The Gazette

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 50. Summer Finery MOMMY WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THE LEGION IN ASSISTANCE TWENTY-SEVENTH Summer HE happy possessor of a touring car or the hammier occupant of car, or the happier occupant of one, who regularly takes the air in someone's else touring car, presents herself these days in a bonnet and a protecting coat which fastens into a "coat-dress." This garment is of a pongee or linen, very practical, dainty and a protection against the dust from collar to heel. It is shaped in such a variety of ways that one may choose from among the pattern books the most becoming style. The simplest lines remain the best and the coat dress should be plain. Brilliantine, of the washable variety, is another choice in fabrics, where the wearer has reason to wish to get something other than pongee or linen. The bonnet is made of Madagascar cloth on a supporting veil frame and does not crush the hair. The crown is made of an oblong piece folded in and the bonnet is finished about the face with shirred tafeta silk. Ties of the taffeta, made from piece-silk, are fringed out at the ends and hemmed at the sides. The frames which support these bonnets hardly deserve the name, for there is so little to them. The cloth is a wiry fabric which needs little help to retain it in place. But the bonnet is designed to be cool and the wire supports are made to that end. It must not set too close to the head. These pretty head pieces look very simple and they are—as simple as a sunbonnet—which is not so easy to make successfully, as its appearance might indicate. Wash silk or suede-lise gloves enable the autolist to be always daintily gloved; if several pairs are provided clean gloves are always on call, for they may be washed and dried over night. It takes a very great beauty indeed to appear at once charming and "blowsy." This summer's auto clothes — Serge or cloth would make up pretty like our sketch, which has a panel front; the sides of the upper part are plain, while those at lower part are pleated, the two are connected by a material waistband which has the right end pointed, and fastened over on the left; cord ornaments and buttons form the fastening. Velvet or satin might be used to face collar and cuffs. Hat of fine straw, trimmed with velvet or roses. Materials required: 3 yards 48 inches wide, $ \frac{1}{2} $ dozen buttons, $ \frac{1}{2} $ yard silk or velvet. To Insert Ribbon. When removing ribbon from solled corset covers fasten a piece of twine on one end and pull through, take off the ribbon, leaving the string in the corset cover while it is being lau- dered. Then by tying the ribbon on one end again it is easily pulled back into place. Many of the smartest new frocks are made with overskirts of all sizes from a short apron to a long drapery. THE GAZETTE are the most practical we have had the roomy coat-dress is complete and covers up a multitude of well pro protected finery, or maybe a kimona— no one can tell which, until the gar ment is taken off. Every one who possesses a lace coat or a scarf or a shawl is making the most of many opportunities. What with tunics, stoles, overskirts and all sorts of draperies, and the universal use of lace, every good old piece is having an airing. This is likely to continue for, if the shadows that are cast before are in any way authoritative, the silhouette of the Empress Josephine seems to be lengthening across the land abroad, and has already arrived over seas to us. Skirts are narrow to inconvenience at the bottom and figures suggest that the corset is about to be forgotten—in effect—but not of course in reality. American women have ceased to accept everything Paris chooses to hand out to them, however, and it remains to be seen just how the handed skirts and coats will be received. But there is no doubt about the liking for soft draperies, and old classic models never fall of some degree of welcome. The manner of draping fine bits of old Chantilly is shown in the picture just as a suggestion to some one who may own a mantle or shawl or a long scarf. There are any number of ways by which it may be made to become a part of the costume. Shawls are arranged with the point fastened to the bodice at the bust line, plaited in at the waist on each side of the front, but hanging free at this point, and tacked to the skirt at the sides. This is not the only manner of placing them. With trained gowns the fine shawl of old lace may play the most important part of the composition. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Good Substitute for a Regular Article When Such Is Not at Hand. A coat or jacket of any description should be kept on a coat hanger—when not being worn. If a regular hanger does not chance to be on hand a good substitute can be evolved by making a tight roll of wrapping paper or newspaper and tying about the center a string with loops left to hang it on the hook. The paper roll if sufficiently thick will keep a coat in shape nicely. Most waistails are also better hung up than laid in a drawer. In traveling it is especially convenient to be able to fashion good hangers with only a few old papers, a bit of string and just a moment's time and work. For traveling the small cases of extension hangers are delightfully compact and a great convenience. These hangers can also be bought separately and a bag of silk or dimity made for them to be carried in. A Flounce Finish. To finish the upper edge of a flounce on a delicate white frock there is suggested a new idea in a spray of silk flowers. A long and trailing tendril made of a milliner's fold of delicate pink satin is tacked along the line of joining where the chiffon or tulle is fastened to the skirt. Hanging from this at distances of three or four inches are single rosebuds, the smallest imaginable, made of pink ribbon and each one attached to a leaf made of delicate, narrow green ribbon. Now, at wider intervals, and reaching upward from the long tendrils, there appear wandering sprays of the same pink silk fold ending with a tiny pink bud. On the same frock the sleeve is finished with a similar handmade decoration and the shoulder line below the subyoke. Chamois Cushions. With a pattern cut out as for stencil work, the chamois cover of a cushion is lined with rich brown satin or velvet and finished round the edge with a brown silk cord. A second cushion top of chamois has its conventional design burnt upon it—very delicately burnt with the pyrographic needle, because this leather is too delicate for carcass work. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. Practical Fashions LADIES' SHIRTWAIST. Parls Pattern No. 2949, All Seams Allowed.—Made with one piece plain sleeves or regulation shirt sleeves, and with or without a back yoke facing this style of tailored shirtwai will be found to be becoming to both slight and mediumly stout figures. It adaptable to all the summer material and the fulness of the front is distributed in side tucks either side of the center box plait under which the model closes. Any style of collar may be worn and the model is also adaptable to dimity or china silk. The pattern is in 7 sizes—32 to 4 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 4 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3% yards 24 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 5 inches wide, or 2 yards 42 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. 2949. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... 40731 Paris Pattern No. 3288, All Seams Allowed.—To dress little children is one of the easy and pleasant parts of a mother's tasks. It is a good way to learn a very useful art. We show in the accompanying picture an exceptional style for smaller girls. This dress is made with a yoke and this yoke has a fancy outline at its lower edge, being cut out in two parts which slant upward. From the pointed portion of the yoke extend two small box plaits, which extend the entire length of the dress. At each side of these box plaits are a number of small tucks to supply the fulness needed. In the back of the dress there is no yoke at all, but on each side of the waist are tucks, stitched down their entire length. The pattern is cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. To make the dress in the 4-year size will require $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards of material 36 inches wide, with $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards of insertion, $1\frac{3}{4}$ yards of edging and 1 yard of beading if trimmed as illustrated. 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. Precautionary Measure. Bacon—Been buying a couple of books, I see. Egbert—Yes; just got 'em down the street. "What are they?" "One's a cook book for the wife, the others 'First Aid to the Sick,' for myself."--Yonkers Statesman. Only an Imitator. "Like your great prototype, now abroad, I suppose you lead the strenuous life." "Lead it? No, I merely follow it." EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief. PERSONAL August ("Garry") Hermann of Cincinnati was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks by acclamation at the first session of the grand lodge held at Detroit. Philander C. Knex, Jr., and his eighteen-year-old bride, a former department store saleswoman, have gone to live at his father's country home near Philadelphia. Parental forgiveness has been obtained. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph Thomas, nephew of Washington Thomas, president of the American Sugar Refining company, were married quietly in Mrs. Gould's apartments on Park avenue, by Rev. Dr. Webster of the Brick Presbyterian church. John E. Borne, a director of the Trust Company of America and former president of the Colonial Trust company, New York, died at Garden City, L. I. He was fifty-seven years old. Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of Commander Booth of the Volunteers of America, is seriously ill from blood poisoning, caused by insect bites while on a recent featuring tour in the west. Philip Hill Thomas, assistant treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company, and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, o was divorced from Frank Gould August 25, 1999, obtained a marriage estate at New York city. Col John S. Mosby, confederate guerrilla chieftain, has lost his job in the department of justice at Washington. Mosby is about seventy-three years of age. He got his first job from President Grant. Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife of the vice president, left John Hopkins hospital, and with the vice-president and her sister, Mrs. De Long, started for Big Moose lake, N. Y. Mrs. Sherman was brought to Baltimore for treatment for a nervous attack. GENERAL NEWS. The American Chemical society began its forty-second meeting in San Francisco. Washington Lee Capps has resigned as chief of the bureau of construction of the navy department, to take effect on October 1 next. His resignation is due to the fact that he is out of sympathy with the reorganization scheme of Secretary of the Navy Meyer. A few moments after he had kissed his sweetheart, Miss Cathryn Rush, goodnight at her home, Elmer Cooper, twenty-five years old, a salesman living at Chicago, was ordered to throw up his hands by two highwaymen and, instead of doing so, Cooper whipped out a revolver and shot down one of the robbers. The second robber escaped. The river steamer Cape Girardeau struck a snag and sank to the bottom of the Mississippi river at Turkey island, 50 miles south of St. Louis. One hundred and fifty passengers were aboard and all were taken ashore safely. James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior in the Roosevelt cabinet, sounded the keynote of the progressive Republican movement, declared its platform and fired the first gun in his race for the governorship. His speech was the feature of the Republican banquet at Cleveland, O., attended by 500 progressives and many regular Republics. President Taft at Beverly, Mass. urged William Loeb, Jr., to accept the Republican gubernatorial nomination in New York this fall. Mr. Loeb is averse to taking up the task and would prefer to complete the work that he has undertaken as collector of the port, but before he left he assured the president that if the demand was made he would accept the duty. Glenn Curtiss added more laurels to his already formidable title of "King of the Air" by setting a new American record for a 50-mile airplane flight at Atlantic City. He covered a half-hundred measured miles in five-mile laps along the beach in elapsed time of 1 hour 14 minutes and 59 seconds. Declaring that certain companies engaged in planting eucalyptus trees in this country have endeavored to place the government behind exaggerated statements as to possible commercial results, Forester Graves has issued a warning to the public against extravagant predictions. The combined defense of a force of American planters and merchants and the Estrada soldiers successfully balked an attack against Pearl Lagoon, Nicaragua, when the Madriz gunboat Nacar Jacinto, backed up by the gunboat Venus, directed a heavy fire into the center of the town. The Wisconsin forest fires are estimated to have cost a total of nearly $3,000,000. The losses are tabulated as follows: North of Chippewa Falls, $1,000,000; in Marinette and Wausau and the vicinity, $1,000,000; near Medford and Prentice, $1,000,000. The danger of fire is now ended. Admission that the shortage of August Ropke, defaulting assistant secretary of the Fidelity Trust company, is "very large" was made at the trust company offices. At the same time it was announced that the directors of the company had pledged themselves to an increase of $1,000,000 in the capital stock if such increase is necessary. After a prolonged debate the Wisconsin Democratic state convention at Milwaukee voted in favor of naming a state ticket for the primaries and immediately named Adolph J. Schmitz of Milwaukee as ther candidate for governor. Mr. Schmitz received the nomination without a dissenting vote. The first flying machine tournament of the year in England was brought to a tragic close Tuesday by the dramatic death of the most daring and popular British aviator, Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls, who recently made a flight from Dover to France and return, the Wright biplane on which he was flying fell suddenly with terrific speed from a height of 100 feet. Sheriff Linke, against whom charges of neglect of duty were preferred as a result of his failure to prevent the lynching of Detective Etherington by a mob at Newark, O., has resigned. Seven alleged rioters are in the Licking county jail at Newark. Much improved in health as a result of a month's rest, Senator Albert B. Cummins will enter the fight for insurgency in three states about the middle of August. Two of the four shale rock defendants—former Deputy Commissioner of Public Works Paul Redieske and City Engineer John Ericson—were set free by Judge Barnes, at Chicago, who directed the jury to return a verdict of "not guilty" after the state had rested its case. The officials at the ministry of foreign affairs issued a formal statement denying intention of affronting the United States, but further they have nothing to say concerning the letter of Emperor William to President Madriz of Nicaragua, which has been construed in the United States as antagonistic to the American policy in that country. Congressman John M. Dulzell won out in the recount of the ballots in the Thirtieth congressional district, which was concluded by the Allegheny county commissioners. The American Institute of Homemosa, Shagallen and Korea patterned after the United States insular bureau, a colonial department to govern Forpaths, meeting at Pasadena, Cal., rescinded action taken last year condemning the use of benzoate of soda as a food preservative. Robert Chambers of Oklahoma City and Jesse Treatse of Peoria, Ill., were killed by lightning while on Mount Pisgail, near Cripple-Creek, Col. The historic Black Horse, tavern, which has existed at Canonsburg, Pa., for 136 years and was the rendezvous of Washington and Braddock, is to be demolished to make room for a new high school. The Roman Catholic church and St. Anne' convent at Nanalmo, B. C., were destroyed by fire. Forty orphans in the convent were rescued. The loss is placed at $250,000. Mrs. Peter Tripoll of Yonkers, N. Y., owes the fact that she is alive to an attack of heart disease, which caused her husband to fall dead in the act of trying to kill her. The woman, unnerved by her experience, fainted over the man's body. The gaekwar of Baroda, a ruler of 2,000,000 Indian subjects, and his chauffeur, were arrested at New Rochelle, near New York city, for speeding an automobile. The federal agricultural department is experimenting with a red species of sheep, imported from Africa, said to be extremely prolific and of early maturing qualities. The department hopes to be able to produce spring lamb by Christmas. A four-horse stage coach carrying 11 passengers bound for El Portal, Cal., the gateway of the Yosemite National park, went over a cliff into the Merced river, a fall of 100 feet. Several persons were slightly hurt. Two horses perished. Nineteen persons were killed and 31 others injured by the derailing of a train near the station of Kislaraw, Asiatic Russia, on the trans-Caspian railway. Rev. C. De Witt Sharp and Eunice G. Whittaker, aged fourteen, who eloped from Schenectady, N. Y., are under arrest at Kansas City, Mo. Nearly a hundred thousand members of the Order of Elks gathered in Detroit for the annual convention and session of the grand lodge. The ninth annual convention of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement association opened in St. Paul, Minn., with delegates present from Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Since January 1 eighty-stx railroads and industrial corporations in this country have increased their disbursements or declared initial or resumed dividends to the extent of $57,625,000 a year. Twenty-three of these corporations are railroads, their increase alone representing $15,000,000. Mrs. Charles D. Norton, wife of the secretary to the president, was operated on for appendicitis at the Beverly (Mass.) hospital. Speedy recovery is expected. A Brooklyn trolley car left the rails after a burst of speed and crashed into an iron pole, killing George Bengel, a resident of Brooklyn. Eleventh other passengers were injured. The gunboat Castine, flagship of the submarine flotilla, was rammed by the submarine Bonita during the maneuvers of the Massachusetts coast, and was beached to prevent her from sinking. No one on board was injured. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. FIVE AVIATORS DIE AS BALLOON FALLS OSCAR ERBSLOEH AND FOUR COMPANIONS DASHED TO DEATH IN ACCIDENT. Craft Drops From a Height of 5,000 Feet in Germany and Is Totally Wrecked—Balloonet Cologne, Germany—Herr Erbsloeh, the world renowned German scientist and aviator, and four companions were dashed to death near Pattscheid, West Germany, when the dirigible balloon Erbsloeh, named for its inventor and constructor, fell from a height of 5,000 feet. Five heaps of crushed flesh and bone, absolutely unrecognizable, lay beneath the debris of the wrecked balloon when those witnessing the fall reached the spot. The dirigible Erbsloeh belonged to the Rhine Aerial club. It resembled a miniature Zeppelin dirigible, being about one-sixth the size of the famous inventor's airship. The erbsloeh consisted of 12 balloonets, side by side in a rigid and covered frame, like the water-tight compartments of a ship. A long aluminum car for the engine and passengers was swung below the gas bags. The car contained two gasoline engines of high power which drove the fore and aft propellers, giving headway to the airship. The dirigible went aloft from Dusseldorf, from which point the ill-fated Zeppelin passenger liner started her last voyage. In the aluminum car were Erbsloeh and two companions, together with the two chauffeurs, whose duty it was to take care of the gasoline engines. While near Pattscheid one of the balloonets in the great balloon burst, and in a second the gas bags had been torn to bits. The heavy car and the fragments of the gas bag fell like a plummet, Erbsloeh and his companions fell 5,000 feet to instant death. The dirigible was so completely wrecked by the mile fall that it is impossible to tell just what caused the fatal accident. The fatal voyage lasted only 45 minutes. Herr Oscar Erbsloeh, the aviator, was well known in the United States, having plotted the German balloon Pommern in the international balloon races held in St. Louis in 1907. The Pommern rose in St. Louis and landed in New Jersey, coming down only because the ocean had been reached. For this flight, the longest of the race, Erbsloeh won the James Gordon Bennett cup, the first prize. On February 9, 1909, Erbsloeh, with three companions, made a daring flight across the Alps, rising from St. Moritz and remaining in the air 33 hours, landing near Budapest. 'TEDDY' NOT FIGHTING TAFT Says He Is Conferring With Insurgents, Regulators and Democrats at Their Own Suggestion. Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt in his first authorized declaration defining his attitude with respect to the national and state political situation conveyed the idea that above all else he is working for complete solidification of the divided Republican party factions. Colonel Roosevelt authorized the I. N. S. to say for him that he is "sounding out" the sentiment of party leaders throughout the country and that whatever he has done must not be construed as an expression of his feeling toward the administration. As to a break between himself and President Taft the ex-president insisted that no word he has uttered could be interpreted in that sense. He is conferring with insurgents, regulars and Democrats, said Colonel Roosevelt, all at their own suggestion and he is anxious to hear what the independents have to say. FORSAKE CANADA. COME HOME Thousands of Americans Return in Nine Months and More Emigrants Will Follow Their Example. Washington, D. C.—The tide of emigration of home seekers to Canada, which has been the subject of great concern to the administrators of the public domain for the last few years, has turned in the opinion of officials of the reclamation service. Clarence J. Blanchard, statistician, reports that practically every American farmer in the neighborhood of Alberta, where the Canadian government maintains an irrigation project, was eager to get back if he could sell his holdings in the dominion. In the last nine months, it is said, 15,000 settlers have returned to the United States from Canada. Mrs. Hartje Wins Divorce Suit. Pittsburg, Pa.