The Gazette

5 EAGLE TWENTY-EIGHT Remode HATS with wide, or moderately wide brims, have been much the same as to their brim outlines for several seasons, but variations have been evident in crowns. The possessor of a good velvet hat feels that it should do service for two or even three seasons and last year's hat with a graceful brim and a new up-to-date crown gives as much satisfaction, if not a little more, to the home economist, as spick and span new millinery. The cleverness of the milliner is put to the test, to either replace the old crown with a new one, or put the trimming on the hat so that the outline of the old crown is concealed or changed. As it happens the task is not so difficult this season because puffed crowns are much favored, that is, crowns made of puffs of silk or velvet. Furthermore, trimming pieces, especially fancy feathers, are large Dainty Dress in White Cotton Volle, With Rose Design Printed on Material. This is very dainty, and is made up in white cotton volle, with a large mauve rose printed on it. The skirt is gathered in at the waist, then a band of face is taken round skirt at about the knees, this draws the fullness in. The material is cut THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY away at the back, and a strip of mauve silk is used to line the lace. The bodice has a round yoke of silk-lined lace to which the material is arranged in either tucks or small folds. A band of lace trims the bodice above the waist-band, which is of mauve silk. Lace bands finish the sleeves at the elbow. Hat of white Tagal trimmed with large poppies and black ears of wheat. Materials required: Seven yards volle 42 inches wide, three and one-half yards insertion, one-half yard piece lace, one and one-half yard mauve silk. The clocte shape comes frequently in black satin, with the trimming of a wide crush band and a flattened bow of satin. Underneath the brim is a drill of white lace. THE GAZETTE and they conceal the top of the hat almost entirely. An example of what may be done with a velvet hat, having a wide brim and small crown, is shown here. Two lengths of velvet, in two colors, each three-fourths of a yard long, are shirred on silk thread at each end. The thread matches the velvet in color and there are four rows of shirring. A lining of crinoline supports each piece. They are then mounted on the shape as shown in the picture and sewed down securely to it with stitches as nearly invisible as possible. An ornament and a fancy feather, or orchid plumes if preferred, make a charming finish. This is a matter of choice with the wearer. The home milliner should find no difficulty in remodeling her last year's hat by this method. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Recipe for Most Valuable Toilet Preparation Which Can Be Made at Home. To make sure of getting a cold cream in which there are no animal oils many women like to compound their own massage creams. They often fall to get results from a good recipe by not understanding the art of compounding. All cold creams are made in the same way. The fatty substances are put in a double boiler and melted, stirring constantly. When all are melted turn out in a bowl and stir, scraping down from sides. The chief trouble comes in adding the extracts and astringents, which must be added gradually when the fatty base is partially cold. Add first any perfumed water, drop by drop, beating constantly with a silver fork; then add tinctures or extracts last of all. These go in drop by drop also. A flat wire egg-beater can be used successfully when a large amount of the mixture is being made up and one woman swears by a mayonnaise mixer for compounding her toilet creams. Here is a recipe that can be used freely without fear of becoming hearded or fuzzy: Eight tablespoonfuls each of almond oil and rosewater, two tablespoonfuls each of white wax and spermaceti, a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin. Melt the oil, then add the wax and spermaceti; and when nearly cold from beating add the rosewater, drop by drop, then the benzoin. Discarded cheese jars of porcelain are nice to pack this cream in to stiffen. Keep in a cool place. Put in small jars so that in use it does not get germ filled by constant opening. Novel Tunic Effect A pretty idea for the finishing of a tunic, especially one of velling or other soft material, is to slash the tunic in front, like an overskirt, and knot it loosely at each side, drawing it away so as to show a great part of the underskirt up to the knees. The knots are made about half-way from the ankles and the tunic falls loosely below them. Of course, it is caught with a few stitches in back, to keep it in position. New Barplns. The latest in the "minor jewelry" is the long barpins, four to six inches in length, which are being used to fasten automobile vells and, less frequently, collars and jabots. They come in plain metal and enamel finishes and in the heavy, barbaric semi-precious stones so popular nowadays. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. George W. Yegdille, an architect, drawn as a jorner in the trial at New York city of Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy manufacturer, charged with the murder of Grace Hough by running her down with his automobile was arrested, charged with accepting $5,000 to acquit Rosenheimer. Jos Wallace, a prominent merchant of lawrenceville, Gar, shot and killed his wife and 15-year-old son, fatally wounded his 16-year-old boy, drove two daughters away from home, and then turned the revolver on himself, ending his life, at his home here. No cause has been given for the deed. Maj. C. C. de Rigo, who in the early 1970s, as a member of the royalist party of France, attempted to assassinate Empress Eugenie to hurrying a bomb under her carriage, to dying at Los Angeles, Cal. He is seventy eight years old. Starting in the tiny Wrigley Square, a craft he had never before done, in his life, Ralph Johnstone brought the international airplane meet at Benton park to a close with a blaze of fire by breaking the world's work with a flight of 9,714 feet. For this striking spectacular feat he received a gold at $2,000. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, who has been the president's guest at the White House for the last two days, has returned to his home. To square himself with Little Sam, as he pit it, Peter Olson, who deserted from the crusader Charleston ten years ago, boarded the crusader Colorado at San Francisco and surrendered. Claude Grahame White, flying for the Royal Aero club of the United Kingdom, lifted the Garden stennett international speed trophy from the custody. America in the fastest time ever needed for the full distance of 100 kilometers. 62.14 miles. Martin O'Malley, a well-trooper near Lesueur, Mum, was found guilty of the murder of his two stepdaughters, Frances, aged five, and Mary Borgel, aged three years. O'Malley was sentenced to be hanged. GENERAL NEWS. Wild scenes attended by the killing of an unknown man at Roman, Mont and wounding of another, marked the scramble for unclaimed lands at the opening of Plathead Indian reservation. Women and girls played the leading roles in the most exciting incidents of the garment workers' strike at Chicago. The whole program of a striker's activity was gone through with, from picket duty to assaulting policemen and hurling missiles. Rioting continued in the vicinity of the shops of the larger clothing firms and even some of the smaller establishments were sought out by the strikers. A bomb wrecked the three-story brick building at No. 2107 South Clark street, Chicago, which was occupied by a number of Italian families. A wild panic among the occupants immediately followed the detention, many leaping from the lower windows, while others rushed down the stairways. Two men were blown to fragments with pieces clinging to the mine rocks for a distance of forty feet and two others were decapitated by a terrific explosion in the Leonard copper mine at Little Mont. A fourth cabinet officer has been ordered to Ohio to help the Republican ticket. Secretary of Agriculture Witson's dates in New York state have been curtailed to enable him to speak in some of the rural districts of President Tatt's state. Preparations are being made in New York for a country-wide strike of express drivers and helpers. All drivers and helpers on the various express companies in Brooklyn not already affected by the strike which has tied up the express business in Manhattan and Jersey City, it was announced, will be called out by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. W. C. Mansey, a rancher, and his seven year-old daughter were killed near San Fernando, Cal., when their automobile rushed backward down a steep hill. The National Nut Growers' association met in annual convention in Monticello, Fla. One man dead, one man dying and a number of strikers slugged marked the spread of labor wars in Chicago. In one instance a man was thrown into the lake during a struggle and was drowned. In another case a union garment worker was stabbed six times. Eight Christians, one an American and two Chinese, have been killed and much property belonging to foreigners has been destroyed by the rebellious Manobos tribesmen in the Philippines, according to a report from Pilgadier General Pershing to the war department at Washington. As a result of the cold spring and suburban months of drought, a short olive crop is expected in Spain this year, according to a report from the Spanish bureau of agriculture, received at Washington, D.C. An armed men of men in pursuit of two Milesans who kidnapped Gipson Smith, gave on your old, from arab hostage in Tamepea. The call the captain of Dr. E. H. Rolph of London No. 1. When Nine M. M. Guijon was killed at the Navy (Kent) invasion a victim tragedy stalked into the family for the fifth time in six months. Two others of the family were slain, one was wounded and one is in jail facing a charge of attempted murder. The National Society of the United Daughters of the War of 1812 at New York unveiled a tablet in the cabin of the schooner Polly, said to be the oldest vessel of American registry afloat, and which did vault service in the last war with England. The New York Times prints a cable message signed by Dr. Procterick A. Cook, the artile explorer, congratulating Walter Wellman for his long balloon flight over the Atlantic. Halloween pranks resulted in the death of two youthful celebrants in New York city. A third child was wounded in a car crash fall by a big rope which she was carrying as a part of a Halloween scene. Officials of the McMinn church at Soft Lake have resisted definite orders that molygamous marriages must cease. Francis M. Lyman, president of the museum of the twelve apostles, who next in succession to the presidency of Joseph F. Smith warmed all McMinn that any violation of this order would subject the actor to wrist of the church. Emails from returning hunters are to be effect that the deprived on sea-scar with closed in northern New York has been poor. Ganglion of the Atlantic took revenge on the treasury of the last hunter killed many deer. After a frightless debilitation for forty-two hours, the jury which considered the evidence against Senator Stanton C. Peeberton and Representative Joseph F. Clark, charged with conspiracy to commit bribery in connection with a state furniture contract at Springfield, Ill. was unable to agree upon a verdict and was dismissed. The Board of Foreign Missions of the Northwest Episcopal church began the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its mission in Korea and undertook to raise $200,000 to extend the work in that country. White Rev Martiniel Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburg. Pa. was conducting services, by riders stole his automobile, which was standing in front of the children. The departure from New York Wednesday of the battle ship Connecticut flippship of the Atlantic fleet, will mark the beginning of the last cruise of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, an