The Gazette

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 2 EAGLE OF THE UNION EX-GOV. LINDIS SENT TO MEXICO Goes as President's Personal Representative. WILSON 'GIVES UP POSITION His Resignation, Which Will Go Into Effect at End of Sixty Days, Is Accepted by Secretary of State Bryan. Washington, D. C.—President Wilson late Monday afternoon announced the appointment of John Lind, former governor of Minnesota, as his "personal representative" and sent him posthaste to Mexico "as adviser to the embassy in the present situation." Mr. Lind had departed on his mission before the announcement of his appointment. He goes by way of New Orleans or Galveston, by whichever route he can make best speed. The former governor takes with him the ultimate views of the president. Mr. Wilson is unalterably wedded to his mediation plan. This will be submitted either by Lind or United States Charge d' Affairs O'Shaughnessy. Secretary of State Bryan, acting for President Wilson, accepted the resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico earlier in the day. The resignation will go into effect at the end of 60 days. Ambassador Wilson was closed with the secretary of state for about two hours discussing matters connected with the administratin in Mexico. On leaving the state department he said he had no comment to make on any policy or proposed policy of the president or of the secretary of state, and added that the president's plans for peace in Mexico have not been discussed with him. HENRY LANE WILSON. The ambassador said he was sure the president and the secretary of state were actuated by motives of the highest patriotism and that he is sorry that he cannot consider himself in accord with their ideas. When asked what he intended to do, Wilson replied: "Frankly, I do not know. I probably shall return to the practice of law." ORDERS EXPRESS RATES CUT I. C. C. Move Means Active Competition Between Express Companies and the Parcel Post. Washington, D. C.—Active competition between the express companies of the United States and the government parcel post will begin on Oct. 15 next. The express companies were forced into this move by the interstate commerce commission which has just announced a drastic reduction of express rates to go into effect on that date. The commission in issuing the mandate declared that the express companies had for years gouged the American public to the extent of millions of dollars annually in swollen profits. The reduction ordered is from 10 to 60 per cent, transportation of foodstuffs and packages under 50 pounds in weight being largely cheapened under the new tariff. The most important change prescribed by the order is by way of modification of the present graduated scale of parcel rates. One hundred-pound rates for short distances either have been left unchanged or slightly reduced; for longer distances they have been lowered; for 50 pounds or less all rates have been practically reduced. For packages more than four pounds going more than 200 miles and less than 2,000 the new express rates are generally lower than the parcel post rates; for more than 3,000 miles rates are practically the same. The express companies had filed statements indicating that the losses of revenue under the proposed rates would be intolerable. State Solons Sent to Pen. Webster Springs, W. Va. --- Sentences were imposed upon the five members of the West Virginia legislature by Judge W. S. O'Brien in the superior court. The legislators were convicted of bribery in connection with the election of a United States senator early in the year. The sentences follow: Delegates S. U. G. Rhodes, Rath Duff and H. F. Asbury, six years each in the pentennial; State Senator B. A. Smith, five years and six months; Delegate Davie Hill, five years. C. RAPPS & SONS Mr. Newman, the newspaper man whom President Wilson appointed one of the three commissioners of the District of Columbia, is still being fought by the local Democratic politicians. They assert Mr. Newman has not lived long enough in the District to be eligible, though the attorney general has ruled otherwise. Representative Britton Is Prompted to Take Action by Statement Made by Admiral Takara of the Japanese Navy. Washington, D. C.—Immediate construction of three additional dreadnoughts for the American navy is authorized in a resolution introduced by Representative F. A. Britton of Illinois, a member of the house naval affairs committee, in a resolution presented and referred to his committee for consideration. This proposed emergency increase in the navy is urged because of the statement of Admiral Takara, Japan, that "it was proposed to form a fleet strong enough to beat a fleet of a 'certain foreign power' which the government had principally in view in drawing up the naval program. "The foreign power was able (or would be able before long) to send its principal squadron, consisting of 21 battleships and cruisers, into certain waters which would form the scene of the next possible encounter in war." Britton is convinced that the admiral was alluding to the United States, the opening of the Panama canal, and a possible conflict in the Pacific ocean. He believes in being prepared and says that the majority sentiment of members of the house naval affairs committee is favorable to more battleships and a general strengthening of this arm of the country's defense. The resolution calls attention to the continued unsettled conditions of relations with Japan and Mexico and says that the "apparent inability of the administration to cope with the situation have rendered so acute the annexation of our people by our unpreparedness for war as to make it imperative to at once begin the construction of at least that many battleships." SHOWS FARMERS PROSPER Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago Gives Out Compilation of Crop Estimates. Chicago, Ill.—Again the horn of plenty has been tipped over the land, and grain, basis of the nation's welfare, is abundant over the United States' farms. Wheat, essence of the people's food, has come forth from the earth, not in bumper yields, but in amounts ample for the people's needs. Corn and oats, food for animals and in growing importance for men, are plentiful. Cotton, staple for clothing and, for our trade with foreign nations, is a bountiful crop, though not a phenomenal one. The Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago has given out its annual compilation of crop estimates, gathered from correspondents on or near the farms throughout the country, and those are the conclusions the bank draws. It finds that the American farmer has come to use improved means in his work. Two Bandits Hold Up Train Birmingham, Ala.—A northbound Louisville & Nashville passenger train from New Orleans to Cincinnati, was held up near here. A telephone message from the scene of the holdup says the messengers in the express car were handcuffed and two safes riffed. All the registered mail was taken from the safes, it was later learned. The robbery was perpetrated by two men, both white. The train was the fast mail northbound. It reached Birmingham at 8:17 p. m. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. TELLS WHY N. A. M. WAS FORMED Another Witness Before the Lobby Investigators. Present Anti-Injunction Legislation and the Exemption of Union Labor From Prosecution Under Sher- Washington, D. C.—in his testimony in the lobby investigation James A. Emery declared that opposition to the closed shop principle and the aggressive demand of labor organizations for favorable legislation were the cause of the organization of the N. A. M, and the National Council of Industrial Defense and have since been the chief objects of attack by these associations. Mr. Emery appeared before both the senate and house lobby inquiry committees. Martin M. Mulhall was excused temporarily before the house committee on his plea that he is on the verge of nervous collapse. He promised the committee he would produce more letters bearing on his relations with congressmen, especially Fairchild of New York. Fight Against Two Features Fight Against Two Features. At present anti-injunction legislation and the exemption of union labor from the prosecution under the Sherman act, Mr. Emery told the house committee, are the two main features of legislation against which the manufacturers organization is working. To the senate committee he described the genesis of the N. A. M., stating that it represented the result of a natural evolution of employers associations which had been organized to offset the work of their enemy, organized labor. Emery described to the house committee a "prodding process" which the N. A. M. resorted to to get members of congress to vote against labor legislation. He denied that threats to defeat such members were the intervening step in such processes. Tells About Letter. In a letter of April 24, 1911, Henry R. Towne, a manufacturer of New York, wrote to Emery saying he favored "enlistment" of all employees of public service corporations so that they would be punished by law as "mutineers." Emery, in reply about the labor situation in congress, made this reference to Representative W. B. Wilson of Pennsylvania, now secretary of labor but then chairman of the labor committee: "In order to close all avenues of information to the committee or rather, to retain control of all of them, Mr. Wilson as chairman has his daughter clerk of the committee and his wife as janitress of the committee, a situation which suggests the well known ad: "Wilson, that all." PLANS PENSION FOR PASTORS Committee of Episcopal Church Recommends Giving Half Pay to Clerkgymmen Over 65. New York City—A half-pay pension for Episcopalian clergymen older than 65 and financial aid for widows and orphaned children of clergymen are recommended in a preliminary report issued by the commission on pensions of the Episcopal church. The pension plan, framed by Monell Sayre, an expert of the Carnegie foundation, after an exhaustive investigation of every pension system in the world, embraces in its scope the entire body of 5,500 clergymen employed in domestic and foreign fields. The annual obligations would be met, under the plan, by a tax on individual churches of 6 per cent of the amounts paid in salaries and scientifically graduated with respect to the ages at which their rectors were ordained. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT Delegates to Convention Rename Practically all the Supreme Officers of Organization. Boston, Mass.—Practically all the supreme officers of the Knights of Columbus were re-elected at a session of the annual convention. The officers unanimously chosen were: Supreme knight, James A. Flaherty, Philadelphia; deputy supreme knight, Martin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids, Mich.; supreme secretary, William J. McGinley, New Haven, Ct.; supreme treasurer, Daniel J. Callahan, Washington. Dr. G. L. Harrington of Wisconsin withdrew from the contest for supreme physician in favor of Dr. E. W. Buckley of St. Paul. Man 27 Years in Bed. Dies Wellington, Mo.-Thomas L. Lockhart, after spending 27 years in bed, practically in one position, came to the death for which he had prayed. Lockhart's joints were ossified so that the only movements of the body he could make were a shrugging of the right shoulder and the middle points of two fingers on the right hand. With this shoulder and finger movement Lockhart had written an autobiographical book which had 'brought him funds sufficient to purchase his home. General Carranza, leader of the Constitutionalist forces in Mexico and chief opponent of the Huerta government, is the governor of the state of Coahuila. Couple-Leave Not! Saying "We Have Sinned but We Love Each Other; Sooner Trian Part We New York City—With a bright smile on her face and an expression of perfect peace and love clearly distinguishable many hours after death, the body of Miss Ellen Sidley was found lying beside the dead body of Harry G. Ellott, who had murdered her and then killed himself in a clump of bushes in Macombs dam park, the Bronx. Two shots had been fired into the woman each of which would have caused instant death and one shot into the man who had also died instantly. Even the face of Ellitt bore a calm and satisfied expression. John Gerring, a park employee, came upon the bodies suddenly while searching the bushes for waste paper. By the side of Ellitt lay a 38 caliber revolver with three out of the five cartridges fired. In the man's pocket was a note written in a feminine hand on expensive foreign note paper with a lavender border which read: "Aug. 4, 1912—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that we both have agreed to die together. We have sinned but we loved each other. Sooner than part we die together. Our wish is that our bodies will not be parted in death—Ellen Sidley-Harry G. Ellott." Pinned to the note was a card which read "Mr. H. Ellitt, 218 W. 148th st. New York city." A pathetic feature of the case was the discovery that the man and woman had carefully prepared for death. The position of the bodies indicated that Miss Sidley had stretched herself out on the ground and had removed her corsets, which she used as a pillow to prevent the possibility of the bullet being detracted in any way. She had come to the spot without underclothes of any sort aside from silk stockings, expensive black pumps and costly tailor-made foreign silk dress. She had removed her equally expensive straw hat mounted with two large and costly plumes before the fata! shot was fired. Elliott had prepared likewise, wearing merely a neat suit of blue, silk undershirt and collar and a straw hat bearing the name C. H. Gwynne & Son, London, England. MINE BLAST FATAL TO 19 MINE BLAST FATAL TO 19 Double Explosion In Colliery Kills Officials of Company and Also Foreigners Who Were at Work. Tower City, Pa.