The Gazette

THE GAZETTE B EAGLE For th IT is at the opera that women may indulge the love for finery (which Mother Nature has made so strong an instinct in them) without let or hindrance. No one is accused of overdressing there, so long as she arrives at good effect. Each one may interpret the mode to her own fancy or depart from it if she will, to exploit that of another age. But the beauties of today do not need to excursion into the past in their adorning. Gowns of today are modeled on lovely lines, and details are good in color, that best fabrics are so good. Each of a gathering of many hues will hardly show one that clashes with the others. Like the many-colored oriental embroideries, each color is the note in a harmony. Green has proven its noticeable and elegant costume. Two gowns of, one in emerald satin and the other a lighter green chiffon, were worn on the evening of the production of "Thais" at Chicago, when all the boxes at the opera were brilliant with gay attire. They were not to be overlooked, such was their strength and distinction. The gatin was trimmed with splendid gold embroidery and bore off the laurels for that evening, as the handsome mat co- DAINTY LACE WAIST. The dainty waist is of white lace over silhouet of mousseline do sole, which is ornamented with two rows of embroidered buttons. The corset and girdle, the latter knotted in the back, are of light blue liberty. Pretty Table Decorations: Similar is a pretty and effective Decoration for the dinner table. It is not expensive, as it can be used three or four times, provided it is completely submerged in cold water between, and then gently shaken and dried before use. Everyone wears a scarf. Much glitter and much soft and exquisite color mark these lovely accessories. They are in the highest favor and are likely to remain so for some time to come. They are long and are often thrown over the head in the transit to and from the play. Where one chooses to wear a quiet gown, the gay scarf or the bespangled one does wonders in the way of brightening up the costume. A pretty gown of gold-brown velvet with chiffon combined in the waist, a cream net collar and small, round gulpe, and with a little gold lace introduced, was a simple affair by comparison with the many gorgeous oeasions about it. It was cut round length (as so many are) and was a smart visiting gown. The brilliant yellow and gold spangled scarf and the lovely collure, with its wide band of gold and mass of smooth puffs, made the ensemble one of the successes of the evening. But perhaps the raven hair and smooth, creamy skin of the weaker, and more than all the pair of dark and brilliant eyes she possessed. Certainly no one was more admired, and no one so unconscious of it apparently, than she of the gold scarf. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. FOR HEALTH AND HYGIENE Recipe for Softening and Whitening the Hands-Cure and Prevention of Headache. A recipe used by a Frenchwoman was to make a paste of water, salt, and pepper. The paste was then used to coat the skin of a child to prevent it from getting hot. The child was then given the paste to apply to the skin. The paste was then applied to the skin of the child. The child was then left to cool and then warmed on many headache. Cratonne Shades The newest and prettiest thing in home decorations is the lamp shade of shirred cretonne or flowered silk. For these heavy wire frames are purchased, the round shape being the best. The cretonne or silk is then shirred tightly under this frame, and clamped or glued to it. A narrow border of furniture gimp conceals the joining place. In tapestry this variety of lamp shade becomes really gorgous. The idea, of course, can be applied in any of these materials to candle shades as well. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. William Ellis Corey, for seven years president of the United States Steel corporation, has resigned that office, the resignation to 'take effect at the pleasure of the board of directors. It is probable that for the present there will be no successor elected to succeed Mr. Corey. President Taft sent his congratulations to President Estrada, the new president of Nebraska, extending the hope for a peaceful and happy term of life for the new republic. This is the end of a long and expensive interest of the United States in the minds of Nebraska. For the first time he became greater of the house. Mr. Taft did not hold a New Year reception in Washington. Ms. Hirer Curtis, daughter of who already held him there on occasion, is still a bachelor in their Danville home and was not able to reach Washington. E. W. Hone, who joined the Athelete (Kansas) globe thirty three years ago, has resigned. A half insured in the paper he has given to Irguey Howe, the editor's son. The rest of the stock is divided between a number of Athelete towns. Susan Johnson, J. D. Woolfolk, Marianne at St. John's cathedral, Minneapolis, at a priest, died after a life illness. Gen. John Corwin Smith, known by his prominence as his promoter in Muscatine circles, and of the G. A. R. leaders, is dead at Chicago. He was state treasurer of Illinois in 1872 and again in 1882. Two years later he was elected lieutenant governor. Senator Kelius is to have a room open on three sides that is being erected on the roof of his residence in Washington. The open air, it is thought, will tend to promote his recovery from an illness of several months. ```markdown ``` GENERAL NEWS. After a nine-hour battle with armed police and two detachments of the Greco Guardis, supported by rapid firemen, two men, "Peter the Painter" and "Elfish Fritz", members of a band of alien deserbadores which killed three policemen and wounded five some weeks ago when the members were caught attempting to rob the safe of a jeweler in Houndstooth, perished by being riddled with bullets in London, England. Southern Pacific train No. 1, the Overland limited, west-bound, was held up by two 'masked banners' at Reese, nine miles west of Oden, Utah, William Davis, a negroporter, was shot and instantly killed, and A. W. Taylor, another porter, was slightly wounded. One hundred passengers on the train were relieved of their valuables. And pains which ocurred while a New Year's religious celebration was in progress in a church near San Luis Potosí, Mex. caused the death of 17 persons and seriously injured more than eighty, mostly women and children. After returning 600 more installments for election bribery, the adam county (O.1) grand jury took a decision to give the offence to the opportunity to coerce the white men for the protection for coercing and 968 the black men for contempt and disbanded. With the administration of oath of office as members of the Supreme court to Association surfaces Willis Van Devaney and assures the court that the judge will not catch from a troop he has ordered to attack the suburban town of a severe attack of biceuchs. This difficulty, while under control, has left the senator in a very weakened state. His condition is regarded as serious. A pack of half-mad bloodhounds, trailing a man suspected of burglary at Carrier Mills, near Mt. Verion, Ill., broke away from their营房, corroded their victim in an enquiry, shot and tore him to pieces. The authorities have no clue to the identity of the dead man. West One Hundred and Seven-ninth street, New York, was a silver or flame for half a mile. A truck that carried gasoline for the public parlour lamps spilled several barrels into the street. They burst and the gasoline flowed down the hill for ten blocks. Small boys set the stream on fire. --- The Albany (N. Y.) Argus, which is 100 years old, has reduced its price to one cent a copy. Anna Vollinsky, who was committed to an insane asylum in New York after writing threatening letters to Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, committed suicide at the institution. Texarkan and Fulton, Ark., have gone "dry." Not a drink can be bought between Little Rock, Ark., and Dallas, Tex., a distance of 236 miles. States during 1910 was between 475,000 and 454,000 short tons, against 121,515,040 short tons in 1910 and apparently within one percent of the maximum record of 180,112 short tons in 1907. Folio Salvador, the Lozano bandit chief who was captured last July, was given the death sentence at Manhattan. Salvador has a record of 50 murders. Wrechelle picked up in the Bay of Liberty leaves no doubt of the fate of the ship. London December for West African ports, with a crew of 30 British and German sailors and four passengers. Axios Hoxley, the aviator, was killed in an attempt to break his own world's altitude record of 11,134 feet. Hoxley was descending from a flight made in the face of a gate. The aeroplane second to have been caught in a fire of confinary air currents in a treeless atmosphere and was tumbling toward the earth. Hoxley was dead when taken out of the aircraft of his machine. John M. Messent, one of the world's most successful aviators, was born at New Orleans being born at New Orleans to a blistering couple. The accident happened at a time when he apparently had his machine completely controlled. One puff of wind lifted the planes, the seat was enclosed an angle that made it impossible for the aviator to keep his plane, he set down head first, a hammer laying on his head and kneeling on his back. That the plane V is inhabited by the message given the world with the attentive of the new year. And furthermore, it is said that the babies probably are intelligent beings. This information comes from Thomas Jefferson Jackson Sec. astronomer in charge of the United States navy observatory at Mare Island, Cal. Following the discovery of an alleged shortage of nearly $60,000 in the funds of the Worsted (Mass) Savings bank, the treasurer of the institution, Velenus W. Crowson, was placed under arrest. According to a statement issued by the state bank commissioner, Crowson has confessed to the misappropriation of funds of the bank. The largest real estate transaction of many years in New York really came when the 21st-century office structure as the Forty-two Building building was sold for about $75,000. Coffee has advanced a trifle more than 4 cents a pound for all grades owing to the rapidly shrinking visible supply and a scheme to control the amount put on the market. Further rises may be expected. Governor Marlon E. Hay of Washington has denied the request of Sunyside women who sent him a petition that he recommend to the legislature a bill exempting women from jury duty. Fight men were killed and two injured in the Liek Picker mine of the Sunyside community in Chucker, W. Va., when a miner's car ran away, knocking a down and allowing thousands of tons of coal to fall on the victims. Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, and Ames Pinchot submitted to President Triff a brief against the allowing of the Cummingham coal land claims in Alaska. An experimental postal savings bank was opened by the government in one city in each state and territory. Johannes Dix was inaugurated per cent of New York state and the boiling of gums and the jubilant cheers of those present at the ceremony. In his inaugural speech the now governor advocated economy and pledged himself to try and stave off direct taxation. Describes a heavy rain which deserved the words, $5,825 patients wait for hours in line to shake the hands of President Taft in the big New Year's reception to the public university and the officer of Wisconsin university pledged himself to the interstate commerce commission task the call of a officer of the commission. He would be celebrated January 10. A monarchic plot trotted the Republic of Portugal he had discovered at Lisbon; second have been reused and the ruler has already been executed. This news was received by the Portuguese minister. His brief official message also stated that the plot had been suppressed. Julia Kuttner Earle 'died her marriage to Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the eccentric artist who deals in affinities, annuled by the appellate division of the New York state supreme court. She was Earle's second wife having been married to him Marcel 17, 1968, after he had cast aside his judge. It Ahlerson in the superior court at Seattle, Wash., denied the application of Mayor Hirum C. Gill for a temporary order, enlisting Comptroller Bothwell from certifying to the recall petition filed by voters who seek to oust Mayor Gill. PLAN FOR RESEATING LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON.