davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-01-09
The Emancipation Celebration Marked A
Pleasant and Profitable Milestone
Of Progress

of the occasion and then pro-
ceeded with the numbers as
arranged on the program.
Mr.. Addison O'Neal's sell
ection and rendition upon the
cornet pleased his hearers
and elected hearty applause.
He gives evidence of large
possibilities with his chosen
instrument.
The Emancipation Procla-
nation was then read by Miss
Maude Adams in a rather too
soft 4 tone. but with other
wise hne effect. Her general
platform appearance and cor
rect pronunciation pleased
all who heard her.
The special chorus. COM
posed of representatives from
various choirs sang an appro-
pirate selection. Then lawyer
Geo. G.. Ross was called on
to present the speaker of the
evening.
Mr.. Ross introduction
showed a premediated design
to SO introduce the speaker
as to put him on record as to
his attitude on questions. jus
tice and fairness touching the
race.
Congressman hilliard vas
equal to the occasion and
after Introductory remarks
which gave reasons for his
personal view point on the
great political division and
relevant facts to the event
celebrated. He laid a broad
foundation for justice towards
all and the Negro in particu-
lar. His Introductory re-
marks bristled with a subtle
humor, but contained no
sharp thrusts Of wit or sar-
castle insinuations. The
speaker made no effort at
eloquence nor did he attempt
to f1a:ter his hearers. but went
forward in clean cut state
ments making clear his sense
of appreciation Of his bound
en- duty to all the people
whom he would represent in
congress and assured his
hearers in no uncertain words
Of his intention to deal
squarely with the Negro. His
address and general bearing
created a favorable impress
sion, and he succeeded in do
ing one thing that many
speakers fail to do-to convey
the impression of transparent
honesty of speech and pur-
pose. Congressman Hilliard
was well received and many
IL the close of the program
|tapk occasion to get a person.
|hl atrnduetion to him and to.
@ ~ fpr- not his fine
6esy sloquence-
~ and sym
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

The New York Medical
Journal recently awarded the
first prize, $25 90 in gold, to
DIS. c. Downing, a gradu-
ate of the Howard Medical
School. for the best essay on
THE Treatment of Alcoholic
Cirhosis of the Liver"
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

1t is reported that S. II,
Dudley. the famous comedian
and theatrical booking agent
will put a mammoth tent
show next season which will
employ over a hundred color
ed people.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

Boston Clay, of Muscatine,
Iowa, has invented a triple
button cutting machine. 1t
has been patented and is now
handled by an eastern syndi-
cate.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

Charles. Alexander. of Los
Angeles. California, has COM
piled and written a biogra-
ply of the late Colonel Allen
Allensworth, who was the
only colored man to reach the
rank of Lieutenant-Colone
of khe United States army.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

uary ist to mark the anniver-
sary of a momentous oc
casion.
The leaders of the com :
munity were in evidence and
willingly contributed to max :
ing the occasion mean all that
i, should 70 the Negro and to
aid III the permanent estab-
lishment of the custom as a
fixture in the calendar oi
noted events.
The program as arranged,
witheertain printed omissions
pf aslsN features. was splen :
did M Nell carried out.
- e ths Peo-
u. l,Issss s..Isd =
! !; ]: !; !;
The Denver star., 1915-01-09
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

woman in the South, it is cer-
.ainly wrong for a man of
Franks type to take advan-
tage of them as he has and
then kill them to silence their
tongue and shame.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

Charles H. Watkins, a
young colored man, is said to
be one of the best statesmen
employed by the Story &
Clark Piano Company of St.
Louis. His sales for this year
will exceed $4,000 and en-
titles him to the annual bonus
of $4,000 offered by his COM
pany.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

The Colored Federated
Charities of Houston. Texas,
we're donated the use of the
City Auditorium for the
Christmas tree for poor coll
ored children.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

Within hve years since its
organization. The Royal Cir
Gle of Friends. of Helena.
Arkansas. has enrolled a
membership of 10000 in nine
states, and paid ou: to the
benehciaries of their deceased
over 100000. DR.. K. A,
Williams is Supreme Presi-
dent.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

took the collection success
fully, otwithseanding his tenn
seels 49, q mesnory. The
Z W - rs Allee joined with
1||1 |1 n alrGing
The Denver star., 1915-01-09

Ia T. Brayan, has
President of the
lsof Trade,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Your Own Home.