—The number of dead as a result of the double explosion at the Eastbrookside colliery of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. was increased to 19 by the death at Pottsville of John Lowenz, mine superintendent. Of the dead seven were mine officials. They were working about the colliery inspecting as is the custom on days when the colliery is idle. An examination shows that almost all of the American workmen died as a result of being poisoned by the after damp, while the foreign workers were mostly all mangled and killed by shock. Six Killed in Riot. Sacramento, Cal.-District Attorney A. E. Manwell of Marysville, Constable L. C. Anderson of Wheatland, Deputy Sheriff D. Riordan of Marysville and three others are dead, Sheriff George H. Voss of Marysville, Marshal Scoggins of Wheatland, Postmaster John Johnson of Wheatland, George Billy of Marysville and a score of others are suffering from gunshot wounds as a result of a battle between the officers and 500 members of the Industrial Workers of the World in the hop fields in Wheatland. BESTOW PRAISE NOW BESTOW PRAISE NOW Nothing Gained by the Putting Off of Timely Word. Greatest as Weil as Lowiest of Mankind Welcome the Spoken or Written Phrase That Shows Enthusiastic Appreciation. How often after a play, a sermon, a concert that has stirred us we feel the impulse to make known to actor, preacher or musician what it has meant to us! Yet how often the impulse perishes as the warm glow of the instant's inspiration wanes—like a rill of water that runs alimessly to waste in desert sands and is lost. It is so easy to let the world of enthusiastic appreciation remain unspoken—perhaps by a trivial accident, such as the absence of pen and ink to serve our inclination. But had we written, had we said the word, it might have been just the lift that was needed toward the light and the air and life itself for a soul that struggled. We think the eminent men and women so strongly poised, so independently secure, so braced and fortified that they need no limping phrase of ours to bring them succor; but it is not so. Just because most people do not think—or else think and then forget—the one who gives generous rein to the feeling aroused, in the presence of the one who has aroused it, is a comfort and a reinforcement more than is realized except by the tired, grateful heart that is comforted. "Encouragement" literally means putting a heart in a person. That is what the timely letter or spoken words may do. A young man whom fate laid by the heels and compelled to take a protracted rest-cure was frankly discouraged. The busy life that edied and seethed about him seemed to have no use, no place for him. The future was as black as the bottom of a well. He cried out against the destiny that—at the golden culmination of promise—seemed to have relegated him among the failures and the unfit. Then there came a friendly; human, sympathizing letter. It was from an old man, a good man, a man of experience, fit to be an apostle and a philosopher. It reminded him of the fine saying of Henry Vaughan, "I climb when I lie down," and bade him to be the stronger, like Anteaus, for the contact with the earth. It concluded with the prayer that all his dreams with patience and waiting might come true. It gave him strength and the will to proceed, and comforted the chafing, rebellious spirit. He recovered and went back to his work again after the complete restoration, to health and happiness. Any one may leave unaided the timely word. Blessed is that man or woman who says it.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Knew What He Wanted. A roughly dressed man went into a drug store and presented a doctor's prescription to the clerk. This paper called for ten grains of quinine, but when the druggist proceeded to do up the prescribed amount his customer objected. "Here; I want you to put that quinine on this prescription," he said; "and I want a lot more n what you've weighed out, too!" "But your prescription calls for only ten grains," exclaimed the clerk. "Never you mind; you dump all the quinine you can get on the paper the doc gave me. I know what he said I told him I wanted some quinine for a cold, and he says, 'You take this paper right over to the druggist and get it filled!'" McKinley's Stolen Stein. The abstinent habits of President McKinley led to an amusing incident during the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to America. Desiring to honor the prince with a beer fest, and finding the White House cellars lacking the necessary equipment, the president ordered ten dozen stems from a local saloon. When Prince Henry "took the first observation" through one of these steins he found engraved on the bottom the words: "Stolen from Ernst Gerstenberg." Stein collecting patrons had laid the saloonkeeper under such heavy tribute that he had been forced to adopt this method of protecting his property. Taken at His Word. "Silk" O'Loughlin, the illustrious originator of "Strike Tuh," is not slow in his retorts to players who object to his decisions. Hal Chase was at bat, and failed to offer at a pitch in front of his eyes and which O'Loughlin called a strike. "What's the matter? That was over "What's the matter? That was over my head," said Chase. No reply from Chase. The foot pitched came speeding in a foot over Chase's head. "Right in the same place," said Hal, smiling. "Oh, was it? Well, then, that makes two strikes."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Nature's Benign Way "Ah," remarked Professor Lickcipher, in a voice admirably adapted for uttering didacticisms, "how well nature has equipped her offsprings for occupancy of the spheres in which she has placed them!" "Yape!" agreed the Old Codger. "For instance, behold the hornet! His terminal facilities, are not extensive, but they are in every way ample for the purpose."—Judge. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS SOCIETY MATRON WORKS TO PREVENT STRIKE EX-KING MANUEL HAS SUCCUMBED TO CUPID REP. BORLAND WOULD BUILD SUMMER CAPITAL INEZ MILHOLLAND MARRIES RICH HOLLANDER It was the hand and mind of a woman that planned and worked out a way to bring about an attempted adjustment of the difficulties between the employees and managers of the forty- eight eastern railroads. MARY MAY It was the work of a woman who brought together at the White House the representatives of three branches of the federal government, the heads of the railroads and the masters of the railway employees forage organizations in conference. It was Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, society matron, wealthy social leader, friends of President Wilson, a mother, a worker in social betterment lines, a student of economics and adjuster of troubles between capital and labor, who really and actually postponed, if not prevented the 100,000 railroad employees of the forty-two eastern railroad companies of the town of Burlington. The story of how Mrs. J. Borden, alone and unaided, started the ball rolling, which resulted in the employees and employers getting together. The story shows her to be more than a student of social work, and a The greatest heart-breaker and flirt in Europe at last has been caught in his own trap. After many a hard fought love affair, in which several have been worsted, Cupid has been successful in piercing the heart of the romantic and rockless former King Manuel of Portugal. He has been fortunate in winning the heart and hand of Princess Augustina Victoria, who is both young and After many a hard fought love affair, in which several have been worsed. Cupid has been successful in pleuring the heart of the romantic and reckless former King Manuel of Portugal. He has been fortunate in winning the heart and hand of Princess Augustina Victoria, who is both young and attractive. She is twenty-seven, tall, and athletic looking, has regular features and a great wealth of hair. The engagement took place in Sigmaringen castle, the home of the princess' father, where Manuel was visiting. The rumor of their impending betrothal has been about a year ago, the notice that the former king was spending so much time in Sigmaringen. At times it even reached the ears of the girl's parents, but they never have taken the Unrest at the certainty of a whole summer in the torrid climate of some climate of Washington has started legislators to considering the feasibility of the establishment of a "Summer Capital." PETER H. With the temperature driving the mercury into the neighborhood of the 100 degree mark and the evident determination of the leaders to hold congress "on the job" throughout the heated term, and, furthermore, the recollection that for the last five years every session has run well into if not clear through the "Dog-days." Representative Borland of Missouri is considering the desirability of laying plans for the midsummer transfer, in future years, of the place of holding the congressional session, at least during June, July and August, to some spot in the mountains contiguous to Washington. Miss Inez Milholland was married at the registry office in London the other day to Eugene Van Bolsse vain, to the utter surprise of her parents and friends. Neither her mother, who at present is in London, nor her father, who is in New York, had the slightest suspicion of her intention. P The other after noon her mother had the following startling telegram: "Married this morning. Will arrive with hus band for dinner at 7:30. Leaving for Holland at 8:30 p. m.—Inez Von Boisevaln." At first the family almost thought it a joke, but knowing Miss Inez' original and independent character, they concluded it genuine. 1 theist. It shows she possesses that which hundreds of thousands of men crave—a practical mind and will to operate it. After it became known that the employees of the railroads were in a mood to take drastic steps to force the railroads to meet their demands for increased wages, and before any of the leaders of this great army of employees, or any of the male managers of the various organizations seeking peace between capital and labor gave thought to the question of how the employer and employee could be brought together and induced to adjust their differences without injury to the general public, Mrs. Harriman conceived her plan. Secretary to the president, Joseph P. Tumulty, was at Avon, N. J. It was about dinner time. He was with his family. His telephone bell rang. He answered it. Mrs. Harriman was on the line, the other end of which was in New York. Mrs. Harriman told Mr. Tumulty that the trouble between the railroad managers and the employees was serious. The result was that a long telegram to the president at Cornish, N. H., where he was spending a few days with his family, telling him of the situation and pointing out the desire of all parties concerned to avoid an open conflict such as a strike. The president after reading the telegram from his secretary, instructed the latter to ask Secretary of Labor Wilson to arrange the conference. friendship seriously. They knew of the romantic nature of Manuel, and that his most desperate affaires de coeur had not ended seriously. Even when the young people announced their engagement their friends refused to congratulate them, for the young ex-king is supposed to be without any fortune and with many heavy debts resting on his shoulders. Since his banishment from his kingdom he has been leading a democratic life in Paris and London, consorting with artists, singers and other types of bohemians. Although Princess Augustina is not of the reigning family, her father was in direct succession to throne of Roumania. He renounced his right at Baden Baden. The present prince of the family has remained quiet most of the time in his historic castle, pitched on a high craig rising above the town of Sigmarlingen in Hohenolzern. Though Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Wilhelm are both Hohenolzerns, they belong to different families. The kaiser calls the prince "cousin," but the blood relationship between them antedates the present generation. Therefore the marriage will not bring the former king into closer relationship with the kaiser. "It would be a perfectly feasible thing," said Mr. Borland. "Few people seem to realize when we are swintering here in the torridity of a Washington summer that not more than an hour's run by express train there runs a range of beautiful foothills averaging in altitude more than 1,500 higher than Washington itself. "The Blue Ridge is