The Gazette

THIRTIETH YEAR. NO. 52. THIRTIETH YEAR WEEK'S NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS ITEMS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Epiphone of a World's Happiness. Con- dented for the Perusal of the Busy Man, and Arranged! Im Classified Form. Washington Martin M. Mulhall retracted his charges that former Representative Watson of Indiana was employed by private interests while a member of congress to work for a tariff commission bill. Mulhall told the senators at Washington he "was mistaken." The gunboat Wheeling was ordered to frontiers, state of Tabasco, Mexico, where revolutionary activity endangered the life and property of Americans. It sailed from Key West with 150 bluejackets boarded. Representative William H. Murray of Oklahoma, well known as "Alfalfa Bill," introduced an elaborate set of resolutions in which he invites the senate to concur, directing intervention in Mexico if order and peace are not restored within 300 days after President Wilson issues an proclamation to that effect. No action was taken. The tariff debate was resumed by the senate, and Senator Snoot of Utah completed his address. He attained first the action of the Democritus in placing ments; estate, hide, wool, etc., on the free list; declaring that that action is only playing into the hands of the beef bacon and the thirteen competition. ```markdown ``` DET. AA DO Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry, was designated by Secretary Haughton of the department of agriculture to undertake the those matters of investigation of the animal packing industry in the principal growing countries of South America. Susquehanna indica Washington hospital ammunitioning at the temperate variability of Broward LEwood, who has listed 500 pounds with what he has diagnosed as a brittle neck. LEwood with a member of a battling party at a summer resort on the Petitiana River. Sunday dried drum a bost and struck a submerged oblivion. Reporter to Washington of conditions surrounding the Hibernia government in his office opt a duplication of office in a attitude of keen apprehension toward the situation there. The advisers ditter the letter to the secretary of the elemenlal waived a position where a definition conclusion might be reached in two weeks. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Donnette Thie Wibb antithetic inidid law passed by California legislature and signaled by Governor Johnson inidid than a new law signified by Bill beinicom forfeit Aigitio Joffrey Interference from thie elective of of thie estate thi through the medium of the referent dum. ****** Thie solitum ad obconi Macy Scalia a vessel of a fountain not regalie which has been renamed Antrilicus oor Namon has been purchased by Viljian- mur Scaliae in the thie vessel of thi California expedition which has will be sent into the wrettec. ****** A John grawwon contact over thie waste of Viljianum federal legislature hob this central confessing the commission of Queen Victoria oor Ettinium Wibb to receive Commi- tive Exhilaration of public displect. ****** Fifty persons were killed and many injured in the doves located in thie while they slept this tolor topsy-treating bodies of the Queen Victoria iniding coopers in Ettinium NY Y. Thie violence wore enabled women and girls THE GAZETTE July 157 years ago Cleveland was founded by Moses Cleveland and from a platform in the public square near the monument of his memory Cleveland officials delivered speeches. --- When 15 deputies tried to break up a riot between striking the mill workers and strike breakers at Stuhenville, O., Deputy Sheriff George Griffiths was shot and probably fatally wounded in the battle in the streets. * * * * Women on transcontinental trains may sit in the buffet car and smoke. The precedent was set by a young woman who said her father was a Chicago manufacturer. She and several other young women passengers on a train that was speeding toward Yellowstone park puffed cigarettes with the men in the buffet car. * * * * Seemingly satisfied with the sacking of the I, W, W, and Socialist headquarters at Seattle, Wash., the rioting sailors and soldiers attempted no further violence during the closing hours of the Potatch. Of his failure, owing to court instructions, to suppress the Daily Times and close the saloons, Mayor Cottertell said: "I tried in every legal and legitimate way to prevent a recurrence of Friday night's rioting." ```markdown ``` The steamer Tremper, loaded with paddle-striken, passengers, was beached on the west side of the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., with the water pouring through a big hole in fissbottom. The Tremper, bound from Newburg to Albany, ran on a reef on Isopus island. The boat had settled very low before it reached the main land after an exerting two-mile race. ```markdown ``` Big Four passenger train No. 11 plowed into the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern passenger train, between Perry and Madison. O, while the Lake Shore train was held up by no freight. It splintered the dining-car to pieces and leftopped the next car a Pilhanian injuring 12 persons. ```markdown ``` Suit to recover $15,500,000, including $50,000,000 damages sustained by the depositors of the California Safe Deposit and Trust company, was filed in the superior court at San Francisco angagist Walter J. Barnett, H. P. Wilson, W. C. Peyton and Oceen Cooper by Charles E. O'Council and others on behalf of $13,500 depositors of the defraunter institution. Forcien Because of fear of graver disorders than those that already have occurred, the multinational Swiss guardmen at the Vatican in Rome have been disarmed. ```markdown ``` Al Sôfa 'dispaité' to 'the' London Times says: 'It is a reported the Turks have withdrawn from Admiral people. Roumenaï's 'sopyt' to 'Bulgaria' agrees to accept Tartarus' Battelik as the future frontier, but declines to withdraw the troops until Bulgaria enters into negotiations with the other belligerents. ```markdown ``` Besides 'sharp' 'shocks' 'jet' 'throughout' 'Whartonburg' 'earth' 'remors' 'were experienced' 'all' 'over' 'southern' 'Germany' 'WinterStressburg' 'by' 'way' 'of' 'Frankfort' 'in' 'WinterStress' 'Many' 'persons' 'were worn' 'down' 'in' 'the' 'strikes' 'and' 'handed' 'run' 'in' 'order' 'out' 'of' 'their homes'. ```markdown ``` General Chang Sun was completely victorious in a fight with the Chinese rebels. His troops captured four of the rebels' heads and forty classes of ammunition. Lane L. in the revolutionary leader, was killed. pPersonal x v Cardforto™ F™ King™ orders™ wholly known™ has a™ 'nancier™ and™ newspaper publisher™ in Boston™ aled™ a convict™ at the state™ town™ bridewater™ Mass™, while Friends™ a ware of™ the 'approach of death™ were making separate efforts to obtain his harbour™ Word 'receidh' 'New York' of 'the edith in Colonia' Germany of 'Com mansalestan' Germany of 'Ralfon' pinnare 'for' the 'Salvation Army' in the United States, France and Germany. Misle 'mabel Ross' twenty four, of Akrob O' was 'miled' and 'Bryan E' Rousson 'son of' Common Pless 'Judge S.S. Rousson' and 'William Joy' bod of Akrob 'rally injured when an amo ntempt in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsylvania train. John Tahill 'a policeman' way shot and strained to death in New York by burglar s whom he surprised in an 'a ntempt to break into the rooftree back of S.S. Rousson's Catholic church in Brooklyn. Jiol 'Commerford' alias Frank White a notorious pickpocket and ex-convict escaped from the 'Alamond' county, California 'all by exchanging clothes with a young woman coffee. Trimmer Cadden 'wonty two years old' of Haunlion Ost 'was' escaped from the brink of the American falk by bourn 'men' out of 'whom took a despairful to teach him' Chepman 'way was arrested on the iron nailing s manner of trespass 'Point' and way was arrested to tore backwards in Brooklyn. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913. State Organization Meets In Greensboro, Aug. 12. WHO WILL BE GRAND MASTER Choice For Chief Office Indicated by the Executive Committee at its Recent Meeting—Qualifications of Colonel James H. Young For Leadership in Great Fraternity Not Doubled. By GEORGE FRANCIS KING. Greensboro, N. C. This city is preparing for the forthcoming annual meeting of the North Carolina Odd Fellows, which will bring here some of the leading men of the race in the state. This fraternity has been pushing very progressive strides in this state, and from present indications at the forthcoming annual meeting it will keep up its record of same legislation to meet the popular needs of the Afro-American people in this state. The late J. B. Catus, grand master for North Carolina, has been succeeded by a character that is eminently fitted for the head of the organization. Mr. Catus was one of the leading factors of the race in North Carolina and COLONEL JAMES H. YOUNG. was highly esteemed by both races. Until his death he was postmaster of Winton, N. C., and as a public officer he had made an enviable reputation and reflected credit upon the Negro's ability to hold such important positions. His recent death is imitated by citizens in every section of the state. Mr. Custis was an ardent advocate of equal opportunities for the race, and especially was he active in giving the people of his state the best opportunities that they could command for their educational development. He was a trustee of Winton Normal Institute and made many sacrifices in order that this institution could survive the strenuous times peculiar to all such movements during their incipient periods. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Odd Fellows of North Carolina a selection for the head of the fraternity was made which met the approbation of the subordinate lodges throughout the state, and this board is being commended by leading Odd fellows in many sections of the country for its election of Colonel James H. Young of Killeen to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Custus. A man move competent to all this office cannot be found in this state. "The colonel" says a man of large stature "is considered by those in high authority as the best and most thoroughly equipped financier, bookkeeper and up to date manager of all our public officers." For the past twenty-five years he has admitted held an important position in the internal revenue department at Ingleigh, and if political events should bring about a change affecting the colonel it will not be an easy task to readily and a man to hold down the job like the present topmasters. In every movement for the uplift of the race in North Carolina for a number of years the colonel has been a guiding solitir. He possesses a kind of intellecultism and penetration of affairs which give him the power to control such forces that will work for the ultimate ascendance of his people, pledges and patriots amine. Undoubtedly there will be a birth of new things for this fraternity under the guidance of the colonel. He is extremely bound "on with the kind of requisites and limited enthusiasm that will attestate the thousands of Odd Followers in North Carolina. The element of decay is not present in this especial organization, and from every Indication the colonel will unanimously be elected the district grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of North Carolina ar the annual meeting, which begins here on Tuesday, Aug. 12. Women's Clubs Doing Great Work. At the annual meeting of the Texas State Federation of Women's Clubs, recently held in San Antonio, copies sent from forty-five clubs made encouraging reports on work among girls, emergency homes, rescue houses and general uplift work in the rural Americas. VACATION TIME AT SHAW. Ivons Things at Noted School. Raleigh, N. C. The vacation of the students of Shaw university has not completely made the campus of the institution lonely. The man who is constantly at his desk creating new life in various departments of industries is Professor G. A. Edwards, who can be found in his office any month in the year. As far south as Mississippi this energetic head of the industrial departments of Show and one of the leading Afro-American architects in the country has buildings, the product of his brain, in course of construction for people of both races. Standing out pre-eminently as the result of his ability is the new hospital at Shaw, with which will soon be associated another beautiful brick structure, known as Theological hall. It will have three stories and a basement and will have all modern improvements and will accommodate fifty-two students. The theologs will have all of their recitation rooms in this building, and the Young Men's Christian association will have well appointed quarters in the basement. Professor Edwards will superintend the construction of this building, and if the same was given to a contractor it would not cost less than $18,000. This will be one of the most attractive buildings on the campus and will reflect much credit upon Professor Edward's skill. He has recently completed plans, which were accepted, for a brick building for the local Old Fellows to cost $22,000, and the Christian church, now in the course of creation, at a cost of $27,000. Professor Edwards is the head industrial worker of Shaw. He is certainly helping our people in this section to procure comfortable homes, which means so much to the community life of the race. WORK OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION High Tribute Paid to Its Efforts by W. Anthony Aery. Mr. W. Anthony Aery, press agent at the Hampton (V.A.) institute, pays a high tribute to the efforts, work and achievements of the National Negro Press association in an article which recently appeared in the Southern Workman. The article in full is as follows: Wider publicity for the facts of Negro progress and problems of race adjustment is being everywhere secured through heartier and more systematic co-operation among Negro editors and correspondents. Today men have a better chance than they have ever had before to secure accurate and timely facts concerning the struggles and successes of colored people, especially in the south. An important factor in the widening and deepening of public interest in the Negro as a progressive and vital element in American civilization is the National Negro Press association, organized in 1900 and given new life in 1912 at the Chicago meeting of the National Negro Business League. The