William L. Price In THE House of
the Democrat" gave US a description
OF his ideal dwelling in words SO &C.
NAL and simple. and full of such pic
turesque feeling. that they seem a ft-
ting preface to an article on the plan
ming of home. THE rooms" he
said. shall be ample and low; wide
Widowed, deep-seated. spacious, cool
by reason of shadows In summer,
warmed by the rudy glow OF fire.
sides In winter; open to wistful sum-
mer airs. tight closed against the win
try blasts; a house, home, a shrine"
One cannot but wish that every
bomebuilder and architect would
learn these words by heart, and hold
them as a constant reminder-for in
that one prophetic sentence seems to
be condensed the very spirit of
home.
The atmosphere of comfort and rest
fulness cannot be attained, however,
without much wise and thoughtful.
planning. Its roots ara In the prac-
teal, the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated, results In last
ing homelike charm.-The Craftsman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

I think he will care for the music, but
afterward perhaps he will run with US AZ
we walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
TO say that she has learned from the col
onei that you have been ordered to Al
giers In this way she says that we shall
have an opportunity Of wishing you bon
voyage. and / say I hope Pitchoune will
be comfort to you.
The letter ended In the usual formal
French fashion Sabron. turning the
letter and rereading 1t, found that 1t
completed the work that had been go
ing on in his lonely heart He stood
long, musing.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug. his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter. The freight shone on them both,
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast So
Brunei found them when he came In
with the lamp shortly, and as he set
1t down on the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing at the
ordinance. saw that his eyes were
red, and liked him none the less for 1t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

A Soldiers Doc.

ut is just as | thought" he told
Pitchoune. Il took you into my life,
you little rascal, against my will, and
now, although it's not your fault, you
are making me regret It. | shall end,
Pitchoune. by being a cynic and mis-
ogynist and learn to make idols OF
my career and my troops alone. After
all, they may be tiresome, but they
don't hurt as you do. and some other
things as we'll"
Pitchoune. being invited to the
musicale at the Chateau d'Esclignac.
went along with his master. running be-
hind the captains horse. 1t was a
heavenly January day. soft and mild,
full of sunlight and delicious doors,
and over the towers of King Rene's
castle the sky banners were made of
celestial blue.
The officer found the house full of
people. He thought it hard that he
might not have had one more intimate
picture to add to his collection. When
he entered the room young man was
playing a violoncello. There was a
group at the piano, and among the peo-
pie the only ones he clearly saw were
the hostess, Madame d'Esclignac in
a gorgeous velvet frock, then Miss
Redmond, who stood by the window,
listening to the music. She saw him
come in and smiled to him, and from
that moment his eyes hardly left her.
What the music was that afternoon
the Count de Sabron could not have
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

&silowA. Wash The recent rains
have been great help 70 the Wallowa
valley and the outlook for crops Is ex-
ceileut. The fall grain has never
locked better. The acreage Of spring
grain will be large. owing to the high
prices The season Is at least three
weeks earlier than usual. The fruit
trees are hlossoming snd unless un-
fasorsble weather conditions prevail
the prospect is favorable for much
fruit. "a the rains have not damaged
the buds. The spring SO far has beer
quite free FROM hard frosfs-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
W0nHI on SAND UluTs
OFTEN Cok0lInG BOSS Plat

Syracuse, NJ Theodore Roose-
welt admitted under cross-examinatior
| Tuesday in the suit for alleged libel
which william Barnes has brought
against him. that while governor he
hsd freely consulted tbs '+boss" Of the
Republican party in New York state
In reference to the appointment of Off
cials Tn the state government and war
ions Legislative and political matters.
The boss named wss Thomas c.
Piatt, who at that time represented
New York In the United States SEN
ale. The ex-presidenf said he took
the advice Ut the senator In mary mat
ters. sEnong them appointing Dem
ocrxt TO the osa3ce OF tAx commissioner
to please Grady, - whom the Colonel
described AZ a lieutenant boss Of
Richard Croker. then lasder Of Tam
many Hall.
The testimony resulted from cues
tlons asked after letters of a series
that passed between Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Plsts had been read to the
jury. In these letters, both writers
discussed all manner of political and
Legislative affairs. In one, Colonel
Roosevelt asked the senstor's advice
shout making speeches.
In another. Senator Plat told the
Colonel be bad received copy Of biz
introduced by Grady, in which the SEN
aEor said be considered IL inadvisable
10 give Tamnany from 80, 900. 900 To
BIZ. 900, 900 ON an appropriation to ex-
pend upon the water front Of New
York, az ssit would simply be putting
an unnecessary club in the hands of
those people with which 10 knock our
brains cut. !"
With another letter, the colonel sent
the senator proof Of his message to
the Legislature, which dealt with,
among other things. public utilities,
the franchise tax. the trusts, indus
trial conditions and labor. The part
dealing with the trusts, the colonel
wrote. had been submitted to several
experts, including Elihn Root, Presi-
dent Hadley, Professor jerks. Of Cor
nell. and James A. Dill, who was
described In the letter a. "a big cor
poration lawyer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

