The Gazette

THIRTY FIRST YEAR. NO. 3 AMERICA GLYNN NOW ACTING HEAD OF NEWYORK Takes Office as Sulzer Is Automatically Suspended. Trial for "High Crimes and Midmeanors" is Set for Sept. 18 Before Senate and Ten Judges of Court of Appeals. CHARGES MADE AGAINST GOV. SULZER IN ARTICLES OF IMP-EACHMENT. Violation of six sections of the penal law are charged to Gov. William Sulzer in the articles of impeachment adopted by the offence charged are perjury, larceny, corrupt use of the office of governor and bribery of witnesses, summarized as follows: Perjury—Filled a also statement of corruption or corruptly. "Violating section 1620 of the penal law. Larceny—"Stole money and checke" contributed to the campaign by approving campaign contributions wrongly, wilfully and corruptly. "Violating section 1620 of the penal law. Corrupt use of position as governor—Threatened to use his influence and authority to affect the use of assembly, campaign contributions, sweet, violent 775 of the penal laws; also of using his influence to affect prices on the New York stock exchange, violating section 775 of the penal law. Suppressing evidence—Induced Sarecky, Colwell and Fulter to withhold testimony before the Frawley committee, violating section 2440 of the penal code. Suppressing evidence—"Practiced deceit and insulting claims in speculation" to prevent the testimony of Colwell and Fulter, violating section 814 of the penal law. Conventing and dissuading a witness—"Wilfully and corruptly" dissuaded Colwell from appearing as a witness, violating section 2441 of the penal law. By James J. Montague Albany, N. Y.-At 4:02 on the afternoon of August 13 the blistering arti- of impeachment against William Sulzer, adopted by the assembly in the dawning hours of the day, were acceded by the senate. Martin H. Glynn took office as acting governor of New York and the first gap in Sulzer; 23 years of continuous public servi- ce came with his automatic suspension in the office of governor. WILLIAM SULZER. Downstairs in his little office back of the executive chamber Mr. Sulzer, surrounded by his counsel, insisted that he still is governor. His trial for "high crimes and misdemeanors," including a charge of grand larceny, is set for Sept. 18 before the senate and the 10 judges of the court of appeals. He will cheerfully appear for trial but holds that up to and during his trial he cannot and will not be dislodged from office. As a consequence of this defiant attitude there will be two executive offices and two governors, each claiming authority until a test is had and the courts pass definitely upon Mr. Sulzer's claim that he is the chief executive of the state. Such a situation is unparalleled in the history of this country and its likely will never be witnessed again. To make assurance of Mr. Sulzer's suspension doubly sure an attempt was made to serve him with the articles of impeachment before he left the building. But he put on his slouched hat and strode down the stairs before his arch enemy, Clark Patrick McCabe of the assembly, could serve him. Meanwhile Leut. Gov. Glynn summoned to the Capitol after the receiving of the articles, declared that he was acting governor. When Glynn took office Majority Leader Robert F. Wagner of the senate became acting lieutenant governor. Washington, D. C.—C. Leslie Reynolds, famous in horticultural circles as the perfecter of the American Beauty Rose, dropped dead here while chasing some boys in the national botanical gardens. Mr. Reynolds was superintendent of the gardens. He was 59 years old and had been 20 years in the employ of the government, devoting most of his time to the care and culture of American Beauty Roses. These flowers reached their most luxurious growth as a result of Reynolds' experiments. John Lind, whom President Wilson has sent to Mexico as his personal representative in the effort to bring peace to that country, is a native of Sweden, a former congressman and ex-governor of Minnesota. Baby Is Dedd and Many People Are Injured When Pavilion in Which 200 Had Taken Refuge From Fierce Storm Collapses. Philadelphia, Pa.—Death, devastation and tremendous property loss is left in the wake of the worst storm in years which struck Philadelphia and the surrounding country at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Accompanied by a 60-mile wind before great black clouds and large hall stones, everything frail or weak fell in the path of the gust. It was like the death dealing punch of a Goliath pugilist. The worst accident reported until late at night was in Fairmount Park where a band 'pavilion near Georges hall collapsed, catching at least 200 persons in the ruins. They had taken refuge from the storm in the pavilion. A baby is dead and 15 injured persons are in the local hospitals. More than 100 injured managed to drag themselves to their homes. Only the fact that the pavilion was of light construction, without any real heavy joists, prevented a terrible catastrophe. At the height of the storm a large crowd of pinchers was being pushed to its utmost to get the gay merrymakers under cover. The wind blew the flowing neckle of the driver into his face. He lost control for an instant and the big machine was thrown into a tree. Seven of the occupants were injured. Mattie L. Greiner was drowned at Port Richmond. Her male companions were endeavoring to get ashore when the guest seemed to life the woman bodily from the boat. The entire length of Market-st is laid waste. Large trees that have withstood the storms of years are stretched across the streets. In all parts of the city trolley service was either tied up absolutely or delayed for hours. Telephone and telegraph poles are down on all sides. Large plate glass windows in the downtown stores were smashed like