davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

llnier Sgent in Snmilion IN
Serr GSuarb grud, 449 SaS Sinfts
Strate. geG Sci. 476 81, Spms
Eboue 1851 u.
- Die Garbise Qnna s5obnIpn, tpsl,
DE iiinsit ibren Nann GbarIss Sobns
ion in ibrer Wobnun9 an Der Riabon
Strube nit sinsm Rspolpsr eri5of
unO ipegsH 2ObtidIoss in antlaae3u,
itano oerieBt ipDrbsn mar, iparbs ee.
tern Worgen bsm Riater Rurpbr
bonn arimiualgeriat Oorgefiibrt uuh
plaibirts auf ben Ratb ibres 8ertbeibis
gers i4uIois. Sic purbs fir unbes
iiimmte 9auer bsm 3u6tbaus iibers
pieien.
= Sobn Sing. Der gerna9IdiTisuns
ieiner ainber onae.Iaat. ipurbs uorges
fern in Goal Gitp, nabe Cincinnati,
oon oem geamten bss 5uaenbqerid1ts
in 9spubriam esnommsu uno ipirb
gum YerbOr nab oamilton aebra6t
perben.
- Gin Sdlsihbieb beiudte poraes
tern abenb bic pappos'f4e 9rocerp,
Gde Der Siib 4. uub 5enrb Sirabe,
pGbrsnb Der tur5sn Qbpeienbeit bes
Gaoenoieners. uuo onnettirte $l2 aus
Der 2abentaiIs.
- 9as 9erb0r bes GbedfGlfders
Ran U. Stepart. alias ". g. Bean
bon Detroit, purOs uuf beuts Roraen
Dor Ritter Sbunt i'm Wuni,ipalae.
ridt feitssieBt IS Iieeen Stuei anila.
gen Dor. ipelds bon Wiq Some, BON
Der Sppe Drug &c.. einsersiai mar
ben. Stepart, alias Bean hofft bi.
antIdgen bur4 sinsn 8ompromib 5u
befeitigsn.
- WiGiam $. 9oau, Elm friiberer
ansefeater Der g., 8. uno .. gobn,
itarb Oorseitern Raat i'm Mercp so.
fpital. no er felt bier Do6en in Be-
banbluHs mar, i'm gIlter DON Al Sab
ren. Gr binterlGbt bic Satin anb bier
9inber. Der 8sriiorbene ipobnte Bel
ieiHer Wutter, go. 1105 5anopsr Str.
- Die Diftritts2lFtiTor.n baben Die
Nationalbantsn Don Butler Gountp
pie fOlst abgei9dBt: 9amiltOu. Griie
RationaI gant, s501. APO; 3peii. gla
tional gant, $349, ,920; Samiltoi,
Dime SaDinss gant, $165, ,130; Giti.
sens Supinss &c 5ruii Co., $112,.
490. Mibbletopn: Gmsrican 5apinas
9unt, $l09,750; Grfte Rotional gan,,
$1S3, $50; OsIesbb &c garnis, $685.
$40; Werhants Hational Boni,
$194. 800; Dorfsganfen: Wourpe,
$31, 100; Srenton $27,830; Gomers
bile, $25,410; Stsano, $3.50; gols
lese Corner, $12.390; Farmers &c
SaDines gant, Oriorb, S1forb Ra.
tional 8ant $82, $50; 5armers' Ratio.
nal 8anf BON Seoen Ulile, $50, 800.
Sotalabf6dbung $1,971, $50.
= Gin beftieer Rsaen fieI pornsitern
abenb unb ipGbreRb Der Ra6t in bieTer
Segsnb, Obne neHnenspsrtben S9obes
anauri9teu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
aeine !6nHnuag mebr fur
Charles Se6er
0pnprntnr 9biimnu iueisert nd
abermaIs eiuen gufidnb 81
geipabreR.
Die 5iuri4tuns finbe'
an Jrsitag NorseH
q


