davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
REV. L. E. N. HUNDLEY APPOINTED TO PULASKI HEIGHTS M. E. CHURCH FROM ENGLAND. AND DIR. WITTY GOES TO FOR- DYCE.
FITZHUGH BACK TO PARK
Consolidation of Henderson Chapel and Forest Park Pas torates Makes Necessary d Change in Hours of Service Harwell to Capitol View Church.

Changes were made by the an- nual conference in the pasto- rates of both Methodist churches in Pulaski Heights, the Rev. l.. E. N. HundIey of England, succeeding the Rev. s. R. Twitty at the Pulaski Heights church and the Rev. B. +. Fitz- hugh taking the place of the Rev. A. G. Graham at the For- est Park church.
 MT. Hundley was former pas- tor of the Hunter Memorial church in Little Rock, and is known to many of the members. He has rented the Pittard cot tage, near the church, and will preach his first sermon Sunday. Mrs. Hundley, little son and niece are expected to arrive Fri day.
 MT. Twitty goes to the For- dyce Methodist church, and aI- ready has taken up his work there. Mrs. Twitty will join him the last of the week.
 The new pastor of Forest Park church is well known to that congregation, having serv- ed there last year before his l transfer to Henderson ChannJ in Highland Park. For the com- ing year he will administer to both churches, and for this req son the hour of Sunday service at the Forest Park church will be changed from II a. m. to 3 p. m. MT. Fitzhugh announces that he will begin a ten-day re- vival meeting next Tuesday night. Hereafter, instead of the usual Wednesday night prayer meeting there will be preaching services on Thursday nights.
 The Rev. A. c. Graham, for mer pastor of the Forest Park church, has not yet been assign ed.
 Byron Harwell, junior pastor at the Pulaski Heights Meth odist church, has been assigned to Capitol View church, in Lit- tie Rock.
 The Rev. H. F. Buhler, for mer pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church, but more recently of the Capitol View church, in Little Rock, has been atransferred to the Hawley Memorial church at Pine Bluff.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
LITTLE LENOIR DENNIS
 BIRTHDAY.

The home of MT. and Mrs. A. V. Denny, 1210 North Chestnut street, was the scene of a de- ightful birthday party given in honor of little Miss Lenoir, Sat urday, December 4. The guests played. games and prizes were won by several of the children. Toward the close of the after noon a birthday cake, bearing eight candles, was brought in and lighted in the midst of the delighted company. Little Miss Lenoir then extinguished the lights and the crowd made merry with cake and ice cream. Finally all departed for home, wishing Lenoir a long life, full of happiness.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
TOO MUCH "KRESS" KRIN- GLE IN THE MODERN
 CHRISTMAS.

After growing up we come to regard playthings as trivial, for getting that in our Santa Claus days the toys received on Christ mas morning were the dearest of our possessions. Not only do we forget, but we lose with ad- vancing years a great deal of our childish honesty, and, as parents, palm off on our chil- dren cheap and shoddy toys that are travesties on the old-time sentiment and unworthy to be associated with Yuletide. With pretended liberality we rush to the ten-cent junk shops and stock the family stockings with gaudy nothings, making our selves think that the limitations will gratify the expectations of the children. As we pick bar gains from the mass of tin au- tomobiles and stuffed dolls we chuckle at the thought of the gladness that the very sight of these tokens will bring to our little ones, never thinking of the disappointment that will come to the tots when, in the midst of their Christmas play, the fake motor loses it's wheels and the saWdust baby leaks out it's poor little insides.
 Talk about the influence of cheap literature on the youthful mindl What must be the effect of cheap, shoddy, worthless toys? Do they inspire conf- dence in the substantiability of things, or excite admiration for the workmanship of Santa Claus?
 There isn't enough sound in a Kress horn to toot an echo to the glee that is in the heart of a Pulaski county boy at Christ mas time, nor enough string to a Woolworth jumping-jack to hang up a Christmas sentiment.
 Where are the kind of toys that used to last from Christ mas till the Fourth of July, and then be put away for the small CT children next Christmas-the kind of trinkets we would run across years afterwards and that would bring back cherished memories?
 In a hardware store on Main street 1 saw a little painted fire engine. It wasn't as big as some of the ten-cent kind, and was marked 75 cents, but you couldn't break it with a hammer. There were other things-toys of character, trinkets that were substantial and lasting, like the good garment or. the good book. There wasn't a rush to get into this store; there wasn't any jam at the counters. But 1 congrat- ulate the kid that has a daddy with sporting blood enough to pass up the tin, pasteboard and sawdust and spend his money in such places, even though he hasn't much to invest.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
GALLOWAY GLEANINGS.

