The Gazette

Mourning Apparel SHELL THE death of England's king throws nearly all the courts of Europe into mourning and in consequence the subjects of mourning apparel and mourning etiquette are up for consideration more generally than for many years. Customs change slowly, especially those which rule in matters of greatest moment. Rules of etiquette governing in the events of death, marriage, births and social functions of high importance have all been carefully thought out and are the crystallized expressions of consideration for others. They are formulated from the conduct of those whose good taste and keen intuitions put them in position to set examples. Much latitude is allowed individual taste in the matter of mourning apparel. Some people decry any special dress for those in mourning, on the ground that we should not divide our sorrows with others. But the great majority feel that the assumption of mourning attire is imperative as a sign of respect to the dead or to his family ag well as an outward token of a sense of loss. To ignore a death seems to cast a slight upon the worth of the departed soul; therefore, an increasing number of persons in the best social circles assume what is called "complimentary mourning." This is either a badge of mourning of some sort, or the wearing of black for a short term. This is a different matter from the mourning apparel assumed by members of a family. Complimentary mourning does not involve the restrictions which that of relatives assumes. Certain fabrics are chosen for those in mourning. These are crape, silk genadine, nuns-velling, bombazine, net, uncut velvet, crepe-de-chine, mourning silks, felt, volle and other fabrics of a jet black hue and soft luster or dull finish. Crape is recognized as the correct fabric for first mourning everywhere, and is in fact the insignia of mourning. Crape is used as a finish, or decoration, on other fabrics, and sometimes entire garments are made of it. It is a beautiful fabric made of silk and having FOR YOUNG LADY. This is a very smart frock suitable to be made in cashmere, silk and wool crepon, or any fine woolen. The corsetlet bodice and side of skirt are cut in one to below hips; 1910 the front is a panel to foot; the lower part of side and back of skirt is platted; braiding forms the trimming on skirt and front of bodice, a simple border being worked at edge of the shoulder straps. The under-slip is of pieces lace. Materials required: 6 yards 46 inches wide, 2 yards 18 inches wide for under-slip. Like a Rose. The rosette on a plain sailor hat gives all the richness necessary. Folded like a rose into a round shape, a bliss piece of Persian silk has been so manipulated that its final effect would suggest both expense and art. THE GAZETTE diagonal rib or crinkle across the surface. It is made in both dull and silky luster; the dull finish is considered the more elegant. Recently it is much used in dress accessories, such as collars, cuffs and bands, and stoles and muffs, for those in deep mourning. Silk grindane is very generally worn in this country for vellies, as shown in Fig. 1. It is light in weight, supple and durable. It is used in the open weaves for face vellies and is often bordered. For summer, large mesh silk vellies, bordered with a fold of crape, are worn, with millinery made of or trimmed with these materials, the crape nearly always appearing in a flat border or fold. English manufacturers have succeeded in waterproofing these fabrics so that rain or moisture does them no harm. The transition from deep mourning to colors is accomplished gradually. After a certain period of time, more or less long at the discretion of the wearer, the mourning veil is disgarded; next crape is eliminated. The attire is next all black, but not necessarily of recognized mourning fabrics. After black, gray, the cold lavender and white are worn. White may be worn with black accessories for mourning, and is correct, but is more often assumed for what is called "second mourning" that is, in the period of transition from mourning to colors. There is nothing so dignified and nothing more elegant than a well-chosen mourning costume. In choosing models or patterns for making mourning gowns or hats (or any garment) plain, neat and elegant designs are correct. Nothing "fussy" is admissible. No extremes of the mode are to be considered. For millinery neither very large or very small hats, but those in shapes which are always worn should be selected. Exquisite workmanship must characterize the work of both milliner and dressmaker. Fortunately the regular mourning fabrics, crape, bombazine and nips velling, all are adapted to the sort of work required. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. USEFUL FOR THE TRAVELER Pin Case An Almost Indispensable *Requisite When One Is on a Journey. A new form of the well-known pin case for traveling is being shown just now that makes acceptable prizes or a present for European travelers. The case is formed like a wallet with a flap at the side that buttons over with a patent clasp. This is made of cardboard covered first with cotton batting, then with cretonne, fancy broaches, ribbons or with an embroidered linen case. Inside there is a single leaf adjusted to back of case like the page of a book. This is covered on both sides with white elderdown or flannel, which is carried over to line the sides of case as well. In this lining is stuck on the outer cast safety pins in all sizes and colors. On both sides of the inner page are arranged big headed pins in various sizes and color. These can form fancy borders or a star figure below and a border or other artistic grouping. These cases may be made in any convenient size; one four by five inches gives plenty of space. Silk Seams. The making of a silk blouse is rendered all the more difficult, where the home dressmaker is concerned, by the fact that the seam to lie flat must be ironed, while a hot iron is only too apt to mark the silk 'indelibly. By far the best course to pursue is that of passing each seam, open or closed, over the upturned edge of a warm iron. With both hands the seam should be pulled taut and slowly passed over the iron, care being taken to avoid touching more than the seam with the point or side and thereby marking the material underneath. About Vells. When money is scarce there seems nothing that runs away with one's money so fast as veils. Their life is a very short-lived one and often a misadventure ruins them as soon as bought. Yet we must wear them if we want to look smart, and to buy cheap ones is morse than useless, and they never look well from the day they are bought. The truest economy is to buy fine net by the yard, says the Woman's Life. It cuts to better advantage, you get four veils for the price of one, and it is of a far better quality and lasts longer than if you buy vellifying pure and simple. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Boccal Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marrigues and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky.—Mr. August Robinson of Cleveland visited R. G. D. Smith Sunday. Miss Edna Matthies is visiting B. Jones will soon locate in Detroit. He is expecting several to visit him from there. Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Richard has returned from Cleveland, accompanied by a young man. Sandusky.—The following attended the A. M. E. rally Sunday at Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son Fred. Mrs. Garder, Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford and family. Mrs. Gibson, daughter and Miss. G. Rhodes. Mrs. Holiday is visiting relatives in Columbus. Mrs. Mitchell of Bellevue visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Sunday. The Guild met at Mrs. Lottle Smith's last Tuesday. Wellsville.—The European band and friends were in Alliance Sunday, attending the corner-stone laying of St Luke's A. M. E. church, by Mt. Olira lodge. No. 66, F. & A. M. Miss Pearl Dunley and M. Lewis are visiting Brad. Ind.—Emerson Wilson and Harry Winston will leave for Washington this week to locate. Mrs. Ed Smith Mrs. Ed Leftweb and the Misses Payee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Winstow of Congo recently. Smithfield. Rev. C. M. Hussey, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was married to Miss Susie Mason in Cadiz Tuesday, and they went east on their honeycomb trip. —Miss Vloha Carter is ill. —Rev. J. W. Murce has returned from Indiana. Mrs. Loh Hamssey, manager in Vienna, Mrs. Jiaweng Stubebville Thursday. —A huge crowd attended the old ladies annual celebration near Stubebville Sunday. —Mr. Sandford West and others attended the rally in Cadiz Sunday. Stubebville. —Local papers also spoke in the highest terms of Mrs. B. J. Guyder, recently deceased —Mr. Maurice Lyons of Wellsville was Miss Wilma Guyder's guest Sunday. —Miss Jennings of Cambridge is visiting Missy Hoss. —Rev. Kinchen, pastor of Stubebville, visited with his new sonage. —Miss Sadie Clark visited her mother in Harriville Saturday and Sunday. Quinn church's stewards have furnished the parsonage nicely preparatory to receiving the pastor's family, which is in New York. Rev. Acecon has been ill this week. The evangelist, Mrs. Taylor, led the services. She, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Taylor, Johnson are visiting in McUytuy. D. S. Bruce visited in McUytuy last week. —Give the agent your order for the Hamilton.—Chaude Shevis fell from a window of B. Maxwell's hotel and was fatally injured, dying en route to the hospital.—Mrs. M. Hunter has located in Mt. Sterling.—Mesdames Coleman and Scott spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Singleton.—Mrs. Hosea Moore, Mrs. White, Whitney Evangene.—W. E. Faint is ill.—Mr. W. Hampton has purchased two sightseeing auto cars and is ready for all picnic parties.—The social on Wood Street Baptist church lawn was a success.—Rev. and Mrs. Bell of West Virginia are visiting Mrs. Waugh. —The Missionary meeting Thursday evening at Mrs. Harely's was well attended. —The missionary attending the Sunday goulad convention.—The spinster's convention was better attended this year than before. Correspondents must mast all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, the names and their town, the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obliterary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be hold in the near future. must be paid for in the same manner as for the four line six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and got stamps during warm weather. East Liverpool.-J. W. Phillips, age 30, died Sunday. Tuberculosis. Funeral Tuesday from Second Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member.-A. M. / E. Tribe 5 supper, concert and play. "Thirty Years of Freedom," was very successful.-J. W. Henderson has returned from Washington, Pa., where he was called by an aunt's death.-Miss Alma White of Cudiz was Mrs. Austin Reed's guest, and Miss K. Veney of the same city visited Mrs. J. Veney last week.-Miss Carrie Grimes of Steubenville was here Sunday.-Flora Reed and Margaret Harvey have returned from Sharon. They visited an aunt, Mrs. C. Coates.-Mrs. Anna Glenn of Allegheny has returned to Sharon.-D. J. Dailley an aunt.-Mrs. Mepherson of Monongahela, Pa. and Miss Midred Smith are visiting Mrs. Sara Ormes. Washington C. H.-Miss L. Woodson, S. D. of H. of R., has been to Mechaniesburg.-A surprise was given Miss Margine Evans in honor of her 18th birthday.-Willie Anderson was in Chillicothe the last week.-Wilbur McTride is slowly convalescing.-The Bowell commencement was held at the high school Saturday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart entertained their grandchildren at a party Saturday evening.-Ellsworth Brown has returned to Chillicothe.-Mr. Jerry Hargrave of Sunnyside is very ill. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Two excellent sermons were preached by Rev. C. S. Gee, P. E., Wayman Merle of Sabina was here Saturday. Mrs. B. Cole has returned from Xenia. Her daughter, Helen, and Joe Stewart are visiting in Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Stokes and little son of the Cheyenne reservation, South Dakota, are parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. O. Jackson. Bellaire.—The Ladies' Friday Afternoon club's reception was a success. Mrs. Anna Redmond and Mrs. Rhombottom spent Sunday in Barnwell,—Mrs. Redmond and daughter, Lacy, of Marting, Ferry were here Sunday. Miss Sadie Alston has returned from Xenia and Lima. Quarterly meeting at St. Paul Sunday.—The Second M. E. Cole, mule, Mollie yowning was a success. Likewise the Fawner Giant's lawn fete—Mrs. Uun Davy is better. The W. M. M. S. mule Tuesday evening—Mrs. Jones, and mother of Wellsville are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roode Smith. Mr. Bird of Wheeling was Mrs. S. J. Proston-guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Pittsburgh have located here also. Mr. Ranks of Oakland of Lansing, Mrs. Gray and daughters, Charlott and Ellen, of Wheeling were here Sunday. Youngstown — Mrs. M. A. Meier father, J. W. Lightfoot, died last Friday in Virginia. A son, George also lives here, and there are two in that state. Florence and Harold Swainton are sitting their grandma, Mrs. Isabel Phleo of Catskill. N. Y. Mr. Charles Berry is visiting in Chicago. to visit her mother in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Mr. Gliese Dotson and Mrs. Edward Graves, left Saturday for Gerry, Ind., to booze. Mrs. Young is a sister of Mrs. Fuller Black.-Perry Williams of Erie is visiting his brother, Charlec-Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson, was given a postal card shower Monday in honor of her birthday. She is one year old, the widow of William Mary Burress are convalescing.-P. of Y Fountain, T. R., and Covenant bode, Masons, not last Friday evening, and the H. of R. Thursday afternoon.-Mrs. James Heath and Mrs. K. Kerr are all.