told very intelligently. Much of it was
sweet. all of 1t was touching, but when
Miss Redmond stood to sing and chose
the little song of which he had made
lullaby, and sang 1t divinely, Sab
ron, his hands clasped behind his back
and his head little bent, stu looking
at her, thought that his heart VIC
break 1t was horrible to 70 away a. /
not tell her. 1t was cowardly to feel
so much and not be able to speak 1t.
And he felt that he might be equal
to some wild deed. such as crossing
the room violently, putting his hand
over her slender one and saying:
Il am soldier: have nothing but a
soldiers life. / am going to Africa
tomorrow. Come with me; / want you.
GOMEZ"
All of which. slightly impossible and
quite out of the question. nevertheless
charmed and soothed him. The words
OF her English song, almost bsrbaric
TO him because incomprehensible. fell
on his ears. Its melody was already
part Of him.
Monsieur de Sahron." said Madame
d'Esclignac. you are going away to-
morrow"
Yes. Madame"
i expect you will be engaged In
some awful native skirmishes. Per
haps you viii even be able to send
back tiger skin"
There are no tigers in that part of
Africa, Madame"
The young soldiers dark eyes rest
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Commander Gives No6Ge Of Intent
To Intern Cruiser honpfial Wilhelm

Washington, u. C.-~Announcement
from Newport News late Tuesday that
the commander of the big German sea
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm had given
notice be would intern for the war
without waiting expiration Of the
time allowed her by the United States
government to make bis ship sea-
worthy. was received with surprise
and relief by government officials.
The raiders action relieves the
Navy department Of the necessity of
keeping watch over the Wilhelm and
an eye on the Gordon of allied ships off
the Virginia capes TO assure the main
tenance Of American neutrality during
the time the cruiser had been allowed
to make repairs. II is understood that
several days Of that period still re-
manned.
The Navy department had deter
mined to permit the Wilhelm TO take
on 1900 tons Of coal, and on the heels
Of reports from Newport News that
the cruiser had begun TO coal, came
Lieutenant Captain Thierfelder's I'M
expected announcement TO the collector
Of the port The German commanders
communication was laconic and gave
no reason for the internmenf as had
the letter presented by Captain
Thierichcns when he interned the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, the first Of the
raiders TO seek haven in Hampton
Roads.
II WAS suggested here that Captain
Thierfelder's announcement was made
after he had received instructions
from the German government through
the embassy here not 10 attempt a
dash through the line of hostile war
ships off the capes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

L. Ccmts de ssbron. captain OF French
cavalry, takes to hts quarters to raise By
hand a mother1sss Irish terrier pup, and
names II P3fchoune. He dimes with the
MarQaise d'Excifgnac and meets Miss
Julia Redmond. American hsireas, who
sfnxa for him an English ballad that
fingers In his memory. Trying to save
Pitchouns's life. he declines 9 second In
vftatson to dinner because Of \ very nick
friend" No more invitations come from
The Chateau a ExcisgnAc- Pttchoune.
though lame from his accident, thrives
and IL devoted TO his master. Sabron and
Pitchoune meet the Marquise and Miss
Redmond and after the story OF Pitchoune
Is told Sa bron Is forgiven and invited to
dinner again Sabron 10 ordered to AL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Quick Digging Is Urged.

Spokane. Wash. Immediate actor
IN digging many miles Of trenches ex-
tending through the center Of Wilson
Greek valley win be the only means
Of saving the south half of the valley
from the devastation from the Coules
cricket, declared Cecil w. creel. cereal
and forest inseet expert. connected
with the United States department of
Agriculture, who arrived here from
the criekvt-infested district. Trenches
three miles long have been plowed OF
the soo0-aere farm of w. c. Madine
ard patrol Of six men 10 being main
tanned In the destruction Of milliens q
the ~ingiens insects.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

stanfields or.-The potato acreage
which has been planted and will be
planted here this season is more than
twice as large as usual and there will
be many carloads for shipment this
fall Another feature Of the potato
crop here this year is that it is being
planted mostly on former alfalfa fields.
rich in fertility. whereas in former
years potato ground has been mostly
new ground without humus and harder
to control as TO moisture content. Elk.
periments prove that farmer can wei
afford 70 pillow up alfalfa for notatees
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Ottawa, Ont.-The business of man
ufaeturing shells is assuming large
proportions In Canda. Minister of
Militia Hughes says that 200 factories
in the Dominion were engaged in this
work The orders are placed through a
central committee and now amount "a
ITS, 600, 600. Arrangements have been
completed at Sydney, Nova Scotia. and
at Sault Ste. Marie for refined copper
and xinc, and the manufacture of brass
for shells. Heretofore the refined
materials have been obtained from the
United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

