davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
FESTIVAL AT CENTRAL CHURCH.

Members of the Willing Workers
oil Central Presbyterian Church will
hold their annual ice cream festival
at the church this evening. Those IN
charge of the affair include Mrs. II.
Ziegler, Miss Helen Hayes. Miss Eni-
malipe Zoper. Mrs. Harry Ray, Mrs
Clara Warrick, Miss Eleanor Zoper,
Miss Rena Demaree, Miss Corinne
Jacobs. Miss Charlotte Brannock and
Miss Lesbia LOTUS.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
TWO FINED FOR BEGGING.

John S. Fulton and Frank ODon-
iiell we're each fined $5 and costs in
City Court today on the charge of
begging in the vicinity of Ninth and
West streets last night. Frank p.
Turner, of No. S24 West street, said
the two men came to the front door
of his house and asked the servant
for something to eat and when they
we're refused they used abusive Ian
guage. He said the men did the
rame thing at other houses.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
FINED FOR DIsORDERLY ACT.

William Cannon was fined $40 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
OF disorderly conduct at Eighth ard
Tatnall streets. officer Fox said he
user improper language. Cannon
said he had been in a saloon and had
been kicked in the stomach and
elected.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
wIFE-BEATER DISMISSED.

John Jarnubowski was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge of beating
his wife, but was dismissed, as the lat
ter wished TO withdraw the charge.
John, she said, was drunk last night,
and beat her. After he was arrested he
said if he could get out he would get a
gun and 60 homo and kill them all.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
msHT VOTES ~8rBUEBED ~

ARsHP uCTIKy ~SuBUEBED BY
Aer5r on H0srns roroEs
BY Tho United rTesR
LONDON June a-Biurdered BY agent Of a Sesg.s
force jury verdict inquest tosss -so
the Henry his Caroline ccos ero q
the victims Of the arst Zeppelin raid on London.
jury died Of saHecaior and su-es
hoy suffered noendiary bomb hurled fura zer~
ssn their Throughout tho proeeelnes srnssa
by hrong weeping neishbor there mention
location Of the house occupied BY the Goods.
The London newspapers today the public not to b
Hsled BY the Berlin ocal the raid Leaders
retaliation attack By French av1asors On
German ammunitioa factories ct Ludv1guhaveu.
rhs retaiiatoy episode but goal toara v1isa
feeling her for months past said sss
Daily News ~The attacks have preliminary
ap atael on London and Hsy Eshs N D5e
ably only tbs Dsseussor q noss s.ious ssV3ss n ss
future"
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
FINED Ss FOR EARLY RIDE.

Frank Pulella was fined So and costs
in City Court today for violating traffic
regulations in driving south on Madison
street on Saturday afternoon.
IL was Just l.50 O'Clock, and at ?
o'clock he could have gone south ON the
street without being molested.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
GIVE THANKS FOR FLOWERS.

Members of the Caroline Gibbons
Tatnall Tent. No. 1. Daughters of Vet
Grams. desire TO thank all those who
so kindly contributed flowers for
decorating the graves of the old sol
diers on Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
sT. STEPHENS FESTIVAL.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society. of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church a strawberry festival and
bazaar will be held tomorrow after
non and evening at Pythisn Castle.
West street between Ninth and
Tenth.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
ASSAULT SENTENCE SUsPENDED.

In City Court today sentence was
suspended in the case of John Smith,
charged with assault and battery on
his father. The latter said he desired
10 have his son remain away from
home. The latter promised to do so.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
DID HIS DUTY; DISMISSED.

Henry Lewis, colored, was arraign-
ed in City Court today on a charge of
larceny as bailee Of a pair of trousers
belonging TO William h. Mckenzie
and was dismissed. as, il is said, he
delivered the clothes he had been Civ
en- TO deliver.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
WASHINCTON HFIcUTS cIUR-

A meeting of the Washington
Heights Century Club viii be held at
School No. 80 at 7.45 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water -. 1927 AN. asp. NJ
Low water ..... HOP AN. lll2P. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
WEATHER

Rain tonight and probably
ghursday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Mako II Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
liant and Remove Dandruff-Reai
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuf-
fy. abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in Just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, puriiies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
Ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at flrat-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF It, surely get 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try 1t. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
Adaptabllity Of Brain.

Each vocation makes a different call
upon the brain and develops faculties
and qualities peculiar to itself, so that
as the various professions, trades and
specialties multiply, the brain takes
on new adaptive qualities. thus giving
greater variety and strength to civt
lization as n mass. When the world
was young the brain of man was very
primitive. because the demand upon
1t was largely for selfprotection and
the acquisition of food. which called
only for the development of its lower,
It's animal part, AS civilization ad.
vanced. however. there was a higher
call upon the brain and more varied
development, until today, in the high.
est civilization, 1t has become exceed
ingly complex.-Success Magazine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
Cries Not Caused by Pain.