so much tissue paper. The wind tore the roof from the building of the Franklin Trust Co. at 15th and Market-sts. Roofs of 11 houses in the neighborhood of 47th and 49th-sts and Woodland and Paschall-avs were carried away bodily. A tower on the Broad and Filbert-st side of the Pennsylvania station was carved from its support and huge blocks of granite were hurled into the street. Fortunately no person was hit. All the parks of the city were devastated. Gigantic trees were broken like pipe stems. Agnes Murphy, 22, was killed at City Line by a falling tree under which she took refuge. James McNamee, 11 months old, was killed by a falling tree at 48th-st and Lancaster-av. Patrick McNamee, the baby's father, was injured. Reports from the outlying districts show that the storm was even worse than in Philadelphia. Early reports show that many of the magnificent homes in the suburbs and along the "main line" are wrecks. Heavy damage due to a terrific windstorm was also caused in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland and Rhode Island. Balkan Peace Treaty Is Signed. Bucharest, Bulgaria—The peace treaty between the Balkan states was signed at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The peace treaty provides the Romanian army shall evacuate Bulgarian territory in 15 days after its signature and the Servian and Greek armies in three days. It also provides for arbitration by Belgium, Holland or Switzerland in event of a disagreement over the delimitation of the new frontier. Bulgaria is to begin domestication immediately. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL UPLIFT Great Work of New Jersey Sunday Schools. MEETING HELD IN ORANGE. Central Organization Among Baptists Entreaties Host of Delegates and Visitors at Annual Convention in Union Baptist Church—A. S. Kingsley Makes Masterly Address. Orange, N. J.—The New Jersey Baptist state Sunday school convention held its annual meeting at the Union Baptist church here for two days the last week in July. Rev. Dr. W. P. Lawrence, pastor of the Union church and president of the convention, presided. The various schools were well represented by delegates, and all of the sessions were well attended. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. William M. Moss, pastor of the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn. The sermon is instructive and abounded in helpful suggestions and illustrations. Well prepared papers on various phases of Sunday school work were read by Miss Bella Perry, Miss Hattle McKeen, Miss Effie Ivay, Mrs. Rosa Polk, Mrs. John Hearn and Miss Nellie P. Schenck, who conducted the feature known as the "Literary Hour." The cause of Baptist institutions was presented in a forceful address delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. Mitchell. Among the stranger visitors who took part in the exercises were Messrs. A. S. Philips of South America and D. G. Fisher of South Africa, who are students at the Virginia Theological seminary and college Lynchburg, Va. The conference held for the benefit of the teachers in the different grades of the school proved very helpful. Music was furnished by a number of young woman who rendered inspiring vocal and instrumental selections. Rev. Page M. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrell, Rev. D. W. Cannon, R. L. Burrell and Rev. J. E. Briggs were among the leading spirits. The address of Mr. A. S. Kingsley, a white business man of South Orange, and a good friend of our people, was the crowning feature of the closing session of the convention. Mr. Kingsley has done much to aid in religious and social settlement work among the colored people of his section. He has given liberally of his means and has also been instrumental in interesting other white persons who have assisted him in himself the church which he has given much of his time, labor and influence. He is an educator and a man of liberal views and he does not harbor race prejudice. The greetings of the New England Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention were given by N. Barnett Dodson, president of that body. Dr. Lawrence's annual address was timely and created enthusiasm among the delegates. He in part said: We are living in a new age. Secular history tells us of the age of stone and iron. Modern scholars still refer with pride to the golden age of the monarchy, the apotheosis, and the pages of history are constantly calling attention to the unappeakable happenings of the dark ages. In sacred history we have the patriarchal age, the prophetic age, the age of the golden age, the tacolic age, the age of reformation, etc. But this is an age upon the ages; it is the age of altruism, of brotherhood, human kindness, and fair play, and this is pre-eminently the age of babyhood, girlhood and boyhood. Never before in the history of the world has so much attention given to the life of the child, the symmetrical development of the child, the boy and the girl, as in the present generation. He is the object of the study of the biologist. The sociologist and the modern psychologist are well informed about the symmetrical development of this garden of God. Pedagogues have well nigh revolutionized the old educational systems in order to meet the needs of this new and greatest age. That the state is alive to the needs of the hour at least along the lines of the secular education of her children. The question naturally awakened to the exigencies of the hour*. While profoundly grateful to God for all the good that has been done, I pause to place a laureum upon the brow of the wreath of the cross, the wreath wrought so nobly and unselfishly to make our Bible schools what under God they are today. I go further and go out to you city of the dead and place a wreath on the cross, the wreath of the cross with her honors of the cross and who fought a good fight and finished their courses and kept the faith, etc. Yonder they are, like a cloud of witnesses. I can hear their voices saying to us, "Quit you." There is room for improvement in our Bible school. One of the great needs of the hour is trained teachers. It is to be men and women from an intellectual point of view are unwilling to consecrate their talent to this all important God ordained woman. In the south and in some of the eastern and western sections of our country the public school teachers, business and professional men and women are leading in the labor of harvest. The great and the laborers are so few, let us pray the Lord of the harvest to send more laborers into his harvest. **Convention of Galilean Fishermen.