Sfiinins, 81. D.. %. 5uIi. 9i.
l.sie 9offnuus bes friibten poli5ei'
lsuinanis GbarI,s 8tder, Der ,fpsiHIdl
iisrfiibrt purbe. be ermorouns c.s
Spi.Ibali,rs Ssrman Roisntbal Dsr.
anlabt gu bab<n, Der 5inridtuns gu
enis.beu, i9fponb ba5in. dls ibm ON
glbsnb mitsstbsilt purps, bab Is isinss
Jrau nidt sellinsen isi ben GOuptr'
Reur Wbiimdn 81 Deranlahen, ihn
no9muls .iuen 9lufidub 3u ssipdbrn.
yrau Bedr mar duf ttlssrdpbf6.
@erdbrebuHg bin IN p0usbtetpiie nit
benz GouDerneur ouiummtnasiroffsn.
tpO 4. eds GriuteH an ibR iteIis.
Roho.m re abseipieIen iporbsn. fuby
fie bi,rby Suriid, um ihrtm Wdnu bic
Wli!tkiluHs 81 MAIDEN, er mar abe.
i60n unisrri&i.t iDorOen. tbs lie arp
tam.
Gs pirb bebaup..i, 6ab ge6er .sins
Onab, srlportst baite. Uait in bemiel'
ben augsnblid, in benz sr bic Ra4ri6i
erbitlt. mahie Der Uerurtbeilis ben
Snbali zines 8riefss k.dHnt, ben CT
OH ben @OuDsrHsur s,idritbsn uno in
BEN sr bieism poriparf. bab or ben
Character geders bur1 unpobre gss
baapiunser 5u i4pdrsen periu4t Babe.
CT DerIansts isrH.r 3uriidnabme sisfsE
9sbduptunssu. gum S5lub ,pisbsrs
bolie geder, bdb sr on hem ibm sur
eoit selesisa Y.rbrsden uniAulbis
isi.
I'll. 9orber.itunesn fur bic SInri&s
tuHs iiHb s.irofisn porpsH ifnb @edsI
nub an Greitas Wlprsen fiir fsiu Der.
5rs6sn biibm.
RaIi. Ri@t sure4nangs.
fdbis.
R.ip Yori, 20. SuIi. Rubolf
RaIit, Der Dor sinissn MODEM dui bic
aniIose bin, Srobbrisfe an ben prds
iibsnt,n Wilicn geI6idi gu babeH, Der.
bafisi ipurbs, III oiif @riin6 iempOrd.
rem @a5nfinns frsissiprOfen iporb<n.
SGdptriidHbise be3susien. bag Ro.
lit ni4t ssiitig 5ure4nuugsfdbis lei
unb iid5 iein 3nitdHb bdbur1, bab a
nidbt 5u f5pau unb ainbtrn IN Oeiifr.
reid suriidtebrsn icnnte. nod 5.rs
f@Iimmert babe. CT ipurbe tinitp.:s
Isii na4 bsm geIsrus SpipisaI ~.
ssbassssas sa3iats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
Mm 1ienftas
5inoet in Der 1ritten Geatidtn Brot.
Stride cine geriammlnus Der
SObu SrDan 9iga itatt.

2luf 9i,niias abenb if in Der 9rit'
ten Deutibn proteitantii&eH air4s
on Der NyaIaut, nabe Der 8. Siudb.
cine geri0mmline unie ben alipi'
glen Der 5obn 9rpan GermaHsamtri.
rC1 Educational ano propaganda Gi.
iocidtiOn aHberaaHt fporben.
RotiirIid pirb Der GbrsnprdibeHi
Der aigu Ssrr 5obn Brpan DON Sbio
unrDeienb isin unb bic Saupirsbntr bss
Abenbs Drbsu. bic 6errsn Ri6tsr 3.
6. 9offmaH unb 90. .. S9uIs isin.
aubsrosm pirb au9 eiu Wuiitpros
grdmm burh bic 9ersn Jcbn 9aefusr
uno SObr SLIDER 5ar Dur4fiibrung
gelanaeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
piauna i'm .Dutfdeu TOrfs, BEN
.Bratiuurfsl0dIe' unb i'm Rlub'
hdus.
1as pfiisieIle prosran'u'
Der solSsuen aubelieier Der Ieut'
I6en edasen.1eisaidaft.
Grnennuusen 5ran; Ill, SerriderS
Der Sd)iiten.

