davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
Creusot Gun Works Burns,

Cherbourg, May 2.-Fire of unknown
origin practically destroyed the !oca'
branch of the Creusot gun works.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
LINcoLN'S HOME.

Washington, d. C.-The cabin
which was Lincoln's first home, now
standing on its original site near
Hodgensville, Kq., became the other
day the property of the Nation. A
man who sees it, and later sees the
completed great marble memorial to
Lincoln on the bank of the Potomac
at Washington, will have seen typical
edifices of the most symbolic career
yet known to the republic.
The one is ten logs high on side,
is plastered with soil and has an
outer chimney Of logs, sticks and
mud. The other is to cost millions,
be made and adorned by artists of
distinction, and become, next to Mt.
Vernon, the home of Washington, the
most frequented of all American civic
temples.
What enduring monuments these
are, not only to Lincoln, but to the
10,000,000 Black men and women and
children in America-it was because
of the Emancipation Proclamation
that Lincoln will longest be remem-
bered.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
HISTORICAL PAGEANT.

King Solomon and Queen of Sheba.
A wonderful production of that his.
torical pageant of King Solomon and
Queen of Sheba was given Friday
night, September %, at Lyric Hall, un-
der the auspices of Ezekiel Lodge No.
IS, u, B. F., and Queen of Sheba TEN
pie No. 2S4 S. M T., assisted by the
U. b. +. Drill team under the manage
ment of Col. Neal Range. 1t was a de-
cided success from all angles. The
king was represented by Brother ].
w. McCuinn, of Ezekiel Lodge, and the
Queen by Mrs. Irwin Harold, of Queen
of Sheba Temple, each representing
the character in such pleasing man.
ner as to win the applause of the large
audience that was witnessing it. Very
beautiful did the sisters and brothers
as attendants look; sisters in their
white dresses and purple sashes, and
brothers in black suits and purple
sashes marching behind the Queen and
her drill team who bore Almug trees
to present to the King. The Queen
presented to the King "12O talents" OF
gold and the King presented her with
royal bounty" A musical program
was rendered to- entertain the King
and Queen. The Adams sisters sang
very beautiful duet. Much credit is
due Mrs. Anna Roberts from whose
brain this royal pageant was produced.
Receipts were $66.95.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
BETHEL A. Nj. e. CHURCH, TWEEN
TY-FoURTH AND FLORA.

Our quarterly meeting on the Sd Sun.
day, was indeed a record breaker. The
people came from every direction
seemingly, in the afternoon. The
Church was filled to it's utmost capa,
city, many were forced to ieave be
cause there were no more room
Bethels choir was at its best, and
sang to the satisfaction of all who
were present. The ministers of the
various Churches of the city were
present with their congregations, and
enjoyed soul string sermon preached
by Rev. NJ. |. Warfield of Kansas City,
Kas. At 500 P. NJ Rev. w. T. Nick.
erson, the world wide evangelist,
preached a most excellent sermon,
which was the beginning of a two
weeks revival meeting, and has been
in progress every since with splendid
results. Sunday. October 1st, we will
have a great Harvest Home service at
P. NJ. This promises to be one OF
the greatest services of its kind ever
held in Bethel. The Harvest will me
placed on the altar, and will remain
throughout the day. Space will not
allow us to give details-be present
and witness for yourself.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
A GOOD SHOWING AT LINCOLN
SCHOOL.

In the shoe repairing shop at Lin
coin School over one hundred and
fifty pairs of shoes were repaired last
year by the pupils, the material be-
ing furnished at wholesale cost. Last
year the Board of Education added a
fine sewing machine to the equip
ment and this week skivers ma
chine was installed. This machine
saves both labor and material A
schedule of revised prices for the va
rious kinds of material has been sent
to each patron and the pupils, under
direction of Mr. Harry L. Watkins, di.
rector, are taking even greater in
terest in the work.
The Lincoln school cafeteria, the
first of such ventures among the col
ored schools of the city, is also grow
ing in popularity among the patrons.
Penny lunches were sold so near cost
last year that out of eleven hundred
dollars gross receipts only about ten
dollars remained as profit at the end
of the year. The menu is changed
daily and seldom consists of fewer
than a dozen different articles none
of which is sold for more than three
to five cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
DIR. ]. H. Garnett Sues Richest Nun Visito
Ex-PREsIDENT OF WESTERN COL.
LEGE DEMANDS ALLEGED
BACK PAY. Z