** The annual session of the National Grand Ternacle of Galilean Fishermen, held for four days in Baltimore, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 5, was largely attended. The reports from the various subordinate lodges showed that the past year had been one of achievement in members and finance. Charles E. S. Holmes of New York city, national grand ruler, presided. TWO CLEVER PERFORMERS. Efficient Work of Misses King and Gee Worthy of Praise. By WHITTIER H. WRIGHT. Philadelphia.—In no other field have colored Americans with artistic aspirations found the road to success so hard as that leading to prominence upon the stage. As a rule, those who have selected the stage for their professional career have been given very little consideration by our writers and critics. It is true, however, that the profession has in the past merited severe criticism; but, like any other thrifty vocation, it has improved with time. There are many clever, honest and well deserving colored men and women "allowing this profession. Conspicuous on the roll of those who are endeavoring daily to raise the standard of acts upon the stage may MISS EFFIE KING AND MISS LOTTIE GEE. be mentioned the Misses Effie King and Lottie Gee, the Ginger Girls, in a refined singing and dancing act. These talented young women have one of the "bister" acts in vaudeville. Both have excellent voices and know how to use them. The act is beautifully costumed and staged with artistic taste. They are conscientious workers, and their services are constantly in demand. Miss King was born in Lima, Oz, and educated in the public and high schools of that city. She began her musical career in the A. M. E. church of that city, and later joined the Mitchell Sisters of Wilberforce university in the American Jubilee chorus. Miss King appeared with Williams and Walker for two years, and with the Smart Set company for two years, and later joined her present partner in vaudeville. There is no more ambitious student among the colored performers than Miss Lottie Gee. Her aim has been to please, as she has successfully done. To this end she has thoroughly prepared herself. Miss Gee is a native of Virginia. She, with Miss King, joined the American Jubilee company, Williams and Walker company and later entered vaudeville. These young women represent the better element of young colored performers on the American stage. Both own property, thus showing that their efforts have not been in vain. RACIAL QUESTIONS ARE AMONG MOST IMPORTANT. Colored Americans Taking Care of Own Problem, Says Dr. MacArthur. In an able address at the national convention of Baptist young people of America, which held its sessions at the Baptist temple, Brooklyn, for five days recently, the Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur, who was for forty years or more pastor of the Calvary Baptist church in New York city, referring to the unjust discrimination and prejudice practiced against the colored people, made the following sweeping declaration: "The question of religion must be studied racially. Racial questions are among the most important considerations of the hour. We hear persons talk of the Negro question, but this is a question of minor importance. "The Negro is an American. He speaks English. He is vastly more American than many of us who affect to be his superior. He is taking care of his own question in an interesting way. The serfs of Russia were liberated before Mr. Lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation. The Negro in America has made vastly greater strides in the acquisition of property, in the possession of education and in the development of Christian life than have the serfs of Russia. "The whole problem in America is finding its own solution. Perhaps the greatest danger we have today is with the ignorant white people rather than with the Negro. "There are enormously difficult racial questions in several states today, but they are largely questions affecting the white race rather than the Negro. "The Anglo-Saxon race is autocratic, proud and self opinionated. It is extremely hard to get on with it in many parts of the world. It treats not only the black race, but also the brown race, as if both races were greatly inferior." SPEAKS AT BATES COLLEGE Well Known Educator of Dalton, Mo., Pays High Tribute to His Alma Mater and Declares That Colored Americans Are Not Discouraged. Noble Type of White Americans. In a recent address at Bates college Professor N. C. Bruce, a prominent educator of Dalton, Mo., and an alumnus of Bates college, gave a most interesting and instructive discourse on the struggles and achievements of the colored race in America since emancipation. Professor Bruce is a well known college man and deserves all the praise which has come to him for his unselfish labors in behalf of his race. Mr. Bruce first paid this high tribute to his alma mater: "Bates college recognizes men and manhood. Her