commander in chief of the fleet. During the first half of 1910, it is officially announced, births in France exceeded deaths by 21,183. During 1909 deaths exceeded the births by 28,293. The determined fight for increased freight rates that the western railroads are making before the interstate commerce commission is being waged in the hope that victory will bring the opportunity to make still further advances in the near future. This was admitted by C. G. Burhurn, vice-president of the Burlington railroad, in charge of traffic, and by Attorney Dawes counsel of the road, at the hearing. Fifteen hundred schoolboys of Kansas City, Kan., cleaned the streets of the Sixth ward of that city. The city has not been able to employ men for the work and the pupils volunteered their services. Navarre Tabutean broke the world's aviation records for time and distance by flying 250 miles in six hours in a continuous trip at Etampes, France. He used a Farman biplane. Albert J. Mayer, who was known while a soldier at Fort Myer, Va., as the "millionaire corporal" has been reduced to the ranks for disobedience of orders and being absent from duty without leave. There is much speculation as to whether United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich contemplates making his being in New York city after his retirement from the senate. He has leased the 14 room apartment at 340 Park avenue. Fred Bell, a travelling salesman, was killed and Mrs. Charles Powell was injured when the automobile in which they were plunged over a 12-foot embankment into a stream near Spencer, Okla. Mine Judith Gaunther, daughter of the novelist and poet, Theophile Gaunther, and widow of Catulle Mendes, has been elected to the Concourt Academy of Letters in France. She is the first woman thus honored. Albert Maxwell, fifty-one years old, who has not drunk water in thirty years, refused to take a drink of it even when told it might save his life. Maxwell was struck by a street car at Philadelphia a few days ago. The Carnegie hero fund commission announced fifty-eight additional awards for herolism. While heroes and heroes come from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific, the greatest number (16) come from Illinois. The Cherry mine disaster has been considered and 13 heroes are named from its rescue parties. Separated for two months from her husband, Mrs. Annie Davis, thirty one years old, killed her two children. Else, three years old, and Charles, five years old, and then took her own life in her apartment in Brooklyn, N.Y. HANDLING. INDUSTRIAL STRIKES IN BERLIN GUARDING THE STRIKE BREAKERS WHILE the French authorities are present to防小偷 and good judgment in handling the railway workers' strike, despite the numerous instances of violence, the fellow of Berlin, it is generally acknowledged, take care of these affairs more effectively. During the recent strike of coal drivers which threatened to cause a fatal family in the German capital to be incarbed the riotous activities of the prods and gang efficient prosecution of the riotous activities took the places of the strikers. ODD HATS IN JAPAN Remarkable Collection of Oriental Covering Brought to This Country by New York—Some Old Specimens. New York, in a recent trip around the world Colonel Edward M. Knox of this city collected some safe specimens worn by the people of man's man at different periods in his civilization and is now exhibiting to his friends what he possibly calls the trophies of his long journey. Although Colonel Knox discovered many little fields in which to gather material for his collection, he found his most profitable territory was Japan, whose people probably have worn at one time or another perhaps the most picturesque headgear ever worn outside of the American tribes of Indians. There is not only picturequeenness but classification in the headwear of the Japanese, according to Colonel Knox, so that the specimens of has he gathered in the land of the chrysanthemum are not only representative of certain periods in the long SAND CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Wealthy Boston Man Says Spoonful of Sterilized Product Three Times o Day Is Sure Remedy. Boston, Mass. "Common sand sterilized properly, is a better remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion troubles than any medicine. It is the means of digestion of many animals, so why not a man also?" says William A Graunstein, a wealthy mill dealer of Boston. "Many years ago I used to sit at my desk incapable of work, dopy and dull. A physician suggested that I swallow a spoonful of sand three times a day until my attacks passed away." I tried the experiment, and it worked. Within two months I was cured. Today, within ten minutes after eating a spoonful, I am capable of any work, and I think I work harder than any man in the United States. "I have passed on the suggestion to any number of friends and the remedy has been infallible. If you suffer from inability to digest food, sterilize a "bouncy of building sand, take a "bouncy of three times, daily, and within two weeks you will be a "new man." 3. X-Rays. Find Old Bullet. Fredericka, Dial - Carrying a bullet in his head for thirteen years, Captain D. L. Seacord of this town has just had it located and will have it removed. Thirteen years ago, while gunning, Captain Seacord was accidentally shot by a friend. The surgeons probed for the bit of lead, but, not finding it, supposed it had slipped out. Since then the captain has suffered with recurring palms in the head, and never suspected the cause until he went to a Baltimore hospital, where X-rays were used and the bullet located. "Conscience Fund" Grows New York.--The "conscience fund" at the custom house, known officially as "duties from unknown hands," has been increased by the receipt of $15 in Canadian notes. They came in an envelope pos-marked Victoria, H. C., with an unsigned letter reading: "When entering the United States awhile ago, I did not pay duty on some things." The custom house ordinarily does not accept Canadian money, but has made an exception in this case. UNHEARD OF RACE. ```markdown ``` the Some of the hats obtained the mar- kets in earnest and conservation, and some of them are extremely rare specimens in some cases. Colonel Knox had to buy his specimens out of museum collections and they cost a great deal when obtained in that war. He had set out to make as com- plete a collection as was obtainable, however, and where a hat was needed to fill in a gap in the or to repre- sent profession in the art of making hats he did not need to consider the pice. Another difficulty he had to over- come was the territory covered in ob- taining the hats, for certain sections of the country had their distinctive styles, and he found it necessary occasionally to send a special agent to some point to get the coveted specimen. Most of the hats in the collection have a finish of laquer, some in solid and some in variegated colors, and many of them bear the crests of royalty, the crest being a feature of the headwear of men of high social and political rank and of men who won recognition from the government in time of war for bravery or at other times for high diplomatic service. One specimen, bearing a design of Topango Canon Yields Remains Show ing. Existence of Ancient Welrd San Francisco. The horrible men of Tequango have been discovered—that is, they were almost horned and of a physiognomy so strange that the scientists who unearthed them are almost persuaded that the existence in the long age of a hitherto undreamed-of race of aborigines has been demonstrated. Prof. J. R. Pendleton of the geology department of Stanford university is the explorer who has found this new field of anthropological conjecture. With a party of Stanford students he has just returned from a two month's stay in the mountains whose slopes rise from the ocean shore near Santa Monica, in Southern California. In Tequango canon, which is in the heart of a district long known to have been the home of Indian tribes now extinct, the excavators found one small compartment the bones of 34 aborigines. Although the bones were dislabeled and broken by the countries of creation and geologic change that have taken place since the Indians inhabited the spot, the scientists were able to piece together something of the story of their past. From first arrowheads found imbedded in the skulls and from the crushed skull bones that bore every evidence of having been beaten in by war clubs, Professor Pendleton says it is plain that the ancients died in battle. But of more scientific interest is the amazing countenance confured by the skulls as found by the scientist. The brow is almost totally lacking, rising from the line of the eyebrows but three quarters of an inch, and the top of the head being almost flat. Stranger still, the nose, instead of descending in a graceful Roman or Grecian line at an angle to the forehead, projects horizontally, hornlike, and with no resemblance to the human nose. A spirit level laid from the top of the head to the tip of the nose would show but a slight inclination. IN EMPLOYMENT THE SINCE 1815 and present in handling the railway work in Berlin. It is generally acknowledged, road drivers which threatened to cause well in curbing the riotous activities of places of the strikers. waves in the lacquer, dates back to 1714. It was worn by the Dalif Usakl, lord of the provinces in that year. Another, made in 1721, bears the crest of the Lord of Dalmayo, the crest being worked out in infinite detail, and with much elaboration of color. Another specimen is representative of the Lord of Kumamoto, who raised an army against the Shogun in 1869. Lord Okudafra is represented in the collection by a lacquered hat which bears a crest dating back many hundred years. Perhaps the specimen cherished most by Colonel Knox, both for its association and workmanship, is that of Lord Hilkone. He is considered to have made one of the greatest moves in the advancement of the nation in its history, single acts considered, for it was he who first opened up the country to the peoples of Europe and thus led the way in the first step to intercommunication and interchange of trade. This hat bears the design of a dragon in black lacquer, with waves of gold lacquer over the black. It was conferred on Lord Hilkone when he signed the peace treaty with the United States in 1860, before which he was halled by all of the Japanese nation as its foremost worker for civilization. Colonel Knox will keep the collection intact for a time, after which, it is possible that he will give it to one of the New York city museums. These quier tribesmen had bulging heads in the rear and unusually heavy jaw bones, due probably to their diet of clams and other shell fish, the shells of which they crushed between their teeth. In the mound of bones were discovered signs that, although they subsisted mainly on sea food, they were also hunters, the bones of deer and bear being found in the vicinity. Professor Pendleton declares that the tribe, the site of whose village in the mouth of the Topango canon he has unearthed, was probably descended from Asiatics who had crossed the Bering straits and drifted to the southern coast. He believes they were extremely primitive in type, the utensils found in the mound being of the crudest sort. One indication that the tribes of Topango were allied with the Indians who inhabited the channel's islands was found in the large stones cut in the form of spinning tops, which before this have been unearthed on San Clemente and Santa Catalina Islands. It is believed these tops were spun and cast into the sea to charm the fish to their doom for the tribesmen's burden. RAT TRAP CATCHES CHINESE Concealed Oriental Stowaway's Fondness for Rice Proves His Undoing on Ocean Liner. New York--Catching Chinese slowaways with rat traps set in rice boxes is the newest diversion of the crew of the liner Nicolas Kunec, which has just sailed for Jamaica with a captive aboard. The captive is Ching Sin, who belongs in Port Anthony, Jamaica. He stowed himself away on board the Kunec on September 27. If Ching had let the rice in the ship's storeroom alone, he might have been able to get to New York safely. But the cook noticed the rice disappearing rapidly and set a trap to catch the rats he supposed were the thieves. The next time, Ching dipped his hand in the box to get his stowaway rationes there was a snap and a few minutes later the cook found Ching a captive. He was put in irons and will be turned over to the British and thorities in Jamaica. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.20 Three Months.....5.50 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, THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-American, 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. It took the daily press of the country only about twenty-four hours to explode the political story sent out from Washington, D. C., early in the week, to the effect that President Taft was contemplating the appointment of W. M. Lewis, assistant U. S. District Attorney at Boston, Mass., as an assistant U. S. Attorney General (at Washington, D. C.), and the appointment of Charles Cottrill of Toledo, as Collector of Customs at Honolulu, Hawaii. It was only a jolly for Ohio Afro-American voters particularly. Absolutely "nothing to it." DO NOT VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES. County Prosecutor Cline is the same man who, when a candidate for that office two years ago, promised to appoint an Afro-American ("Attorney Alexander Martin") one of his assistants, and on taking office, absolutely refused to appoint him or any other Afro-American attorney. He broke his promise to give the race representation, we are entitled to, in the county prosecutor's office. Mr. Cline is a candidate for re-election, Tuesday, on the Republican ticket. So is "Color-line" Gus. Hirstus, sheriff of this county. Call our voters' attention to these candidates, so they can scratch Cline's and Hirstus' names from the ticket when they go to vote on Tuesday. This every one of us who understand it should and will do who has the proper manhood, self and race respect. Pass the word along to all whom you meet between now and Tuesday evening, and let no loyal member of the race hesitate for a moment to do his full duty as indicated in the foregoing and also in the following. The Republican legislative candidates in this county recently formally declared themselves "unalterably opposed" to the re-election of Senator Charles Dick, and pledged themselves "to vote against and oppose" him in case they are elected. But two of the candidates were absent from the meeting at which this action was taken September 24, 1910. The thing about this that interests us most, is the fact that Willie Green, the Negro candidate for the Legislature in this county, has, according to the above (which was taken from the Cleveland Daily News), declared himself "unalterably opposed" to the re-election of U.S. Senator Charles Dick, ex-Senator Foraker's friend, and our race's most outspoken and best friend in the Senate since our great and good friend's departure from that august body, a year ago last March. Senator Dick was endorsed for re-election at the last Republican primary at which the above-mentioned candidates for the Legislature were nominated, and this, too, according to the News, means nothing to Willie and other Cuyahoga Republican legislative candidates. Thegforegone not a loyal Afro-American Republican in this city and county ought to vote for Willie Green and the rest of his half Democratic associates—candidates for the Legislature on the Republican ticket this fall—who have publicly announced their intention to ignore the State Republican primary Indorsement of Senator Dick and oppose his re-election to the U.S. Senate this coming winter. Scratch their names, too, from your ticket when you go to vote on Tuesday next. JAMES LAWRENCE Candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court. James Lawrence, candidate on the Democratic ticket for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, has held many public positions and is well known in this community. He was Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for one term six years, and we believe he should be elected for another term. The judicial office is not political one, and in choosing candidates for it, the voters should act independently and cast votes for the men best qualified. It is to be hoped that the next Legislature will pass a non-partisan judiciary law and thus take the election of judges out of politics altogether. Judge Lawrence is fifty-nine years of age and has been a resident of Cleveland for thirty-six years. He is a native of Guernsey county. Ohio, and is a graduate of Kenyon college. During the last fifteen years, in addition to his work at the bar and on the bench, he has been one of the teachers of law in the Western Reserve law school, and has always been interested in education. The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, at Cincinnati, has voted for suffragan bishops. Suffragan bishops will supervise the work among certain races, but will have neither vote nor voice in the House of Bishops, nor powers for initiative work. They will be high-class waiters at the south end of the banquet hall.—New York Age. Advertise in The Gazette. Has Prven a Most Efficient Official and Asks Endorsement of His Work. Judge George S. Addams has for five years presided over the Insolvency and Juvenile Courts. In dealing with children and unfortunate families, he has called to his assistance men and women who are efficient and have a sympathetic appreciation of their work. They recognize M. H. that the frailities in those with whom they deal are, too often, due to lack of opportunity or to the faults of society itself, and they have sought, with kindness and without condescension, to encourage and to help. They know that people whose manner of life differs from their own are not on that account, all wrong. They have sought to understand family, race and religious traditions, and to respect and make them the means of better living. They have given not only of their time and effort but of themselves. The officers of the court have tried to work in intelligent co-operation with City and County officials, and with philanthropic agencies, engaged in kindred work; and with such officials and agencies have established an efficient machinery for work for fortunate and delinquent children. They feel that their work entitles them to a vote of approval at the November election, and believe that their experience and knowledge of families and neighborhoods will enable them to reader most effective service. The relationship between the court and those with whom it works is so intimate and of such a confidential nature that a change of officials, except for good cause, can only result in great harm. CO. TREASURER GEO. E. MYERS Has Always Shown His Friendship for the Race in a Practical Way—A Vote for Him. M. The above is an excellent portrait of a Republican candidate who is seeking and is entitled to reelection on his merit. There is no question as to the marked improvement in the conduct of the County Treasurer's office since the advent of Mr. Myers. He is "right on the job" all the time and the excellent results show it. Don't forget him when you go to the booth to vote on Tuesday next. Mark an X before each word "YES" on the Underground Railroad (Subway) ballot on Tuesday. JUDGE T. L. STRIMPLE. One of the Best Common Pleas Judges Cleveland Has Ever Had—Vote for Him! *One of the Republican candidates for re-election is Judge Theodore L. Strimple, who has been on the bench for some years and has made a most efficient interpreter of the law. It is fortunate that the citizens of Cuyahoga county know how to view the judiciary—largely from a non-partisan point of view. For in this way the selection of judges is largely upon merit. On such a scale Judge Strimple grants high in the estimation of the public. He has the reputation of being fair in his decisions and charges. A vote for Judge Strimple will be a vote to retain one of our most efficient Common Pleas Judges. Before being elevated to the bench, Judge Strimple was for some years one of the best Preserving Attorney's this county has ever had. So he had the best preparation for and has had excellent experience as a Judge. Just what the people need and want in the position he fills so very acceptably. Vote for Judge Strimple on Tuesday next. --- Muskegon, Mich., team Gro. A, Purdue spend a week at his old home. Allegan, Chase, E. leon- has returned from New York City. He visited his son. The Misses Phillips of New Haven, Mich., were entertained at the Grand Opera House by the Misses Jones. Monday evening week An B, Thompson of Cleveland, will leave here in a few days for Grand Rapids. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910 FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWN8 OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functjons—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky—both churches and S. S. were well attended. Mrs. George Taylor's class won the banner at Second church. The Halloween concert given by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis and others netted $41. Mr. and Mrs. Bord of Cleveland, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richard, Sunday. Wedding halls are ringing. All who owe for Gazettes will please settle at once and send their news for this lea- R. Smith Cadiz—Rev, J. H. Jones, P. E. proached two elequent sermons to large congregations at the A. M. F. church, Sunday, Collection, $22.20, Mrs. W. Sanders has returned from Sewickley, Pa., to locate, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter were dined by Mr. and Mrs. F. West, Sunday, Mrs. J. Carter entertained Mr. G. Bankes and daughter Ehn, and Mr. W. Weth at dinner, Mrs. Mida Brown entertained F. Smith and L. Davis, at Sunday, The children of Miss Lucas' room gave an excellent entertainment—Mrs. B. S. Strother entertained B. Fox, L. Brown, L. Davis, F. Smith and J. Harris, Sunday evening—Miss R. West entertained a number of ladies—H. Inckevany and M. Seyar in town, Mass. White is visiting in nearbyville. A number from nearby towns were here to attend the carnival on the 31st. Also M. G. Budolph. Mrs. C. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of the city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry,quiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, inedible items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on mail and stamps during warm weather. Smithfield—Rev. S, W. White's sister-in-law has arrived from Washington C. H.—Mrs. J. A. Walker of Cleveland, who has been visiting Mrs. Henderson of Flushing, is Mrs. W. H. Veney's guest.—Dr. and Mrs. H. Hargrave of Orchard, Pa. spent several days recently with his parents. Mrs. M. E. Veney and daughter Julia, spent Saturday and Sunday, in W. W.—Mas. Maggie and Alice Harris and Mrs. Lola Runsen spent Sunday in Hopedale. George Beall and Mrs. Theo. Jackson visited Barnesville; Mr. Fred, Ramsey recently sold his property in Hopedale. F. Carter and G. Binas spent Sunday and Friday in Steubenville; Mrs. F. Christian's baby has been very ill.—Miss Lulu Jackson of Pittsburg, arrived last week, to visit a few dulys. the benefontaine, Grace church, under the pastor of the Dr. Robinson is moving on nicely, Large congregations and excellent services each Sabatha. Re. Marquet of the Baptist church is said to be the possessor of a "Strad" violin. They are very valuable. Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Cleveland, addressed the A. M. E. M. S. Sunday, Dr. Robinson's sermon, Sunday, on "The Christian Horse." Has been the general topic of conversation this week—items of interest for this letter should be given to the horse presentative. Donglass Robinson for current issue tissue of the same week. It is hoped that every one of our inclinations in this community will take The Gazette and keep up to date in the matter of race music. Let every one who can, subscribe. If you wish the pupil might to you regularly every week notify Donglass Robinson, No. 72 Main St. this city. Washington C. H.