Dr. J. H. Garnett, former president
of Western College, Macon, Mo-, a
school conducted by the aptist denomi-
nation of this state has sent the trus-
tee board in the Macon county courts
for back pay at the rate OF $4,000 per
month. The board feels that they have
met every obligation due Dr.. Garnett
and that his suit is the result of sore
ness" on being -deposed as president
to which position Prof. Inman E
Page was elected. DR.. Garnett is one
of the best known man in the state
and was for many years connected
with Lincoln Institute.
Western College has been having
much trouble on account of it's inabil
ity to occupy property recently pur
chased in Kansas City and this new
trouble does not add anything to the
pleasure of the board.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

Model B. Y. P. u" by Conductor.
$50 p. NJ. Offering and Benediction.
1880 p. NJ. Devotionals.
(a) History and object of E. Y. =. L
(b) Prayer Missions and Education
al Departmental Work.
Cornet Solo.
Doctrinal Sermon by Rev. ]. b. Beck
ham, Independence, Mo.
Music by the famous st. Stephens
Church Choir.
Offering and Benediction.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916.
300 P. NJ. Devotionals.
(a) Paper, Mission" Mrs. NJ. Clark
(b) Bible Study.
(a) Systematic Bible Reading.
Lessons of October and Is, inclusive
(b) Demonstration of use of liter
ature.
(c) Model B. Y. p. L.
Topic: Not Your Own"
1880 P. NJ. Devotionals.
(a) Model B. Y. P. U.
(b) Pastors Conference led by the
conductor.
Reading by Mrs. Ida Becks.
Solo by Miss Lula NJ. Butler.
Address by Prof. J. r. E. Lee of Lin
coin High School.
Address by DR.. j. e. Perry.
Music by famous ST. Stephens Choir
Address, Some B. Y. p. U. Donts' by
Rev. Daniel Payne Jones, d. d.
Conductor of Institute.
Each B. Y. p U. is requested to bring
or send an offering for Nationa
Missions. A banner will be given tC
each B. Y. p. U. sending $500 Of
more. Honor roll to those giving
$3.50 each, including literature.
BE ON TIME please with your Bible
in hand,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
South in Saddle Now
Rides the Whole Nation
Nearly All the Important Committees in Both
Senate and House are Controlled by the
Members From the South

merchant marine, insular affairs and
rules all have to do with governmental
attitude on questions of policy de.
termining. The heads of these come
from southern states-North Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia, Missouri and Texas.
These states determine the govern
ment's attitude in policy.
When Guard is Called.
when the country needs defense
who responds?
August 1, 1916, militia on border:
From New York 10000
From Massachusetts ........ 1000
From Pennsylvania .......... 5000
From Illinois .................11 900
From South Carolina ......... 5000
From North Carolina, the home
of the house leader and head of
navy department. ....... none
From Georgia, the home of the
senate leader. ........ none
From Florida, the home of the
chairman of rivers and har-
bors, and public buildings com
mltJeeS. ................. none
FROM kentucky ............ none
From tennessee. D.. ..,...... none
From Arkansas ......... none
from Mississippi, the home of
chairman of flood control. .... none
From Alabama, the home of the
Underwood bill. ........ none
From Louisiana. ............ 500
House Cuts Out Loyalty.
ut will be CALLING to the union sol
diers to know that on March /, of this
year this democratic house by vote
year, this democratic house by vote
of 774 to 5S rejected the element of
loyalty as essential to collect south
ern claims against the government
/ arising out of the war A motion was
! then made to recommit the bill with
instructions to include loyalty as
essential TO a claim.
This was carried by a vote of 183
J to- lz0.---ENerY republican save one
from Tennessee, and one from Vir-
ginia, voted for it. Every southern
man voted against it and a few north
ern Democrats, including McGili-
cuddy, of the Second district of
Maine. Vote is recorded August rec
ord page 3,S77 of the present session.
The committee which has charge
of these claims is under control of a
member from Texas.
The south governs, appropriates
and spends.
The north obeys, pays, and de.
fends
This is the irony of fate fifty years
after. 1t is the meaning of Demo-
cratic control"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

BAPTIST INSTITUTE.

