davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Chinese Boy Injured

A Chinese boy, Is years old, nam
ed Jim Ford, was painfully injured
near the outskirts of Tonopah re-
Gently when a rifle in the hands of
his companion, an Indian boy OF his
own age, was accidentally discharg-
ed, the bullet entering the calf or
his right leg. His injury is not
thought to be serious
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
HUMANE SOCIETIES WORK.

The monthly meeting of the S. p. c.
c. and the S. p. c. A. was he'd yes
terday. Agent Frank Stout submitted
the following report for the work Of
the S. P. c. c. during the month Of
February
Number of complaints, so; invcsti-
cations. so; white children involved,
Ss: colored children involved. 49,;
total, 106: disposition made OF chill
dren: Number left with relatives, 80;
with private families, 8; returned 20
relatives. g. placed with relatives :;
in different institutions. 5; total. 106.
Mr.. Stout also reported Oh the
work of the S p. c. A for the month of
February as follows:
Number of complaints. 90: on
agents sight. 30; number Of investiga-
tions, so: arrests and prosecutions.
q; warming. so; different offences
Beating horses. /; driving in poor
2; when lame, .; working
in poor condition. working when
lame, /; overworking, 4; overload
ing. s.; not properly shelterng
horses to stand unblanketed in cold,
10: sick horse, down. unable to get
up, 2: oyercrowding chickens in
coop, 12; ducks. 4; overcrowdins
geese in coop. .: total, 90; horses
condemned and killed 3.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
RINGWORM ON
CH|LDREN'S HEADS
Spread. Itching Terrible, Had Hair
Cut Close. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, In Two Weeks
Trouble Disappeared.

6ew. 1s3rd ST.. New York City The
trouble my children had began with several
large, round. whitish patches on the crown
and back Of the head which thought were
dandruff but on closer examination dis
covered that they we're ringworms. As
time elapsed they began TO spread and the
itching was terrible. The scalp was of a
whitish color resembling patch OF dan
drur and when the comb was applied II
would bleed. The itching was terrible and
e. was tho scratching that caused the trouble
10 spread. had the hair cut close.
after three months use OF different
remedies without any success ! was told
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided
10 give them a trial. ] had the scalp vol
washed with the Cuticura Soap and then
dried the head after which rubbed on the
cuticura Ointment. Within a week | saw
marked signs OF improvement and in two
weeks the trouble had completely disap-
peared on all three children. lsisned)
T. Elson shoy, August 5. 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
IT RUINS HAIR TO
WASH 1T WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very spar
incly. if at all. il you want TO keep
your hair looking its best Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use -
Just ordinary mulsihed cocoanut
oil (which is pure and greasclcssl.
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One Ur two teaspoonfuls Will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
ouEhly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. Il makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lath-
or. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle Of dust, dirt. dan
drum and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky. bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsided cocOanut
oil at any pharmacy. and few
ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Sample Each Free by Mail

With s2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. I, Bos-
son." Sela Throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is, perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
of many Of the old time remedies OF
past generations. For instance. the
harsh csthartics and violent purga-
tives used by our forciathcrs 60 re-
lievc constipation are now known TO
be not only unnecessary, but really
harmful Constipation can be more
effectively relieved without tho dis
comfort aud pain these old-tirue
remedies occasion.
a combination of simplo laxative
herbs with pcpsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pcpsin is most effective, yet
mild and pleasant. II is absolutely
free from opiatcs and narcotics and
equally as desirable a remedy for
the tinicst babe as for rugged man
hood. 4 free trial bottle can be OBJ
taincd by writing TO Dr. W. =. Cald-
we'll, l52 Washington ST., Monticello,
Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
new OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau this week:
Coleman b. Harris to Emily NJ.
Harrigan. west side of Washington
street, 60 feet south Of Sixth street.
So. Same property, Emily NJ. Har-
rigan TO Julia A. Harris, IS.
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Com
pany. trustee for Benjamin Hus-
bands, ct al, to Florence Husbands,
north side Of Second street. between
Lombard and Poplar streets, 81.
John A. Chapman to Lyman Vittes
and wife, No. s2S Monroe street,
$225O.
John w. Stauffer and wife to John
S. Bennett and wife. south side of
Second street. 40 feet cast of Della
more Place, $1,000.
Joseph kuhnast and wife to John
J. Ryan and wife, east side of Seventh
street, 40 feet north OF Duncan street,
$3.50.
John T. Perkins and wife to James
p. Tucker and wife. east side of Tat
nall street. l04 feet south OF Twenty
sixth street, $3925.
Lillian G. Huber to Bridget Miller.
cast side Of Van Buren, street. 147
feet south Of Third street, STOPS.
David Dangel to David J. Hutson,
north side of Fourth street, II feet
cast Of Clayton street. 800.
Lucy r. Tatnall to James J. Kelly,
north side Of Market street, II feet
east of Eighteenth street, So.
John w. Ladkowski TO Stanislaw
Preszinowsky and Mariana Preszin-
owsky. south of Maple street, 9S feet
west Of Van Buren street. no con
sideration.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
COL. MARVIL. "a YEARS
old, LAUREL'S MAYOR