—Mr. Harry James spent Sunday with his mother in Jamestown, -- The Xenia Quartetto sang beautiful Monday night, Mr. Priel-john and Miss Portia Jackson furnished instrumental music and Miss Margaret Anderson recited, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Mrs. Bettie Evans, tabbed Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Bettie Evans, Mrs. Margine and Mildred Res. Woodson is certainly beholding his charge with success, Mrs. Maggie Stewart brought in the most money to the rally. It amounted to $85.6. Total: amount. $122.—Miss Emma Anderson has returned from the S. S. convention at South Salem. Mr. Will Cunningham has here Sunday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. A. T. Anderson and Netta and Lida T. Anderson and Stel Duff were guests of Misses Elya and Etta Johnson in Kingston to attend a ball, the Mrs. Robert, little son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Willette, is sisk. Mr. James Wilson is still very ill. Youngstown—Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Clinton, Teen, is visiting her son, James,—Louisa Edwards Court of Calanthe, will meet Wednesday evening and all members are requested to attend. Business of importance.—Mrs. B. Tillery is threatened with appendicitis.—The Voters' club not Tuesday evening. A program will be rendered.—The masquerade ball at St. Mary's purseage, late Thursday evening, was a success, likewise the Elks' dance party, last Tuesday evening, the Jolly Follies party, last Tuesday evening, W. & W. club's mask social Mrs. A. Roses, last Monday evening, and the banquet and bake by Mahoning Valley lodge that evening.—Buckeye lodge's "open house" last Monday afternoon and evening proved a swell social function.—The Chrysanthemum club will meet a Mrs. Bias' Monday afternoon. Special business of exceptional importance.—Mrs. Chas. Williams, "Eldaughter Hebn, is very much Mrs. B. Burton. Mr. Jas, Jackies has returned home from the hospital. He was burned at the head and hands at a fire on Morrison AX, recently.—Mr. Petitford of Washington, D.C. is visiting his brother, Dr. Petitford, is visiting for The Gazette, please. Oberlin.—The death of H. Ming, a former resident of Cleveland, left an affectionate wife and two soils.— Our students have received the library society, and the museum, their library, have been very successful. Mrs. H. Mosby, M. Miss. M. Mosby, Miss. F. Smith and W. Smith went to Cleveland, Saturday, to see the Case-Oberlin game. D. C. Fisher of Lorain spoke at M. Zion church Wednesday evening. The editor of The Gazette was prevented by business engagements from being in attendance also.—A chicken supper was given at Mrs. Clarke's. 2. Young girls of the Eastern Stir society gave a pauper-queen party and a supper at Masseh hall, Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Tab伯 of Bufalo, a graduate of Oberlin College, and a former president of the town, also spoke at M. Zion church, Wednesday evening. Yet our chase a hundred "white people" will not get from them all as much decent race news, as on will find in almost any quantity of paper with the Gazette. It is the quality of paper but quality and quantity of news. Therefore The Gazette is cheap at five cents a copy. Give the local agent your order for a copy every week and keep up to date in news matters and news. Tell your friend and acquaintance to do also. Mt. Pleasant. After a ten-year wait, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Freeman welcomed the stock and an expanded baby girl, recently, Mr. and Mr. Elmer Freeman have a sister-large, new baby boy, Misses Sade and Eva Mercer and Mrs. J. Jackson were in Dillonville, Wednesday, Miss Mary Williams visited Mrs. Kinsey Freeman, last week. The oyster supper at Miss Arisa Jones' Friday evening, was a success. She is Bi. Quarterly at the A. M. Church, Wednesday evening, Rev. J. H. Jones, P. preached and the pastor, Rev. Randall Asselbrough, Meadians I. Betts, M. E. Harvey, and A. Froemann attended Mrs. M. Loudin's quitting party in Emerson, Friday - Mrs. C. Brown organized a junior league at the M. E. church, Sunday.-Mr. Howard of St. Johnville, gave the True-Reformers an excellent address, Monday evening at Old Fellows hall - Rev. J. D. White will continue his series of excellent lectures on the life of Christ, the second and fourth 'Sundays' of each month. The entertainment by the Lucas family of Martins Ferry, Saturday evening at the A. M. E. church, was on Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. B. Pendricks were in Wheeling, Saturday, Mrs. Sportswool and the Dillonville family to town, Mrs. Anna Mitchell of Dillonville, visited Mrs. S. Flood, Thursday, Mr. J. Henderson of Bellara, visited his sister, Mrs. Flood, who is ill. Allen Wren of Wheeling, visited his sister, Mrs. N. Fields. Miss Belen Jackson of St. Bonaville, visited for parents, Saturday and Sunday. Mark an X before each word 'YES' on the Underground Railroad (Subway) ballot on Tuesday. Maryland 'Grandfather Clause' levied Baltimore, Md. in the U. S. District Court (Qed. N. Jacqueline Morris ruled that the rightful voters in Annapolis were personally liable for damages, if any were assessed, for having refused to register Afro-Americans, such refused being based on a law purely local in its jurisdiction and which counts a courted grandfather clause. In court held that the grandfather clause' of the law was in conflict with the fifteenth amendment, to the U. S. constitution and therefore void, now standing the fact that the law deprives Afro-Americans of Annapolis only of the privilege of voting for municipal officers and upon local is-ness. Mt. Zion S..S. Resolutions. Whether it has pleased our Heavenly Father in His all-sheer providence to remove from our mistaken a hoofed and nonmer superintendent of this SundaySchool we how our heads in submission to His Divine will. Our sympathy goes out to his bereaved wife and daughter. Therefore be happy. Resolved, that we extend to them our sympathies in this hour of their bereavement. We commend them to the care of our Heavenly Father, who is too wise to be unkind, and death of things best. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions he presented to the bereaved family, and also he entered on the journal of the school. Committee: Mrs. Sasie Jordan, chairman; Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, and Miss Lizzie Hazel. MAKE SOME MONEY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of African American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Stouboville, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findley, Lima, Olive, Chillitothe, Tololo, Orlando, Tree, Akron, Springfield, Toledo, Orlando, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Louis, Belleville, Winnfield, Monmouth, Sabina, Galileo, Davenport, M. Vernon, L. Lester, L. Lesterville, Hamilton, Tololo, Belleville, Dugton, Locust and Belleville, and other cities. Write to the editor of The Gazette. Blackstone, Jackson, Cincinnati, and Ohio will be sent promptly. We will send emails directly to the address of an good person or persons in any of the cities mentioned above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Dound to sell—modern fiction.—Harvard Lampoon. FREE RIDES IN A SUBWAY CAR AND TUNNEL. EVERY DAY BETWEEN ONE AND FIVE P. OPPOSITE LUNA PARK Underground Railroads (Subways) Will give employment to thousands of people. Will save half the present time going to and from work and home. Will relieve crowded streets, thus avoiding the dangers, the delays and the conveniences arising from crowded overcrowded conditions. Will welcome visitors and develop every section of the city and suburbs. HERE IS A FAC-SIMILE OF THE SEPARATE BALLOT TO BE HANDED TO EACH VOTER AT THE COMING ELECTION: Because a short stretch of elevated track is necessary to connect the East 9th street Subway with the Nickel Plate R. tracks, the law requires the word "ELEVATED" to appear on the ballot, but ELEVATED RAILROAD can be built under the ordinance. (See Section 2 of Ordinance No. NjU18A1) (Route 2.) To Secure Rapid Transit Make an "X" Before Each Word "Yes" as shown on above ballot. THE CLEVELAND UNDERGROUND RAPID TRANSIT R. R. CO. W. R. HOPKINS, PRES. 532 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS. A Splendidly Equipped Candidate for Common Pleas Judge—The People's Friend. AGENTS!, READ! When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice, General Delivery Window to them in the afternoon of the same day. --Editor. The well-known Gazette is in its twelfth year. Subscribe and tell your friends and acquaintances to do this, and keep up to date in a knowledge of what the race is doing that is creditable and encouraging. G candidate for Re-election to Congress, 21st District, Republican Ticket. Due to his previous experience in governmental positions, and to his membership in the important Commu- tion on Rivers and Harbors, Mr. Cas- sely, although reports his district in Congress is comparatively short, this has made a record which tally notice the application of cozy work in the community. Mr. Cassely has secured appro- priations to totalize nearly a quarter of dollars and it is due to his efforts that public works of su- vital interest touch develop as the con- pletion of the new building, the extension of the breakwater, the draining of the Cuyahoga river and the survey of that river with a vio- ge more extensive impoundment possible. Elected to office after the Paycariff bill had passed the House, Mr Cassidy was not able to take part in any of the debates on the subject, but voted for the first passage of the bill in July, 1992, for the reason that the Justice were polled on an average of over ten per cent, the proportion in our ministry. He abolition of all illicit a food product, one of the strongest supporters of the tariff commission that is believing that through this body needed provision and reductions can be made in a scientific manner, schedule by schedule, to the satisfaction of all and without disturbing the business conditions of the country. "He is pledged to vote against the election of Mr. Cannon as speaker both in the caucus and in the House and favors a liberalization of the Housepower," Mr Cassidy will publish his campaign expenses both before and after the election. Mr. Cassidy's effective service in the interest of his district, entitles him to a vote of approval; and his experience and ability, as shown by his successful laborers in the past, are such that, in view of the important government improvements contemplated for this district in the near future, a change of officials can result only in increased harm. WANTED ORGANIZERS! To establish in America the oldest fraternity on earth, it pays the organizer good commissions. It is easy to organize. It makes, the colored man not only the equal of his brother in many practical matters. Write at once to lock box 116. South Bend, Indiana, and learn all about the Sabina. The Suicide. The man who, overcome by the weight of pressure, takes the life of himself on the floor, suffers from hours of suffering, then dies. He is said to have been a man of grace, integrity, and devotion. Aided by Advertising. Certain well-known American products, like garters and hoops and eyes, have become household articles in France, largely because of persistent and systematic advertising SENATOR WM. G. PHARE. Republican Candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, Coroner's Injury, Hempst and Cannabis. I personally the best of the special candidates for the Ralph Waldo Emerson foundation for dinner of the late Joseph L. Town was Secretary William J. Pharris who has led eightteen years' experience in the life of the city. A longer period than either of the other candidates for the nomination have practiced. She lives in Oakland, Calif., and is a member of the Society Association. She is in the Army and in the Army