London 49, A dispatch from Copen-
hagen says that leading German pa
pers. including the Tsges Zeitung and
Nossische Zeitung. declare that the
German fleet Is now willing TO accept
battle in the North Sea. The entire
fest. the papers declare, has several
times cruiAed over the North Sea.
vainiy seeking the British feet. The
German commander said that the Ger
man feet had one desire only. namely.
70 engage the British feet. and he
hoped the British feet might soon be
found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

New York-A new distance record
for wireless telephony in railroad serv-
ice is claimed by officials of the Lacks-
wanna railroad Communications by
wireless concerning the movement Of
Laekawanna trains were exchanged
between railroad superintendent at
Scranton, Pa. and Binghsmton, N.
T., So miles. Trains between those
tive cities were moved for several
hours under orders sent or received by
wireless.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
s4ea, Is Damaging Crops.

Washington, d. c. - A scorching
heat wave is lowering over the East
ern half Of the United States from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast. causing suffering in the cities
and serious damage to wheat and other
crops in the agricultural districts.
Reports show new temperature records
for April established as follows: Wash
ington, ID. c.. and Richmond. Va, 81
degrees; Toledo. o.. 30; Grand Rapids,
Mich. Cincinnati. o.. and Elkins, w
Va. So: Port Huron. Mich. Sc. ane
Green Bay. Wis, s4.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
pougIas Sends EIrat Rerries

Roseburg, Orc. E. Henry, a we'll
konwn raneher of billiard, has the dis
tinetion Of shipping the first crate of
Strawberries from Douglas county tc
the Portland markets. The berries
left here Saturday. They were large,
Of excellent color and were well fla
vored. They met ready sale at fancy
prices in the Portland markets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

San Francisco - Business improve
ment was reported by John A. Nc
Gregor, president Of the Union Works,
who has just returned from the East.
He announced work would be recon-
mended by his firm on a proposed dry
dock to cost $4,000, 900. Work on it
was held up at the outbreak of the
war. Government contracts for the
construction of three torpedo-boat de-
stroyers and five submarines would be
awarded TO Pacific Coast shipbuilding
firms about July /, he said. Each
destroyer viii cost about 81. 900, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

can only describe as nshy--somet hing
OF what beef would taste like after be-
ing wrapped up for a couple of days
with Scotch paddock of doubtful
freshness. The hippo may be shot in
water; when MORALLY wounded he
VIII sink. and will not reappear on
the surface for several hours, conse-
quently q firing lookout has to be
Kept for the carcass. II he Ia only
slightly wounded he may charge. but
more often he will fee and die In the
resoa' to serve as food for scavengcr
piros or crocodiles. The other and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
POOR SPORT FOR THE HUNTER
HIppopotamus Hard to sBso.~ and
Really Worth Little When He
Has Been Secured.

There are two ways of bagging q
hippopotamus, says a writer In the
Wide World. and neither is justified
unless the sportsman is sorely in want
OF food. for its meat Is very poor In
deed, and wants q good deal of prepa-
ration to be paiatsblc to anyone ex-
cept the starving. 1t has q taste /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Lassen sprinkies Town.

Cottonwood, Cal. - Citizens awoke
Thursday morning TO find the town
covered with ashes from Lassen Peak,
40 miles away. Pans full of fine, salt
colored ashes were swept from the
sidewalks and figures and letters could
be traced on roofs and all fiat surfaces
in the volcanic dust. 1t has been ten
days since Lassen Peak could be seen
from here, as it has been obscured by
clouds and haze. 1t is believed here
that big eruption has taken place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Currency in China has had all sorts
OF surprises for the layman. but the
present situation is simply extraor-
binary. There is now found to be an
actual plethora of dollars and small
coins. and since last August the Chi
nese have been melting them and con-
verting them into sycee. The reason
why dollars are being melted is that
large issues of the provincial mints
have found no use in the market, and
as all Chinese accounts are In taels
the present price OF the dollar is not
very conducive to its existence and
circulation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Vienna-The war Office has issued
the following: "Our troops, pursuing
the enemy, occupied 26 Russian
trenches which contained much war
material. The Russians before Uzsok
Pass, after their attack failed, re-
treated in full fight. We gained
ground OF the southeast Of Koziowa.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06
Relief Fund s25. 900. 600.

