davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 4, 1914.
Kidney, Liver and Female Weakness
10

Kidney Liver and Female Weakness
Suisun, Sept 2S, 1912.
To the Public:
/ was a sufferer from liver, kidney troubl,
and female weakness for years and tried dif,
ferent doctors and remedies until wel-nigf
discouraged The doctors told me / would
have to undergo operation, but | coulc
not think OF this l decided, as last resort
to try DIR. Woo's treatments. From the frs
I began to improve and have entirely re
gained my health without an operation.
would gladly recommend him and his won
derful herb remedies to all who sick
Very respectfully,
MRS S. w. WHITE.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
1889 Buchanan ST., S. +

Chan and Kong Herb Co.
Dear Sir: Having Goctored by sew
eral doctors for kidney trouble and
getting no relief whatever, | decided
to take your treatment, and after four
weeks was absolutely cured
Respectfully yours,
FRANK C. SACHS,
1882 Tennessee ST., Vallejo, Cal
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
NEW MAYOR SEATED.

Mr. the the of Oakland
Chief OF Police Petersen Immediately removed
officials their positions awaiting
veopmentS.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

Negroes rejoicing everywhere the decision handed
Supreme the United Oklahoma
Jim Crow election and Chief Justice White the opinion
We Of the that the South will probably receive the de
with ait does from their
number.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
Suisun. Cal.
Eight Years of Rheumatism

Eight Years of Rheumatism
Inlay, New. l0-4-12.
Dr. Woo, Chinese Herb Co.
I received your medicine and was glad t
hear from you. l am feeling fine; haven't
sign of pain anywhere. In fact, l feel bette
than | have for many years. My looks sur
prise my friends, for / am perfect picture c
health Wherever | go people remark m
looks My husband is feeling quite well an
both of us are SO thankful for what you an
YOUR medicine have done for us, for | do nc
know where / would have been if it had no
been for your wonderful remedies, tor | ca
now say that / am a well woman and wit
MANY thanks and best wishes / remain
Your grateful patient,
MRS. II. w. HOWARD.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

Nice sunny front room; walking
distance from town; $12 per month.
Men preferred. 2430 San Pablo ave-
nue.. Mrs. W. l.. Walker.
Everybody's slogan-The Panama
Canal Dance.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

When you Want the very Dtsl WOiN
in dentistry stop in at Zoo 9TH street
and see DIR. Shuinn, the Japanese dem
tist.
When up town drop in at the Mod
ell Restaurant for good Is cent
, meal. Location, Broadway, between
! 9TH and 9Th streets.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
The Six
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Department ,.of CoIumbi

United Spanish War Veterans will Hail. South
Berkeley California Thursday Friday Saturday July
2, and 3, 1915
public installation OF department officers will take place
500 o'clock p. m, Saturday. July 1915.
All Spanish War Vel good sanding are cordially in
tfed to attend the sessions Of the Enoament from 90
4 80 p. m. each day.
J. r. GREEN. Department Commander
WILLIAM BROYLES Dept. Adutant
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

The ninth annual convention OF the
California Federation of Colorcd
Women's Clubs will convene in the
Fifteenth Street A. NJ +. Church on
Tuesday, July 9th to 10Th, inclusive.
Tuesday evening a public reception
will be rendered the delegates and
visitors in our midst. The public is
most cordially invited to come out
and bring any visitors that are Wis
iting IN our midst. The reception
will be held at Foresters' Hall on the
above date. By order OF the hrst
yice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
The fourth Reciprocity meeting OF
the Federated Clubs of the Northern
Section will be held Friday, July 9th,
at North Oakland Baptist Church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. E. Brown, president
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

The mothers of the children in the
bay cities are earnestly invited by the
West Indian Aid Association to bring
out the children to be our guests in
the afternoon; the more children the
better. Free merry-go-round, barbe-
cue and hot rolls for them. Remem-
Der that hundreds of rides are free.
The date is Monday, August End; the
place Shellmound Park, and we, the
West Indian Association, are going
Ito do the honors. All children under
Is years free. There will be whole
barrel of pure West Indian soft drinks
to be given free to all the children.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

preparations being the Fourth July cee
the Panama-Pachc Fair The Fourth will be observed in
Oakland very light this year.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

TINTTED STATES SUPREME COURT
KILLS THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
Oklahoma and Maryland Restrictions on Suffrage De-
clared Illegal and Negro Has Right to Vote.
: aLlTERACY OR PROPERTY TESTS APPLY TO ALL MEN
States Cannot Qualification Tests Subteruge for the
Negro Voters Declared Chief Justice
White and Former Confederate Soldier
Handed Down the Opinion
SUPREME COURT is UNANIMOUS IN THE DECISION
Sustains Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Court Officials Oklahoma and Maryland tor
Refusing to Negroes Register Are Upheld
Disadvantages Awarded Three Negroes in Mary
land-What Effect Decision Will Have Other States
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

The Liberty Bell will in Oakland July 10th way
the Fair.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03
Blood Poisoning.