officers and members of the Negro Press association are working harmoniously "for the highest development of Negro journalism." Their policy is that of printing "the news without fear or favor, giving a true reflex of existing conditions without concealing exif." Their policy also includes the publication of a Negro newspaper and publishers' directory and the establishment of higher standards in advertising, business methods and news service for the public. The work on the directory is being fully done by Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., the national corresponding secretary. The problems of working out a plate service and of developing a reciprocal news service are being worked out by a subcommittee of the executive for action at the annual meeting of the association to be held in Philadelphia in August. The white papers are coming to realize that the public is interested in Negro progress. They are printing as news items the advance of the American Negro in indownding, home building, community and school improvement. The Negro papers are devoting more space to live news concerning their own people and less to sensational material in which the ways, and not the best ways, of white people are exploited. In short, there is a graftifying growth in the common interest of giving all the people all the news of mutual progress and good will." The officers of the National Negro Press association are: R. W. Thompson, Washington, president; Joseph S. James, Chelmsmith, O., and Gurley Brewer, Indianaapolis, Ind. vice president; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., and Charles Summer Smith, Minneapolis, Mn. secretaries; John L. Thompson, Des Moines, la. treasurer; N. Barnett Podson, New York city, chairman of the executive committee. Ekus to Felicitate at Atlantic City. Activo preparations are being made by the committee of arrangements for entertaining the Ekus' freeracey, which holds its fourteenth annual convention in Atlantic City. N. J. from Tuesday, Apr. 29 to 30 in Instrument, James A. Lightfoot, editor of the Atlantic Advocate has charge of the bureau of information and has already announced Toune's pier as the place for holding the annual ball and reception of the order on Thursday, Apr. 29. GREAT LEADER AND ORGANIZER BELIEVES IN CO-OPERATION Brief Account of How the Cause of African Methodism Has Been Advanced Through the Uniting Labors of a Minister Who Is Worthy of Promotion. St. Louis.—The Rev. William Sampson Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church in this city, has broken the record for money raising for religious work. He has made for himself a place in the history of the African Methodist Episcopal church that will ever remain as a monument to his energy and which will mean his promotion to higher official life. Dr. Brooks was born in Calvert county, Md., in May. 1805. He has achieved success by hard and persistent labors, and his home state is proud of his admirable record. Schools for the education of colored people were few and far apart when young Brooks arrived at school age. It was after he had reached his majority that W. Sampson Brooks decided to take on more education, hence went to Baltimore and entered Morgan college, remaining there just seven years, during which time he completed the academic course and spent some time in the college department. This was the beginning of his active work in the church and for his people. He felt that the Lord desired to use him, and he put himself where he could be used. He started in the work of the gosset ministry, joining the Iowa annual conference at Des Moines in 1803 DR. W. SAMISON BROOKS. DR. W. SAMISON BROOKS. and was assigned to Minneapolis, Minn. where he was given an opportunity to show his ability. During his stay in Minneapolis he erected a fine church. It was while in Minneapolis, that Dr. Brooks decided to broaden his sphere of usefulness, hence arranged for an extensive tour through the old world. He sailed from New York on Feb. 27, 1855. He first visited London, and while there took a special course in the Art museum. He then visited Liverpool, Rome, going through Italy, France and along the course of the Mediterranean sea, spending some time in the holy land, and then into Africa. He speaks the Swedish and Norwegian languages as fluently as he does his mother tongue. He has pastored churches in Des Moines, Chicago and Nashville. In Nashville his zeal worth as a pastor was recognized by the people during his short stay there, where he accomplished a great work, adding many to the church, and raising large amounts of money for the church. When the congregation of the St. Paul A. M. E. church here was struggling under a heavy debt, Bishop Parks was petitioned to send to the church a man of experiences in church finance, an organizer and leader. Dr. Brooks was then pastoring in Nashville, but the bishop heeding the call of the St. Paul church assigned Dr. Brooks as its pastor. On taking charge he met the officers of the church, talked over conditions, then met the people, outlined the work and put every member in the church to work, and each new member was informed that he would have to work for drones were not wanted. The indebtedness amounted to $14,000 and he declared that it should be wined out. May 19, $7,541.85 was the amount put on the table, and it is declared that within a few weeks $2,000 will be placed on the table and there will be a shouting In St. Paul A. M. E. church, St. Louis, for it will be out of debt. In 1010 will be held the centennial general conference, and many of the ministers have already declared that it will be then that Dr. Brooks will be elevated. The man who can bring souls into the church, raise $5,000 one Sunday, and then on another Sunday put down over $7,000 is a born leader and is the man who should be put where he can lead more largely, and the A. M. E. church is going to put Dr. Brooks in such a position. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Hampton Institute's remarkable results in training negroes are vividly set forth in the forty-fifth annual report of the principal, just made public. From a school of fifteen pupils and two teachers the institute has grown into a busy educational village of over a thousand persons, with a far-reaching influence, not only for the races it is designed to aid, but for the whole nation, which benefits by the splendid work and example of Hampton graduates everywhere. Industrial training is the keynote of the Hampton success, according to Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, who is keenly interested in the Hampton work. It is noteworthy that this industrial training is of the most immediate and practical sort, applied to the ordinary producing tasks of life, first of all in the educational plant itself. At Hampton practically all the work is done by the students themselves. There are buildings to be kept in repair and occasional new buildings to be erected; there is a farm of 600 acres to be cultivated, with 150 cows and young stock, 40 horses and mules, and hog and poultry. There are horses to be shod, to be built, boys to be clothed—these are a few of the industrial opportunities which the plant itself offers. Last year the students received over $60,000 in wages, of which about one-fourth went to the girls for domestic work in the institute. This year the boys of the trade school have built Clarke hall at a contract price of $26,142. The work called for the services of bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, sheet metal, workers, steamfitters, plumbers, cabinetmakers, electricians and painters. The architect who designed the building, after inspecting the brick work done by the boys, said it compared favorably with similar work done by New York men, and some of the local builders proounced it the best piece of work in that section of Virginia. At Hampton work is considered a privilege; in fact, one form of punishment is the taking away of work from a pupil. No student is ever punished by being forced to work. At the same time labor is not insisted on as an end it self, but rather as the means to an end. "The aid of Hampton," says Dr George P. Phoenix, vice-principal, "I not merely to train workmen, but to educate men and women who shall stand for the best things in the communities to which they return, and who can make their skill contribute to this end." Colossal fortunes have been won and lost through the enterprises of men, but reverses have never succeeded in checking the ardent spirits, in all ages, in all climbs, among all people, evil fat—as well as fortunes has played a part, but despite its frowns the combat has been waged, and valorous deeds have emerged which redound as a tribute to genius. The Negro should not carve the luck which is of his own creation, but impart every energy to make his positions more tenable. Uplift is the outgrowth of hidden forces driven by individual will, and cannot be divorced from the benefits their efforts grant to man. A simple polio call is in use in Chicago, where one has but to ask for Main 13 and connection is at once made with the nearest police station. There is one high office of the United States government which since the Civil war has been filled by a Negro. It is considered their property, after a fashion, and appears to be hereditary in the race. It is the office of register in the treasury. It is at present filled by J. C. Napier, a Negro of course. Every piece of currency issued by the United States treasury bears the name of the register of the treasury. One need only look at the paper money in his pocket to read the name of this Negro. W. T. Vernon and J. W. Lyons are former Negro registrars of the treasury whose names appear on a large amount of the currency now in circulation. The poultry trainer need not have a watchdog to protect his flocks. Instead, a burglar alarm may be installed, which will be much more efficient protection. An alarm attached to the henhouse door with a bell in the owner's bedroom is inexpensive. The voice of the past is but that of a will-o-the-wisp. To heed it is to die of fatigue. The present wants you, and the future awaits. In focussing binoculars the tubes should be extended to their limit before placing to the eyes and then adjusted, for, if extended afterward, an optical nerve strain is caused that sometimes results seriously. The offer for $10,000 for a safety train stop brought out 1,574 responses most of which were entirely impractical. The efficiency of the water turbine has been recently raised by various improvements to 94 per cent. In city and in country wherever there are any large number of negroes they are confronted with the same sort of a problem that confronted the colored workmen at the Newport News ship yard. That is the problem of making the most of the opportunities for working. Nowhere in this country are the difficulties in securing work for colored persons as great as the opportunities for working. No negro in the south has to be idle because there is no work he can get to do. On the contrary, jobs, especially in the trades, are continually hunting him. If he loses his economic hold upon the south it will be because he has not made the most of his opportunities. Nevertheless there is everywhere, as at the Newport News, always the likelihood of the Negro being displaced by foreigners unless he become a reliable, a dependable workman. Although the problem of the shiftless, irresponsible Negro is general, it can be most effectively dealt with in a local way, just as was done here at Newport News. The responsible colored people here have set an example which should be followed by the better class of colored people in every community. Led by the ministers, teachers and—parents, they should come together and take steps to see that the shiftless, irresponsible negroes stick to their jobs. This class of Negroes is a menace to the entire race. It is from their ranks that the chain gangs are recruited. It is they who bring discredit upon us, and cause the whole race to be charged with being unreliable and irresponsible—New York Age. Men of genius have not always been good financiers. They have known how in many ways to make fortunes for others unscrupulous enough to steal their ideas or inventions, but they have not been shrewd enough to secure the protective copyright or trademark and provision for royalty, and so have died and filled the pauper's grave. It is said, for instance, that the great Thomas A. Edison knew so little about money matters in his early career that he did not know what to do with the first check he got, said to have been for $100,000, for one of his first inventions. The story seems incredible, but may be true. A news dispatch in the Philadelphia Record says that after spending all of his money to buy books from which to gain "additional knowledge to facilitate his work." John B. Trusty, aged forty-five years, "a colored man of unusual intelligence," has been removed to the poorhouse, "there probably to end his days." The Record says further: Trusty said his money is gone and he could not afford a physician or buy medicine if he did have a doctor. His food was nearly exhausted and he was fainting starvation. Trusty is the inventor of numerous mechanical appliances now in use in local plants. All of them are regarded as most efficient and economical machines. The inventor, however, does not seem to realize what his inventions would have meant to him had he had them patented, and he never received a royalty or even fair pay for them. While he worked he spent all his money, practically, buying books to help him work, and he had acquired a considerable library This country's production of bond during last year was 400,824 bet tons, a decrease of more than 6,000 tons over the previous year. The farmer who sells eggs should have a dating stamp, and after the eggs are brought to the house they should be carefully sorted and dated with indelible ink. The date will add 50 per cent to the flavor of the egg when it is served at the consumer's breakfast table. It is a good idea for the farmer who retails eggs to include a card guaranteeing every egg to be as represented. It is not difficult to get five cents above the market price for such eggs, particularly when eggs found to be bad are replaced cheerfully with good ones. Official figures, recently compiled, place the cement production of the United States last year at 82,351,191 barrels, which