Il
Sn Der esitristn @erlammIuns De-
Deutiten S&ibsn Gsisai9dft, lpelh
unter Doriib Don S.rrn Bm. gBiii
unb Der prctotoafiibruns bss 9errT
hilbert arueger in bem BersinsIoia
on Der 9rsissbntsn unO Main StrdB
liiatifanb, iuurbs bas foIgsnSe Jsiipro
aramm fir bic gOIpers Subllduins
fsisr am SoHnias, l. 4usnit. stniilm
mig angenommen:
| ]. Gmpfans beg aaii.rs.
| 2. WiIliommssrub ieiiens bss 6tii
prdiipsut.n, Ssrrn Sp. DperHdnn.
3. arOnuns oss nsuen 9rrittr
paares.
A. ginpsibung Der neien 5ahn
bura ben JsitprGFbeuttu,
s. llsbsrrsihung Der neuen 6abn
an ben 9sr.insprdiibenitn ieitsns nsi
Damsn ausi1uHss.
6. ;Stitrsbs bon Ridisr 5obr
S6,paab.
z. ,9eil Dir i'm Sieger.ran5 9ti
lunaen ron allen 2uipsisnben.
8. aniprot. nes adibarsn Joispi
gsrnine.
a6nis 1ran3 Der 9riite pon Giiel
monnsbduin, Der peri6nIi6 in bsl
Sisung sigsesn 7por. ipurbe bon dIlsr
Eeitsu entbuiioitiict bedriiht. Ssini
stonisin. ipsI6e nit ibrem gau5er
!Scfiiaat benz 6eit beifuobnsn fplro, II
Waris (Oon WiiIltr).
l. abiutant - 3. TiiQsr.
/. Qbiuiantin - Jrau eFefmann
.. 2fbiuiani - Ssndb Rolfss.
2. gloiutnntiu - Grau Rolf.s.
Der 6errIber bss 0sutft5su S6Ei'
denreid5es erndnutt ra6 oltem Redi
unb 8rnud iOIssnoe bobt ebarsen:
Rsidsiau5Isr - Ser5og Sp. Don
Gn.rmann.
i}inanJminiiisr - graf 8. aIberb.
RorinsmiHiitsr - Baron albert
arueesr.
Nunitionsminiiisr - graf pOn
Witt,.
5uftbmiuifisr - Greihtrr Don Cor
bad.
Miuiiiu bes SnHrsu - Sraf bon
Dill.
Tiniiin Sss geibsrm - Baron
pom WiIp.
gOti4afiu naa Damn. - Grdf
SEEMING.
gotf9oftsr na5 Ssuabriid - ga'
ron Dor Gaui.lTionn.
goiihoiir nnd Cib.nburg -
Graf Don CitboIfboff.
Gensral Snfpsfior Der 4rme. -
0eorg BON 6uelsmonn.
Sdiffs unb Ranal Snfpsltor -
Sotonu ppn Werii.
8isrlieieraut - Bon pobl.
5oflisftront - Bon GiIermaun.
s}sii qommonbaHt - Sn Ttnius.
SdmmiIihe ausfhub Wlitelisb.r
iinb eriu6i. ii6 Spnnias Rabmitias
sipei llbr auf BEN GeitpIab. 5abers
itumpfs 9arttn. price Sia. eiH5u'
iinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
!Sabid,s Geier.

Der 0.rbanb Der aneeitellien bes
Gneros 9spartements Der 4lms &:
Doepie 60. i.isrts am WaittipO9 abenb
ieiH einiGbrisss Beiteben bur& Elm &C.
ieuiges 8sifammeniein unb Bdntstt In
SteOie's @artsn in agi. Wtii6el uub
bic GbeiInebmer on Der seitIi4ieit pers
lebten fr0blite, senuBrei4s StuHben.
Die Rebn.r bss Mbsnbs iparen bic
9erreu Gb. 8. 8. 6asfner uub greb.
pom Dah!bs i, Die bisbssissn Beam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
npIatn bts ari.ats.

Waibington. .. G.. 20. JaIi.
Die GOIgeB bss Rrieges in B,sus aui
ben Sanbel Der Der. Gtaai.n nit
Oeuti6ldnb ireisn in elmer Offisieq,n
Siatiitii fir bic sritsn i,6s WlOnais
bieiss Sahrss. bic ouF bi. SGF,n
Slmburg, aiel unb 2iibsd gsag bas
ben. ilor 81 Suse. Wdbrsnb Der Deri5
Der Grportpaaren iiber bieie brei Sds
Ten nad ben Der. SiaaieH fir bic erlt,
Sdlfis Des Jobres -914 s14.994,5s5
bstrus, IN er fir bisItIbs p<ripos oi,s
fss Saarss auf 81, ,15S,257 surii6ss.
.sangsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
psTIsnalsR oti,sn.