—An absolute divorce will be granted Mary Kenny Scott Hartje from her husband, Augustus Hartje, the millionaire paper manufacturer. The court took possession of the papers and a decree will be signed later. According to an agreement which has been reached, Mrs. Hartje will be granted the custody of the daughter, Mary, ten, and Hartje will obtain their son, Scott, 14. Mrs. Hartje also will receive during her lifetime the interest from $100,000, which he will set aside for her. WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. CLIMAX FOR GREAT TENOR Caruset Approaches Finale in "Marital" Entanglements Through Divorce Suit Against Woman. Florence—Enrico Caruset is approaching a climax in his "marital" entanglements. It will be remembered, that during his first two seasons in New York at the Metropolitan Opera he was accompanied by a woman whom every one considered to be his legal wife. This woman was really Mme. Gine Bettel, the wife of a Florentine merchant, who under the name of Mimi Glachetti had achieved a certain success on the operatic stage, and who Mme. Caruso. Is a sister of the better-known lyric soprano of the same name. A year or two ago Mme. Glachetti-Bett-Caruso was reported to have eloped with her chauffeur. Now the Florentine merchant, Betti, is suing her for divorce and names Caruso. Mme. Caruso, as she is still generally known, has written a letter to the press in which she states that she endeavored to seek a divorce from Betti ten years ago, but he refused his consent. It was then that she went to live with the tenor. Since that time she declares she has lived with Caruso as his wife, and has had two children by him. She often saw Betti, who never seemed to resent the fact of her alliance nor care one way or the other. She denies having eloped with the chaufeur and says Caruso left her pennille at Mont Charles on the very spot where they first met and where he persuaded her to forsake her artistic career for his love. Mme. Betti deplores her unhappy married life with both men, whom she accuses of having failed to contribute to her support, although she admits that Caruso gives her $100 a month—a mere pittance, she says, considering that he draws the highest salary of any tenor on earth. The famous trial will be held in Florence within the next few weeks, and the star witness will be Caruso. NO SHAVE SINCE CIVIL WAR Michigan Man Has His Whiskers That Reach to the Floor Photographed. Oxford, Mich.—Alex Guilles of Ortonville, whose hirsute appendage begins at his chin and trails on the ground, was in town recently to have his bid for fame recorded by a local photographer. Although Guilles keeps his elongated beard done up in as neat a manner as the coiffure of a society lady until nothing unusual would be noticed at a casual glance, his ad- Alex Guiles. vent here to have his whiskers "took" by a photographer created no little excitement. Gulles is the proprietor and operator of a saw mill at Ortonville, and 'tis said he locks steps with that trailing streamers of whispers as he winds his devious way in and about the swiftly humming machinery, indifferent to the wind that whistles merrily among this luxuriant growth of human foliage. He has not had a shave since war times and does not expect one, striving earnestly to protect what he claims is the blue ribbon winner for length, in whiskers. He prides himself on having the longest whiskers in Michigan. And the residents of Ortonville, who have seen that winding trail of wispy, stringy whiskers floating about the saw mill over humming saws and buzzing set screws, give Gulles credit for as much courage as he has hair. a PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year... vceceeleree+ $1.80 Six Montha.........0-ceceee- 1.00 Three Months......scccccee 80 ‘Subscribers are requested to re 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, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and hae the largest bona fide 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. If President Taft or his adminis- tration is to be the issue in the Ohio campaign, this fall, as Chairman Wade Ellis is quoted as saying, goodby to Republican success and the candidacy of James R, Garfield. ‘We want to call the attention of our readers to all of our advertise- ments and we want them to oblige us by calling their friends’ and acquaint- ances" attention to them because they represent reliable persons and be- cause our advertisers are asking par- tioularly, for your trade through the columns of The Gazette. Patronize them as often as you can. It will pay you to do so. ‘One of the oldest and best firms of the kind in the state of Ohio, is that of ©. R, Patterson & Sons, whose ad: vertisement will be found on page three of The Gazette. It is composed ‘of members of the race, too. Hun: dreds of our people in and out of Ohio are purchasing their vehicles and are always pleased with them. Tell everybody you can of this firm's great success because it is a matter that should make us all proud and willing to do all in our power to give and send them all the business we can We must help one another. Every such success helps the race most. ‘There re hendreds of our girls here in Ohio who ought to grasp the splendid opportunity being offered. by the Xenia Stemmery of the American Cigar Co,, in the ‘advertisement on page three of this paper. This is the Vacation season and thousands are un employed who would be far better of, at work. ‘The editor of The Gazette is personally acquainted with W. 8. Rogers, foreman of the stemming de partment of this Xenia business: terprise. He is a member pt the race, We have no hesitancy in fecommenc: ing him and the Xenia community of our people, to all. None should have the Teast hesitancy in accepting. the employment offered in the advertise. ment referred to. There is absolutely nothing in Xenia to serve as a draw- back to your doing 80. THOSE MOVING PICTURES, PRIZE FIGHTS AND LYNCHING. ‘The Christian Endeavorers are greatly agitated about the immoral effect of prize-fights, and that of the production of the last one, in moving pictures. ‘They are exerting them selves to have such shows prohibitee and the movement set on foot by them for this purpose, is” assuming an international scope. England an¢ ven “Judea’s coral strand” being af fected by the agitation, For ought Wwe care, prizefights may be put ot the ben; but what strikes us who remember the excitement in this country, running high, when the American Henan beat the English: man Sayers—the issue was then na tional pride—as strange, is that the ministers and Christian’ Endeavorers Cwhite”) should come to see the matter in the light they present it In “just now"—and so late! There is a-paychological element in this agitation that looks like “a case of bad conscience.” There lurks in the affair “the fear of raceriots and the increase of lynch-murder In the Re public.” We do not object in the Teast to any attempt to ayert either, but take this occasion to ask the as- sistance of this powerful association, the ministers of Jesus Christ's re- ligion, the Rabbis of Mosaical faith, and ail other people of sane mind and ood heart, in a fight we and others have so far waged alone and there- fore with far less success than we merit. It is the agitation against what is euphemistically called lynch- law, termed correctly. Iynch-murder and designated as “the American crime.’ If a minor affair in moral- ity can be abolished by concerted ef- forts through the instrumentality of Jaw, why not the major one? It may not become possible ithmediately, to ‘abolish lynchings, but it certainly is possible to punish them where they Occur; more and more so, until it becomes evident’ to those partaking of such crimes that the law not only has a strong arm but that it will exe- cute its function by using that strong arm. This, coupled with moral educa- tion, through pulpit and press, will surely effect the result so desirable from every point of view and becom- ing an absolute necessity, if this na- tion is to endure. If the antt-prize- fight Endeavorers wish to prove that they are In earnest, intent to go 10 the root of matters, they will have to dig deeper than the mere surface; they will have to unroct the weed of race-prejudice and race-hatred: else they, too, are of those our Lord condemned, when He spoke of “straining at gnats and swallowing camels.” “CHICKENS COMING HOME TO ROOST.” Not to be outdone by Ohio mobo- ‘rats who last week furnished the tynebing of a young “white” Ken- tckian, at Newark, wbo in turn had shot to death a bartender also “white,” “distinguished and chival- fous” residents (mobocrats) of Ray ville, La., also battered down jail- doors (Sunday) and took out another | of their own people and lynched him on the spot where he had recently) slain the marshal of the town, ‘Thus does the lynch-murder disease grow in the class or race that inaugurated and has carried it on until now the mob must have victims from among its own, This is just as we predicted many years ago, We said that Negro victims only could hardlv Je expected to satiate the mob's desire for blood as time went on and the mob-spirit grew stronger and bolder. Within a week we have had a northern and a southern demonstration of the cor Tectness of this statement, our pre- diction. No law entirely wipes out crime of ‘any kind and never will do so, but ‘all laws should have a greater or less restrictive influence and power. ‘That is all that can be expected and it is all that can be secured as a re- Jsult of their enaction, The laws against murder and all other crimes ot instance! ‘They do not stamp out crimes, but that thelr restrictive |influence lessens the number very | materially, there can be absolutely |no doubt. Without such laws, and \their proper enforcement of course, the world would be a howling wilder ness of erime, Even with, and in | spite, of such laws, the weaknesses |of frail humanity are often quietly en ‘couraged under cover and conse quently crime encouraged, as they and it were at Newark, until the cul mination in the shape of some such dastardly deed as disgraced all Ohio Hast week. This is the fourth lynching sine |the editor of The Gazette secured the enaction of Ohio's Anti-Lynching 0 [Mob Violence law, nearly fifteen years ago (1896) when a member o |the Legislature, a second time. Thi law makes the county liable to a rel ative or legal representative of a per |son lynched by a mob, in the sum 0 |$5,000, In ease of serious injury o: Injury (not death), a sum less thar |the amount stated can be recovered In the three years alone preceding the year of 1896, there were man) | more Iynichings and mob violence at “tempts than there have been since ) nearly fifteen years! ‘This fact along ito say nothing of the law's punish I ment of Champaizn, Logan, Clarke : Cuyahoga and other counties permit :|ting the crime of lynching, or lesse :|degrees of mob violence as in th I case off at least two of the countie .