is a new high record and an increase of more than 3,800,000 barrels in a year. When a fowl is dressed for eating, examine the gizzard. If the grinding material is blunted the fowls are in need of proper grit. A furniture museum is being organized in London for the benefits of furniture designers and builders. Recent official English figures claimed a greater proportion of young adults for that country than in France, Germany, Sweden or Holland, but admitted fewer children than any of those countries except France. The wireless time signals sent out by the government from Washington are picked up by thousands of watch-makers. Ojibway has been selected as the name for the United States Steel company's new plant in Canada. PUBLIGHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) One Year. s.ceessccnseses se 100 Bix Menthe... see ceeeeeeee 100 ‘Three Monthe...ccsccceeces Gubscribere are requested to re mit by pestoffice money on der or registered letter. ‘AEntered at the postofice In Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address ull communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Biaekstone Building, Cleveland, O Member Ohio Legislature: 1904 te 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1908 eer THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and Bas tho largest bona fide circulation, double ‘that of any newspaper In the (nterest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparieon with any will, Immediately estabileh Wte rank ae one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST In the country. Just. what democracy — national de- mocracy. controlled by southern de- mocracy—means to our people, when itis power at Washington, D. C., can be learned as a result-of @ careful reading of our letter from that’ city published elsewhere in this paper. The prejndiced American corre: spondentliar has followed Jack Johu- son to Enrope and is sending his rot to the daily papers of this country. “Read between the lines” and one can easily note how clumsily “he lies. ‘American prejudice seems deter- ined to make a “martyr” of Jack. _—_ ‘Yes, The Gazette is unalterably op- posed to ‘‘jimerow” Y. M. C. As here fn the north, and has stated its ob- Jections so often that it is not nec: essary to repeat, at this time, much ‘as we would like to please our es- teemed confrere of the Indianapolis Freeman who apparently is inclined to temporize in the matter. ‘The Secretary of State of Ohio has sent to the newspapers of the state, Yor the information of. its taxpayers, Particularly, a very interesting three column article relative to Wilberforce University which The Gazette would publish but for the fact that its tead- ere haye been given the information it contains, and ‘more, in recent months. President. W. S. Scar borough is making @ real university ‘of it, we are pleased to assure all. ‘TOM DIXON BOBS UP AGAIN. se Sor akg OLMCD ” OF. Thomas Dixon, Jr, author of “The Clansman" and much other prejudiced literary “rot” of a lke kind, had given our race so much rest from his vic- jotts and malivious attacks by voice, on the stage and in the daily press ‘of the country, in recent months, that we had begun to wonder what had become of him; whether the rest was not ‘the lull before the storm.” It seems not, however, we are pleased torsay, and yet we are not prepared to accept the, insinuation, in the fol- lowing excerpt—that Tom has re formed: ‘The prejudice which is a part of all of Mr. Dixon's writings, and which ts usually displayed in ' an irritating manner, is rather funny than other- ‘wise in the present work, “The South: erner.” ‘The fact that Lincoln was ‘@ southerner by birth is, in Mr, Dixon's mind, the greatest point in his favor. If he had not been born in the south he could not possibly have Deen the great man he was. That is clear, For all tho other great men on the northern side who were native northerner, were, it appears from this presentation, ‘nincompoops and fcalawags. It is most gratifying to read a book by Mr. Dixon which is’ completély free trom race prejudice. He seems to have discarded perma: nently this old stock In trade which first brought him fame, or rather noto- riety. Even as a thriller and horrt fler and a gatherer of shekels the theme is worked out, and its orig!- nator has wisely abandoned it, The actual story told in “The Southerner” does not amount to much—Carl T. Robertson in Cleveland Plain Dealer daily.) : We sincerely trust Mr, Robertson is right when he says that: race preju- dice, a8 a theme for books and plays, “ig worked out,” and hope the same condition will soon obtain in the case ‘of the daily press of the country, too. ite ( aye Loradggt ta Rie ye I pata rte hd According to dispatches in the @aily newspapers of the country, last week, Arthur Pelky, the pseudo Cowhite”)” heavyweight champion. pu gilist-of America, since he killed Lu- ther McCarty (“white”), the other pesudo heavyweight champion of Ameriea, has drawn the color-line. This he did a day or two before Sam Langford arrived from a two years’ sojourn abroad, mostly in Australia. ‘There is “method” in Arthur's hasty conclusion. It is generally con- ceed by those who know that the three next best heayywelght fighters in the world (to Chdmpion Jack John- son) are “Negroes”—Sam Langford, Joo Jeannette, and Sam McVey who for the last five or ten years has made Paris, France, his headqrarters; that either one of these men, who rank in the order named, can easily whip Pelky or any other “white” pugilist in the world, and that the prejudiced American daily newspaper outcry against, and the persecution of Jack Johnson whose miserably immoral eonduet we don’t for a moment over- jook or condone, was for the purpose of getting rid of a “Negro” champion rather than Jack Johnson, per se, immoral conduct included. Pelky's: pasty annguncement of last week bot confirms what many thoughtful persons of both races have all along believed to be true. It is strange, paseing strange, that Americans do Bat see how ally, ridiculous and oft iSmes contemptible, such prejudiced declarations and siands make them in the bearis and minds of the fair- ies Ge ee corpo sere Spbabitevts of other countries. SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES... A heartrending hue and cry has been recently ralsed throughout the United States over the slavery which exists under the Stars and Stripes in the Hinterland of the Philippine Ist ands. The American. Secretary of the Interior, burning with patriotic “zeal and undying love of liberty, had set about the remedying of this frightful condition. It seemed incredible to the patriots of the present administration that slavery should anywhere exist ‘within our domains; it was their pri mary duty to relentlessly pursue and uproot the dread system until it was stamped out, But lo! the enraged ardor of the American people sudden- ly cools; the Wilson administration's patriotic fervor for. freedom in every mile of our national territory Is abated and silent. It now comes out from a white American, William 8, Lyon, of Manila, that by’ far the most vicious and degrading and numerous slavery that exists in the Philippine Islands is carried on by white American rest- dents themselves. True it is, he says, that orphan children among the un- cfvilized Negritos are either killed or when some greedy Filipino merchant interposes, are” sold as household slaves until they reach their majority, to civilized families; but no such hap. py Inck awaits the Filipino girl if she comes into the clutches of an Amer fcan.—N. Y. City Amsterdam News. WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC Presidential “Victory” Means To Our People in Washington, D. C. and the Entire Country— An Outrage! Washington, D. ©, July 24.—A sweeping segregation order went into effect in the Treasury department last week, which requires all of our employes, regardless of their position, to use a separate toilet room, one lo- cated in the basement of the main buflding. ‘The order alo compels our employes in Treasury bureaus, located in rented buildings, to also use sep- arate ‘toilet rooms. In the Post Office department this segregation has been in effect for weeks. Now that the Treasury department has ordered seg- regation, the order eminating from Assistant Secretary Williams; who comes from, Richmond, Va. with the approval of Secretary MeAdoo and President Wilson, it is expected that the other departments will follow in their steps, The segregation order >. § eee PTs | £2 | Po ieee even effects Hon. J. C. Napier, U. S. Register of the Treasury, a presiden tial appointee. Mr. Napier protested against the order to Assistant Secre- tary Williams, but that scion of a rebel insisted that the order stand, and said that he believed in it. Register Napier is expected to resign as a further pro- test to the segregation order. It is also ‘announced that the administra- tion has let it be understood that no Afro-American is to be appointed to office who does not favor segregation. The fact that one must favor the sex: regation of his own race in order to secure an appointment, does not deter some Negro Democrats from applying A.B. Patterson, of Oklahoma, is here “camping” as a’candidate for Register of the Treasury, Although the Demo- erats of Oklahoma passed ‘a disfran- chigement of law for Oklahoma, Pat: terson stumped his state for the Demo- crats, and now expects his reward in the shape of an appointment to the Registership. Not only are out em- oloyes being eexregated, but: they are being dropped from, and demoted in, the service. All of ‘our employes are perturbed, Separate street-cars, and 4 stringent segregation in everything, now look assured. This is democracy —southern democracy, if you please. (CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. ‘The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only @ little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. ‘We are especially desirous of hear ing from persons in the following named cities: Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicothe, To ledo, Troy, Vanton, Springfield, Pioua. ‘Columbus, Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, St. Clairsville, Lorain, Ober- jin, Portsmouth, Washington C. H., Ox- ford, Sabina, Gallipolis. Rendville, Ur bana, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, East Liv erpool, Wellsville, Akron, Dayton, Mid Gletown, Bellefontaine, Lima, O., and other rlaces where we have none. Writo to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O.. ‘and terias will be seit promptly.” Our readers will oblige us greatly by send- ing at once the addresses of persons In the cities named above, or ¢thers, to whom we can write relatiy> “¢ 1 ‘matter. Jack Johnson, Vietcr Again! Paris, France. —Jack Johnson made his first appearance, July 21,.in “La Revue en Chemise” at the Folies Ber- geres music hall. There was hissing from a few prejudiced American asses while Johnson was sparring in the eighteenth tableau of the revue, but immediately there was thunderous ap- plause from a full house, Jack was most tuvorably received by the Folies Bergeres public. About midnight Johneon danced with Mrs. JOBUSO} (white) and thon lett with her by the front door, driving away In one of his Be pl cae eliaty THE G.\ZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 25, 19 ne an ce RS A rere Chicago, preached an able and inspir- ing sermon on. “Missions.” He also | MUS addressed the convention in the even- ing. The bishop seemed highly | Una pleased with the mission work of the aie conference branch but urged the WRITTEN BY “THE OLD RELIA-|iacies to do more in the future. Mra. BLE” GAZETTE’S CORRE- Rosa Johnson was re-elected presi] yy SPONDENTS, dent, for the seventeenth time, and] trop, MissIda Ransom, secretary for the] Hoe ninth time, Mrs. LGuy of Steuben. | @8h THROUGHOUT OHIG ville, was elected treasurer. The | !° convention adjourned after passing} “3 resolutions commending the ‘pastor, | er. Rev. 0. W. Childers and his wife, | ing What Our People Are Doing Each jand the people of Cadiz for their ex-| her Week—Church, Personal, Social, cellent work in the entertainment of | =y Lodge, Literary and Mu: the convention. Among the visitors | yrar iad aregee at the convention were: Mrs. Belle | M0" abi ese Tanner ‘Temple, representing — the eateries Woman’s Christian Recorder; Mrs. | C2 T. J, Askew, Pittsburg; Mrs, Offer, | and fraternal delégate of the Pittsburg | tng fone “ Jeonference branch; Rev. G. W. Max-| “E PIQUA,— Miss Glenna Emmons of | COference Ae : Witmington, is, visiting ‘her cousin, |e ety CM Hosaass Bellaire he | as Miss Anna Belle Strange. Mr. Abie |P; Rev. C. M. Hogans, Bellaire—The |“ « Moore of that efty, in visiting his aie [oC A. MB. church ‘has had an un-| ter, Mrs. Calvin Strange.—The Liter. |USually successful year, A large sum| ag ary club was, entertained, ‘Tuesday {28 been paid on the debt and much | Srening, by Mre Oscar Strange, "4 {improvement done on the property. | #4 Miao erowd ‘ationied. — Mase” itary |Stday, quarterly meeting. “Rev. G.| _“* Clay spent ‘Sunday in Derrolt—wice |W. Maxwell, P, H., will be here—Aliss | afra Espea ig visiting her sister. | Faustina Walker of Akron, is visiting] “F YOUNGSTOWN. — Mrs, B. Tillery and Mrs. Jesse Parker are conval- escent—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dalton of Winston, N. C,, are here to locate. =Mr, and Mrs. H. Johnson and grand: son ‘left, Sunday, for Wellsburg. ‘Their daughter, Mrs. F. Bay, was to be operated on—Clara, Mrs. V. Stew. arvs daughter, and Miss Alles. John son hav® typhoid fever—Roger Dil lard of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. D. Lee. — Mesdames H. Boggess, W. Simms, J. Pool, C. Jackson, H. Harp: er, Messrs, T. Lonesome, G, Williams, W. Saunders and Capt. W. Collins at tended the K. P. annual state meet in Springfield —Mrs. R,- Parker died at the hospital, last week, following a serious operation—A number spent Sumlay afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Will Green’s, stop 25, Sharon line. Games, lunch, &.- There were 20 in the party. Corresponaents ‘must majl ail let- ters for publication at their main postofice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on ‘Tuesday morning, and always write, also, thelr names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Un- less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc, obituary no- tices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, in: quiries for relatives and advertise. ments of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a Iine, six words to a line. Our rates for ‘display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. SMITHFIELD.