davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

CRISIS.
branches throughout the country and
1000 members, while the Crisis has
reached a circulation Of over $4,000.
The platform Of the association Is
broad, but uncompromising. Its Off
cial statement says:
1.-THE National Association For the
Advancement of Colored People seeks
to uplift the colored men and women
Of this country by securing to them
the full enjoyment of their rights as
citizens, justice in all courts and equal
ity of opportunity everywhere. 1t ia
vors and aims to aid every kind Of
education among them save that which
teaches special privilege or preroga
tive, class or caste. 1t recognizes
the national character of the Negro
problem and no sectionalism. 1t be-
lieves in the upholding Of the constitu-
ton Of the United States and its
amendments, in the spirit of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t upholds the doctrine Of
all men up and no man down. 1t
abhors Negro crime, but still more the
conditions which breed crime and.
most Of all, the crimes committed by
mobs in the mockery Of the law or by
individuals in the name Of the law.
1T believes that the scientific truths
Of the Negro problem must be availa-
BILE before the country can see its way
wholly clear to right existing wrongs.
It has no other belief than that the
best way to uplift the colored man Is
the best way to aid the white man to
peace and social content. 1t has no
other desire than exact justice and no
other motive than humanity"
Telling Points at Annual Meeting.
At the recent annual meeting two
happenings may be emphasized: First.
the awarding of the first Spingarn
medal, worth 500, to Ernest Everett
Just of Howard university for dstin-
pushed research in biology; second,
the proposed program for radical Ne
gro advance laid down by DR.. W. e.
B. Du Bots. DR.. Du Bots said. in part:
1--WE need not waste time by seeking
to deceive our enemies into thinking
that we are going to be content with
half loaf or by being willing to lull
our friends into false sense Of our in
difference and present satisfaction.
The American Negro demands equali-
ty-political equality, industrial equali'
ty and social equality-and he Is never
going to rest satisfied with anything
less. He demands this in no spirit OF
braggadocio and with no Obsequious
envy Of others, but as an absolute
measure Of self defense and the only
one that will assure to the darker
races their ultimate survival on earth
"Only In demand and a persistent
demand for essential equality In the
modern realms of human culture car
any people show real pride Of race
and a decent self respect. For any
group, nation or race to admit for q
moment the present monstrous de
mand Of the white race to be the In
herftors Of the earth. the arbiters OF
mankind and the sole owners Of her
itage Of culture which they did not
create nor even improve to any great
! or extent than the other great divisions
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Old peppermint Remedies.

Peppermint drops have long been
the unfailing comforter Of old ladies'
and others-but in recent times we
seem to have got past needing some of
the medicinal qualities for which pep
permint oil was held in high esteem
In bygone centuries. Gerarde In his
Herbale Q633, advises the use Of it
either poured into the cares with
honeyed water" or taken inwardly''
as q certain specific against scolopen-
dres. beare- worms, sea-serpents. scor'
pions and the billings Of mad dogs!-
London Chronicle.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Evils of Enforced Segregation.

The Negroes of the South are pos
sessed of two most excellent quail
ities-a desire for education which
fills every Negro school as soon as it
is opened, and hunger for land
which makes them eager to secure
their own homes and farms. The
South needs laborers. Its resources
have only just begun to be developed
There is wealth in the soil and under
the ground that has scarcely been
touched. The Negro and white peo-
pie of the South have come up under
the same traditions, and except as
they have been disturbed by polite
ians and demagogues they have lived
side by side in the greatest harmony
The right sort of education which
emphasizes Christian service, makes
white men and black men better and
more helpful neighbors.
In some parts of the South the Ne
groes of their own accord have settled
in certain sections by themselves. In
Mound Bayou in Mississippi and in
other places they have their towns
governed by Negroes. 1t is we'll that
they should have the opportunity
which these Negro settlements afford
of developing and demonstrating their
powers of self-government; but any
enforced segregation will result, as
DR.. Weatherford shows, only in harm
to both whites and blacks. 1t would
end in the Negro moving in large
numbers to the cities, which do no.
afford him as good opportunities a:
the country for the development o.
integrity thrift, and character. L
would thus deprive the Southern
white man of the labor he needs.
H. B. Frissell,
in the Southern Workman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

STAR "ADs"-BRING RESULTS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Useless.