doors, from the beginning back yonder in 1864, were opened to all who had a will, male and female, especially the worthy poor. God grant her the wisdom to fight it out forever on this line. Like Pentecost, where Persians, Medes, Greeks, barbarians, Parthians, Cretes, Jews, all were welcomed and were of one mind and purpose, never destroying each other's sunshine of racial purity, may she never even suffer her student bodies to close Bates' door of hope against any poor boy of any race." Continuing his speech, Professor Bruce said: In those sections we now possess $1,000,000,000 of property, have more than forty good colleges manned successfully by our own trained educators, 2,000 lawyers, 3,000 medical doctors, 35,000 teachers of 2,000,000 children in public schools, 300,000 farms owned by us, with 100,000 churches and with upward of sixty banks of our own and hundreds of various business establishments, and the story has hardly begun of what has been done, and yet we are just beginning to make real progress. How is it. I am often asked, that your people, several hundred, are in German, Italian and English colleges PROFESSOR N. C. BRUCE. and universities, making equally high averages as the best white Americans, and that in our great American universities, when given a chance, they perform as well even in the most abstruse subjects as any of their white fellows? I invariably give one and the same answer to all, the Bates college answer, that "God is no respecter of persons." Your own Abraham Lincoln had less chance than most southern Negroes today, yet he excelled Harvard's Edward Everett at Gettsburg, and his name and fame today shine as a star of the first magnitude. Again I declare to you that my people are not discouraged. The God of nations is our God. He it is whom my people try to serve, who gives us grace sufficient to withstand every injustice aimed at us. But Bates college, especially the faculty and classes of the eighties and ninies, affords a better answer than my feeble words can give. For here there now is a type of great and noble hearted white Americans, who give every student equal and exact justice. Negroes are not all indolents, fools and menacers of race purity and race integrity. More than nine and three-fourths millions of us are proud of our God given color, satisfied with ourselves, are busy in our fields and at our work, trying always to produce a better citizenship and not thinking nor desiring to mongrelize America. The few score who give trouble are set down upon harder by these overwhelming hosts of us than by any of you or your southern cousins. And so sanity and reason are again reenthroning themselves in the minds and hearts of white Americans, and these, like Bates college fifty years ago, are now beginning to appreciate the oneness of humanity and are finding out that one man or race cannot degrade, enslave and withhold inenable rights from their unfortunate brother of a darker hue without themselves suffering in equal proportion. Our governing classes are seeing that education and training will help even cats and dogs and horses and that no imported Chinese, Jap. Slav, Turk or Greek can beat m. hardy and sunburnt race in the cotton, corn, hay and rice fields. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS In the matter of zeal for restricting immigration, Mr. Burnett, of Alabama, who heads the house committee, is keeping pace with Senator Dillingham of Vermont, long champion of the senate committee. This fact, according to Harper's Weekly, is significant. For many years, notwithstanding the south's failure to attract immigrants, southners in congress pretty generally have helped to vote down measures intended to reduce the number of them. Still the south has kept hoping to get its share of them. There is as yet not enough evidence to show that the south has changed her mind, but there may be signs of less eagerness. This does not apply to immigration to the south from other parts of the country, which is earnestly solicited. One conjectures that, whatever change has occurred, is due to the character of the bulk of our recent immigration, to labor troubles, and, perhaps, to coming prosperity in the southern states. It is quite probable that more southners, now that times are better than they used to be, are reflecting racial homogeneity has its value, and that one race problem may be better than many. At the Richmond conference on southern education last April, one speaker urged the need of fresh blood in the south, and of fresh blood in the south, particularly in agriculture, but it seems probable that southners more than ever are content with the stocks they have. This feeling apparently is not confined to the white people only. Booker Washington in a recent article takes a hopeful view of the Negro's chances in the competition for work with the white men, but in his "The Man Farthest Down," he says: "I have asked myself what would happen in our southern states if, as some people suggested, large numbers of these foreign peoples were induced to settle there. I greatly fear that if these people should come in large numbers and settle in colonies outside of the cities, where they would have comparatively few educational advantages and where they would be better able and more disposed to preserve their native customs and languages, we might have a racial problem in the south more difficult and more dangerous than that which is caused by the presence of the Negro." It looks as if the problem of many races is still to be mainly the north's and the west's; as if the south will continue to confine itself mainly to its one great problem—Washington Herald. Articles of incorporation for the Louise Training School for Colored Boys, to be built at