LAUREL Del, March l0.--Colon,l
Sirmsn Dallas Msryil, son Of the late
Joshua Dallas Marvil, and grandson Of
the late Governor Joshua II. Marvil,
was yesterday elected mayor Of Laurel
in a triangular fight by So majority, re-
cciving more votes than both competi
tors. Colonel Marvil is but "a years
old, the youngest man and the only Re
publican ever elected to the mayoraity
here. Thomas Edward Elliott, Charles
Gunby, Charles c. Ellis, Charles Oil
plant and Frank Gordy we're elected
councilmen. There were 3ss votes cast,
the largest in the towns history.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
JUST A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius.
(The Sunshine Mani

To every truly established Christian
there ought to be fixed standard of
faith and duty, a great revelation from
God Of his privilege and obligation I'M
every respect from tho leginning 10 the
end of eternity. We must put God TO
the front, and then remember that the
standard of holiness which We arc to
attain must never he lowered to meet
the necessity OF mans circumstances
but must remain tn same, the absolute
" true and perfect standard Of God
Himself. If God were ever to lower His
standard TO meet my requirements thcrc
could never be satisfaction through ctcr
nifty for Us creatures, because we hope
TO rise higher and higher, to be nearer
and nearer TO God. Ii | found that God
had lowered His standard Of holiness TO
meet my ideas down here in my impcr-
foction, how could | reverence Him as
the absolute and all.periect one--l. W.
Ncbb-Peploc.
The more your religion costs you the
richer returns it viii bring you.-Theo-
dore J.. Cuyler.
Three things to govern Temper
tongue, conduct
Three things to cultivate Courage
affection, gcntlcness.
Three things TO c,spise-Cruelty, ar
rogance, ingratitude.
Three things 90 wish for-Health
friends. contontment.
Three things TO admire Dignity
gracefulness, intellectual power.
Three things TO give-Alms 10 IN,
needy, comfort 80 the sad, appreciation
TO the worthy.-Exehange
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Make This Pleasant Cough
and Cold Remedy Yourself
Here's the recipe.

Into pitcher put a tablespoonful
of butter. onc-quarter cup light
brown sugar. an ounce OF fresh. whole
allspice and pint OF Duffy's pure
malt whiskey. Let IL stand for half an
hour: then add one-half pint boiling
water Let II stand again for a short
while. and before serving stir wcIl
and add the juice Of one orange and
one lemon. This is TO be served in a
vine glass.
II is very wholesome, appetizlng
and strengthening. especially for
fever and chills in stormy and blus.
tering weather. Prompt action on
such occasions will ward off many 4
serious and oft-timcs fatal attack OF
bronchitis and pneumonia, as we'll as
irritating coughs and colds.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
Negroes and Mules Not List
ed.