-Rev. G. W. Offley is harford, Comm., his birthplace, attending the New England conference of his church as a fraternal delegate. He is also visiting relatives in the city. He is obstructed to attend. St. Mary's until his return. Mrs. 'rah Boggs entertained Friday at noon and evening in honour of her count, Mrs. Lizzie Bottos of ages. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis at their daughter, Roberta, a recent graduate, were given a d亮light reception last Tuesday evening (their wedding anniversary), at Mrs. Etts Lacy's, Mrs. Robert Johnson assisted in receiving the guests, and Mrs. Robert Johnson were white sattit. The d亮room was trimmed in green and white to represent class colors; the parlor in yellow and pink, butte-rugs and roses being used. Daisies and flowers were used in the dining room, while from the chandeliers buge clusters of red ramblers. Pink and blue favors were given. Numerous pretty presents were given by Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, and Mrs. R. Ferman have a nice baby boy, Mrs. Hoggess, Mrs. G. Jones and Mrs. R. Holmes are ill.-Rev. J. G. Ross has gone to Xenia to take his new charge, the leading Baptist church in the city. A CATHOLIC PRIEST Refuses to Listen to Unreasonable Race Prejudice and Is Supported by Bishop Van De Ven. Plancheville, La. A. A. prejudiced "white" Catholic committee called upon their pastor, Rev. C. Biahle, here, recently, to request that Afro-Americans be given a portion of the church, a separate portion of the communion table and a separate portion of the priesthood. They refused to do any such foolish thing and took offense at the action of the committee, preaching a sermon the following Sunday in which those who took part in the movement were termed hypocrites and meddlers. Good! Father Biahle said that the next time such a committee should call upon him he would walk out of the church and turn over his house to them. Bishop Van de Ven, in whose diocese Plancheville is located, who was in the city a few days, the guest of Rev. Father Priebus, was spoken to by the subject he knew that a great deal of trouble was due to the fact that the "whites" are anxious to drive Afro-Americans out of the church, and, this, of course, no pastor would countenance. "I advised the 'white' Catholics," Bishop Van de Ven said, "some time ago that the colored people must have the rights in the Catholic church to which they are entitled. They must not be driven from the church." Another National Meet Philadelphia, Pa.—Our National Association of Graduate Nurses will convene here in St. Peter Claver's auditorium August 17, 18 and 19, and all visiting members will be accommodated without charge. Address Mrs. Mary R. Tucker, first vice president, 127 N. 13th street, this city. A National Meet. Louisville, Ky.-Our National Association of Women's clubs will meet here July 11-16 inclusive, at the C. M. E. church. Address Mrs. M. E. Steward, 825 6th street, this city, for further information. THE COUNTRY INN. The new summer resort for "particular people," located at Sandwich, Ontario, opposite Detroit, Mich., owned and controlled by Afro-Americans. For rates, address Jas. A. Ross, manager. When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. COCHRAN SHOCKED BY FEARFUL LIES WHICH AN ASSOCIATED PRESS REPRESENTATIVE APPARENTLY PUT IN HIS MOUTH. DEFENDED LAD OF THE RACE Who Was Charged With Murder in New York City Recently—The Motive Which Prompted the Contemptible Act of the Matterious Associated Press Representative. On June 9, 1910, the dirty, prejudiced Cleveland Daily News, in connection with its account of the acquittal of William Nelson, a Cleveland boy, in New York City, on a murder charge, published the following paragraphs: "Nelson was lucky in securing Cochran for his counsel. The latter, with Judge Hornhower and Judge Untermer, noted New York jurists, had criticized members of the New York bench for appointing incompetent attorneys to defend innocuous prisoners. The bench retaliated by appointing the three great lawyers to defend ordinary murder cases. Cochran was assigned to the Neison case. "I can scarcely expect you to treat this Negro like a peer. Then treat him like a dog," said Cochran to the jury, in his summing up of the case. Yes, that bites sensitively, but a dog that bites sensitively will kill, but a dog that bites in defense of his master's home we protect. Men have given their lives in defense of such a dog. Give any client the same shrift you would give such a dog. "I am sure that you all feel a prejudice against a Negro. I feel the same prejudice myself. I once stop ad in a hotel where there were private baths. I started to take a bath and found that a Negro was using the tub. Do you think I bathed in that tub afterward? I could not. It was prejudice that I could not rid myself of, and do not feel that such prejudice can be avoided." At that time we took occasion to say in *The Gazette* that we did not believe Mr. Cochran, as loyal an Irishman as ever lived, ever gave utterance to such a distrain because he is too big a man, both mentally and physically, to stoop to such depths in an effort to strike a vital thrust at a struggling people. It did not seem possible, to us. We went the entire dirty News article to him with a request that he let us hear from him as soon as his time would permit. And Mr. Cochran, one of the greatest orators and lawyers in the world, is a very busy man, but not too busy to answer, as the following will show. I have received your letter, I AM DEEPLY SHOCKED that such language should have been attributed to me. I EMBOTIMES EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE OF WHAT I SAID TO THE JURY IN THE NELSON CASE). Describing and deploring the racial injustice of white and colored men, expresses my concern whether the jurors could judge the defendant as if he were one of their own color, appreciating his thoughts, measuring his fears, and realizing his difficulties. But I told them that in this particular case it was not necessary that they should regard the defendant as if he were one of their own color, appreciating his thoughts, measuring his fears, and realizing his difficulties. But they told them that in this particular case it was not necessary that they should regard the defendant as if he were of their own family, of their own race, or even of their own species. If they would but give him the shrift they would give a dog committed to their care, I had no doubt that their verdict would be in his favor. By publishing a few isolated sentences of his crimes, I am convinced an exceedingly erroneous impression broadcast throughout the country. As a great many persons have asked for a copy of my address, and as I understand the stenographer took it in full, I am much inclined to ask him for a transcript, so that I can judge whether it be worth preserving in type. If I decide to have it printed, I shall gladly send you a copy, confident that it will remove entirely from your mind an impression so injurious to the procedure of our courts and to myself. Yours very sincerely, W. HOUORK COCHRAN, P. S.—The newspaper clipping which you enclosed is herewith returned. It is the third paragraph of the dirty Cleveland Daily News article, published above, that is the most offensive and harmful. It is clear to be seen, on its very face, that it was written with a designed purpose to increase prejudice against our people and assist the south in its fight here in the north to narrow as much as possible the exercise of our citizen rights in all public places. And when it is remembered, as Mr. Cochran intimates in his letter to the editor of The Gazette, that the Associated Press sent the News distribe throughout the country to the daily papers, something as to the harm done our people can be imagined. As encouragement to prejudice against Afro-Americans in northern public places, particularly, and to the southern propaganda against us everywhere in this country, it was is most powerful. How low, contemptible, malicious, vicious and prejudiced must be the mind and individual who coined the lies in that article that were placed, apparently, in the mouth of that great MAN, W. Bourke Cochran! May God forgive him! The scoundrel! DOINGS OF THE RACE. The Afro-American's splendid increase in acquiring property in the south is indicated in the following: There is an article in our local columns, page 3, taken from the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. Read it carefully. George W. Walker (who is still ill) of Williams and Walker returned to New York City last week. Tuesday from his home in Lawrence, Kan., accompanied by G. Henry Taplay, to remain several days. The summer months is the time to prepare for winter. The Gazette is an invaluable home and fireside companion at all times, but particularly so the long winter evenings and on Sundays. Subscribe now when you can easiest and best do so. Keep up-to-date. "North Carolina from $9,478,000 in 1900 to $21,253,000 in 1909, a gain of 22 percent; from $15,856,000 in 1909 to $21,253,000 in 1910, a gain of 62 per cent; and from $14,118,000 to $27,642,000 during the same period in 1910, a gain of 91 per cent." Humphry Reynolds, a member of the race, invented the main part of the ventilatin machinery for Pullman cars. He was porter on these cars at the time. The company got the patent before he did, however, against it, proving the patent to be his own, and obtained judgment for $25,000. Alone Mitchell, Will Marion 'Cook's wife, is at the Majestic theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich., for several weeks, and is appearing with great success. After her Kalamazoo engagement Miss Mitchell will play a two weeks' engagement in Chicago and then return to New York. She has cancelled her European vaudeville tour. Mrs. Cook has a New Orleans has only one high school for a population of 700,000 Afro-Americans. Now a bill has been introduced in the Louisiana legislature providing for the sale of this to pay for land in the country where our youth will be taught farming instead of given a literary training. Another result of Booker T. Washington's industrial education crusade. The most noted Negro inventor of the 19th century was an electrician of New York. He has patented forty or more devices, all relating to the control of electricity. One of these he sold to the Bell Telephone Company for $10,000. He and his brother have a company in New York handling electrical machinery, much of it of their own invention. Next to Woods as a prolific inventor is Elijah McCoy of Detroit. His devices are nearly all related to the utilization of machinery. They have been used for years in shipments, railroads, etc., and have brought him a fortune. Zeffeldt's *Follicles of 1916* opened last week Monday on the New York Theatre roof. Bert. Williams, the greatest comedian in the English-speaking world today, is the only Afro-American member of the exceptionally large company, and this is what the New York Daily World of last week Tuesday has to say of him and "Follicles of 1916": "Bert. Williams, the Negro comedian, sang three of his most famous songs. Consolley: 'The Black Cat' Belie Me, and threw all that had preceded him in the sluice. He has more real talent than all the rest of the cast combined." Karl K. Kitchen, writing the Cleveland Plain Dealer from New York City, had the following in its last Sunday's issue: "The big cast is headed by Bert Williams, late of the team of Williams and Walker. Many people consider Williams the funniest low comedian on the stage, and there is little doubt that he is by far the funniest man of the company that is presenting *The Follicles of 1916*. He does his special, of course, in which he numbered 100 of his amusing songs as only he can sing them. One of his songs, called *Constantly*, is almost as good as his famous "Nobody," and his rendition of *The Barber Shop Cord* gets half a dozen encounters at every performance." It was a Cuban Negro named J. N. Maltzeler who made 'the basic patent for sewing the soles on shoes, and if he had been up to snuff he would have been worth millions when he died, that machinery today bringing thousands in the way of royalty, would have been a bigger bler in Lynn, Mass. He originated a company to put the machine on the market, but was flim-flammed out of a majority of the stock. At the time of his death, however, he still held some of the shares, which he thought would never be of value. He willed these to a Baptist church in Lynn. Many years later the church became badly mortgaged and when the officers were hunting a way out of the indebtedness they pulled out old loans, they sold them for $150 more than enough to lift the mortgage.—Henry E. Baker, Washington, D. C. Prof A. S. Pearl, A. B., principal of Clarksville, Oklahoma, school, has been recently appointed postmaster at Clarksville, to succeed Dr. J. E. Guess, resigned, Mr. Peal and Congressman C. E. Creager, who secured the appointment for him, are alumni of Clarksville and of the University of As. a teacher Mr. Peal has given Clarksville school a grade of efficiency equal to any school of the country. He has been an instructor in Wagoner County Normal for the past two sessions. He comes to the state as an experienced teacher, formerly lieutenant in the Seventh U. S. V. I. and a proud type of Afro-American genius which his native Ohio delights in. His mentorship itself to the thrifty thinking people of Clarksville from the standpoint of competence and worth.—Wagoner (Okla.) Lantern. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. IN WHICH THE RELIEVING SUN REV. STEPHEN L. THEOBALD. Takes Holy Orders at St. Mary's Chapel, St. Paul Seminary. St. Paul, Minn.