London-The national relief fund of
the Prince of Wales reached the total
of IS, 200, 900 (s25, 600, 000). King
George has opened with donation of
s250o subscription list of the British
committee for relief in Belgium.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

more sporting way is to shoot him on
iano- This is. as rule. only possible
at night, or late In the evening or
early In the morning. 1t would not
be wise to find oneself between the
river and the wounded hippo. for he
at once makes for the water by the
shortest route, and he goes so fast
tnat getting out of hes way requires
pretty speedy feet and great GOODNESS
of nerve.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

III RRY4f1I9YQ
Portland y heat Blusssemy ~ 81
foty-fold, 81 ~; club. HIS; red Rus
man. *d-ls
1aksNo: ! white fesd *sszs-
narasy-no- ! aeeny %zss nran. -
s1's 49, - *zs''o a,
sia1 1en - spol Prices br&ns ~
son shorfs. We; rolled barley, xse
asi. 49,,
| Lott = noaes go AoH efAeke7 sse.
xs1e1A oregon tlnsofhy' flag
- ssasy .a'n<ans 100 90 gTxan
az e,@' $3.50. e1@'9 a''es >. s''-
saa~a's'" - >'s''''sa''s's''ss neS''e'sf''
80 ~ seAsn' ss1'e''aok<'s, dse, 1o1ns-
pe'sn. - q 80 q 1xsasse 1'oesfa !
go - y $50 & - e~uaa''e - *peHs
- $3.50 -. ss's'sss 49, = -
$500 "S .ssp~1os tfe1@e !
''s Nh - - " et-17 ooae Egg
snsssss< ~ 800 f"~ - tesos' $500
.ss rn -. 'sssF ~ s4T"s So ps 49,
"a a. ~' "''''' *8-ss' N'' ''''''' *A8p
a-@@-
s a1eHn . rra'' 80, * Ser a -
~tfes e<f'1s ~ p"@ 81 @'si'ss p
- s1seas' : p~11s'' s'''"ss's'Ff '"s' ee1
RI e.rs aa4 :, ar
-. ' $50 :. @,s' *3+fs @s $50 s@e& :
~ $3.50 - 49, f',s
D''''&'n .-- efIsxAn *ssa,nk ~se~' tse
- , $50 a.ra'. ~s sr = - 3oe-
.snR pf'ers yes'o". *a-8esbz Waite.
~, - eiA3~
49, ,s =. 80 oT"soh '@'e1' eaas
49, $3.50. ao3s' ~. s 80 ~. axa
]ssss afssss' 1e#s& "ss tafxeyss Dress
- - @*ss.1 80 s s'*ss : 's's @p% a'eA'' ~
esas@s 1880 $3.50
or $500 49, ~ !. es@''ss1s' aa11s, sA1s@r,
= 'T'sa'@' =. o@@e as'ss y Issof~ III isSa
'''s w. ssss x 'ess 'sDss: -aes@Ae'
- n sassf' 49, ssss s s5'''ssa
IL 's.ss sVsAaoss p'"sn'
np1@ apas efops nominal eon-
" 49, aax l'ss'S -.
80 '''', $50 W, o1ess's', '''sS'.a'h' 80
Ss~ses $500 $500 A'ososAs nne' AoV4 ee,
sassss' @esss'e' ''''"'@''' he" e''p' sNs
fxamnu. kua DsA q - s<ass
ess@'A D"a h'~-t" @iHa hV~s suisse
s"' sss., -. s~a
@N 49, 'sss =. sAss'as 49, ~ 80
$3.50 .s1s' sses 80. 1''s,aN'n, ~. .ofs
s ~ ep~s s'-1 49, ~ ,'ou s, ~
-. -, "es'Sss. fs ~ oa''a' s73
go s'@sss ss"so- ~ a.
- - '"sa'' e'@o-oo' neAsy' s'NS
80 ~ se
H. ss s - r. s"-sov' S a
- 49,, ss'so - =. ~ Aosnsu '@'a"7'
s'.'"~so' ~" "ee,as = h'she''
r... -. .y,
:, 49, ae's', ss ApI, ~ !" i,'asaps ano
$3.50 ~" ~" 'l'f'I''A' *s-oo's = ~
-.<s 's 1917 ~ss,,'a' go" saase
- $500. $500 ~ 's's'ss' sS'S"' a'a"o' s"'oo'
- 80. SO. $50. a.,
1aa~ Ss'f ~ - st'e' '" s@'~0 efa's'
"''s va - "'@r ,,
So ~ Skes@.'"s e@nDass' !" ialnsnsSe@o1'
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