—Plans for reducing by over one-third the size of the hall in which the national house of representatives sits, and yet increasing the number of seats for members have just been completed. They will be brought to the official attention of the members of the house within a short time, with the expectation that they will be approved and that the work of alteration will be carried on in the eight months intervening between the adjournment of the present session and the convoking of the house of the Sixty-second congress. The present hall of the house is 139 feet long by 88 feet wide. Under the new plans it will be only 80 feet long and 81 feet wide. In the present hall there are individual chairs and desks for each member; in the proposed hall there will be rows of chairs as in the big theaters, with a shelf in front upon which one who is speaking can put his notes and other books and papers. Agitation for a reduction in the size of the hall of the house has been continuous for several years. Many members have felt that they would like to be heard all over the chamber without shouting or without having ling power made the test of their ratorical ability. The present hall is so large that the left hand side doesn't hear what the right hand side is saying. RECORD CORN CROP South Carolina Boy Groups 213 Bushels on Single Acres. Fifteen-year Old Lady Kest Diary Knowing Public Would Want Dz tails—Wins Cause a Guest of Money in Fritzes. Charleston, R. C. Jeremiah Moore is the champion boy over the world, and his record of over 225 bushels of corn of the finest quality grown on a single acre is the second greatest acre yield in the history of corn production, the only record that tops Jerry's being that of Farmer Drake, also of South Carolina, who several years ago grew 255 bushels on one acre. Jerry Moore, who is an orphan, is not yet 15 years old, yet on his one and has made more money than thousands of infants with 100 acres will clear this year. His prizes from agricultural societies and kindred organizations will aggregate over 500, while the profit from the corn itself will amount to $130.70. Jerry knew he was going to make a bid for championship honors, and though he is nothing but a poor little South Carolina farm boy, he has the news bathed and realized that if he did win, the newspapers would want to know how he did it, and so, in order that the story would be correct, Jerry kept a diary. The diary, it is said, will pass into the keeping of the Department of Agriculture in Washington, which will see it to that other boys' this season the success and encouraget to follow his example. Here is the diary in part: "Light, gray, sandy upland," the diary starts off, "with top sell about three or four inches deep. Old land, nearly level, with just enough drain for the water to run off. During first part of March, 1819, we drove 200 one-acre, nearly level, with just enough drain for the water to run off. During first part of March, 1819, we drove 200 one-acre, followed it with 50 one-horse wagon loads of fertilizer, the latter scattered broadest." March 21-Land broken with > Dixie plow, Ole Dixie following the furrow of about 10 or 12 inches deep. The soil was too dry to plow, like it was the first trout. March 23-Harrowd laid off in rows of 50 pounds of guarana, containing 8 per cent monosal and 9 per cent potash, in Dixie furrow and covered with furrows making a four-cor protrude corn dropping by and almost slowing. Covering corn, Note-On this same day, poured 500 pounds of guarana, shovelling it in wells, and ground so the corn bark did not come out. And we planted corn again. April 2-Builded corn and weather corn. and is based on the work of May 5, 1921, old illustrations of the architecture of Japan. Seven volumes of this work are published from 1921 to 1929. On the latter date is published a portrait of virtue of associations and a portrait of virtue of associations. July 20 No lack of rain so far, and corn is ready. The weather is cool, and an ear can eat and many of them o'r three, or GROWING CAMPHOR IN TEXAS GROWING CAMPHOR IN TEXAS in the new office at 120 W stakes and August. Cases of this Hume vice mayor. Jim goes on to say that he called in $3,000 pounds of fodder, which he sold for $20, and then, he elected in his corn after which he gave the names of the men who were sold, which were 22% husbands. This is the cost of it all, as the boy cut out corn form by the boy farmed the corn. Cost of preparation of seed bed. $2.00 Cost of fertilizing. $4.00 Cost of cultivation. $21.50 Cost of gathering corn. $11.50 Cost of gathering fodder. $6.00 Total cost. $123.00 Total value of crop. $258.75 Less all expenses. $125.00 Net profit of crop. $130.70 "As the dirt has no" commercial value, "concludes this little chap. I did not count it in the list of commercial expenses, and the land has been improved at least $50 by the dirt and the name of Jerry Moore has now become a household word in every farm house in the South and West. Among the prizes won by the boy is a free trip to Washington, where he will President Taft and receive the congratulations of the nation's chief on his achievement. Brighter Light for Liberty New York—The torch of that Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor will henceforth throw a brighter light out over the waters. A new system of illumination has just been installed by the war department in place of the old circle of 12 are lights, whose combined power, though equal to 12,000 candles, failed to give the desired radiance. The new equipment will give a 40,000 candle power illumination. Methods of Japanese Are Improved Upon an Experimental Farm—Growth of Plants. Bouston, Tex.—The United States may within three years, become a competitor with Japan in the production of camphor. The experiments which the department of agriculture has been conducting in the gulf coast region of this state in growing the theses from which this article of commerce is distilled have proved beyond question that it can be made a highly profitable industry. For the demonstration of farm and commercial use of camphor, we have been able to commandeer the waters around the gulf coast from them than they would have been able to from the waters further where the theses could be better protected until they are well enough advanced in size for transplanting. An unusual method of harvesting the camphor crop is recommended for this region by the agricultural experts of the federal government. It is held by them that a regular annual profit of $100,000 is obtained from a camphor farm in the golf coast territory by exiting the camphor plants with a moving machine when they reach a night of about 12 inches from the ground. Instead of walking the trees arges of camphor, they are done on the island of Famao, from which the bulk of the world's output of camphor comes. It has been demonstrated that by cutting the plants yearly in the manner suggested, a larger percentage of camphor can be obtained from the SACRED HEAD CITY FIVE CENTS. USE OF CONGRESS NEW HOUSE TARTLES WASHINGTON ball in which the national house of libers have just been completed. They within a short time, with the expect- ered on in the eight months interven- the house of the sixty-second con- der the new plans it will be only $8 s and desks' for each member; in the shelf in front upon which one who is reduction in the size of the hall of that they would like to be heard all test of their raterical ability. The hand side is saying HEELS BARRED IN SPANKING New York Solomon Indorea Use of Slipper by Mother—Defines its Proper Limits. New York—Magistrate Freschi, noted for his Solomonlike decisions, settled an important point in the bringing out of his work. The case under consideration was that of Frances Bahnner, thirteen years old, who had her mother arrested on a charge of assault, alleging that Mrs. Bahnner struck her over the head with the heel of her slipper, inflicting a severe wound. The mother proved by the testimony of Rosella a Brooklyn surgeon, that the wound was nothing more than an abrasion of the skin. It looked formidable, however, in its big compress of cotton. Magistrate Freschi was certain the punishment was inflicted in a spirit of loving kindness, so he discharged Mrs. Bahnner in the following words: "In using the maternal slipper for child discipline, an institution ends at the instep and assault begins at the heel." New York—Now York is to have the largest dry dock in the world. It will be constructed in the Erlo basin, Brooklyn, and will be more than 1,000 feet long, sufficient to accommodate the largest steamship ever planned by any builder. It will be used for docking and shipships in need of emergency repairs. Flyers Muat Shun Forts Berlin.-Regulations issued by the ministry of war the other day to prevent the spying on German defenses by aviators prohibit all airplanes and airships from sailing above or within the territory of Germany and out a written permit from the military authorities. Offenders will be treated as suspected spies. twigs and leaves of the plant than if the harvesting is done until they attain the size of a tree. The stubble left by the cutting of the plants soon sends up new sprouts and in 12 months it is again ready for another, cutting. The camphor is obtained by putting the plants through the distilling process. OPERATIONS AND IN CURING Box Becomes Pressed at Hospital Wilton, Mass., the Hospital for the Treatment of Diseases. London: The Royal Hospital for the Diseases of the Mind, London. Milton Keynes: The Royal Hospital for the Diseases of the Mind, Milton Keynes. Queen's Children's Hospital, London. The New York City branch of the New York University Medical Center has had the assistance of a small amount of the life in the hospital. Some of the patients have been treated with antibiotics and other medicines, and the hospital is the most successful little hospital in the world. His parents live in Temple, Green Hackney, and have a large family, the father is an iron plaster worker. Ernest has go no more, brothers that he does not know how many. I have two sisters, he said, and lots of brothers." His bright little face. It up with smiles as he explained almost with pride, that he had Lad 19 operations. The plucky lad is the chief entertainer in the ward, for he is an adept at comic songs and sings and leads all the choruses. Says Kiss, But Don't Shake Hands. Denver, Col.-Prof. Frank E. Thompson, chair of education, University of Colorado, is for kissing. He warns, however, against hand-shaking, saying germs lurk in halls or tissues. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .50 Subscrivers are requested to remit by postoffice money or order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohle Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1898 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIBET AND BEST in the country. The published record of fifty-eight bynames for 1910 is undoubtedly incorrect. For instance, Texas is credited with but six, four of this number being Afro-Americans. At least five times that number were killed in the mob demonstration, some months ago, in the vicinity of Palestine, Tex. --- Mr. John Lott of Silver City, New Mexico, has opened the Afro-Fuccular Sanitarium on 160 acres of land, part of which is well timbered. There are two wells of fine water and all the buildings necessary for the accommodation of a large number of patients. Congratulations, Mr. Lott. One Chicago daily newspaper announces that there were only forty-eight lynchings last year; only four in Texas. That Palestine, Texas, butchery seems to have been purposefully "forgotten." We doubt that fewer than forty-eight Negroes lost their lives in it, alone. --- The Jews' effort to direct attention in this country, to the Negro, from their troubles here and abroad as a result of a double-headed prejudice, racial and commercial, is commendable from their particular viewpoint, but not from ours. While Senator Rayner of Maryland, promotes the segregation of home-owning Negroes in Baltimore. Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, promotes "jim-crow" Y. M. C. A. v. We wonder if Gov. Harmon has caused the segregation of Afro-American children at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home at Xenla, O. J. to be discontinued? It was begun under his administration, last year, was something never before attempted in the life of that institution, and is an outrage upon the Afro-Americans of this state, especially our tax-payers. Come, Governor, see that the proper thing is done, and promptly, too. If indeed it has not already been done. The alleged purchase and sale of Negro votes in the south, from the days of the Reconstruction period up to today; and that which was charged up to the National Republican conventions in the past, will have to be laid away now since we have heard from Adams County, Ohio, where Democrats flourish like the preverbal Green Bay tree and Republicans and especially Afro-Americans are as scarcce as hen's teeth. Hundreds of white men, including ministers of the gospel, if you please, have just been disfranchised in that county, as a result of their confessions of vote-selling for years, Judge A. Z. Blair of Adams County, says that two-thirds of the ballots in the county; were on a cash baal. Merely! what a jolt this gives the white man's alleged superior civic virtue! ONE STATE PLEDGED FOR TAFT. Greenboro, N. C.