but fifty miles away. A lesser range, the Catocintis, are a scant forty miles distant from Washington. It would seem to me that a 'congress house', a roomy, alry, cool, and healthful sort of a place, to be built with a view to housing both branches of the national legislature and not at great expense, might be built." "It would not be necessary to transfer the whole legislative plant to the mountains. A building of concrete and steel with two legislative chambers and the necessary committee rooms could be constructed for a limited amount of money, probably for as little as $250,000, and certainly well with in the half-million mark. The plan is feasible enough, and 98 in the shade within the hall of the house of representatives is enough to make one think seriously of this proposition, which I would like to see investigated." It is understood that they are acquainted very slightly, if at all, with Eugene von Boissevain, whom Inez had only met a short time ago, casually in New York before he was their fellow passenger on the trip over. After a family reunion, the bride and bridegroom left for Amsterdam to visit the bridegroom's family, to whom the marriage came with as great surprise as to the bride's. Mrs. Boissevain was seen at her father's house in London after she had been to dinner, followed by a theater, with a party consisting of her husband, his brothers, Mrs. Milholland, Miss Veda Milholland and Mr. Marconi. Mrs. Boissevain, looking radiantly happy and beautiful, said: "We were married at the registry office in Marloes road, Kensington. I had to be married at that office because it is in the parish where I reside. I do not know how the report got about that we were married last Friday, unless it was because we cabled my father then that we had been married. We had to tell him that it had taken place because we knew he would object otherwise." PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES (iin Advances) Ore Years sees capence sence 1.00 Bix MOMthE. cs eeccesseeeeees 100 Gudscriters are requested te re mit by postoffice money on der oF registered letter, Entered at the postoffice In Cleveland ‘Ohio, an second-class matter Address all communications te HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Binekstonie Bullding, Cleveland, @ Momber Ohio Legislature: 1604 ‘Qe 1890; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1908 THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation. double that of any newspaper In the interest of Afro-Americans, publishes tn the state of Ohio, and comparieor with any will Immediately establish Wea rank aa one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST In tha country. August 25 is “the old reliable” Ga- zette’s thirtieth birthday. What are you going to send it for a present? Now that that branch library has been opened at 2200 E, 80th St,, let our people of the 11th. ward use it and see that their children do go also. ‘That Minneapolis Negro waiter who turned in the Gates $200 tip is now ready to enter the “pearly gates.” He is entirely too conscientious and “good” for this miserable time and earth. Southern democrats in Congress did fot have to worry long over the Pres dent's appointment of that Oklahoma Negro democrat as Register Napier’s successor. Patterson “declined” the 34,000 q year job, 80 an Oklahoma In- dian could be appointed, and everyone directly concerned seems to be happy, even Patterson. Good Lord! Scat! you “Negro democrat." J.-M, Sullivan, a N. Y, City attor- ney, has been appointed Minister to Santo Domingo. Away goes another fat job on which the poor Negro democrat had his eyes “glued,” in -yain, "Twas ever thus, and worse still, will ever be, ag far as the south- ern democratic Wilson administration is concerned, We told you $0, long. Siar aah Bln wet Beginning, August 1, 1913, the open saloon became a constitutionally legal- ized (business) institution in Ohio for the first time in the state's history. This makes our Onlo Civil Rights law the perfectly effective statute or meas ure we intended it to be when we secured {s enaction in 189. In 1900, a state supreme court decision ex: empted saloons, and of course restau: rants in the same, from the provisions of the law on the general ground that the saloon business was not a. legit mate business. ‘The saloon is now “a public place” of entertainment etc., under our Ohio Civil Rights law. Re- member this and tell it A MAN IN THE U. 8. SENATE, But, (not Burton of Benj, Wade's state). Senator Clapp of Minnesota demands explanation trom the Post master General regarding his order segregating the white and the Colored ‘employes in his department. ‘The Sen: ator points to the fact that such em- ployes have worked together without friction for half a century, and he as- serts that there {s tio more reason, to- day, to make a-change than there has been in the past; moreover the “new order” would cost the people 150,000 dollars annually extra, It is reassur- ing to find a man in these days who is not afraid to combat the tendency to moral reaction, the “New Freedom’ democracy Professor’ Wilson (now President) is trying to foist on the Re- public. Let us hope there are more of this kind in that body and that they will sneceed in downing the Bour. bons. AN OBLIQUE POINT OF VIEW. In a leader on the recent muddle the U.S, had with Japan on account of California's alien law bill, the Chicago Inter-Ocean, siding from “patriotic” Feasons with the Californian view, re- quests the Japanese to be less sensi- tive upon the point of honor and to accept the American view, which is in its finality wedded to the beliet in ra cial prejudice, The Inter-Ocean while acknowledging that, “in our brief na- tional expfience, race prejudice has somewhat decreased,” and that we may hope for further decrease, yet de facto, If not de jure, race prejudice en- dorses it as an American trait, which “we try our Dest to inculeate even fa our newly arrived European immi- grants, who are not yet infected with this un-Godly germ. The Inter-ocean fs veritably brutally frank in con fessing thit race prejudice 1s, “uo democratic,” ‘narrow-minded, unethi- eal; aye! unchristian, “yet we must” yield to ft! Aye—but it is not “un- ehristian;” it 1s antiebristian, and there you are. | ‘TWO KINDS OF MEASURE. | In a lengthy review of the Johnson ‘care the Chicago Abendpost, the lead: ing German paper of the middie west. ern states, reads the Government a chapter on its double-dealing because (evidentl?) of the race of the eulprit. Without any tasce for prize fights aud vulgar sports and with no sympathy whatever for Jack Johnson, the editor asserts, “that if the culprit had been & wbite man the Government and its agents vould not bave exerted them selves (0 wich & degree as to render jte motives open to challenge; nor Would the American press have in Aulged in publications with a glee that speaks for anything rather than jus- tice and decency.” © “Abroad,” says the Abendpost tersely, “the Ameri- cans verltably fulminate with enthus- tastic proclamations of liberty, equal- ity before the law, humanity and jus tice, but at home, the Negro is little less than the slave he was actually during slavery days; he is treated as an equal on paper, that is theoretical- ly; in practice he is often treated like cattle.” Of late this great American prejudice includes the yellow races, and it still maltreats its Indians.” SHAME, 0, SHAME! Out at Luna Park, nearly every day in the year, our people are refused the privileges to skate, dance, bathe, ete,, freely accorded to the denizens of the tenderloin, Just so they hap- pen to be “white,” who go out there and apply for them. And yet there are “Negroes” who will attempt to| enrich the treasury of the Luna Park management at least once a year, usually in August and Septembef, by attracting a crowd of thelr own kind to that place of amuement. What has become of the Negro’s manhood, seltrespect, race pride and, about everything ‘else, who will #0 truckle to anything or anybody in an effort to make a few “tainted” dollars, for themselves or anything or anybody else in such a miserable way? That the alleged “emancipation celebra- tion,” of last Monday, was not the financial success anticipated, and the one last year was a fallure, is due to the fact that the great mass of manly and womanly Afro-Americans of this community refused tovattend it. The few who did, went with apologies on their lips, as a rale, and explained that they were there because rela- tives, some church or other organiza- tion with which they were connected was directly Interested in some phase Of the unfortunate affair. Last year, Ted by the lamented Dr. G. A. Sissle, and Dr, H. C. Bailey and other mem- berg, our Ministers" Alliance of this city wag active in the support of the position The Gazette has maintained ail along in this, matter. This year the ‘Alliance failed to take the loyal and aggressive stand of last year, but individual members of it, like Dr. Chas. Bundy of St. John’s A. M, BE. church, spoke out against the “cole bration” ke MEN, from their pulpits, prior to last Monday, All honor to them-—loyal, fearless and manly race men, Again, the privileges accorded Negroes in that park, on Monday last, | were limited, We are informed that the dancing pavillion and roller-skat- ing rink were not opened to them un- tit 6p. m, and that the swimming pool was closed both day and evening to them as was the case last year. The crowd in attendance was away be- low expectations, and the attendance at the dinner of the “association” that promoted the affair, also fell short, there being many empty plates. The fact that white men and women eagerly entered upon the floor to dance amongst the Negroes, in. the evening, in spite of the effort to keep them off, stamps as falae the state ment that’ they (whites) object. to dancing beside or with our people, In | this city. It is this false premise as- ,|sumed by prejudiced managements that cause color-ines to be drawn in euch public places; and it is our peo | ple who, with the law favoring them, permit them to be drawn day after day, and year after yeer. SHAME, 0 | SHAMS!” “The whole conduct of the |Jentertainment, at Luna, Park, Monday, | showed the indifference of the Negro management, toward thelr rights, and | the courtesies due their manhood (?) and citizenship. And still our short. Sighted Negroes continue “fattening |frogs to feed snakes”; for, three of {our organizations are announcing ‘| “outings,” this and next month, at -|color-iine Luna Park: where. they’ are welcomed on some “special” or par | tleular day out of the three hundred and sixty-five days of the year, and Jeven then, In a restricted or limited ray.) May God help them “to see the light as they should” and stop their efforts at such “business” for any pur See ee er MR. EDWARD C. BERRY Again “in the Harness'—Has Taken Charge of His Splendid Hotel Athens, O.—There is no. question country. Mr. Bu. G. Berry. recently took charge ‘of Kis ‘hotel yeni, the fease having expired. I ant told that he was about to lease the barber shop in his hotel, and sald: "if 1 lease this, shop 10 you, you are to shave I prarany ; f on ' f Via a; - bo | | ia | — | 1% | “ | - TS py an Gakerernepen &: |mer, and the fellow sald: “Well 1 [Monit slave jou". To thle. Mr. Berry replied, “Then, that ends the metter So a ise to pou", o you sons Me Seal "ene ‘eas’ “read Detweet the lines”. It is “the deep damnation” of prejudice! The South Carolina in- noculation is on the increase in the North. OBITUARY. Mrs. F. H. Harleeton of Charles- town, 8. C. sister of W. D. Mickey who was killed several years ago in the Mentor, O., wreck, died, Aug. 4, St bec hota in Chaslgatts, ans Seatee s sethged Se. shoseeed ctr tts tas orphaned. esildrnc sn civer Feiaciven, to mira ner domes. sera Thursday, tee Hacteaten a5 a splendid wonao-~one of our loadin eelerene woranm. one opur sending) THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, i013. eee THE W. M. M. S. MEET. | COUN( ios ae iste BUGNELE LETTER Da: Report of the Same—interesting Explail Features of the Convent- — ‘ tek bes WRITTEN BY “THE OLD RELIA- The Woman's Mite Missionary So- ciety of the North Ohjo Conference Branch of the A. M. E* Church, held the greatest meeting in the history of the organization, July 10, '13, at Cadiz, O. About seventy-five mem- bers and visitors gathered in this Deautiful City of hills, to enjoy the annual meeting. The pastor, Rev. 0. W. Childers and his amiable wife, with the president of the local society, Mrs, Fannie: Christian, and her effi: cient committee, were fully prepared to entertain their guests. The con- Yentfon “opened with evangelistic services, conducted by Mrs. S. Allen of B. Liverpool. ‘The financial. re- port for Home and Foreign Missions was the largest in the history of the organization. The children’s meeting, conducted by Mrs. H. B. Young of Cleveland, and the Young People’s mecting led by Miss LaUrsa Snelson of Steubenville, were exceptionably fine, especially the address delivered ‘by Miss Stella Gainer of Cleveland. Tho music during the convention, by ‘the Cadiz choir, was excellent, Mrs. Maude Goode, of B. Liverpool, led sev- eral song services, as did also our sweet singers, Mrs, Gertrude Bell and Mrs. Rosa Smith, of Springfeld, with Mrs. Cora Brock, of Cleveland. ‘The convention was blessed with the pres- ence of Bishop C. T. Shaffer, who Preached an excellent missionary ser- mon, Sunday morning. Mrs, Gracie P. Offer, fraternal delegate from the Pittsburg Branch, brought greetings, Both Presiding Elders, Rev. George Maxwell and Rev, J. A. Collins, deliv- ered soulstirring addresses on "Mis- sions." Mra. Belle T. Temple, editress of the Woman's Recorder, was present and secured many new subseribers for the paper. Mrs. M. Askew of Pitts- burg, was also our guest. The people of Cadiz were very hospitable and kind, which was shown by the many open-doors and the great banquet giv- en for their guest. All the papers and addresses brought the conviction to all present that the world must be won for Christ. The president who was reelected for the eighteenth term, Mrs. Rosa Jobnsoa of Cleveland, stirred the audience in her annual address by her eloquence and enthv- siasm for the cause of missions. The final report showed that over $1,700 had been collected this year for ‘the work. The following officers were elected and installed: Pres., Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Cleveland; first. vice- pres. Mrs. Emma Williams, Piqua; second, Mrs. M. F. Grimes, Smith- field; recording sec. Mrs. Ida Ran- som, Newark; assist. sec., Mrs. Maude Géode,. 