BlOOd POISONING.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept l, 1912.
To the Public:
This is to certify that l was cured by DR..
Woo for severe case OF headache and IN
one weeks treatment. from which l had sui
fered for a year and failed to be cured by
other doctors Yours truly,
F. CALONECO.
404 Montgomery st.
To whom il may concern:
This is to certify that ! had bad cough
for about two months. 1t seemed to me that
no doctor could cure me. They all said una. i:
7 had cons,lmption and | thought so myself
and had given up all hopes when decfded
TO give DIR. Woo trial, | took Dr. WOO
treatment about FIVE weeks and got entlreiy
cured. .L;s
Words cannot express my thanks to this
wonderful Chinese physician. | am delighted
to recommend Dr. Woo to those who are
sick, II anyone doubts this statement they
may CARL c. HAMILTON,
Gordon Hotel, Pacific ST.. San Francisco I a.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

The regular business meetings OF the
Afro American Council o. Alameda
County are he'd on the second Monday
of each month at the courtroom OF JUS
tice Quinns court, corner Eighth strsst
aud Broadway, at 8 o'clock p. m. Eyers
member is ,uged to attend the regular
business Ii. .tings.
Z. II. BARRETT, Presidea,
+. SUNNI IRS. Secretary
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

FOR RENT-A nice 8room house,
nicely furnished For information see
A. w. Cook at the Postoffice from =
a. IN. to 6 D. IN. At home, 1924 Market
street, after 8 80 p. IN. to 8 80 a. m.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-03

Inlay, New.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
AUTO FILM EXHIBITION.
National Capital Motor Cycle Club
Plans a UNIQUE Event,

The unique event to be staged shortly
for Washington motorists by the Ma
tional Capital Motor Cycle Club is
rapidly assuming shape, under the
management of the clubs committee,
headed by H. B. Cohen. assisted by a
number of the members of the club,
who have assisted him in promoting the
clubs race meets on the Benning race
track.
Mr.. Cohen returned recently from a
trip to Philadelphia and New York city,
where he secured several feature at
fractions for the motor show. The
material Is being rapidly gone over.
and list is being compiled of the vari-
Gus attractions which the club is pre-
pairing to present to the local motoring
public in the near future. A local the
ater has been secured by the club and
the date has been set for March IA.
Among the features to be presented
are Aims showing the leading sport
events in the automobile and motor
cycle fields, introducing the worlds
most famous drivers Another feature
will be series of motion pictures
showing the manufacture of motor
cars and their leading component parts
from the raw material to the finished
stage.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
MANY IN 5oo-MILE RACE.
Five More Than Last Year Enter
Indianapolis Speed Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS. February 20.-En-
tries for the next Indianapolis 500-mile
race now number ten. five more than
were registered this time last year, the
newcomers being Eddie O'Donnell and
Tom Alley in pair of Duesenbergs.
Fred Duesenberg, builder of the cars,
states a third entry may be expected
before May l.
O'Donnell and Alley belong to the
newer generation of American racing
stars. their rise having been a matter
Of the last few months. O'Donnell
leaped into fame by taking a third in
the recent race at Corona at the heart
breaking speed of 1874 miles an hour.
while Alley won his spurs by breaking
the worlds 10O-mile circular dirt track
record at Minneapolis last fall at the
rate of 65.57.
Their cars, unlike the Duesenbergs of
preceding years, will not be handi-
capped by size this season, as
they measure within a fraction Of the
speedway limit, or 299 cubic inches.
Built by one of the master craftsmen
of the game, they are expected to give
an extremely good account of them
selves. Their speed is placed at 10
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Business and Salesmanship Admins.
tration Announced by Firm.