An ignorant negro had been persuad-
ed to buy a thermometer by glib
tongued salesman. and few days
later he came back with it, complaining
that it didn't give satisfaction. whats
the matter with itY' asked the clerk.
"Ah dunno. but it amt made no diff
renee round nah place. Some days de
house am too cold an odder days it's
too hot" -EXchange.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Whistler's Comment.

One of Whistler's proofs. sold by
Sotheby's In 1SSS-that Of an early
etching-brought a good price. not on
its merits. but for this line by the
artist, written on the margin: Legs
not by me, but fatuous addition by
a general practitioner"
The ''legs' were by DR.. Seymour Ha.
den, Whistler's eminent brother-in-law,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Pittsburgh True Reformers Are Active.

Pittsburgh True Reformers Are ACTIVE.
The Pittsburgh division Of the Grand
Fountain. United Order Of True Re-
formers. Is one Of the most active sub
ordinate branches Of the order In the
north. At the annual installation 81
the officers Of the division and Of the
various subordinate fountains held
recently the division perfected plans
for holding its annual solemn service
In memory Of deceased members Of
the division on Sunday evening.
March %. ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
BE KIND TODAY.
I ess spent on the dead and more


spent on the living would bring
about many happy results. Hearts
are breaking. loved ones wait. and
tears flow all because Of the with
holding Of kind words unspoken and
letters never sent. Behold the sad
mistakes Of others, their remorse,
and profit by the same before it is
too late. Today. now, speak the
loving word, send the tender mes
sage, write the letter you put of
day by day, and don't wait until
you forget it or until bitter memo
RES haunt you.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

The struggle for today, is not al,
together for today; 1t Is for a vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
lts Accompsniment.

Il have an eye for the stage"
Then look out you don't get the
hook too" Baltimore American.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Gin Gonlon aus Dem &riegsio6r
1914 BON Sans b. $ ilien.
(SortiebunQ.)

s
9ie Sager froblodten iiber 0en q1i-
ten Sang, BEN 1te getan. 4aes Ser
eddtige muroe in Si6erDeit qebrott
nno oas 9luto Damn nit pereilltcrl
Graftett our 8loditation ge5ogen; ein
SfalB bate ben 8en5iilhebalter ae=
t%roffen, Der ausgelaufen mar: 10 mar
Gle Wfalhine borlaufig nnbraudbar.
2otbar gab, tn Die glodbiitte su-
riidgefebrt, iofort einen TELEPHONE
lhen 8eri6t an BEN 8atailonsfom-
manoenr, Waior b. HfuebIe, Ser al,l
ipaten Ibeno 5u 8feroe eintraf ullc
NIT 2otbor 5ulammen oie @6riit-
itiide nno &artenifi55en oes gerro-
ters prufte; er i6tpiee. ober es idicn,
als OF er ibnen eroBe 8eoeutuna
beimaB.
@ls er pieoer neggeritten NOR,
peridarrten Die SSager Die beioen Sci
den neben Der Gbanliee; Senidfe,
Der iih tpieoer erbolt bette, lano Do
81, iDabreno er 6en Spaten bano-
bobte, NIT lauter Stimme oos lelbft=
geoibtete 2ieo.
i Sier ruben 5tpei Spione
| Sn @freier, oeutlder Gro,
| Sic tDaren Die Yatrone
uno audi 6ns @rab nidt tpert.
Wenn lie am naditen Mite
gerpefteten Ole 2uH.
Spra6 id bergniigt: On bate,
8as Oh neroienit on Sfpufti
4m folgenoen Gage tpaaroe ST.
,fbars. Badtfomamnbo abgeloit unit
febrte nady Srtelsbure 5uriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Gnttaufdt
Nus benz mnbrrnen Qeben. ban 1u5s
Nnnnau.