Strr unb Jrau Sb.oborJous z
c y pom 90. 429 Dalnui Gtrab, bas
Ben esiiern gbsHb elm, Grbolungs.
rsif. oneetr.tsn. Jhr srites 3i,I III
ebitoso unb iie s,beni.n baun ,in.
ouss.bebnts Sabri auf ben grobn
Seta AZ MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

ten purben einItimmis ipisb<rerfpdblt.
Gs iino biefes bic 6errsn: prdfibeni.
Cd. 8. 8. 3osfnsr; Wi5e prdfibent,
9arrp 9ertelipn; Sstretdr unb S4aBs
neiitsr. Gbnarb Red. Qlls Wdtslieos
i4ofts aommittes ,perbsn bi. Serren
ebarles g. 9olIsnbed, @sorse 6. Reps
per unb Gbparb Red fiHgiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
3 q ~ TITS =.

lluier Hgent in Snmilion IN
Serr Gouarb grud, 449 SaS Shnite
Strate. geG Sci. 476 g., SOms
EbOuc 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

Die Htiupurt Office fir bas Sin.
tinnatcr SUlfsbIatt" 6efinSct iidJ in
ytO. 339 yOrf Strake, sesenhber Dem
GonrtbOnic, iuOieIbit Rssisfeiten, Gin.
Scigen II. |. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Rium.
ten gbenod eutsrseuarnomnIsu mer.
orn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

.7.30-l1.30. Tan5pergniieen aiii
bem GaIBboben neben benz &Inb.
baus.
Gum Shlub: aabdret Woriieluns
ron Director o. G. G&mib unt
Gsisai&aft. fOtpis aIgsmsins HsIu'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
. -1SWN1y AHS MZGWA RQSM@zE N@HzaED

The method for using this substance in the
case of stables is to sprinkle the borax OF cole
mantle in the quantities given above, by means
of a -four sitter or other fine sieve, around the
outer edges of the pile of horse manure. The
manure should then be s~prinkled Immediately
with two or three gallons of water to eight bush
els of manure. 1t is essential, however, to sprln-
kle a little of the borax on the manure as it 10
added daily to the pile, instead of waiting until
a full pile is obtained, because this will prevent
the eggs which the flies lay on fresh manure
from Matching. AS the fly maggots congregate at
the outer edge of the manure pile, most of the
borax should be s~prinkled there.
Borax costs five to six cents per pound in 100
pound lots in Washington, and it is estimated
that at this rate it would cost only one cent per
horse per day to prevent all breeding of flies in
city stables. II calcined colemanite is purchased
in large shipments. this cost should be consider
ably less. At the same time. II the borax is used
on the manure only in the proportions stated,
its value for use in the garden or for sale to
farmers will not be lessened.
In view of this discovery, there now seems
little excuse for any horse owner OF resident of
a city allowing typhoid flies to breed in his stable
or garbage can.
1t is believed that this information will greatly
help the health authorities in their campaign
against the typhoid fly. The health authorities
have long tried to prevent the breeding of flies In
city stables through the use OF iron sulphate as a
larvacide. In the case OF iron sulphate, however,
a large amount is required. and other insecticides,
such as paris green or potassium cyanide, while
effective in killing flies, are very expensive or
extremely poisonous. Borax. which Is used free
ly in most households, and is readily available
in all parts OF the country. has the advantage Of
being comparatively nonpoisonous and nonin.
fammable, readily soluble in water and easy to
handle. It can be purchased at retail for ten
cents a pound, and n single pound used as d.
rected in a garbage pail or open toilet may pre-.
vent the breeding of hundreds of dangerous fiea.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

the investigators found that 0.62 of a pound Of
boraX, or O.75 of a pound of calcined colemanite
(crude calcium borate) would kill the maggots
and prevent practically all of the flies ordinarily
breeding in eight bushels of horse manure from
developing. This was proved by placing manure
In cages and comparing the results from piles
treated with borax and from untreated piles.
The borax, it was found, killed the fly eggs and
maggots in the manure and prevented their
growth into flies.
In the case Of garbage cans or refuse piles,
two ounces of borax or calcined colemanite, cost
ing from five cents a pound upward, according
to the quantity which is purchased, will ~effectual-
ly prevent flies from breeding.
While it can be safely stated that no injurious
action has followed the application of manure
treated with borax at the rate of so pounds for
eight bushels, or even larger amounts in the case
OF some plants, nevertheless borax-treated ma
nure has not been studied in connection with the
growth of all crops, nor has its cumulative effect
been determined. It is therefore recommended
that not more than Is tons of the borax-treated
manure should be applied per acre TO the field.
AS truck growers use considerably more than this
amount, Is Is suggested that all cars containing
borax-treated manure be so marked, and that
public health officials stipulate in their directions
for this treatment that not over so (62-100) of a
pound for eight bushels of manure be used, as
1t has been shown that larger amounts of borax
will injure most plants. 1t is also
that all public health officials and others in
recommending Dorax treatment Tor killing ny
eggs and maggots in manure warn the
public against the injurious effects Of large
amounts of borax on the growth of plants.
Purchasers Of manure produced in cities during
the ny-breeding season should insist that the
dealers from whom they purchase give them a
certified statement as to whether or not the
manure in the particular car or lot involved in
the purchase has been treated with borax.
In feeding to hogs garbage that contains borax
care 10 also recommended, especially when the
animals are being fattened for market. Borax lie
not a very poisonous substance and the feeding
OF garbage that contains 1t to hogs Is not likely
to be a serious matter. On the other hand, borax
in large quantities does produce gastric dis
turbances and for this reason a certain amount
OF care Is advisable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