| just mentioned, proves its “splendic ‘|restrictive influence and that it ii |Last winter Hon, Henry 'T. Bu ‘|banks of this city, a member of th race and a member of the Legislaturs ‘|that adjourned some weeks ago, se ‘/ cured the enaction of a supplementa ifaw that gave the Governor powe *lto remove the Sheriff of any count: “lin the state who failed to proper! ‘| protect a prisoner sought by a mob + and to appoint his successor pendin, ‘|the filling of said position in accord ‘lance with the regular custom of th “county, Illinois and other state -|have the same law and it is a g00 -|one, although the Sheriff at Newarl (| did promptly resign before Gov. Har *}mon ousted him from office. Some "| thing he certainly intended to do. | Phe Governor has promised | bring to justice some if not all of th "\leaders of that Newark mob and w sincerely trust that he will be suc -Jeessful in doing so. Both the Mayo and Sheriff addressed it and mus know some if not all of its members ,|Thus far they have refused to giv || the required information, ‘This 1s th ,|problem of Ohio's Chief Executive, : | reat jurist, and the law-abiding off ‘| eials of Licking County, face. If the: jean In any way solve It, the exampl | necessary favoring law and order, ca , be made, and justice, at least in som ;| measure, meted out. ‘| ‘The great state of Ohio has beer | | disgraced four times, as we have said ,|in the last fifteen years by lynch-mur ; ders and while this is but one-fifth 0 ‘}the mob demonstrations Ohio tyr | nished in the three years, 1893, 4, an _|5, it is more than the next fifteer "| years will afford if the Governor i || successful in his efforts to punis! ,|some of the lynch-murderers of tha | Newark mob, and our Ohio Anti | Lynching Taw continues to be in "| forced. Gutta Percha. Gutta percha is the dried milky Juice of the trees of the genus Sapo- tacene, chiefly of the species Palan- quium and Payena, the habitat of which is the Malay Afchipelago, more particularly Borneo, Sumatra and Ma- lacéa._ Outclassed. : Hewitt—"Can you belleve what he says?” Jewett—"If he and Ananias had been contemporaries, Ananlas would have felt that it was necessary for him to go Sut and get a reputa- tion.” 2 The Philosoph=r ot Folly. syn one of these tight-fitting riding gowns. the ladles wear.” says the Philosopher of Folly, “I suppose the buttons fly off from force of habit.” Time Lost Through Hliness. For every person who dies in a year, there are two people constantly lL Each person loses, on an average, 13 days a year by filness. ‘This Age Too Busy to Remember. ‘The first mayor of New York, Thom- as Willett, sleeps in the Little Neck (R. 1) cemetery and bis grave fs neg- lected. ‘ ea a “Are Boston children usually preco- cious?” ‘“I have known of one who was only three years old who could get Into a reminiscent vein.” The Short Course. "Yes," observed the puppy as he shivered in the shade of the sausage factory, “I, too, am going through in three years."—Harvard Lampoon. Each Requires Sustenance, ‘A house ts no home unless it con- tain food and fire for the mind as wel! ‘as for the body.—Margaret Fuller Os- east! THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. ee ee cae ently dered to humanity if the pictures day.—) Thus Eucnideba shown endear” whit iigues ie pees See ea eae at anak ae ie a eS eee ee reek yHiNiNG LIKEALOT OF WHIPPED ‘nd theaueh ‘eieranag ofa fair WHAT, OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING! (uta! tre "PoODLES AME MANY or'THose.|jenv™,rngton ihe fort ight| I MANY CITIES AND TOWNE. | ini weed, GORE OVER THE OUTCOME. jrejudce nfm not Ils it ; Mee bond i: = fodegencrate into fovers of the pi Siete = ae spirit fight; but it is a greater pity to. be- ante Mondaj hin @ come self-confessed slaves of an in: G P-BSh Cora v2 TF WAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY! ‘i,ssqufeset eaves ot m2 INTERESTING P2RSCHALNOTES: co Jenvieg Feited=coinpnte “Ana: ete Cian finn esi | Sia Ferstlone-Gharh al Utley me of Saxon Mobs—Prof. Hamilton on The silly stories being published in Literary, Musical and Other murena at the Race’s Rapid Strides—Race the ddily papers of the country, these Notes of Interest. Breeat eee a caresct rapara 0 (Re SPE ves AE The COMPLET, there nue ee ower. ‘and a Cleveland Minister's Away Jeffries’ defeat, are on a par, Xenia—All of The Gazette's rend. ey of d and Comment. with the barring of the fight pictures,/ers should be sure to read the A. J. G The following five paragraphs are from the St. Louis (Mo.) Wesliche Post of June 6, and were translated into English for “The Gazette” by our aceasional correspondent, Mr. Jacob Exbert of Chicago 1. “What wrong liave the Negroes in our country committed “that the, ‘whites’ should wish to take revenge ‘on them for Jeffries’ defeat? | 2, “The Negro Johnson battled not only against his ‘white’ opponent Jef) fries, but also against the open enmity of fully’ 20,000 spectators. 4. "In the ‘race riots,” which must be considered the inmediate couse quences of the prize fight, the ag gtessors were mostly the ‘whites.’ Poor sportsmen, who cannot accept @ ‘defeat with dignity!! “4. "All those who bet their good money on Jeffries ought to recover from the ‘white! sportsmen, who, blind- ed by race prejudice, played the con- fidence game on them by asserting that the ‘white! man must win. 5. It our Nexrocs have an ex: eggerated idea regarding the vietory of a member of their race, they have evidently obtained this view only by the perusal of papers, great papers, edited and published by ‘whites’: the so-called ‘world’s papers.” | ‘That portion of the great “Caucasian [race that seeks to prove its suprem- lacy over the Negro by gathering in mobs and assaulting defenseless black “men is fortunately a small part of the white population. Suet brutal and ‘cowardly thugs, if they were real rep- resentative, would by thelr actions in- dicate the error of their own blatant claim.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The prize fight was bulletined at the Oakwood links by rounds. ‘The report of the first round included the important information that Johnson led with a right, while Jeffries feint- ed with the left, The fonrsome just starting out was in time for this bit of news and heard nothing further un- til the return, when the result was announced, Mrs. Herman August who was Of that foursome, wasn't a bit surprised. “How could you expect Mr, Jeffries to win,” she argued, “when he fainted in the first round?" —Cleveland Press. Professor W. L. Hamilton of the University of California, lecturing be- fore a class in sociology at North- western university at Evanston, 1. last week, pointed out the rapid strides the race has made in the past 50 years. “The Negro no longer can be called the white man’s inferior,” he said, “in art, muste, Titerature, In warfare, in business and in physical development he has made phenomenal strides. ‘The recent prize fight proves to some extent the truthfulness of the theory that the Negro is not an inferior race. ‘There 1s no scientitie proof to show that the Negro sprang from a distinct root, according to the view of Professor Halle, the German savant, but all evidence tends to sup- port the theory that he is simply a branch of the Caucasian race, the same as the Bxyptian, the Moor and the Hindoo. I believe’that within 300 years the Negro will become extinct in America, through the effects of in- termarriage and climatic conditions.” Gazette last week), I feel impelled to congratulate the newspaper for its wisdom and for its giving of inspira: tion to all people regardless of color or race. 1 personally cannot approve of prize fighting. The wornout sub- terfuge of calling these fights “boxing contests” should be dropped out of respect for the intelligent public. I want to point out the far-reaching ef- fect of American color prejudice. Mayors of many cities and many au- thorities controlling theatrical enter- tainments have tabooed the fight pic- tures. This is pure race prejudice, ‘Had Jeffries won I venture to say that not one city or hamlet worth showing them in would have "barred them. To show that the white American Is usu- ally the cause of race conflicts in this country, I wish to say that I happened to be In the “black belt” when the wires flashed “Johnson wins!” and heard the vociferous cheering of col- ored people. No injury or harm was done anybody, especially the white people. Any white person was abso- lutely Safe in the heart of the “black belt.” Yet inoffensive colored _per- sons have been beaten and assaulted in strictly white nefghborhoods, When the American public learns and prac- tices that Christlike belief, “the fa- therhood of God and the brotherhood of man,” race wars, anarchy, prize fighting and political grafting will be as dead in this grand country as witeheraft is in “intellectual New Eng- land.” Mother Nature knows no race, but merit can be produced in any race of God's great family. Chicago. DANIEL JACKSON. Tn the midst of much aimless or prejudiced discussion regarding the exhibition of the JeffriesJohnson prize fight pictures in Cleveland and elsewhere, comes a calm and sane letter from a Cleveland minister. He fs a white man, and as such he la- ments the attitude of his fellow Cau- casians in the present controversy— an attitude which, he insists, is un- worthy of the race. “While I deprecate the prize fight,” this minister writes, “and the display of the brutal in these moving pictures, I believe there is in this matter an fgsue more serious than the fight it- self. It is the race prejudice that it reveals. The prize fight has always tended to arouse the brute in man, but why should the matter be treated differently when a Negro participates? Race prejudice is a contemptible pas- sion, and Is only aggravated by the Dresent discussion. Reports show that White men have been the great of- fenders in the post-fight disturbances —men who are not sportsmanlike enough to wish to see the better boxer win, Ifthe white man had won, the white man would have exulted, the Negro would have borne defeat, and the pictures would have been shown. The disgrace is to the white man whose;mean intolerance belies his boasted superiority. Isnt it possible that a higher service might be ren. dered to humanity if the pictures should be shown and every white man who cannot see a telling blow delivered by the Negro without an out- burst of race hatred should be. treat- ed by the law as an unsafe citizen? And the quiet witnessing of a. fair contest. throughout the north might be a wholesome object lesson to the Prejudice inflamed south. It is a pity to degenerate into lovers of the prize fight; but it is a greater pity to be- come self-confessed shives of an in- tolerance that is bigoted and fanatical, Let every white man prove his worth by bearing defeat as a ‘white’ man should.""—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tha silly stories being published in the diy papers of the country, thes days,/‘0 a foolish effort to explain way Jeffries’ defeat, are on a. par with the batring of the fight pletures, and are really too ridiculous for any Sane person to pay any. attention to. But it certainly is amusing to sce them wiggle, whine and “carry on" ike a whipped and spotied child, both in and out of the newspapers, and all this because Jack Johnson “licked” Jeffries “fair and square,” good and ‘plenty, and showed unmistakably “while doing so that he is. the world’s “gteatest heayywelght pugilist that has ever lived, lives, of will live for some time to come." The only. thing the inatter with Jeffries at Reno was that he was not, nor never was, the equal of Jack Jolingon as a fighter. And all this does not justify sensible Afro Americans getting “ehesty" over the outcome of the fight. Get all the sat isfaction out of it yon can in an in telligent way and with due regard for the feelings of others. That. is the conduct of & lady or gentleman, and we all wish to be that, and nothing ed Rr Dn mow| lt Prof. W. BE. B. DuBois of Atlanta, Gia dave Gun snail eae in ta retary taty as acne eoi inn taal ay Caminaee = Nae Fegres for a targe num of mone) Deer ie unemeoonne ade ee a te aad ne ac Sa rt ae cae area ua ST Da eae eat SHER atic “Atiea aus Bet akesies ee stensod eros Betta sigeagneenenl wee See aes Sh ee a ee erie eeton eM Le aged nla netty ant Uy ere paler oe ot ae 2 ares oe St ee manan ee The telegraph operator is a colored Sa) pinumacisean a het Be eg emtined oe BOCK ED. Dubois tne tore ne Roy crak etiwett, oa Renae gees proms of nea $y ote seek Dieu oes alee Hae sin crac ear eet acta SC OnaE shia Coren ‘Beone Sete Jes eaaaari micoigeaete Biases (lke ‘tapes Gooreion pau ie then aie day sae Ore anes net as aoe tenteg Ste seen bocieae te Serhan ae Rites toes alte ee ee ua ne naee ice rie a ele peer eeu ee ey er eee ates oe ao fresh secret advices received today Bee ceaiusieine taro Dither Se rinber ce oorala ha Feist alate (eo noua Casal of the A. M. E. church and refuses to attend any more of its meetings “be- ae ee ee nears See ene eles aoe bers of the church; because he con- Pape gas aa et tee ates CO rg ire a exorbitant for value received by the See oasis tae coca tas ‘no fixed order of business that should pee i ae tase finn teriuat wars, te tle llter © es A eats tees a Wilberforce, that he “will exercise his HHS Goiiaen of corr eee Pe a eee eau Fe Saray sacar TEP obi uanmce ma cneeta maa that bis saanitoett A Hospi ity Hint. When I expect @ guest from a dis: tance, I purchese a ni:nber of sou venir post cards of our home town, and after stamping them place them fon the desk in the guest room where they can be addressed and sent back without any shopping being done by my guest —From Woman's Home Com- anton, Sermons at Ail Prices. “Bretheren.” sald the visiting preacher, “I'se got a clghtdollar sar- mon, an’ I’se got a six-dollar oue, an’ a three-doliar one, an‘ den I’se got one I kin let you have fur Jes’ one dollar. Now, | want you fur to take up the kerléction right now, an’ see which one uy these sarmons you wants.” Laws as They Should Be. Laws should be clear, uaiform, pre clze; to Interpret them fs nearly al ways to corcupt them.