A well-known merchant of New York
has a $5 gold piece that he swallowed
al a child of five Immediately after its
presentation to him. Doctors we're
summoned by twos and three and
stomach pumps brought in a hurry.
While waiting the little chap cried and
cried, refusing to be soothed. His
mother, hugging and moaning over her
boy. supposed the cries meant pain.
Just before the doctors came, how.
ever a sharp inquiry by the donor OF
the gold piece brought out the sobbing
statement by the little chap that he
wasn't in pain, but he wanted his gold
piece back. Immediately another piece
was placed in his hand and almost
Immediately his cries ceased.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
"CASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor OIL or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wnsh-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness, Coated
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Some weeks ngo, through our south
ern papers. made suggestion that
each Negro family raise one or more
additional pig this year In order to
help bring about more prosperity In
the South. have been surprised to
noto how well the suggestion has been
received and how many are following
II; ono minister in Unlontown went
so far MS 10 organize pig club In his
church.
Now ! want to make one other sug-
gestion. that. In my opinion. ls Of still
greater and more practical impor.
tance. For months the great cry has
been all through the South to stop
growing cotton or reduce the acreage.
Chambers Of commerce. business
leagues. state legislatures. and other
bodies have passed resolutions with
out number urging that we IN the
South stop growing so much cotton.
To stop growing cotton IN very easy;
In fact, II Is always easy to stop work.
but merely to stop growing cotton Is a
nero negative proposition and will
''F'f i'Nif l'NNt NNf 1uuNu IluNu UfN-
ter on than II Is Mt present. If we dc.
stroy. or cripple. n great industry. we
should be very sure TO have another.
or n number OF others equally good to
put IN It's place. In this connection
II should be kept in mind MS a matter
o fgreat Importance, that II the labor
once leaves the farm by reason OF
changing crops It will be very difficult
to get the labor to return to the farm
In after years.
The great cry Is to grow food crops.
That In well, but one must keep In
mind that the great masses OF Negroes
who have actually grown the most of
tho cotton In the South for years. and
who live upon the most valuable land
In the South. do not hear of the reso-
lutionB that are passed by these va
rious bodies. These people have been
trained to grow nothing but cotton
and do not know how to grow any.
thing else. In fact. In many cases.
they have not been permitted and are
not now permitted to grow anything
elsel
We must also bear In mind that the
largest land owners seldom visit their
plantations, some not more than once
or twice n year. and hence can be OF
little service I'm teaching these Negro
tenants how to change all at once
from a cotton-producing crop to II
food-producin crop.--llooker Wash
ington. In the Birmingham Age-H Her
aid.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

house that we live In so often has the
cato on the hinge. the fence paling
gone. windows and doors broken and
the plastering knocked of. Let us ac-
quiro wealth and intelligence so fast
that the world Will forget our poverty
and Ignorance. Let us be so thrifty
and industrious that people will have
no time to talk about our carlessness
and idleness. One big, definite
fact In the direction OF achievement
and construction will go farther in Sc.
curing rights and removing prejudices
than many printed pages of defense
and explanation"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Last year there were overilows and
excessive rninfalla. Many Negroes
were unable to make crops at all,
especially where they depended upon
one crop. A few made some corn and
cotton. There ia no market for the
cotton. They have raised no food
stun. There is no cash TO be got
ten. Acute distress prevails among
these people. Ask any so-called coun'
try banker how many Negroes are
begging loans. and HIS reply will give
a fair answer to the conditions every
where. Something must be done TO
prevent tho repeated recurrence OF
these distressful conditions. VIII the
authorities embrace the opportunity
for constructive work among the Ne
gro farmers OF Texas? The opportu.
nifty Hes In the we'll equipped agri.
cultural department OF the state col.
lcge at Prairie View and the inaugu.
ration I'm connection herewith OF ex-
tension work for the popular educa'
tIon OF these Negro farmers In con-
formation with the provisions Of the
Smith.Lever bill. which work In being
directed by Hon. Clarence ousley Of
College station, Texas To utilize
the plant at Prairie View in this direc-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Hampton institute is proud OF the
excellent record that has been made
by the rank and file OF its students.
The women graduates and former
students are engaged in work which
aims to elevate the home. the school.
and the community in the .ital things
of life. The Hampton men have been
pioneer workers in agricultural and
Industrial enterprises. They Lave sac
rifced their personal comforts to en-.
gage in upllft work for their people.
Since Hampton aims to train young
men and women to earn an honest liv-
ing and help their respective races, II
has combined with rare success the
elements OF Industrial and academic
education.
DR.. George p. Phenix. vice-president
OF Hampton institute. has said Moral
qualities. which in the aggregate
make strong character as well IA eco
nomic efficiency, are developed
through this combination OF industrial
work by day and academic work by
night. as they could not be by either
alone. and longer hours are made pos
sible in the trade. agricultural. and do
mestic science departments.
Every student in the trade school
has one hour OF study early in the
morning. eight hours of work in the
trade school. and two hours OF aca-
demic work in the evening period
This makes IL hours day. outside OF
which he must get time for meals, the
care OF his room. religious services.
ord recreation. Yet the students gain
In health. in skill. in scholarship and in
character"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