1. Liverpool; cor. sec, Mrs. Laura. Bitirt, Lockland: treas., Mrs. Linnie Guy, ‘Steubenville; con: tingent treas, ‘Mrs. Ella White, Cleveland; mite-box supt., Mrs. Sa- vannah Allen, B. Liverpool; student aid-fund, Mrs. Mary Singleton, Relle- fontaine, The convention accepted the work of assisting in the educa. tion of Alberta Mason at Wilberforce. and promised to increase their offer ing so as to assist in the support of Miss Irene Johnsgn of Cadiz, who is teaching in Monrovia, West Africa ‘The walls of the church were deco rated with many beautiful pennants, given to the societies that reached the assessment, E. Liverpool won the mite-box banner, and Lima the children’s banner. ' The president was. presented with a splendid leath er hand-bag, and a beautiful book: the excorresponding secretary, Mrs Rosa Smith, with a China Chocolate set; and the extreasurer, Mrs. Mary Singleton, with a China Cracker-jar ‘The convention adjourned to meet al Canton, next year. atte Sasa: Binet. papdrter. ODD FELLOWS PAID ALL CLAIMS. Sandusky, O.—The tent meeting is still in progress. Rev. J. C. Turner is doing all he can to save men and women.—Rev, G. D. Smith’s four years’ anniversary of his pastorate of the Second Baptist Church, was a grand success. There was a well filled house, all day, and five children were blessed and one baptized. The choir sang its beet for this occasion. —Miss Emma Garrett and friend, from Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. J. R. Davis.—Mrs. Georgia Scott has received the check for $250. The Odd Fellows have paid all claims amounting to $28).—Mrs. E. B. Gar- rett was in Detroit, last week—O. B. Shackelford is in’ Xenta—Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Smith, Miss Sarah John- son, Miss Blanche Thompson, Mrs. Emma Gilkerson and Mr. Dean Alex: ander, went to Wadsworth this week, to attend the N. 0. B. A. convention. —Rev. Smith will preach here Sua: day. Jan Whdinn Gets Napler’a: Posts Washington, D. C.—-President Wit son withdrew, Saturday, the nomina- tion of Adam E. Patterson of Okla- homa, Negro democrat, to be register of the treasury. Patterson declined the appointment and the President nominated Gabe E. Parker of Okta- homa, a Choctaw Indian, _recom- mended by both Senators from Okla- homa and the Congressional delega- Hien, Southern Senators fought on Patterson's nomination because he was a Negro, What Do Yeu Think of This? Minneapolis, —Minn.—Charles —G. Gates. millionaire son of the late John W. Gates, nearly caused the col japse of the’ management of the Rogers Hotel cafe Monday night. His ataner check amounted to about $100. He called the waiter, pulled out a roll of $1000 bills, slipped off the top one and said: “Here, boy, keep the change for yourself.” “Why, Mr. Gates, Yo you know tis is a $1000 bill?” gasped the aston- ished waiter, (““Negro”.) “Yes, sure,” said Gates; “that’s all right, just keep the change anyway.” Whereupon the Gates party left the cafe. The waiter reported the facts to the manager, turned $900 over to him and the cafe manager mailed Mr. Gates a check for the amount. JOHNSON TO GET $300,000. Boston, Mass. — Sam Langford, ‘through his manager, Joe Woodman, has confirmed the report that he has agreed to meet Jack Johnson in Paris this fall to settle the heavy- weight championship of the world. According to the announcement the fight is to be 20 rounds. Johnson is to receive a $30,000 guarantee, win, lose or draw, and Langford is to ro- ceive 25 per cent of the gross re ceipts. Leading fight promoters esti- sana tne Rese ill ara ore ar sltbotte ie ent Tri ores how silly and futile is the prejudiced Secs itt “to "alte world’s champion heavywelght Dust WRITTEN BY “THE OLD RELIA- BLE” GAZETTE’S CORRE- SPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Mu: sical — Marriages, Deaths, Ete, MT. VERNON—The Methodist Camp- meeting was held at the Caves, July 27._A large attendance,—Mrs. Robert Goins is convaleseing. Rheumatism. Mrs. James Smith of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited relatives here—Mas. ter Barl Sites is home again after an extended visit in Parkersburg.—Mrs, Jamima “McPherson and friend vie- ited her brother, Mr. Erny Simmons, ‘The local Court of Calanthe gave a lawn-fete at Mrs, John May's, Wed- hesday—Give the local agent your order for The Gazette and get a copy ‘every week, MT. VERNON. — Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Parkersburg, and her sister, of Columbus, are here visiting relatives.—Miss Leona Jackson and gentleman friend of Barnesville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George New- some—Mrs. Jackson and friend of Youngstown, visited her brother, Mr. Elmer Simmons, last week—Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and daughter went to Barnesville, Sunday to visit—The A. M. E._church camp-meeting at the caves Sunday. Large attendance. —Mrs. J. Payne went to Urbana, to attend the grand lodge, She will also visit Dayton—Mr. Earl Sites has re- turned from an extended visit. in Parkersburg, | Corresponaents must mall all let ters for publication at their mato postofice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on ‘Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their eity or town on the oiitside of the wrapper about returned copies, Un- less this latter 1s done, proper ‘credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, ete,, 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 tor in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line, Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application, Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. PIQUA.—Miss Leona Pope has re- turned to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.—Mr. Abie Moore who Visited his’ sister, Mrs, Calvin Strange, has returned home.—Miss Sadie Gillard is visiting her sister— D. A. Moss is convalescing. Mr. Charley ‘Moss of Washington, D. C, was called home by his father’s ill ness,—Mrs, Claude Harris _ visited Cleveland, and Miss Ama B. Strange, in Detroit.—Miss Glenna Emmons has returned home.Several attend- ed the K. P. Grand’ Lodge meet, in Springfleld.—Mr. and Mra. L. A, Med: lay were called to Xenia, by the death of a cousin, Mr. Harris.—Mrs. Norris Seoul was here, Sunday week. —Miss Merchant of Cincinnati, vis- ited ‘Miss, Isabella Worshynon,—The Odiveen Sewing circle mét at Mrs. Worshmon’s.— Mrs, Gillard is im- proving at Memorial Hospital—Ray. mond Reese spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Earl Reese, in Dayton. — Clarence Day also spent Sunday there, SMITHFIELD.—Mizs Minnie Reall and Mr. Gerald Binns spent Saturday in Stgubenville and Sunday in Harris ville-+Miss Alice Harris and Mr. Pearl Henderson of Mt. Pleasant, were auto-touring in Wheeling, Sat: urday. Miss Nanie Harris returned with them and is visiting her mother, Mrs, BE. H. Harris.—Misses Elizabeth and Corola Ramsey of Hopedale, were guests of Miss Thelma West, Sunday —Mrs. Lois Ramsey is. visiting in Cadiz. Miss Reed of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Myrtle Jordan of Georgetown, who visited relatives here, have re- turned home, — The local baseball team defeated the Rush Run team in 8 very exciting game last week — Rey. and Mrs, R. R. Cooper of Mc- Intyre, were here Sunday, He preached a fine sermon in the morn: ing—Mrs. Gertrude ‘Toney and oth- ers trom McIntyre, visited her. sister, Mre, H. Harris who is 11. H. Gites [of hit. Pleasant, was Miss Efe Beall’s Buest, Saturday. YOUNGSTOWN. — Mrs. Paris Hall ig visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry of Leetonia, and Geo, Burk of Sharon, were here Sunday,—Gold Leaf Co., D., U. R. K. of P. Wil meet, ‘Thursday evening, Aug. 14, —Joseph'K. Finney who was ‘overcome by the heat while at work and taken to a hospital, last week, is keting better, — The Third Baptist chureh is maicing great preparations for their opening—Miss Maude Will. jams and Harry Miles of Cleveland, were here, last Wednesday and Thurs. day—Mrs, John Holmes. entertained Rev. G. M. Maxwell, P. E., of Xenia, and Rev. J. M. Gilmere at dinner, Sun. day, ‘The former left for home ‘Tues. day —Buckeye Lodge picnic at Silver Lake park, Aug. 21—Louisa Edward Court met, Wednesday evening, and heard the interesting reports of the | delegates to the grand lodge at Springfield. ‘The Court will give a re- ception in honor of Mrs. Hannah J. Boggess who was elected grand lec turer of the state—Our engineers anc water-tenders held a meeting, Satur- day evening.—Oak Hill Ave., 8. 5. M S. rendered a fine program, Sunday | afternoon, and Dr. Gilmere preached an excellent sermon, A large conkre- gation was present! At 7:30 p.m. the junior choir of the church gave an excellent sacred concert—Baptist Union 8. 8. picnic, Aug. 14, at Idle wilde park, Sharon.—Rev. Jordan of Philadelphia, preached two excellent seryions at the Third Baptist church, Sunday. The services were well at- iended.—Oak Hill Ave., 8. 8. officers and teachers met at Mrs, Ada Fagan's, Saturday evening, and a teachers’ raining class was organized. The ollowing officers were elected: H. H. Vactor, pres.; Marie Smears, sec.: Mrs, Simmons, treas.; Burns Harvey, eacher, Refreshments, served by the nostess. Next meeting at Mrs. Jennie simmons’, Tuesday evening, and all eachers ‘are invited. — Mrs. Charles smith was taken seriously ill at hureh, Sunday evening. — Miss Al- jerta Simmons is convalescent—Miss tachel Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. arker have returned from Cleveland. REPAIRING. PATRONIZE Ss (6 amg » THE GLOBE DAY CLEANING CO. ERNE mast — At (== S} an kinds of Ladies’ and & foe Gents’ Hats cleaned and | e Be Ss blocked and shaped in | 2 iF oe | the LATEST STYLE. j Ra ee Es eee oy NEW HATS "FOR SALE! ee 11 WLS, POF COUNCILMAN FITZ-GERALD And sist €, 24th Street Extension Enplained—the sinking, Fund Conimielag suet Aug, 1, 1918 oltor, Gazette, Dear Sir! bes erie oom of roe oe We toincies we proposed ex tending of Bast 24th. street, Wit reference to your tnquiry 1 wish t Hate that thessinkine Fund Commis Geaviaced thal te woul yurthose ae bonds for the street opeding provide tie Dieter of Pale aertion would pronilse to proceed with thle Improve y ie BN j > | fi | y ‘ ’ rere Wy Bee HOTEL DALE yl SES SE tee Oa a nae eee ate ot Pee _ * : Lee OO ae os oe el a W. 8. FitzGerald. ment when the money became avall- able. Mr. Springborn wrote the Sink- ing Fund Commission that if they pur- chase the bonds, he would proceed with the work of opening the street. Shortly after Mr. Springborn’s let- ter was received by the Sinking Fund Commission, W. J. Hart, attorney, in- stituted a suit against the Sinking Fund Commission and attained a temporary injunction. 1 was informed yesterday by the Secretary of the Sinking Fund Commission that the City Solicitor bad advised the com- mission not to purchase any bonds until the suit instituted by Mr. Hart had been decided and that the com- mission would follow this advice. In view of these facts, it appears that nothing can be done with reference to the purchase of the East 24th street bonds at the present time. I will be glad to have you verify these facts through the Secretary of the Sinking Fund Commission. Very truly yours, W. 8, FITZGERALD, Councilman 11th Ward. CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful vea- shore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, su- perlative in construction, appointments, service, and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. . W. DALE, Owner. »\ Drs J. Ks Nickens Family Ri di have cured thousands, bi bme 188 and will cure you. = 7 | DP. NICKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA \ ee cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Liseases, and all the disorders of the tlood. Price 50 Cents. DR. NIGKENS FEMALE TONIG; the great nerve and Heart remedy for mental Depression, and general female weak- ness. Price 50 Cents. : DR. NIGKENS KING OF PAIN for all marner of pains. Price 50 Cents. D®, NICKENS GATARRH CURE for Old Sores, Chronic U!