—Voltatre Unconscious of Genius. ‘The men and the nations who have real genius and talent are always the last to be cdmscious of it. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS INTEREST P:RSENALNOTES page 3. Sandusky.—Miss Rosella Garrett is visiting in Tiff.—Madam Dunn ®f Dayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. Wallace—The Second Baptist church will pienic at Rye Beach the 28th— Mr. Lather Jones has located in De- troit. Xenia. —Our musicians went to Waynesville recently to play and had to walk the streets, being refused a bed for the night." An echo of the JohnsonJefiries fight—Dr. W. F. Darnell of Cairo, 1, has located here, Also. Veterinary Shaw of Chicago.— Rev. J, G. Ross has taken charge of Zion church and ta indeed an acquis Sandusky.—The A. M. E. choir was reorganized last Tuesday. Sopranos, Ella Wahls, Ariana Weston; altos, Beatrice Shackelford, Mozella Wat son, Clirenee Howard; tetor, Mr. Clarence ‘Thompson; bassos, Messrs. Moses and Fred, Thompson. ‘The last named {8 chorister and Miss Blanche Shackelford, organist. — Misses Marion and Evelyn Evans of Akron are guests of Mrs, Thos. Pate, —The picnic Tuesday was a success, Welleville—tid. Woolward, matcher ‘on Mill 6, was overcome by’ the heat Thursday—Mrs, Kina Curtis and daughters are guests of Mrs, Irene Johnson and Mrs, Hva Jones—Mrs, 1. Willams aud Miss L. Croomes have returned from Painesville—Mr. Ken. hey and family of New Brighton have located here.—Mrs, Emma Winslow of Congo was here Tuesday.—Special services the 24th, Chureh rally, Cadiz—Dr. Charles Bundy, P. E., preached an excellent sermon at the A.M. E, church Sunday morning and administered communion in the after: noon, Mrs, Marie Duling entertained ‘iim and Hider Fox at dinner Monday evening—Ralph Olmstead has _re- ‘turned from Bellaire —William Lacas is visiting an aunt in Smithfield — [Mr. Austin Wallace, sr., Paul, Ida and [Clarenza Harris, and” Bya’ Clayton were in Georgetown Sunday. | East Liverpool.—Mrs. A. R. Webb and granddaughter attended the Sun: day school convention at N. B, last week.-Mrs, K. Flenoy of N. B. visit ed her sister Monday.—Grant Street chureh rally has netted 3465.50 to date. Excellent—Mrs. Annie Me- Pherson has returned to Monongahela City. She visited her mother, Mrs. S ‘Ormes—Mrs. Baird of Sharon is jhere visiting —Mrs, J. Batley has re [tured trom Pittsburg. She visited her daughter, Mrs, Glenn.—Mrs, J._A. (Goode is iil—Mrs. Lillian ‘Tapley died Tuesday, Pneumonia, Funeral ‘Smithfield—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guy and family spent the Fourth’ here.— [Mr ‘Thomas Jackson visited in Steu- benville last Week.—Rev. and Mrs, C. |M. Hogans have returned, He preached Sunday morning and Rev. F. |R. Goins in the evening. While in ‘Connelisville, Pa, Rev. and Mrs. Ho- |gans assisted in the services of both ‘chugehes. He preached and she sang sold, His sister, Mrs, Robinon, gave them a reception’ which was attended by 50 ghests.—Mr, and Mrs, Scott of Columbus are visiting her’ grand- “mother, Mrs. Pearl.—Miss Alice and Mr, Ross Faithful of Harrisville were here on the 4th and 9th—Mrs. Lole Ramsey and children have returned from Cadiz, | Mt. Vernon.—Miss Payne of Colum- bus and Miss Jackson of Akron are visiting Miss Stella Bradfield —Rev. and Mrs, Hamilton of Columbus visit ed Mr, ahd Mrs, Charles Hamilton the Fourth.—Miss Johnson of Newark has returned home.—Mrs. J. M, Tate vis- ited her daughter, Mary, bere a day last week. ‘The latter is visiting Mrs, Stewart of Mansfield —Miss Viola: Sy mons is ill—Mrs. H. Judy is better.— Mrs, Curry is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. , Harris, Xenia —Mrs, J. Richard son entertained last, Friday evening — Miss Ella Hamiito and Mr. George Newsom were married Saturday even- ing and went to housekeeping on W. Chestnut street. Washington C. H.—Mrs. Cole and Miss Helen and Mrs, Garnes are at Maplegrove—Mr. H. Stewart has re- turned from Columbus.—Miss. Esther Hurley of Hillsboro, sister of Mrs. J. |Manns, has returned home—We are all looking forward to the home-com- rs. —Clarence Jackson was with his ‘parents Sunday from Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Stokes left Monday after two weeks" stay with her parents, Mr. [and Mrs. J. Jackson, "They will visit “his parents two weeks before returh- ‘ing to Cheyenne, S. D.—Miss Helen Jones has returned from Chillicothe, Sunday. school convention there — “Miss Netta Taylor and Mr, Harry Jones are ill. “Hamilton.—Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Dy- son have gone to Louisville, Ky., where she will be operated upon.— Mr. Henry Murphy, st., is seriously’ ill —Rey. J. D. Singleton’ was in Urbana last Week.—The Wood Street church Grill was @ success—The W. M. M, 8. social at Mrs. Katie Hogan’s was well ‘attended.—Quarterly meeting services “were poorly attended. Collection fair. —Mr. Patsy Clarek has returned from Reno. He had a good time.—Mr. and Mrs, W. Watson spent tne Fourth in Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs, E. Gayther have returned there.—T. B. Page will ‘soon issue another song, “True Blue,” his best—Mr. Jean Jackson. has_lo- ‘cated in Chicago.—Mr. Charles. Bas. ‘ter’s infant boy was buried Monday. Correspondents must mail all tet. ‘ters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday ‘Tor Sunday) of ‘each week to have them reach The Gazette office o: Tuesday morning, and always write, algo, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the Wrapper mbout returned copies. Un: less this Initer is done. proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc.. obituary uo: tives, speeches, resolutions, poetry, 12- quires for relatives and advertise. heats of all kinds. Including items an. houncing entertainments to be held fn the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to @ line, Our rates for display advertisements will be Bellaire—Mr. and Mrs, T. Myers and daughter attended his uncle's funeral at Cambridge—Mr. Virgil Brown remains ill.—Miss_ Octavia Dollinger of Bridgeport was here Sun- day.—Mr, R. Irvin is convalescent.— Misses Sadie and Ruth Alston were en. tertained at dinner by Mrs. J. Sto- Vall, and at supper Saturday by Mrs. D. Wilkes, Mrs. L. C, Alston attend: ed our State Federation of Women’s Clubs at Springfield last week, She iso represented The Gazette there— Miss , Davis entertained Monday and ‘Tuesday Mr. Earl Linder and Mr. C. Davis of Cadiz.—The 0. V. M.A. met Monday at St. Paul's church.—Mrs. Cora Hopkins and five children and Mrs. Bertha Mayfield and two chil dren of Youngstown are visiting their mothers, Mrs, D. Davis and Mrs. C. Briggs, respectively. Steubenville.-Mr. Al. Johnson has purchased a fine house on Adam Strect-—Mr. Frank Gillespie. stopped here en route to Canton.—W. M. Vin= cy of Indianapolis was the guest of \. J. Guy.—Thomas & White have re- modeled their barber shop.—Miss Mary Guyder, who was overcome by the heat, is onvaleseing—Miss Nan- hie Harris of Wheeling was here Sun- day.—Misses Daily and Wilma Guy- dcr and Mrs, B. Franklin enjoyed the Kanawha trip on the river Sunday.— Miss Nina Banks and Mr. Harry Bow- man were married in Cumberland, Md.—Miss Martha Winston visited in Bridgeport. Sunday.—Mrs. Page of Dublin, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs, D. Smith.—Quinn chureh trustee: helpers’ lawn fete Monday evening Was a success. Master Arnett White is visiting his uncle, Mr. Elmer White. —Miss Cordelia Brayton and Mr. Charles Davis were married recently, Youngstown.—Mrs, Lizzie Cheney spent 2 week in Emienton, Pa—Miss Amanda Marshall visited in Wheeling recently. —Mrs, Lizzie Botts and daughter returned to Yellow Springs last Friday.—Mr. John Moore, Dr. Pet- tiford, Mrs, Sadie Motrison and Mrs. J. H. Dobson are ill. Buckeye lodge’s second annual outing will be held on the 21st at Southern Park. ‘The Elks will attend the annual sesion at Wash: ington, D. C., July 26 to 28. A special car is being arranged for—Mrs. Can- ‘ada and Mrs, C, Charlton entertained in honior of Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Fri- day evening at Mrs, Chariton’s. The guests left Monday to locate in Phil. Adelphia —B. Y. P. U. was well at tended at Mahoning Avenue church Sunday evening. AN joined in the discussion of the tople—Rev. PF. B. Leese and Daniel Donald officiated at St Mary's church Sunday. ‘The pas- tor will be home on the 17th—The Coleridge-Taylor Choral society met at Mrs. RD, Lynch's Tuesday even: ing.—Oak Hill Avenue Sewing eircle pienicked at Idora Park Tuesday.—Mr. WV. Thompson of Minneapolis, Ars. 8. ‘Thompson's father, is still here and W—Mrs, Thomas Lonesome repre- sented the Chrysanthemum club at the state meet of our Women’s Federation in Springfield last week. Lockland. — Rev, W. L. Brown of Washington, Pa., spent several days with Rev. B G."Snelson, Rev. J. M. Gilmere, P. B,, held quarterly meeting Sunday ‘at Bethel and heard excellent reports.—Miss Lula Booker ts visiting in Cleveland—Mrs. J. D. Bushell, Mrs. FG. Snelson, Mrs. M,C. Mason and oihers left Sunday for Louisville, Ky. to attend the N. A. of C. W.—The Elmwood lawn fete Wednesday even- ing was enjoyed in spite of the rain. |—Phe Curry concert and lecture Tues: day evening at Zion church was wel attended. —The Glendale 8. S. Basket |pienie at Clay Banks last Thursday ‘had a fine time—The Cincimmat! Bap- tist churches" union plenie at. Woods: dale Island the 14th—Miss Edith Whitehead is convalescing.—Mrs. Del: “la Johnson was in Dayton Sunday.— Mrs. Lucy Smith has returned t6 St. Louis—Miss Alice Poston has gone to Michigan for the summer.—Mes. dames Duncan and Allen open their millinery and dressmaking parlors in Elmwood this week.