E. Selby of the Selby company has
been notified that prize competition.
which is believed to be the first real
educational campaign in salesmanship
and business administration ever put
out by an automobile concern. has
been inaugurated by the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company for the benefit Of
it's dealers.
Several months have been spent in
preparing for the competition. To
make the contest especially interest
ing the Paige company has put up
several very valuable prizes in gold.
The purpose is to make all Paige
men thoroughly proficient as sales
men and business men. The Paige
dealers have responded to the plan
with promptness sand enthusiasm.
President Harry NJ Jewett's announce
ment had not been out of the Office
twenty-four hourse when enthusiastic
acceptances began to come in. the first
mail bringing more than 100. and they
have been coming in at the rate Of
about fifty a day ever since. When
the enrolment period is over there
will be 1000 Paige men entered.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
NO FEES FOR JUSTICES.
Trapping Motorists Is Now Less At
tractive in California,

Trapping motorists and making them
pay fines for alleged violations of the
speed laws has ceased to be SO in
teresting to California county justices
who have just discovered that owners
of motor cars have put something over
them in the shape of a bill which
went into effect recently .abolishing
fees for judges.
These court officials only can draw
salaries. and inasmuch as in sixteen
counties in California no provision is
made for paying justices of the peace
1T will be seen how the speed trap
industry has been hit telling blow.
These 200 justices in the sixteen town
ships now are serving for love. and
their only hope lies in a bill intro
duced which will pay them salary.
But even if this passes it will be at
least eight months before the law
could go into effect, and during that
time the justices will have to work
without pay.
While no positive step has been
taken, yet there is a possibility of the
motorists organising to defeat this
bill. which would be hard blow at
the country justices out that way.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Traffic Lights Are Planned.

II the proposed recommendations of
F. A. Vaughn, electrical engineer, now
engaged in making an electrical sur
vey of Milwaukee. are carried out.
downtown traffic will soon be regulated
by a system of lights and the large
traffic squad turned into other police
channels. Mr.. Vaughn believes the
handling of traffic at busy corners can
be facilitated by at least 20 per cent.
Under the proposed Vaughn system
electric signal lights are placed on the
right side of each street facing on
coming vehicles. A red light signals
stop" and a green light, Proceed"
The switch is under the control of
traffic officer stationed in glass booth
at the intersection. In this booth there
is to be also connection with the
fire alarm telegraph system. so that the
signalman is always informed If fire
apparatus demands the right of way.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
Addresses Delivered and Plans Made
for Coming Surprise Party.

At the meeting of the Washington
section of the Electric Vehicle Asso-
citation of America. held last Thursday
night at the offices of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, 1t was an
nounced that surprise party would
be given next Thursday evening. Just
what is to be the nature of the sur
prise is known only to the members
of the committee in charge of the af-
fair. No time nor place has as yet
been announced to the members. The
affair. however, is said to be of a very
interesting nature and a large turn
out is expected.
In the absence of Chairman E. S
NARROW, who is i'll in Garfield Hos
ptal. and Vice Chairman r. Bruce
Emerson. J. J. Bartram presided. The
speakers of the evening were Isaac
Cans. who spoke on Community In
terests," and w. r. Neely of the Elec-
trio Storage Battery Company of Phil
adelphia. who addressed the gathering
on Charging Modern Batteries
Evening star., 1915-02-21
APPOINTED SALES MANAGER
Clarence Barnard to Return to Auto
Ranks in Local Motordom.

An announcement OF interest to local
motorists was made yesterday. follow
ing the return of NJ. T. Pollock from
a visit to the Oldsmobile factory and
the securing of additional territory in
this section. 1t Is the appointment o1
Clarence Barnard as sales manager fol
he Pollock Car Corporation in con
nection with the sales and distribution
of the Olds light "sixes" and LITTLE
'fours." Mr.. Barnard was for a mum
Der of years connected with the loca
automobile business. retiring about :
year ago in order to recuperate hi:
health. He is one Of the pioneers il
the industry and his return to thu
active ranks will undoubtedly be re
ceived with welcome. He was promi
nent as being one of the leading path
finders in endurance runs in this vi
cinity. and has always taken a deel
interest in motoring
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Take Horses to Water.