One of the traction engines passed through Galloway Thurs day afternoon and startled the natives, particularly the negro and the mule. It is a ponderous affair, and looks as if it could surely blow the earth. Going down the pike just before the heavy rain storm, we wondered if it could take to water as we'll. Some of the farmers are thinking of purchasing the ma chine for next years cultivation of the soil. So the good work goes on.
 Mrs. Hawkins, our Galloway teacher, had quite an attractive recital with her pupils Thanks giving eve. Among other catchy numbers was the Cob ble Song" by William Stannus and Charles Alexander. The closing number was America, :" sung by all the children, flags waving in unison.
 We are very much interested down here in the industrial school for girls. We hope the good people of Pulaski county will give their hearty support to so worthy an enterprise. Many poor, ignorant girls will be saved, educated and made good citizens. Can't you on Pulaski Heights help in the good cause :?
 We are having glorious weather now. Quite a number of callers at Galloway on Sun- day from town and the neigh borhood.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10

s. L. Kay has been appointed a director in the WrightsvilIe school to succeed A. J. Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
Volume One.
MASONIC
 WILL INSTALL

PULASKI HEIGHTS CHAP TER AND ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR TO UNITE IN CEREMONY AT NEW HALL ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
EFFECTS OF THE EUROPEAN
r.. WAR on COLOR PREJUDICE.
James Slim Of Jamaica, q. w. I, En-
rolls In coldstream Guards.

According to a recent London dis
patch, James Slim, Negro, native Of
Jamaica. West India island, has en-
listed as private in the Coldstream
guards.
Before the war. the report says, 1t
would have been impossible for negro
to join white regiment in England, let
alone one of the proudest and most
famous of the crack regiments. The
fact Of Sims acceptance is strong
indication of the democratic effects Of
the war.
Slim was in France when the war
broke and joined the French foreign
legion. Wounded In battle. he was
sent to hospital, where he expressed
the wish to join Kitchener's new army.
Word was sent to Kitchener. with the
result that he was allowed to enroll In
the Coldstreams. Slim Is now (March
20 training with the reserve battalion
at Windsor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of SIC
St. Anthony Ave-, entertained at din
ner last Friday Lawyer Gale P. Hilyer
in honor of his graduation from the
Law Department of the University of
MINI. Other gentlemen who dined
with Mr.. Hilyer were Messrs. Ray
mond Cannon, J. L. Titus and L. c.
Vale.
For Rent-4-room, neatly furnished
flat on the north side, walking dist
ance; bath, gas. Reasonable rent to
the right party. For particulars call
Main 3474.
Mrs. Elizabeth Southall at 8O2 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., who has been very i'll
for several weeks is now convalescent.
Mrs. Holverson of Chicago is stop
ping over in Minneapolis few days
visiting friends on her way to Alaska.
Miss May Bluett has returned from
a visit to Fl. Dodge, Ia.
Miss Bessie Gray of Salt Lake City,
Utah and Mrs. Camilla Wilson of Mil
waukee, Wis, were among the guests
of Mrs. Rebeque de G. Scott, at her
39th birthday reception given at her
residence, 1928 Minnehaha Ave-, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ping Buford, 2o19
Columbus Ave. have moved to 42o
9th Ave. No., where they will open a
grocery and confectionery store. u
Twenty-fifth Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Van Hook, 3512
Elliot Ave-, have issued invitations to
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage, which will be held at their
residence on April 18th. Reception
from 8 till II p. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

A Picture-Negro couple, no Children
promising future, a good income-pro-
minent socially, own property, wom-
man we'll respected, leading Church
worker, man a high Mason--man
about town - the other side-wom-
an in southland. Home dismantled-
Man caught white fever-at least a
white woman is the nurse.-(well-He
is Mason. They are exempted). But
who is the doctor? He is in the pic
ture- and the picture points this
moral-that the worst feature about
int ermingling or intermarriage is that
a Negro will often leave a good wife
of his own race to cohabit with or
marry a low white woman. 1t is
equality of character-because 1t can
be done only by low Negro. Can
you +, blame the Negro women for
their prejudices. Negro men, respect
your wives. Never mind the alibi.
Low mixed balls and the white buffet
flats are breaking the hearts and de-
stroying the homes of many virtuous
Negro wonderland their husbands
are responsible7 1t is disgrace.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