stationed in the State. She last time A splendid and deserved endorsement. He is the most man of spindle abilities, spirit and character, and always stood ready to serve with the authority of The Gazette for any purpose for our people when they were in the Legislature in town. Senator Pharris is the most man of spindle abilities, spirit and will make his stint in the State. This time if elected to the State. This day he will probably be in town. Mark on X before each wEEG on the Underground Railroad (Sunway) ballot on Tuesday. Sensible Jack Through Wine Racing. Chicago, IL. Jack through with auto racing. Jack wielded confined him that not in when it came to towing cars on a race track, so he will confine himself to speeding on roads. "I may be able to drive a car on a straight road," said Jack, but I would never take chances of the curves like Oldfield dots. In my race I don't believe he shackled him so good a car would not hurt him, but you can be your last dollar I did." Johnson appeared this week to receive a $1,200 diamond. The Pundit against Jack for damages in New York City that the daily press led so voluntarily and consistently about some months ago, so long was recently dismissed. "Nothing can $1.50 FARE.BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. Stimulated Interest. Hanky, this man seems to have a wonderful amount of adaptability. Thank you, but he has. Why, I saw him get excited over a game of clausse. * ; 2 : : * z x 2 x 1 K ] : = AL NE : = ony : * z * : EERE ETAL REE EERE EOE TLE EEE EERE ELLE E EEE REET HENKEL AIL SEN ERE RTA ETE EHS E METRES Ee J. S$. HALL'S, No. 2121 Central Avenue. PURCHASE F. VALENTINE'S. No, 2150 Centéal Avenue. HE + ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. T Serr PUSHAW'S. Cuyalnge Pallding. Onen Sunday. ™ 3 L. SCHWART2’S, No. 2921 Central Aves Open Sunday. GAZETTE” AT C. C. JOHNSON’S, 3215 Central Avenue. Open Suiiday. NOTICE TO’ SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette rex ularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise, our patrons to carefully examime Thé Gazette's advertisements before making purchises. Business ‘men who advertise in this papgy’ should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. ‘The fact that they adver. tise is assurance that they want it, Loca! reading notices (advertisements) ten: cents a line (six words in a line.) Wanted.—A young woman with ex: which our local Republican‘ candidates werience ‘wonld like ‘a position as ‘for the Legislature, were nominated. nurse for private or invalid nursing.) And yet, they say that they will i Call or address 2238, 6. 42d: St, gr [nore the party's instructions, given at ‘yhone 17034. : the primary, to vote for Senator Dick, SRT EEO Jif elected “n Tnesday, ‘To. thms. xd For Rent—In the Bast ind. a large, yack on the priniary instructions, is light furnished room with all modern | political treachery. and absolves us all improvements: with privilege, suit’! from voting for them, -Serateh thelr | able for man-and wife, or two neat ap- ' names froin Your tleket also, pearing gentlemen. Apply The Ga-j “Last fall many of our voters In te Pee Se cceepeenee ees 1 OASt Ond “stood pat” and are doing so Wm. B, Direys of 1918 Quincy ave- | yet, but to date. have received no po- nue does all kinds of mason work and | litical “plums.” How about it, Messrs. plastering, lays cement sidewalks, | Burton and Maschke? A number of drives and cellar. bottoms, contracting | the Afro-Americans “down city" who,’ and fobbing. All work’ guaranteed. ! were given the cnspidore cleaning. : Bell E.1955-X. 0 garbage, and closet inspecting and : ae bridge sweeping Jobs have either been For Sale—House and lot on Moulton | “let out" or “got out,” Messrs, Abe Av., off Wade Park Av., seven rooms, | Stevens ‘and George ‘Turner for in-| modern, Six-room, ‘modern: house, andj stance. And although, Dallas Cooper | lot at 103d St. near Cedar Av: .Nine-| and other Afro-Americans passed civil; room, modern house, and lot, 101st St..| service examinations for. janitorshipys | off Cedar. Av. Vacant lots.in Mt. Pleas: | of the new Post ‘Office, somehow: or | ant on your own terms. Doan 953-1. | otner they were overlooked and not Wm. Guy, 10518 Frank Av. ‘anrininted ‘while “white” men who? For Rent—Cottage; five nice rooms. including two bed rooms, large cellar, and an attic (the entire length of the ‘cottage) that has a good, high ceiling and a good floor. Ail in excellent con- dition. For a email family of two or three. Rent, $15 per month. Apply at The Gazette office. alan i lain as pin tcl bella Miss Addie Hackley is ‘improving slowly. Ret. G. V, Clark spent Saturday and Sunday in New London. Be sure to read our editorials today —in columns 1 and 2, page 2. Misses Georgia and Cora Ficlds of E, 97th St., spent Sunday in Columbus. Read carefully our editorials in col- umins-1 and 2, page 2, F. W, Adsit-and H, Todd spent Sun- day in Columbus. = Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson returned to Columbus Sunday; and Mrs. W. Hi. ‘Talbert returned to Oberlin’Monday. Mark an X. before each word “YES” on the Underground, Railroad (Sub- way) ballot on Tuesday. : St. James’ Church Aid society, Will- ing Workers and other auxiliaries are working together harmoniously and the results show it, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson have been requested to give recitals in Ak- -ron-and Youngstown and on the west side, at early dates. /* Who. was at the head agd back of the “Starlight"’ Policy Company, of some months ago? Will those who know unswer? Mr. Reuben White of Frank St, who ‘recently broke his arm in two places, cranking an automobile, is “able to be out again, It you owe! The Gazette call at the edce and pay, please, promptly, and tion't wait for the collector. It is pleasanter,-all around. Have too much manheod, self and race respect to vote for either Cline or Hirstius. Seratch their names from your. ticket When you &0 10 Vote ‘on “Tuesday.” . The stewardesses and friends of St. James’ church tendered Mrs, Ara’ Pat- terson a pleasant surprise on the 26th ult, ber birthday, She received many beautiful and useful presents. Our parents should keep their young children off the streets. especially Contral avenue, after dark. It is a shame how careless, in this respect, so very many of them are. A grand musicale and pantomime will be given by the Organ Fund club at Mt. Zion Congregational church,: Wednesday evening, Noy. 16, for the benefit of the club, Admission adults; 15 cents; children, 10 cents. The Halloween social héld‘in Mt. Zion S. S. room, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Sewing . society, was a pleasant affair.- Th°room was prettily decorated and the program was very 00d. - Mrs. Ida Joyce: Jackson and Mrs. W. H, Talbert gave excellent and in- structive addresses’ Sunday afternoon at Antioch church to a large and ap- preciative audience. Mrs. Hattie | Sampson Dale, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. | Sante gave vocal selections: A reception was given by the Miner- va Reading club at’ Mrs. Edwina See- lig’s, 2317 E. Tist St, Saturday after. noon. in honor of Mr@. Ida Joyce Jack- son and Mrs. W. H. “Talbert. The Ladies’ clubs of the city were well | represented and a delightful time was spent. Mark an X before each word “YES” on the Underground Railroad (Sub- way) ballot on Tuesday. 2 : A little race pride ought to make our people .of this community, espe- cially those in the vicinity of FE. 29th St. and Central Av.. patronize Nicho- Jas Davis’ Home Bakery. His bread. cakes and pies are, the best, and are xold. at the usual prices. Patronize Davis’ Home Bakery, 2905 Central Av. Mr, Leroy W. Tucker, secretary of | the Y. M. C. A. at Buxton, lowa, stopped in ‘Cleveland. a few’ hours, last week Thureday to,viste his folk and many friends. ‘He was en route to Toronto, Canada. to-attend the an- nual meet of the International Y. M. Ce A., which held Its first session Inst Friday morning. . +The Mutual Benefit Association of xarbage collectors will bave a specia! sermon preached to them. at Antioch Baptist eburch, Sunday, at 2:30 p, m.. Nov. 13, by the pastor. Rev. Dr. 11, C. Bailey. | Let all who can, be sure 0 attend and hear something of prime interest to all. The M. B.A. pald ont oyer $400 in two years in death claims and sick benefits and has over $340 In the bank now. By all means go and hear their sermon. Senator Chas Dick is our best friend in, Congress. He was indoreed for re-election by the last siate Repub-. ican primary, the same primary ut jee Subway Advertisement.on Page 2. 2840 CENTRAL AV, CLEVELAN DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE FOR FRANK R. LANDER Republican Candidate For Re-Election For COUNTY SURVEYOR On Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910. for the Legishitare, were nominated And yet, they say that (hey will i nore the party’s instractiovs, given a the primary, to vote for Senator Dick if elected dn Tuesday, To. thus. x back on the priniary’ instructions, ‘i political treachery and absolves us al Hfrom voting for them,” -Serateh thet ; Names from your dcket also, {Last fall many of our voters in tw feast end “stood pat" and are doing x jyet, but to date. have received no po Jiitical “plums.” How about it, Messrs Burton and Maschke? A number o| the Afro-Americans “down city" whe were given the cuspidore cleaning garbage. and closet inspecting - and bridge sweeping Jobs have either becn “let out" or “Kot oul,” Messrs, Abe Stevens ‘and George ‘Turner for’ in- stance. And although, Dallas, Cooper and other Afro-Americans passed civil service examinations for. janitorships fof the new Post -Office, somehow: or other they were overlooked and not appointed while “white” men who stood lower than, they did were’ ap- pointed. What, do you think of this? Whatever you do, do not vote for either Cline or Hirstius. Scratch their names off your ticket, and show that you resent an instilt to our people in ‘the proper way. | Mrs, Myron T. Herrick’s beautiful ‘home on” Overlook — road, Euctid Heights, was opened last week Wed: ynesday for a reception, given to the presiding officers and delegates to the sannual executive meeting of the Na- ‘Uonal Couneil of Women. Mrs. Her- Tick's home wag beautifully decorated for the occasion. Large vases of yel- loy chrysanthemums and purple dahlias ornamented the rooms. Sixty: five - gests were entertained | at luncheon after the reception, Mrs. Herrick, attired in an embroidered bine gown over-KIIK, Was assisted In recolving by Mrs. Samuel (7, Dodge, who wore a dark blue voille gown over silk, with @ large black picture hat Mis. J.B. Zerbe, attired in black chif- Ton over pink silk, with a large black picture hat; Mrs. James Hoyt in black chiffon broadcloth and Mrs. Benjamin Parmely, Jr, in a black broagetoth gown with black velvet toque. } Mrs. Isabel Alexander, chairman of Ue sways: and _ meas committee,” ar, ranged for. automotiles to take the ladies from the Hollénden Hotel to Mrs, Herrick’s home, returning to the Old’ Stone Chureh’ im time for the af ternaon sessions. “Mrs, WOME Talbert of Bufiaio and Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson of Columbus, were ont representa tives among the delexnies and were sroyally treated,” The former. ad- dressed the mecting of the, Council's Executive committee as the represent. ative of Gur National Federation of Women's Clubs, 'Mesdames Herrick, Herve, Dodge. Mexander, Hoyt and Parmely are of “Cleveland's 100." Mrs. M. Hunter's luncheon in honir of one chauffeurs of this city, aiven ‘Tuesday evediag at her cosy “restee rant in Ceyrral Av, cor, Bo Hath Ste proved one of the test Successful af fairs of the kind ever held in Cleve: land. AN who. could he! xccomme: dated were in attendance, about 3M, with Several of their ladics. guests of honor, and thoroughly enjoyed her gracions hospitality. The tables: were: beautified with lovely flowers, ehrys- anthemums, being much in evidence, the compliments of Mr. “Manny” Crawford, Mr. Earl Parker made i most acceptable fexstmaster Dr. Lawrence and