—A special rally for the parsonage, Sunday.—Mr. D. Chris. tian ran a nail in his foot, recently, and it is making him considerable trouble. Mr. C. Thompson and Mrs. H, Harris are also ill—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guy of Steubenville, visited rela- tives, here, Saturday and Sunday. They dined with Mrs. B. Powell, Sun: day—Mr. D, West, Corela and ‘Hilda Ramsey were ‘guests of Miss Thelma West, Sunday. — Mr. J. Carter and sons of Cadiz, were here, Sunday, and attended church—P, H.’ Giles of Mt. Pleasant, visited. Miss Effie Beall, Sunday,—W. M. Munts visited rela: tives in Harrisville, last week. —Mes- dames Clara and Gertrude Toney of Boston, ©., were here, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris visited Mrs. ©. H. Harris, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- ris spent Saturday and Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. J. Beall—P, Carter and G, Binns were in Steubenville, Satur- day.—Mr. C, Hargrave, and Miss Reed of Pittsburg, are visiting his parents. F. T. Davis of that city, spent Satur- day and Sunday here with his wife. WILMINGTON.—Charles, Woodson, a hardwood contractor of Washington C. H, made a business trip here, Tues- day.—Miss Emma Buster has returned from a visit in Cincinnati and other places.—Mrs. Anna Hart entertained at tea, Tuesday, Misses Iona Crocket, Mary Shelton, Mesdames Luada Pratt and Susie Buster—Truman Grimes, of Columbus, visited relatives, this week, —Mr. Abie Moore and Miss Glenna Emmons made an excursion trip to Detroit, this week. Miss Emmons will visit_in Piqua before returning home. —The union picnic of the two Stnday Schools, ‘Thursday, was largely at- tended ‘and was a joyous affair in every respect. It was indeed a kind Providence who sent an ideal day and lifted gloom from the hearts of the little children, whose forebodings of foul weather were strengthened by two previous days: of rainfall—The base-ball team went to Hillsboro, Thursday, and was defeated by a score of 9 to 5. There was not the Giant's full line-up or the score would have been different—The lawn-fete on the school lawn, Friday night, realized about ten doilars for the Odd Fellows. —Mr. George "Greene and Miss Ivy Napper of Mt. Sterling, spent Sunday hate’ MT. VERNON. — Mrs. Drake of Barnesvilie, is visitng Mrs. John Drake.—Miss Benilla Taylor of Colum- bus, is visiting her grandmother and friends, here. — Mrs. Sarah Caliman visited her son, and Miss Alma Blake of Columbus, ‘her nephew, Master Charles Blake, last week. He is quite il—The A. M. E. church will hold a cam ing at the caves, July 27 and Aug. 3. — Mrs. Robert Goftis has rheumatism. — Calvary Baptist church's camp-meeting was held at Rogers’ lake, June 29 and July 3— Mr. Thos. Payne is convalescing. Rheumatism. — Both churches were well" filled, ‘Sunday—A. class. social will be given, Friday evening, at the A. M. E. church. All invited.—Give the locai agent your order for The Gazette, tell your friends to do so also, and get a copy every week. It is our “old reliable”—published near- ly thirty years, every week on time, and stands for the race, fearlessly all the time, regardless of anything or anybody.’ Get the race news that is encouraging, helpful and necessary, from all parts of the country, every week. The Gazette is our most loyal and best newspaper. ee te WEE: ME Reptete ot tne oth ‘of the W. M. M. Society of the North Ohio conference, closed last Sunday evening. It was 2 most profitable and helpful seasion,, The reports, showed that over $1600 was raised for mis- sions during the year. The program was well rendered, almost every per- fon who was to take a part re- sponded. The papers were well pro- pared. One by Miss Estelle Gainer, whom the society assisted in getting an education, was greatly appreciated and elfelted much comment. On Sun. Qey.mornizg Bishop C. T. Shatter ar Chicago, preached an able and inspir- ing sermon on “Missions.” He also addressed the convention in the even- Ing. ‘The bishop seemed highly pleased with the mission work of the conference branch but urged the ladies to do more in the future. Mra. Rosa Johnson was reelected presi- dent, for the seventeenth time, and MissIda Ransom, secretary for the ninth time, Mrs. L. Guy of Steuben- ville, was’ elected” treasurer. ‘The convention adjourned after passing resolutions commending the pastor, Rev. 0. W. Childers and his wife, and the people of Cadiz for their ex. cellent work in the entertainment of the convention. Among the visitors at the convention were: Mrs. Belle Tanner ‘Temple, representing the Woman's Christian Recorder; Mrs. ‘T. J. Askew, Pittsburg; Mrs, Offer, fraternal delegate of, the Pittsburg conference branch; Rev. G. W. Max- well, P. E,, and Rev. J. A. Colling, P. E.; Rev. C. M. Hogans, Bellaire—The local A. M. B. church ‘has had an un- usally successful year. A large sum has been paid on the debt and much improvement done on the property. Suaday, quarterly meeting. Rey. G. W. Maxwell, P. E,, will be here—Miss Faustina Walker of Akron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. W, Childers.—Mr. Noble Mason has returned from Springfleld.—Prof. W. H. Licas and family are visiting’ in ‘Columbus — Prof. R. F. Ballard is attending sum- mer school at Ohio University, Ath ens—The ©. 1. C. class of the ‘A. M. B. church had their portrait and an excellent. write-up in the Young Men's weekly, last week Ww. M. M. & ECHOES. | Cadiz, O.—The recent convention of the N. O. C. B. numbered 48 members. ‘The work hag increased. ‘Too much praise cannot be given Rev. J. A. Collins, P. K, of the Western District, for his valiant services in reviving a work that has been dead eight years or more. We ‘heard pleasant addresses from Rey. Maxwell, P. E. of the Eastern District; Mrs. Gracie Offer, fraternal delegate from Pitts: burg, who brought greetings from that district, and said, among other good things: “In 17 years we have had eight presidents in our na- tional or parent body while you of the N. 0. C. B. have only had one—Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Cleveland.” A bint to the wise Is sufficient, Mrs, Asking and Mrs, Temple, also members of the parent body, were present. The latter 1s associate editor of the W. M. M.S. paper, “The Recorder.” Bishop C. 'T. Shaffer spoke Sunday morning, outlining our work and its accomplishments. We are glad to know the bishop has this work at heart. Among some of the more ma- terial things, he said: “Be always ‘open and fair, submitting no record nor accounts to go forth which would bear question.” Yet in the face of this, our appropriating finance and executive committee, all combined in one, gave its total receipts and dis- ‘bursements without itemizing the account. These are some of the things which cause comment many times, Who's trying to hide any- thing? is the question. We had only one invitation for the convention, next. year—Canton, At that meet let all the equabrights women in our midst stand for a by-law limiting the time in office to from two to four years. Our offices in every depart- ment of the A. MB. church (connec- tion) are a training school for every one and not for a few, as is and has been the case. Our nominating com- ‘mittee still nominates women to run against our president ‘and some ‘others, who are as eligible for those offices as six-year-old girls. We see ‘the motive, of course. IDA B. CASH. AN INSULT AND THE PROTEST! Albany, Obio, July 21, 1913. Below I give a true statement of my cake as nearly as I can remem: ber the conversations of last Friday morning: On Friday morning (about 8:00), July 18, 1913, I entered the barber shop in’ the hotel basement, where I am accustomed to being shaved and haying my hair cut by the barber who happens to be on duty there. 1 found a new barber in the shop who was cutting young Crabtree's hair, and another man occupied a chair upon the shoeshining stand, whom I learned later was a brother of the new barber. I took a chair and await- ed “next” as usual. The new barber walked across to the man on the shoe- shine stand and said something in an undertone to which the man on the stand seemed to nod. The new bar- her resumed work. At that moment Mr, Joel Lowther (white) came in and seated himself next to me. In a few moments the new barber came partly across the room towards me and said: fi “L (or we) don't.shave Colored peo- ple here.” I replied, “Who are you, and where are you from?” He answered, “My name's McVay.” “And where are you from?” I asked again. “From Athens,” he answered. ‘Then I asked, “Who owns this shop?” He answered, “George Spring.” My next question was, “What is your objection to shaving Colored peo- ple?” ,He replied, “I just won't shave ‘em.” “Do you think Colored people in- ferior?” I_ asked, “Well, I don't know about that,” he replied, “but I'll leave before Till shaye a Colored man.” ‘Then I told him that character and not color made a man, and that the sooner he left the better it would be for the community, as such a man ‘was not needed in the community. 1 immediately left the shop and went to Geo. B, Spring and laid the case before him, George said, “I'm awful sorry, but I never thought about you; if I had, I would have come over and told you about the shop.” I told George that I would see a man in “that other place” before I would let him draw the color line like that in a room of mine; and I asked George to “fire” this new racediscriminating youngster or I should demand satis- faction for the insult. Geo. B. Spring owns and conducts a shoe store and millinery business, and also owns “Hotel Spring,” in the basement of which is the barber shop whieh he also owns. In reply to my question he stated that he had NOT leased the barber shop, but employed the afore- said MeVay to work. ‘R. WE. Ferguson, igh eater. Big Farm Land Deal. Willoughby, ©., July 19, 1913. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir:—Our branch office, im'the city, has just closed oue of the largest farm deals, that has been pending the past month. This deal amounts to $14,500, Investment secures 127 acres. Yours respectively, ‘Joceh. Lace. parang > | HE DT CEG Co. hep ee Ve 2 Practical Hatters and = | Millinery. A) 2 = S$} an kinds of Padice ana RI Hy S| Socketeer tases ta Bef ag B | the LATEST STYLE. Rapp ey "| NEW HATS “FOR SALE! Gs Gy, yinigon, PROP prenc: (“ae MISTRESS WAS TOvu “TOUCHY” Unable to Agree on the Subject of Toothbrushes, Maid Abruptly Resigned Position. ‘When the tall ‘girl found the mis- tress of the sixroom fiat washing @ishes she asked what had happened to Mary. “Mary has left,” said the housekeep- er. “I insulted her yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, and at 11 she packed her trunk and skipped. “We had a row over toothbrushes. Mary exhibited an unparalleled inter est in toothbrushes. Every brush she came to was taken up and turned over and over aiki commentéd on admir ingly or the reverse, “Finally she oame to mine. I could sense at once that she Iked tt. ““Whose is this?” sho asked. “Mine, T said. “She poured out a glass of water and dipped the brush in. “Oh, well,’ she said I won't be afraid to use it, then.” “For a moment I stood there liter. ally stupefied, but soon I saw that prompt action was necessary, and I eaught Mary's arm in a painful grasp. ““Put it down this instant, I com: manded. “Put It down. “Mary drew back and withered me out of the corner of her eye. “Dear mo,’ sho said, ‘how touchy some folks are, I never work for touchy folks.” “And 80 we parted. She seemed unable to get my point of view on toothbrush etiquette, and I seemed un able to get hers, so we thought tt best ‘to. Beaver our relations.” HOTEL DALE : i ne, ice eae a Re gta Rye SiS ae ae ra | au Fea Gn ae _— ae Ca ee. Bagheee ae ee gids EY a Cee ee ee ete on Ome eae | Ce ER, ie wre MR A % Se Ree eee es Se Oe ria 7 MRM ck ee CAPE MAY, "N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful sea: shore resort in the world; replete with every modern improverient, su: perlative in construction, appointments, service, and. refined. patronage, Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennie, ete, on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children, Send for booklet. SF a SEL aan FREQUENTLY FORGOT RING Nervous Bridegrooms Overlook Impor- tant Feature of Marriage Ceremony —Substitute Sometimes Used. Dr. J. K. Nickens Family ‘ Ri i have cured thousands, oh bine! 18S and will cure you. 1, eS z DR. RIGKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA omer y j cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach ¥ Diseases, and all the disorders of NU the blood. Price 50 Cents. DR. NIGKEHS FEMALE TONIC; the great nerve and Heart remedy for mental Depression, and general female weak- ness. Price 50 Cents. BR. HIGKENS KING OF PAIH for all manner of pains. Price 50 Cents. Dy, NIGKENS GATARRH GURE for Old Sores, Chronic Ul- cers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. RICKENS GOUGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. OR. HIGKENS GREAT ALKALI! LIRIMENT, cures Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, Sprains and Swellings of all kinds. Price 50 Cents a Bottle. Orders by mail given Special and prompt Attention, Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for Special Terms, Address DR. NICKENS MEDICINE CO. 2347 E. 85th St. Cleveland, O, ‘This warning has been given many times to the nervous bridegroom on the morning of the great event of his Ufe. One would hardly think it nec- essary to remind a man of 60 impor- tant a feature of the ceremony. Yet. again and again has the agitated bride- groom found himself in the awful pre- Aicament of being minus the hoop ot gold. And distressing are the scenes Which sometimes ensue. In some in- stances, the clergyman has come to the rescue. At one wedding, when the bridegroom confessed that he had for- gotten the ring, the miulster prompt ly drew a bunch of keys from his pocket, handed the largest of the Dunch to the embarrassed young man, who looked stupidly at the large loop at Its end. The bride, however, had the presence of mind to thrust the proper finger through the loop, where- upon the bridegroom, prompted by th clergyman, said in a dazed fashion: “With this ring I thee wed.” An other clergyman, at a suburban wed- ding, supplied the suddenly discovered deficioncy by removing his eyeglasses, slipping out one of the lenses, and offering the gold rim to the bride. She had tact enough to accept the strange substitute without question. Gaeeabratee. ‘The legitimate joy of living Is the prize of sanity, courage and sympathy. ‘The sight of all the preventable dis- eases and the moral disasters that are avoidable may, and often must, draw a cloud over the day. The still, sad music of humanity is not always sooth- ing to those who hear it, and some times makes cheerfulness seem crim- inal, Yet the cheerful, happy souls are the bringers of blessing to the disconsolate and the victims of sin and sorrow. Every human being has a right to be happy it he can, and in- deed he is under obligation to set the example to others who live under darkened skies. It is a help and com- fort to the down-trodden and the op- pressed to know that there is such a thing as liberty, and that it ia obtain- able, The sight of an innocent, happy child will often bring comfort to a sorrowful heart, He who is unselfishly happy because he is at peace with him self and attuned to the harmonies of nature is in the proper mood to serve his fellow-men. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! ae gonn poery Bote ete we of acer le Poin ene met, ee reheat eeee 2 eens ee ec i pee aseettegrat ano eer eae PRIOB OF UOMB $1. ost: nas Zrere ansoeReed sstator ea east } fate one eolid pieces blgnly polished anc tol 4 2 LM cae tear teeene = ATER ‘end of <'onb to prevent the hanule itm we eC Feieonsecsike sy beatin 0 Ef a ss me pier | Noes sitenmes a aig = a | Reseaiay) LD em be is hia od g can aeons abc ES i SRL OE Mg pet he roi om Peet an Straightener e Sst end Al 101 ite mpi Foc onto Gimeramateeds $1550,'°0N0! Heater compicte cent YYORSS SPECIAL ALCOHOL EATER ith antes a mow conan: eth Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. Se ‘When writing pleawp mention this paper No Race of Giants. ‘The remains of extinct races of men which have been dug up furnish no evidence of the former existence of “giants” nor does any race of men larger than that inhabiting the north- ern parts of Great Britain exist at the present day. We recognize a certain size as that which is characteristic of man and of various species of wild animals, and we are accustomed to a certain small variation in that size, so that individuals are somewhat “short er” or “taller.” But any large diver- gence from the characteristic height (amounting in the case of man to a third more or less than the average or normal height) we regard as alto- gether exceptional, and speak of the abnormally tall individuals as “giants,” and the abnormally short as “dwarfts.” | Giller aliaasde Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. First Civilization. It was Egypt, in all probability, that the condition we call civilization had its rise at a time when the very idea of writing was unknown to other na- tions. An attempt is now being made to show that the idea of the settled and more or less orderly and peace- ful social state to which we give the ame of civilization came from Chal- dea, or Babylonia, where that sort of thing existed long before it was brought to Egypt. But not as yet is the theory clearly proven, though its ‘advocates are making some pretty strong points in {ts favor. So far, however, the “Land of Egypt” holds the title. “Mammy” Visits McAdoo. Washington, D. C.—William G. Me- Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury, let a dozen or so distinguished persons wait impatiently in the reception room of his private office while he talked and laughed. over old times down in Georgia with his aged “mammy,” “Aunt” Julia Gibson, July 20. She is the mother of seventeen children and still lives at Marietta, Ga., the town in which Mr. MeAdoo was born, She came to Washington to call on “her chile.” Mr. McAdoo said afterward the call was one of the most pleasant he has had since he took charge of qitaien in the trokaare ```markdown ``` For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. The New Keystone .RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. Open Day and Night. Chas. McPherson, Prop'r. Are you going to move? Tell your friends to call, also BIGGS & BIGGS' AUTO LIGHT EXPRESS. 2325 E. 90th Street. 'Phone, Doan, 1398 J. $\star$ Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. such as Toilet Waters, Lotions, Talcums, Perfumes, bath preparations of all kinds—the largest and most complete assortment you will find, at the BROWN DRUG CO. Both the imported and domestic goods are carried in stock, at cut prices. Preparations bought here insure satisfaction to the purchaser and help make the summer heat more bearable. Another "heat reducer" is our sanitary soda contain, which is now running full blast. You're sure to meet your friends at THE BROWN DRUG CO, Brown & Seyfert, Props. Leading Cut Rate Druggists. 2742 Central, Cor. E. 28th St. P. S. We forget to say we give Eagle stamps with all purchases. G. G. REED'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, A Complete Line. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cuy. Central 6661 L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. A Complete. Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS J. LOMSKY 3816 and 3820 Central Ave. Double Stampa on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. S. E. WOODS, 2828 Central Ave. 'Phone, North 996. Ohio Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Established in 1911. Cleaners of all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments. Also Expert Cleaning and Blocking of All Kinds of Hats. We Call for and Deliver! 2858 Central Av. Cuy, Phone, Central 2201-L. FOR RENT—Suites to respectable Afro-Americans, Winona Apartments, N. E. cor. Central Av. and E. 40th St. Apply. Suite 3. 4t OR RENT—Houses and rooms. If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. NOTARY PUBLIC—For such services call at The Gazette office, No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR SALE—Nine room house,$2.600. Basement, gas, bath, stone-walks, porch, street paved. Selling on account of sickness. A bargain. Owner, at No. 2353 E. 88th St. Take Scovill car. 2t Cleveland Sixth City Mr. Frank Curtis is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Current rumor has it that Mr. Lawrence Rogers is very ill. Miss Winnifred Jennings of Detroit, left this city, Friday, to locate in Youngstown. Miss Lucy Manson left, Sunday evening, for Chicago and other western points, on an extended visit. Dame rumor has it that Miss Cora Johnson, one of our first young ladies, will wed an Akron gentleman soon. Send The Gazette your lodge news as well as your social, personal and church items of interest. This paper is for ALL of our people. Ernest O. Orsburn of St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C., is spending the summer with his niece, Mrs. H. W. Cash of 2191 E. 36th St. Miss Thelma Hain of Canton, is visiting Miss Teresa Gordon of E. 37th St. There is some word at The Gazette office for Miss Hall. Mrs. Hattie Justice of Central Ave. left, Monday, to visit in Columbus and other cities. Her son, Raymond Thomas, is still quill ill in this city. Mrs. Clara Green Johnson and little daughter of Louisville, Ky., are visiting her father, Hon. John P. Green, 614 E. 107th St. Rev. J. V. E. B. Lurr, of Mt. Haven Baptist church, will preach Sunday, at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. S. S at noon and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The Men's Auxiliary to the Old Folk's Home will meet, Aug. 3 at 3:30 p. m. at 202 Clayton bldg. Annual election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Dr. J. K. Nickens will lecture at Harris tabernacle, Tuesday evening, and at Gethsemene Baptist church, Wednesday evening. The lecture will be finely illustrated. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Burke of E. 30th St., have located temporarily in Detroit. He has employment on a lake passenger steamer with headquarters in that city. W. H. Smith, a local minister of Antioch Baptist church, is preaching for Rev. C. W. Kelly of Lorain, and giving satisfaction, writes Mrs. Della Winfrey of that city, clerk of the church. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the Gazette certainly care little, if in all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Jan. H. Hill of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr. S. Miller of 1589 E 81st St. Mr. Hill's instructor in woodwork in our public schools at the nation's capital. He and Mr. Miller called on The Gazette, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jackson of E. 830 St. lost their little son, Dune, July 20. He was born about six weeks ago. They have the sympathy of a host of friends. Funeral services at the home, July 21, 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. B. W. Paxton. Interment in E. Cleveland cemetery. E. F. Boyd, funeral director. The editor of The Gazette was entertained at dinner, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor of 2162 E. 43d St. It has been a long, long time since 'ye editor' has enjoyed so delicious meals. Mr. Taylor is an the needle and brush as well as a cook and housekeeper. With the assistance of her husband, she has one of the coziest homes in the city, too. The banquet at Lane Memorial C. M. E. church, last week Monday evening, was somewhat "chilled" by the unexpected withdrawal of Rev. J. C. Martin in whose honor it was given, Dr. Martin being summoned suddenly to Memphis, Tenn. However, a very interesting program to aid her addresses, Miss Dazalia Underwood sang beautifully and gave a reading, and Miss Simms rendered a very pretty violin solo. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1913. Mrs. J. Richards of Chatham, Ont., is visiting the Misses Hackett of E. 36th St. Miss Annette Church of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of the Misses Church of Laramie, Ariz. Miss Church was formally an Oberlin dent and is a sister of Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell of Washington, D. C. Queen Elizabeth chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., will give a music and supper at Mrs. M. Byrd's, 2210 E. 35th St., July 31. The Grand Chapter will convene in Woodliff hall, Aug. 26, 27, 28. The Board of Lady Managers of the Old Folk's Home will meet at Mrs. E. F. Montgomery's, 2378 E. 85th St. Monday at 2:30 p. m. The trustee board will meet in St. John's parlors, Aug. 1, at 8 p. m. Messrs. John Holmes and Wm. Saunders of Youngstown, were guests, Monday and Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones of E. 30th St. Mr. Saunders was en route to Dayton to attend the K. P. state meet. He is the Youngstown representative of The Gazette. Little Miss Clarica Stewart of that city, a niece of Mrs. Jones, has typhoid fever. When an attorney collects money for you and fails to pay it to you in a reasonable time, notify one of the Common Pleas judges. One of our young attorneys has been too careless in this respect in recent months. A very pretty souvenir post-card, received Wednesday, announced that Mr. Clinton Ross was "looking over Omaha, Nebr." There are more Afro-American voters in the 11th ward than there are voters of any other class of Americans. Isn't it about time we were having the member of the City Council, instead of always being asked to support some white candidate? What is worse still is that all the positions allotted that ward always go to the other classes of voters and none to us. Give the matter a little thought. The N. O. conference of the A. M. E. Church has selected St. John's church to represent it at the Pennsylvania celebration of the 50th anniversary of emancipation, to be held in Philadelphia, this fall. A photo of the church building and premises will be taken and placed on exhibition as representative of the progress made by our churches in the past fifty years. An honor to St. John's, and its also last two pastors. Rev. Ira A. Collins and Rev. Chas Bundy. Mr. John Johnson, a former employee of the Kennard House barber shop, in later years employed in a shop in the basement of the Mercantile Bank building, N. E. cor. Superior Av, and W. 6th (old Bank) St, died and was buried, last week. It is said, His wife is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, a family of of this city, the latter coming here from Meadville, Pa., many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson reared a family of several children, and lived in the southeastern part of the city off Kinsman road. The oldest daughter married some years ago and lives in New York state. The widow and children have the sympathy of many friends. The "Sterling" branch library, a gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, is to be completed in a few days. It is about the cheapest and tastest-looking building of the kind, we have seen in the city. Why? Why? was our institution the War Department officials, to allow such a poor-looking building to be erected? It cost but $36,000 and it took eighteen months to complete it. It is situated on E. 30th St., between Pine and Central Ave's. Books for it have been purchased. Figures compiled by Librarian W. H. Brett show that Cleveland has the most books per bar of books read per capita and third in the circulation of books. New York and Chicago are the only cities ahead of Cleveland in circulation. The "Phyllis Wheatley" home for working girls of the race has been established in the house owned by the M.E. School to the latter, in E. 40th St. (No. 226) near Central Av., with Jessie E. Hunter, a trained nurse, in charge as general secretary. The house is a commodious three-story frame, and it was dedicated to the work, Thursday, when visitors were welcomed from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. At 3 p.m., Mrs. Levi T. Scofield, the "financial backbone" of the home, delivered an address and in the evening there were talks by John P. Green whom our local clergymen will remember, and who trustees and an advisory board, it is said. The managers are: Mrs. E. F. Boyd, chairman; Mrs. Lula B. Cox, sec.; Blanche B. Jeanche, rec. sec.; Mrs. H. B. Cash, Mrs. W. E. Burton, Mrs. H. Mason, Mrs. Lottie R. Bailey, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miss A. B. Cohen, Frenning, Mrs. P. H. Stevens, Mrs. F. K. Poliard, Miss Emma Howell, Mrs. P. Orlesby. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Miss Carrie Merriweather left, Tuesday, for Africa, to do missionary work. Mr. Steve. Baldwin of Indianapolis, Ind., visited his son, Mr. L. Baldwin of E. 36th St., recently. Mr. Jas. A. Rogers of Central Ave., returned, Tuesday from Xenia, where he buried his brother, E. B. Rogers. Mrs. Hattie Hollingsworth of E. 43d St., has returned from a very pleasant visit in Detroit. Geo. Hollingsworth is visiting relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petitford have returned from Los Angeles, Cal., and located with her brother, Mr. Smith, in Oberlin. They report a fine time in the far west. If you owe The Gazette, pay promptly, please, if you wish your copy of the paper continued. All delinquents will be cut off our subscription books on Aug. 5. Mrs. Lucy Davis of Los Angeles, Cal., a former resident of this city, is here on a visit—at her sister's, Central Ave, near E. 31st St. While in California, she purchased a five year lease to the D. Dandridge, former pastor of Shilch Baptist church, has a milk dairy out there, and is doing well. Seven out of the 15 coaches (over 900 persons) that went to the union picnic, last week, were in total darkness for over an hour coming in to the city from Crystal beach—on the Nickle Plate road. Many of the young people took advantage of this. Several persons lost their pocketbooks and packages. Mrs. T. J. Hicks was injured before the train got out of the city. When the conductor's attention was called to it, he treated the matter with indifference. Outside the railroad, people gave, no money was made, it is said. The picnic was a fat thing for the railroad, however. A number of persons in surrounding towns and cities, as well as many in the city, who have been in the habit of attending it, did not hear of the picnic until it was a thing of the past by several or more days. The DuBois Literary club will give a "garden party" at Mrs. T. W. St. John's, E. 71st St. Aug. 27, when the playlet, "Sewing Circle of the Period," will be given by the club. as part of the program. The party is to benefit the clubs student time. The club will be on par with the Paint. Aug. 20. Mrs. St. John was hostess to the club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Case, delegate, read a very interesting report of the Oberlin state meet and the club had as guests: Miss Adèle Love of Oklahoma, Miss Pearl Smith, formerly of Oberlin, and Mrs. W. H. Hunley. After a delicious meal, the club and other amusements were indulged in. All left with praise for the excellent hostess. The City Federation of Women's clubs has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres., Mrs. Blanche M银ere; first vice-pres., Mrs. Hawkins; second, Mrs. Bailey; third, Mrs. Bailey; assist, Mrs. Viola Burbridge; cor. sec, Mrs. Hattie Plerson; assist, Mrs. Florence Robinson; treas., Mrs. Harriet Fairfax; chaplain, Mrs. Emily Lewis; parliamentarian, Miss Eleanor Alexander. The Federation endorsed the work of the Cleveland Suffrage Association, Mrs. Gilmer's, Mrs. Gilmer's, No. 2281 E. 74th S.m., Mrs. Burbridge gave an excellent report of the recent state meet at Oberlin. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Plerson is an admirable hostess. The club has a large area and a look for a successful year's work excellent. Out at Luna Park, nearly every day in the year, our people are refused the privileges to skate, dance, bathe, etc., freely accorded to the denizens of the tenderloin, just so they happen to be "white," who go out there and apply for them. And yet there are "Negroes" who are entitled to the treasury of the Luna Park management, at least once a year, on the first of August, by attracting a crowd of their own kind to that place of amusement. What has become of the Negro's manhood, self-respect, race pride and about everything else, who will so truckle to anything or anybody in order to make a few "tainted" dollars, for themselves, to own a vehicle else in such a miserable way? May God help them "to see the light as they should" and stop their efforts at such "business" for any purpose whatever. It is not necessary for us to tell our good people of this community, their duty in this matter. Statement of the Ownership, Manage- of The Gazette, published weekly at Cleveland, O., required by the act of August 24, 1912. Note—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the post- master, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C., and retain the other in the files of the post office. Editor, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., Postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Managing Editor, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Eusiness Manager, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. Publisher, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Owners: (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) H. C. Smith, Cleveland, O. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement. (This information is re-quoted from daily newspapers only.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1913. FRANK KYSELA. (Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires December, 1913. AGENTSI READI When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. DOINGS OF THE RAGE The B. M. C., G. U. O. of O. F., will meet, next year, in Boston, Mass. Afro-Americans and Japanese are barred from a bathing beach in Col- rado, near Denver. Bishop Cicero R. Harris of Zion A. M. E. Church, an uncle of Mrs. Mollie C. Green of this city, lived here, many years ago. He was elevated to the bishopric, 25 years ago in May. The Lexington (Ky.) Tribune is the latest Afro-American daily newspaper venture. Thos. M. Owley is the editor. Success to you, brother. Richard H. Bowling of Norfolk, Va., won highest honors at the 6th commencement of Bucknell University, Lewisham, Pa., recently. Newton L. Gilbert, son of President Gilbert of Selma, Ala., University, won the "Baldwin Greek Prize" in Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., in their recent examinations, over 180 white men. At the fifty-third annual commencement of the Springfield, Mass., High school, held June 19, Pamille A. Easey, M. A. Pilot, J. A. Polomonas were awarded the largest class in the history of the institution. Have You Any of These Copies? Mrs. Clara J. Craft of the Western Reserve Historical society, writes The Gazette, on the date, May 22, 13: "The Gazette is a rare example of an almost complete file from vol. 1, No. 1, Aug. 25, 1883, to date. I will name the few missing numbers: Jan. 11, 1890; July 6, 1894; Aug. 24, 1895; Aug. 15 and Dec. 26, 1896; Jan. 23, 1897. Only six numbers in thirty years is a fine record. Of course, we will very glad to secure them. We will very glad to secure them. Paper files and library if you will call." If any of our readers can and will send Miss Craft any or all of the missing numbers of The Gazette, we will greatly appreciate it as well as the Western Reserve Historical society of Cleveland, O. Please oblige us, if you can. "Papa," she asked, "was it a very wise person who said "The good die young?" "Yes," replied her father. "I suppose he must have been very, very wise." "Well," said the child, after meditating for some time on the import of his answer, "I'm not really so much surprised about you; but mummy—no, I don't see how mummy managed to get grown up!" Not the Ordinary Fare During a visit in his church is pacity through southern Maryland, Cardinal Gibbons was entertained by the Order of Jesuits at Leonardtown. That part of the state is famed for its diamond-backed terrapin, canvas-back duck, oysters, crabs and fish, and a sumptuous table was spread before the cardinal. During the repast the cardinal turned to a priest near him and said, with a twinkle in his eye: "So this is the way the Jesuits dine!" "No, your eminence," replied the priest, "this is the way the cardinal dins!"—Judge. Good Execution With One Shot. With one shot a man named Gossip of Tyalgum (N. S. Wales), Australia, killed three dingoes, the other day. On investigating a disturbance among his dairy cattle, the man noticed several dingoes attacking one of the herd. It was bright moonlight, and Gossip, firing at the nearest dingo with a rifle, was surprised to find later that he had killed three with one bullet. The bullet struck the first dingo in the neck and passing through broke the second's back, and entered the third dingo between the ribs, breaking its foreleg. The pack had previously killed a valuable cattle dog. Pen Pictures of Mother's Love. Pen Pictures of Mother's Love. You know what it would be to spend one of your winter evenings in a chamber without a fire on the heart or a carpet on the floor; even though the furniture were costly and the friends congenial, nothing could imitate comfort or diffuse the wonted radiance. And in this wintry world, your mother's love and care are the carpet on the floor, and the blaze on the evening hearth. To life's latest moment they mingle in every picture of pre-eminent happiness—Dr. J Hamilton. Ancient Election Customs Ancient Election Customs. No complaint with regard to undue limitation of polling time was possible in the old British parliamentary days. The danger was that polling might be prolonged for a fortnight or a month. Drastic action to bring the poll to a close once provoked a riot in the Westminster division of London. At the general election that began on April 25, 1741, the two Westminster candidates were on the fifth day of polling well ahead; but an opposition party of electors approaching the hustings in great force, the high bailiff (who favored the ministerialists) declared that he feared a riot, and closed the poll. The baffled voters rioted and the military were called out. The high bailiff had afterward to apologize on his knees to the speaker and pay a heavy fine. Heating Dear. THE MAGIC IS SO LONG SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$$OO POSTAL MAILER. Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. KING PAID A "COMPLIMENT" Told That His Dog is More Beautiful Than He, and Far Younger, He Tips Girl. Geneva.—The king of Wurttemburg is taking his holiday this year in walking excursions. He goes quite alone, except for his favorite dog. He is staying at one of his country places near Friedrichsafen, on the other side of Lake Constance. He came over a day or two ago in the little tourist steamer to the Swiss shore at Rorschach. As a simple traveler he went into a bar and ordered a glass of beer. "You have a beautiful dog," said the Swiss waitress as she served him. "Yes, more beautiful than I am," replied the king. "That is true," said the girl, glancing at the king, "and certainly he is far younger. "You are perfectly right," replied the king. He drank his beer and laid a gold piece on the table. The girl ran after him down the stret, saying he had forgotten his change. "Oh, no," answered the king, "you are to keep the money as a souvenir of the king of Wurtemburg, to whom you have paid an unacustomed compliment of sincerity." STRANGE PARTS OF THE SEA Submarine Earthquakes Are Said to Cause Mysterious shocks to the Walters New Orleans, LA—Mariners say that in the midst of the Atlantic, about where the twenty-fifth meridian west from Greenwich crosses the equator, there lies a region of mystery. It is on the line that ships take from Madeira to Brazil. Only within the last half century has it been sounded and its strange phenomena reported. One investigator declared that he saw the sea about half a mile from his vessel suddenly disturbed. For about two minutes it boiled up violently as from a subterranean spring. THINKS JAR OF JAM A BOMB New York Judge Flinds Mysterious Bundle, Which Police Soak In Water. New York—Strawberry jam caused the scare. Jam like that which mother used to make—the kind that we stole when we were kiddies, and then got licked for the "swipin." When Judge Thompson of Brooklyn returned home he found on the fourth floor an oblong pasteboard box about eight inches long and three inches wide in which were what appeared to be two metal cylinders. His curiosity stopped then and with more speed than grace he darted downstairs and called up, police headquarters, explaining that he had found a bomb. Detective Ward was sent to the house. At arms length he carried the bomb to the police station and soaked it in water, while the nerves of some of his fellow-policemen began to become a bit ragged. Visions of an honor medal appeared to Ward as he began to open the suspected bomb. Everybody was breathing hard. He severed the strings and —there was a sorry-looking detective, for the "bomb" was two innocent jars of strawberry jam. All Modern Improvements. Sparker and Plug had just returned from a glorious spin in Sparker's brand-new automobile, and as they sat in Sparker's library they talked of many things despite the noise Sparker's youngsters were making. "Tell you what, Sparker," said Plug, "you've a fine, healthy lot of children. By the way, how many have you?" "Seven," said Sparker, proudly. "You know, I've often wondered," went on Plug, "whether you people with so many children have any particular favorites." "Well, no," answered Sparker, hesitatingly; "that is to say, you know, we don't have favorites exactly, but of course you can't help being more interested in this year's model than in some of the earlier ones!" When little Doris climbed up to her father's knee, it was quite oblivious that some deep problem was troubling her mind. Presently she unburdened herself of the momentous question. "Papa," she asked, "was it a very wise person who said 'The good die young?' "Yes," replied her father. "I suppose he must have been very, very wise." "Well," said the child, after meditating for some time on the import of his answer, "I'm not really so much surprised about you; but mummy—no, I don't see how mummy managed to get grown up!" This Space Is for Sale of very rea- sonable rates Why not use it to advertise your wares O. B. MOSS, PROP. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. Phone, Central, 2433 W. SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3641 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOOS and CONFECTIONERY, LIGHT LUNCH SERVED. Our aim is to please our patrons. S. A. LUCAS. PROP'R. THE MANHATTAN The Best Place on Central Ave., to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R., 3133 CENTRAL AVE. Open Evenings for the Accommodation of the Theater Trade. TEMPTING OFFERS TO LOVERS OF LOVERS OF RACE LITER ATURE. Enclose 10 cents in stamps. Box 275, Wilmington, O. FOR SALE! Hundreds of acres, in large and small farms, in an aristocratic vicinity. This is a Splendid Opportunity to secure some of the best farms in the state—all within thirty miles of Cleveland. JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box 68, Willoughby, O. THE CRYSTAL HAND LAUNDRY 3947 Central Ave. A RACE ENTERPRISE. Firstclass Work Guaranteed. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. MRS. ANNA WHITE. Proprietor. F. H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop. Cor. Central Ave. and E. 33d St. Agents for "Royal Family Remedies." WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS., TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Rider Agents Wanted in each town to ride and exhibit sample Rider bicycles. Write for our latest special offer, $27 for 1913 Models, $7 for 1914 Models, $10 for 1914 1912 Models, $7 to $12 100 Second - Hand Wheels $3 to $8 good as new on the market. We Ship on Approval without a cash payment for lift height, and show our equipment. TIRES, coaster-brake rear, wheels, lamps, brakes, tires, lights, prices. DO NOT BUY until you get our cute bicycle. READ MOUSE CALL. Chicago, Illinois --- iM HL ee Joo Tinker’s batting ts best of his ‘whole baseball career. In Rebel Oakes the Cardinals have a corking outfielder and hitter. Tris Speaker of the Red Sox is get- ting into the battle for the swat title. ‘This replacing wabbly pitchers with the siars may win a few games but ose @ few pennants. Gharile Deal, the former Tiger now playing’third for Providence, leads his team with the willow. Hugh Duffy ts causing « great stir with his Portland team in the little old New England league. ee Loomis of the Adrian South Mich gan league team pitched a no-hit game against Bay City at Adrian. Russell Ford of tho Yankees has een showing his old-time form an¢ pitching some great ball of late. And now Connle Mack has bought back a player he sold. Claude Derrick has again been bought by the Athlet- fea. George Kabler, pitcher of the Naps, says that Joo Jackson makes most of ‘his hite when the pitcher has him In the hole. “Tack Lapp, catcher of the -Athletics 4s one player who doesn’t do any kick ing to speak of when umpires don’ sult him. Hobe Ferris, formerly of several bi Jeague clubs, is playing a star game for the Columbus club of the American association, “hey can't stop us," says Danny ‘Marphy, captain of the Athletics, Dan. ay declares that the Mackmen will ‘win in a walk Rube Oldring’s sensational playin, has helped the Athletics considerably. Oldring has been hitting and fielding tn his usual style, Bill Carrigan has rounded to his proper form, and his great work has had much to do with the recent sue cess of the Red Sox. One of the tunique records of the sea. fon goos to Ens, the Providence first Daseman; who had only one put-out tn fa full nineinning game. It Js not a sure bet Tinker will not do able to make good on his claim of finiahing ahead of Evers in the Nation al league race after all. Owner Bob Hedges of the Browns says that the statements that Rickey 4s to succeed Stovall aa manager of the St. Louis team are false, ‘This ts the time to predict some Daseball shakeups. When tho mag nates debate whother to put a large bomb beneath the managers. ‘Tho colhbined ages of the umpires 4s authentleally stated as 429 years ‘This includes those estimable gentle men, Hauk O'Day and Bob Einslie. oe ‘Tho big contest in Washington just now is to seo whether Walter Johnson éan win more games than all the rest of the Senator pitchers put together. Part George Dauss, the young Tiger hurler, owes his recent success to the fact that he finally has mastered con- trol, accoMing to Hughfe Jennings. Tast now it causes Fred Clarke patig of regret every time he sees ‘Tommy Leach walk to the plate and ariye out a single against his pitchers siya. e ‘Terry Turner is entitled to a consid ‘erable space in the list of comebacks. ‘He is playing the best game of his Ute and is hitting the ball with a ven- geance. ‘They say that Jean Dubuc, the French-Canadian master of the change of pace, can hurl great ball for eight fnnings, but his right arm refuses to work after that. Joe Boehling seems to be the only momber of Griffith's corps of young pitchers who has been developed into & good enough hurler to be worked regularly with the veterans. see . Manager Dode Birmingham of the Naps says Uiat the umpires could avold & lot of trouble with ball players ‘they would only admit once in | Jake Daubert, Managet Bill Dahlen’s, star first sackor, hes been doing much tile. Joke i butting over the 229 over the 200 Sore ss baoins fm bis usual sensa- tonal way, Qutfelder Kommers, whom Mana. ter Fred Clarke signed up for his Pk rates, looks Ike a real find. In the tow games that ho has played he has doen hitting and flelding like 2 regu- -. see ‘Manager Stoveall has his Browns playing the hit-and-run game, and they work it OI: ig . Pode Paskert to the ‘outflald. and] President Dave Fultz of the Players’ Protective fraternity wants the club owners to notify a player In writing hereafter when ho 's released to an- shar club, whether he is released out wopencptio. MANAGER JOE BIRMINGHAM, ees : Cees ON fend ey (2 a roa Xp hr ‘eN” WY o Sr ~~ YY Rite SF, Despite the fact that the Cleveland players have met with many accidents this season, Manager Birmingham has Kept his team right up near the top. Just when the club was sailing along at Its best speed two of its star play- jers were disabled. Napoleon Lajole was forced out of the game on ac count of injuries to his hands and then Birmingham himself was laid on the shelf when he broke a bone in his ‘ankle in a game with the New York Highlanders. Connie Mack's white elephants are walluping the pill heavily. Jacinto Calvo, the young Cuben, bas dectdeh to spend next winter golag ~- school In Washington so that he can master the English language, Billy Gilbert, the old second base- man of the Giants, is now scouting for McGraw. Billy tried the manage- rial game, but did not meet with much luck. George Willett is said to have mas- tered a new kind of slow ball teaser that literally floats away from a bat as if repelled by positive electric mag- netism. Among the recruits picked up by Brooklyn this season is Bill Wagner, pitcher. Wagner comes from New Or- Jeans in the Southern league, where he made a good record. Frank Schulte missed only two games while recovering from an oper- ation on his head, the nature of which has not been disclosed. Some one said a plece of bone was removed. Jack Weaver's filly, Go Well, won the derby at Latonia, Ky. Wine tennis weather all over! the land. “Forty love and a drink of ice water.” America will send a team to Athens, Greece, to compete in the Olympic games next year. Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion boxer, siow living in Syra- euse, N. ¥., is reported to intend to re- enter the ring next fail. Bob Burman has challenged Jules Goux, winner of the Indianapolis sweepstakes, to a match race, which may take place on Labor day. Johnny Dundee, the featherwelght title challenger, had the time of his life to get a decision over Jack White of Chicago in 20 rounds at the Vernon arena, Los Angeles, Willie Ritchie, lightweight _cham- pion, has dismissed Manager Billy No- Jan.’ The champion announced the break, adding that his reaséns were “personal and financial.” - Bombadler Wells at London success: fully dofended his title as heavy- weight champion of England at the National Sporting club by knocking ‘out “Packey” Mahoney of Cork. Franee won the International golt match between teams of professionals representing France and the United States at La Boulle, France. ‘The Frenchmen beat the American players {n all of the four single matches. ‘Leo Goehring of the Mohawk club. ‘New York, smashed the world's record for the standing high jump, clearing the barat § fect 5% inches. This beats the old record by one-half inch. lower house of the Wisconsin Jegitlitar’s by a vote of €5 to 3, com curred in the senate amendment to the Hedding bil) creating a state boxing eommission and legalizing ten round no'deelsion bouts. Watson M. Washburn, Harvard, won the Metropolitan lawn tennis title In Singles ot the West Side Tennis club of New York slefeating T. R. Pell, for- mer nationat indoor champion, 1-6, i, $7, 61. Washburn, nineteen years old, is the youngest player who ever held this enamplonship. Several thousand fight funs were treated to a bloomer in Madison Square garden when “Gunbost” Smaith of California made George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, atop in the third round. ‘The California Rugby Football union will inyite the New Zoaland rugby team to tour the Pacific coast during the coming football season. ‘Thoy are expected to arrive about October 2 and remain for five weeks. An all sar California team may visit New Zeslond and Australie $. 1914, THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. © SATURDAY. JULY 26, 19! PARIG TAS TAKEN Fascinating Little Trifle Is Being Worn on Every Possible Occasion. ACTRESSES SET THE FASHION Not the Only Dainty Design That Has Been Copled From the Stage— Delicate Coatees Also Have Great Favor—Society in che tev Ganial, ARIS.—The success of the boudoir cap may be said to be phenom- enal. It has been adopted by wo- men of,all ages and it fs worn on all sorts of occasions—in bed, when the early cup of tea is taken; in the doudolr or dressing room, while let- ters are belng read and answered; in the afternoon, in conjunction with a picturesque tea gown. Pretty women have discovered that the ‘boudoir cap at its best is a particularly decorative headdress and naturally they have made thelr own of it. In a cap designed for Mlle. Jeanne Provost, who wore it with great suc cess at a recent matineo, when she was playing the part of a charming in- valld, the crown was composed of hand-painted chiffon which showed a delicate paitern of blurred roses om an Ivory ground, writes a correspondent of the Cincinnat! Enquirer. ‘The frills which fell over the hatr, were of plain white chiffon, and a length of black vel- vet ribbon wag arranged In little loops all round the crown, with a full rosette at one side, ‘The tea gown with which this cap was worn was made chiefly of rose Du Barry chiffon. ‘There was a veiling of white tulle which took the form of a long tunte and at the walst, thrust Into tho velvet ribbon ceinture, there was a cluster of roses in the same shades as those painted on the crown of the cap. At the left corner of the mouth, and also on the right cheek near the eye, patches of black velvet were worn; the ensemble was old world and delightful. Velvet Patches Popular. ‘These velvet patches are rapidly be- coming a craze. They were introduced some months ago by a beautiful Parl- slan woman who makes a specialty of her lovely white hair. She is not in reality very gray, but at right she has her hair discreetly powdered and she always wears a patch or two. Our sketch shows a boudoir cap of another order. Here you have a genu- ine Marle Antoinette shape, aud the trimming belongs to very much the same period—a conventional wreath of roses made entirely of pale gold chit fon with a velvet bow in a dull shade of heliotrope at one side, very low down. The cap itself is miade of fine lage in the old yellow shade and pleat. ed frills almost cover the hair in front. T have seen some delicious coatees made to accompany these dainty. bou- doir eaps; and these coatees can be worn over plain skirts of soft satin, erepe dé chine or crepon. Tulle coatees, bordered wih pleated frills are also in great favor, and the same may be said of little boudoir wraps which look like gigantic fichus and are made of Indian muslin. With the cxaggeratedly decollete necks short sleves are worn in the house, Sometimes the arms are cov- ered with fine laco mittens, but far more often they are left bare, save for a veiling of tulle illusion. Here I must again mention that scarts of tulle {ilusion are worn at all hours of the day and with almost every kind of cos- tume. In the evening, at the theater these litle transparent scarfs are ubl- quitous; they aro entirely becoming. Mile, Cecile Sorel is the grande dame of the Parisian stage. At the ‘Theater Francais she always plays the roles of famous beauties, such as Mme. Du Barry, La Pompadour, ete. For this Is her type. And for the mon- daines of Paris Mile. Sorel’s gowns are always things of, vital tmportance: the celebrated actress understands the art of picturesque dress better than any other woman of modern days. Best Dressed Parisian Women. ‘The National theater of, France is rich is artists, from the dress point of vlew as well 26 from the point of view of dramatic art. Mlle. Sorel and Mme. Bartet are incomparably the two best @ressed women in Paris, each In her own individual way, for Mme. Bartet’s toflettes do not resemble in style those of Mile. Sorel. ‘The latter exploits to ‘perfection everything that is magnifl cent and luxurious and exaggeratedly pieturesque. Mme. Bartet on the other hand 1s an {deal model for the society woman who wishes to be per- fectly dressed at all times without un- due eccentricity. In the plece “Vouloir” Mile. Cecile ‘Sorel wears some charming robes which might easily be turned into ideal tea gowns—for example her clinging robe of ivory tulle yelled in Malines lace accompanied by a casa- ‘quin of black chantilly which 1s vague in form and Infinitely becoming. And again In the second act her dress, which is composed of charmeuse in the delicate shade known as “nymphe,” ‘which seems white In certain strong light, but which shows faint tints of peach ang faintest green. This robe fs veiled in Nattier biue tulle and here and there at unexpected points there are deep red roses made of gauze. Still another pleturesque robe worn by this actress is made of fine white Malines lace with a casaquin of silver Ae nn Flow of Electric Current. When an ¢lectric current flows through a conductor it is not sent or pushed through like a fluid in a pipe, but is rather banded on from particle to particle. In other words, it is a tulle daintily traced over with silver and gold threads, At the waist there is s superb velvet rose in a strong shade of carmine, Fiower Ornaments In Vogue. In one of iny recent articles I spoke in detail of these curious flowers which are now so fashionable {a Paris, They hardly deserve the name of flowers at