The Normal Baptist Young Peoples
National B. Y. P. U. Board of which
DR.. S. r. Prince is Cor Sec. and L.
Drane is Chairman will be held
with St. Stephens Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, 604-606 Charlotte Street,
Kansas City, Mo. Rev. ]. w. Hurse,
D. D., pastor, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October and 4, from 300 to
500 p. m. and 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Conducted by Rev. Daniel Payne
Jones, d. D., Field Secretary of the
National B. Y. p. U. Board.N Official
Reporter of National Baptist Conven-
ton and Agent for National Baptist
Union Review.
The Kansas City Conquest. Wyan-
dotte County, Kansas, and all B. Y.
P. us of Kansas City and vicinity
are specially invited to be present.
Certificates issued to those who at
tend each session. Be on time; your
Bible in hand and pray for the meet
ing.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1916.
200 p. NJ Devotionals.
(a) Welcome address and response.
(b) B. Y. P. U. Work by the con-
ductor.
(c) Bible Study.
Demonstration of use of litera-
ture.
(6N IIiStory nf tho RantiGt Church
why am Baptist" DR.. G. W. Brown
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
IDEALS OF THE SUCCESS OF THE
PLAIN PEOPLE.

''If / did not believe that the Re-
publican party was the party of true
progress, which was prepared under
its leadership to take the country
along the way of adaptation to new
needs and exigencies of the future,
should have no pride in representing
it, But the party of Lincoln is re-
united today and we cossecrate it to
the ideals of Lincoln, and those ideals
are permanent. These are the ideals
of the success of the plain people,
They are the ideals of the achieve
ments under free institutions, Of sue
cess in all the activities of the CO
operative energy Of the plain people"
Charles E. Hughes in a Speech De-
livered at Plattsburg, N. Y.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
KATE DREXEL DEVOTES LIFE
AND FORTUNE TO MISSION
WORK.
The Woman Who Has Spent Thirty
Years in Uplishtng Negro and
Indian Children Would Have
Preferred to Ride on
Street Car.

Mother Katherine. formerly Miss
given her life and million dollars
to the work of educating and uplift-
ing negro and Indian children, stopped
off in Kansas City today from to IL
o'clock, to visit st. Monica Mission,
Seventeenth street and Lydia avenue.
The little negro mission was filled
during those hours by a stream OF
parishioners, principally women, who
called to touch the fingers of the veiled
figure and receive her blessing. For
saint of st. Monica Mission. Part of
the Drexel millians bought the ground
on which the little mission stands, and
her life has been the inspiring factor
in st. Monica's church and school
work.
Wanted to Use Street Car.
Modest, retiring, self-effacing, Moth.
err Katherine murmured a protest
when a huge green motor car met her
at the Union Station. She preferred
to ride on the street car, she said.
But her protest was overruled and the
motor car carried her direct to the
mission door. She wore the simple
black habit of Catholic sisterhood,
with nothing to distinguish her as the
head of the Order of the Blessed
Sacrament, which she founded
Back of her assumed humanity, how
ever there was forcefulness of pur.
pose and action that might have been
characteristic of the Drexels. Con.
cealed beneath her black hood and
starched collar was spark of energy
and initiative that bespoke the power
and ability to organize.
A Chain of Missions.
A chain of missions in Oklahoma,
Western Kansas and New Mexico tes
tify to Mother Katherine's earnest de-
votion to her work the last twenty
years. Her vow provides that she
spend her life uplifting the aborigines.
Headquarters for the Order of the
Blessed Sacrament is on the DreXel
estate in Philadelphia. Mother Kath
crime came direct from there. She was
on her way to Santa Fe, N. M.
Mother Katherine was accompanied
by one of the sisters of the order. She
is 81 years old and has devoted thirty
years to church work. She comes OF
a family of devout church members.
Hear Miss Butler at Allen Chapel
SUNDAY manning She will m l,a Nnnr
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
sRE'R EFE ON 'scRlPrIoNs.

Sally Ann won't pay her 'scription
Still dat paper she mus hab;
Eff de pewsboy fails to fetch it
Den he gifts a lot O. grb.
When de klecter comes for money
Sally always tells dat man:
"Come termorrow, come mex Monday
An I'll hab it. eff can"
Po' ole fellow comes mex Monday,
Saiiy's in de same ole fix,
How dat fellow runs dat paper
OATS de compound l can't onmix.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
NEW OFFICERS FOR WHEATLY-
PRoVlDENT.

At a special meeting of the direct
ors of Wheatley-Provident Hospital
held this week, Mr.. Chester Frank
lin was elected to the presidency of
the association and Mr.. c. H. Gallo
way was made chairman of the house
committee. Mrs. Aaron Fox becomes
treasurer of the house committee and
Mr.. Chas. Harris member. Mr..
Harris has in charge novel benefit
entertainment at Lyric Hall to be
given next month and which will be
announced later in these columns.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL EX.
TENTION.
MONTHLY FREE MUSICAL
CONCERT.
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 O'oclock
October /, 1916.
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.
Nineteenth and Tracy.