"The Young Colored Mems indie
pendent Military Company, was or
ganized April 9th for the advance
ment and betterment of the race. They
invite all young men interested in
this particular line of training to join
them.
The object of this organization is to
give young colored men a military
and athletic training; to keep them
out of bad company, and to give them
good moral education.
The following members have joined
E. J. Lee, J. P. Taylor, A. B. Aylor
Haywood Hall, Glenwood Hall, Roy
Green, Roy Mitchell, Theodore Vader
Clarence Davis, Ira, Walls, James
Scott. Recruiting Office: J. A. With
ers, 504 9th Ave. N. No charges to
join.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
MAN OF NEGRO ORIGIN:
He Cites Authorities to Disproye
"Pithecanthropos Erectus"
Theory,

He Cites Authorities to Disprove
"Pithecanthropos Erectus"
Theory.
To-the Editor of the Pioneer Press:
One of your recent contributors to
the Mail Bag makes "pithecanthropos
erectus" the Adam of the human FAM
lily. But according to such we'll
known authorities as Prof. Augustus
H. Kean of the London university,
in his "Ethnology" and MAN. Past
and Present." Prof. Giuseppe. .Sergi,
professor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Rome, Italy, in his work
on "The Mediterranean Races and
our own Prof. William z Ripley, in
his work on "Races of Europe;" DR..
Brinton, in his Traces and Peoples"
as we'll as other scholars .versed in
this department of knowledge, re-
pudiate the hypothesis postulated by
the other scientists, and advocate the
following pronouncements as most
worthy of the consideration Of the
scholars learned in the science of
anthropology:
First-The present races Of Europe
are mere offshoots of a primitive race
now extinct. This extinct race was
an offshoot of an African or Negro
race, who migrated from Africa into
Europe during the glacial and pre-
glacial period. "Homo sapiens,"
homo heidelbergensis," ."neandertha-
lensis," "loanthropos" and all other
early European troglodytesp had an
African, therefore Negro origin.
- Chancellor David Starr Jordan of
Leland Stanford university virtually
says ditto to the conclusions of Rip-
ley, Kean, Sergi and others. And as
regards the "Aryan race" of the high
schoolroom, why, the science of
ethnology can find no trace of,its ex-
istence. The word "Aryanri1,means
light, learning, culture, education in
the arts, science and industries. 1T is
linguistic" and not an chronological
term. Theosophical writer's and
theosophical literature claim that the
,Anglo-Saxon, Celt, Dane, Teuton, and
the inhabitants of the United, States
are mere "subraces" of the Agreat
root race" which was negroid inachar-
acter and color, so that the Negro Is
the true ancestor of man. and mans
primitive home was somewhere In
Africa. . -.
Pithecanthropos.
From the St. Paul Pioneer, Press.
Mail Bag. ~.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
AT THE CLOSED GATE OF
JUSTICE.

To be a Negro in day like this
, Demands forgiveness, Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low,
To be Negro in day like this.
To be Negro in a day like this
q Demands rare patience-patience
that can wait
In utter darkness. IT'S the path to
miss,
And knock, unheeded, at an iron
gate,
To be Negro in day like this.
To be Negro in a day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve
a flag
Which is to us white freedoms en-
phasis.
Ali one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be Negro in a day like this
Alas! Lord God, what evil have we
done?
Still shines the gate, all gold and anne
thyst,
But I pass by, the glorious goal I'M
Merely Negro"-in a day like thisI
won,
James D. Corrothers
, in The Century.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
THE HARRIET,,TuBMAN CLUB.
Organization Named For Noted Lead
Or Holds Interesting Public Exercises.