the editor of The Ga- Zette, upon special invitation, were , present ag thé principal speakers of the evening, ‘They were most enthu- siastically received and given a unin: | imous vote of thanks for (heir inter: esting and. practical talks. Mrs, [unter was ext introduced and con Uinued her most kundable efforts encourage an organization of Cleve: land's Afro-American chauffeurs, the real motive of the Iuncheen, At the conclusion of her talk, she was given the Chautauqua salute In addition to the most. stirring applause of “the evening. “This is as It should be, avd was practical evidence of. the fact that the “boys” appreciated — her womanly. interest in their best wel- fare. Then followed a succession of responses’ to the call of the toast: master that included every person in | attendance upon the luncheon, Atl} wee thoroughly enthusiastic with the result that a committee of three, Messrs, M. Crawford, Fred Wil and | Thos, Christopher, were appointed on motion. (6 take ‘the names of all , present‘and all others who will aflix ! theirs to the list, as charter members of an organization that will be or ganized and named Saturday evening | az 9:20 o'clock at the same, place— Mrs, Hunter's. restaurant. To this | meeting all of our local chauffeurs have a cordial Invitation, There are about $0 in all, and all are desired + ue Members of the proposed organiza- fou. The Gazette certainly wishes it every success, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1910 i E — | © SUBWAY RAPID TRANSIT! — | “™***—enmtnattantmtcmnucnmmin - mpi re “1 (UneedeunalRaondey—an. aves (aimee THE ORIOLE & oO ae Necessity in Gloveland! | i Ah Zawaanes GE ES TRI BSS ‘The question of subway rapid tron, sit is the inost important question 46 ihe Voted on at the coming: election ENov. Mh, A separate ballot will be jaiven cach voter for the purpose of {permitting hin to express his opinion [as to whether Cleveland. shall have Hadditional wid more rapid transporta tien facilites. " . | Ne one will deny that a city eames row unless iL provides sufficient sud peiticient means for its citizens ta 10 Fahout the city. Cleveland stretched out as Ht ds, over a broad. expanse of forritory, has no means of rapid tran sit, ‘Then, too, every ene who rides Gn the strert ears taday: knows that curing the ragh hours, i is almost far pessible to get honte, | Surely the per. son Who spends 30 ininutes, or tote, xoing to work or hone wonld bir shad to make the trip inf ininutes or bss. Subway rapid transit will) provide greater opportunities tor thor suit in- crease ‘the value of property: in sind about Clevekind. In fact, no. valid argnnient ean be made jaAiNst subway rapid transit Every eitizen of Cleveland, without a doubi. is in faver of more, Wetter saul faster means of getting to work sand home. Cleveland is next 10 Boston in pot wtion, Boston has subways, hy not Cleveland? The only question remaining is, do the ordinances fully proteet the city and the citizens, The ordinances give Mie city very: Tull pewer to contvol the construviion or nf snbways aud also ive if the right to regubite the operation of them and ihe running of cars, i The city has the right mpon 1, months notice. to purchase the ’snl- ways OF mame a purchaser ata priev fixed in the ordinances. The ordinances do not permit de construction of any. clevated: railroad except about 490 feet acroxs the Cuy- ahoxa Valley. ae i The company must begin construc: | tion within 18 months, or it forfeits all Its rights. IU inust be built with: out one cent of cost Lo the city or the taxpayers, We believe the ordinances fully pro- tect the ¢lty and the eltizens, That every voter should vote in favor of both ordinances so-that Cleveland can! continne to Krow- and develop, : Mark an X before each’ word "Yes" | on’ the Subway ballot Tuesday next | We advise all oly readers to red | de advertisement of dhe company. in this paper which contains. a copy ot | the ballot showing how to vote tor} subway rapid ‘transit. ! Mark an X betore each word "YES" on the Underground Rallroad (Sub: ‘way) ballot on Tuesday. CHAS. J. ESTEP, Candidate for Judge of the ‘Common : “Pleas Court. Charles J Estep, one of the’ Remo cratic gandidates for Common Meas Judge, Has resided in’ Cleveland for twenty-six years, He was elected City Prosecutor in 18ST and reelected in ISS9, being one of the two Democrats flected at that time, Mr. Estep served six years in. (Wo City adininist nitions as Assistant Clty Solicitor. He wax a member of the court house cpm: mission at its organization, anil te ‘signed when he went on they Cominon Pleas bench in 1996, Me awas defeated in 1808, although he led the: Teme: cratic tieket, running miny: thousends Of votes ahead of the ticket, Avdge Estep Jefe a good record as a Judye, deciding all eases fairly and impartially. and he ts now sleserving of election to the bench, See Subway Advertisement on Page 2. The Home Bakery 2905 CENTRAL AV. Only Afro-American’ Bakery in the city. Bread, Cake and Pics. NICHOLAS DAVIS, Prop. ISHOEE EEE EO KE HOR EREOE $ attention, READERS: * pont throw away your copy i E ot The Gazette when you have done with It, but give it to. comme appreciative’ person whont you feel would be Tkely to subscribe of take It reeulirly, (¢ they had 2 copy to look over and read % carefully. Oblige the x Editor. $ H. J, KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory. No. 1919 W.-44th St. Bell ‘Phone, West 407-J. Merchant Tailors Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Suits, * Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (com- plete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. | 232 SUPERIOR AVENUE. BETWEEN PUBLIC SQUARE AND WEST THIRO (SENECA) STREET. SsurIrs & OVERCOATS NO TORE . ‘ NO MORE SB1oO AT THESE PRICES sis NO LESS . ‘ NO LESS WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF MENS CLOTHING IN THE WORLD. SELLING DIRECT THROUGH OUR 61 STORES IN: THE U.S. WE CAN SAVE YOU THE MIDDLE MEN'S PROFIT OF $5 to $3. CALL AND INSPECT OLR LINES. THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY IN THE CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO AN, AFRO-AMERICAN SALESMAN, MR. GEO, RUSSELL NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 2 ERT BU UOT GNA os Wo TT v7 rei, .s a AL Vv Kee pa ai | oe SUL y=4 6/8) 4 1 * teh Sal rercmek atten thea xP eG imact na : yy 7 x pe By | RACE ASSIMILATION, or j & YY Bg THE FADING LEOPARD’S. SPOTS § x Coa een et te tO ka Cnincia i Teh rams lg Se een ate Gian PP ss ast ie At kee Sec Ate Ae ee ne Eee Pe aN, Meket ack og 1 i Eek Sh i tae ae ou J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS & Hes C. ¢ she Laily ==seweeo Cleveland aad Cedar Point=-Daily STEAMER EASTLAND | FARE 8. eg pve $3. “4 et a, 8 A Ns ) HOURS . ols i er : FOR WA IN SPT cas AT ROUND qs THE TRIP ee la tt POINT Sa DES Whe HASTE sng he een per peer emer tmare Wc th smother SEASON OPENSJUNE I8. CLOSzs SEPT. 7. eect 022 aE |” LSE eas ecauie 0! a : Cie aes Oe x No aetea NES Rieger a, Be, . PURE, NEE SS Me veh a AE TI ae tA eet beeen yay : Tsameny Pe ats See hy ; ae ape Been No. 4 Special Buggy- only $63.00 Beare’ HIGHEST GRADE bey rs AValue Unequtled. . Sold on $1.0 Prutit Marata. aed tee Taso Faeroay To t ste iss Va Woiteturpriesangothcratyiess Sendo catsiocue, ga C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, Jay GREENFIELD, OHIG. re SS LskgsT NEGRO CAREIQUR CONCERN IN TE ITED = TaTeS i Wh ne] nm WARN seen Ot | ee ioe BNE A lee & SBS) ii I ee Ball: \ | ibe, |) ® THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE. PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TU COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARICABLE REMEDY MAKES: ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG A.ND WAVY, BEST PO;MADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING QF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE "GENUINE,PUTUP IN 25¢AUD 50s BOTTLES witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME .ON EVERY, PACKAGE, | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. JF YOUR DRUGGIST-CANHOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND IT 70 You DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES SHAUL SIZED BOTTLE.25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.SO¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW C0. 216 LAKE ST..DEPT. 62 -CHICAGO.ILL. @ AGENTS WANTED. > sees enced ncapinee ne ee aah pee ent Mrs. Florence Warren Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Art- From the ELIZA WARREN SCHOOL. NOW FORMING CLASSES 7 For the Year's Work. Address, 354 Collamier St. Coltinwded, Ohio. o THE ORIOLE THEATRE . Ai ONLY GNE IN TH erry OWNED JAND coxprenicn —* BY Orn PEOPLE Vaxdevilie a:d Mustrated Sonzs 2 MCTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AD PATRONIZE 3 — a THE GRIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Ilarris, Proprs. Ladies! Save Money and Keep in ===== Siyle by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns MICALLS MAGAZINE - | “Ga | 7 EOS MICALLS MAGAZINE TOs, Mei Pacey Reeder d - Toten sted ea tee a ne oan 7 State HER & Staaten tee, »o Pa Sows tee tii eS pie ieee, McCall Patter fit wate grt te make ta gute rein homme ithe Reaie ie satis eles fae Miiestif ia childrens hache Wl be pet Busing its Peleesione bngher tai ts Cais, Sein fue fev Pegs Casale We Will Give You Fine Preseats far gettin’ es Vienna Cntubncie wad ec Pevoe ise ‘THE McCALL COMPANY, 239 to 249 West 37% Se, NEW YORK Soke ee eH ER EE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RESTAURANT mM.L. Hil’s Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars '200C Centrai Avenue . Cleveland, Ohio The Maaicis Two MMES LARGER Team CTUBE TTR OS Cem SE aE eA RP ~ SHOR quieren sr cera THEMMAGICINER agegredticagighitneseguasuennnnccnseaneen Dsnhorancirener: it Ml ay asm het ty ie aU usec Be | Anrwncne UE illgstechdbt iene, et ! US $128.5 UHGESUET IS Bab ed MAMLED restate tate oe L ADIES LOOK! eid Un WAGE. tet Sarton ne yuck te Sista atin Gehan semovine tie uncer: god it Wik 4 ftislontes the eutlest hend of hal. Ry “Chie Meacis wlll nok burg of inure the heres tevesce ties canny never heated. ‘The szec: beate Ing tte witch one the hale Walone, ues tute the fasape nf thee nivemion oe eas heater: Theealtatmant Coats ease decaeiied fina the heatieg bar, the after tue bar is heat ed the weniger taney peace and We head ova turn wt the hati ; Whe Siauie litater sae Suiabie fr Curing irate hasw Gover and ean be carried 19 @ bandage : . a epg ET RR eh J RYANGLES2 By | SS #3 SSE in aR POD aa Be * We) tor unin gignnins Deer 1100, Nowie AtconoL eater S029, Liverotterms to cents. Write Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota, QA When we first vegan our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all quaiities, ail lengths, aud ail conditlousyjof bair, even to the growing of inair on bald places of the bead, many jersons scorned the idea that euco a thing was possivie; but se bave grown the hair for hundreds, rapidiy achieving success. The probt of the ‘vaiue of our work 1s*that we are be ing Imftated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actuaily grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that “theirs is the same” or “just as good") or referred to “PORO.” We advise you to use only “PORO' Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of {ts kind.) See that the name “PORO™ ie on cvery box. not genuine withont It Prepared only by MRS A.-M POPE. . Weware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to 2 : MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO.920° FINEST REET 1 Ar Me Sr, Louis, mo. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING CREAM ALE Refreshing Purifying a, — _. Strengthening THE GLEVELAND & SANGUSKY BREWING ‘COMPANY | Ks ra RO) ge aN GO. oC ‘ y Res ees oh by RARE: 5 pakistan ee eRe NS cof iis Bigenbe sees NEL RT oe eee Seen ere pie = a: SS, Sgt Sol ae DALY 7 » B= eS nerwnes | CLEVELAND aNnp BUFFALG “City of Erie” Sourmeitrs “City of Buffalo” Er fatae aS EE cemmmat eranpano rue ie fatale, 1:00 9. Sooatne made ac Butta wen mates te arate gidtan Tei ea TE Se tt GANS Peter rat RM SRE iS RSL Boil nce Ask Ticket Arwot for tcketa vig C. & Line. Bead 66 for handsome lihatratin or et THECLEVELAND A BUFPALO TRANSIT CO., WF Henan GP A oeceieco : s Taylor's: New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Stiaightener!