—The Republican state executive committee has adopted resolutions endorsing President Taft as "a national and not a section President" and has pledged support for the resolution and re-election—Associated Press dispatch (to daily newspapers). Really, that is characteristically plain. A President who yields to prejudice knowingly, declaring that he personally had none of it, but that in appointing U. S. citizens to an office of the federal government he would be guided by this sectional prejudice, is termed national and not a section President! It is to laugh; but such arrogating opinion, such aristocratic sentiment, such unrepublican toadism is disgusting in the extreme! The men who won in the great struggle for union and liberty, were not fighting a sectional prejudice, but hold that "a citizen of the U. S. is a citizen also of every state thereof" (Constitution of the U. S.) The sectional (factional indeed) men are with Taft! It was to the town of Greensboro, N. C., that Mr. Taft went before his nomination and advised the Republican organization of that state to keep the Negro out of the management of the party and off Republican tickets as candidates for office. It was to this same town, he went after his nomination and congratulated the party organization on following his advice. Little wonder then, that the Republican state executive committee of North Carolina, in view of this and the President's outrageous "new southern policy," outlined in the preceding paragraph, endorses Taft and pledges its support for his renomination and re-election. The thing, however, that does cause wonder on our part is how any and intelligent member of the race can do anything of the kind. And yet there are Negroes who have the gall to command the President to our people simply because a few members of the race have been given federal jobs, and they or their friends hope to be so favored. BOOSTING A Y. M. C. A. COLOR-LINE. Two leading Chicago citizens, Julius Rosenwald, president of the Sears-Roebuck Company, and N. W. Harris, head of the Harris' Trust and Savings Bank—Sunday announced gifts of $25,000 each toward a fund of $150,000 to be used in constructing and equipping in this city a Young Men's Christian Association building for the exclusive use of Negroes.—Chicago Record-Herald. With the best intentions in the world, doubtless, these two men, one a Jew, are giving the American colorline its biggest boost, and the unChristian and undemocratic Y. M. C. A. of this country is, consequently very happy. The "national" effort, of late years, upon the part of prejudiced whites, north and south, who would separate the two classes as far as possible, not only in private social affairs but also in all public places, particularly in so-called Christian edifices and those of eliged Jews. Y. M. C. A. goes merrily on. And the one most interested, the northern Afro-American, blinded by the flash of money, selfish or personal interest, or made dumb to the race's best interest in the matter, by the blindishness of the misguided or prejudiced white promoters of the color-line and institutions like "jim-crow" Y. M. C. A.'s. Join in the movement intended to make the separation of the races in this part of the country what it is in the south. He does not seem to realize (or care) that this means a backward step for our people of a quarter of a century, but that it is not only of progress, for a long and indefinite period in the future. May God soon open the eyes of the poor, long-suffering northern Negro to his best interests. There is some excuse for separate Y. M. C. A.'s. In the south, but absolutely none here. "BONESETTER" REESE, A WONDER Tucker Family Reunion—Lodge, Churchoir Notes— Our Best Paper, Youngstown, O—Gold Leaf Co. D, U. R. K. P. will meet in Foster's hall, Thursday evening.…Misses Hazel Harper and Lena Ford have returned to Wilberforce.…Morris Pendleton is convalescent.…J. H. Bobson, Archie Thomas, Frank Hall, Clarence Roy, William Thomas and Charlie Davis Burge, William Burge, Saturday evening.…Dr. Petitford, Mary L. Taylor and Mrs. R. Docket are ill.…Mrs. L. A. Cunningham of Cleveland, spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. T. Don Berry.…Mr. and Mrs. Balm of Hubbard, spent New Years' day with Mr. Berry.…Mr. and Mrs. Balm of Hubbard, held a reunion at Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Thomas, the 28th, ult. in honor of the aged father, Rev. P. Tucker founder of Mahoning Av. church. An elaborate lunch. The house was beautifully decorated. About forty relatives and friends of the family school opened at Diebelshall on the 4th.…Many from here attended Mrs. W. Curry's funeral in New Castle, Thursday.…Mrs. R. Burton is in N. Y., for several months. Mrs. Mary Branch of E. Orange, N. J., mother of Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Jos. Hill, visited "Boneshotter" Reese. Dobeson, a friend of Mrs. Burton, has been a cripple for ten years. Mr. Reese is certainly a wonder.…Miss Julia Howard and Mr. Floyd Knuckles were quietly married at the bride's, on the 26th, ult. by Rev. W. H. Taylor.…Naomi Baker, Kanes Williams, Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. C. Williams, but the Gazette gives you all the Ohio and all the best race news in general every week. Be sure to order it and advise your friends to do like-wise. 1911 THE CENTENARY YEAR. 1917 THE CENTENARY YEAR. 1911 will be a centenary year in an extraordinary sense of the word. The hundredth birthday of a number of the more prominent men advein to men who are of particular interest and importance to America. Namely, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips and Horace Greeley. These men are particularly noticeable for their part in the great conflict—the war of the rebellion—which ended in 1865. It is therefore fitting that Negroes commemorate these men, and I am glad to learn that those have in Chicago have arranged for a celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of the noble senator, statesman, author and philosopher to human to human to sorry indeed. If the commemoration of this man and the other two, be restricted to Negroes. In other words, if the American whites have degenerated to such an extent that they allow the occasion to show their generosity to human and social freedom in other words, their democracy to pass without having embraced it, the baleful, influence of a moral retrogression in American politics could not possibly be more forcibly told to the world than by the omission to celebrate, Summer, Phillips and Greeley. JACOB FERRETH BOOSTS THE COLOR LINE. A Chicago Merchant Offers $25,000 to Cities: Raising $75,000 for Y. M. C. A. Buildings for the Race. Chicago, Ill.—A move to extend the scope of the Y. M. C. A. to Negroes was begun Sunday with an offer by Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish merchant, to give $25,000 to every city that will raise $75,000 for Y. M. C. A. to Negroes. The offer is good for five years, and the only stipulation is that the entire sum must be spent for land, building and furnishings. The offer was made at a meeting at which plans were completed for building a Y. M. C. A. building for Chicago Merchant. $25,000 to the Chicago building which, is according to Y. M. C. A. officers, the first move of the association "to aid in a solution of the race problem" by drawing a "National" Y. M. C. A. color line. L. W. Messner, general secretary of the Chicago association, said the Chicago building, and he is empowered to deliver the $25,000 to any city as soon as $20,000 of the necessary $75,000 is pledged. Ancient Cannon Balls. Two iron cannon balls, which have been dug up in High street, Walton, Suffolk, are believed to have been fired in 1667, when the Dutch landed at Hae Pond Bottom. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911 FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marrigues and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Newark—Judge Weygandt, of Wooster, has been selected to preside at the William McKinley first degree mediation meeting, the Etherington lynching cases—The Gazette desires a live agent and correspondent here. Write the editor in Cleveland, at once. Smithfield—Miss Minnie Beall spent Saturday in Steubenville, W. Va., at the Etherington Friday. The latter and G. D. Binn spent Saturday and Sunday in Flushing.—Miss Lula Jackson, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents.—Mrs. G. D. Binn entertained her son.—Mrs. at Wednesday—Watch-meeting was well attended. E. I. Harris is ill—Mr. and Mrs. J. Biggs entertained his son, D. W. and family. Sunday—Miss Grace Bedsley visited her father in Pittsburgh just Washington C. H.-Reed, and Mrs. T. W. Woodson were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornton. The concert and apron show at the A. M. E. church Tuesday was a success. J. Anderson, who was but a graduate from the Second Baptist church.-Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham, of Newark, were guests of their son, Anderson, Christmas.-Mr. H. Stewart, celebrated his wife's sixty-fourth birthday the 1st, with a family dinner. Covers were laid for 15.-Clarence Jackson and Willis Woodson were in Wilmington Church.-The H. Stewart Sterling, spent Sunday and Monday here. "Sandusky.—"Mamma" Johnson underwent a critical operation at Good Samaritan hospital and is doing nicely. Mr. N. Williams will return home this week—Miss Emma Rankin, of Cleveland, spent New Years with Rev. G. D. Smith and other friends here.—I am a doctor. I hope you have New Years' afternoon and evening. Also Mrs. P, T. Pate. Fine times, J. S. Davis is entitled to great praise for the cantata given at the Second Baptist church the 26th, alt. This is the new year and we want ten new patrons for The Gazette this month. We need the paper in our library again, and we hope your order for it.—The dinner at the A. M. E. church New Years, was a success. Lorain—Mrs. Ella, Crowe, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Downs—Miss Gladys Anderson, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Walker.—Mr. Richard Fox, of Paulding, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Drainy, to stop at 120 Drainy and get the Gazette.—Mr. J. e. Williams has opened a hand laundry, and is doing a rushing business. Located on the main street, Broadway—A few of the young men have started a club called "The National Brotherhood of Royal Flushes." Mr. Braxton, U. S. seaman, better known as "Dad," Braxton, is best known He has "died" world eight times, has been in every port of any size, and can speak several languages. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main position sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday), of each week they have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city, state, and country of return about copied copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid or received by mail, and in line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send post note and not stamps during warm weather. Bellefontaine—Rev. J. G. Robinson is still in Philadelphia, conducting a revival at Bethel church. —Miss Verna Robinson's guest during the holidays. —Rrille Bray reports a fine visit in Muncie, Ind.—Grace church's entertainment was a success. —Miss Georgia Robinson's guest during the holidays. —Redmond, of Cleveland, is Mrs. Neal's guest. —Miss Sade Mays, of Graton, W. Va.; Mrs. Nellie Wingo, of W. Jefferson, were Mrs. Thos. Leswigs' guests at the Wheatley and Miss Evans, of S. Charleston, and Mrs. Melvina Richardson, of Richmond, are guests of Mrs. Boll Stewart. —Rev. Brown, of Wilberforce, preached three able service groups. —Rrille B. Stewart is visiting his daughter, Miss Roberta, in Kansas City, Kas. Dayton.—Revs. Bass, Hogans, Aston and Ziegler will conduct union revival meetings, commencing Jan. 9. In the four Methodist churches here—in the number of presents from the members of their congregation.—Dr. White, P. E, hold 'his last quarterly meeting at McKinley church, Sunday.—Mrs. Jones, of Euclid avenue, entertained Rev. and Mrs. Hogans and other members at the Euclid Avenue Peters church. The 'Euclid Avenue church choir, is reorganizing it for district conference in April. Dr. J. M. Gilmiere, P. E. Twenty new drop lights have been placed in the church. Mrs. S. B. Hogans is being urged to repeat the cantata, Enchanted Woods, with the Hatcher is still ill. Mr. Jas, Steward spent Christmas with his sisters in Muncie, Ind. Martins Ferry—Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Randall were guests of Rev. F. G. Snelson at a reception given by Bishop and in Bellaire, last Thursday evening. Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, of St. Clairville, Rev. J. Farley, Prof. and Mrs. Hughes, of Wheeling, at a tomb of whom Rev. J. Farley was a fine time. Rev. Manuel Grandison entertained the head of the Bellaire Woman's clubs last Tuesday at a four course dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Randall daughters, of Bellaire, last Tuesday. Rev. Randall is assisting Rev. Mont romery with his meetings this week. —Miss Dora Lucas is visiting in Rush- ville, Ind.—It was the good Bishop and his excellent wife who wero guests with Rev. Randall, of Dr. Kennedy in Wheeling, last week. Cadiz.—Mr. S. Ramsey and family, of Hopedale, are visiting Chas. Brown, Lena, Lena and Binham Ransey of Mrs. Chas, Robinson and children, Mrs. Chas, Robinson and children, of Massillon, are visiting Mrs. Susan West.—Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Smith- field, is Mrs. Geo. West's guest.—Miss Ida Brown entertained the H. I. club, Friday evening.—Misses Adah Lebra, Lebra, and Bessie Lebra, of Stonewall, are visiting Miss Leola Mason.—Mr. Phillip Brown, of Swearicky, is visiting Mrs. Anna Red- man.