The Negroes are making progress,
probably faster than is realized by
themselves OF their white fellow
citizens. A bulletin recently issued by
the United States census bureau
shows notable advance in many ways.
The bulletin itself is the work of Ne
groes. The Negro population in 1870
was 757,20S, or 1913 per cent of the
total population of the nation. In 1910
the Negro population was 1927, 1853, or
10.7 per cent of the total. The in
crease has no. kept pace, in proper
ton, with the white growth, for the
reason that so many millions of the
latter races have come in by immigra-
ton. There has been gratifying
growth in religious organization and
profession. In 1906 there were &c.
no Negro church organizations with
3,6S5,097 communicates or members,
Between 1890 and 1906 the number of
Negro church organizations increased
by 56.7 per cen and the number of
communicates or members by 37.S per
cent, the increase in Negro population
during the same period being 26.1 per
cent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

1--WE Negroes are under a great
handicap" recently declared Jesse
Rees Europe, a musical composer of
note. For The Castle Lame Duck l
receive only n CEN a copy royalty
and the photograph royalties in like
proportion. A white man would re-
ceive from six to twelve times the
royalty / receive, and compositions far
less popular than mine, but written by
white men, gain for their composers
vastly greater rewards. l have done
my best to put a stop to this discrim-
nation, but l have found that it was no
use. The music world is controlled
by a trust, and the Negro must submit
to its demands or fail to have his com
positions produced. | am not bitter
about it. 1t is, after all, but a slight
portion of the price my race must pay
in its at times almost hopeless fight
for a place in the sun Some day it
will be different and justice will pre-
vail"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

In the fall OF 1879, when a little
group of colored folk were seeking a
place for themselves to worship, 1t
Locke Of Grace church who helped
them get a hall in which to begin
h work of an ~unorganized mission.
In this humble way the first congrega-
ton OF colored people of our church
in Chicago began. In 1881 Rev.
James Thompson was appointed as
their first colored priest In charge.
In 1888, largely through the munih-
cence of Mr.. and Mrs. Tolman Wheel
er, St Thomas church was built on
South Dearborn near Thirtieth street.
MI. Thompson was a man Of rare
good judgment and ~affability, and
when he retired, in 1896, was succeed
ed by Rev. A. II. Lealted. Mr.. Lealted
did faithful work for nine years, and
when he left in 1905 there were three
hundred communicates in st. Thomas,
The present priest in charge, Rev. j.
Is. Massiah, came to Chicago from De-
troit in 1906, and found a loyal con-
gregation which had grown too large
for its quarters on Dearborn street.
Mr.. Massiah's first plan, which Bishop
Anderson heartily endorsed, was to
get a building that would meet the
demands of the growing ingress of the
colored people into Chicago from the
South. Just a year after Mr.. Massiah's
coming the present church building
at Wabash avenue and Thirty -eighth
street was bought from the Calvary
Baptist congregation for $40, 900. Since
then the gains made by this congrega-
ton of colored people, all Of whom
are poor, have been remarkable. Very
large confirmation classes have been
presented during the last eight years,
the aggregate being 63l persons, CT
an average Of nearly so persons a
year. The number confirmed by Bishop
Anderson at his last visitation was
1sl. The "Jmmunicants have in
creased to 600; the Sunday school
has an enrolment of ESQ; the guild
has $50 members in its different de-
partments. Few churches nave a larg-
er contributing list in proportion to
the size of the congregation than this
church. The current demands are
promptly met, the church is kept in
splendid condition, and generous con-
tributions made to missions.
There are 10000 colored persons in
Chicago, and st. Thomas is the only
church of oGr communion to minister
to this large and ever growing num-
Der. The total present Indebtedness
on the church property is $500, and
this sun must be raised by May l.
The Church League for Colored Work
in the diocese is acting as the agent
for the board of missions in asking
aid for the work. In commencing
the work Of the league to the public,
Bishop Anderson refers TO the needs
of the colored people, and of the eff
forts being made at st. Thomas TO
meet them, and says: 1T will be
seen that this church is not only a
beneficiary Of missionary enterprise,
but also a contributor towards it.
They have done well. Let us help
those who have shown a willingness
and ability to help themselves" Con-
tributions may be sent to the treas
urer, Mr.. E. P. Bailey, Chicago Saw
ings bank; or to Rev. ]. B. NASSAU,
3Sl7 Wabash avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