Organization Named For Noted Lead
Or Holds Interesting Public Exercises.
New York-Harriet Tubman day was
recently celebrated In the principal A.
N. ID. Zion churches throughout the
country, and subscriptions were taken
toward the fund which is being raised
for the purpose Of erecting a suitable
monument to the memory of the late
Harriet Tubman. .--
The services at Rush Memorial
church, In this city, were of a, particu-
larly interesting character and were
held under the auspices of the Harriet
Tubman club, with Nine. Marie ]. Stu
art presiding.
Hiss Ccely 8. Gunner of Hilburn, N.
T., was the principal speaker. Mr.. A.
A. Schonburg, secretary Of the Negro
Society For Historical Research. made
an historical address. and the music
for the occasion was under the direc-,
ton Of Nine. M. Waller French. the
gifted vocalist. The following ode,
written by Nine. French. was sung by
the audience to the tune of eAmerica:"
We meet to praise thee here.
Thy memory we hold dear.
Thee we revere.
Thy deeds SO nobly done
80 Our freedom for US won.
Thine image In our hearts
Shall dwell for aye.
We know what you endured
That freedom we procured,
For those enslaved.
In those days dark and sdrear,
When all was fraught with fear,
You for the cause so dear
The dangers braved.
Our voices now we raise
In this our hymn Of praise.
Our ode to thee.
Long may thy memory live.
May We all honor give
To thee. whose valiant work
The slave set free.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

ferences are among the speakers. The
of Galilee church recent
ly entered their new church! which
will be formally dedicated during the
conference session. The new house Of
worship is a credit to the industry Of
the present pastor Of the church. the
Rev. w. D. Wood. He is an alumnus
of the theological department of How
ard university, in Washington.
The Colored M. e. church has several
congregations in Maryland. 1t has been
q decade since a conference, session
was held in this city. As is well
known, the denomination is an offshoot
Of the NJ. e. Church South and has
many congregations and number of
hourishing schools in the south.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Baltimore Congregation Host OF; C. NJ.
Z. Annual Conference.
Baltimore.-The annual conference Of
the Colored M. e. church opened at the
Galilee 9. M. E. church on Mounst
street, this city Wednesday, April q.
with Bishop L. 81. Holsey presiding
The conference embraces churches in
Virginia, West Virginia. the District of
Columbia, Maryland and New Jersey.
A large attendance of ministers and
laymen were present at the opening
session.
Prominent officials Of the denomina-
ton. bishops and ministers from con
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

Shall has been since his last SEN
tence in August under the whip OF
Atty. Franklin, while ex-detective
Hardin was on the force he formed
- an alliance, and under his legal power
tho as attorney for supposed morals
commission, he advised the employ
ment of Lewis Ewing as manager and
received money to settle all pending
cases and promised future protection.
He would put it over the Commission.
Franklin was unmasked and Hardin
was discharged. He has ever since
been in touch with the grand jury
and private detectives. Harding is
now stool pigeon and they are
strongly connected. Franklin is a
miserable specimen of Negro. He
ekes out an existence by presenting
information and getting others in
trouble. ....
Connected with Morals Commission
as attorney. Discharged for graft.
Organized New Commission, COM
posed of Rev. Toombs, Phil. Hale and
others. Ran Scandal newspaper 6
weeks prior to election. Attacked re-
spectacle office holders and con-
demned The Star editor, same time
attempted to organize Jim Crow Y.
M. c. A., with Rev. Toombs as Sec
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

Furnished Rooms, suitable for a
married couple. All conveniences.
Use of kitchen and house privileges
to desirable people only. Call at Mrs.
A. D. Price, $50 E. 36th St., Mime
apolis.
Rooms for Rent, convenient loca-
ton. Call 1910 So. Washington Ave.
Uniform for Sale. Great Northern
Ry. Good as new. Apply 532 Aldrich
Ave. No.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

rotary and editor of "The Voice of the
People," the official organ. At same
time attorney of the Negro gambling
houses, to keep Toombs from pub
fishing articles against clubs. He has
a bad record with the Humane So
ciety. His son was in every boys in
stitution in Hennepin Co., and was a
tramp on the street. Disbarment
proceedings brought by John Few of
St. Paul, who will testify to facts.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
G0 To CHIIRCH Don't Let Go ct TO- Church; Church
TO CHURCH.