Dom friben @rpaden an rib beute
bic Reue on ibm unb bic Sebnfnht.
gr bntte lie BON fi6 eetrieben tpie>
Elm Norr. redt fpie Elm iibermiitiaer
Harr! Nber psr ionte auh abnen,
baB iie feinen 8orfdlns elmer Seitmeis
Iigen Srennuns. Die Elm ipeifer Treuno
inn als niiBlih eepriefen, baB iie bie-
len faum gang ern{t semeinttn 0ors
fdlos bamit ertpibern niirbe, Die
Srennuns als enogiiItie su nebmen!
Sic bottle i'm tpiHen laHen, bob es
ni9t 8ron, nod fueniger 0aB fei, bab
tie ihn flob, bob fe ober an oie Wabr=
belt elmer 2iebe, bic priifnngen ee-
fuht, nidt mebr elauben fDnne unb
riht nod einmoI fdnah tperben NOBLE.
nnb ole 0erfude, lie tpieoersuieben.
batte fe pereitelt.
.Menn bid elmer DertaN min,
fonif bu nidt frnsen. tpdrum." botte
fe inn gefdrieben. Sd frase bid
nidt. Dab 6u mid perloiTsu polIttft.
III @runb genus."
Ct Dergob, baB fopiel @tnIs nur lIee
ben fam. mo 2iebe I'M Wer{meiben III,
bob lie bon .birfem GtoIae haidts saes
Dubf battle. mate ibre 9itbe nidt
chen IN nieer Stunoe ober ffon fris
FER geiforbtn.
Sic tDor be erfft. fogie er iid nar
bitter, bic begriffen uno geiibt BATH,
mas Il tinmol Dor ibr bos IN @hDnz
belt en6igen" senannt. bic erite, bic
nihi Derfudt batte, fliebenbe 2iebe
burh bl0bes Betteln au boIten.
nnb bic erfte. Die ni1t rtbt ses
hobf! Seit ct lie perloren bate,
burd eisere G1uIo perIoren Bate,
suno neil lie ibn nur gu gut btsriffen,
ba fpubte er. baB er fe liebte, uno
bob es @erblenbung setpeien, tpenn er
gebo6f batte. obne fe perbe Inn oas
leben me1r dig Elm Dofein. elm Humpf
gstraeenes Dniein fein.
Nie pDIte bic 9offnuns eons Gus
feinem 9er3en geben. fe miiHe zines
Eoges ipieberfommen pber ii9 finoen
lofen. BON Der slei9en Sebn5u1t -ges
iaet tpie It.
Der Griiblinssabenb bate i'm err
rtgt unb umbereetrieben. Mobin er
fat. 2itbenbe, bic beib beieinanoer gins
gen unb Elm Qd4eln auf ben Qippen
bntten. bas banfbor beimlider Greus
ben ssbahte. Gaau bon iiberal Der
Duff unb Duff. Mus ben ~offenen
Genitern unb bon ben Soften bur6
bic offenen Torfliissl fer. Dor bensn
Rinoer fpielten. tolten uno tanaten.
gereinfomt unb ausseftoben tam
sr fh pl0blid Dor. Der bod pubie,
bnb bic Treube an olen Gden itanb
uno Indenb ibrs arGnas bot. Gr be-
fonn iih nihi. {hon einmal 10 gelits
ten gu bnbsn. unb pergob bod feinen
Musenblid. baE feline Qiebe. ipsnn nidt
eeboren, bod eeipadIen erit mai an
ibrem Winerfano unb ibrem Stol3.
@leihDieI, er Iiebte lie. unb touienb
erinnerunssn famen unb fpra6en BON
ihr.
Nos balf inn bic ardmerflusbeit,
bob bas pfrsina, oab es einmaI pers
eehen mubte, bob man unm1elih
Ionss 10 leiben ionne. bab ioIder
Gdmer5 pom Sos gu Gag perbIofe!
Gin lieblides juness Ding fob ibn
ON. fs beeeensts ibm bonn nod einmoI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
SmE1crgrul.
Npn Ghriftian @aaner.

S3@Hs1@@~s1x1@9%8@ H8@4sH1@.s.
&c 5ogen our9 @npaben's WdlDsr.
9ur6 feline Jluren unb 5eIoer.
Chit 3inberfdaren bobin;
sic polten gum beilieen 2onoe,
sic ppften gum beilieen Stranbe,
Gum @robs oss 9eilanbs aieb'n.
Dod 9unser unb mande @efabrel:
@%errineerten lire 5daren
@enoltis bon 9oe gu 9ae;
llnb nnter Der 8oume @1atten
@or monhes Der miiben, matten
llnb fierbenoen 3inber log.
Doh ieber fpnnise 9iisel
8elebte Der 5offnuns Gliieel.
Sn oieien Wanern 10 matt:
sic fteutsn 1in aauf bic 3eben,
Sb fe rint mDhten erfpdben
go Die Ssrufalsmsftobt.
llnb oft bel ielt{amem Rauf9en,
% bllben an fie 81 Iau5aen.
gu ldufAen ipobl eine Bell,
81, borden auf ferne aldnse,
Db Is Der pilgsr GefGnste
Db ss Der 9eiben @ebeuls
nnb nit enttdufhtsr gebdroe
@onten 70 uiele aiur grbe.
Grlieeerb itumm bern G,sfhid.
Dun mann unb ME aud geenbet.
Ndh Morgen mar ftets eetpenbet
8ei auen Der lekse Bid.
Nah Morgen, nuh Moreen fhnuen
Dir B~lumeruieer, bic blnuen,
I'm funnigen Siiselfaum bort;
Mns irnmersrinem 2aube,
60 nirfet Der Munoerslaube
Npn beute in ibnen fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Sa6(en's 3%eitungen.