"Artillerymen coolly taking horses to
water, etc. even French peasants
hanging in uncertainty about their
houses within range. give you confidence
(Which may be ill-placed), and you go
about your work. as it has to be done.
Every single man should be here if he
is healthy"
Corp. Langton. a well known rider
of Leeds, England, was recently at
home on leave, and he. in describing
his work, said that it has entailed
dashing about on atrocious roads. and
since the first month of the war he
had already wrecked three machines
and the fourth was getting wobbly.
It has been found practically impos-
sible to ride two-wheelers on the
roads. which have been badly cut up
by the heavy artillery and transport
having stability added to them by the
attachment of side cars.
In addition to lending stability. the
side car gives an opportunity for the
carrying of a skilled observer, who
might not be such an expert at riding
a motor cycle.
In the German army each infantry
regiment has at least ten bicycle
scouts, and with every brigade there
The Teutons persistently disregarded
the big boom in the motor cycle indus
try. and a large number of the ma
chimes in use in their army are of Brit
ish or American make. most of them
having been Communicated from stock
in Berlin, and a few of them captured
from the dispatch riders of the allies.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Indian Deliveries.

Among those who have purchased
1915 Indian motor cycles are the fol-
lowing: Leonard A. Clark, Big Twin.
one speed: Charles Kuhn, Leesburg.
Va, Big Twin. two speed; Potomac
Electric Power Company. Big Twin,
one speed E. C. kerns. Beltsville, Md.
deputy sheriff for Prince Georges
county, who uses his motor in sup
pressing speed violations in that coun- =
ty. Big Twin. three speed; James b.
Smith. Big Twin, three speed; Jones'
kessler Rubber and Tire Company,
single cylinder service model: E. o.
McCreight, Big Twin, three speed, with
Indian magneto-generator for light
ing and horn; Dewite Willis. Big Twin,
three speed. with Indian magneto-gen-
orator for lighting and horn; Capt. 4.
w. Fullam, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, Big Twin, three speed,
with magnetic generator equipment
George 7. Powell. Big. Twin, three
speed. with Indian magneto-generator
equipment; Thomas II. Wildman. depu-
ty motor vehicle commissioner of
Maryland, Big Twin, three speed, with
Indian magneto-generator equipment;
W. S. Phelps. Big Twin, three speed.
and J. l. McCallum. Big Twin. three
speed. with Indian magnetic generator
equipment.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Ford Deliveries Last Week.

Ford cars were delivered during the
week ending yesterday as follows:
Touring. E. Af1eck, A. ]. Dick
hart. J. A. Hayden. ]. H. Syphers
Hattie M. Stein, Leo c. Brooks. Rev
F. P. Lackey. C. p. Hoover. c. w. Tay-
lor. C. E. Price. ]. L. Price. William
Price, B. F. Scaggs. D. A. Miller, Morris
A. Scher, r. McReynolds & Sons (two)
Runabouts-Ehret Roofing and Manu-
featuring Company. William N. Ward
jr.; T. A. Wickersham, William Soper
DR.. J. Ready, Joseph Letter.
Delivery wagons. S. Goodman, Jo-
seph Rosanzky, J. H. Chivell, J. w
Koob & Co.. Corby Baking Company, M
Holzbeirlein (two).
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Plans for Kentucky Association.

Efforts are being made to have Sena-
tor Ollie James of Kentucky act as presi-
dent Of a Kentucky State Association pi
Washington, plans for the formation OF
which are now being made. Representa-
tive R. F. Thomas. IT,, of the third Ken
lucky district has consented to act as
vice president for his district. About
sixty Kentuckians residing n this city
have signified their willingness to Join
the association. Tho charter is to be
kept open until March 81. when a meet
ing Is to be held at the New Ebbitt House
to effect a permanent organization.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
ROAD LAWS COMPILED;
! AID TO LEGISLATURES
Work Of American Highway Asso-
citation Committee-Eficient
Statutes Desired.

To many of the forty-two state leg
islatures now in session .he prelimi-
nary report of the Legislative COM
mittee of the American Highway As
sociatiou should prove most helpful, it
is declared.
The committee has already, in CO.
operation with the United States Of
fee of public roads, compiled the road
laws of each state in the Union with
absolute completeness to January l,
1918. and has practically completed
ready reference index. so that the
great mass of material compiled can
be easily consulted for purposes of re-
vision The committee is rapidly
formulating the basic outlines for eff
ficient road laws covering the various
branches of state and county activity
relating to highway construction and
maintenance.
Ready to Submit Data.
Through Fairfax Harrison, president
of the association, the committee has
Evening star., 1915-02-21