~ By doing you'll not only help yourself bnt you'll hep
Others One Of the most inspiring sights the father a
family performing his religious duties His wife proud At
him It is certainty that his children will mock ct 10
hgon unconcousy splendid worker In the national
60 TO CHURCH movement.
Within past year there has bean splendid religious awak
ening throughout the land Religious bodies of all denominations
gained 760s7 members in the United States last year.
ooring figures compiled by the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America This includes not only Christian
but other sec The total number Of church members
38,70s,149.
AND NOW THAT THERE HAS BEEN AN AWAKENING DON'T
LET MOVEMENT sLUMeER THERE WERE THOUSANDS
WHO JOINED CHURCH MOVEMENT WHEN T WAS
At IT'S ZENITH THEY WENT ONE OR TWO SUNDAYS AND
THEN THOSE THIs APPEAL 10 SPECIALLY 81.
REcTED. NOT KEEP ON ooINo TO CHURCH, IT DOESN'T
REQUIRE MUCH TIME. AN HOUR OR 90 ON THE sAseATh %
ALL THAT GOD ASKS. WON'T GIVE TO HINT -
There busy that he cannot arrange his affairs 70
spend short period the Sabbath In the worship Of his Crea
tor.
60 to church because you owe it to your God. ~
You owe it to your children
You owe it to your neighbor.
GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.
60 TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY g..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
PORTERS' AND WATERS CLUB
RAIDED.
Sheriff Makes a Successful Raid on
Shull's Place. Everyone
Present Arrested.


Shull's Place. Everyone
Present Arrested.
The sensation of the week was the
raid on Shull's Club at 81 Hennepin
Ave-, on last Saturday eve. About
1880 Chief Deputy Wall and his force
took out Sc patrons and but one
white man, who claims he was there
on business. Shull was arrested later
and gave bonds for his appearance.
Many of the patrons were hotel and
railroad men-who gave bail and others
were held for trial. On Monday they
were arraigned, and the cases we're
continued till Wednesday. Shull was
charged with conducting a gambling
house and selling liquor without a
license. Lewis Ewing, the manager
was held on same charges. Later on
Monday Shut changed his plea to
guilty and paid the fines of rs men
(who were in jail). They were fined
$500 each. He was fined $500 on each
charge. Those on bail were arraigred
Wednesday. They changed their pleas
to guilty, and all were fined S. apiece
except six, who claimed to live there
and white man who went to collect
a bill. They received suspended
sentences. The arrest and trial caused
great comment through the city and
was one of the raids which outgrew OF
the recent breach between the police
department and county attorney as to
vice conditions. The fixtures such as
card tables, chairs, bar goods and
fixtures were carried to the Sheriffs
office. Abatement proceedings were
not begun. Much of the equipment
has been restored to Shull who has
not decided whether to reopen his
club.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
LIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION
The temporary location of Zion
Baptist Church is 6O7 5th St. No.,
where regular services are held.

Services at St. Peters A. M. E.
Church Sunday, April 18th as follows
Preaching morning and eve. by Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. T. w. Lewis. At 3
O'Clock P. M. quarterly meeting.
Services, Sermon by Rev. E. R. Ed
wards of St. James A. M. E. Church,
Minneapolis. Special music by the
choir all day and eve. Come and be
welcome with US. T. B. Stovall, Pas
tor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
Activities Of the Sunshine Circle.

The Sunshine circle Of the Bridge
Street A. M. e. church Of Brooklyn Is
an active body of young missionary
workers. The members recently enter
tanned the inmates Of the Home For
Aged Colored People with music, and
also presented substantial gifts. The
circle will be represented at the annual
conference Of the A. M. ID. church.
which will be held at the Bridge street
church In Brooklyn I'm June.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24
NEW PALACE RESTAURANT,

Mrs. L. v. Wellington, a former
trained nurse, has opened the New
Palace Restaurant at 1873 E. Third ST.,
St. Paul. First Class Ia Carte Serv-
ice for Ladies and Gentlemen. Boiled
Dinners Daily. Sunday Dinner:
Chicken and Dumplings Csc. Party
Service solicited. Phone Jackson SO.
advertisement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

Len Brooks, a Negro gambler or
crap clerk says things are d tough,
when clubs can't run crap games"
Such is the talk that has been i'm
pressed on influential citizens. Len
is liable under the Vag law, and we
do not think it d tough to prove
that a pair of craps are not visible
means of support.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

Mr.. S. N. Russell the real estate
dealer was not at the City Hospital
as was stated last issue. He was at
The Asbury, strictly private hos
pital. We specialize to make these
so very necessary corrections.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

The Sheriff's officers are commend
ed for their success in this raid. Dep
uty John Wall makes no legal mis-
takes. He gets everybody, white and
black, rich or poor and there is no
use expecting that officials must
shrink from duty for sympathy or
sentiment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-04-24

The Elks have announced contest.
The most popular lady will get trip
to Chicago, all expenses paid. Several
ladies have entered. Votes are nickel
apiece.