—Miss Lizzie West and nieces and Miss Mary West, of are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex West, —Miss Bessie, Banks, of Steubenville, is visiting Mrs. Harry Redman,—Miss Laura Doubt is visiting her mother— Miss Laura Doubt is visiting Caitlin Rey. Fox spent Sunday in Stillwater, —Mrs. G. W. Bell entertained the Y. M. L. C, and husbandless last Thursday evening,—Mr. and Mrs. A. West gave ta-dinner in honor of his 60th birthday Wednesday evening,—Mr. Walter Brown, of Mrs. J. H. is here visiting, Mrs. J. H. is here visiting, Mr. and Mrs. A. West, Mrs. C. Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Emory and children, Misses Laura White, Lena Barbry, Mary West, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Lee and family at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Calle Carter has returned, Mrs. Calle Carter has returned, Mr. is visiting Steubenville, Miss Cora Doubt is ill, Miss L. Doubt was dined by her brother, John Xmus, Lena Peterson dined Sarah Green, Sunday. DOINGS OF THE RACE Philadelphia Afro-Americans own $10,000,000 worth of property. The Colonel has been dubbed "Exit" Roosevelt; but don't forget to spell it with a big "L." Griffin (Georgia) herald. However, it is entirely probable the high cost of living isn't one of those things that can't come back. Washington Times. J. Ogden Armour tells the people not to expect pieces to fall suddenly. The people know better than that. St. Joseph Gazette. Start the new year right! Subscript for the "old reliable" Gazette and keep in mind with the best the timing and doing. Virginia gives $20,000 a year to support the Colored Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. The students add $24,000 to this. There are nearly 600 students in attendance this year. At Corsicana, Tex., slightly indictments against president white farm-raising them with "whitecaping" were announced on the 20th alt. It is alleged they entered into a conspiracy to drive Negroes out of the county. In Kansas City the $5,000 new residence of Mathew Anderson which was nearing completion, was wrecked by dynamite recently. The whites of the community were woken up to help a home better than many of theirs, and caused it to be blown up. Officers have arrested Ben Murryr and John Rutherford, both white, of Hot Springs, Ark. on order of a corner's jury in connection with the murder of John Rutherford was the officer with Chilwood when the latter is alleged to have been shot down by members of a mob. To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The police test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guilottines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of the law. Hugh Melntosh, the fight promoter of Australia, who is bringing off fights at London, England, has just matched Bill Lang, the heavyweight champion of Australia, to meet Sam Langford of Boston in a twenty-round bout at itsampa, over there on June 6. The men will battle for a purse of $7,500. Lorella Burden, of Richmond, Ind., twelve years old, has been declared the champion speller in that town, the champion speller in toplease the girl a word which she could not spell and she is expected to win the match this month and to be representative of the district match February. In St. Paul Mijn., a member of the race director J. Bell dentist, recently turned over four pieces of city property, valued at $24,100, as part payment on $40,00 worth of Montana farm lands. Dr. Bell disposed in this trade of his duplex house on Lincoln Street, the heart of the white aristocracy district, and last year when he put. Afro-American tenants in it there was almost a race war caused. The going of Joe Gans marked the end of the race, the fighter that ever pulled on a mil. All his popularity was well deserved, too, for there were few lightweights of his stamp. He was a victim of tuberculosis. He won his way by slow, grim work, and just as slowly as he worked to the top just so peacefully. There was none of the slamming, spectacular short Gans. In the New York custom service Gere are 241 American employees, drawing $3,000 a year. In the Internal Revenue Service in New York, the average amount the Collector of Internal Revenue $1,500 a year; one Examiner of Compositions $2,500 per year; one U.S. Internal Revenue Garner $1,400 per year; one Division Deputy Collector, $1,400 per year; one Office Deputy, $1,400 per year; one Stenographer, $1,200 per year; one Photographer, $1,200 per year; one Corporation Deputy, $900 per year; one Messenger Clerk, $900 per year. So far as the American Federation of Labor is concerned, it originally took the position that it would ad- just the rate of compensation its charter against the colored man. But that high ground has been abandoned. In 1902 it recognized the legal- RELIGION IN MEN'S HATS Fantastic and Strange Object Which Many Men Enjoy Doctrine In Absolute The hat that a man wears is much more characteristic of his religious belief than the hat that a woman wears. I will tell you why. The woman wears her clothes, not because they conform strictly to a religious dogma or doctrine, but because she thinks she looks pretty in them. Whereas a man wears clothes because he thinks they conform to an absolute doctrine of religion. We talk about the natives of the South Sea islands. We talk about the natives of Alaska with their toten and their idols, the strange figures that they worship, and we look down upon them because they worship the toten. But how much more fantastic men worship, which many men worship—the shape of their hats; and it is even true that a man that wears one form of hat feels ashamed of himself if he has to cut out the street with another form of hat on—he feels different, and the only way he has of arriving at salvation is that strange religion of hats is to commence to get used to the condition of the hat he wears; in fact, to follow the religion of that hat. Let us say we have a hat with a straw hat. Now a man that wears a straw hat has a little lighter trend as he walks along the ground. He has a lighter trend of examining things. He is a more tuneful man. Now, if you put a man in a silk hat, you will find a man in a silk hat has a very dignified and solid way of conducting himself under the auspices of that silk hat. If we had a man with a straw hat and a man with a silk hat and a train, and if the train were drawing out of a station, and those two men attempted to catch it, do you know man would catch that train? You do, don't you? Because you know the religion of that silk hat wouldn't allow man to catch it. It would be ridiculous to run in a silk hat. But a straw hat allows little trivialities and one of those trivialities is running, providing that man wishes to catch a train, because no running other than for a train is allowed by any hat whatever. Swanen has agricultural societies which assist the dairying business by appointing itinerant teachers, giving grants, self-folks and support to ex- "Did you say you were a month in you, last place?" "Yes, madam, a week with a lady on the third floor, a week on the second and a week in the ground floor." LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!II Call your lady friends and again to join to our updates and to pattern down the coupons and to purchase or take The LADIES! II. Editor. This Great W SENT TO YOU Just send your name and address on the not cost one penny and as soon as your new Library of Universal History will be sent HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an tunity for our readers to secure less than half the fifteen beautiful images all printed from large new embellished with over 100 double page maps and plans. 700 new name you a rock-bottom bankrups price of only 60% after amination and $3.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half publicity in name of the book. We earnestly request you before you decide to buy we invite you to examine this wow your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge could you own a book written anywhere in full them returned at our expense. We earnestly request you to examine this Library! Let your wife and children and friends No better than this; it reads like a thrilling novel, and is in face of a convenient time to the present year; the greatest World History written and endorsed by scholars everywhere. Prof. George Fellows, of Indiana says: "Most histories of human race and should find a place in every Library." Ex Vice-Pres. Stevenson says: "It is a complete record of human race and should find a place in every Library." E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska says: "It is educational value in the home is to be very sure will be of immense service in stimulating history study in country. It is a work of real genius." This Great World History SENT TO YOUR HOME FREE Just send your name and address on the coupon below—that is all you need to do. It does not cost one penny and as soon as your name and address is received a set of the world famous Library of Universal History will be sent to you prepaid. HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an opportunity for our readers to secure at less than half price embellished with over 100 double pages and plains 700 full page illustrations, many of which are in colors, and over 5,000 pages of reading matter. This offer is made possible by the failure of the publishers, the Union Book Co. of Chicago. Hundreds of sets of this work have now been your a rock-bottom bankrupt price of only 600 after examination and $3.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible to name a lower price for cash in, as this less than half the price and is made only to close the few remaining sales quickly. Before you decide to buy we invite you to examine this work in your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge, and then return them at our expense. We earnestly request you to examine this book of books could be placed in the hands of children than this; it reads like a thrilling novel, and is in fact a complete connection to this world. We have been writing of time to the present year, the greatest World history ever written and endorsed by scholars everywhere. Prof. George Fellows, of Indiana, says: "Most histories of the world are dreary commissions. This work, however, is clear, inscrutable. Er Vice-Pres, Stevenson says: "It is a complete record of the human race and should find a place in every library." NEVER BEFORE in the annals of the publishing business we see such a bargain. We do not hesitate to recommend to you a standard World History for by knowing how other countries than ours are governed it gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of government and makes us better citizens. We will be glad to give you an opportunity to see for yourself the beautiful binding, the magnificent illustrations and have read parts of this great History of man on earth. Then you can decide. Should you not wish to keep the work you will notify us and we will have it written and endorsed by scholars everywhere. The illustration of the books given here does not do them justice; you must see them to realize what they are. You assume no obligation to us or any one else by making this request, you have to pay any one anything, and remember you can send the books book at our expense, and receive $2.50 for this 600.00 Library book company, thus necessitating a receiver's sale at a cost of the paper and binding. MAIL B. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, says: "An educational value in the home is sure to be very great. The University will be a great place. The students will be of immense service in stimulating history study in our country. It is a work of real genius." Prof. Dahney, of Virginia, says: "Southern readers will be able to learn in which the war for Southern independence is treated." WORK arm. 15 Massive Volumes Each volume 7 inches wide and 10 inches high; weight, boxed, nearly 75 lbs. 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 Columbia University students on time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of boarding from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Caldwellie, Toledo, Urbana, Lubbock, Columbus, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St Clairsville, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Canton, Oxford, Sabina, Gulffoil, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, East Liverpool, Hamilton, Middlebury, Lerwin, Cedar of other places where we have name. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone, building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending us a letter of thanks or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Consolation. Wife of "Related Fox-Hunter"—Oh, Perkins, what do you think can have happened to Sir John? Surely, if he's been thrown and hurt the mare would have found her way home by now? Perkins, what gentle animal like 'er would have browsed round the body until it was found."