5aif Elm Mhtel aler beutfden 3eis
tunsen, ndmIi4 926 Stiid, srf6einen
i'm aOnigrei9 Sadien- Dapon ent.
fallen alIein 1896 ouf Den Mittelpuntt
bes oeutf9en 8udbanbels, auf Qeip.
ais, pdbreno in Der Sauptftaot ORES.
ben lao 3eitunsen unb 3eitidriften
sriHeinen, flint fremoipradiss 3eitun.
gen tomnen in Sodfen bsraus, Mans
lid brei penbifde in 9ouben, cine
fpaniide in 2eipsis unb eine Gfpes
rantos 8eiif4rift In Dresden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

lonlidfeit uno aIs er Die Soloateil
anhoroerte, nieoer5rfilien mo nit
ibm fir oas Sell oes teitren Batter
loroes 5u beten, oils er iih ielbft ON
altor %nieoeriparf ino iein @ebet an
Dem 2enfer Der Sfladten empor-
lhidte, 90 fillte iih oas Muge mant
cines Sunaen nit peritoblenen 2rd-
men. Durb Ole Reiben eeben6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
v. &ubiteI.

Srtelsburg NOR IN Betpegug. Die
fleine, 5fpilf)en 8aIier uno berrlide
Joriten eingebettete oitpreuBiIhe
2anoitaot erfiiIte elm aufgereates
2eben, nie tie es nod ME geIeben.
anf ben StraBen itanoen oie 2eute
ouiammen unb belproden oie Sad)-
lage. Nan Ias es lid ~eesenieitig aus
Den 3eitungen Dor. Die Guiien mo-
rem i'm 2ano. Sci gpotfnbnen i'm
Often uno bel 8ialla i'm 6iiooiten
batten lie g~leid5eitig poreeitoBen,
Cen @ren5ifus ourbbroden UNI
iiberIhpemmten nun, iengeno nnf
t~liinoerno, Die 8ropin5. II Das mor
laderlid. l2a1erlib? sber es tpa,
amtlib %beItatiet, uno 90 mii5Ie mar
es mol glanben. l1n0 nn5ere Nr
NEE? Die fliebe mol gar2 -Hein
eie babe ldon lire Steaung aenorl.
men. oben, bel @nmbinnen. Gedsie
afilitor5iige leien geitern Naht ourd
auenitein geiauit. "a oben, 90 3lt.
be lid et1pas 5nlamme1t, oas iei
tider. uno uniere Soger So
oh man oenn nod nidt bemerft bo.
be, oaB oas gauge 8atailon in Or.
~telsbnrg acknowledgement meroe
W~abrbaftig, ieit geitern Ieien auf.
faueno Diel Soloaten bier Mbei
po5n2 gu neIdem 3iped? 81
pelder Mb1iff2.
8altor Yeters wuBtr es. Gel
gatnilonSfomamnbeur, Major por
Yflleble bate inn einiee Mnoel.
tnngen gemadt aIs er i'm ~borqe5ter,
Mittag beindte. gr fam I'M Den
@eiitlifen 5u bitten, Dem gc}ammter
Battalion oas abenofpobI al reid)eu
Dor benz MusmaritD. 8or bcia
Ansmarif2 SatuoI, SEN @rens.
ifut iibernebme lett oie 2an61pebr,
nno oas gataiaon babe BEN Mrf-
trdg, gum @ros Der gruppen ii,
itoBen. 9ad @umbinnen aIios
frogte Eaftor 8eters; ober oie Mnt.
mort, Die Der Maior sab, mar aus
fpeiheno. :
Wit einenn Male paro nun often.
bar, wie Iebr Die Srtelsburaer an
ibren uSagern" bingem mie felt 11no
ber5lid oas gano 5ipiffen MiIitir
nno giiraerltano mar. aaum, oaf,
Die aiinoe BON ser beporltebenoen
g%iniegnnig Der Sruppen in Die
Staot georungen, heeilte iid) olIes,
ieine anteilnabme 8ii 5eigen, ilno in
&iir5e tpar Die ate Staotpfarrfird,e
berrlid NIT 8lumen uno friIdenl
Grin gefdniidt.
Slim. nbr Nadmittags riifte oas
gotaiIlon nit ffinaenoem Spiel gun.
@ottesbauie, oas fih ullter Dem
9ranlen Der 9rgel fiiate. Screen
glomnen in Den MrmIendtcrn un
Den 8feilern Der @mpore. 9or Der
offenen Sir orangte fidJ oas 8olf. /.
8aftor Seters belt cine frdftiee
Infprade.
Gem alien Monne sitterte ole
Gimme, ais er er5dbIte, pie er aud,
idon anno 1870, in benz eroBen
ariegslabre, elm Battalion g~eieenet
babe gum beiligen Sample fir So
terlano. @r mabnte in befpegliden
@orten Die Soloaten iif tapfer fir
aaiier nno Geid 8u ldlagen ober
aud in Der 2eioenIdoft oes Sam
pies nienlals 8l bergeifet ooB fie
Gbrilten 'eien. Infer Shtuert",
ingte er, lift rein uno mofeaos, ga
Neio uno Sab mIerer @egner uns
5fpingen, eS 81 8ieben. Sorat ibr
nun, meme ainoer, oaB es aiid) rein
uno mafellos fei, ipenn mir es mad,
riibmboaen Sample pieoer einStcf.
fenI" Or @iff ben SoIooten ans
Ser5 nit ieinen bolfstiimliden @or-
Ten. Dem Gin0r1tf spiupr HeAc nor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
FIRE ESCAPES