--Among the sixteen new priests of the Roman Catholic church who were ordained to the priesthood at St. Paul Seminary on a recent Wednesday morning by Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Hifton was Rev. Stephen L. Theobald, a native of British Guiana. He has the distinction of being the first of the race to be educated in a northern seminary. He is thirty-five years old and was educated in the Cathedral common school of Georgetown, D. C., and afterwards in St. Stanislaus college, conducted by the Jesuit fathers, where he studied theology and philosophy. He graduated from the University the junior diploma of the University of Cambridge in England, and after a postgraduate course in classes at Queen's college of British Guiana, he took the senior diploma of Cambridge. Having studied law for several years, Rev. Theobald went to Canada in 1904 for the purpose of engaging in the profession. The field in Montreal proving undesirable, he turned his attention to journalism, and for sixteen months was attached to the editorial staff of the Montreal Daily Star. In December, 1905, Rev. Theobald left the Canadian city for this city as an enterpriser and an expositor as an expositor student under the patronage of Archbishop John Ireland. As a theologian, Rev. Theobald headed his class with three first prizes and two second prizes to his credit. He will reside at the seminary until assigned a parish by Archbishop Ireland. SCARBOROUGH · RE-ELECTED. President of Wilberforce University— Bishops Derrick and Gaines Re- ected—Allen C. E. League State Meeting and Prizo Winners—Personals. Xenia, O. — Amount: the prominent members of the A. M. E. church who attended Wilberforce's commencement recently were Bishop Board of West Africa; Bishop Tyre of Tennessee; Bishop Tanner of Georgia; Bishop Shaffer of Illinois; Bishop Tanner of Philadelphia and Dr. Chas, Bundy of Cleveland, a trustee of the university; Prof. W. S. Scarborough was appointed professor of the university; Tanner侍读员 and Rev. J. P. Maxwell treasurer, Messrs. Scarborough, W. A. Anderson and Harry Anderson of Atlantic City, N. J., were made a special committee to receive funds for the new building. Bishop W. B. Derrick was re-elected president of the board of trustees; Bishop Gaines of Georgia vice president. The old faculty was re-elected. The election of the officers of the combined normal and industrial state department will take place on the return from Europe of President Gallaway of the board of annual convention of the Alma C. E. league, which convened in St. John's church here. June 1929, showed marked progress on the part of the various local leagues. Prominent persons in attendance included Rev. J. C. Caldwell, general secretary. Nashville, Rev. Thomas S. Jackson, dean of shorter college; Prof. T. D. Scott of Cincinnati, Chaplain O. W. Scott of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and Mrs. E. M. Eden of St. Louis, Many important topics were discussed and the best paper on the value of the baggage to young people was read by Miss W. First of class, who first presented the Gazette representative in Balthare and the delegate from that city, won second prize $2 and $2 respectively. The convention was very entertained by Ky. T. Woodson, supervisor-in-charge, and the good position of this city. Next convention at Lebanon May 31 June 2. Do You Want Work? Xenia, O.—The William Stroop Tobacco Co. has a spikedly equipped stemmery here with all modern conveniences, and is making a special appeal for colored bodies. This is the cause of our natural admirability in the handling of tobacco. Many people are able to work with stemmery good wood. With N. Stroop we have a large warehouse and a large industry. We are the largest country in the world with a well organized place where we can be trained. W. S. loves one of the races is formulas of the stemmery department, and will furnish all applicants with work. This is another and further evidence of Mr. Stroop's well known friendship and interest in the Nokia. We are a proud city with intellectuals and a dedicated public as any city in the United States. Girls about 16 years of age wanted particularly. Address W. S. Rogers care William Stroop Tobacco Co. Xenia, O. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 Subscribers are requested to rem- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice In Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all, communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blacketone Building, Cleveland, O. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., July 2, 1910. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bond file circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. The editor of The Gazette is indebted to Editor John Quinny Adams of the St. Paul (Minn.) Appeal for the excellent cut of and article relative to the Rev. Stephen L. Theobald, on our first page today. Columbus, Ohio, Afro-Americans can stop that city's board of education's effort to open a "jimcrow" school whenever they want to, as the law is in their favor. The editor of The Gazette secured the passage of Ohio's Civil Rights' law when a member of the State Assembly, the first time, sixteen years ago. ROOSEVELT NO FRIEND. While the American people of other classes are making much of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, it will not be he amiss for us to remember that he not only charged the Afro-American soldiers who saved his and his "Rough Riders" lives in Cuba, with cowardice, in McClure's magazine, on his return from that country, but that he also "kicked" 167 innocent members of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry out of the army, as a result of that alleged "shooting up" of Brownville, Texas, in 1906, and that President Taft, his secretary of war, not only helped to do this latter, but that he has also been successful in so arranging matters as to apparently forever keep them out of the army and from getting justice. These facts mean something to every loyal member of the race. "Jimcrow" Negroes, only effect to ignore them and prate of Roosevelt's alleged "friendship, for the race." So disgusting! Such "cattle" are indeed the bane of the race. A MONSTROUS "LAW." The Portland (Ore.) Advocate says Louisiana has recently enacted an anti-miscegenation law that is more rigid than any similar law in all the south. According to our contemporary, it prohibits a "white" person in that state from living with any person of color, the Japanese excepted. The law is emphatic in its generality, and expressly says that no person, whether Negro, octoonor, quadronor or any person of color, no matter how long they have been married, shall be permitted to live with a "white" person. The injustice of this law is plainly evident at first glance, for it shows quite clearly that people who heretofore have been legally married according to the laws of Louisiana will now commit a statutory offense if they continue to live together. Persons who have been families for more than a quarter century, and in some instances for a half century and more, have to leave the state, or—else be tried for adultery. And tens of thousands of the offspring, many of whom have become prominent citizens of that state are thus declared illegitimate. There is not a state in the Union that has the mixture of races, "white" and Colored, that Louisiana has. If it is a fact that such a law has been enacted, we do not believe that it will or can ever be fully enforced. OUR VALEDICTORIAN. Principal Rannells of Cleveland's East High school spoke in splendid terms, the night of commencement last week, of Daniel D. Fowler's note worthy feat in winning a scholarship in Case School of Applied Science and the valedictorianship of his class, an exceptionally brilliant one. The lad's mother, Mrs. Robert Fowler, who has certainly been more than a grand mother to her several children, in the face of long years of widowhood, was given a choice seat in the front and on the floor of the large school auditorium, to witness Daniel's really fine effort, and was almost as much "the cynosure of all eyes" as her most promising son. East High has possibly the highest grade or class of students of any like school in the city, and it is indeed an honor the lad has won for the race. There was no question in the minds of any of the vast throng in attendance upon East High's commencement exercises as to which one of the graduate speakers made the best showing, and this, too, in spite of the fact that the lad was suffering from a cold. His subject, "The Ideals of Citizenship," was handled in a masterly, manner. His oratory was easy and graceful, and devoid of the platitudes that usually characterize high school orations. Mrs. Fowler, like all those of our people who were fortunate enough to be in attendance, could not help but feel supremely happy as a result. A Jewish girl was valedictorian of the graduating class of Central High school. To complete a local victory for the three "downtrodden" races of the world, an Irish boy or girl should have been valedictorian of South or West High school's graduating class. Aurora Borealis. It is pretty well established in scientific circles that the northern lights are produced by electrical discharge in rarefied atmospheres. HIRSTIUS GUILTY SAY BOTH OF THEM CITY CLERK WITT AND DIRECTOR SPRINGBORN, GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right in Its Contention, as Usual—Our Refusal to Support Hirstus and Others Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Sherif Gus Hirstus, because when the county of the county from the 12th ward) Hirstus refused to mit a street to be cut through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Cedar avenue residents asked him not to do so "because colored people would come through" the street from Cedar avenue and "peer into their windows." He whimily opted in which he introduced in the council (authorizing the proper city authori- tate to cut the street through) at the request of the above mentioned preju- diced Cedar avenue residents. When he was re-elected to the council, Hirstus, a second time, promised to have the street cut through, but steadily refused to keep his promise. The following is pertinent and self-explanatory. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully: Cleveland, Nov. 19, 1908. Mr. Peter Witt, City Clerk—Dear Sir: Just before election, Councilman Hirstus made a statement in a political meeting to the effect that he had an ordinance, resolution or something in the council, providing for cutting a street through from Central avenue to Codar avenue, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-cighth streets, opposite Skeed street, or in that vicinity, which he claimed, though passed by the council in July last (the work of cutting the street through) has been held up ever since by Director Springborn or someone connected with the city government. How much, if any, truth is there in his claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an ordinance, resolution or something in the council, providing for cutting a street through in the same vicinity. Will you call an whether or not the resolution, provided for cutting, was referred to, was ever passed by the council, and why the street was not cut through at that time? By complying with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. Yours truly. HARRY C. SMITH Editor The Gazette. Nov. 23, 1908. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette. Dear Sir: On July 9, 1906, resolution No. 5268 by Mr. Hirstius provided for the opening of East Twenty-fifth place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same month on the 24th day. The improvement was not made for the reason that Mr. Hirstius did not want it. His reasons for not wanting it, I have been informed, were and possibly are people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come through. In May of the present year there was a resolution introduced, and passed in June, looking for the making of a new street between Central and Cedar avenues about opposite Sked street. This improvement was never made for the reason that the money in possession of the city through the sale of bonds was for the opening of dead end streets and not the making of new streets. The custom of the administration to defer to the wishes of councilmen for ward improvements, and I feel sure that the only reason the improvement at East Twenty-fifth place was not made was because of race prejudice which Mr. Hiriatus listened to. Would suggest that you call up Mr. Springborn and get from him a confirmation of what I have given to you as a rumor. Very truly yours. NOV. 25, 1908 Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette — Dear Sir; Answering, to the 21st inst., with reference to the enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, would say that the facts are as Mr. Witt states, and had Mr. Hirstus desired to have East Twenty-fifth place opened through to Cedar avenue, it would have been done long ago. At the time it was proposed to make this meeting with him a committee at the close of one of the council meetings. The committee represented the property owners and residents on Cedar avenue, where the improvement was intended to be made. They protested against its opening, and the result was that Mr. Hirstus finally agreed to make the committee have TO HAVE NO FURTHER STEPS TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It was not until recently that the case which we had started in court to condemn the property was dismissed. We have always made it a rule to act in accordance with the wishes of the courtman representing the property. This kind are to be made. It therefore seems that MR. HIRSTUS ALONE IS TO BLAKE FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. Yours very truly. W. J. SPRINGBORN Director Board of Public Service. Tell Us About It. This paper can give all the local news only as our friends lend us their co-operation. If anyone visits you, if you contemplate leaving town, if you see or hear or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about it that we may tell the public. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS PERSONAL. Mrs. James. Schoolcraft Sherman, wife of Vice-President Sherman, is in the John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore seriously ill. Although she has been in the institution several days the cause of her illness is not definitely known. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who was married to Eleanor Duther Alexander in New York a few days ago, arrived in San Francisco with his bride. Judge John F. Phillips of the United States court for the Western district of Missouri, retired from the bench on the twenty-seventh anniversary of his first election as a judge. Stuyvesant' Fish, Jr., will marry Mrs. I. Mildred Dick at her home, Garrison on the Hudson, July 14. Arthur Donner resigns as treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company and is succeeded by Charles H. Allen of Lowell, Mass. At the "urgent request" of President Taft, Secretary of State Knox issued a statement refusing the use of his name as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania. The election of Miss Mary Coes, secretary of Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., as dean of that institution, to succeed Miss Agnes Irwin, who resigned a year ago, was announced. Richard S. Aldrich, son of Senator N. W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, is ill of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital in New York city. United States Senator, Samuel Douglas McNehry of Louisiana died at his home in New Orleans Tuesday after an attack of acute indigestion. He was seventy-three years old, and death was superinduced by old age. Joseph Thomas, eighty-three years old, inventor of the nooopskirt, is reported dying at his home in Helenok. GENERAL NEWS. The International Association for the Prevention of Smoke began its annual convention in Minneapolis, MN, President O. T. Higgins of Syracuse, N. Y., in the chair. More than a score of marines are searching the waters of the Severn river for the bottles of Mrs. Nellele E. Rowley, daughter-in-law of Superintendent John M. howley of the Annapolis Naval academy; Midshipman Grishle Thomas of Union Podt, Ga., and Sherman M. Nixon of Newport, R.1. Their sailboat was found empty. The one hundred and sixth hour of the deliberations of the Lee O'Nell Browne jury at Chicago passed without an agreement on a verdict. The only interruption to their deliberations, aside from a comparatively few hours for sleep, occurred when they were called before Judge Meireless, who gave them additional instructions about arriving at a verdict. Mrs. Emilie Rohn, a massouse, was attacked as she lay asleep at Mount Clemens, Mich., by an assailant who escaped, after cutting the woman's throat and fracturing her skull with a shoemaker's hammer. Religious riots broke out in Spain as a result of the government's action against the Catholics. Mobs demolished club rooms in two different cities and in street battles that followed at least two were killed and a score wounded. After three months of hearings the house committee to investigate charges reflecting on members of congress in connection with ship subsidy legislation closed its Washington sessions with an unofficial announcement to counsel that it had found no corruption on the part of any member of congress. By an order of the New York supreme court, the old homestead of Clara Morris, the former access, at Yorkers, is to be sold at closureso sale. The Italian foreign office has decided to follow the provisions of the Italian-American extradition convention and to ask for the extradition of Porter Charlton, the self-confessed wife murderer, leaving it with the American authorities to accept or reject the request. A passenger giving the name of F. Goldhite of Ottawa, Ont., is believed to have committed suicide by leaping from the steamer Eastern States as the vessel was coming up the Detroit river from Buffalo. Letters indicating suicide were discovered after the vessel docked at Detroit. Jacob H. Schiff, financier, on his way to Alaska, says he anticipates no serious railroad handicap, as the result of recent legislation. Firecrackers set fire to the garments of Mamie Folem, seven years old, at her home in Reading, Pa., and she died several hours later. The case of Porter Charlton, who is charged with the murder of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, is halted until exchanges between the state department at Washington and the foreign office at Rome shall determine whether the slayer shall be extradited or not. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the United States bureau of chemistry, hereafter will devote his attention to the laboratory and the legal work will be done by a lawyer. Ibrahim Wardani, assassin of Boutres Pasha, Ghall, the Egyptian premier, was hanged at Cairo. Peter Ripley, aged thirty-two, timekeeper for the Simplex Railway Appliance company, and a prominent young Republican politician, was killed in an automobile accident at Hammond, Ind., and six people were badly injured. Four men were killed and 11 injured, two of them fatally when Edward Bushish's saloon and suburban hotel five miles north of Minneapolis, Minn., was blown up by the explosion of the acetylene gas tank in the basement of the building. Count Zeppoline's passenger airship Deutschland, the highest developed of all the famous aircraft's models, lies on top of the Teutoburgian forest in Germany, pleaced with pine tree stems, a mass of deflated silk and twisted aluminum. Thirty-three persons aboard, after a wild contest with a storm, escaped uninjured by descending a rope ladder from the wreck on the pine trees. The Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company was fined $175,000 for violation of the Mississippi antitrust law at Water Valley, Miss., because of a contract to shut out competition. Twenty persons were injured, six of them mortally, by the explosion of a bomm hurled from the gallery in the Teatro Colon at Buenos Aires. Among the injured are members of some of the most prominent families in the Argentine capital. Trustees of George Washington university at Washington accepted the resignation of Dr. Richard D. Harlan, the financial agent and former president of Lake Forest college. One of President Taft's automobiles, driven by his son, Robert T. Taft, ran over and seriously injured a street laborer at Peverly, Mass. At the hospital it was said there were indications that the workman's skull was fractured. Three masked bandits held up the section of an Oregon Short Line train in the northern part of Ogden, Utah. All of the passengers were robbed of their valuables and the express passenger was compelled to deliver the contents of the safe. The exact amount the robbers obtained has not been ascertained. Two passengers and two trainmen were injured. Robert O. Abel was burned to death and Frederick Abel, his brother, and Harry Jessom were burned and bruised when an automobile in which they were riding ran into a ditch and was capsized and burned in St. Louis county, Missouri. George Badger, a life convict, lies at the Jackson (Mich.) prison hospital, at the point of death, from a knife wound, inflicted by Jim Shivers, a modeled life convict, whose only mode of lectionion is a wheel chair. Reoff Iey, acting consul general of Turkey in New York, announced that the ministry of public works in Constantinople has invited bids for the construction of an extensive system of trolley lines in Constantinople. An imperial decree just issued rejects the demand of the Chinese people for immediate convoitation of a national parliament. The American interested in the long and bitter fight waged by rival interests and German newspapers against the Deutsche Vacuum Oil company, one of the branches of the Standard Oil company, have just scored a big victory, the public prosecutor, after a thorough investigation, having decided that no necessity exists for action by his office against the concern. An important part of the investigation was in connection with the work of E. L. Quarles, American manager of the German company's sales department, and the prosecutor declares no evidence of anything warranting prosecution was found against Mr. Quarles. The costs of the entire inquiry will be borne by the state and the result constitutes a notable triumph for American interests in Germany. Three handills, armed with automatic magazine revolvers, shot and instantly killed Thomas A. Landregan, a shoe manufacturer, and Police Officer James H. Carroll and ran away with a bag containing $6,000; which the manufacturer and policemen were taking from a bank to the shoe factory of Welch & Landregan for the weekly pay roll. The robbers were captured. Three Cornell crews swept down the Hudson at Ponikhepsleu, N. Y., to three straight victories in the sixteenth annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association. Pennsylvania forced the varsity eight to a heart-breaking two-shell struggle. Congress in its closing hour ordered a full and thorough investigation of Senator Gore's charges of bribery and corruption in connection with legislation affecting the moneys and property of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. Representatives of fifty-eight cotton mills assembled at Gaston, N.C., and signed an agreement to shut down completely for four weeks in July and August. E. M. Nelson and his six-year-old daughter were electrocuted in the front yard of their home at Lakeside, a suburb of Duluth, Minn., in the presence of the wife and mother. As a result of drinking water from a poisoned well seven members of the family of William Lee of Newark, W. Va., became violently ill, and a girl six months-old is dead. Forty-five million eggs have been put in cold storage at Newark, N.J., to arrest an advance in price next winter. Attorney General Wickorsham and many supreme court judges of middle west states were the guests of the Illinois State Bar association at its annual meeting in Chicago. Reforms in court practice and procedure was the tone discussed. Dr. Marleno Selmema, an Italian physician in New York city, is hunting for his missing son, three years old, who is believed to have been kidnapped. Announcement is made in New York city of an advancement of 20 or 25 per cent. in the price of automobile tires after July 1, owing to the scarcity of rubber. Genaro Pesce, twelve years of age, has twice traveled across the Atlantic as a stowaway from Italy to New York and his perseverance has been rewarded by the decision of the immigration authorities to admit him. SENATOR DANIELS DIES REPRESENTED VIRGINIA IN U. S. SENATE SINCE 1887. Lawyer, Stateman and Author Participated in Some of the Bloodiest Battles in Civil War. Lynchburg, Va. John Warwick Daniels, who represented the state of Virginia in the United States senate since 1857, died at his home here after an illness of several months. The direct cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage and paralysis. John Warwick Daniels, lawyer, statesman and author, and one of the most striking figures in the United States senate, was born in Lynchburg, Va. September 5, 1852. His father, Judge William Daniels, was a JOHN W. DANIELS. man of moderate means and yuan Daniels received his early education in private schools in his native town. At the outbreak of the Civil war he was a student in Lunyang university and he immediately volunteered for cavalry served in the Confederate army. He was given a commission as second lieutenant in Stonewall Jackson's brigade and fought by the side of that valiant leader when the latter was given his historical subjugate art the bloody battle of Manassas. He later received the commission of major and became chief of staff of Gen. Jubal A. Early. In this capacity he participated in some of the bloodiest battles of the war. His military career, however, came to an abrupt ending on May 6, 1861, when he was struck by a rifle bullet while rallying a regiment of Pegram's brigade in the battle of the wilderness. Dieses besinnen a leg he sustained a number of other sever injuries which so weakened his physical condition that he was practically an invalid the rest of his life. After the close of the war he took a course in law at the University of Virginia and later practiced with his father. He took an active part in politics and his accomplishment placed him at the head of the Democratic party in his state. RAILROADS GET HARD JOLT Sweeping Reductions in Freight Rates on Western Trunk Lines Ordered by Commerce Commission. Washington, D.C. - Sweeping reductions in freight rates just ordered by the interstate commerce commission in Pacific coast and intermountain territory will affect every important shipping interest, and all the trunk line railroads in the country operating between the Atlantic and Pacific coast. Instead of the proposed increases in freight rates that the railroads have been asking for to support the boost given to pay rolls a month ago, the first important decision rendered by the commission under the new powers granted it by the railroad rate law and the recent decision in the Missouri rate case, is a cut in western rates ranging all the way up to 23.13 and 50 per cent in special cases. FLOODS CLAIM 14 PEOPLE Downpour From Cloud Breaks Over Magoffin, Floyd and Knott Counties, Ky—Forty Missing. Salersville, Ky.—Fourteen people are known to be dead and fully 40 are missing as the result of a cloud burst in Magoffin, Floyd and Knott counties, Kentucky. It has been raining here for the past three days and the rivers were full of water when the downpour from the cloud broke over this section. Instantly several houses were carried from their foundations and swept into the streams. The complete estimate of the flood damage is believed to be fully a quarter of a million dollars. On Idle Creek, Floyd county, 30 houses, as many barns and several slopes have been washed away. Four railway bridges in that section were also washed from their moorings. Woman and Two Midshipmen Drown: Woman and the Two Women Brown Annapolis, Md.