The British steamer Ar
menian sunk recently by a
German submarine, carried
besides her regular crew, Ioo
men who were signed aboard
her to attend to the r,422 mules
which the ship was carrying
for the use Of the English
army in the war zone.
The Associated Press dis
patch stated that nineteen of
the muleteers were white
men and gave a list of their
names and addresses and con-
tinued: Besides these nine
teen white men there were 81
Negro muleteers."
1t was evidently not con-
sidered Of sufficient impor-
tance 10 waste money tele-
graphing the names and
residences of the mules or
the Negro" muleteers.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
BISHOP CLINTON HAD TO
GIVE UP PULLMAN BIRTH.

AsHvILLe N. c., July o.
Bishop George w. Clinton OF
the A. M. E. Zion Church, and
the Rev. George c. Clements,
editor of the Star of Zion,
Charlotte, N. c.. we're pulled
from a Pullman Sleeper by
tar heel" whites Monday
night, June IS and made to oc.
cupy seats in a Jim Grow"
coach.
1t appears that someone,
presumably an emrloye of the
Southern Railroad, on which
they were passengers, tipped
the whites riding in the day
coach that two colored men
were occupying a sleeper.
They made their way to the
sleeper and told the two di-
vines to vacate adding that a
sleeper was mo place tor mig.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

gers. F." The two men de-
murred at first, but they were
roughly ordered to vacate,
None of the train employees
interfered, and they had to oc-
cupy the Jim Crow" coach
during the night. The divines
were on their way to Cincin-
natl to attend the meeting of
the representatives of Meth
odist bodies.
After they had gotten seat
ed in the Jim Grow" coach
the Pullman conductor came
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
Drowning is German Joke,
Say Survivors

Newport News, Va, July
I3.-The British steamer Vic
torian arrived here today
with four Negro muleteers,
survivors of the British mule
ship Armenian. sunk by a Ger
man submarine June 2S with
the loss of more than a score
of lives. The Negroes asserted
that when they attempted to
scramble aboard the subma-
rfne they we're kicke d off by
the German sailors. W h O.
laughed at them.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
back and offered to redeem
their tickets. They refused
however. and will most likely
bring suit against the road.

Nenia. O.-This city is
making extensive arrange
ments to entertain the Ohio
State Grand Lodge. Knights
of Pythias. This meeting will
be one of the most interesting
and important yet held. com
ing right on the eve Of the
meetieg of the supreme lodge
in Columbus, Ohio. in Aug.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

inRs walks. groves, Libraries,
laboratories facilities. trus-
tees. faculties, students, alum
nj, friends and ell-wishers.
These constitute the body,
the local habitation for the
indwelling and emergence of
THE Howard Spirit" which
is awakened into life and pow
er at sight or suggestion of
these concrete embodiments.
Howard University is the
outgrowth of patriotic and
philanthropic emotion, SO a.
bundantly manifest in the life
and labors of him whose name
she bears. The founders,
with unparalleled audacity of
faith, dedicated the new born
daughter of their zeal to the
principles of sound learning
and devoted her to the mis-
sion of quickening into exer-
ton the higher potencies of a
race. Philanthropy. patriot
ism, race reclamation. are the
three pillars upon which this
temple of learning rests. No
other foundation can be laid
than that which has been laid.
Her kelson is laid in culture
and character; her keynote
resounds in conservation to
human veal. She is planted
the basic principle of equality,
in that every human being
should have the undisputed
right to develop and exercise
the best powers and suscepti-.
bilities with which God has
endowed him. She reco9niz-
es no prescribed range of
possibility or limit of outlook.
High culture. culture for high
service is the Howard Idea
The Howard Spirit" must
epitomize and portray all of
the involved material and i'm
material factors aud influen-
ces, raise them to a higher
power of meaning, to a great
er degree of moral intensity,
and focus them at the burning
point of enthusiasm.
Such was the spirit of the
founders which. we hope, is
living still, and will still live,
to animate the whole, and to
quicken zeal and devotion for
alma mater and for the prin-
ciples for which she stands.
This is The Howard Spir,
it" with which every true son
and daughter of Howard must
be baptised withal.
BY KELLY MILLER
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
ARE YOU A BRAVE MAN !?
IF SO; attend THE
GRAND SESSION,