Selection, Loves Menu (com-
posed by w. H. Tyers, N. "
Lincoln High School Orchestra.
Selection, "Barcarolle" (from
The Tales of Hoffman, ....
..............O .Offenbach
Lincoln High Boys Glee club
and orchestra.
Piano solo, "Polonaise" ......
Miss Edna Hammett.
Baritone Solo, Pensuit's BE
douin Love Song" orchestra
arranged by Maj. Smith,
Mr.. E. R. Robinson (En cos
tunnel.
Ladies Chorus, "a Perfect
Day. ..............B Bond
Lincoln High Girls Glee Club.
Trombone Solo, (Selected) ...
Mr.. Ernest Thyers.
Soprano Solo, Joy Of the
Morning ........ Ware
Mrs. Corrine Lester.
Melodies, (a) Little David"
CD 81 Done, Done"
arranged by Major Smith,
Boys Glee Club.
Chorus Anthem, Praise Ye
the Father" ......... .Gounod
Lincoln High School Chorus and
Orchestra.
Star Spangled Banner. ...
Mrs. Lester, Mr.. Robinson
Chorus, Orchestra and Audience
]. R. E. Lee, principal.
Maj. n. C. Smith, director
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

The editor received an invitation
to attend the banquet rendered Grand
Master w w. Fields, by Moslem Tenn
pie, st. Joseph, Mo, but on account of
being on a speaking tour in Indiana
was unable to be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

The funeral of Brother ]. H. Scott,
will be held at Watkins Brothers
Chapel, 1871 Lydia avenue, Sunday
afternoon, at 300 o'clock. He was a
member of John Lange, Lodge No Sc,
X. of P. All Sir K9Rights are invited
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Ella Rose, of 1914 East Tenth
street, and Miss Henrietta Watkins,
of Little Rock, Ark, is on an extend
ed tour of colorado, st. Louis and Ar
kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

QUARTERLY MEETING c. NJ. E.
CHURCH.
The Paseo C, M. E. Church, 1915
Paseo, will hold its fourth and last
quarter for this conference year next
Sunday, October 1. The Presiding
Elder will preach morning and even
ing. Rev. T. j. Wilson of st. John
will preach at $500 p. m, The public
is invited. We are expecting great
time. ]. r. McCLAIN, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30
Control by South, Absolute.

His cabinet is also southern, the
five controlling heads are from states
that have less than one-fifth of the
| population and bear less than one.
half of the taxation.
The senate in leadership and
working committees, is southern. The
house, from speaker to doorkeeper.
| is southern. Seventeen out of
eighteen great committees are headed
by southern men, as follows:
Ways and Means-Kitchin, North
Carolina.
Appropriations - Fitzeerald, New
York.
Banking and Currency-Glass, vir.
ginia
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
-Adamson, Georgia.
Rivers and Harbors-Sparksma
Florida.
Merchant and Marine-Alexander
Missouri
"Agriculture-Layer, South Caro-
lima.
Foreign Affaifs--F1ood, Virginia
Military Affairs-Hay, Virginia.
Naval Affairs-Padgett, Tennessee
Postoffice-Moon, Tennessee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Texas.
"Insular Affairs-Jones, Virginia.
Railways and Canals-Dies, Texas
Public Buildings-Clark, Florida.
"Roads-Shackelford, Missouri.
"Rules-Henry Texas.
Fix Public Policy.
Here are eighteen committees
whose heads represent nine states
one northern and eight southern. o.
these the ways and means, judiciary
banking and currency, interstate anC
foreign commerce, foreign afafirs
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

Washington, Sept. 16.-"The irony
of fate was never so apparent as in
the workings of the democratic party.
Had any one been found so bold as
to have ventured a prophecy that the
time would come when the union sol.
der would see the entire government
which he saved under full control OF
the states which attempted to destroy
it, he would have been regarded a
candidate for the asylum" declared
Representative Simeon D. Floss OF
Ohio, chairman of the publicity com.
mittee of the national republican con.
gressional committee, in a statement
here today
That time is now reached. The
south rides at the head of the pro.
cession. The president and his fam.
lily are southern in birth and sym.
pathies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