—Mr. William and Miss Francis Caiman attended the S. 8. convention at Hillsboro ‘this Week—Misses Carrie Williams and Orpha Johnson of College Corners ‘were in Cincinnati last week. W. G. CRITCHLOW. ‘The Dayton (0.) Citizen, a race pa- per, of a recent date, evidently at the request of the above-named, pub- lished nearly a coltmn editorial (a little more than half of the original matter in the entire paper) trying to rehabilitate one W. G. Critchlow of Dayton, and charging The Gazette with something it is not guilty of. In the first place, the man Critchlow wrote The Gazette repeatedly last year for advertising space-rates and we replied at that time. This was last year, many months prior to the publication of the following, which we clipped from the Richmond (Va.) Planet and republished in The Gazette of May 28, 1910 (this year), and which the Planet had evidently secured from the Dayton (0.) Daily Journal of May 11, 1910, according to the proper ered- it appended: The Article in Question. CRITCHLOW AGAIN IN TROUBLE. Former Dayton Man and Ex-Convict Is Denounced as Faker by Vir- ginia Authorities. According to information which reached here Tuesday from Rich- mond, Va., Walter G. Critchlow, for- ner president of the International La- bor union, of which he was the founder and to which colored people chiefly belong, and who, about a year axo completed a term in the Ohio pen- itentiary, having been convicted on the chamge of using the mails to pro- mote a fraudulent scheme, has been denounced as a faker in that city. Colonel Joseph Button of the Virginia insurance department has set about to frustrate the efforts of Critchlow, who has been again inserting adver: tisements in certain Negro papers of the state, asking for agents. Critch- low was stopped by the department last winter after he had’ swindled many Negroes in several cities of Vir- gina, he said. The insurance com- missioners of Ohio wrote the depart- ment in Virginia, denouncing Critch- low as a “bold fake.” As a result of this communication, Colonel Button as made the statement that Criteh- low is a swindler and declared that his concern had no right to do busi- ness in that state. He also warned agents to have nothing to do. with Critchlow, and that they Would thus stay out of the hands of the law, It will be recalled that Critchlow was apprehended about 18 months ago and convicted of using the mails fraudulently. He was sentenced by the late Judge Thompson of the Unit ed States court at Cincinnati after one of the severest arralgnments that had ever been administered any one convicted in bis court. During his in- carceration Critehiow repudiated his wife, Tetusing 10 allow. ber tte” tae him, and after his release married his stenogrdpher, He again resumed his former tactics, tendering quite an elaborate banquet to the members of the International Labor union and other employes. Subsequently he lett Dayton and nothing had been heard of him until his present escapade in Virginia—Dayion Journal, May 17, 1910." What the editor of the Dayton Citi- zen seems to overlook and Critchlow ignore, is the fact that a Dayton daily paper ‘first published the expose this Year, and not last year, when we wrote him in answer to his request for rates on advertising space in The Gazette. Had we seen, last year prior to the re- ‘ceipt of Critehlow’s letter asking for rates, any such publication as the above from the Planet aud Journal, in any reputabie newspaper Tike either of the two mentioned, Critchlow would never have received any reply from us to his communication until lie had dis: proved the charges, We have not learned as yet that he has or can do this, although he has written us one ‘threatening letter since May 28 in which he made no effort to disprove ‘the same, The Citizen and Critchlow ‘are wasting time, If the latter is in- ‘nocent of the charges the Dayton Journal has sent broadcast throughout the country, why doesn’t he have that paper retract them and state the facts? It is, however, a bad sign, and ‘a waste of time, we repeat, to attempt to bulldoze The Gazette into admitting it hus any responsibility whatever in ‘say, the Dayton Journal charges are untrue. Until Critchlow compels that paper to repudiate its public state: ment republished above, all who read it now after standing uncontradicted nearly two months, and originally made in Dayton (Critehlow's head- quarters as well as the home of the Journal), we and all others are justi- fied, legally and morally, in not only velieving the charges, but also in | spreading the news they contaln, for the protection of our people, north and south, particularly in the latter, where the greatest. efforts in behalf of Critchlow’s various schemes have been made as far as we have been able to learn. It is perhaps meet that the Dayton Citizen has stirred up this | matter axain, as it enables us to again call the attention of the In- | lannpols Freeman, the Chicago Chronicle, the Odd Fellows’ Journal, | the Denver (Col.) Statesman and one or two other race publications that persist in continuing Critehlow’s ad- Vertisements, to the Dayton Journal notice republished above and to the following editorial note which ap- peared in The Gazette of May 28, 1910: Eyery one of our contemporaries, particularly those published in the Southland, should republish the ar- ticleexpose on that man Critchlow, white, to be found elsewhere inthis paper, We re indebted to the Rich- mond (Va.)' Planet for it, and it. in turn, is indebted for it to the Dayton (0.) Journal, a daily publication in the city which the man has made bis headquarters for several years. ‘This expose has been a little late coming, but as it is timely, though late, spread the news and help protect our working people, particularly, from whom he has reaped a rich harvest of coin for some years with his various organized labor and insurance or- ganization schemes. Those of our contemporaries that are carrying his advertisements, and a number of them are doing 50, should drop them from their columns at once, We can but confess to considerable surprise as a result of the course Rey. J. G. Robinson, pastor of Eaker Street ‘A. M, E. church, and editor of the Dayton Citizen, is pursuing in this matter, Since writing the above we have re- ceived from the managing editor of the Dayton Journal the following let- ter, which was sent in response to communications from us whieh in turn were written because of a Critehlow statement we saw in the Richmond (Va.) Planet last week in which the man said the Dayton Journal had “re- tracted” its statement republished earlier in this leader: Editor Beard’s Letter. Office of THE DAYTON JOURNAL. Dayton, 0., June 29, 1910, ee ieee tae era THE DAYTON JOURNAL. Dayton, O., June 29, 1910, Hon Harry ¢. Smith, ‘Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir: ] am sorry tovhave been the means of protonging your uncer- ‘tainty regarding the story you repub- ished concerning W. G. Critchlow, ‘but insorder that there be no doubt left in my own mfnd regarding our action in the matter, I referred to the files. With considerable difficulty ana perhaps too much time, I found the item to which you referred. We made no retraction and do not think we will. We are pretty famil- jar with Critehlow's history here and are convinced that it would be no easy matter to libel a man whose character is so vulnerable as is his. Every word published in our story is true and the half was not told, Critchlow fs a pretty smooth crook and no doubt he is creating great bluster about your office, threatening, libel suit and otherwise trying to in- timidate you. You might make in- quiry at ‘the state prison as to bis record there if you desire further as- surance as to who and what he is. Trusting that our delay may not have been great inconvenience to you, Tam yours very truly, ML. BEARD, Managing Editor, It Rev. Robinson, editor of the Day- ton Citizen, had been as anxious to show loyalty to his own people and the race press as he evidently was to sustain Critchlow, he would have se- ‘cured the information contained in the Journal editor's communication, easier and quicker than The Gazette has, living as he does in the same town. We cannot, for the life of us, under- stand the disposition he has shown in this matter, nor do we understand the persistency in continuing the publica- tion of the Critchlow advertisements that the Indianapolis Freeman, the Odd Fellows’ Journal and other race papers show. Stop it, confreres! Show proper consideration for the financial Interests of hundreds and thousands of our poor people, mainly in the south, who not only need your protection but are entitled to it. Re- ‘publish the Dayton Journal article, and {ts managing editor's letter to The Gazette, if you cannot republish this entire editorial. DO YOUR CLEAR DUTY! in this matter, at once. 4 Se ‘APACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF MUNYON’S © PAW-PAW PILLS “The best Stomach SUES MER soeeey cure for Con: BUMONE) cs, cnaa anon ORES fires stomacn or slug. “ ig meee ea ae ae ee ee i and Liver Pills known PE aes poottive nana wea Mipeedy cure for Con- PLGA Moston Inttzestion : Spee uence SNES Sous Stomach, tient SURMISE oes Seamass Hene, bel ane -4 arising from a disor- 1a ee) dered stomach or slug- : pene te oe: Farsi penn tear tei ois vstins sat'vaives ce thee Sore tag oo tonla and ace tate Soon an sea ot tis Pow tae trate Pibehaaltinenr roscaicnent these ps eiioa ts Seat ies ond carters Sees eben mead a's genio ee ee Susvonte Colstrated Paw Parr axe: HrerAle cah ergilt sail setae res of charge, MUNYON'S HOMOEO- PATIC HOME REMEDY CO, 184 fad Setforaon Ses, Philadelphia, Pu. SEA SHELLS ?itrex: ee Se ee ee peter ple tare EE Sta St Oe cee yaa aa: PATENT ¥QpE peas. mov nay tee PATENT 2O0E meee ease Be PATENTS 320 ee ent references.” Hest resulee Setar Callet—Is Mrs. Brown at home? Artess Parlor Maid (smiling confi. dentially)—No, ma’am—she really is ‘out this afternoon. Annie Telford, “Queen's Nurse,” of Ballyantral, Ayrshire, England, Writes as Followe:— I have great pleasure in testifying what a valuable remedy in various Skin Troubles I have, found Resinol Ointment to be. I have used it in ex- tremely bad cases of Hezema and in poisoned wounds, and always with ‘most satisfactory results. I have the highest opinion of its curative value. aaa et “Charley, dear!” exclaimed young Mrs. Torkins, “the baby has swallowed ‘a gold dollar!” “Great heavens! Something must be done, There will be no end to the cost of living if he gets habits like that!” Those Awful Roaches. ‘They sneak out on the kitchen sink and look at you saucily sometimes. Don't fret your life away dusting pow- Gers in the crevices and buying insect!- cides. Make a hot suds with Easy ‘Task soap and go after that sink. Mr. Roach and his family thrive where things are not clean, and {t is hard to clean the cracks and crevices with or- inary yellow soaps—it {s impossible! Easy Task soap makes roaches hunt other quarters. It keeps moths out of woolens, too, if you use it in your Inundry. - haa tines bo: Gattaty Hin. Squeamish Guest (as waiter places water before him)—Waiter, are you sure this is boiled distilled water? ‘Waiter—I am positive, sir. Squeamish Guest (putting it to his Jips)—But it seems to taste pretty ‘hard for distilled water. Waiter—That's because it’s hard- Dolled distilled water, sir. ‘The Miser of Sag Harbor. “Economy,” said Daniel W. Field, ‘the millionaire shoe manufacturer of Boston, who at the age of forty-five has entered Harvard, “economy ts es- sential to wealth, but by economy I don't mean niggardliness. “Too many men fail to attain to wealth because they practise a ~cheeseparing and mean economy that gets everybody down on them. “They practise, in fact, an economy {ike that of old William Brewster of ‘Sag Harbor. William, you know, would never buy oysters because he couldn't -eat shells and all.” Scihethe Niue Waaabin. A Chicago physician gleefully tells child story at his own expense. The five children of some faithful patients had measles, and during their rather Jong stay in the improvised home hos- pital they never falled to greet his ‘daily visit with pleased acclamation. ‘The good doctor felt duly flattered, ‘but rashly pressed the children, in the days of convalescense, for the reason -of this sudden affection. At last the youngest and most indiscreet let slip ‘the better truth. “We felt so sick that we wanted awfully to do something naughty, but ‘we were afraid to be bad for fear you ‘and the nurse would give us more hor- rid medicine, So we were awfully glad to see you, always, ‘cause you made us stick out our tongues. We stuck "em out awful far!” Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with Toasties ‘A crisp, wholesome food— always ready to serve. With fruits or berries it is delicious. “The Memory Lingers” A little book—"Good Things bate Oh tonto a pace Mae Sold by Grocery. 0c sad 15. POSTUM CEREAL co, LTD. Bee Coe ek ‘ Double the Wheat Yield of Your Land Crop rotation and good tillage will not do it all. You need fertilizer—need Armour's, In order t6 secure 2 proper return on the investment in your land you MUST increase the yield per acre. Armour’s Fertilizers for wheat have a record of always producing the heaviest yield, Use them this Fall—Grow more wheat—Make more money. Ask your dealer. Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicago CE eee aR She Atchison Giobe says that no ad- vertiser has ever tried to control its ed- torial policy, the remark being occa- sioned by the charge often made nowa- days, that the big advertisers direct the editorial policy of newspapers. ’ ‘The experience of the Globe is the experience of most newspapers. The merchant who does a great deal of ad- vertising is more interested In the clr- culation department of a newspaper than in. theeditorial department. If a daily paper goes to the homes of the people, and 1s read by them, he Is satls- fied, and it may chase after any theory or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles of his own, and he isn't trying to shoul der those of the editorial brethren. There are newspapers controlled by people outside of the editorial rooms, and a good many of them, more’s the pity; but the people exercising that control are not the business men who ‘pay their money for advertising space. ‘The newspapers which are established for political purposes are often con- trolled by chronic officescekers, whose first concern is their own interests. There are newspapers controlled by Great corporations, and the voice of such newspapers is always raised in protest against any genuine reform. ‘The average western newspaper usv- ally is controlled by its owner, and he 1s supposed to be in duty bound to make all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of times; there are people who consider it his duty to insult his advertisers, just to show that he fs free and inde- pendent. If he shows a decent respect for his patrons, who pay him thelr money, and make it possible for him to carry on the business, he is “subst- dized” or “‘controlled.” ‘The newspaper owner is a business man, like the dry goods man or the grocer. The mer- ‘chants are expected to have considera: tion for their customers, and they are not supposed to be subsidized by the man who spends five dollars with them, but the publisher is expected to demonstrate his courage by showing that he is ungrateful for the patron. age of his friends. It is a funny com- Dination when you think it over— Emporia Gazette. Midas. Midas had come to that point in his career where everything he touched turned/to gold. “What shall you ever do with the stuff?" asked his entourage in visible lana, Midas affected not to be uneasy. “Junt wait till the boys begin to touch me!” quoth he, displaying an ac- quaintance with economic tendencies far in advance of his age.—Puck. It Is @ Mistake Many have the idea that anything will sell if advertised strong enough. This is a great mistake. True, a few sales might be made by advertis tng an absolutely worthless article but 4t is only the article that is bought again and again that pays. An ex ample of the big success of a worthy article is the enormous sale that has grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathar Uc, This wonderful record is the result of great merit successfully made known through persistent advertising and the mouth-tomouth recommendation given Cascarots by its frienlis and users. Like all great successes, trade pl ates prey on the unsuspecting public, by marketing fake tablets similar tn appearance to Carcarets. Care should always be exerelsed in purchasing wel advertised goods, especially an article that has a national sale lke Cascar- ets, Do not allow a substitute to be palmed off on you, i a aie ieee The village concert was to be a great affair. They had the singers, they had the program sellers, they had the doorkeepers and they would doubtless have the audience. All they needed was the plano, but that they lacked. Nor could they procure one anywhere. ‘At last the village organist learned that one was possessed by Farmer Hayseed, who lived “at the top o' the 4M." Forthwith he set out with two men and a van. “Take it, an’ welcome,” said Hay seed cordially ‘I've no objections s'long as ye put ‘Pyenner by Hayseed’ on the program.” ‘They carted it away. “An T wish ‘em joy of it.” mur mured Mrs. Hayseed, as the van disap. peared from sight. “Wish ‘em joy of it,” repeated Hay- ced. “What d’ye mean?” “Well, I mean 1 only ‘ope they'll find all the notes they want,” replied the good woman. “’Cos, ye see, when I wanted a bit o wire I allus went to the old planner for it.” Sees eh “Well, now, if that ain't surprising!” ejaculated Mrs. Ryetop, as she shaded her eyes with her hand. “There goes old Hiram, Skinflint, and rather than step on @ poor black ant he picked {t up, end T bet he {s going to drop it scmewhere out of the reach of dan- ger.” Mer busband laughed knowingly. “Not Hiram Skinftint, Mandy. He'll ge cown tw Jed Weatherby's general Stor aud order a pound of granulated cor ‘Thea while Jed is looking an- tuer wey he'll drop the ant among ho grains and tell Jed as long as his wogar bas ants in [the ought to sell tt at half price. Like as mot he'll try to get Jed to throw in two or three raisins and a yeast cake, You don't know Hiram Skinfitat.” THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. _ WHY, OF COURSE, ig oe a Me oy 8 nS G GQ” @ Knicker—How do you agate out nt the SE Lovie exposition was ot ndckerit didn't cost so imuch to A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET “Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and ap- plication of Cuticura Ointment I en- Joyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was con- tinued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. 1 would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cutl- cura Remedies, as I know what they did for me. Mrs, Edward Nenning, 1112 Salina St, Watertown, N. ¥., Apr. 11, 1909.” Heard Many a One, ‘The Judge—Madam, do you under. stand the nature of an oath? ‘The Witness—You seem to forget. your honor, that I've been married for over 20 years, ‘Well. Waan’t He. Rloht? The minister was addressing the Sunday school. “Children, 1 want to talk to you for a few montents about one of the most wonderful, one of the most important organs in the whole world,” he said. “What {s that that throbs away, beats away, never stop- ping, never ceasing, whether you wake or sleep, night or day, week in and week out, month in and month out, year In and year out, without any volition on your part, hidden away in the depths, as it were, unseen by you, throbbing, throbbing rhythmically all your life long?” During this pause for oratorical effect a small voice was heard: “I know. It’s the gas meter.” What's the Answer? We're ready to quit! After sending two perfectly rhymed, carefully scan- ned, pleasurably sentimental pieces of poetic junk to seventeen magazines and having them returned seventeen times, we turn to the current Issue of a new monthy and find a “pome” modeled after Kipling’s “Vampire,” and in which home 1s supposed to rhyme with alone, run on page eleven with all the swell curlycues ordinarily surrounding a plece of real art. If poetizing Is a gift we are convinced that this poet's must have been, As for us, we are on our way to the wood- shed to study the psychology of the ax or any other old thing that hasn't to do with selling poctry to maga eile Compound Interest comes to life when the body feels the delicious glow of health, vigor and energy. That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when the improper foods are cut out and predigested take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a rebuilder.) \ Ten days trial shows such big results that one sticks to it. “There’s a Reason” Get the little book, ‘The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD, ‘Battle Greek, Mich. OIA? GLOSE GALLS Mexico's President Has Had Many Thrilling Escapes. Near Death on Battlefield Many Times—Swims Through Shark: Infested Water to Safety ‘on kaiarnan Seaman, Mexico City—The career of Sir Porfirio Diaz, who has just been re- elected president of Mexico, forms a veritable romihce of adventure and thrilling escapes from death. Perhaps his narrowest escape from his enemies, however, was in 1875, after he had led a futile insurrection ‘against the government. At that time Diaz was running for the presidency against Juarez, ‘The people wanted Diaz, the politictans Juarez, and Diaz finally took the field with his sup- porters, determined to fight {t out, He was defeated, driven from Mextco, and took refuge in New Orleans. He then communicated with his friends, and decided to return and continue the fight. With this end in view he took pass- age secretly on the City of Havana under the name of “Dr, de la Doza.” Unfortunately, when the vessel reached Tampico a large body of troops were taken on board, As it happened, the very man who had re- cently ‘defeated Diay and his men was among them. It is assumed that Diaz thought he was about to be captured. At all events, he slipped of his clothes, rushed from his stateroom and plunged overboard, beginning a plucky swim, through bad, sharky water, for some American vessels ly- ing In the distance, A boat was low- ered, and the unfortunate general was rescued and brought back to the steamer, He was a striking figure, and as he stepped on the gangway some of the ee = i r a ay Wi GY/7//- Hee Ye ey, ey Y t/ reel iY men thought they recognized Dias and shouted his name. But luckily a woman who was a friend of the gen- eral's saw the situation and, seizing ‘a sheet from the stateroom, rushed down the gangway and threw the sheet over his head, so that he passed through the crowd and so reached his stateroom, Captire seemed almost certain. The soldiers who had seen Diaz come aboard had reported to the colonel, who prompted looked into the matter and found that the supposed Diaz had come aboard as “Dr. de la Roza,” Ho at once went to the captain and de- manded the surrender of Diaz, ‘The colonel could not speak English, and the captain could not speak Spanish, so Mr. Coney, the purser, was sent for. Now, Mr. Coney, who, for the im- portant part he played in this exciting episode, was afterward rewarded by the grateful Diaz with the post of con- sul general of Mexico at San Fran- cisco, had seen Diaz in the stateroom, and, in response to a Masonic signal of distress which Diaz made, had de- cided to ald the fugitive to his utmost —Coney himself being a Mason. ‘Therefore, when, having translated the colonel’s demand to the captain, the latter said he could not deliver up the supposed Diaz, but it the colonel liked he could place sentries at the door so that Diaz could not es- cape. ‘Then as the sentry went reeling to leeward, Coney suddenly opened the door of the stateroom, and Diaz walked swiftly forward and safely reached Coney’s storeroom. Here he was at once put In a clothes press. Each night Coney took Diaz out of his wardrobe in order that he might exercise his cramped limbs, putting him in his own bed and locking him up in the wardrobe again early in the morning. Thus did Diaz elude the ‘suspicious colonel and he was still in ‘the clothes press when the vessel ‘reached Vera Cruz, Here Coney com- ‘munieated with General Enriquez, and Diaz, with his face besmeared with coal dust and disguised as a laborer, was smuggled ashore. Diaz was obliged to skulk through the forests from Vera Cruz until he had rallied his forces, which he did with such success that the next bat- tle placed him in the Mexican “white house.” | One Sert of Tourist. “His recollections of Europe are not ‘very edifying.” “Nor “No. Naples, for instance, ts the place where he lost his umbrella, and Pisa is where he got bis pocket pick- ed.” Waifs of Fortune. “How are things in Plunkville?