yer one of the best sessions
ever held in the history of the
order. beginning with July 2S.
and ending July goth. Elabo-
rate preparations have been
made for the reception and
entertainment of the dele
gates. Many of the Courts
of Calanthe will visit the To-
cal Courts during the sessions
of their brothers.
At Shorter church the
many brave men will be well
coined and addresses and mu-
sical entertainment will await
all visitors and guests. Den
yer business houses which are
run and controlled by business
men of color will be decorat-
ed in their honor. A royal
welcome such as has never
been witnessed before by the
Grand Lodge will be given
the visitors their friends and
our guests.
Pythias Lodge No. II and
a'amon Lodge No. S have
joined hands so that the true
principlesof Friendship Char
ity and Benevolence can be
carried out as never before.
Denver citizens be ready to
do your part by giving a good
time to the Sir Knights and
their friends.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
The Howard Spirit.
Howard Bred, Howard Born,
WhenWe Are Dead,
Howard Cone"

Every institution of learn
ing that has distinctive
sphere and function must have
its ideals set forth in clearly
defined terms. 1t must also
have its own shibboleth and
ralIying cry through which to
vent the surcharged ener-
eies of the collective mind.
This is often done through the
vehicle OF silly jargon or shall
low catch words, which pos
sess, in themselves, neither
depth of meaning nor dignity
OF form. They appeal power
fully, however. to those who
are initiated in the underlying
cult. None but those who feel
D know.
Overwrought feelings al
ways seek outlet through the
channel Of EXPLANATORY out
bursts which transcend the
laws Of grammatical construc-
ton.
THE Howard Clap con-
sisting of short. sharp, con-
certed ryshmic clapping OF the
hands. with the vocal refrain
"Howard" at the end. IS q u
nique device for focusing the
feelings and throwing them
off at the point of explosive
enthusiasm. I h ough not
formally authorized as the Of
fetal criterion. nevertheless.
the Ho ward Clap has become
adopted, through practise, US
age and acceptance. as the
regular device for expressing
"the Howard Spirit. 1t G.
vokes a quick and sure re.
spouse wherever Howard men
are found, and its reverbera-
tions revive and strengthen
the bonds Of an ennobling tel
lowship. The honor of the
invention Of this manual and
vocal contrivance is reserved
for some unknown student
enthusiast. to whom the insti-
tuition would gladly recognize
its indebtedness by preserving
his name in its archives. Such.
alas, is the fate of the origi-
nator, and the irony Of his
tory.
Psychic energies, whether
of the individual or Of the col
lective mind, battle descrip-
ton or analysis. Spirit can
not be defined; it must be felt.
1t may be likened unto the
electric fluid. While we know
little or nothing of its inher-
ent nature, we are none the
less certain of the effects Of
its manifestation. The wind
bloweth where it listeth: ye
hear the sound thereof. but
cannot tell whence it cometh
or whittier it goeth. One
school of learned opinion tells
us. that spirit is but rarehed
emanation of the body, from
which it derives its origin and
over which it exercises con-
troll. Another school, equally
learned. would convince us.
that it has a separate exist
ence, and owes both its origin
and control to some exterior
power. The level sense of
mankind leaves the settlement
of such intricate issues to
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