John II. Keys. who came TO Okla
homa as n homesteador I'm 1891. with
$65 In his pockets. Is one OF the wealth.
lest Negroes In Okmulgee, n thriving
city within 80 miles of Muskogee. rich
I'm oil and gas properties. Keys owns
a solid block OF two-story brick build.
ings In the heart of the best business
section. with 10 cottages and six store
buildings, and has the respect OF his
white and black competitors In brsi.
ness.
During the depression OF 1897 Keys
and his wife. like thousands OF other
pioneers In Oklahoma. had to undergo
many hardshlps and sustain heavy
losses. For days and days they had
scarcely enough TO eat. They had to
go into tho woods and gather acorns
from which they made soup and por-
ridge. Today his rents amount to
81 900 n month, from 100000 worth OF
buildings, and his receipts from the
sale OF groceries amount to $1,000 a
day.
Dr. Booker T. Washington, as presi.
dent OF the National Negro Business
League, has urged his people to set on
the defensive in explaining why the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

ton will do more 10 build up a better
class OF Negro citizens In this state
than any other one agency. Its wis
dom will Immediately manifest itself
In increased production OF larger
variety OF crops The organization OF
this extension work among Negro
farmers at this time Is urgent. The
effort will meet hearty response
from n grateful people, patient.
Woodworking people. @. Rol.
Inns. In the Houston Post.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
Same Thlna Nowadays.

Jane, will you see II that is the gro
Gerry man at the door2"
mo. ma'am; II is the postman with
a bushel OF beets."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Capt Daniel Powers OF Maryvtlle,
Pa, ia said 20 have made 1900 voy.
ages in the Susquehanna river as a
raftsman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

About the only man In the world
who doesn't want fat job Is the liy.
ing skeleton.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Every. woman's pride, beautiful, clea
white clothes. Use Red Cross Bali Blue
All grocers. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

WIN power may merely be another
name for won't power.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

II have known OF the work OF the
Creek Seminole Agricultural college.
Boley, Okla. for some time. Am ac'
quainted with John c. Leftwich. the
president. The college is to be turned
over to the Christian church. Brother
Leftwlch is n man OF ability. thor
oughly reliable. Christian. and is the
Ing for the Christian church, among
the colored people OF the state. !
am glad TO commend him to the breth-
rem and can assure them that any con-
trlbution will assist one OF the most
worthy enterprises with which ! am
acquainted Receive him in the Lord.
The need cannot be overstated.
Yours in him.
81. II. o. SMITH"
The man who bears such n letter
from j. II. O. Smith as that given
above needs no further Endorsement
as to his integrity or ability. We have
recently had the pleasure of meeting
President Leftwich and going over his
plans. We unhesltatingly indorse his
theory OF voluntary segregation. The
Negro must work out his own problem
Just as every other race must do, and
the presence, in close contact, or In a
mixed population of another race, so
far removed in many elemental char
acteristics as is the Anglo Saxon. in
variably comes to be hindrance to
true progress.-Christian Standard.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

The school OF experience is not a
"pay-as-you-enter" institution. but col.
lections are always made somewhere
along the line
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Too many men measure success by
the standard of their own llttleness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

A galloway will soon span the NJ.
agara river over the whirlpool.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

For the blind there has been invent.
cd watch with the hours marked by
raised dots and dashes so that II can
be read by the sense OF touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
The Winter Exhibition of
the Academy of Design
Collection of Mildly Interesting sculptures and Paintings
Including Few of More than Average
Merit, Well Displayed.
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