—Pun. The St. Louis College Democrat says: "This work will be done by the college, and we claim that will be felt by both young and old." NEVER BEFORE in the annals of the publishing business have we seen such a bargain. We do not hesitate to recommend it to our readers. We believe every family should own a standard World History, for by knowing how other countries than ours are governed it gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of history. We will be glad to give you an opportunity to see for yourself and make your own decision after you have seen the beautiful history of our country. We will be the greatest history of man on earth. Then you can decide. Should you not wish to keep the work you will notify us and we will have it returned at our expense. The illustration of the books given here does not justify them; we should not oblige to us or any one else by making this request, you simply ask for a free examination in your own home without any charge. We send the books back at our expense, and re- Dalryng In Sweden Basement Was Vacant WAS OBEYING ORDERS HUMOROUS INCIDENT IN NEW YORK STREET CAR. Twinkling-Eyed Old Irishwoman Got Her Transfer Regardless of the Company's Rules—What She Wanted It For. When the street railway companies in New York posted notices that passengers desiring transfers must ask for them at the time of paying fare or otherwise forfeit right to receive them of course people constantly forget. The troubles of the street are employers were materially increased thereby—except in occasion of instances. The Amsterdam avenue car was one day accosted by a quaint little twinkling eyed old woman, who demanded her "transfer." "You should have asked me when you paid," he objected. "Sure, but I threw to do ut-me bhoy," she said, her innate friendliness overflowing in a smile. "but ye waz that quick 'n briety yed shipped off before. I can say a warred." The condemn evidently served the right to make eyewitness. This one was a girl nature looking young man in bed by the time every one aunt had begun to look good-natured. "All right, grandma," he said, joyfully. "I'll give you one this time. What other line do you want?" "What line?" she repeated doubtfully. "I don't wan any other line." "Don't you know where you want to go?" "Don't I know? Well, listen to the impulence of the bhoy, will you?" "You see," explained the bhoy, laughing. "If you tell me where you want to go, I know what transfer to give you." "Well, if ye must know, I'm goin' to get off at Wan Hundred 'n Sivirn sthget and go strightra to me home, wan block wist." "Well, then, what do you want with a transfer?" "What do I? 'Tis me own business that! Sure"—taking him fully into her confidence—'I'll be givn' it, mebby, to me little grandson. Whin I git home, he'll be askin' what grandma's got for him, the lamb!" "But—" "Now see here, wanst me bhoy, Danny, that's me son, he could me periphery to ask for me transfer whin payn' me fare. 'Tis the company's ordner, says he. 'An that's whim I am doin' askin' for me transfer. You've been givn' ever wan also a transfer, an' you can hand me out mine wildout so many warruds." The conductor surrendered. He selected a red paper, remarking, "That color will please the little grandson, I guess." Then he went on, made happier for the rest of the day. "Youth's Commander." AN Asset on Lovefulness. Penalty with incinerer perception of the change in lovefulness of life than if he had not been sightless, Milton says in "Paradise Lost": "Nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good." ee eet te: RHKKKE REE ERICH : EEE EE) e LOCAL NEWS |: | ‘ 3 ‘ : 18 : 3 g rT 24% sHeeenenenees SE SE EIR nee pe Js 8, HALL'S, No, 2121 ‘Central Avenue. PURCHASE —F. Vatenrine's, no, 2190 central Avenue, THE ELMER F. BOYD'S, No, 2604 Central Avenue. mi PUSHAW'S, Cuynhoms. Building, Open Sunday. GAZETTE” AT L. scuwanrz's, No. 2021 Central Ave, Open Sunday. C. C, JOHNSON'S, 3315 Central A~*~w =~ en Sunday. _ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not recetving The Gazette res: ularly should notify us at ones. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carofully oxamine The Gazette's advertisentents before making’ purchases.” Business men who advertise in this paper should baye the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they adver- tise Is assurance that they want it. * Local reading notices (advertisements) (on cents a line (six words Ina line.) For Rent—Furnished room, suitable } competent and obliging member of for man and. wife, or two gentlemen. | the «race: when he is in business? No. 2244 B. 40th Si, near Gentral Ave, “Help one another,” should. be our For Hent—Cottage—five rooms, two | 962? is j ; ant 1e Gazette is indebied.to I. C. of them bed rooms, $12 a month: No. | ibert of 3027 Cdntral Av. for a neat Both Bu” St Apply at No, 2321 E. | catondar for 1911 and."A Happy New Year" card. Clever thought, this lat! ter. Mr. Gilbert conducts ‘a “Print For Rent— Modern twelve room | Shop." at the above-mentioned num: housé, hot water heat, suitable for| ber and is dog excellent Job work two. families. Also a modern seven | of. all kinds, making a specialty of fra- Toom house with’ furnace. Both | ternity and commercial work, ete. houses only two'minutes from the car.| The first .of the Cleveland Sym: Apply to Wm, Guy, 10518 Frank Av. | phony Orchestra concert series will ‘Phone, Doan 553 L-. Ne elvan Shtadaw. attarnntn at Gucve ‘H.C. Tuck, of Oberlin, visited Mr and Mrs,.John Tuck, Monday. J. H. Gisco spent Sunday and Mon day in Buffalo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taibert of Michigan St. The’ Minerva club, entertained. ou local teachers, last ‘Saturday after noon. A delightful lunch and time." Mrs, Kiner and son, of Iowa, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hicks. Rev. E, Forte preached the Masons annual sermon at. St, James ‘church, Sunday afternoon. The Misses Irene Lewey and Lottic Byrd, guests of Mrs. J. W, Wills, have returned to study at Oberlin. Miss Emma Rankin spent New Years in Sandusky and. Mrs. Redmond 4s visiting in. Bellefontaine. Elmer Cheeks and Fred. Seelig have returned to’ Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind. 3 you owe The Gazette-call at the offlce and pay, please, promptly, and don’t walt for the collector, it 1s pleasanter, all around. Elmer Cheeks and Frederic Seclig, students of Purdue University, Lafay- etie, Ind. spent the holkdays with their parents in’ this city. A very pleasant waffle social and birthday contest was given at Mrs. T. J. Hicks’, last Thursday evening and ‘neat sum realized. Miss Mamie Clark, as the “old maid,” and Mr. Duurloo as the “vil lain,” were exceptionally good in the recent prosentation of East Lynne: ‘The Misses Yates, of Cory Av., en- tertained a number of friends ‘last week in honor of visitors. Miss Mar- fon Smith of E. 76th St. did likewise. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Queen sin- cerely thank all friends who were so kind in‘ their recent bereavement— the loss of a brother. Also those who 0 kindly sent flowers. J. L, Jones has leased Elmer Boyd's varber ‘shop at 2604 Central avenue and will be pleased to meet all his old friends and patrons’ and others In his new and boiter quarters. ‘Mrs. J."H. Wilson and daughter, Mrs, Bessfe Thomas, are spending the winter with thelr daiighter and sister respectively, Mrs. Margie-Hopkins, of Alexandria, ‘Va. ‘A ‘very pretty house party. was given by several young men at Mrs. J.-L. “Seelig’s, . Monday evening, in honor of the young visitors’ here dur- ing the holidays. ‘When you want the real thing—a good, clean and wholesome home- cooked dinner, g0 to’ Mrs, Anita Lee's Yostaurant, 3663 Contral,Ave., corner B. 37th St; about 6 p.m. Mr. andMrs. Geo. W. Johnson re- turned Saturday ‘éyening from Ann Arbor, Mioh., ‘where they went to. at: tend the funeral of his elster, Miss Belle Johnson. . ze ‘Wm. B, Direys of 7918 Quincy’ ave- mue does all kinds of mason work and Diastering, jas coment . sidewalks, driven and cellar bottoms, contracting and jobbing. All work guaranteed. Bell B00 as 35 ire: Margaret Lyons, over 88 years of age, died Saturday and was buried at Erle St. cemetery, from her grand- daughter, Mrs. Burke's realdence, 5. 36th St,‘Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Chas. Bundy oMetating. : A Bismark, -N, D.j, man fell from the Yop of.a. seven-story bullding and broke two ribs, “Something desperate probably had to be done tocall pub- He attention to. the \clty’s. new sky- acraper.—St. Paul Ploneer Press, ‘The “old reliable” Gazette is in its twenty-clghth year: Subscribe and tell your friends and acqua(ntances to do Ukewise, and keep up to date in a Knowledge of what tho-raco ts doing that {s creditable and encouraging. ‘A St. Louls teacher -of elocution routed a Durglar by; using imperious fones,of command. It's good to know, that.“Curfew.Sball Not Ring Tonight” can be put to some practical use.— St. Louls Woman's National Daily. ‘At the same timé, thé cost of liv- in does not come down quite.as If doth wings were shattered’ and the rudder tangjed.in the propeller blades: ‘There is, indeed, no -unseemly haste. —Cleveland ‘Plain Dealer. ° ‘Wo wieh' to call attehtion of our local readers particularly to the ad- vertisement of Rufus S. Justice, olse- where in The. Gazette today.’ Pat- renize him and show proper raco prife. $ ‘Start the now: year right! | Sub- rer'de fer The Gazette.” That is the only way, not only to get the Ohio news and that of tho country over, of our and all other people, but it Is. also absolutely the only way you:can get all the truth about matters of most concern to the race. | ‘The Christisas, tree entertainment at St. Andrews’ church, last Thursday evening, Was a very pleasant -affair. Every one who attended was very lib: erally treated to refreshments. and the program was excellent. The chapel was badly damaged by fire, Wednes- day morning. Nicholas Davis hss a first-class | bakery at 2005 Contral avenue. All who patronize him will attest this | fact: ‘Why not patronize an energetic, }eompetent and obliging member o the race. when he is In business “Hel one another," should. be ou slogan. 7 ‘The Gazette is indebied..to H.C Gilbert of 3027 Cdntral Av.,'for a nea gglendar for 1911 and “A Happy Nev Year" card. Clover thought, this lat ter. Mr. Gilbert conducts ‘a “Prin Shop," at_ the above-mentioned num ber and is doing excellent Job sort of.all kinds, making a specialty of fra ternity and ‘commercial work, etc. ‘The first .of the Cleveland Sym phony Orchestra concert series wil be given Sunday afternoon at Grays Armory, opening at 3 o'clock sharp | lasting one hour and-a half, and a popular prices... See -program else where in this paper, Twenty-five cents will get you one of the best seats In je Rouse. Do not miss it! - * Mr. Jesse Jackson of B. 120th St, an old resident, ill for months with tuberculosis, died last week and was buried in Lake Viek Cemetery, Fri day, from his. residence, Dr. Chas Bundy oMelating. A brother, Mr. Chas. Jackson, a wife and four ‘chil: dren here in the city, and other rela tives, survive him and have the sym. pathy of a host of friends, He was one of the best plasterers in the°eity. | “Every ling In a newspaper custs, the | proprietor something. If it is for the benefit of the individual alone, it should he paid for. *If the grocer was asked. to contribute groceries. to.one abundantly able to pay for them, she ‘would refuse. ‘The proprietor of a newspaper must pay for tho’ free ad- vertiging, if the beneficiary does not: but ft 15 one of the hardest things to be learned by many that a newspaper has space to rent and must: rent to live. ‘Fo give anything for less than living vates 1s as fatal to.a newspaper % for the landiofd to furnish rent freo—Ex. When "Joseph Hayan wrote the symphony “Milltaire” he did not real- lize, that it would be the-beginning of a form of composition which would become so well liked that nearly every city: Would some day form a musical organization, the duty. of which would be to-Interpret. works of similar nature. Such, rowever, has proved .to be the ‘case. Wherever persons of instrumental and’ musical temperament decide to form an or- ganization, “the chiefest aim 1s to ex- cell In the presentation of this form of writing. ‘The Cleveland Syinphony Orchestra like many other organiza- tions, organized for the same purpose. When Conrad Mizer ‘solicited funds with the Idea..of forming an orgaui- zation to interpret symphonies, he Jit- tle dreamed ow well he had builded. ‘The local orchestra has each: season giveri a series of concerts on Sunday afternoons which entertained not only those who could not afford to go to the higher-priced concerts but many whose love for this kind of entertain- ‘ment. made them seek each opportun- ity to hear’ a symphony. This year the executive committee has decided upon giving to the concerts an educa- tional value in that the symphonies to be presented will follow in -rotation ab fo,the year. in which the composer lived. ‘The opening concert,’ whict takes ‘place on. January 8, ‘will be under the direction .of Johann ‘Beck and will present ag above mentioned ‘Haydn's “Militaire” Symphony. . | ‘Théte {a not a reader -of The Ga. ‘zotte, “the old reliable,” but who will ‘agres that the “Doings of the Race’ department alone,’ is worth several times: the price of the paper. Sub scribe at once and advise your friends and acquaintances ‘to do xewiso. Phat ts the way to help Improve the Daper aa Wo are always. desirous of doing. \chat Children Teach Use Caujdren make we kindly toward al ebildren. ‘They open up fountains of sympathy. Children teach us infinite Ip more: that we can. teach’ them. Childfen are really given to trata up 2 parent fn the way he should go. Chil dren bring us messages straight from heaven—messages of Innocence, ten “domes, dependence, love. A parent's Jove and sacrifice—a true father or mother would dle for their child—ts 8 vision of the supreme . sacrifice . In Christ.:.A. true home with the child “in the midst becomes a‘ very window of heaven, Plumeot an inferior Fruit. ‘The: plumeot, a horticultural bybrid resulting from a cross between ono of the largo, tender plums and.the ap- “Fleot, may ‘be of interest from the standpoint of the violence'of the cross tsed to produce It, but It 1s considered by inany who have sampled It, to be Inferlor to both Its parents from a standpoint of quality'and utility as a commercial <frult—Los Angeles Her at. _ : ‘Superstitious Mothers. In the far north skin cradles aro commonly wed. As a rule these are very crude and often unsightly in ‘construction. They are very rare, even in great museums and ethnologic gollections, becauso of the: supersti: tlons and prejudices ét the mothers. Among ihe Tlinkits of Alaska, no mat- ter how large the family may be, the saine cradle Is never used for more than one child. * * "Deepest Coal Mine. ‘The deepest coal mine in the world te near Lambert, Belgium, 3,500 feet. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911 a <5 é KE x Sk a 7 | The first People's Symphony von cert of this season will be given Sun day-by the Cleveland Symphony Or chestra (fifty. men), Mr, Emil Ring conductor. ‘The following will assist: Mary Glessner Vaughn, soprano: Edna Elizabeth Diehl, contralto; Claude H. Selby, tenor; James A McMahon, baritgne; soloists. Follow ing Ss the program: March—Ilomage,........-H. Homant Symphony “Military” No. 11,...... ceusescesecesede Haydn 7921809) (a) Miogrette. (d) Finale (Presto): (a) Scena and Arin, Caro Nome, (Dearest. Nume).......+...G. Verd From Rigoletto. | Mary Glessner Vaughn, soprano. -(b) Donna @ Mobile (Woman. is _ Fiekle). 2 Claude HM. Selby! tenor. (ec) Rigoletto Quartette. ({Fairest Daughter of the Graces). Mary Glessner Vaughn, soprano, Edna Eltzaboth Diehl, "contralto. Claude H.. Selby, tenor. James. A. MeMahon, baritone. Intermission.” Qyerture—Robespierre, .....11. Litolf Waltz—Wine, Womai.and Song. . seeseceeteensetecseasds, SIPAURS String Orchestra— PP (a) Song Without Words... * veveseceetes Py TSehaiKOWsKY () BorgetiteNot | Untermezzo) nenagerescesee Alton Macbeth American’ Wantasy...2...V. “Hetbert The secnnd concert will be given sunday week, Jan. 45, Johann HH, Beck, conductor: Mr, Sol Maicosson, violin soloist. Siiadiina Reesrtieens One of the most ingenious tricks was that originated by a band of clev- er Parisfan rogues. A coffin, . sup: posed to contain tho dead body of a /man who had died’of diphtheria, was dispatched from the gay elty for durlal In London, It. was met at tho raflway terminus in this country, and conveyed at nightfall to a houso not far from thé Mile End road, White- chapol. Everything would have passed off as dosired and planned hed not ‘a policeman on duty -become susp clous on seoing a particularly Jarge coffin being taken out of a hearse into a house that was known to be the ‘habitation of men who bad done pénal servitude. After the funeral party kad shut thelr door, and the hearse had driven away, the policeman secured assist: ance and knocked atthe door. It was found that the coffin, instead of con- taining a corpse, was filed tightly with enkes of tobacco, dozens of boxes of cigars. and: other: exctsable goods. ‘Tho “mourners were immediately ar Tested and tho goods confiscated. j Rey ete Bene Tho Maine hoop ‘polo man makes even better wages that his brother the gum pleker. The hoop pole man follows along the wake of tho log gore. He bapbers the faco-ot the hill side of stuff that no one clse wants. Ho Ie after tho second growth, as tho young'birch and ash aro called which apring up around, tho rotting stumps of great trees. . fe ‘Tho hoop pole man takes. korse with him on his tours. He cuts the poles and the horse hauls them to camp by daylight. Evenings the pole man fashions'the hoops with n-draw shave, sitting beside a foaring fro and pulling at his black pipe. Some: times the poles are sold round, but the harvester who trims his own etuft and shaves the Loops: recelves. two or three cents ‘each for the finished product, and that paye.-Belfast. Re: publléan Journal. * +. Japanese Influx. to Korea. According to,the Seoul correspond. ent of a Japanese paper, from six hundred*to nine hundred Japanese reach Seoul daily, of whom about ono hundred remain.in Seoul. Thus tho Japanese In ‘Seoul. alone are increas: ing at the rate of .nree thousand monthly. Tho Japanese ‘arc also in: ‘ereasing In other parts of, Korea, The annexation Ilkewise appears to”have encouraged the introduction of capital from Japan proper, though {t was pre- viously rather timid. . : Definition and Drawbsok, Inspiration may be defined as some thing that will come tomorrow when you feel more like working, SS Rufus S. Justice 4316 Central Avenue, Fine Custom Tailoring, Cleaning, Dye- ing, Repairing and Pressing. Ail work guaranteed, — ee i ATTENTION, READERS! ‘Don't throw apay your copy E cine cazette Shen on S008 dono with it, but give It to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe of take.{t regularly, If they had a'copy to look-over and read carefully. Oblige the 7 a Editor, Drugstore Removal Prescriptions " Carefully" Compounded. Soda Water, tce Gream, Cigars, Et> ONOSRALOIA™ Feadtehe Powders. 25 Sioan Liniment....:....18¢ Excelsior Hairdressing... .-.28e || Grows soft, glossy. straight hair All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Gotties’ guaranteed. "Some: thing’ every family neces. 47¢ and Hs My superior Gouche Powder "Is sure’ in all eases! a bor. 290" and fe All patent: medicines at cut rates Phone Orders Deliversd. ze NOTARY PUBLIC. Forest Hill Pharmacy . (Formerly the Knopf Pharmacy) J. J, MACK ; 2925 Mayfield Road Helghts car, cor. Superior Ave. Phones: ’ Bell, Doan 29543. Cuy. Crest 191 Fane TTL YK Cua iV gem i ttl tuae-Yeyalrd ; ‘Remote ee AO AANA A Ra, I i cath i Be @ fy y RACE ASSIMILATION, or | ee YY $a J THE FADING LEOPARD’S SPOTS 1s BF ff ieee einai tne yes Uncle, tees, are f Z Taina ile sll money for Aone a: Sy J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS , fe GE Vay ao oe ay : Age SS | u : ZN d. NS, (i y No. 4 Special Buggy. only $65.00 ; it + HIGHEST GRADE . . is | AValue Unequated, Sold on $1.00 Profit Margta. a. 3 ! ium ractowrTousER <4 " waiteteegrtecnnndetteretgiee Bendfor Cattoiye. : C. R. PATTERSON & SONS,. Bw ¥ \ OREENFIELD, OHIO. Le eS LARGEST NEGRO, CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES. WHEN WILL YOU.SEND prea wotig te IN YOUR ORDER FOR A js ‘ BS eT | Negro | *e* res, SES = F vo O e : t 1 4 ee ~ : ae My 3 Legere Do not wait until ten days Eee ee Brent teats before Christmas; send it Bigg EM ; E now; tage time by the ame 2 Ree SW aeNE § forclock, for during the pee “0 BSAA holiday season lots of or- : a ia Werec- dete) ders are delayed on c- Batramens Aas Rete count ofthe express, com ee vee | PRRRRSPB SES Conies not being able to Peasaae aes Panie-the enormous. lot BRB - RRR EY Of doods givento them FE Cae ge order now. eresiet ‘Palle Fas aa Five grate wiiggct zou an USISSuts When Sold : National Negro Doll @. Nearo Dell As Ik RLAL BOYD, Presa 11.8. BOYD, tr. ' ‘Nifears Bacto ASU LE, TENNESSEE J, $$ aI s 7 Nah | PA ez | Prine Nl eetZ IZ . e THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR ¥ KINKY-OR CURLY HAIR,IT'S USE MANES, ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE } PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH ‘WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING ( HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES i ‘SHORT, KINKY. HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POIMADE ON THE MARKET oe DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP 8 AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. 4 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,GET TIiZ } GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25¢AHD 50s BOTTLES [ /Witt CHARLES FORD'S} NAME ON EVERY. PACKAGE. | | i SOLD BY DRUGGISTS." § IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY ‘YOU.WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT j ‘AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED } BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,SO* 4 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. § 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. 62 CHICAGO.ILL. @ AGENTS. WANTED. » Mrs. Florence |Warren Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Art. From the ELIZA WARREN SCHOOL. NOW FORMING CLASSES For the Year's Work. + Address, 355 Collamer St, Collinwood, Ohlo. AGENTS! READ! | . When your Gazettes are not | delivered on Friday” mornings, | call at your Central Postomee: General Delivery Window for | them In the after®on of, the | same day. —Editdr. | Men: Don’t Usually. > Captain—Was the prisoner acting suspiciously? Ofleer—I should say he was. [saw the man standing tn {rout of a dry goods store, ‘cting as It be actually wanted to go in!—Judge. : = a eR ee THE ORIOLE THEATRE TUB ONLY ONE IN THE cITt + OWNED AND CONDYCTED BY OUR. PEOPLBD FirstClasé every Respect Vaudeville aad Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. , i Ladies! Save Money and Keep in === Style hy Reading McCall’s Magazine and Using McCall Patterns Mecate Macasioe nt | MecaLLS MAGARME | Wet Sen” Miess expense 1g) ae Bhi P| aed ee ee BAN = | shall ass fa hier em tee scl} Sell i Fe fe ce ambi ors. Mca Futon ensbieyon tara n rove Sout at ete ile wie yet SB eee ire is fea 9S dee ates ate We Wit Gre You fun Pea for Erin a Fea eign Csi rie Une ‘THE McCALL COMPANY, 239 0 249 West 37 SL, NEW YORK ee ee ee ee He He 1. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ~ RESTAURANT nM. L. Hills Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2000 Centrar Avenue . Cleveland, Ohio The Home Bakery 2905 CENTRAL AV. Only AfroAmeri¢an Bakery in the city. Bread, Cake and Pies! NICHOLAS DAVIS, Prop. ESPRSS eRe a Mee The Happy Lite. A bappy Ife fs not made up of nega: tives “Examption from one thing. i not bossesston ef another.—-Landor. | / | | ee Wi Macign TESTES eT RET Come = = - a a or SHAMPRD eer | MAGIC inter ) snanf cl in io 2 Ao HAIR-STRAIGHTENERL J HI linn i > a LTA ines itt ANQeNERETITS @ | SS MAILED weevies cate: 1S i “Beery lady can have beautiful and luxuriant bead o [ncitanen gee had an as eet : eee miata cone Saesatvatace aie al nee Ss area Teeter Pie nioninees Compls custy detached from the heating bar, then after tho baris hest- ed the sams goes bnek into piges and is held bya tora.of the handle, Niitssine Wor sal sukble for curl ious he Gover and oan bo ear In @ 3 cee See Bg ww rrr eee TO 53 | i MIACRS O.- fee ees 3 RATA Top: " a * Bi ceclttegnamgg eto, Maso Alotel onterteio, Lberltrmaio aren Write 1 tersuare todays * u Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. eee a ate Ree Sh ea Ree ee 33,2 a i a Le ae cae ae ee yc ae \ FRSA RES 2 oP Gee ae 4 eee ee ae NN 10005 >See ra When we burst began our wonderful work of growing all Binds, 0) qualities, all lengths, and aji conditions of hair, even to the growing of, hafr on bald’ places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such @ thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, . rapidly achieving!success. he proof of the vaiue of our work is that we are be ing imitated -and largely by persons whoso own hair: wo havo actually grown and the further fact that they haye very frequently mentioued us when trying to sell their goods (saying that “theirs is the samo” or."Just as good") or referred to “PORO.” We advisé you to use only “PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name “PORO™ Sucre ‘box. not’ genulne without It Prepared.only by MRS. A. M Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to MRS, A. M. POPE-TURNBO 220° 2ESESERSST a Ar Me Sr. LOUIS. mo, i *, BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 Pure Beer Bottled at the Brewery | Order a Case of ; a Gold Bond | Bottled Beer : RP agg ‘ - | THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY - BREWING COMPANY | Delivered at the Hone. Both Phones. ) Taylor's. New Shampoo Dryer. and Hair Straightener! : The Best.in the World! — ‘hig Comm, propery ested, Aa the ue of LaCrecle Hale Pomade, il Bigg he ost <n ae ate aiayaeee eee sae PBIOB OF OOMB gi. LAr¥e: Hoary, Sueed tated tateiber ast cant ere ee ee aa PHN bletlo plated, aves! bole whieh gore through SNM Feces estes ssc cee! FTN — iesistias eases Manisa TUL ioe nice Ros ires sre ct one a ihe 3 aber fa ee ed ‘ bp == . eee 2 a 7 _ E Paes BS i ee zs r; Price of Hair Straightener z vie ts the \eytar~ Geeeeeaes $04 Alrobot Heater complete oc CTA NOR SPecIAt At cottoe, MENTE fete heeded ea canrenee meters Hes cerltie tecticas hag oraaae’ 1 or iar tana oes eationeeats a cas samme acrmne Mae Dept: ices uae ae es ot gafOR.E9R AY SREB CATALOGUE Narre ts arr ata Sola® ee Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. —— ‘When writing please mentiot Un pape? : Be ss 269 ae 2 . Don’t Ruin Your Hair 2 ae aac pincers hoe seed . hot combs and other harmful hair lotions. Use ZOTINA| FOR. THE HAIR | Original’ and Only Scientific Remedy , Guaranteed to Straighten the Hair Make it soft and pliable, easy to comb, glossy and beautiful Used: by the Entire Profession a price, 602, and $1.00, by mall Manaftuil lef the [Acens Wantep]- ZOTINA REMEDY COMPANY Tampa, Fla, Dopt. 22 MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my halr wax only @ finger-iengta, and my temples were ‘bald | Nile cal un aac haan t MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. { years ago my halr jus covered my shoulders. 