- The Best in the World! This Comb, properly Beated, and the be of Lactecle Hair Pomade, ill bring the moet SASS Bat itd Dad secu aur ed Sects ath a toes eg a PRIOE OP UOMB $1. 230rer S64 Gravsancointed tanoer saree Ay treacle le) SHER pothesis i t Hh i H Hi Hee ee EE AIH] a ce La i eS eee 2 & a ee my 2 Bn wnisinnies acre Price of Hair Streightener 2 heel dig Geel ghd Alconol taater comptere Weer Six cntorae in AEM Bemnge QE ae ue races sa geteeen te Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. | See When writiog please meentind thir paper . MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my halr was only a finger-lengta, and my temples «were bald, half way wp my head. | MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 sears Reo my hair just covered my ‘shoulders, °. AR 73 SAPOO AAGIC DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER, Annum as $25, oy sostottick Money onoend. seteiut neal deariant Renttot Rives, Sancta oF tach tae teed: Sed never healed. ‘The steet bear Mioloe iaaheater, aber the bar is heat et and can be carried {9 & : ST vroOSD jerotterms to agents, Write apolis, Minnesota. The Original We Grew Our Hair Kew Let Us. Grow Yours With TRADE MARK Registered crowing all kinds. al ven to the growing of rned the idea that Bucd for hundreds, rapid:y work is?that we are be- airs we have actually requeatly mentioned us requently mentioned us NOT A PENNY TO PAY MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE We sweep away all doctor's charges. We put the best medical talent within everybody's reach. We encourage everyone who ails or thinks he ails to find out exactly what his state of health is. You can get our remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as you prefer; there is positively no charge for examination. Professor Munyon has prepared specifies for nearly every disease, which are sent prepaid on receipt of price, and sold by all drugists. Send to-day for a copy of our medical examination blank and Guide to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if you will answer all the questions, returning blank to us, our doctors will carefully diagnose your case and advise you fully, without a penny charge. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 521 & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Why the Boy Gave Thanks. Alan had played the entire day with little brother without an impatient word. After saying his customary prayer that night, his mother suggested that he add: "I thank God I was not impatient with little brother today." This he did with much fervency; after which he remarked that there were some other things he would like to thank God for, and forthwith he closed his eyes and said: "I thank God I offered my candy to father before taking any myself." "I thank God I offered my candy to mother before taking any myself." "I thank God I offered my candy to little brother before taking any myself." One of the Best Rest Cures. Is a good story. To many women it is as good as a trip away from home. When you are tired out and your nerves are on edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. You will, in nine cases of ten, come back rested and in vigorated. One woman who has passed serenely through many years of hard work and worry that go with the managing of a house and bringing up of a large family of children, said that she can sidelfer it the duty of every busy bousekeeper to read a certain amount of "trash." light fiction, for the rest and change to the mind that it would "And I thank God there was some bit."—Lipincoln's. Procrastination. "I heard a tale the other day of a postponing chap, who thought he'd buy a wheel so gay, but—"they will be cheaper, perhaps. "And so he dilled year by year, the cheapest wheel to buy; but long before the cheapest gear, that yap he had to die! And so, by putting off the day, we miss the wine of life; and some there are in just that way who thus will miss a wife! Get busy now, you thind swain, procrastinate no more, for time is surely on the wane, and you a bachelor! Some walt too long to make a pick of husbands or, of wife, and then some take a broken stick and make a mess of life."—It. B. Benedict, in Judge. First First Invited Second "Now blessings light on him that first inventei I this same sleep!" it covers a man all over, thoughts and all, like a drink; it is meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for the hot. It is the current coin that purchases all the pleasures of the world cheap; and the balance that, sets the king and the shepherd, the fool and the wise man even. There is only one thing, which someone once put into my head, that I dislike in sleep—it that it resembles death. There is very little difference between a man in his first sleep and a man in his last sleep."—From Corvantes. Church Utility Richard, aged five, was being inter- viewed in regard to his school work. "And where do you go to Sunday school?" was next asked. "To the Episcopal," he replied. "What have you learned there?" "Honor thy father and thy母 er," he said. "And do you know, I went down to the Methodist church the other day and they were teaching the same thing there!"—Lippincott's Magazine. Don't Persecute your Bowels SALESMEN WANTED To take orders for high grade, fully guaranteed nursery stock. Complete outfit free. Apply at once for terms. THE CHASE NURSERIES CO., Genera, M.Y. Wanted! by thousands for Christmas and New Year. Needed! Aman in every place to take it to the families in his locality. Offered! Monopoly of field and high Commission. Take the great chance and write for prospectus now to CHARLES SCRIMNER'S SONS, 155 (M. S.) Fifth Avenue, New York. Good Fellowship occasionally leads to over-indulgence in the good things of the table. Be good to your stomach. Right it at once with Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In houses 10s. and 22s. PATENT pray lodge. magazine book and advertiser PILL. E. Baskin Baker B.H. Ferguson B.S. Sec. K. Walgreens, R.G. TAKE A DOSE OF PISO'S THE BEST MEDICINE for COUCHS & COLDs One of the Best 'Best Curse. Is a good story. To many women it is as good as a trip away, from home. When you are tired out and your nerves are on edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. You will, in nineteen cases out of ten, come back rested and invigorated. One woman who has passed scramble through many years of hard work and worry that go with the managing of a house and bringing up of a large family of children, said that she considered it the duty of every busy housekeeper to read a certain amount of "trash," light fiction, for the rest and change to the mind that it would give. Try it. you who lead a strenuous life, and who sometimes grow exceedingly weary of the same. AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY "In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if I could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had gone to my chest and during that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cuticura Remedies, and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and during that day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1998. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem, Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass. The Key to Germany. Capt. Charles King, the author, praised, at the Milwaukee club, the German element in Milwaukee's population. "I know a soldier," said Capt. King, "who met the kaiser last year in Berlin. "You have a thorough knowledge of our best thought and customs," said the kaiser. "Have you ever been to Germany before? "O, yes, sir," said the soldier. "What cities have you visited? Berlin and Hamburg?" asked the kaiser. "No, sir," said the soldier. "Milwaukee." The talk had gone back and fro, and the youthful socialist had been an nouncing that no man ought to get his living by cheating, and we all listened to him, and agreed that it was dreadful when men and women did not tell the truth, but tried to make their living by deceiving people. Millionaires, landowners, financiers, we scarified all of them who cheat the public. "No one should make a living by deception," said the young man. Then a quiet voice from a woman came from the corner of the sofa. "What about the confrurer?"—London Chronicle. Laying the Foundation. "Why are you always so careful to ask advice about what you are going to do?" "So that if things go wrong I can say 'I told you so.'" THE FIRST TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby. If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my mother's arms and first began to tibble things at the table, mother used to give me slips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals 4 never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee mill, as a substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got into office work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was so nervous I could scarcely attend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tested. "I can now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pigs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter! A new one appears from time to time. They assume, true, and fall of human interest. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1910. HIRSTIUS GUILTY SAY BOTH OF THEM CITY CLERK WITT AND DIRECTOR SPRINGBORN GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right in its Contention, as usual—Our Refusal to Support Hirstus and Others Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Hirstus, and a member of the council (from the 12th ward) Hirstus refused to permit a street to be cut through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because "a few prejudiced Cedar avenue residents asked him not to do so" because colored people would come through "the street from Cedar avenue into their windows". He withdrew an ordinance which he introduced in the council (authorizing the proper city authorities to cut the street through) at the request of the above mentioned pre- GUS HIRSTIUS. diced Cedar avenue residents. When he was re-elected to the council, Hir- stius, a second time, promised to have the street cut through, but steadily refused to keep his promise. The fol- lowing is pertinent and self-ephas- tory. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully: Cleveland, Nov. 19, 1908. Mr. Peter Witt, City Clerk--Dear Sir: Just before election, Councilman Hirstus made a statement in a politi- tic meeting to the effect that he had something in the city council, providing for cutting a street through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-eighth street, opposite Sked street, or in that vicinity, which he claimed, though passed by the council in July last (the work of cutting the street through) has been held up ever since by Director Springborn or some- one connected with the city government. How much, if any, truth is there in his claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an ordinance, resolution or something in the council, providing for cutting a street through in the same vicinity. Will you tell me whether or not the resolution, ordinance or whatever it was, referred to, was ever passed by the council, and why the street was not opened? Will you be with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. You truly. Nov. 22, 1908. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor-Gazette. —Dear Sir; On July 3, 1903, resolution No. 5268 by Mr. Hirstus provided for the opening of East Twenty-fifth place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same month on the 24th day. The improvement was not made for the reason that he was not interested in His reasons for not wanting it, I have been informed, were and possibly are that the people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come through. Of the present year there was a resolution introduced, and passed in June, looking for the making of a new street between Central and Cedar avenues about opposite Sked street. This improvement was never made for the reason that the money in possession of the city was not used for the opening of dead end streets and not the making of new streets. It is the custom of the administration to defer to the wishes of councillmen for ward improvements, and I feel sure that the only reason the improvement at East Twenty-fifth place was not made was because of race prejudice which Mr. Hiristius listened to. Would suggest that you call up Mr. Springborn and get from him a confirmation of what I have given to you as a rumor. Very truly yours. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette. —Dear Sir, Answering your favor of the 4th inst., with reference to the enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, would say that the facts are as Mr. Witt states, and had Mr. Hirstius desired to have East Twenty-fifth place opened through to Cedar avenue, it would have been on ago. It would have been proposed on this opening Mr. Hirstius invited me to meet with him a committee at the close of one of the council meetings. The committee represented the property owners and residents on Cedar avenue, where the improvement was intended to be made. They protested against its opening, and the result was that Mr. Hirstius agreed to have the committee ASKED MR. TO HAVE NO FURTHER STEPS TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It was not until recently that the case which we had started in court to condemn the property was dismissed. We have always made it a rule to act in accordance with the wishes of the councilman representing us. This kind are to be made. It therefore seems that MR. HIRSTIUS ALONE 16 TO BLAAME FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. Yours very truly. READ THE OLD RELIABLE GAZETTE 5¢ BLDER BROT VIRGINIA MAIL POUCH TOBACCO CHEVYING MAIL POUCH TOBACCO COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE CHEW AND SMOKE MAIL POUCH TOBACCO “TREAT YOURSELF to the BEST” BABY'S TENDER SKIN Mrs. J. F. Deal, Kansas City, Kans., writes: "I cannot speak too big of Resinol. When our baby was four months old she was so fat that she chatted in the creases of her legs and body. She was so sore and inflamed that she bled, and was treating and crying almost constantly. Resinol Ointment was recommended to us. We had tried everything that could be thought of without success, but Resinol cured her in a very short time. We consider it the best household remedy for irritating skin, trouble and would not be without it. We are also greatly pleased with Resinol Soap. It is so delightfully refreshing for the birth. Resinol Ointment, Resinol Tootl Soap and Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick are high grade standard preparations, and their merit and reliability have won them a place in millions of homes. They are for sale at every drug store on the American Continent and by all leading chemists in other countries. Write for booklet on Case of the Skin and Complication. Booklet and sample sent free to anyone mentioning Health Oil Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. All About It. To appreciate fully this scrap of dialogue, quoted from London Punch, one should see the two old characters engaged in it. Apparently they parted satisfied, one that he had imparted some real information, the other that he had received some. Said one man: "Dy you recollect' old wet's his name?" "I'm with the collar." "Aye!" "Wot abaut 'im?" "Ead to go down" - jerk of the head-" you know" - they give 'im wot you call it" - didn't arf git it. I don't think." "Rocky!" "Adut you' card then?" "I did 'ear som-sim-dink, but no details, not after now." Youth's Companion. Not Easy. Pat was a married man...a very much married man. "He had married no fewer than four threes, and all his wives were still in the fore. According to Pat's own account before the court where he was tried for bigamy and found guilty, his experiences were not altogether satisfactory. The judge, in passing sentence, expressed his wonder that the prisoner could be such a hardened villain as to declude so many women. "Yer honor," said Pat, apologetically, "I was only tryin' to get a good one, an' it's not aisy"—Lippincott's Magazine. Lovebaking and Practice The only way to become an expert at lovemaking is to practice. This was the information handed out to a handful of hearers by the Hindu philosopher, Sakhargan Ganesh Pandit, in a lecture on "The Science of Love." "Love" is a divine discontent," said the philosopher, "and if you want to arouse love in others it can be done only by giving them love. How to develop the emotion of love in another, is the great question of today—the art of making love. It needs a great deal of study and a great deal of practice." Deserved the Shoes The worry way farer leaned"over the fence and watched the housewife doing her chores. "Ah, lady," he said, tipping his hat. "I used to be a professional humorist. If I tell you a funny story will you give me an old pair of shoes? "Well, that depends;" responded the bug housewife, "on me remember the guy who will." "Yes, mum, I remember that, and brevity is the sole of each of my shoes, mum." NATURE'S SIGNALS The first indication of kidney disorder is often backache. Then comes pain in the hips and sides, lameness, soreness and urinary troubles. These are the warnings—nature's signals for help. Doan's Kidney Pills should be used at the first sign. Ira Clark, North Main St., Savanna, Ill., says: "I was confined to bed with kidney trouble and ney- urinary troubles. These are the warnings—nature's signals for help Doan's Kidney Pills should be used at the first sign. Irn Clark, North Main St. Savanna, Ill., says: "I was confined to bed with kidney trouble and never expected to be up again. A doctor said I had acute inflammation of the bladder, but he could not help me. How grateful was I for the prompt relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave me! Continued use removed every sign of kidney trouble." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. $5 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. An Endless Job. "I'll bet I could keep a fairy godmother busy." "As to how?" "I'd have her look after my touring car." Getting a Reputation. There is a desk in the senate particularly convenient as a place from which to make speeches. It is next to the aisle and almost in the center of the chamber, and affords an opportunity for the speaker to make everybody hear. At least a dozen senators, according to the Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Star, have borrowed this desk when they had special utterances to deliver to the senate. This led, not long ago, to a mild protest from its legitimate occupant. "I am perfectly willing to give up my desk," said he, "but I am afraid people will think that 'the same man is talking all the time. I don't want to get the reputation of constantly filling the Senate with word." — Youth's Companion Mutual Expectations A notorious beschattered man was taken into his holiday in Scotland, where he been to improve his name, and by a friend a band in Ireland, and punished to serve a fine for his services of a hit to the band, who was known to be a very good player "Mind, flaw," said the ambiguous southerner, "I expect to receive some really good this from you during my stay here, you understand?" "Aye," replied the Scotman, hitching up the heavy bag, "snag 'Ahm' expectin' the like frae ye, ye ken." GIF illustrated. STATE OF OUR CITY OF TORONTO 11 JANUARY, 1924 FRANK J. CHENY, a painter, both with the being partner of the firm of J. CHENY & Co. doing the city of Toronto county painting and the son of the one and one HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every one OVEN that could be cured by the use of HUNDRED DOLLARS. FRANK J. CHENY To request to be my guest, may pay my fees, this sixty day of December, at 10 AM. SEAL 1 A. W. GILSON, Hinsk Cathedral Care is taken internally and art directly upon the body and muscular surfaces of the system. Seed for testimonials, free. Hinsk Cathedral & CO. Toledo, O Sohly all Properties, Inc. Hia Luck "I know a man who is always up against it." "Who is he?" "The paper hanger when he has to fix a new wall." TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Drungists Self Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Salve in Aeptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago. Some people treat the sermon as a table d'heure dinner, picking out the things that will not agree with them. A good heir-temedy for Elemnation, New York. Nothing will be Humans Wizard or Nothing will be quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. 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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does sure these obstinate diseases have failed, and that every such suiciding woman owes it to herself to at least give Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham of Lyon, Mass, has made women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. A catalogue of vices never led any one into virtue. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup. For both soothing and warmth in children. Includes mild soothing syrup. Anacasia is often temporarily mistaken for virtue. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 $3.50 & $4 SHOES FOR MEN BOYS' SHOES, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. BEST IN THE WORLD. W. L. Douglas, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes are positively the best made and most* popular shoes for the price in America, and are the most economical shoes for you to buy Do not buy shoes for over 30 years, that I make and sell more $3.00, $4.00 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer. In the U.S., and that DOL-100 shoes, I make and sell more $3.00, $4.00 and $4.00 shoes than any other shape, look and fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy? Quality counts. It has been tested and approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You will be pleased when you buy my shoes because of the fit and appearance, and when it comes time for you to purchase another pair, you will be more than comfortable. I am very much comfortable. CAUTION! None resume without W. L. Douglas. TAKE ONE SUBSTITUTE If your dealer cannot supply you with W. L. Douglas Shoes, write for M. L. Douglas. Net Income $3,000 From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. This is only one example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from all over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signals For further facts and accurate information about California call on or address GERRIT FORT, P. T. M. U. P. R. R., 871 Farraam St. OMAHA, NEB. 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Shoes, you can buy. You made my shoes THE LEADERS OF THE You will be pleased if you buy my the flounder apparel, and when I come to chase another pair, you will be more than the last one were so well, and gave you the CAUTION! If your dealer cannot sell you, W. L. DOU. Net Income $3,000 From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted peaches, plums, grape pears it yields $3,000 a net, and would be charged $500 an acre. This is only one example has been done in a climate the tourists from all over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signa For further facts and accu tion about California call on or GERRIT PORT, P. T. U. P. R. R., 871 Farragan OMAHA, NEB. (45G) Insomnia "I have been using Cassecrets for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cassecrets have given me more relief than any other simply I have ever tried. 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MPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever & Cutarral Fever All cruises to the largest stages are infected with the most serious form of the disease.