- cers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS GOUGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs ani Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. BR. WIGKENS GREAT ALKALI LINIMENT, 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, DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN. The Usual Inconsistency Shown in a Little Town by American Preju- dice—Base-ball—Social and Mavaaial( Pischa: Wilmington.—The Giants met the Xenia boys on the Xenia diamonds, Sunday. Result 4 to 3 in favor of ‘our boys.—Prof. G. B. Buster is back from summer ‘school at _ Oxford. — Miss Mildred Fairfax of Springfield, ig visiting Mrs. Charles Pratt—L, E. Moore, state B. Y. P. U. organizer, will be at the Second Baptist church, Monday evening. Young people are especially invited. — Mr. Marshall Hamilton has done some extensive touring on his motorcycle recently, taking In cities of the upper part of the state, — A number of persons from here attended the camp-meet- ing near New Vienna, Sunday. Among them were: Misses Delia and Bertha Anthony, Miss Carrie Taylor, Messrs. William "Anthony and Herbert Tay lor—Rey, Becks is announcing his hext sacred program for Sunday even- ing, August 24.—Little Audrey Bus- ter has returned to Cincinnati —Mrs, Daisy Emmons and daughter, Miss Cleo, are visiting in Cincinnati —Mr George Williams and Mrs. Grimes drove over from Xenia, Sunday.—The lawn-fete by the Household of Ruth, Friday evening, was a findncial sue- cess.—Our people of the county were embarrassed recently when a. young man was driven out of Blanchester, where he was employed in a_hotel, and the county press made jocular comment on the affair. ‘The Wilming- ton College correspondent to the Journial-Republican brings the citizens of Blanchester to task and asks, are they “as careful to exclude undesir- able white citizens as they are to keep out Sambos.” He reminds them that the white man brought the black man to this country and points out their inconsistency in making 2 Pa- tron Saint of Theodore Roosevelt “who was not ashanted to entertain Booker ‘T. Washington, of dark skin, in his home and ate with him at his own table.” The voice of justice Usually comes from high places. . Taylor’s New Shampeo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the Worid! Ths Gomh, prove bated ed the eof Laer Hal Pomade, i yisetg not Siena pared tar melee oor at ease eee eet Pane ovomnen gu, Late octy SIRE ApS RS elo? ht eee ee cress Ti Biekio plated retecl bolt which gocsthr ork £ ) ey Rote oad Peauene eine eet 2 MAN) eeiSekisusest iteeic ie Se Pre se EI ~~ ae es (aes, —_s rer, ae Wie) 2 at & mei Be Price of Mair Streizhtener EF saro ts onto Gee) $n Alcohol Heater compiete fie cna Sac a pene le erate ahs user sure Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. TT When writing pleas mention thiepaper | CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent aud correspondent in every city and town in Oblo and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a Uttle time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. { We are especially destrous of hear. ing from persons in the following named cities: Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicotae, To ledo, Troy, Canton, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus,’ Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, St. Cfairsville, Lorain, Ober- lin, Portsmouth, Washington C,H, Ox- ford, Sabina, Gallipolis. Rendville, Ur dana, Delaware, Mt, Vernon, East Liv erpool, Wellsville, Akron, Dayton, Mid. dletowa, Bellefontaine, Lima, O. and other places where we have none, Write to the editor of The Gazette Blackstone building. Cleveland, 0 and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sond- ing at once the addresses of persons in the cities named above, or «thers, to whom We can write relafizs 3 "ke mntter: pire Bose ‘aed at the hi Order a Case of Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. Yes, She Probably Would. “Does anybody ever kick you in the nose?” said the ass. i “Aye, does there,” said the spider; “you and your like that are alway? walking on me, or lying down on me, or running over me.” “Well, why don't you stay on the wajl?” said the ass. “Sure, my wife is there,” replied the spider. “What's the harm in that?” said the ass. “She'd eat me,” said the spider. “Haye you got a wife yourself now?” “Lhave not,” said the ass. “I wish I “That's @ bachelor’s talk,” said the spider; “all the same, we can't keep away from them.” “It your wife was-an ass she wouldn't eat you,” said the ass. “She'd be doing something else, then,” replied the _spider—From James Stephens “The Crock of Gold.” Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment "PORO COLLEGE" Largest College of its kind in the world, 300 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. If every box of "Poro" is fully guaranteed collectible notes or receipts, should the guaranteed notes be the Poro collection, and would the payment of the guarantee it may be received at any time be accepted of the guarantee payment of the guarantee box of chapel, OR REQUESTED THROUGH THE BOX OF CHAPEL, SIGNED BY THE REQUESTED THROUGH THE BOX OF CHAPEL, DATE 10 NO. 1947, MASSACHUSETTS NO. 4728. For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. 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. ★ Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3078. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS 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 fountain, 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 forgot 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. 40 LB. OF DRY GOODS, LEMONS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. 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! 3858 Central Av. Cuy. Phone, Central 2201-L. J. S. HALL'S', 3121 Central Ave. L. SCHWARTZ'S', 2921 Central Ave. O. C. SCHROEDER'S', Cuyahoga Blug F. VALENTINE'S', 2130 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S', 4401 Central Ave PUSHAW, Superior Arcade. DR. WEAVER'S, SAM BACH, 292 SPURLOCK'S, 273 SAM, FERTMAN' ELMER F. BOYD' S. A. LUCAS', 364 ALA HUDSON'S, 2249 E. 105th St. c. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subs larly should notify us at once. We We advise our patrons to carefully before making purchases. Business should have the patronage of Afri vertise is assurance that they wa Local reading notices (advertisement NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:- Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at us. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) FOR RENT. FOR RENT. — Four rooms, downstairs. Gas. $11. Inquire at 9014 Blaine Ave. FOR RENT. — Suites to respectable Afro-Americans, Winona Apartments, N. E. cor. Central Av. and E. 40th St. Apply. Suite 3. 4t FOR 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. Miss Pearl Anderson of Portsmouth, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Sadie Turner visited in Wilkough, recently. Mr. Lucien Stewart of Flushing, spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mr. John Winfield left, Tuesday, for Columbia, Tenn., to visit relatives. Mrs. Jennie Gray of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Young. Mrs. Amy Williams of the 33d St. has returned from Washington, D. C. J. W. Yates of Minerva, Ky., is the guest of Miss Iona M. White of the 33d St. Eugene Wilkins of Frank Ave., is night assistant to the baggage agents at the E. E. L. S. & M. S. (N. Y. C.) railroad depot. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Blanche, of E. 76th St., have gone to FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, all conveniences, furnace heat, gas, electric lights, telephone. Address or call at The Gazette office, Blackstone Bldg. Cleveland Sixth City Mrs. John Hall of Iowa, is here visiting. Mrs. Force Baldwin visited in Detroit recently. Mrs. Dorsey of Wheeling, is visiting Mrs. Lewis of E. 36th St. Mrs. Robert W. Hayes, of E. 30th St. is visiting in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mosby leave, Monday, to locate in Los Angeles, Cal. The Ministers' Union will meet at Shiloh Baptist Church, Tuesday, at 10:30 A. M. Mr. Webster of Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of E. 36th St., Sunday. Mr. Stanley Early of Wheeling, is visiting his brother, Mr. Marcellus Early, and relatives. Mrs. Emma Jackson of Binghamton, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. W. H. Gray, No. 2266 E. 46th St. Miss Ella Rowe of Akron, spent a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Hinton, of E. 29th St. Mrs. Andrew Dunkle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd of Blaine Ave. The former is her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Quinn have moved from E. 43d St., to W. 2211 E. 36th St. Her father, of Oberlin, is visiting them. Mrs. Robert T. Smith of Penn Yan, N. Y., a cousin of Mrs. Lena Raymer, No. 2187 E. 38th St. is visiting the latter. Our people ought to be well represented in both branch libraries—on E. 30th St., and at E. 79th St., and Quinney Ave. Mr. J. Anderson of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of his nephew, Attorney John M. Anderson of E. 46th St., has returned. 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. Mrs. J. M. Maylor, of No. 2419 E. 82d St., and her sister, Miss Margaret Byrd, are visiting the former's mother-in-law, in Manassas, Va., until Sept. Miss Clara Redd of No. 252 Broadway, is visiting the Misses Fay and Fond Wiley of Rendville. She will return in a week or two, and bring them to Cleveland with her, for a visit. When you wish to move or want anything moved, employ Biggs & Biggs whose advertisement will be found elsewhere in this paper. They are the quickest, safest and best movers. Mr. Robert Turner has lost his clerkship in the Post Office. Miss Dorothy Tuck of Oberlin, and Mrs. Barbee and daughter, Leona, of Middletown, are visiting Mrs. Leila Nooks of No. 2274 E. 76th St. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our read and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. The Gazette wants a live, active and honest newsletter to sell Gazettes, Fridays and Saturdays. The right kind of a boy can make good one or two energetic young ladies to solicit subscriptions. Here is an opportunity for the right kind. Call at The Gazette office at once. At Mt. Haven Baptist Church, Rev. J, L. E. Burr, pastor, will preach, Sunday, at 10:45 A. M., on "The Christian, his own best Witness"; at 7:45 P. M., on "The Divine Presence and Help." At 12:30 noon, S. and at 7:45 P. M., B. Y. P. U., as usual. Mt. Haven, following persons from Mt. Haven, attended the North Ohio Association at Wadsworth, this week; Rev. Burr, Mrs. Isabella Buchanan, Miss Cora B. Annis, Arlevia Buchanan and Marie Williams. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. 3315 Central Ave. Open Sunday. 8 Central Ave. Open Sunday. 17 Central Ave. Open Sunday. 5, 3608 Central Ave.Open Sunday. 5, 2604 Central Ave.Open Sunday. 11 Central Ave. Open Sunday. o r. Arthur Ave. Open Sunday. carriers not receiving The Gazette regu- destre every copy delivered promptly, examine The Gazette's advertisements less men who advertise in this paper o-Americans. The fact that they ad- nt it. s) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) o Personal Miss Pearl Anderson of Portsmouth is visiting in the city. Mrs. Sadie Turner visited in Willoughby, recently. Mr. Lucien Stewart of Flushing spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mr. John Winfield left, Tuesday, for Columbia, Tenn., to visit relatives. Mrs. Jennie Gray of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Young. Mrs. Amy Williams of E. 33d St. has returned from Washington, D. C. J. W. Yates of Minerva. Ky., is the guest of Miss Iona M. White of E. 33d St. Eugene Wilkins of Frank Ave., is night assistant to the baggage agents at the E. E., L. S. & M. S. (N. Y. C.) railroad depot. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Blanche, of E. 76th St., have gone to Jersey City, N. J., to visit relatives there and in N. Y. City, until Sept. Ohio Afro-Americans should begin now to look up U. S. Senator Burton's record. What has he $AID, in Congress, in our behalf—all three years? What has he DONE for us? Frank Scott has returned from Leavenworth, Kan., and is camping at Gates' Mill, with his wife and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman A. Lewis, 2369 E. 31st, are rejoicing over the arrival of Coleman, Jr., a 12 pounder, born July 30 at 1:10 p. m. Bring on the cigars, Friend Lewis. Mr. Robert Oliver of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Alice Cronan of No. 2179 E. 31st St., were quietly married last week. Mrs. Celia Wright and children of Butler, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Wm. McIntire and her niece, Miss Johnson, No. 2285 E. 71st St. The Phillis Wheatley Association got $22.48 while the Old Folks' Home got $49.03 from the penny-voting contest at the picnic, Aug. 4th. Miss Edith Madden, one of our Chicago public school teachers, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of No. 1348 W. 85th St. Mrs. Chas. Renault, who is temporarily living in Indianapolis, will spend the rest of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Porter Touncil, of Frank Ave. If you desire your copy of The Gazette continued, pay your subscription promptly, please. Do not wait for the collector, but call at the office, or send the money three, at once. Now is the time to FIGHT, as never before, for your rights and privileges in public places; fight the race's enemies and "wisb-wisb-wisb" friends (?); be MEN and WOMEN—citizens; stop whining and preaching any "doctrine of surrender." Levi Orlandis Hill of No. 2492 E. 25th St., was recently appointed a City Paving Inspector. He was eighteenth on the list of eligibles for appointment, having taken the Civil Service examination on June 19, 1913. J. Walter Wills and Mr. Charley Johnstone organized a pleasant little party of fifteen persons who wished "Quo Vadis" at the Hippodrome, Tuesday evening. Those in stone, Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Burbridge, Rev. and Mrs. Gilmere, Mrs. T. W. St. John, Mrs. Horace Biggs, Miss Belle Harris, Miss Ethel Moss, Dr. Lawrence, Mr. Wills and son. After the performance, all the freshments were served to him and Mr. Johnstone, and a very enjoyable social evening was spent. The new Sterling branch library was decorated with ferns and America can beauty gladiolus for the informal opening reception last Friday afternoon and evening. Grand opera selections were played by Louis Rich's orchestra. Beginning Saturday the library will be open for family use. Monday to Friday from 1 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The building is of red brick with stone trimmings — "painfully" plain. The interior is divided in the center by a partition, one side being used entirely as a children's room, the other as a classroom and adults' reading room. An upper story contains two club rooms, adapted for children's story hours and for meetings of organizations. French doors open from the rear of the library to a stone platform surrounded on three sides by a lawn and garden. It is planned to devote the platform to the library. The library contains 9,000 volumes at present. More will be added later. The new library is situated at 2200 E. 30th St., and, owing to the predominance of children in that district, will be especially well adapted to the needs of the boys and girls. A room will be furnished with a large desk, hours. Miss Rose Gymer is head librarian. She was librarian of the Perk branch. Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. ABYSSINIA MINSTRELS Brilliant Electrical Effects and Elaborate Costumes Miss Cora Johnson entertained her mother, from Akron, this week. Miss Alta Moss is visiting in Columbus and Bellefontaine. NOTICE:—After Aug. 12, Mr. Saul A. Lucas will be located at No. 3943 Central Ave. Roscoe Simms is reported very ill (pneumonia) in a hospital at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Susan Duffin of Pittsburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Byers, of E. 59th St. Mrs. Florence Corum of Windsor, Ont., Can., who has been very ill, is slowly improving. The Gazette closes its thirtieth year on Aug. 25, 19:3. What do you think of that? Rev, Harry Bowles of New Haven, Conn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Hill of E. 36th St. Mrs. Sadie Cisco Bolden, of Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ida Cash and father, Mr. John Cisco. Mr. F. Hughes and son, Demond, of E. 43d St., are traveling in the east, Mrs. Mary Fleming is quite ill at her sister, Mrs. Smoot's, E. 25th Place. The funeral of Mrs. Morris' daughter, burned so seriously Saturday morning while playing near a bon fire that she died the same evening, took place last Wednesday. The Olympia quartette composed of Misses Hester Brown, Daisy Underwood, Iona M. White, and Bessie Cook, highly entertained the boys of the Correction School at Hudson, last week, Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dawkins, the former one of last year's graduates of Payne Theological Seminary, Willmore, are in the city for a several week away. He preached an able sermon at St. John's church, Sunday evening. The following were guests at the Central Hotel, the past week: Price Taylor, Charlestown, S. C.; Dan Thornton, Pittsburgh; Misses Ada M. Bricks, Mace Lacev, Eva Davis, Youngstown; Geo. H. Bowman, Chicago; Prof. Geo. Daw and wife, Columbus; Misses Beatrice Robinson, Lyda A. Marion, Oberlin; Geo. D Bryan and wife, Milwaukee, Wisc. Mrs. Rose Connee of Toledo, O., is here in the city for the purpose of organizing classes in millinery. Mrs. Conner is a graduate of Avery College Trade School of Millinery, and has also taken advanced instruction in the art of flower work under Madam Fletcher of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Those wishing to take lessons can meet her, any after-4:22, 5:27, 6:46, St. from 2 to 4 o'clock. The course consists of frame making, renovating, reshaping old hats, cleaning and curling plumes, and the making of any style of flower; also the trimming of hats in general. An innovation $\star$ and a really big event will be the Monster Minstrel Show to be given at the Grand Theater, Aug. 19 and 20. See advertisement at the top of these columns and get ready to attend. That the great team of comedians, Buster and Rockpile, are to be a part of the show is evident. The show is presented by Jno. McAfee, almost equally versatile, and Charles Nickerson, the Twin Emmets, and a number of others are to take part in the show, more than enough is said. A. H. Dorsey and Harry S. Copeland, business directors, are well-known and a guarantee that of course, you will not miss it. Do not forget the wonderful singing and dancing Abyssinia Minstrels! Everybody will be there at the Grand Theater, Aug. 19 and 20. Beginning Aug. 1 the open saloon became a constitutionally legalized institution in Ohio for the first time in the state's history. Although the new liquor license became technically operative Aug. 1, it will not affect saloons until after the fourth Sunday in November, the beginning of the official license year. Hereof the liquor traffic has been taxed on the saloon, and the regulatory license law was enacted by the last legislature. The new law limits the number of saloons—one to every 500 people. Theoretically, character is to be the predominating factor in obtaining licenses. Lawabiding saloonkeepers in business prior to May 12, 1912, will be given the preference to own one saloon or be interested in a brewery. Bars of clubs and summer resorts and druggists selling liquor, except on prescription, are required to have a license. Minors are strictly barred from saloons, but to protect the saloonkeeper from misrepresentation, a person misstating his age is liable to punishment. A second violation of the liquor laws means revocation of license, but the officer entitled to own a liquor trial on the second day. Licensing power is vested in a state licensing commission, appointed by the governor. This commission in turn names a county licensing board in all "wet" counties, consisting of two members of opposite politics. When your Gazettee are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. At the GRAND THEATER, Cor. E. Ninth St., and Bolivar Road. Tuesday and Wednesday Evening, August 19, and 20, 1913 Among the well-known performers to appear are BUSTER @ ROCKPILE, JNO. McAFEE, CHARLES NICKERSON, The TWIN EMETTS and Others. Business Directors: A. H. DORSEY and HARRY S. COPELAND. TICKETS ON SALE AT: Brown's Hotel, 2429 Central Ave., Hatcher's Barber Shop, 3115 Central Ave.; Browns Drug Co., 27+2 Central Ave.; People's Drug Store, E. 33d @ Central Ave. PRICES; Fifty, Thirty five and Twenty-five cents. Box seats, Seventy-five cents. Mrs. Stephen Freeman and daughter, of Painesville, spent Monday in the city. James H. Nickens, 83 years of age of No. 2345 E. 30th St., where he lived with his daughter, Amelie McNaughton, was injured by an automobile Tuesday noon. His right arm was broken at the elbow, his right leg broken and fractured at the ankle, and otherwise badly wounded. When Tom Henson, chauffeur for W. H. Becker of West Dover, backed over him on 30th St., in front of his place of residence. "Lonnie" Curtis witnessed the accident, caused the arrest of the chauffeur and assisted in caring for him, who was taken to Charity Hospital when the point of death, at this writing. Some woman "mashed" a man in face with her fist, out at Luna park, Monday afternoon, cutting his face so it bled freely, so we are informed. She must have had on "some" ring. "Bee was plentiful away," said one at Luna park, some of our churches were "boosting" the practical failure! What do you think of that? Last year's "celebration" was a financial failure that we were several weeks learning the truth of. This year, it was about the same. Just wait and hear the truth, we have been heard on Luna park, the Ministers' Alliance would have been heard from this year, in this matter, as it was last year. GRAND LODGE AND HOUSEHOLD. Annual Odd Fellow State Meet of Three Days, the Usual Success— Personal References and Other Notes of Both Or- ganizations Urbana, O. — The meeting in this city, this week, was exceptionally successful from both social and business viewpoints. The sessions were held in the City building auditorium, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and many delegates attended. The grand jury of Columbus; S. S. Cheeks, D. G. M. of Oxford; Joseph L. Jones, G. S. c. Clincinnati; W. F. Sneaks, G. T. of Springfield; N. D. Cavender, G. D. of Zanesville; Dr. J. P. Havnes, G. D. of Toledo; C. E. Armstrong, G. A. of Lockland. The Grand Household of Ruth Forio, also accompanied here, this week in Columbus. E. church, and was attended by its grand officers and many delegates. Monday evening, the grand reception, for both organizations, was held in the church and was largely attended by the public as well as delegates Lee, G. M. responded to the welcome address made by City Solitor H. W. Houston representing the mayor. Miss Pearl Stanhope delivered the welcome address to the Household, and Mrs Chandler of Middletown, responded. There was music by local talent and 100 musicians. Among the most prominent members, in attendance, not mentioned above, were: Z. R. Jackson of Springfield, J. E. Reed and A. T. Abbott of Cleveland, H. Gee, W. Hays of Cincinnati, Rev. T. W. Woodson of Cincinnati, Rev. T. W. Woodson of Barnesville, Mrs. Nannie Blanks Middletown, Mrs. Lee of Columbus, and Miss Cousins of Gallipoli. Deputy grand master, S. S. Cheeks opened the grand lodge session, Tuesday morning promptly, Rev. O. R. Williams offered invocation. The following appointments were made: Sec. J. J. Lee, assistant, Frank Chisholm chairman, William grand warden, W. H. Hackley, G. G. W. E. Dale; official reporter, Z. R Jackson. The usual committees were appointed and elected. The credentials committee reported no contests. Committee on insurance Z. R Jackson, Joseph L. Jones, W. F. Speaks, J. E. Reed and J. P. Haynes. Auditing committee, Charles I. Lewe, Bestor Thompson, Rev. T. W. Woodson, Grand Master Lee, and his annual report committee, which is highly interesting. The week's festivities closed with a banquet and dance at the Armory Friday evening. The 13th session of the Grand Household of Ruth convened, Tuesday morning, with Mrs. Filla L. Abbott of Cleveland, presiding. The other officers are Miss M. A. Cousins of Gallipolis; Mrs Nannie Banks of Cincinnati; Mrs Marv. E. Haskell of Xenia; Mrs. Lorena Taylor of Gincinnati; Executive board, Mrs. Mollie Comba of Cincinnati; secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Galloway of Ripley; Trustees, Mrs. Mamie Spencer Lewis of Columbus; Mrs. Flora Fields of Cleveland. Columbus Got Both Prizes. Springfield, O.