The best thing about the exhibition opened yesterday by the
academy OF Design is the good work of the hanging committee
renoed usual that the pictures accepted form only
ali poporon perhaps sixth seventeen those submitted
dbess there will be heard in quarters the old plea Tor
% wall space is available at the Fine Arts Building these
ms beside the point The test OF an academy does not lie IN
& not there lures ialbe OF course but we quite
% believe that this has done its duty All that was lett
to display the exhibits advantage and nothing we re-
ld he more gratifying than the which the ma
G A. hand has been arranged The gallery is model
c predomnates with Just enough pictorial art added to
color and contrast The effect throughout is well calculated
70 ccnvey pleasing mpreSSion
the exhibition nevertheless, not altogether as pleasing as
, - he il !, because the works shown not intrnsicay
and strongest the world but here there are reasons
rdnq from another point OF view, to what IS not there
Nh Alden Weir elected president OF the Academy last
W. everybody interested in the subject began TO build cxpecta
surely ran the general idea artist OF his caibre-and
will be backed up by the leading men IN the probes
M lie will attract such support as has not been gwen to the
~ in wears The first show organized under his admnlstra
% viii make record Alas for the factas to which we hold
& that only marks time in the good oldashoned
I The men who might supply some high lights to the scene
ne 10 take their works elsewhere Having recognized TINS
w soc what the exhibition stands has to say about the
- state Of American 1t authoritative so far as goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

I. the repetition Of familiar effect
necessarily inimical to progress? Is
/, fatal 10 marx time? These phenom-
ana were not unknown in the golden
,re Of painting. The masters Of the
renaissance repeated themselves. Yes,
hpt thew had genius behind them. and
genius never repeats itself IN the lit
Trsl sense. II rs forever engaged IN
he pIsy of ideas II tackles the same
+beme. perhaps. over and over again,
hi, in each case gives IT new accent.
The explanation seems TO lie m TINS:
that genius. having mastered Its IN
s,ruments Of expression, is always
finding some Inspiration to express,
and conauers fresh fields in the
process. II the Academy Of Design
lad Aourished in Florence three or
four hundred years ago It's members
would an have subscribed 70 certain
conventions and from every man IN
the company there would have annu-
ally come a certain type of picture.
But few. II any, Of the whole body
would have been content 70 snow that
he knew bis trade That was taken
FOR grantor- In order TO hold his own
he would have been compelled TO at
firm his originality. and for that he
needed genius. Failing H. obscurity
would have been his portion. Well, It
is agre,d that We must not ask TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
A School of Clever Craftsmanship

gallery very neatly illustrates the
point II is an agreeable affair. The
hanging mentioned above puts one i'm
mediately in the mood to greet impor-
tant work with the appropriate en-
thusiasm. And it is then that one be-
gins to suffer disappointment. Very
accomplished the sculptors are. Dis
tinctly meritorious are the busts by
Mr.. Piccirilli, Mrs. Bryson Burroughs,
Mr.. Polasek. Mr.. Crafty, and so on.
But how little they do to give one the
vivid. memorable sensation for which
one is always patiently searching!
Sculpture needs more than sklful
modelling. II cries aloud. if anything,
more urgently than painting. for the
force of personality. There is but
one piece in this collection which
seems to us to approach the standard
suggested, Mr.. Herbert Adams's little
"Nymph." That is a charming fgurine.
charming in its almost archaic sim
plicitv of line, in the impression 1t
carries of form realistically appre-
hended and yet broadly generalized.
An ideal of beauty makes itself felt
here. For sheer quality it is the best
thing Mr.. Adams has done In o lone
time. His more ambitious bronze.
"An Infant Burbank" is not TO be
compared with it. The figure is truth
fully portrayed, no doubt. but it has
no imaginative significance. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

been interesting TO encounter IN the
various exhibitions for several years
past. is making show Of his own at
the Whitney Richards gallery, present
ing some familiar works and few new
ones. He rather weakens the impress
sion he has left hitherto. He is an
able painter. using his brush with gen
uine power The ideal of directness
which has filtered down into his tenn
permanent from Manet through later
types-not forgetting Mr.. Robert Henri
ais cultivated by him with such sin
certify and with so much aplomb that he
practically never fails of certain
virile effect. Unfortunately. the de-
velopment of his taste and OF his I'M
agination Of he has any has not kept
pace with his manual deNterity. The
latter is almost all he has 20 brag
about in the present exhibition. We
say "brsg" cdvisedly. for there is a
good deal to suggest the epithet in Mr..
Bellows's painting. Ii is as though.
having mastered the somewhat me-
chanical process Of dashing a veracious
record upon the canvas. he were IN
clned 10 exult in ito say, with a
flourish. "See how easy il isl
Delightfully."- easy, and 10 that extent
a source of pleasure 70 the beholder. IL
is good TO see an artist 80 trimming