3eue sire Escapes" na6 Dem llelten
@eieb gebaut, alte 8Drridtungen nmees
bait. &ommt 81 nns, ebe SIR einel
&ontraft unterfdreibt nnb eripart @elp.
Grpfett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Welo III nerleihen.

Sic llniteo Sabines Banf bon SEE
troll, Mi6.. bat utbearen5te GUNNER,
@eelb 5l berleiben auf Gan Mntonio g1s
aentum. @. Nptplim, 400 Central
Office BuiInina.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
6ols mnD &obIe.

Dir baIten bic bette &oble unb bas
bette 8rernboI5. Rro6iert iulS. 0la5e
@sSb e GpaI Gp. grodett 80b8. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
&Dtels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlamo Nlnaa -bibf9 moblierts
refine 3immer. SOC. Toe 81 per Eae;
s. .50 un0 auftpdrts per Bod)e. 8iaauser
NIT 2 8etten $500 per Mode. 4ltes
SeIepbon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Sir leeen before SeiterApese unb
mohten Sbnen unieren &oftenani1Iae
MAIDEN. epnt6,pea Continuation Co.,
202 Central Office gliiIbing. Eel. grofs
fett 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.

fibrt ee~iunbbeitlide Sifde. Nulterl mo
@efliiael. sos @eitsg Commerce StraBe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Gamell uno Weaiaelfutter.

Ersb. staffei, 319 DIT : Commerce
peu. getreibe, @nrtssls nnb Selbinnet
yefIiigelfutier. Srfu5ntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Oe5bafts= anlenner
Mtpminas mno 2elte.

Mamp Sent e Mtunins So. @m. 2o-
seil5en, @igentiimer. Ine unfere @narerl
aaben noDes @epi6t unb NeaB. pafienp
tur tStanoar0&@ rDken. 215 Mbe. 9.
Eelepbsn grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

reid)te er ibnen 2eib uno Slut oes
erlolers, nno ieine Segensworte err
trarfen i'm maftpollen gramien o.s
niten Sdlib- uno Erutlieoes, Das oie
Sr9el anitimmte nno in oas Ole Spl-
oaten fraftig einfielen:
Gin felte Burg lit infer @ott,
Gin quite @ebr uno @affen!~
M~ortlesune foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Ynt,nabertn y. Ymtisareu
Afth 3. G@netDer 3 81,
214 Dffsgummeree Strnke.
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron ctr. Mutomobu : ,Meparaz
tlren, Sgbneetblene : 6dtpeibung, arr
beiten am Nnfabrtss nnO gntaiinbrnes>
Nppnrnt. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Giibe, 3immtz unD einfade aaaffees
Nons. Nud Brot i'm 1nlfdIae. @nIicb's
Nobel 8nferb. 121 @pe. 8. Grodett
1888.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
BERGER SINGS HIS
LAST DEATH ROLE
Famous Tenor Meets End as He
Has Many Times in Wag.
merriam Opera.