—Our K. P. of Columbus, won both prizes at the recent Grand Lodge meet here. Co. C. reveryed 100,000 first prize. Co. A. 860, the second prize—C. C. Caldwell, of Columbus, was elected Brig. Gen., and John Morris of Dayton, Colonel. Wanted His Address! Mr. White, formerly a resident of Youngstown and Pittsburg; wife's name, Emma, and daughter, Viola. But Mrs. E. White is now Mrs. Louis Williams. Please send Mr. White's address to Room 503, American Trust Bldg., to A. H. Martin, Esq. Again We Say Subscripte for THIS PAPER ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** RACE LITERATURE. Enclose 10 cents in stamp, Box 275, Wilmington, O. Lexington Colored Fair Will be held September 9th to 13th inclusive. High class attractions and the best racing pro- gram ever offered. Howard's 9th Battalion Band of Columbus, Ohio, will be heard in daily concerts before the grand stand T. J. WILSON, Prs., and J. H. Hardi, Ss'y. VERYBODY INVITED SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO. MAILFD ANY WHERE IN U.S. CO POSTAGE AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. STATE CHAMPION NOT IN IT Real Hero of the Links in This Community Was the Man Who Refused to Play the Game. We had a chance to demonstrate our theory last fall, says a writer in the Topeka Capital. It worked like a potato in a rheumatic's pocket. Through the influence of the missus, who has friends, we obtained a card to a very select country club in an eastern state, where we stayed ten days. The club had golfists in its most acute form. The men and women who frequented the club played golf, talked golf, ate golf and slept it. It was the home of the state champion and the game was the one important tonic of conversation. For a day or two, we were lost in the atmosphere of golf which beforged the place. Then we began to attract a little attention by indicating in a delicate and polite way that the whole thing bored us to extinction. When we respectfully declined to engage in the game or borrow any of the implements connected with the sport there was great surprise. Our assertion that we did not play the game and did not wish to was received with amazement. Up to the time of our advent the state champion had been the colossal figure of the club. At the end of three days we had the state champion hanging on to the ropes. At the end of a week his existence had been forgotten. As a curiosity he had been crowded out of place by the "eccentric" Kansan who sat around reading the reports of the world's championship games, deaf to golf and all of its manifestations. It isn't always the hand that is dealt you. It is the way you play it. ACCORDED A HIGH POSITION Women of Servia, Well Educated and Able, Are Companions of Their Husbands and Brothers. There is no country in the world where women occupy a more dignified position in the home than Servia. The Servian idea is quite different from that of the Turk, who keeps his women behind shut doors or the German, whose ideal woman is a hausfrau. In Servia the woman is the companion of the man. A man is responsible for his unmarried sisters, and throughout the Balkan states it is considered rather a breach of etiquette for him to marry before his older sister. No Servian girl would feel she could hold up her head in society unless she could speak four languages. There is hardly a Servian woman who cannot play some musical instrument. Embroidery, painting, drawing, and sculpture are all studied. Politics is a popular feature among women. Servian women are very domesticated and the highest ladies pay personal attention to trivial matters of house-keeping. There are two women doctors practicing in Belgrade, and several women teachers. But public opinion, as is the case against women entering the labor area, Jekyll and Hyde Both Out. One day Mr. Jenkins, senior partner in the firm, came out of his private office and handed Jimmy, the office boy, a slip of paper and said: "Here, Jimmy, go over to the public library and get me 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.' I have written it on a piece of paper for you so that you will not forget." Jimmy lost the slip of paper on the way. When he discovered his loss he returned to the office without going to the library and was seated at his little desk innocently shooting flies with a rubber band when Mr. Jenkins said to him: "Well, Jimmy, where's 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?'" "Please, Mr. Jenkins," responded Jimmy with well feigned candor, "the lady at the library said they both just went to the ball game and to call for them in the morning." 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. Address, JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box 68, Willoughby, O. 2507 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. Phone, Central, 2433 W. SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3943 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TO- BACCOS 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 THE CRYSTAL HAND LAUNDRY A RACE ENTERPRISE. Firstclass Work Guaranteed. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTO; "THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED" 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 bicycles. Write for our rider special offer. Rider Agents are required $10 to $27 1913 Models Wild Coasters, Furniture Proof time, 1913 Models $7 to $12 all of best makes... 1913 Models $3 to $9 All makes and models, all models Great FACTORY CLEANSING SAL We Ship on Approval without a warranty. 10 DAY'S FREE TRIAL, 10 DAY'S FREE TRIAL, coaster-brake rear wheels, lamp, sandries, harts and wagons self, work price. DO NOT BUY until you get our catalog and offer. HEAD CYCLE CO. Desk. Chicago, Ill. i Jack Knight, who is covering the Initial sack forthe Highlanders,'is far from being all in. Jack seems to be ‘ble to Mit the pill as well as ever. ‘and he doesn’t need any advice as to how to play his position. ‘vee ‘A college course in baseball at Har- yard is a‘ suggestion made in all se riousness ‘ty William F. Garcelon, graduate manager of athletics. He says that a football course also would not be amiss. Pitcher Rube Benton of the Reds Is becoming quite a hitter. In a recent game he poled out three bingles, scored three runs end, best of all, turned squeeze play and then beat the ball to first. ‘The pasing of Lefty Leifield from the National league marks the going of a piteher who was one of the best lefthanders of his time. He helped the Pirates win many a game. For onco Manager McGraw got the age is tote Bain seat De vofe and Grob are playing a brilliant game with the Reds, hitting and field ing in superb style. “ Al Demaree, the Giants’ recrult pitcher,’ broke into the majors by beat. ing the 'Roston Braves and it seems to have’ become a confirmed babii with hhim since. Chicago has six players in the 200 class.’ They are Tommy Leach, “Red” Cofridon, Bert Humphries Heine’ Zimmerman, Joe Benz anc Jobnay Beall, ‘Water “Johnson has a reach of 8: inches, or just two Inches less that seven foct. His great length of arm fs said to be a factor in his tremen dous speed. Whenever the Nap wrecking crew comprised of Lajoie and Jackson, fail to connect, the team is of second @ivision caliber, according to a Cleve land eritic. * When Hap Myers, recruit first sack er of the Braves, is in full strid ‘stealing bases, he covers nine fee at a stride, something unusual ix running. 2 ‘This year the Athletics are said tc be the greatest drawing card on th American league circuit, supplanting the Tigers and ‘Tyrus Cobb in that re spect. Walter Hirsch, the Cotton States pitcher whom the Reds bonght a yeai ago, But never used, has been mad manager of the Meridian (Miss.) club Dandy “Murphy, captain of the Att leties, can't see how anybody is goini to stop the White Elephants. “It’s go fing to be 8 watkaway.” sald Danny. It is reported that Hil! Brennan wi de the! National league umpire wit the Giants and Sox on their tow ‘around the world next winter. ‘The rumor that is going the round ‘now: is Sheckard was let out by Mu Her Huggins ecause he feared the ve eran Cub would get his job. Ted Sullivan js busy making preps rations for the tour around the worl .of the Glants and White Sox, of whic! he ts the director general. Another Larry Cheney will join th majors. This one halls trom Youngs town, Ohio, and has been signed wi by the Besion Rew Sox. Jimmy, Johnston ot Frisco 1s no ‘only showing them the way to stea bases on the coast, Dut he is begin ning to efimb in hitting. vee é Schulte, who started off the seo son for the Chicago Cubs as It he wer going to lead the league in hitting Aas taken a bie stump. Christy Mathewson has turned play wright. He has written a basebal play called “Fair Play,” which will b produced next fall. \ Hy Jasper, who has just. been put chased by the White Sox from the Du ‘Duque (iowa) Three I league team, i spitbalter. ‘Ward Taylor Miller, the Cubs" out elder, is older than most fans imag tne. He has passed his twenty-eight yearstone. ‘Misbehavior and ‘@issension in. th ‘irauks of the Phillies get the blam for their recent sad showing in som a ees Joe Tinker is shaking hands. wit} jhimeetf for his faith in one Morde eal Brown's ability to come back. - ier oe. Amos Strunk, the former associa {tion player at Milwaukee, has becom¢ jone, of the Athletics’ standbys, f ‘ eee ‘ 4 Sane cores i the leading*Amert jean Hinflelder at starting double \plays, He has launched 16. Shortstop Maranville of the Braves shine as one of the bright of the season. i a ra | i Commie Mack declares bis pitching fg ax good as any corps in the aoe Ray Chapman of Cleveland has the ‘of leading the sacrifice hit col ae | Milan, Cottine and Mosler are the Per ree Soe seca oo me PRESIDENT JAMES M’ALEER | foe casio \ ae dea ee poe ieee Sie een fo SS on dea i AN eh rant ea | eae tlk ~ ey ae eI) President Jimmy McAleer of the ‘Boston Red Sox says he is going to be one of the party to go around the fworld next fall with the Sox and [Glunts, "He could not get on the last world’s tour, he says, and docs not The frequent additions of new stars to the White Sox team indicates Man- ager Callakan has made up his mind to get a winning combination if such a thing is possible. Nick Altrock gets credit for most of the success of the sensational young Joe Boehling, and he now has taken the boy southpaw, Harry Harper, un- der his tutelage. McCormick of the Gtants {s one of the greatest pinch hitters in the bust- bess, but when placed in the game as a regular he seems to lose his batting eye.” Rariden, the Boston catcher, has been rapidly advancing in the batting averages, and his rival, Whaling, sel- dom gets a chance these days, Manager Griffith says he will never ‘again try to build up a team with vet erans from other clubs, He will not buy any more cast-off players. Age Isn't showing up old John Titus a great deal. The veteran fielder is hitting at a .230 clip and is Stallings’ most dependable player. Fred Clarke tried out 28 men for his team this year before he found a combination that could win. ‘The Buffalo team dt the Internation al league is first in fielding and last in batting in the league, ‘The remarkable improvement of Steve O'Neil behind the bat is the talk of the Nap camp. ‘Umpires are often roasted allve tn |this country and little comment. {s made. Manager Stovall Is the only .20 sticker on the St. Louis team. Jake Stahl’s contract to manage the Red Sox expires next fall, Otis Crandall is leading the Giants in batting, SPORTING WORLD Since the adoption of the Pough- keepsie-Highland course on the Hud- son river by the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Rowing association in 1895, 52 races have been held, including vareity and freshnien eights and varsity fours. Cornell has been successful 33 times and in addition Cornell holds every record for the last course. Syra- euse has won cight races, Pennsy!- vania six, Wisconsin two, Columbus | two and Yale one. | Harry Payne Whitney, who cap: tained the polo team which again suc- cess{ully defended the America cup against the challenging English squad, will, tt ts reported, build a $100,000 tenuis court on his country estate. It Is to be glass roofed, electric lighted and steam heated. Leo Friede of the Manbattan Canoe |elub was successful in defending the “international canoe challenger trophy \for the New York Canoe club agtinst Ralph B. Britton of the Gananoque | Canoe and Motor Boat club, the Cana- ‘dian challenger. | Naughton still believes that if Ad Wolgast would forsake city life and take to training seriovsly, that he could make himself a dangerous con- tender for the lightweight title Ritchie ates from him on a foul. |_ ‘The profits of the initfal round of the Davis cup matches between the United States and Australian tennis teams played in New York amounted to $12,- 000. Axtoll, 2:12, earned upwgrd of $150, 000 in the stud. He was bred to 785 mares and got S49 foals. For four years his stud fee was $1,000. ‘The eastern intercollegiate cross- country run will be decided over the ‘Van Cortlandt park course, New York ity, on November 22. Philadelphia has 105 playgrounds and will give free swimming instruc. ‘tion to children under fourteen years this renmer. see San Francisco plans to hold light harnees racing in 1915 and give $20-, 000 purses, open to the wold. ‘The new Imperator ocean liner in- eludes @ ruuning track in {ts equip awa eee ‘The French army has mounted box- ing as a new kind of physical exercise THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, ©, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. EVENING SHOES Fashionable Parisiennes Go to Extremes in Costliness of Their Footwear. STOCKINGS OF TINTED LACE “Traced With Silver Threads, These | ‘Are Costly, but Mark the Extreme of Elegance—Necklaces and Ropes of Pearls Have Be- ‘aon ca chai jARIS.