3 “The Original Hair Growers We Grew Our Hair Now. Let Us Grow ~ Yours With “PORO’ TRADE MARK Realetered: Uncle Sam's New Scheme for Handling Foreign Affairs Well Acts As Incubator QR the purpose of simplifying and improving Uncle Sam's conduct of his foreign affairs and especially for the purpose of extending American trade abroad, there has recently been set in motion an important new section of F government machinery. This amounts to little less than a complete reorganization of the Department of State which has to do with the whole range of American interests abroad. The new scheme for looking after Yankee interests beyond the seas was first hatched in the fertile brain of Elizha Root when the senator from New York State was at the head of the State Department. However, he did not have an opportunity to carry out the project before he retired from the office and so he turned the suggestion over to his successor, Secretary Knox, who has worked out the idea and put it in practice. Congress appropriated the sum of $100,000 for reorganizing THOMAS C. DAWSON the State Department along the lines projected. Easily the most important outcome of this reorganization, which has but lately become an accomplished fact, is the creation of four new offices or bureaus known respectively as the Division of Latin-American Affairs, the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, the Division of Near Eastern Affairs and the Division of Western European Affairs. As the reader may surmise from the titles of these new branches of the government, each will have jurisdiction over one important section of the globe and the purpose of this new order of things is to enable our government officials to specialize just as men specialize in any other walk in life. Every effort has been made to enlist the services in these four bureaus of men who have wide knowledge of conditions in the quarters of the globe with whose affairs they are to deal. For instance, Mr. Thomas C. Dawson, who launched the Division of Latin-American Affairs, has spent most of his life in Central and South America. He was for seven years connected with the U. S. legation in Brazil and married a prominent Brazilian woman. Then he saw services as U. S. Minister to San Domingo, U. S. Minister to Colombia, and U. S. Minister to Chile. He speaks Spanish, Portuguese, French and Italian as frequently as he does English. The Observations of Cambridge Anthropological Expedition in Madang Country. R. CHARLES Hose, accompanied by Drs. Ms. Dougall and Myers, members of the Cambridge anthropological expedition, set out for the R. CHARLES Hose, accompanied by Drs. Mc Dougall and Myers members of the Cam bridge anthropological ex pedition, set out for the Madang country, a hitherto unexplored district lying between the head waters of the Batang-Yayan, Rijsang and Baram rivers, and inhabited by the Madangs, a warlike tribe of Kenghas who by constant raids had become the terror of all the surrounding country. "After a journey through the most picturesque country we arrived at the principal Madang village," writes Dr. Hose in Travel and Exploration. This village, which contained about 2,000 people, consisted of nine long houses, forming a circle the center of which had been cleared of shrubs and trees. For a considerable radius outside this ring the jungle had been felled and the land was farmed on that side which was more or less bounded by the river. The settlement, it was evident, had been laid out on a plan best calculated to resist attack. The Madangs came down in great numbers to have a look at us and the chief. Tama Usun Tasl, invited me to take, up my residence in his house. My Kenyah friends had not arrived yet, but I thought it best to go with him at once and afterward congratulated myself when I found that, according to custom, Tama Bulan and An ingenious rancher in the neighborhood of Mecca, Cal., has made use of a flowing well on his desert homestead which has an unvarying temperature of 163 degrees F. As he was in the poultry business in a small way, he decided to test the incubating possibilities of his well by suspending a bucket in it with a setting of eggs, 15 in number. Every day he would turn the eggs JOHN BALL OSBORNE MON P.C. KNOX EVAN E. YOUNG WILLIAM T.S. DOYLE first assistant chief of this bureau William T. S. Doyle, has likewise had wide experience in Pan-American countries and accompanied the then secretary of state, Ellhu Root, on the famous trip around South America which he made a few years ago. The Division of Far Eastern Affairs has enlisted the services of such experts as Ransford S. Miller, who was for a long time secretary and interpreter of the American Embassy in Japan, and Edward T. Williams, who held consular positions in Shanghai, Peking, Tientsin and elsewhere in China. This division concerns itself with trade extension and American interests in China, Japan, Korea, Siam, Stratts Settlements, Borneo, India and the East Indies. The Division of Near Eastern Affairs concerns itself with American interests in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Persia and Egypt. Evan E. Young, who has the credit of setting this his followers (being unable to enter the house until all cases of blood money between his people and the Madangs had been settled) were obliged to camp near the river for one night. The Madangs assisted in making huts for my followers, gave them several-pigs and sent down their women enladen with baskets full of rice, so no want of hospitality could be said to mar our reception. In the evening I took a walk around the village, followed by a crowd of women and children, who appeared greatly pleased to find that the white man was able to converse with them. "Just across the river from where we were sitting was the grave yard, and there. I witnessed a funeral procession as the day was drawing to a close. The coffin, which was a wooden box made from a tree trunk, was decorated with red and two small patterns in circles, with two small wooden figures of men placed at either end; it was lashed with rattans to a long pole and by this means was lifted to the shoulders of the bearers (numbering thirteen in all), who then carried it to the burying ground. "After the mourners had all passed over to the grave yard, a man quickly cut a couple of small sticks, each about five feet long and about an inch in diameter. One of these he split almost the whole way down and forced the unsplit end into the ground, when the upper part opened like a V, leaving sufficient room for each person to pass through. He next split the top of the other stick, and placing another short, stick in the cleft made a cross which he also forced into the ground. over to equalize the temperature, and on the 21st day his patience was rewarded when he heard the sound of little chicks peeping in the basket and found that all the eggs had hatched. A galvanized iron incubator was then built for this purpose. A little sand was put in in the bottom of the incubator before placing the eggs in it, and then it was simply set in the cement box built around the well so THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O. SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1911. Branch of the government on its feet, has, like his co-workers in the other new bureau, been fitted for his prescents duties by practical experience in his special field. He was for years consul at such points as Harput, Turkey; Salonika, etc. It might be supposed that the new Division of Western European Affairs could do much to stimulate American trade in Europe, our commercial interests on the Continent having long been well looked after by the most capable men in our whole consular service, but when it is explained that this Western European Division will, for instance, concern itself not merely with Great Britain, France, etc., but with their colonies and with such rich territory as Morocco, the Congo, etc., it can be surmised that there are great opportunities even in this sphere. This division is under the personal supervision of the Third Assistant Secretary of State, a post now held by Mr. Halej son of the veteran U. S. senator from Maine. Supplementing the work of these new geographical divisions in the reorganized State Department, are the activities of what is known as the Bureau of Trade Relations, the head of which is Mr. John Ball'Osborne. This Bureau is to act as a sort of clerking house for the rast fund of information which is continually being sent home by Uncle Sam's consular officers in all parts of the world. Not only will the bureau publish and distribute the reports made by the consuls everywhere, but any American citizen who desires information from any nook or corne of the world can write to the bureau and it will transmit his questions to the U. S. Consul at the point in question. That this service is made use of extensively is attested by the fact that this bureau is receiving such letters of inquiry to the tune of nearly 10,000 a year. "The funeral procession climbed the mound on which the cemetery was situated, passing through the V of the cleft stick in a single file. As soon as the coffin had been placed on the stage erected for the purpose the people commenced their return, following one another's heels as quickly as possible, each spitting out the words, 'Blt ball krat fall jat tisep bertart' (Keep back, close out all things evil and sickness!) as they passed through the V shaped stick. "The whole party having left the grave yard, the gate was closed by the simple process of tying the cleft ends of the stick together, and a few words were then said to the cross stick which they call 'ngring' or the wall that separates the living from the dead. "The Madangs are a very light skinned people, with bright dark eyes and perfectly straight, long black hair. "Their only garments consist of coats and waistcoats made from the bark of a tree known as kumut, which is beaten out to a thin cloth with a wooden mallet. "The Madangs are a very musical race and possess many musical instruments. Among these are a sort of reed organ, a banjo, gongs and drums, a bamboo harp and a nose flute. The nose flute is an instrument made of bamboo on which the person plays not in the usual way with the lips but with his nose. I remember seeing on one occasion a man playing on his peculiar instrument surrounded by an audience of about forty persons. He assured me that sometimes he was able to move his audience to tears." that it was two-thirds submerged, allowing the warm water to circulate about it. Although later attempts did not make the perfect score of the first test, 96 out of 100 hatched. Success with this natural incubator has encouraged the rancher to go into the poultry business on a large scale. Popular Mechanics. Says Luther. Every great book is an action, and every great action is a book—Luther. WINS HONOR MEDAL WINS HONOR MEDAL Harvard Professor Gets First George Robert White Award. Given by Massachusetts Historical Society to Prof. Charles S. Sargent, Director of Arnold Arboretum for Eminent Service. Boston.