the parties. aud. as a rule. the unions
remain permanent"
Where the women came in, he said.
was when the husband did everything
in his wife's name ard the property
was completely under her control. The
husband went to the wife's home and
was fed and maintained there. He
only went home on leave. occasionally.
That was the method OF the upper
classes, The second type was a sys-
tenn under which there were really
two families. and the third type was
that in which a husband found q
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
snaolal Mad

I'm goin' to send my boy Josh to
college If it takes my last dollars"
What institution of learning win
you select?"
Il dunno yet. It amt 40 much q
question Of l~earnin'. cause Josh
thinks he knows about enough. What
he needs is a place where they par
extry attention to the hasing."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
WOMEN IN SUPREME CONTROL
Customs In Malabar Are Described by
One Of the Most Prominent
Chiefs and Lawgivers.

Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair, a great
Indian chief and lawgiver from Ma
dras, recently opened the eyes Of his
audience at the London School OF
Economics by explaining the advance
Of the Orient oyer the occident in far
Maiabar. There women rule, the ma
triarchai system Of the Nairs Of Mala-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

bar being. in his opinion. an example
for the world.
Agitation" he said. sis now going
on in this country for a good deal that
had already been recognized in my
country and which the British courts
OF justice have always taken into con-
s~ideration.
While social marriages did not ex-
list among royal or ruling families in
Malabar, the middle or lower classes
OF Nairs are duly married. Religious
ceremonies are unknown, but the Is
trologers consult the horoscopes OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

z, B. Baldwin gave a formal dinner
here to eleven of his fathers former
slaves, according to a Marshallville
(Ga.) dispatch to the New York
World. He himself remembers the
closing days of the Confederacy.
He and his brother, w. P. Baldwin,
wore aprons and served as buffers.
The guests, six old "mammies" and
five Negro men, were ushered into the
large dining room and seated at ia
bles. The dinner had been directed
by the best cook in South Georgia.
w. p. Baldwin offered a prayer of
thanksgiving that brought tears to the
eyes of all. One of the oldest mann
mics delivered a temperance lecture,
and when she sat down the sister sit
ting next to her said:
SHAW! l drink whisky when ebber
l gifts it. l went to Miss Johnson's re-
Gently and asst her for a drink and she
GIBBS me a tumbler plumb full. If it
hadn't been for manner I'd asst her
fer annudder."
AS they said good-by the oldest OF
the men expressed the sentiments of
the guests: EFF l allus felt as good
ez l do now, I'd nebber want to go ter
hebben."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
Animal F%rlendahlpa.

Animals are often known to form
very strange friendships. Cats be-
come very fond of horses. and even
OF birds. Goats and horses are fire.
auently great friends Even a lioness
has been known to be so much at
tached to a little terrier that 1t was
miserable at its absence. A gentle
man in Scotland kept several pea
cocks. n OF which. instead Of roost-
ting with its mates in the trees or on
the walls. always went to the kennel
where the collie was tied up. and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

home for his wife in his own house.
These three systems had prevailed for
about 5000 years. There was no d.
yorce law. The wife shared her hus-
bands property, and had complete
control OF her own. All property was
vested in the woman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

The noted Order of the Golden
Fleece is a military one instituted by
Philip the Good. duke Of Burgundy, in
1929, on the occasion of his marriage
with the Portuguese Princess Isabella
The order now belongs to both Spain
and Austria.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

Many Of the Arabian peasant popu-
lation Of Palestine have emigrated to
North and South America, and the Mo-
hammedan population from the en-
virons OF Jerusalem is beginning to
emigrate. The lack Of suitable employ.
ment is the cause of this exodus.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12

California is unusual among the salt
producing states in that the great bulk
of her salt comes from sea water, be-
ing obtained by solar evaporation on
San Francisco bay. near Long Beach
and near San Diego.