind Of any case yet
put before the United States Supreme
Court, and that It win now have to
meet the issue squarely. ..-. -
There is one feature Of this case
that VIII be settled which vim effect
all Of the Negroes In the United
States and that is the Interstate pas
senger law. II he succeeds It win put
an end to all Jim Crowism. % far as
Interstate passengers are concerned.
They will not even be subject to the
Intr-State laws Of the South.
Hence we hereby appeal to every
liberty loving woman, man and friend
Of the Negroe race In this country to
make q contribution to the expense
Of fighting this cas-. We think It Is
high time, II Negroes want liberty.
they should be willing to pay some
thing towards II.
A few race loving men and women
in tn Oklahoma League, led BY the
Rev. w. H. Jernagin. d. D., who II
now pastor Of the Mount Carml Bap-
fist church, Washington, d. c.. have
made great sacrifice to bring the case
through lower courts to its present
stage and Mr.. Harrison has practi.
cally given his service for nothing;
but must be rewarded.
We are Informed that two able con.
stitutional lawyers of Boston and New
York will assist in this case.
Therefore let everyone who IL In.
terested send at least 81. All contri-
buttons to be sent to Rev. w. H. Jern9
agin. d. D.. 40 @ street, N. W., wash
ington, D. c., who will receipt you for
the same. He Is q reputable, straight.
forward, Christian gentleman. and will
make an honest report Of all money
sent him.
II persons making contributions do
not object, their names will be pub.
lished in the leading papers Of their
state. Yours for Justice,
President Woman's Convention Auxili.
airy National Baptist Convention.
Mamie II. Burroughs, Washington,
p. @, Secretary woman's Convention
Auxiliary National Baptist .Conven.
ton. ........~. g..
p. S.-Editors Of tho race who are
interested Will DloaaA cOnv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
HOPE PERslsrs q.

1 When I consider life. tits all q
cheat. IL. .....
Yet foord with hope. men favor
the deceit.
Trust on and think tomorrow
viii repay. ~.
Tomorrow's falser than the for.
mer day.
!. Lies worse, and, while It says
T. We shall be blest ."
With some new joys, cuts or
what we possess. Sc
Strange cozenage! None would
live past years again.
Yet all hope pleasure In what yet
remain,
And from the dregs Of life think
to receive
What the frst sprightly running
4 could not give. ,...
John Dryden.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
Memory.

Memory is the friend Of wit. but the
treacherous ally Of invention: there are
many books that owe their success to
two things = the good memory Of those
who write them and the bad memory
OF those who read them.-C Cotton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16
PAEG Ell
500 NICOllET AVE

WILL MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP
'.' TIME.
We do the best WATCH, CLOCK
and JEWELRY REPAIRING in the
city at lowest prices.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR the nam
MToN, ELGiN, WALTHAM and
ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-16

0sss service 49,. Msdsrats Prless
HALLS suFFET.LuNcH
Isl HsnnspIn Ave.
Watkins Hall, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
War Pictures

Since the first intimation of the likelihood of a European war on a large scale photographic scenes have of course, been in great demand in the United States; and when the frs, stages of mobilization were in prog ress photographers throughout Flu. rope became extremely busy, and every ship crossing the Atlantic brought a new supply of films depict ing stirring and warlike scenes American newspapers and magazines immediately rushed expert photogra- phers to the war zone.
 These enterprising camera men have as yet had little opportunity to exer- else their skill on the European fields for as soon as the first excitement attending numerous declarations of war had blown over government au- thorities gradually secured tight grip on the situation, and censorship of both press and film became mos, rigid. True, at the beginning of op- erations in Belgium officials of that nation seemed favorably disposed tc the camera men, but since the Ger mans have become dominant there there has been decided change ir attitude regarding the photographer Indeed, if reports be true, the Kaiser has given orders that any one seen or the field with camera is to be sum. marily shot, and all of the European belligerents have become quite strict in enforcing pictorial censorship.
 Groups of camera artists, however have been formed in the capitals oi the warning nations and tact and in