—Over here in Paris wo have een interested in the article re contly publishéd in the United States on the subject of “Mile. Prince and the Parls Dressmakers.” Mile Prince 1s a charming actress and a Very pretty woman; more than that she is possessed of excellent ideas. Mile, Prince insists that in the world of dress women are looked down on i they do not spend a great deal of mon ey each year on dregs, but 1, myself have heard Worth say that many of his best customers think nothing o! weating the sume gown two seasons or more, and tht there is no reasox why they should not do so. In theory Mile, Prince is right, but it does not appear that she has gone very deeply into the subject. When onc speaks of the “world of dress” one means the world in which the art of dress Is thoroughly appreciated and under stood; not a “world” in which Mme ‘A, dresses for the purpose of outdress ing Mme. B., regardless of expense and suitability. Expensive Evening .Shoes. | Some of the newest evening shoes sare made of pearl gray satin outline with very small rose diamonds. ‘Thes¢ DpalBEgray shoes are exceedingly becom ng and they are worn with cobwet ‘silk stockings in the palest shade o ‘grayswhich have traceries in silve threads running up the fronts. Another new evening shoe ts eh made of white peat de sole, cut very low in front; this shoe is richly em “broidered in silver and incrusted with fine paste, It {s worn with stocking: composed entirely of fine lace, anc ‘these. stockings sometimes show clocks yeined in tiny diamonds. Very large sums of money are nov “spent on shoes and stockings for after Zw AS se a | i a i “noon and evening wear. The gowns of ‘the present day are cut in such a way that they display tho feet and ankles troy, with the result that. the cos of shoes and stockings has increases enormously. For wear with ball dress es some ultra smart Parisiennes vote {n favor of lace stockings traced over with diamond sparks and of very low shoes in black satin, which in conjune- ‘tion with the white stockings give a Goya impression. Difficulties of Combination. Personally I think that only Span ‘Ish dancer from Seville or Cordova can ‘wear black shoes and white stockings ‘with good results. Everything de- ‘pends upon type. And with a full skirt of bright colored silk and a gor- ‘geous manton de Manila these quaint little shoes look wonderfully dainty | made of metalic leather in pale paste shades are effective; these are made ‘in various shades of blues and greens, ‘as well as in old rose and pale nut brown. This particular leather is curl ously prepared. It ts very soft and ‘supple, and in certain Ughis it sows 4 metallic gleam whieh is attractive Such shoes as these should bave handsome buckles, either in old pacte or in enamel set In a rim of diamonds or of seed pearls, Some of the new ‘shoe buckles are things of real beauty; very original in design and executed in the most artistic materials Luce stockings finely traced with silver threads are fashionable this season; in ull the pale tints they look charming; almost fairylike, but 1 do ‘not lke ‘black stockings "worked in either gold or silver. Accessories for Street Wear. For street wear plain black or white silk stockings are the correct thing. ‘These are worn In conjunction with smart cothurnes made of black glove Kid and: laced with black satin rib- bons. For street wear cothurme Bt tings should be very plain, even if rich. ‘They must not call attention to the feet and they must be of the same color as the shoes. This ecason we find a marked change In connection with jewels for evening wear. The idea that the dia- mond tiara was suitable only for pri vate dinner parties or for gala perform. ances at the opera has gone out of Hawkward Haspirate. Perhaps it is for the reason that the inflgence of American visitors to Lon- don has begun to have its effect on the spoken Britannic tongue; at any rate it is remarked in the great city there has been an awakening in favor of the letter h, “the hawkward haspl- rate,” never before known, and that fairly well educated English people are now taking up their h’s and apply- Ing them where they belong. On the other hand, in the absurd use of the article an before an aspirate one may @iamond tiaras worn freely in the evening, and by women of the boat type. But thea ti tiara of today alt fere vory conslderably from its com- panion of yesterday. ‘The newest diamond tiaras are real- ly like large combs, ‘They are rarely high and the favorite form Is. that Known as the Greek bandeau, ‘This ia @ broad, rather flat, shape which is worn well forward on the head and which looks, as T have said, more Ike a teree comb than a tiara, I is a par ticularly becoming shape to women who are possessed of small heads, and Mt Is very useful since tt ean be worn on almost any oceasion without at- tracting undue attention, ‘Then the present Fage for necklaces and ropes of pearls Ia becoming a serl- ous affair. It is essentially a pearl season. Women think nothing of ap- pearing at the opera wearing four and five ropes of magnificent pearls hang- ing low over thelr bust; and these ropes, when real, are of very great value But then {t fs not every one who possesses. ropes of real pearls. ‘The result of this ts that @ vast quan- tity of artificial pearls are now worn tho evening, and by women of good position. Fashion's Whim Deplored. ‘This ts a pity. Real pearls are lover ly things which seem to become part of their owner. They seem to bo allve. It is'eertain that they change in color and that taey are affected by the health of those who wear them. Milk white pearis have always been assoc!- ated with beautiful, ultra feminine, women; it is a thousand pitles to make them common. T have lately noticed that diamond chains are agala fashionable, those Yong thin chains of clear set stones which give a ripple of light on the front of an evening dress. For sev- eral years past these diamond chains were not considered correct. Another novelty in thejjewelry world Js the flat plaqre which used to bear the name of stomacher. This ts an important looking ornament which Hes across the bust.and gives a majestic appearance to the figure. Some of the queens of ofd used to wear these elab- orate craments on state occasions, but it has been left to modern women to make the fashion an ordinary one. Thave seen large stomachers in dia- monds or in diamonds and turquoises worn with quite simple dinner gowns. The result was good, It must be ad: mitted. Nevertheless I am of opinion that this tendency to overload the per son with Jewels ought to be checked if possible. ‘There ought to be a wide gulf between the ornaments worn at a court reception and those worn at fashionable theater. Among the week’s novelties I must record the quaint little race mantles of tussor silk embroidered in Japanese fashion, with floss silks. Those man tles are very loose and Yague in de- sign and they can be pulled on over the most elaborate corsage with the sreatest ease: A lovely model has very full sleeves finished off with plaited frills of beige colored net, and the tussor surface ts decorated | with Irregular flowers worked in black and white floss silks At the neck the mantle closes tightly to keep out the dust and there Is a tour de cou of plaited net similar to that on the sleove frills, Tuesor, Elaborately Embroidered. Another wrap of tie same order also composed of tussor, hag em broideries carried out in dull blue floss sil, Upped with black. This wrap was very voluminous and in front tt | crossed trom elde to side, being tas {ened by two lange buttons of blue en Jamel, ‘The lining of this Tatter wrap was of shot gauze which showed tones of blue and mastie. Another novelty is the sealtoped shoulder eape, made of Indian muslin, for wearing with linen sults, ‘The seal lops are worked over with embroidery silks and very often the cape is edzed lunder the ecallops with a plaited fell of tulle. Shoulder capes of all kinds fare becoming more and more fashion able as the summer season progresses; as often as not the eape is finished off In front with an immense loose bow of net or tulle. Long tulle sleeves, fished with wide frills, are algo popilar novelties ‘These sleeves are worn with the new sleeveless Doleros and they are almost transparent, ‘The all-white hat is charming on the beach, and the hais trimmed with very high bows of white moire or taffeta with picot edges are as decorative as they are practical. While ribbon ts for the moment a little more fashfon- able than feathers, there are effective feathery fantasies which the damp- ness does not affect and any number of quills and wings which are very appropriate in aquatic surroundings. The wings poised across the front are a little newer than those shooting out In the back, bit it 1s far more iuportant to have becoming lines tn the hat than to have the trimmings arranged according to the fad of the ‘hour. | Summer Bedroom Slippers. A pretty and cool pair of bedroom ‘slippers for summer use can be made ‘with a pair of quilted-satin soles and about a yard and a haif of satin rib- bon of tle same color and about sev- en or elght inches wide. Sew one edge of the ribbon around the edge of ness untill you come to the toe, then aot theo alte a oth edges to form the shape of the toe, and sew to the sole. Turn in the up- ‘per edge of the ribbon and run nar- row elastic through. A neat finishing to the slippers is a satin rose sewed on the toe, or a bunch or rosette of ‘vary parraw TIDEOD. see in the newspapers a hitching up and unhitching of h’s that might even distress Uriah Heep with all his ‘umbleness, as ‘they still put it “an Hungarian,” “an historian” and pre- sent Mrs. Pankhurst as “an hunger striker.” ‘Sewers to Light City. ‘The sewer discharge of the city of Niagaia Falls may be utllized as a source of power generation. It is thought that it will be sufficient to Hebt the city. ae om kA ht Ss CESSES STRATEGY OF GEORGIA YOUTH ene nena mice cee ae ee of His Uncle's F Representative Tom Bell of Georgia, one of the assistant. “whips” of the lower house, has a favorite nephew, aged ten. Also he has a Newfound- land dog which he cherishes more than he does his fob. ‘Tho nephew also thinks a lot of the dog. In fact, he has suggested more than onee to his uncle that Rags— that boing the dog's name—would be most acceptable as a gift, A few weeks ago, indeed, tired of beating about the bush, he came tight out and asked for the dog. But he was re fused “You see,” sald Bell, “I have to keep Rags to guard the house when I'm not here. If I give him to you 1 wouldn't have anybody to keep bad men away.” The nephew pondered over this re mark long and earnestly, and finally went home wrapped in thought, ‘The next day he was back again. “Unele Tom.” said he Innocently “ao you believe in. prayer?” Representative Bell fervently de clared that he did. - “Well—well—if if you pray hard enough for anything do you think God would give it to you?” “Yes,” said Bell, “I think he would.” “Even a dog?” inquired the nehew, still innocently. Bell hesitated, but tt was no thm to welch: and ¢o, firmly, he replied "Yes, even a dog.” “Then,” said the nephew, triumphant Ty, “then you just give me your dos and you pray for another onet”— Washington Star. ‘The agent of the accident tnsur- ance company had tackled Noah. “According to your own story, un le,” he said, “you are going to be ‘afloat in a short time in a ship built on dry Jand, without any motive pow er, and you don't know a thing ‘about galling a vessel, anyhow. You ‘ean't tell what may happen to you. ‘Don't you think you'd better take out some Accident insurance?” ©Young man,” said Noah, “T've Ived ‘to bo 6h0 years old and Tl be stl jalive when you and your insurance “company have perished from the face ‘of the earth. Will you please step of ‘the gangplank? You're in the way of the animals that are trying to come aboard.” ‘Noah, as wo learn from the records was no vietim of misplaced conf ‘dence, either. He lingered 350 years after this incident. IN = fe WC En ~S&) AFR MSD acy Mas wD oo) ) Y | K A) yh Ay j 5 Ba. eae Spo fas On meena a a paca: c wamaaiatr aie Raeeg'a edna ae ou ee ae cee indirectly reminding folks of that ae | Charming Young Wife—I? How? Sis ols Maeseate Yon a ever talking about your ancestors. Charming Young Wife—Really, my dear, you do me injustice. My reason Clear Case. Clarence—As I undabstandt it, me boy, old Gotrox first told you that you could have his daughter and then went back on his word? - Willy—That's just "bout th’ size of ft, bah Jove! Clarence—Then, deuce take it, old chap! 1 should just sue him for non- support, that's all_—Puek, Keeping the Hopper Full. “There's only one trouble with our legislature,” said Farmer Corntossel. “What is that?” “Too industrious. It kin think up more laws than you could obey in a Mfetime.” Old-Fashioned Cure. “gore throat, eh? Get your wite to give you one of her old stockings to wrap around your neck.” “Tried that and it did me no good. ‘She had nothing but these new-fangled ‘openworks.” ‘Boon Due. “Society ladies are taking up the suffrage cause.” ji 3 “T always looked for it. 'Now we'll see the high bandsbake in politics.” HE YOUTHS COMPANION ] ‘THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY Literature with a purpose, entertainment with an tdeal, ' Idiormation ena incentive combined. ‘Every Interest of | farnily Iie. trom housekeeping to athletics, 1s covered. 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 “The best expert advice on baseball, football, and other great games oe eet Panag ey Se a areas en or Eke family, recipes for dainty dishes, household devices; ete. ‘Sanle Cpe of The Canbaion Set Fett Ang Adds. 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