—Standing erect up on the bottom of Severn river, the top of her head not more than a foot below the surface of the water, the body of Mrs. Marie Hower, daughter-in-law of Superintendent, Hower of the naval academy, was found. Stretched almost at her feet on the river bed were the bodies of Midshipmen Grishey E. Thomas of Union Point, Ga, and Sherman M. Nason of Newport, R. L., who died in a cain attempt to save her. All three bodies were clad in bathing suits. Old Man Gets Heavy Sentence. Raleigh, N. C. - The sensational trial of A. A. Powell, aged 70, the merchant who killed Police Chief Dunn, seriously wounded Legislator Paul Kitchin, a brother of Congressman Claud Kitchin, and dangerously wounded State Senator Travis, one of the most prominent men in the state, who is still in a hospital, came to an abrupt termination when both sides agreed to a verdict of murder in the second degree. Judge Ward sentenced Powell to 30 years in state prison at Raleigh. The Artist's Compensation. Destera: Parsons, Lawyers When Fate Relented By Ellen Henry Copyright 1970 by Associated Literary Press "Oh, it's a sweet little room," said Miss Stiles ironically. Her hair pinned positively, over the little hall room she died in, from the plump down cashmills to the booth shelf above her cremation-celebrated washstand. A trunk bumped on the landing outside her, floor and then proceeded with a series of snail bumps up the stairs and landed with a final crash overhead. "Some one new," Fultit hope flickered up, to the firstly, "But of course no one worth while would come here to live," she mumbled scurrily. Bitter distaste of her surroundings, of her daily grind, of her colorless days rose within her and jogged her momentarily out of the rut of dogged cheerfulness and acceptance of environment that she had forced herself into. "I hate om," thumping her head into the pillows viciously. "I hate everybody." Rising, she faced herself accustomed in the wavy surfaced mirror. "I hate myself, too. Igain beginning to crook my little fingers like them—they'll be calling me gentled next. Igh, I'd rather be down—hard rightirid—than gentel, with a cotton wool brain and a sawstuh heart." A soft wind stirred the ruffled curtain and whisthed her hair, add, turning, she thrust her head out into the sunshine. "Pooh, Sally girl, but you've got the blues," she informed herself, sniffing the crisem air eagerly. With the stirring of spring sat comes an eagerness in the blood may hap, but it's the fall for the recklessness and zest of adventure, with its insistent warning whisper of departing days, its urge to make haste, that opens one's eyes to fleeting youth, its fainting breath charged with the last faint scents of summer sweetness. And it moved unwontedly in Sarah Styler's heart as she siffled the heem air and softened the repression of her lips. "Gird up your loins and put on your tan pumps, Sarah, and fare thee HR. LOOKS-UP- INTELLIGENT- AND NICE- forth," she murmured, "and perhaps adventure will hit you on the shoulders, you poor, lonely thing, and introduce you to an affinity. Any way, the fall air is glorious." From the woods came the tingling scent of autumn leaves and sun-warmed mosses and cool-shaded depths. A woodpecker 'accentuated the silence in sharply tapped measures and a squirrel darted across the sun-frecked road. Miss Stiles skicked her heels against the fence she was perched on and in uncontrollable, abandon throw back her head, pursed her lips and poured forth a lifting, whistling refrain of her long ago school days. Faintly floating from the distance another whistle blimbed in, and she paused, the edges of her soul shell drawing together instinctively, but a smile ligered on her lips. Plaintively rising and falling, the notes came nearer. Sootily the girl crept to the fringe of bushes overwhelming the road and watched the whistler swinging along, his head tilted back, his hands buried in his pockets. "I wonder," she whispered nervously, "if I dare—um. He looks—er-intelligent—and nice. I believe I will." Her sweet, shrill whistle joined his breathlessly she peered out, when suddenly the earth crumbled beneath her feet and laughing, hair-blown, clutching the willow saplings in her path, she descended into' the very arms of the approaching whistler. While she put straight her hat and tucked in stray hairpins he picked up the scattered crimson heat clovers and presented them to her. Save in a low business concerns, great concerns, Harrods, the army and navy stores and the like, what a strange welter is in our whole system of payment; for well more especially in the higher branches of world Art and literary work are veritable examples of this confusion and want of science, writes a pessimist in the London Saturday Review. The payments to many of the best workers in those barren fields are so bad that a man is quite sanguine if he sees not at the end of his career the maltouse or the painter's grave. If he paint without genius, a painter may, by attracting an ignorant public, make himself secure. If he write without individuality or real force, the writer may likewise make himself secure by driving hard bargains with those who buy and sell his wares. But for the most part good work in these branches is the work of sensitive men, who are still children in money matters and who shrink from bargaining. Politics and public life and business, makes a much better game than art or letters. "Did you learn 'The Former Boy' in a little red school house, too?" he wondered, and at the honest wistfulness in his voice the last remnant of Sally's caution melted. "Foolish, rocker!" herrid. "The world's thousand voices cooed it warningly in her car, but she smiled back into the boyish eyes. "It was a gray stone school house with a boy's yard and a girl's yard, and a pump in front where we all waited our turn for the tinipper." "But there was a boy who cleaned your slate and left pink, mint hearts on your desk." "Beguiled I love you," she assented. "And was there a girl you made cart wheels in front of all the way home—all whirling hands and legs." "Now I wished you gone to my school." His eyes were shining delightfully, and Miss Stiles sobered suddenly. "But we're grown-ups now," she sighed. "Only sometimes we forget." "Wouldn't it be great to slide back to those kid days, when everything was what it seemed, when we weired and laughed when we were hurt and laughed when we were glad, and believed in everybody we knew and everything we were told?" he asked. "Now I smile when I hurt and cry when I'm glad," she said. "Well?" he challenged, his hands still thrust deep in his pocket and his eyes dancing eagerly. "You don't look like a girl who would take dare." "I'm no 'fraid-cat,'" she beasted. "I know where there's a birch." The laugh in her eyes flickered anxiously. "Oh! Oh!" Her little squal of delight was genuine. "And we might find some wintergreen. Tough, old ones, you know, with red berries." Oh, it's fine to be a kid." "Yah betehun, 'Taln' no fair to talk like grown-ups, though," he protested. To think there was a man like this in that grubbing city beyond! Her eyes were as childish and blue as the autumn sky as she protested. "I'll beat you to that sumac, there, little boy," pointing with outstretched finger. "One, two, three, ready—go." With that mad scamper, Sarah Stiles began an afternoon of unalloyed, foolish fun that never flagged until she was homeward bound, loaded with the gorgeous foliage of the autumn woods. They passed at a bend in the road, where cottages below were glimpsed through the leaves and a sky of molten gold poured itself into a glittering river. The laughter curves fell away from Miss Stiles's lips in a tired, satisfied sigh. "But it must be good-by," she was insisting. "Mircles cannot bear repetition. It's a rainbow afternoon for memory—It's not touch it with the stupid finger of reality and shatter it, boy. Besides, if fate is eager and willing." "You're a silly, little girl," said the man gently. "You're cruel, too. Haven't we grown up together?" "Very improperly—in one afternoon," she pointed out. "But, don't you understand? I can't be the little girl any more. Any way, I'm afraid. I know—it wouldn't last." "I can't hurt you any more," he said ruefully. "But I am sorry. Here," he drew out a card and rapidly wrote a line upon it. "At least, you'll take this. And if you rebell—I'll be waiting." Running lightly, she started down the road. Then she looked back and while she watched, with a wistfully regrateful smile, she tossed the card into the wayleside bushes. She had paused a scant moment in the boarding house hall to survey her tumbled hair when through the curtained, door she saw him coping, fumbling a bunch of keys in his hand. With a smothered cry, she fled up to her own room and waited, peering breathlessly through a tiny crack. It was the same-gray figure, with hands deep in his pockets—the very whifling man into whose arms she had almost fallen two hours before. His heavy tread mounted slowly and sounded in the room overhead, where the crash of a trunk had driven her to despair that same day. She buried her head in the cushions, laughing hysterically. Then arising, she surveyed her radiant face in the tiny mirror. "What a dear, sweet, lovely old thing fate is," she murmured. The Last Word. Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep and let no more be said. Vain thy creep! All stand fast. Then they must break at last. Let the long contention cease! Geese are awaits and swans are geese. Let them have it how they will! Than art tired, be still will. They capitulated, thee, bliss' thee, tore Better man fared thus before thee. Fired their rudiment shot and passed. Holly charged and sank at last. Charge them more, then, and be dumb! Let the cows, when they come. When the foals of folly fall. Find the body by the wall! —Matthew Arnold Miny a man has become a lover of the field by heading some infidel talk praised it. For according to our old saying, its these learned professions live by regency on the three parts of a man. The doctor minds our bodies, the paranormal stars our souls, but the lawyer must be the idolist knave, for he has to obtain our minds. Therefore he takes a careful delight in covering his trips and engines with a spread of deadal words. Whereof himself knows little more than half the way to spell them—Blackmore. "Lorna Doeche." A Merger. Regular Customer—There used to be two or three little bald spots on the crown of my head, away back. Are they those yet? Barber—No, sir; it isn't so bad as all that. Where those spots need to be, sir, there's only one now. Very Particular Little Chicken, aged 10, is very fond of chicken and when he saw the chicken he brought in for "dinner" said: "Please, para, I want some chicken, but not any of the coop."—The doctor. Local News PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3153 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) John H. Sisco spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. August Robinson spent Sunday in Sandusky. Mr. Will Scott, policeman, is slowly improving. Mrs. H. A. Richards returned to Sandusky last Tuesday. Mrs. J. Beckwith was called to Sharon on the past week by a relative's illness. A reception was tendered our local graduates at Mt. Zlon Church, Thursday evening. Rev. Harry Bowles' infant daughter, who has been seriously ill, is reported better when we go home. Mrs. M. A. Sislee attended the M. E., W. H. M. S. convention, held in Columbus the past week. Garret A. Morgan will give the employees of his factory a ride to Stop 27 on the Shore Line July 4. Miss Georgia Carter of Chillicothe, O., is visiting Miss Addie-Hackley of No. 2316 East 63rd street. Mr. Julius Bouldon of Chicago, an old Cleveland boy, visited his mother and other relatives, on the West Side, near the church. The True Reformer's annual service at Mt. Haven church Sunday was well attended. Also that of the Masons at Shilloh church. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson Jr., of Xenia are visiting their relatives in this city, and are guests of his parents in East Thirtieth street. J. Elmer Spyglass, a tenor whose home is in Toledo and who has spent several years abroad singing, is to appear at the Euclid Avenue Gardens July 18. Dr. J. A. Robbins, editor of the Columbus (O.) American-independent, was in the city several days the first of the week and called on The Gazette. Through the efforts of Mr. Henry Fitzpatrick of East Ninety-third street, forty dollars worth of lumber has been donated to Mt. Zion church, for improvements. Full returns of the Johnson-Jeffries fight at the Elks' entertainment, Coliseum Gardens, corner Woodland and East 55th street, Monday evening. All the crowd will be there. Remember the date. Incendiaries are at work in the vicinity of E. Thirtihth street and Central avenue and have caused many fires in the early hours of the morning. It is hoped that th police will soon be able to arrest the miscreants. Shiloh's Ladies' Industrial society will give a lawn fete Monday evening at 3652 Central avenue. The mission on East Thirtihth street is to help the community on East Thirtihth evening, opposite East Thirti-first street, on Cedar avenue. The last of the Masonic annual elections were held last Thursday and Monday evenings. Mose Johnson was re-elected E. C. of Ezekiel, and T. H. Edmonds E. C. of Red Cross commanderies. The recorders are I. W. Butler and B. M. Shook, respectively. The strawberry festival given at Mt. Zion Church, Monday evening, was a very successful affair. The tables were beautifully decorated with orchids, flowers and readings furnished a good program. The ladies of the Organ Fund club deserve credit for their efforts. The Masons' outing at Bedford Glons' Wednesday evening is not being given to make money, but in acknowledgement of the good attendance at their series of entertainments last winter. The chartered car will leave the Public Square at 7:30 p.m. The outing is to be the greatest event of the year. The Cleveland Letter Carriers band gempacked the Cleveland workhouse on Monday evening and with the ladies who accompanied them were entertained at a delightful luncheon by the superintendent, Wm. L. Eggers, and his wife. Mr. Eggers