—An important event in the horticultural world is the establishment, of the George Robert White medal of honor for the maintenance of which a suitable fund has been given to the Massachusetts Horticultural society, and the medal is to be awarded by the executive management of that organization. Mr. George Robert White of Boston in his deed of trust accompanying the final states that he has long thought that there was an opportunity for prodding the field of influence of the Massachusetts Horticultural society and of extending the interest in its work if some suitable recognition were made of those persons who have accomplished important results in horticulture: the award to be made independently of, or in addition to, any prizes or certificates of merit that may be bestowed by the society in the course of its regular schedule of premiums. He has therefore founded the George Robert White modal of honor fund, the income of which is to be devoted annually for the specific purpose of providing a substantial gold medal to be awarded to the man or woman, commercial firm or institution, that has done the most during the year or in recent years to advance the interest in horticulture in its broad sense. The first award of the modal has been made to Prof. Charles S. Sar AGRICULTURA HISTORICA ORIGINALIS MAGISTRAT PORTURA OCUIVA CHIANLASSRHACU SARGENIMGIMA CONCILIUM HOBRICERI DEFURG White Medal of Honor. agent, director of the Arnold Arborum, Boston, whose service in horticulture is generally recognized both in this country and abroad. His great work has been the introduction into this country of many desirable ornamental trees and shrubs, and the testification of their success in this latitude. The George Robert White medal of honor will take rank with the Victoria medal of honor of England and the medal of the Legion of Honor of France, and will have a strong influence in promoting the horticultural activities of the country. The medal itself was struck at the United States mint in Philadelphia, from 24-karat gold; is 24% inches in diameter, five-thirty-seconds of an inch thick, and weighs between seven and eight ounces. On the face the figure symbolizes, not the ordinary, horticulturalist as much as the scientific intellect, whose aim is to improve nature, even to create, if that is possible. The trees in the background represent the allied branch of arboreculture. On the reverse, in the inscription, the name is so designed that it can be replaced by another name each time the medal is awarded. The George Robert White medal was executed by Mr. John Flanagan, a native of Newark, N. J., and a student, first of Augustus St. Gaudens, later in Paris, at the Academy Jullen, under Chapu, and the Ateller-Falgulere, at the Ecole des Bonux Arts. During the course of these years of study Mr. Flanagan was awarded many coveted prizes, and acted as an assistant to MacMonnies on his fountain for the Chicago World's fair of 1893. Since then he has received commissions for many medals, portrait busts and other works, among the best known being the Brinton medal, the Langley memorial and the Hudson-Fulton and Pennsylvania' society medals. Several* Mr. Flanagan's medals have been acquired by the Musee de Luxembourg, the Metropolitan Museum, New York, and recently by the Museum of Fine Arts at Ghent. Another New Cult Brusels—Two hundred, thousand persons in the missing district of South Belgium have signed a petition to the government, asking permission to protect churches for a new creed called Antoinism. Antoine is a miner. A few years ago he inherited a little fortune, and started "caring" people gratuitously of all diseases by spiritual means. His method is the laying on of hands and making passes. His claims that a mysterious field emanation works, the care. Antoine's followers are multiplying and the new religion promises to sweep Belgium. One of Brigham Young's Widows. Salt Lake City—Harris Amelia Polson, seventh wife of Brigham Young, died recently in this city aged 72. She was a native of Buffalo. She was 22 when she married the Mormon rater. She was a tall, stately, handsome woman and had great influence over her husband. Like Young's other widows she was a staunch believer in the Mormon faith. RETHEL'S ANCIENT FIRE BELL Automatic Fire-Alarm Boxes and Electric Call Systems Not Wanted in This Maine Village. Bethel, Me.—This town continues to rely upon the old fashioned fire bell. Automatic pre-harm boxes and electric call systems have replaced the old bell in nearly every village of any size in New England, but the summer guests at Bethel made such a protest when the town fathers of Bethel announced their intention of discarding the old bell that the proposal was not carried into effect. The bell is hung at the top of a wooden tower in the center of the village and has an in-line platform from the ground to the ```markdown ``` The Old Fire Bell. top of the tower. When fire is discovered in it, the some villages runs to the bell gate rings with all its might and main. On his excitement depends the success of the alarm. The fire companies rush their apparatus to the alarm station and are directed to the scene of the fire. When fire is discovered and the alarm has been given, some boy usually arranges the bell rope and keeps the bell changing constantly, so there is plenty of equipment. MERELY AS A "BUSINESS" Actors' Love-Making a Farse, and Stage Lovers Often Are Bitter Enemies. Chicago. In the course of an interesting article on stage love making an actor who has been the stage lover of most of America's most famous actresses says: "I must make one more pinch in the old bubble surrounding the idea that players in doing love scenes' actually feel any of the emotions they portray. Strange as it may seem; many persons still believe that stage couples invariably fall deeply in love with each other after playing love scenes together. This is an old, old fallacy and in all my stage career I remember only two instances of this sort. "Everything that is done on the stage, outside of the speaking of lines comes under the head of 'business.' An actor walks across the stage, another lights a cigarette, an actress throws her arms around another player's neck and kisses him fondly—all this is 'business' and amounts to just what that word expresses. The play manager helps to just what a stage manager tells them to do and whether he is stabbing or kissing it is gone through in exactly the same impersonal manner. The actor's feelings when he embraces the leading lady are the same as if he were tying his necktie." Young French Girl Who Was Accused of Killing Employer Declared Not Guilty. Cambridge, Mass.—After a trial extending into the third day of the third week Hattie Le Blanc, the Cape Breton girl who was accused of murdering Clarence F. Glover, a well-to-do Hattle, Le Blanc. Waltham laundryman, a year ago, was acquitted of the charge. It took one hour and 35 minutes for the jury to reach their conclusion that some one else beside Hattie was the slayer of the rich laundryman. The case created more public interest in the state than any other murder trial in a score of years. Where the Money Goes. New York—Hair ornaments are now "awwy expensive" flowers, says a New York woman who has returned from Europe, where she fitted out two daughters for the social reason. She asserts that gowns, even lingerie of silk, fine linen outer wraps and hats, are much less costly than for several seasons, but alas! for slippers, hair ornaments and the minor accessories. Real gowns and genuine gold and silver are lavishly used in the half wreaths and in the big single flowers. Slippers have gloomy buckles sparkling with jewels, and the girl who goes out at all night possess a good half-down pairs. What Joe Means in New York New York - Snow is always an awful barrier to crowded New York and key streets always means many fatalities among the horses. The other day the human officers were called on to shoot no less than 25 horses which had fallen and hurt themselves beyond recovery. FAMOUS OLD HOUSE FAMOUS OLD HOUSE Crosby Hall Fine Example of 15th Century Architecture. Antiquated Building in London Where Shakespeare, Queen Elizabeth and Other Distinguished Persons Were Entertained. London. One of the most interesting houses in London, renowned for its historic associations, is Crosby Hall, in Highgate. It has the distinction of being not only the home of great men and the scene where kings and queens, ambassadors and nobles dispersed, but also of being the most beautiful specimen of 18th century commercial architecture in London. Shakespeare tiled at its festive board and portraits it in his play of Richard III. Troyston Hall was erected by Sir John Corydon, who was an administrator of Dundee in 1488. It was the highest building in the city, and was great hall, the scene of many historic events, was 14 feet long, 27 feet broad and 40 feet high. It is the house of Gloucester, attorney of King Richard III, who was the last Paisley and King of England and who tell his story to his crown and the on bloody Powersworth field, lived in it at one time and there connected his plans for the murder of his nephew, Edward V, and the picture of the throne, after royal murders are held at his door. For many years Sir Thomas Mere, England's great champion, and the author of the overviews Utopia, dwelt in peace and directly within the great mansion. It was given Crosty Hall that he was sent to the Tower, preparatory to his surgical trial at FEN Crosty Hall, London. Westminster and his subsequent decapitation, after which his head was placed in London bridge, as a proof of the sickness of royal faver. Other owners of the hall were Antonio Bonvillol, an Italian and an intimate friend of Sir Thomas Magee, and Ald. Bidd, after whom it passed into the possession of Sir John Spencer. During his occupancy of it the Crosby Hall was the scene of lavish entertainment. In it the ambassador of Henry IC, of France, who was sent on a grave political mission to England, was received and housed and at various times Queen Elizabeth and Raleigh Bacon and Shakespeare and other great luminaries in the life of England, dined and danced, made leve and hated, plotted and counterplotted and paraded their virtues and their solls within its walls. Crosby Hall afterward became a Presbyterian meeting house and later still a warehouse. In 1851 the ancient house was restored and is today one of England's most interesting structures. Thousands of American tourists visit it annually. Queer Laws. Berne, Switzerland. There are in force in Switzerland certain laws which, in the hands of the unruptured, may work great have with personal rights and liberties. This is a point concerning which there can be no dispute. For instance, in most men and women may be punished not only for what they have actually done in the past, but also for what may possibly result in the future from what they have done. Suppose a man is spending week by week all that he earns. Then the local authorities, acting in conjunction with the police, may send him to a penal workhouse, on the present that his conduct is such that he may later become desistute, and therefore a burden on the community. The Hippo's Mouth. Cape Town, Africa—The hippopotamus is a sort of floating island which inhabits the African rivers. To someone like out of the water and no away is as disconcerting to the turtle mat it would be to see a sand out of the Ml souf river and churn out the bongo—he is the life short to write his full name—is a life short to get the bongo. He would flow to the river to enjoy life and to do what he likes. Carsals Like Tobacco Christie Like Tobacco. Bombay, An Indian army officer back from a Mongolian say, that in that country the greatest cannals are made into tobacco, a new invention. When a cannail is drawn and worn, binds, a three cornered piece of wool is placed in his mouth. At the outer end is a hole and in this a cigar is stuck. As soon as the cigar is lit, Mr. Carnel rises and manhouses as he lamb, but only as long as he smokes the smoke. When the cigar is finished the carrel becomes fierce again and must be bribed with another. 5270 The device shown in the accompanying illustration is one which is all most indispensable this season. This armature is in the place, the sleeves not cut in one with the rest of the oak. The outline of the neck is low and the sleeves end well above the elbow. The trunk of the bodice is absolutely plain, except for a trifle of fullness gathered into the belt, and the back is the same. This design is intended for an outer slip to be worn over a dinging or another waist. At present these garments are made entirely of transparent materials, such as chiffon fish not marquette or all-over lace. Under them is placed a complete waist of figured material, bracelet, stripes, checks, etc. For this reason the absolute plainness of the outer waist is necessary. The pattern (5270) is cut in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 14 yards of 44 inch material. To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5270. SIZED. NAME. TOWN. STREET AND NO. STATE. CHILD'S SLIP. 52,93 This little slipps intended to be worn under an outer dress or as a dress in itself, as preferred. It is endlessly simple in cut, the plain Jacqueline being followed with just a little fulness in the skirts. The neck is made so that it may be worn either high or low, and the sleeves can be worn long or short, as desired. For a dress the style is suitable for soft fabrics such as cashmere, and camel hair, and for an undershirt it may be of lawrensilk or other material. The pattern, (6233) is cut in sizes 210 to 8 years. Medium size requires 212 yards of 27 inch materials. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department" of the paper. Write name and address pinately, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. A. Future listty Green The aviator, Count Jacques de Lourens, apropos of the American girls' aid in business, said at a diner in Baltimore. "The American girls' financial powers develop early. I know that it millennia after we gave his life to the inmates, on Christmas, a super drill house—a dolls' house, lighted with electricity, that had baths and a room, and even in one corner of its garage, a tiny doll monoplane." With a tiny dog, you like our house—the little girls' bedroom and one day during Christmas. "You have a paper telephone," he said. "I will let it furnished to Consul Angela for $19 a month." The danger of overheating which attains incandescent lamp surfaces, containing a resistance limit to lower the brilliancy of the light is avoided by distributing the resistance through a wired, provided with a regulating switch at the end. Bank for Children to animate children, as well as to teach them to save money, a Connecticut man, has patented a bank into which a figure of a goat butts a coin placed in a slot in a lifelike manner.