all, for they are absolutely unreal, in design as in material, They are simply exotic ornaments which give a splen- @idly effective finishing touch to an elaborate costume, and they are worn ‘at the waist or breast as though they were in-reality flowers. > Sometimes these ornaments take the form of conventional roses in vivid colors and with strings of tiny dla- monds veining the petals and leaves; sometimes they represent water lilies in black velvet. Sometimes they are like sunflowers in shape, but carried out in green or vermilion velvet. They were invented by one of the most eclectic couturieres in Paris as an ef- foptive final note for clinging robes of tulle or embroidered chiffon and for this purpose they are having an ex- treordinary success. Parisian hostesses take special pr'de in searching out or tnventing ‘unexpected novelties for the “five o'clock,” new floral decorations, new cakes and sandwiches, new table ap- ‘pointments. __A very charming idea has beon In: troduced this season by an Austrian lady whose husband holds an impor- tant appointment at the Austrian em- bassy. She receives twice in each month and she takes spectal pride in having some fresh surprise each al ternate Tuesday for her friends. Last Tuesday, for example, her salon was decorated with. branches of cherry pe icage: Room to Gladden Visitor. ‘The room itself is a poem jn white gad tivo wet varatearg corestaes Bt white lings coun dared ig uae fea oan calvied out ox sore ete of subtle tints. It is one of those Rae useryikooie that pldden tired visitor on a midsummer after- tice: direrything & staple, bot date Stan! anil a Ge. staaere fo palshed oor strewn with whit ere ey SL Ae, fa) KZ 4G (es ey Sen OO OE: LPR WS TVR dN) co Not %) . Af f } J Marie Antoinette Boudoir Cap—Cap in Fine “Old Yellow” Lace, With a Wreath of Pale Gold Chiffon Roses Around the Grown—At One Side a Bow, Composed of Hellotrape Vek wet bear rugs; the one touch of deep color fs supplied by a fantastic Japanese cabinet of vermion and sliver tacquer ‘work. And on Tuesday this dsiightfu Tom was profusely decorated» with ‘cherry blossom branches. OM pea was served in a Satsuma servic, on a gleaming crystal tray; there was 4 deep border of Venetian guipure on tho snowy tablecloth, And then the ‘sandwiches! ‘The hostess had. more than once had the honor of enter” sn ‘ng the late King Edward during ie visits to Paris, and she was “ary ‘proud of the fact that the king keenly appreciated her tea tandwiches. Tt will be remetnbered that the present fashion of making afternoon tea an im portant meal originated at Sandring ham. After a long day on:the covorte in the hunting field the king's guests knew how to appreciate generous dishes of sandwiches and hot cakes, ete. The fashion has expanded until nowadays the “five o'clock” ranks as fan important meal, side by aide with funch and dinner. Tast Tuesday 1 was introduced to a sandwich in which ‘anchovies soused in champagné,-chopped eress and the yolk of a hard-boiled egg finely pow- dered played important roles. T know that ‘what Tam saylug Is absolutely correct, for {had the audacity to ask for specific information—in the cause of humanity at large. ‘These fascinat tng litle sandwiches were cut in long fingers and they were exceedingly ap coe Floods In London. ‘There was a time when high tide on the Thames might have emptied Lon- don. For there is on record an in- stance of a general exodus from Lon- don through fear of the overflowing of the river. It was in 1524 that the astrological experts almost all agreed in predicting that on a certain day the ‘Thames was going to overflow the city, and for weeks beforehand the population was busily engaged in moy- ing itself and its belongings into the country. In fact, the only unmoved person was Father Thames, who on the great day quite failed to rise to the occasion, thereby placing the prophets in some danger of mal treatment at the hands of the deceived emigrants. Living on Four Cents a Day. ‘The Massachusetts couple that raise their own vegetables and live on four cents a day, and yet manage to have in the daily menu doughnuts, pudding, butter, grape jelly, tomato soup, pota- toes, buckwheat, milk and tea, must be either the smallest eaters or the best buyers that ever escaped question as to veracity. units which we use are the untt of the rate of flow, or ampere, the unit of electrical pressure, or volt, and the unit of resistance to flow, or the ohm. dacauagiaiialetien: Master of the House—See here, ‘Mary Ann, where's my dinner? Slavey—Theer ain't agoin’ to be no dinner, if you please, sir. “What's that! No dinner? “No, sir. The missus came ‘ome from jail this afternoon, an’ ate Up heverythink in th’ ‘onse!” CAN p S DLA be mga bs Joe Bs We MIKO. a i / 1 ' oN a Ma) ye / ; aaa taht .S SAD IMAGINATION IS GREAT THING Doctor Who Had Been Attending Old Se csoan cxersceea noes toes enn reno eee Dr, Edward Senger, who has aban- doned his post as assistant to a cele brated Chicago specialist because he dislikes tho latter's methods, said tn New York: “We should not announce cures un- less they are real cures. Imagination plays too great a part in a patient's feelings. “Imagination must always be reck oned with in medicine—sometimes as 8 friend, sometimes as a foe. I know 8 doctor who treated an old woman for typhold, and on each visit he took her temperature by holding a ther mometer under her tongue, One day, when she had nearly recovered, the doctor did not bother to take her temperature, and he had hardly got 100 yards from the house when her son called him back, “‘Mother is worse,’ sald the man. ‘Come back at once.” “The doctor returned. On his en: try into the sick room the old wom an looked up at him with angry and reproachful eyes. ““Doetor,’ she sald, ‘why didn’t you give me the jigger under me tongue today? That always done me more good than all the rest of your trash.’” St. Louls Globe-Democrat, NOT HER, sf EN a Age EW ag A’ ) yj | Y VE a Hy ae waves |i), Wee. Yi) ZZ ||\\\\ ee > & A WA 2 ein V7, iy | ey V3 Ha Tt ii Zi) YY Say Salesman—Maybe your wile would like songg without words. Mr. Henpeck—Say, she doesn't Ike auything without words. Real Sufferers, “1 understand Mr, and Mrs, Podders ty are thinking of separating.” “What's the trouble?” “It seems that Mr. Poddersly be eves in a aystem of orletnal philoso phy which is quite different from. Bystem of orlental philosophy believed fn by Mrs. Poddersly.” “If that’s the cause of thelr disagree ment, they ought to be given a divorce for the sake of thier neighbors.” jeer ee A judge and joking lawyer were con versing about the doctrine of transmt gration of the souls of men into ant mals. “Now,” said the judge, “suppose you and I were turned into a horse and an ass, which would you prefer to be?" “Pho ass, to be sure,” replied the lawyer. “Why?” asked the Judge. “Because I have heard of an ass be ing a judge, but a horse, never.” ‘American View. “So you don't approve of those Lon- don suffragettes?” “I don't know much abont them,” replied Miss Cayenne, “but I certainly feel that a woman who can't subdue a few men without the use of dyna- mite 1s something of a failure.” ‘That's Different. Bacon—I understand your friend only earns about $300 a year, Egbert—What are you talking about ! Why, he gets $3,000 a year. “I'm not talking about what he gets, but what he earns. He's got a politi. ‘cal job, hasn't ho?” How the Other Half Lives. “How, now, Geraldine?” “T am investigating the conditions that surround poor working girls.” “heir lof is often trying.” “Indeed ft is. Why, halt of them go to work without chaperones, Clar fee.” Ne aah Father—Young Dobson has asked me for your hand and I have com sented. Daughter—You dear old dad! Father—So never mind going ta the dentist's tomorrow about that erown work. Wait until you are mar ried. Put on His Mettie, “| wouldn't want yu to marry me ‘under protest, dear.” ‘Suppose it was some other fellow who was protesting?” “Ha! That's different.” Her Choice. “go the rich old miser’s bride ts already a sad wife.” ~ “Yes, but it's not her fault. If she had the chance, she would much pre ‘ger to be @ merry widow.” 1 ‘THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY h sori wir & noses ontartaieae RO ETE EIGHT SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES IN 1913 CONTRIBUTIONS by FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 250 SUPERB STORIES by POPULAR WRITERS THE DOCTOR'S WEEKLY TALK ON HEALTH CURRENT EVENTS ACCURATELY RECORDED in bik ae vio Seal tna a i cll Se ag Ries, te ee cP ‘the famlly, reclpes for dainty dishes, household devices; eto. Ss Guin Th henntsSat Fer doe ee THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER ‘We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can more heartily recom- mend to our readers than Tag Youra’s CoMPANION. It gives us pleasure, | therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the publishers to make the following offer: : THE GAZETTE reguar $1180 Both Revers THE YOUTH'S COMPANION © F*¥*g7.g9. 98" eet ent ee Oa . McCall’s Magazine--one year The Gazette -- one year Any 15-cent McCall Pattern All For Only $2.00 McCall's Magazine ts the Leading 1 i Fashion Jeuinal” In America, ©|200't Miss this Extraordinary Off tear ‘irs ts|, We take pleasure in offering ou Indispensable to very woman. There] Tends this exceptional opportunity. are over 60 of the newest designs of| BY special advertising arrangomen celebrated McCall Patterns in each|With the publishers of McCall’s wi ine, are able to offer you this well-now rie. Habits MaecalTs “ecaeal\ tf DOROME-BouigeanaePAsnioe demi latest fashions, faney work, interest-| ‘ether with our own paper for only ing short stories, and scores of labor-|® little more than the regular pric saving and money ideas for women,|°f OUr paper alone, are welcome visitors to 1,100,000 wide-|_ ‘The above extraordinary offer may awake American homes. be accepted by all persons who sub McCall's Is a large, artistic, hand-|scribe, renew or extend thelr tim somely. illustrated 100-page monthly} ahead’ on either publication for. th Periodical that is adding to women's| time mentioned, ‘Tho only requisite happiness and efficiency everywhere,|is that you pay in advance, MeCALLe MAGADINE | i AES 3 ee g i Wp peer ~tewes Cleveland and Cedar Point=Daily fel iat os el elas te eee STEAMER EASTLAND (FARR 3. ARS a FIVE BK OG PX HOURS orn hewn Des Saar | ROUND Gee ©THE yo Sh . | TRIP SS POINT . S : ee : ‘The RASTEAND lad Sf-wenther thas ay otber sesier of hls Un tals fe moot er SEASON Opens June 8. CLoses SEPT. 7. i eee 7. EEE |e eee ee come, V we WERTED-- A RIBER AGENT cece PN capris inet Nid ranger ete OB Fae podsshile BS ND tie cece tak center idl See ccesnaar ar gee Mean Tm ase i. DR cess iettdebelincinct eta won A HN Bees wie BRAT cst oeastene man oe td \ APA HUN Ssssgerastesctosieca eee Serer mica? TUN FRNSYM FACTORY PRICES ys font Se Sete crc goth page i mate I VIVID fos sien ly une aiet grat has eter Neti lied sects oa ide DOW oy anes nce ern eee RIM oe finer tas egos eee ageaa = = ee oe ANA Wp VOU WILL BE ASTOMISHED sise etsy ox trite) tous ant i Ba ere recnmncrontinyn Wesel Se ehon pet tating Hy mnOeGie GEALEUD, rete cl be bed usb Your tok nse Tae oubten, oo Orders Glled the day peceived, ae Uo eck Wake Iie ese’ WE Lt aly tne snd fd Nein ot proaoty at pet ceiee og 04 ty Sh ok ‘BY_"Decryire burn fs maled fear COASTER-BRAKES, fitness intlat haf sh utd pd Yee, Benne Pa Teas an 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF Sq 80 SELF-HEALING TIRES fo inrmouce ou? TO INTRODUCE, ONLY spencer Eo —aameaaate NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [iccashienomnn/ ony Sa) NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the iam seat ent al ae ree oes al ast pear le Sot, fascia! pales Se arias neponarsam ison tes a, és i) secctitchceasayeen ao cectemnen tt : Gpoiesicetay catenin teers: QQ Matte tek rte, era Scleastomerseating Wat heitresbarconiy bees posiped GUD ang Sh ates ty ‘icip it Eponccortwiceinawholescason Theyweighnomorethan ME e84,".D.” also rim strip oot Sbordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualttics beiog given Aigm to Prevent rim cat = By several ayein of th, apecaliy erepared fabricon the QU Rae 4OFs ELASEIO and Poad Therepuiar priceot thesetiresisSigoperpair.butfor fy make-SOFT, and advertising purposes weare making ast iI factory price to ‘EASY BIDING, . peesrisogrrpessaresr™tatinfertesstateyed bene Gy eter ia recived, We sip ©.0. 3.08 Eppes SLURS “ea ell ge utteumied tl ota ae iy pa mee Tae, Satased tas mane aL wae te” Cae eae See a Cee ae te Cees nay ts end ot OUR eee at see ea Sern eso on cearinaion We sre periaty salanosnd Seney not fos peneaieas is See os eT ines tres gon wl Aad thet they Sil ee cae, ek tar ‘rest bette, last longer and look finer thas any tire you have ever abed or scen at ‘any price. We SEPeS orb ices erent Seam Une remaanale ogee eee Jom ete IF YOU NEED TIRES: sicigcisces broctce Peet tres on Berroa end al at cial introd: ‘price quoted above; or write for our ‘ire ‘Suety Casslopen: Ra See al te tn cee a pore DO NOT WAIT or pric ct snes tro stone nih you taov the new aad moetetd Gers we are making. it only costs postal to learn everything. ‘Write lt NOW. -4.L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILi, The publishers of Mc- Call's are planning to ‘spend thousands of dol lars extra in 1913 in order to keep McCall's head and shoulders above all similar publi cations. Every issue will be full of delightful sur- prises. It you wish to save money, keep in style, get all the race news every week, be happy and up- to-date, subscribe now for The Gazette and Me- Call's, Oon't Miss this Extraordinary Offre We take pleasure in oftering our triends this exceptional opportunity. By special advertising arrangement with the publishers of MeCall’s we are able to offer you this well-known popular Home and Fashion Journal together with our own paper for only alittle more than the regular’ price of our paper alone. The above extraordinary offer may be accepted by all’ persons who sub. seribe, renew or extend thelr time ahead’ on either publication for the time mentioned. ‘The only requisite Hen senor mr see Remember, if you ac- cept our big McCall bar- gain—the best we have ever made—you may se lect free of charge any one of the celebrated 150 McCall Patterns from your first copy of Me- Call's by sending a post card request to The Me- Call Company. Call at this office or serid your order by mail, Gabaerte:tcaat. 5 eae a