those who delight to revel in
the region of the abstract and
the abstruce. but accepts with
satisfaction, the sure observa-
ton. that the body constitutes
the dwelling place of the spir-
it and conditions its quality,
temper, and degree.
Esprit de corps, or the an
imating spirit of the collec-
tive body. exercises its inhu-
ence over a coterie Of kindred
souls who are bound together
by the subtitle tie of common
ideals and are subject to the
same code OF procedure.
There is no need of labored
language or cumbersome ma
chinery of written or spoken
speech. Spirit communes with
kindred spirit, as the deep
crieth unto the deep. Signs,
signals, insignias, tocsi S,
yells, alarms, grips. and pass
words convey mystic meaning
too deep for utterance in for
NAL terms. The appeal is
cryptic: the response instan-
taneous.
Freshman up! startles in :
to exertion the class appealed
to more swiftly and effective
ly than could be accomplish
ed by any learned or lengthy
harrangue on loyalty or col
lective responsibility. One
strain from Dixie" revives
the pathetic story Of the lost
cause, as nothing else can do.
The heart Of the patriot pull
safes with pride when "Old
Glory" is flung to the breeze.
Under the shadow of the
Cross, the devout Christian
has only to look and live!
The college spirit appeals
to a group of select youth who
for four years are detached
from the vocational incidents
of life and are devoted to the
unalloyed pursuit of lofty
ideals. This superlative ad-
vantage is reserved for the
favored few. to enjoy the
highest privilege which civili-
cation affords for the choicest
members Of the human race.
The charmed circle of college
life is not an abiding place
where elated souls may seek
permanent tabernacle, but a
temporary abode where the
sojourner is supposed to re-
main only long enough TO be-
come imbued with the spirit
of its transhgurative influence;
whercupon he must remingle
with the world from which he
has been temporarily with
drawn, quickened by deeper
appreciation of truth and duty
and inspired with a keener
zest for the practical issues OF
life.
Howard University forms
part of the collegiate frater-
nifty and partakes of its gen
eral character and tone. The
Howard Spirit ;. however,
must have its peculiar signifi-
cance and speciality of appeal.
appropriate to its sphere Of
influence and circle of opera
ton.
Behold her grounds, build
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-07-23
Selecting Blue Ribbon
Winners.

Work III Judging local fairs in
Southeast Missouri has shown
that exhibitors are improving
rapidly ingetting their exhibits
together and displaying them.
Beginners often make the mis-.
take Of thinking that the biggest
is the bet. II the premium calls
for the be sest, then we must se-
lect by waight and size, but the
biggest potatoes and apples are
not tho best. Medium sized.
smooth pCtatoes command the
highest pIfce and the biggest po--
Itatoes and apples are not the best.
Medium Ated, smooth potatoes
command .he highest price and
the big apples are often coarse
and tastlese. Weight is impor.
tant, but no more important than
uniformity, color, shape and
freedom from blemishes. A very
good score card could be made
for both grain and vegetables by
giving 20 points to each Of the
above az follows:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-07-23

These relative values ar
changed for each exhibit. That
is, color III apples is more impor-
tant than, in potatoes, etc. In
general, uniformity is the most
important, taking second place
only to the growing Of as nearly
q perfect crop as possible.
II you have not already done
60, get premium lists now and
give special care to the things
you intend to exhibit.
SETH BABcoCK,
Department Of Agriculture, State
Normal SSchool, Cape Girar-
deau, Mo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-07-23

The Caruthersville Republican
reports as a strange feature OF a
recent meeting Of the city coun-
Gil the fact that not a single fire
was reported in that city for the
month OF June. That It was an
unheard Of thing, as in the past
fires were Of almost daily occur.
renee.
Fred Poynter, young farmer,
shot and instantly killed four per-
sons Of one family near Vienna,
as the result nf a quarrel over the
harvesting Of a wheat crop. The
dead are Mrs. Julia Breeze, 70
years old; her son, George
Breeze, and her daughters, Mrs.
Rosa Breece Wright and Miss
Matte Breeze.
Blissless and kissless is the
way Mrs. Eugenia Koch Ander-
son, 10 years old, describes her
married life with Arthur r. An.
derson, pastor Of the Central
Christian church OF Granite City.
Two kisses in the last two months
aud 500 in seven months, accord.
ling to Mrs. Anderson, make q
! good recipe for q love extin-
guisher.
Here's . fish story that the
lvandalia Mail says 10 true, but II
might be well to have the salt
shaker handy as you read it:
Carl Jones shot q 40-inch moo
casin snake through the head
with his rife as he was passing q
slough on his way to town the
other day. He dismounted to
finish the job and noticed that
the snake bnlged out as II Ii had
swallowed something big, Jones
took his knifa and ripped the
reptile open, and found that the
lattsr bad played whale. with a
9-inull hlus catfish head first.
Believe it7 The editor Of the
Mail does. He cav the horse
that Jones rode.