* “Not very good. It’s a race between ‘the weekly paper and the local hotel ‘to seo which can undergo the most | changes of mansgement.” YOUNT UNIFORMITY BILL IS HIT BY EDUCATORS Ohio Teachers’ Association Adopts Strong Resolution Against State Uniformity of School Books. Cedar Point, 0, — .—kducators ‘of Ohio to the number of 2,000 attend- ed the annual meeting of the Ohio State Teachers’ Association here, ‘The session was marked by two important incldents—the teachers refused to Iis- ten to an address on equal suffrage and they took unanimous action against state uniformity of school books. During the last session of the legis- lature the Yount uniformity bill was Passed by the senate and was lost in the house. The educators of Ohio do not want uniformity considered again and they voice their protest in the fol- lowing strong resolution: “We believe that the educational value of school processes and practices should be paramount to every other consideration, We are therefore op- posed to all efforts which would alm to establish a system of State Unt formity in the selection of text-books, because we believe thet such a sys: tem would be a hindrance to the pres ent progress of our schools.” DOING THE THING RIGHT. Tl ool A Gs) lif. Oy bal I ia A Ga) : ae 4 a ‘ Gen 2 ) TaN Cee By ah Bi) rs Ae Lay ia ake pa | EF Mr Parvenue—Going to church Ths ae Me, Parvenue—Then call the butler and send hin. The fully should be A BAD THING TO NEGLECT. Bees ace ee acetone os sees tions, Passages become too fraqvent or scanty; uri ts dlecolored and eed Set aise Me once te oak oubles ike Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly remove kid- ney disorders. ‘Mrs. A. B. Fulton, 811 Skidmore St, Portland, Ore., says: My limbs swelled terribly and I was bloated over the stomach and had pufly spots beneath en ea ane [SFip "| Kidney Pills. They Nex ES quickly remove kid- [fers ||} ney disorders. Lars)| f] Mrs. A. E. Fulton, B {| s11" Sxtamore sts Ae By Portland, Ore., says: ee {4 ay limbs swelled f \B4 terribly and 1 was / Dloated “over the a | stomaen “and aa puffy spots beneath [PAL al no even My kidneys were very unhealthy and the secro- tionz much disordered. ‘The dropstcal sweilings began to abate after I began using Doan’s Kidzey Pills and soon I was cured.” Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. Looked Like a Pattern, “My dear,” asks the thoughiful hus- band, “did ‘you notice a large sheet of paper with a lot of diagrams on it about my desk?” “You mean that big plece with dote and curves and diagonals and things all over it?” “Yes. It was my map of the path of Halley's comet. wanted to—" “My goodness! 1 thought It was that pattern I asked yoa to get, and the dressmaker 1s cutting out’ my new shirtwaist by {tt"—Chicago Evening Post \ = ae inndenttin. MEnInee: tite bneeS ‘When you begin to think it's a per- sonal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy your- self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink, At soda fountains and car- Donated in bottles—se everywhere, Send 2c stamp for booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola” and tlie Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem “Casey At The Bat,” records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable ‘Daseball information compiled by au- thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. He Rose to It. “Do you know,” said a little boy of five to a companion the other day, "my father and I know evorything. What I don't know my father knows, and what my father don't know I know.” “ail right! Let's see, then,” replied the older child, skeptically. “Where's Aala?’ It was a stiff one, but the youngster never faltered. “Well, that,” he answered coolly, “is one of the things my father knows,"—Harver’s Bazaar, Raa A we ‘You'll save many a doctar's bill by watching your refrigerator. Keep it absolutely clean all the time. The best way to clean it is to take clean hot water, make a suds with Easy Task ‘soap and wash every nook and corner in the {eo box or refrigerator. ‘Then the food doesn’t get smelly and carry disease germs to the table. Easy Task soap, being made of pure cocoanut ofl, borax, naphtha and clean tallow, is an- Useptic as well as cleansing. It tsa wonderful soap—and a nickel a cake, Hot-Headed if You Mention It. ‘Scott—Jones is a coolheaded chap. Mott—Naturally! He's as bald as a door knob. ‘A widow may have words of praise for her late husband. But a sleepy wife, never! dese raeamncine ieenai tiiiecs ESimationaliaysvele-curcewind colle Soca tou, ‘The morning after is responsible for many good resolutions The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through a Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything American The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family Cee cvieure Sonam ance pt Sera Co ome Sagar ay oe en eee Cee ce a Sy Ome’ bee LO Ge Ba a baat... NG =e Ga | a . Ge a eee ‘Theodore Roosevelt and Party in White Steamer.) After fifteen months absence, exact: ly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kal- serin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn- ing, June 18, at 11 a.m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr, Roose- volt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to bo interviewed or to talk on politt cal subjects, but his rapid fire of ques: tions showed the same virile interest tn public affairs as before. It the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered ‘eriterion upon which to base a “re turn from Elba,” surely there was nc Aiscordant note in the immense recep tlon-parade, nor in the wildly clamor ‘ous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. ‘Tho incidents of the day in New York were many, but perhaps none better filustrated the nervous energ3 and vitality of the man, the near-manis to be upand-doing, which he ha Drought back to us, than the discard ing of horses and carriages for th swifter and more reliable automobiles "The moment the Roosevelt family ané | Cost of Spontaneity. “I want the office, of course,” said ‘the aspiring statesman, “but not un- Jess I am the people's choice.” | “We can fix that, too,” sald his cam- ‘paign manager; “only you know it’s good deal more expensive to be the people's choice than it is to go in as the compromise candidate.” ipnkee al eesecaas eae After clesolving one or two Allen's Foot: Tabs (AntizepHe tablets for the foot-bath) in the water It will take out all soreness amarting. aid tenderness, remove foot Sdors and freshen the feet. ‘Allen's Foot. Tabs. instantly relleve weariness and Aweating or laflamed feet and hot nerv- Cusness of the fect. at night. ‘hen for Wo ease thie antiseptic powder into your foes. Sold everywhere e5c, -Avold. sub stitutes. Samples “of Allen's “Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular alze gent by Tall for 5c. Address “Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. ¥. “FootsTabs for Foot-Tubs.” ‘An Answer in Kind. “How did the trouble in the family start?” “The wife, it seems, got tired of her husband's heavy wit.” “Why didn’t. she simply make + ight retort?" “She did. She threw the lamp at him.” Important to Mothers: Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and seo that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘Sintalam Bhan Aa Bah. “Happiness,” declaimed the phil osopher, “is in the pursuit of some thing, not in the catching of it.” “Have you ever,” interrupted the plain citizen, “chased the last car op a rainy night?” an Mad Bishbwa Wieliae Oveta Sires Falling Eyelashes und All Fyes That Need Care Try Murine Bye Salve, Asep- tle Tubes Trial Size—2e. Ask Your Drug- Hitt or, Write. alurine tye. Remoay Co, Eiteago. ‘Theatrical expense accounts come ‘under the head of play bills. ee Ss a. " fg al Za Tee [ys a Aathlag ees) RUT ANNSSase RS, WeakWomen should heed such warnings as head- ache, nervousness, backache, de- pression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of Aeechiamis Pills se oe immediate party landed, they were whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the corner of Fiftyninth street and Fifth avenue, Colonel Roosevelt again showed hia preference for the motor car in gen- eral and the White cars in particular, when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Col- lector Loch transferred trom their car- riage to White Steamers, which were in waiting for them, After luncheon at Mr. Robinson's house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White cars and were driven to Long Island City, where they were to take a spe- clal train to the exPresident’s home at Oyster Bay. ‘The supremacy of the White cars with the Roosevelt party was again demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven to church in the ‘White Steamers, and a group of some forty prominent Rough Riders were taken in a White Gasoline Truck to @ clambake at the Travers island club. house of the New York Athletic Clut Relieves the PAIN of a BURN Instantly and takes out all inflammation in one day. The most serious Burns and Scalds $Szend eed sod gulp ait oy Dr.Porter's “Antiseptic, Healing O1l a menue ueiests thee tran Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money fit fails to cure. 25, S0c& $1, beg ro ee ey ee A por esata sbuteee Avniwenie sa wrestt aed Wye cen strongly tocsumiead Its Read The Worat Doras and noree en naeotary Pubes Made by C6 WLrmr Maker of | Laxative Bromo Quinine Your Liver is Clogged up ‘That's Why You're Tired—Out of decane Ne hepa : > Liver Pus a nese RTERS eae | "Cure Constipe- \S | eta: — iousness, Indigestion, and Sick Handache. SMALL PL Suns Dose, SAL PCR _ GENUINE must bear signature: | aoa | STOCKERS & FEEDERS ene Set ccetedmeeace ao le | National Live Stock Com. Co. | Kansas City, Mo, Si(Josephs Mo, 8, Omaha, Neb. | DAISY FLY KILLER marten: BoeS oon aeons pone = ee Dea ame 5 RAD ase tit Seceon Ngan src Raa ose otsiscs BRL fester Cs Mio Detabares recipe See Ta Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don’t have to have it~-CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feelings, Try them. me CASCARETS me a hor for a week's | ENthe'woria. ‘halon boxes"e montis Ree SSeS [eerate ote iat cat et Mee foe dice Wace RY tr lied W. N. U., CLTVELAND, NO. 29-1910,