advised the governor OF each state that
the committee stands ready to place
it's data before the state Legislators and
to arrange for specialists on this SUD-
ject to confer with state officials and
legislative committees which now have
under consideration the framing OF
road laws. At the present time only
seven states have no highway oepaIt-
ments. Thirty states now make dl-
rect appropriations of state 1unds IN
aid of road construction or ma1nte-
nance. so that already great progress
has been made. The problems now most
pressing are those relating 10 tne con
struction, maintenance and control OF
local roads and bridges, and 1t is IN
dealing with these local problems that
the committee will find its task most
difficult.
Reform Rests With Legislatures.
The American Highway Association.
in devoting a large part Of Its efforts
and funds to the work of the legisla-
tive committee, is proceeding on the
theory that as all construction, main
tenance, financing and management of
the public roads must be governed by
legislative enactment, the real reform
must begin with the state legislatures.
The personnel of the legislative COM
mittee is such as to bring to the work
the various kinds of experience and
knowledge essential to an adequate
handling of the subject. Serving on
the committee are Walton Moore, a
lawyer of national reputation; A. N.
Johnson, chief engineer of the bureau
of municipal research; Charles J. Ben
nett, state highway commissioner of
Connecticut, and j. f. Pennypacker.
chief of road economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Going to Jeffery Factory,

Jefferson Combs of the Combs How
ard Company, local representative for
the Jeffery line. expects to leave today
for kenosha. Wis, to spend several
days at the Jeffery plant. On the re-
turn trip he will stop off a few days
at his home in Troy. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Dawson in City.

George Dawson. a well known Wash.
ingtonian and formerly with the Dia.
mond Tire Company. is again in this
territory with a line of motor vehicles.
He expects to make his headquarters
in this city. :
Evening star., 1915-02-21

motor cycle as one of the desirable points
for the initial Indian day. display
Washington's birthday. The local deal
erS, Howard A. French & Co. and Osborne
Leishear, have arranged to have on
display at their salesrooms all day and
evening duplicates of the new 1915
models.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Remington Agency Here.

Harry Trotter, Aldrich Moore and
James B. Trotter have formed the
Remington Motor Sales Company. with
temporary headquarters at 1920 New
York avenue northwest. The COM
pany will sell the Remington car in
this territory.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Many Funny Experiences.

You ought to see the Tommies after
they have been in the trenches for
twenty-five days on end. Their own
mothers would not know them. One
Of my chums had a funny experience
while coming out to headquarters. His
plug sooted up. and he put his ma
chine on the stand to take his plug
out. He got his spanner out, and just
then he saw some A. S. c. men run
ming the other way. He started to
run, too. The house that was in front
of the cycle was struck by Jack
Johnson and buried the cycle: He re-
turned to camp with only the span
ner."
That familiarity breeds contempt
even for shells is shown in a Norwich
young fellows letter. THE roads are
SO bad that the average speed is less
be fatal to the machine and injure the
driver. 1t Is rough here. now the
winter has started. There are four
teen Of US in one billet. all motor
drying clothes. boots. etc. is matter
of luck in such a crowd, with small
portable stove. Have had heavy snow,
sleet and rain today. The army cater
ing is simply great. and the whole ar.
rangements s-e simply a marvel Of
organization. Everything. even down
to carbide for lamps, turns up all right.
When We start grumbling we think
of the poor fellows actually in the
trenches two miles off, then we shut
up
LAS we go along the road with our
dispatches, Red Cross vans are drawn
up When in reach of shells one's-self,
erything is as orderly as though they
were so many tradesmen's carts drawn
up. When in reach of shells oneself
say the first two or three burst. you
take the view that the odds are great
ly in your favor and do not worry
Ill ,ieyh inst aG
where you are even If you sheltered,
so why helter?
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Purchase Cadillac Fights.

A 1915 Cadillac eight-cylinder lin
CUISINE was delivered during the past
week to Crammond Kennedy and tour
ing cars of the same make to F. P.
Mitchell and A. D. Prince.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Local Concern Buys Hudson.

The Lanman Engraving Company is
the latest purchaser of a 1915 Hudson
$40" touring car. fully equipped.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Graham Bays Studebaker.

E. C. Graham of the National Elec-
trio Supply Company is the latest pur-
chaser of 1915 Studebaker six"
touring car, fully equipped.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Hupmobile Sales.

1915 five-passenger Hupmobile tour
ing cars were delivered during the
past week to DR.. N. e. Kefauver and
H. E. Weeks.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Gone to Jackson, Mich,

Walter L. Smith of the Smith Motor
Sales Company is on visit to the
Argo factory at Jackson. Mich. He ex-
poets to return about the middle of
this week,
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Cadillac Representative Calls.

C. B. Chandler. district representa-
tive for the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, was a visitor at the Cook &
Stoddard Company salesroom yester-
day.