made an extremely happy after luncheon talk that pleased all greatly. The Shriners will start on their annual "pilgrimage to Mecca" Sunday morning. The "camels" are strong fellows, capable of "traveling all the way across the desert without danger." All those who become "footsore" from "the burning sands" will be supplied with "sandals," of which the Shriners have laid in a clientful supply. One of the principal events of the Masonic public installation last Wednesday evening was the introduction and reception given Rev. W. G. Webster, D. G. M. of Tennessee and pastor of Lance Memorial church. He was received with public honors, and acknowledged the same in a few well-chosen remarks, which none but the initiated could fully appreciate. Last Saturday The Gazette sanctum was favored with a visit by Dr. John Ochard and his guest, N. J., Ballard of East Orangetown, N. J., for whom M. and Mrs. Oce, N. J., gave a welghtful informal reception on Wednesday evening at their residence, 3021 Scovill avenue. The doctor has not been in the best of health and hopes to materially improve the same on this trip. Ernest O. Orsburn, another old Cleveland boy, arrived in the city via Virginia Saturday from Raleigh, N.C., where he is a member of the faculty of St. Augustine school. "Erny" is in excellent health and spirits as usual. He is The Gazette's first local representative, serving most acceptably for years, until he located in Indianapolis, where he served the Big Four railroad as stationery clerk. From there he went to Cincinnati in the same capacity, serving many years in the two cities named. He is the guest of his brother-in-law, J. H. Cisco. Tom Fleming wouldn't shave Afro-Americans in his Chamber of Commerce barber shop, but is now asking their patronage for his "civil rights" shop in Woodliff hall block, which his election to the city council has apparently enabled him to start. How do our barbers up Central avenue like the competition their support of him in a political way has enabled them toash on them? He ought to be satisfied with his salary as camelman or enter business that would not throw him into competition with many of his best supporters last fall. They and others will not forget this, his latest political blunder. J. P. Hurdon, a letter carrier, and son, L. H., of McKeesport, Pa., the latter a student of Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, were in the city last week Thursday, guests of Mr. Fred Perkins of Glencroft, an old friend, who brought them to call on The Gazette. They also were fortunate in meeting Dr. Charles Bundy, P. E., and Rev. E. H. Smith, who were in our "sanctum sanctorum." The Messrs. were en route home from Oberlin, their daughter and sister, respectively. Miss Gretter, Hammond, graduated from the college there recently, securing the degree A. B. Mr. Hurdon, sr., will return to the city later in the year for a more extended visit. The July issue of Human Life contains the story of Congressman Norris of Nebraska, the "little corporal" of the insurgents who battered down the Bastille of Cannonism. His life story is strong in human interest, as showing the influences which moulded the man. Alfred Henry Lewis's "Story of Roosevelt" (which began in the June issue) is deservedly the biggest feature of the month, for this imminent war, bright and particularly dazzling style, of T. R.'s first plunge into the troubled sea of politics under circumstances that would have engulfed a less audacious swimmer. There are other good things galore. Down in Connecticut a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnard are conducting a housekeeping experiment station and gathering invaluable information for reducing the cost of living. The story of Geo. C. Boldt, the prince of hotel propriets, is the first of a series relating to the great American captains of industry, Mrs. Jones-Baird, the evangelist, safe and safe, and the Beach movement; Judge Cleobard the juror of the Chicago bench; Milwaukee's Socialist mayor and Elsie Ferguson's sudden rise to stardom are some of the other excellent features in this issue. The Martinisburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press said editorially last week "Editor Harry C. Smith is ever on the firing line, shooting his bullets of wisdom into the enemy. Unlike a great many of our people, he goes after blacks as well as whites when they need censuring; and now we find him after Nahum B. Brascher, the "Silent Spectator." He takes the last-named individual to task on account of an interview which he (Brascher) gave to the Cleveland Daily Leader recently, and which was highly disparaging to the Negro contingent of Cleveland. O. Brascher was unusually severe on the Negro employees of the city. On the other hand, many of Mr. Smith and thousands of other loyal race men in Cleveland and out of it, Brascher's vigorous strictures and misrepresentations of a race already unduly imposed upon are untimely, uncalled for and illogical. The editor of "the old reliable Gazette" (as Mr. Smith is known to thousands of friends in every section of the country), knows how to safeguard his race's interests from every possible standpoint, and that's why he imposed upon himself the task of unceremoniously exposing and giving Brascher to understand that he cannot assail the Cleveland Negroes in so merciless a manner as he has done and not come in for a share of just newspaper criticism himself. All honor to Elder Smith, and may he be spared many years yet to fight the race's battles is the value of the Pilgrim Press. It may not set well on some, but we don't care if it doesn't, but it never opinion that Cleveland. O. will never be able to duplicate Harry C. Smith when he takes up his residence in the cline where all good people go when their work on earth is ended." We wish to again warn our contemporaries that use the 'American Press Association' Afro-American plate that N. B. Dodson has again been misled by local Afro-American notoriety seekers at the expense of the truth and facts. Most of his article headed "Republicans Route Eubanks" is not only untrue, but absolutely ridiculous. Local Afro-Americans had about as much to do with the turn-down of Eubanks' and the nomination of Willie Green, Afro-American candidate for the legislature, as Halley's comet did. Their "white" political boss did both things without consulting any of them. Furthermore, they were for Martin in the convention until their "boss" went on with the nomination of Green, who for many reasons will fall far short of getting the united support of our people of this community. He, with the rest of the local Republican ticket, are booked for defeat this fall. At least that the general belief of the great majority of the leading members of the party, of all classes. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910. A SUPERINTENDENT AT WILBER-FORCE. There will soon be an election of a superintendent of the normal and industrial department at Wilberforce to succeed the late Prof. J. P. Shorter. Although the African Methodist Episcopal church does not advertise the fact very largely, the normal and industrial department is supported entirely by the state of Ohio. All the people of Ohio should have a part in saying who will be the new superintendent. THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs True, the four colored members of the board of trustees are African Methodists, but there is no absolute reason why they should be. The state of Ohio recognizes no sectarian lines. — "Silent Spectator." GO TO MANASSAS IN JUNE! Why not spend the month of July in education and predictable at the Manassas Summer Normal School in the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge mountains? Delightful climate, good home-cooking, excellent corps of instructors. The Normal School aims to prepare for the State examinations which take place at Manassas at the end of the session. Charges for room and board for the state examination are. For further information write Leslie Pinckney Hill, conductor. The Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va. 6t-11j CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! The old reliable Gazette desires an every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lina, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Plqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Dayton and Middletown, O., and other places where we can meet the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Call your lady friends' and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern departments and thus encourage them to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND UP UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAY BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED: CUT RATE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM- POUNDED. SOQA WATER, CIGARS, ETC. "NOORDLGIA" HEADACHE POWDERS. 25 Cushioner Bagel Talkam. 10c 25 Mother's Friend. 23c 10, 25 Mother's Oil. 10, 19c 25 Rubber. 10c 25 Furniture Rubber Gloves. 20c 25 Transparent Shimmer Tarp, Soap. 12c Elevator Hot Pressed. 25c Elevator Hot Press, Stainless bar. 15c Violet Talkam. 15c Monium Talkam. 15c All Fountain Stones and Hot Water Potassium guaranteed. Somewhat like family absolutely need. 45c or 4 up. My superior Double Powder Bomber is causes a boy..... 25, 596 Kilmer's Swamp Road..... 396, 736 And Many others. Nestor's Double Powder Bomber..... 396 THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Manager. 8132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. B. THE ELKS Grand Midsum COLISEUM GARDEN AND MONDAY EVE Full returns from the Johnson and read round by round. Special orchestra souvenirs Committee: M. D. Johnstone, W. Daily == Between Cleveland Don't fail to take a ride on the all-steel on the Great Lakes. STEAMER Grand Midsummer Outing COLISEUM GARDEN AND HALTNORTH'S HALL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4 Full returns from the Johnson-Bartles contest will be received and read round by round. Special orchestra souvenirs for ladies. Admission, 30 cents. Committee: M. D. Johnstone, W. H. Humley. 213 THE BASTLAND, being of the 'ocean type' of p in any kind of weather than any other SEASON OPENS JUNE Leave Cleveland - - - 8:30 A. M. Arrive Cedar Point - - - 11:45 A. M. Leave Cedar Point - - - 4:30 P. M. Arrive Cleveland - - - 7:45 P. M. BEFORE USING Is Your Hair Short? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME, C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which Postively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any Address by Mail for $1.70 Make all Money Orders Payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send Stamps fdr Replies. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terms to Agents. THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES' CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 MONE HIGHER MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN MCCALL PATTERNS *Select five* *select five* *select five* reliability nearly 40 years. Send in copy every year or by mail direct. More than 1 other make. Send for free catalogs. More subscribers than any other fashion magazine—million a month. Innumerable, Latest styles pattern, dressing, moatery, plan-woven, long-ڭەندەك قىممەتلىك ئىشلىتىلىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىلىۋالغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىدۇ. ئىسپاتلىشىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىشكە بولىدۇكى ئىسپاتلىشىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىشكە بولىدۇ. ئىسپاتلىشىدىكى ئىشلارنى تەكىتلىدىغان يەرلەرگە ئاساسەن بارغانلىقىمنى دەپ ئىدولوگىيەنىڭ ئىھتىياجى ئۈچۈن ئۆگىتىلمەي ئىنسانلارغا ئورتاق بولغان ھاياتنىڭ قاراڭغۇ تەرەپلىرى قامچىلانغان ھاياتنىڭ قار كۈرەپ تەييىنلىرىدىن تونۇردىكى يىراق شەرققە تارتىلىشى كېرەك ئىدى. ئۇنى تەڭقىسلىقتا سۆزلەپتىمەن “ ئۇ ئەرەبلەرنى ياقتۇرمايدىكەن ” ئوتتۇرا ئاسىيەنىڭ خەنسۇچىلىرىنىڭ WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents. Postal brings premium庭品 and new cash price others. Address: JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (complete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. 2840 GENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Chloe Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2800 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Summer Outing AND HALTNORTH'S HALL NING, JULY 4 unbeefries contest will be received for ladies. Admission, 50 cents. L. Hunley. and Cedar Point==Daily constructed, Beetest, safest twin-screw steamers EASTLAND passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother steamer of its class on Lake Erie. CLOSES SEPT. 7. Free Dancing on Board. CONNECTIONS made and THROUGH TICKETS SOLD to all points, Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation Co. Cleveland, 0. FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE. IT IS 9 INCHES THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and inviting head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the stigma dries the hair, removes the dandruff and it will straighten the cuticles head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the niobium or gas heater. The Aluminum bar is heated for about 10 minutes, then after the bar is heated the combs look like plaque and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $2.00. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons seemed the possible; but we have grown the hair for his access. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we no further fact that they have very frequent to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only ware of Imitati When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons seemed the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine with out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. When we first began qualities, all lengths, and hair on bald places of a thing was possible; but achieving success. The ing imitated and large grown and the further when trying to sell the as good') or referred to Hair Grower, (the olds is on every box, not popp. Bewar Cal MRS. A. M. POP Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 BRLING CREAM SPLITS freshing Purifying Strengthen CLEVELAND & SANDU BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: L, WEST II3 CUY., CENTRAL 3 FAIR $2 DA BETV VELAND AND BUFFAL of Erie" On the Palmetto Twint Piyers of the Lakes CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Liv. Buffalo Art. Cleveland made at Buffalo with trips for all Eastern and Canadian points and for Tuvalu, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. & S. L. R. will be a this Company's Steamer without extra charge. ent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send 4e for handsome illustration AND BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herrman, G. P. A., Cl. er's New Shampoo D Hair Straightener! Best in the World perly heated, and the use of Laundry Hair Pomade, will straight and silky at every stroke and stain. It will put it off but need $1.90 today and get the Cobb by return. CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS C.R. TRAINS FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" On the Federal Twin Flower of the Lakes "City of Buffalo" Liv. Cleveland 2800 Art. Buffalo 6180 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Liv. Buffalo 1800 P. K. Art. Buffalo 6180 A. H. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This comb, properly heated, and the use of latex in Hair Pomade, will keep most wrinkles hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the cash by return. Price of Hair S and Alcohol Heat $1.50. SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handler and most con- dent. And it is loaded up that you can put it in your hand- side use LaCreole Hair Pomade. If not only more moist sure, but promotes a luxurious growth of the Salt. Price 2. CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Efficient for loved people, such as Banks, White Puffs, Combe, Brushes. T. W. TAYLOR, Howe When writing please mention the paper. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Lists of Artists, Designers, People, such as Banks, Wise, Pens, Posters, Furniture, Hair Fashion, Combs, Brushes, etc. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. 'PORO' TRADE MARK Registered our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all all conditions of hair, even to the growing of no head, many persons seemed the idea that such we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly proof of the value of our work is that we are be- by persons whose own hair we have actually act that they have very frequently mentioned us goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just PORO"). We advise you to use, only "PORO" and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" genuine with out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. e of Imitations CREAM ALE LITS ing strengthening BAND & SANDUSKY COMPANY PHONES: CUY., CENTRAL 3933 FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN BAND BUFFALO "City of Buffalo" ENLAND TIME Lvc. Buffalo 1000 P. H. Arr. Cleveland 6150 A. H. All Eastern and Canadian points; at Clevo- all points West and Southwest. L. Y. C. & St. L. R.., will be accepted on or without extra charge. Seed 4e for handsoe illustrated booklet. CO., W. F. Herrman, G. P. A., Cloverland, O. Shampoo Dryer nightener! in the World! If late and hair pomade will be the most stressful and hair damage, will be the most hardy and get the comb by return mail. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass, associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fully thicked, plaised, steel, both which are through the large wood, candle and other in a metal end of the same to prevent the loss from going into�ouse or coating off. Home-made in all the old or new. In one piece. Notch the end of the end of the with last b�ing. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. ER for the handless and most convenient method that you can put it in your handbox. Price $0c made. If not only meets its requirements of ant growth of the hair. Price $2c. strating the 1. largest and most complete Lins le. such as Bange, Wins, Puff, swim-box, Fum. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. mention this paper We Grew Our Hair New Let Us Grow Yours With Lilby's Food Products Are Best For Your Table Because they are made of the choiceest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Libby's Veal Loaf makes a delightful dish for luncheon, and you will find Libby's Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting for any meal. Have a supply of Libby's in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. You can buy Libby's at all grocer's. WESTERN CANADA What Governor Denise, of Illinois, Says About it: Governor Duncan, of Illinois,owns a section of land in the borough of Oakland, in Canada. In an interview: an American I am delighted to have a remarkable progress of Wheat at our people are flooding across the boundary in thou- sands of acres. I met one who admitted they are all doing well. There is scarce a com- munity where Western States that has not a representative in Manitoba, Baskitowan or Alberta. 125 Million Bushels of Wheat in 1809 Western Canada field crops for the purpose of supplying farmers $170,000,000.00 in cash. Free Homesteads of 160 acres, get $5.00 an acre. Railway and water are reasonable prices. Many farmers have paid for their land out of splendid climate, good schools, freight rates, wood, water and lumber easily obtained. West, particularly as to suitable location, is the best of the coun- bourns of Immigration, of Iowa, Oman, or to Canadian Gov't Agent H. M. WILLIAMS Law Building Toledo, Ohio (Use address nearest you.) Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CASCARETS do Health work for them. If you have never tried this great health maker—Get a 10c box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. CASCARETS soc a box for a week's treatment, all drugs. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Live Stock and Miscellaneous Electrotypes In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 554 W. Adams St. CHICAGO Keep Fit NECESSARY. Swellington—Who did Miss Careless have in her auto party? Wellington—A lawyer, a surgeon, a nurse and a doctor. SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS "Cutjcura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large expense I consulted the most able doctors far and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the — Hospital, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this side of the grave." Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cutjcura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147 Congress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, "09." Face Covered with Pimples: "I congratulate Cuticura upon my speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I had tried doctors for several months but got no results. Wm.J. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, May 1, 1909." Fido's Exercise. "Justin," said Mrs. Wyss. "Yes," said Mr. Wyss. "Will you speak a kind word to Fido and make him wag his tail? He hasn't had one bit of exercise today."—Scraps. The Juvenile Buster. The famous Champ Clark, at a dinner at Bowling Green, sald of the trusts: "The feeling against monopolies has reached even to the nursery. I saw a little girl the other day slip something beneath her plate. Then she murmured angily: "I wish there was an anti-crust law." Your Great Grandmother Made Soap. She would fill a barrel with wood ashes, let rain water seep through them to make lye, and then have a soap boiling day, using all the bacon rinda and scraps of fat meat and grease she had saved. She made soft soap. Nowadays women don't have to ruin their tempere and their health and their looks making soap, or tolling all day over the washing. Easy Task soap—a pure, white laundry soap made of clean tallow, coconut oil, borax and naphtha does the hard work in the laundry and everywhere else—in the house that a safe and sure cleaner is needed. Awful Prospect. One day recently a clergyman was performing a marriage ceremony at the parsonage in the presence of his little son. The boy listened very attentively while his father pronounced the couple husband and wife, then going to his mother he said: "Mamma, when a man marries a woman, must he live with her?" "Yes, dear," his mother replied. The boy was thoughtful for a moment and then said: "Mamma, must papa live with all the women he has married?" TAKE A FOOT-BATH TO-NIGHT After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot-Tabs (antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smarting and tenderness, remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Allen's Foot-Tabs are so effective that sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Allen's Foot-Essie the antiseptic powder into your feet. Soften the feet with a minute of Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular size sent by mail for 25c. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. His Approach Heralded The pet cat, wearing a bright red ribbon around his neck, was chatting democratically with a stray cat, on the back verandah. "I wonder what's the matter with me, Maltese," said the pet cat: "I can't stalk a mouse successfully to save my lives." "No wonder," said the stray cat, disdainfully, "If all your neckties are as loud as that you're wearing." Valued Absences: "Always speak kindly of the absent," said young Mr. Primly. "I would," replied Miss Cayenne, "if I thought it would be an inducement to some treasure people to remain so." Red, Weak, Wearry, Watery Eyes, Bare, Bare, Bare, Bare, Bare, Murine For Your Eye Troubles, You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. So at Your Drugsists. Write For Eye Books. Free, Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Men who remain neutral in times of public danger are enemies to their country—Addison. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS WALL KIDNEY DISEASES RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKWARDS F.375 "Guarantee" THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1910. Practical Fashions LADIES' WORK APRON. Paris Pattern No. 2195. All Seams Allowed. Nothing is more useful than one of the all-cover aprons while performing any little household duty. They are a complete protection to the dress and may be made very attractive if checked blue and white, or red and white gigaham, bound with the plain color, is used. The one illustrated is cut out in a shallow oval around the neck, and the wide armholes afford perfect freedom to the arms. The front and back are cut in one piece, and a bias strap of the material held in place by buttons and buttonholes crosses the back, while two square pockets ornament the front. The pattern is in 4 sizes: 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. In the medium size the apron requires $5\frac{1}{2}$ yards of material 27 inches wide, or 4 yards 36 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2195. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... CHILD'S ROUND-YOKE DRESS. — Paris Pattern No. 1911, All Seams Allowed.—Chambray, Indian-head cotton, lawn or linen are all suitable for this simple little frock. The full body portion is gathered to the round yoke of all-over embroidery, and the sleeves may be made in the full length bishop or short puff sleeve, the latter being gathered into bands of insertion matching the yoke. The pattern is in 4 sizes—one-half to five years. For a child of three years the dress requires $4\frac{1}{4}$ yards of material 20 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{4}$ yards. 36 inches wide or $2\frac{1}{4}$ yards 42 inches wide; as illustrated, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard of all-over embroidery 18 inches wide and $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard of edging. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. Handing Her One. "Would it make you so happy if you had an auto?" "Just think how unhappy it will make the girl who is always bragging that she could have married you?" Easily Convinced. Would-be Contributor (at editor's desk)—Here's a joke. Mr. Editor, that I'll guarantee was never in print before. Editor (after reading it)—Don't doubt your word in the least, sir.—Tid-Bits. "I say he is 'too-faced:' his wife has him so well trained that he never opens his face except to say me,too" TOT'S HEART SET ON POSSES SION OF A PONY. And Though It Wasn't a Very Elegant Animal, and the Carriage Was Rickety, Little Girl Was Delighted. "If I only had a pony," began the little girl. Then she stopped. That pony had been the subject of her dreams and her waking thought for weeks. It had become so much of an all-absorbing subject that it had been frowned upon in the family circle, but suppression only made it more important. "If I only had a pony." If I only had a pony. The little girl had planned it all out. She had told father and mother the plans. Father had looked troubled and mother had seemed sorry. The little girl couldn't understand this, for to every little girl a father always has money, for he has means of earning it that little girls lack. "Some day," father had said, and on this foundation, the little girl had built the dreams and the plans. It was all arranged. There was a nice shed to keep the pony in, and she had gathered grass and put it in a soap box in the stall in case the pony should come. She would drive to the office for father every day of the world, and when mother wanted something from the grocery in a hurry all she would have to do would be to jump on the pony or get into the Little cart that comes with all ponies and get it in no time. How, the other little girls would envy her as she drove past! Some of them she would let ride with her, but some of them—no, they were mean and shouldn't even come near the pony. Mother told father all these things at night, and father would do sums in mental arithmetic in the dark and postpone the solution to another time, for all sums cannot be worked out right away. Then mother took a hand. "John," she said, "cant we get some kind of a pony for her? Anything will do. She don't need a fancy pony and cart or anything like that—just something she can drive." Father said he would see. And a few days later he drove home behind a small and very tame appearing animal that might have been called a horse by courtesy. The buggy was old and rusty, but a coat of paint would settle that, and it would look fine. "My pony!" said the little girl. That was all. She could say nothing more for at least an hour, not even when she was taken up to the buggy and allowed to 'drive' all by herself. "It cost only $20," father told mother when they were together that night, "and the buggy is about to fall to pieces, but she will have just as much fun out of it." "You're a dear boy," said mother, "Nonsense!" said father, grudely. "She had to have it."