Hear Miss Butler at Allen Chapel
Sunday morning. She will make your
heart rejoice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-30

Do You Know That Ad-
vertising is the Life of
Trade and the Only
Real Business Getter
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
ALL RESIDENTS Of ONE
Street VACCINATED
Authorities Get Busy When
Smallpox Patient is Found
in Christiana Street
MAKES SEVENTEEN
CASES REPORTED

Hearing that a colored man was in
at No. 613 Christiana street today
suffering from a rash. Police Captain
Kelleher. notified the Board OF Health
and on investigation it was found that
the patient. Joseph Frazier. colored,
aged 40 years. had smallpox. This
makes the seventeenth case Of the dis
ease reported since the start Of the
present outbreak.
City Physician V. d. Myers, who in
vestigated the case. had member
Of the health board guard the Chris
tiana street house and the city vac
cine physicians were called at once.
The patrolmen on the district. with
the assistance OF others sent from the
police station. kept strict watch on
the residents OF Christiana street and
detained them until the four city ply
sicians had vaccinated those living in
that street
Christiana street runs from Jeffer-
son 10 Madison street, between Front
and Second streets.
Word was sent TO the County Hos
pital and the smallpox wagon was
sent to carry Frazier to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
According to City Physician Myers.
Frazier contracted the malady in a sa-
loon, in which one OF those now suf-
fering with the disease visited some
time ago. Frazier managed TO leave
the saloon before the city vaccine ply
scian arrived TO vaccinate those in the
building at that time.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
LABOR UNION MEN
DON'T EXPECT BREAK

II do not think there will be any
trouble over the resolution adopted
by the Building Trades Council in re-
gard To closed shop conditions after
May L." said John II. Hickey to a rep
resentative of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL today. MIR. Hickey is the repre-
sentative of the Carpenters Union,
No. 626. in the Building Trades Coun-
ell and president of the Central Labor
Union.
He said that the Building Trades
Council had adopted a resolution which
sets forth that after May 1 all union
workmen engaged in the building
trades would not be permitted 10 work
with non-union men on the same job.
Mr.. Hickey said il was the inten-
tion Of the Building Trades Council
to enforce this resolution only on
large contracts. lie said that on
most Of such contracts closed shop
conditions were already observed. so
that Il would be only on rare Occa-
sions that IL would be necessary TO
take any action.
He said that the different trades
unions would demand closed shop
conditions in their particular trades
on all work He stated that for in
stance union carpenters would work
only with union men of that trade.
ID. a. Post. of Wilkcsharre, Pa, who
is a member of the International Car
pcntcrs' Union, addressed "a meeting OF
the Carpenters Union last night. There
was a large attendance. Thomas Hickey,
, uutt,uoI nrfruuiynr will address n
meeting of the union tonight.
At the meeting last night II was
stated that all the contractors and
builders Of the city with the exception
Of three had signed the new scale. which
goes into effect ON NAY ]. and calls for
IS cents an hour Two of these, how
ever, are large contractors.
Ninety per cent. of the carpenters Of
the city are said 10 be members of the
union.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Gnnd Ad,lce for min Folks

Tho trouble with most thin folks who wish
10 gain weight is that they insist ON drusging
their stomach or stufing it with greasy foods
rubbing on useless 'hcsh creams, or follow
ing some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause Of thinncss goes un'
touched You cannot get fat until your d.
rcstive tract assimilatos the food YOU cat.
There Is preparation known 20 reliable
druggists almost everywhere. which seem.
ingly embodies the missing elements needed
food into rich fat-laden blood. This modern
treatment BE- called Sarrol and has been
termed the greatest Of fosh-buildcrs. Sargul
powers. to coax the stomach and intcstines 90
literally soak up the fattenine elements Of
your food and pass them into the blood
hroken-down cells and tissues of your
body. You can readily picture what result
this amazing Transformation should pro-
duce as with increased weight tho checks
fii out. hollows about neck. shoulders and
bust disappear and from 40 60 20 pounds
Of solid. healthy hcsh b. added 60 the body
Sargol is absolutely harmless Inexpensive.
efficient. y. b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. Wilmington. Del. and other
leading druggists OF this vicinity have ii and
will refund your money 10 you are not salts.
fed. as per the guarantee found inl every
package.
NOTE.-sargol is recommended onhy a. a
hesh builder and while excellent results in
cases Of nervous Indigestion, otc have been
reported, care should be taken about using IL
unless q gain Of weight Is desired.