NEW YORK, Feb. ?s.-Rudolf Berger
sang the part of Siegfried in "Goet-
terdaemmeruns" in the Metropolitan
Opera House on February Is for the
last time, although the audience that
heard him then did not realize 1t. The
Austrian tenor singer OF Wagncrlan
roles. is dead in his apartment here.
Death came suddenly as Berger was
chatting with Gatti- Ca sazza, general
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. In the room were the tenor's
wife, Marie Rappod; Otto We'll. secre.
tary OF the Metropolitan, and Dr. Joseph
Fraenkel
Rumors OF Bersers death spread
rapidly among the audience last night
in the opera house, but none OF those
on the stage were permitted to learn
of it until after the performance or
Aida" Gatu was fearful Of what the
effect might be on the singers.
Berser died as he has pretended TO
die many times on the stage IN an at
titude Of intense pain. his hand gripped
to his heart. DR.. tTaenkel said the
cause Of death was inflammation OF
the heart, which, the physician explain
ed afterward to Gatti. was too small
for Berger's huge body.
Berger was i'll when he sang Sic gfried
or February IS, and had TO take an In
lection of morphine to finish the per-
formance. He was supposed then to be
suffering with acute rheumatism. Since
then he had been confined to his bed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Why SOCIETY W0MEN
WASH THEIR OWN hAlR

Few realize how many society women
now wash their own hair. This home
xhampooing is not fad but IL due tC
the fact that people who wish to be
cure about the preparations tho\ 49,
and who wish to insure the greatest
possible hair beauty have found thHN
get far the best results by use Of SIM
pie canthrON mixture. In washing the
hair 1t is not advisable TO vs. make
shift, but always use preparation made
for shampooinS only You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents shampoo by getting a package
Of cantbroX from your druggist; dis
solve teapsoonful in cup Of hot
water and your shampoo is ready. After
its use the hair dries rapidly. with uni
form color. Dandrur. excess oil and
nirt arc dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair will be 50 fluffy that it will
look much heavier than i is. Its lus-
rrf' snd softness will also delight :'ou,
ME the stimulated scalp gains the
AnSts Which insutss hair groNth.-AdNt
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Expect Whitman to Ask
Repeal of Alien Clause

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Governor
Whitman 5 expect to senu a special
MESSAGE to the legislature at once
urging the rercal OF the alien clause
I'm the labor law.
Meanwhile 10. n0h aliens are likely to
pe discharged tomorrow by the sub
way construction contractors. owing
to tic decision Of the court Of ap-
peals that the clause is constitutional.
II think contra ctors would find great
difficulty in obtaining citizens to 90
this heavy and rough work. the gov
crnor said. IL has been the lesson
Of experience that new arrivals in
this country have supplied the bull.
of this labor.s
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Armor Plant Would Cost
Government $6,635, 900

The joint committee representing Con-
xress and the Navy Department which
has been Investigating the cost of a.
Government armor plant has submitted
a report to Congress giving sf,635. 600 as
the lowest cost of a plant OF 1000 tons
capacity.
a plant double that size would cost
S1O,SS1 906. The estimated cost of a ton
OF armor would be sl63 at the small and
$3.50 at the larger plant. The committee
suggests that the plant might be con-
structed on the site OF the Philadelphia
navy yard
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Smoker Held by Members
Of the Ell Dorado Club

The history and achievements of the
FL Dorado Club we're discussed in ad-
dresses at the smoker Of the club last
night at l2l4 + street northwest. Solos
and recitations also were given. Par
ticipants were John p. Eckert. W. l..
Radcliffe, Leon r Cooper. Henry
Spengler. Claude Nichols Claude Stan
ton. Frank Goebel. Charles Dunn. John
Z. Tyler, and Victor Myers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
DR.. VIM. r. Rice Passes
Army Medical Corps Test

Dr.. William Frederick Rice, of this
city, is one OF six civilian physicians
who passed the recent preliminary ex-
a aininntion for appointment to the Medl-
cal Corps OF the United States army.
They will attend the session Of the
Array Medical School beginning Octo-
ber l.