—Galveston News Back In the Fold. "Family pride just about reaches its limit with the Biddles of Philadelphia," said a man who hails from the burg of scrape. "To be a Biddle in Philadelphia is sort of like being an archangel in heaven—at least from the point of view of the Biddles. One of the women of that numerous family married a man who was quite her social equal, but who was afflicted with the somewhat commonplace name of—well, say Robinson. They have a little 'girl', who is now about six years old, and the child is never permitted to loge sight of the fact that her mother was a Biddle. In Sunday school a couple of weeks ago her infantile mind was expected to grasp the problem of salvation according to the doctrine that we must be born again. When she reached home she ran to her mother, exhaling: 'O, mother, I have such good news for you!' "What is it, dear?" asked her mother. "Why, when you die and go to heaven,' explained the little girl, 'you'll be a Biddle again!" Edward's Interest in Medicine In particular, the late King Edward was interested in the promotion of everything that might tend to bring the best aid of medicine and surgery within the reach of all, and in the wide employment of any scientific development which might mitigate or, happly, prevent the spread of dangerous disease. He was saved from typhoid fever death by the great Sir William Jenner in 1872. In 1902-Sir Frederick Treves, the great Scotch surgeon, operated on the king for an abscess around his appendix. In 1896 the king saved Guy's hospital from financial collapse. King Edward was Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and was the intimate friend of a number of doctors. Couldn't Fool That Boy An uptown minister, interested in social work, is still laughing over a recent experience with one of the small boys whose reclaiming into the paths of virtue he makes his special province. It was a freckle-faced little urchin whom he had in hand, the leader of a gang of tiny terrors. With a saucy leer, the youngster asked him what he "did for a livin'?" "I am a messenger of God," replied the minister, solemnly. The urchin looked skeptical. "Where's your 'bicycle?' he said.—Philadelphia Times. Grasping the Situation "I want to exchange these," said the customer, handing a long box across the counter to the saleslady. "I never could wear anything that compressed me so, here," placing her two hands just above her waist line. "Oh, responded the saleslady, after deftly encircling the customer's waist with a tape measure, "you need a larger size. These are too tight across the diagram." THAT CANADIAN TRIP SHOULD NOW BE TAKEN. If you had intended going to Canada for the purpose of purchasing land on which to establish a house and accompanying some land company, whose holdings you proposed to look over or to go up on your own account to select one hundred and sixty acres of land free, you should delay no longer. Corn planting is over, your wheat crop is well ahead, and you have a few weeks' time before you are required in the fields again. Now make your intended trip. Reports at hand show that the crop prospects in Canada were never better than they are today. The cool, weather has not affected the crop, but if anything, it has been a benefit. There has been plenty of moisture and those who have had their land properly prepared look upon this year as likely to be one of the best they have had. A great many are going up this season who expect to pay two or three dollars an acre more than they were asked to pay last year. Others who wish to homestead are prepared to go farther from the line of railway than would have been necessary last year. Still it is worth it. So it will be with you. Next year lands will be higher-priced and home steads less accessible. There is a wonderful title of immigration to Central Canada now. It is expected that one hundred and fifty thousand new settlers from the United States will be numbered by the end of the present year, an increase of fifty per cent over last year. In addition to this there will be upwards of one hundred thousand from the old country, which does not include those who may come from the northern countries of the Continent. These all intend to settle upon the land. The reader does not require an answer to the questions, "Why do they do it?" "Why are they going there in such large numbers?" Western Canada is no longer an experiment. The fact that one hundred and fifty million bushels of wheat were raised there last year as against ninety-five millions the year previous, shows that the tiller of the soil in Central Canada is making money and it is safe to say that he is making more money than can be made anywhere else on the Continent in the growing of grains. He gets good prices, he has a sure and a heavy crop, he enjoys splendid railway privileges, and he has also the advantages of schools and churches and each other social life as may be found anywhere. It is difficult to say what district is the best. Some are preferred to others because there are friends already established. The Grand Trunk Pacific, on its way across the Continent, is opening up a splendid tract of land, which is being taken up rapidly. The other railways—the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern are extending branch lines into parts inaccessible a couple of years ago. With a perfect network of railways covering a large area of the agricultural lands it is not difficult to secure a location. Any agent of the Canadian Government will be pleased to render you assistance by advice and suggestion, and a good plan is to write or call upon him. The Government has located these grants at convenient points throughout the States, and their offices are well equipped with a full supply of maps and literature. Appropriate Hymn. The worshipers in a certain church had some trouble to keep their faces straight a short time ago. During the service some commotion was caused by a gentleman who accidentally ignited a box of wax matches in his pocket, and was trying to put them out, while his alarmed neighbors struggled equally hard to help him. The minister, being short-sighted, could not make out the reason of the disturbance, and thinking to diplomatically cover the incident, he innocently said: "Bethchren, there is a little noisy going on. Until it is over let us sing 'Sometimes a Light Surprises.'" A Woman's Advice A woman was looking over the shoulder of a man who was writing this item, and just when he got to this point, and was writing the word "soap," she said: "There's one great essential in a laundry soap. It must be a soap that will not rot the clothes or the fabrics. Some soaps will clean goods, but they rot them; others have sticky, yellow rosin in them and stain the clothes yellow. Just you write that Easy Task soap saves half the work and saves all the clothes and drives away the dirt and keeps away the disease germs, and is the best soap I ever found." And so her advice has been followed, for women know soap. Coming in Relays. Twins were born to Mrs. O'Brien. When the first one was born the nurse called Jimmy and said: "Tell your aunt to come right over. The stork has brought you a little brother." The nunt could not come over immediately. In a half hour the nurse called Jimmy again and said: "Run over and tell auntie the stork has brought you another brother." Jimmy ran to his nunt's house and said: "Auntie, the stork has brought another brother. I wonder how many he will bring before night." A Trained Nurse's Experiences with Resinol Ointment. I applied Resinol to an ulcerated leg of six months' standing. Almost everything had been tried to heal it. Made two applications a day for four weeks and log wasPermanently healed. I have used Resinol on children's faces to heal eruptions and for everything that seemed to need an ointment with satisfactory results in every case. Mrs. Isadore E. Cumberon. Augusta, Md. (Graduated Nurse.) Give a man health and a course to steer, and he'll never stop to trouble she when he's happy or not.—G. Hernard show. A girl will necessarily an angel because she's Ly. PROOF WANTED. Mr. Sainty—Things do not always go as we plan. "Man proposes and—" Miss Oldmaydec—He does, ch? Well, go ahead, sir, and prove that the saying is true. DANGER SIGNALS. Sick kidneys give unmislakable signs of distress. Too frequent or scanty urinary passages, backache, headache and dizzy spells tell of disordered kidneys. Neglect of these warnings may prove fatal. Begin using Donan's Kidney Pills. They cure sick kidneys. Mrs. M. A, Gambill n., Russellville, Ark, says: "I was in such bad shape from kidney disease that I gave up hope of my recovery. I could rest neither night or day, the pains in my back nearly driving me frantic. There were IT IS A STORY IT IS A STORY decided drosopalx symptoms such as swelling of my feet and ankles and my heart palpitated violently. After doctoring without benefit, I began with Doan's Kidney Pills and when I had used two boxes I was as well as ever. Remember the name—Doan's. "For sale by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y." Strong Plea for the Infants Strong Plea for the Infants. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe testified the other day before the Massachusetts legislative committee which is investigating the milk situation. While giving her testimony she refused the chair offered by the committee and remained standing at the head of the witness table. In making her plea for pure milk Mrs. Howe said: "There are several parties to the milk situation, and I think the principal party is the child in the cradle. There is no substitute for milk in rearing children. It is a matter of life and death and should not take long to settle. I do want that those who produce this important food should have suitable compensation. I stand for justice to all parties and mercy to one, the infant." Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co. of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot-tired--thirsty? Drink: Coca-Cola--it, is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles--so everywhere. Horrible Thought. "But why do you think we are in imminent danger of a war with England?" "Ain't Alfred Austin just as likely as not to write a poem on the occasion of Roosevelt's visit?" THE FINEST FABRIC Icecream compared with the lining of the bewels. When trusted we have pain, diarrhea, cramps. Whatever the cause, take Jankieke (Perry Baird). A torn jacket is soon mended; but hard words bruise the heart of a child.—Longfellow. Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup. For children nothing soothes the gums, raisesimmunity. Aids pain, eczema, colic. Soothes a genius is a man who tries to borrow money—and gets it. THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, Ill. — "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago, I would die if I did not have an operation, already, had two babies, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from inflammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a wet day again in the firm skin of how Lydia is. Brikhaman's Were already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from inflammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound had helped me, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured."—MRS ALVENA SPERLING, 1408 Clybourne Ave. Chicago, Ill. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and recharge the cause of those distressing nicks and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female illis, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with displacement, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down, feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why, don't you try it? Cures The OLD SORES That Other Remedies Won't Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are absolutely cured by Dr.Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists positively refund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & $1.00 Dallas Medicine Co. Dallas, Tex. We are recruited to say that a president citizen hero—an old soldier-day had a running cause on his life for a number of years and your DR? Joseph J. L. L. and the cured him. He is prepared to take a new assignment. The signal: WYKOPP BROS. Dingelst. Made by E.W. H. Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine ABSORBINE Removes Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Sacred Tissues, from any Brushes or Strain, Cures Spainin Lameness, Allays Pain. Or lay the horse up, $2.00 a ABSOHINE, IIR, (unmarked B and F bertache) For Symptoms, Stains, Gouty or Riquestable De- pression pain. Your drugstore can supply and give references. Will you motob if you write. Send Burtache K. W. 1936, K. E. 1936, K. I. 1936, F. S. 1936, Far Don't Persecute your Bowels Don't Persecute your Bowels CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Char. H. Hitchens In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE OCEAN COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.