Chicago, have been filed with the county recorder. The institution is aimed to "provide home and proper training for such boys as may be committed to its charge." The incorporators are Jaller Will T. Davis, J. Gray Lucas and William O. La Mante. The trustees include also John L. Whitman, J. G. Brumidan, C. M. Reed, the Rev. F. Emory Lyon, J. F. Taylor, the Rev. Lee Jefferson, James McDonald, Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Mrs. E. J. Jenkinson, Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, Elizabeth McDonald and Mrs. Georgia Davies. Tennessee has entered the list of states having consolidated country schools. By a law lately passed provision is made for the merging of country schools and the transportation of pupils. Mrs. J. D. Hammond of Atlanta, Ga., wife of the president of Paine college, who describes herself as "the child, grandchild and great-grandchild of southern slave owners, has in mind an enterprise which has for its purpose the proper housing of colored people, which she holds is the center of the whole Negro problem. Mrs. Hammond plans to purchase a block of land about six acres in size, and upon four acres to build double three-room houses, each being supplied with modern conveniences, the cost of which she estimates at $800. The rent will be about $2 a room a month—all these people can pay. With each house garden space is to be reserved in the rear. The extra two acres are to be used as a playground for children, and also afford room for a community house in which can be a kindergarten room, and others for a boys' club, cooking and sewing classes, free baths, a laundry and a drying room. In her campaign for $50,000 to carry out her project Mrs. Hammond has the support of some of the leading bankers, business men and educators of the south. According to the mortality statistics compiled by the United States census bureau in 1906, from a registration area comprising slightly less than one-half of the population of the United States, there were 6,324 deaths from whooping cough in that area are children under five years of age. Briguetting the abundant lignites of Saskatchewan is interesting the government of that Canadian province, which has sent G. B. Buchell, a mining expert, to Germany to study the utilization of low grade coal. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes Fund board and director of the John F. Slater fund, sends the following communication to the Boston Transcript: If I may be permitted I should be glad, through your paper, to call attention to a fine work which has been begun in Nashville, Tenn., for the training of colored social workers. The school is under the direction of a representative board composed of such men as Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt university, Dr. Booker T. Washington, Bishop Thirkeld, Hon. J. C. Napier, and others. The moving spirit and executive secretary is Mr. J. E. McCulloch, who is also secretary of the Southern Sociological congress, a man of devoted ability and enthusiasm. Any one who may be interested in this needed work may get information by writing to Mr. McCulloch at Nashville. The school of course stands in need of assistance. I know of few places where assistance would be as wisely bestowed. Two features of this work should commend themselves to people in the north who wish to aid in improving conditions among the colored people of the south. First, the school is inter-church, all denominations being represented on its board. I recently attended a meeting of the board at which were present a leading colored Methodist bishop and also one of the most prominent colored Baptist ministers of the south. Such interdenominational co-operation is much to be welcomed, especially where denominational feelings are so strong. Second, the school is most valuable in emphasizing the need of recognizing the importance of social work in the churches. There is great and immediate need of extending this idea throughout the colored churches in the south, and with adequate support this undertaking in Nashville can exercise an important influence in this direction. A fact which is not widely known is that the office of collector of the port at the capital of the United States almost invariably is given to a Negro. The office is not so important as it was, but still carries some prestige with it. Georgetown, a section of Washington, is the port of entry of the capital city, and at one time was one of the chief ports of entry of the United States, being a shipping point for huge quantities of Virginia and Maryland tobacco. Whitefield McKinley, a Negro, is the present collector at Georgetown. W. H. Lewis, a Negro of Massachusetts, until recently held the high office of assistant attorney-general of the United States. In fact, if you go down the list a good many high jobs will be found to be filled by the Negroes. Not long ago Negroes held some of the high elective offices in Washington. There was a Negro member of the house of representatives, James J. Lynch of Mississippi, until 1900. Lynch was permanent chairman of the Republican national convention which nominated President Harrison. Perhaps the foremost negro politician of the country was old Senator Bruce, who for several years represented Mississippi in the United States senate. His son, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, is at present assistant superintendent of schools of the district. United States Senator White of North Carolina was also a Negro. Frederick Douglass was a Negro who occupied a prominent position in American politics, but he was nearly white. Although he has no medals of honor, Robert Dorsey, a thirteen-year-old colored youth at Washington, D. C., is a hero in the eyes of his young friends, for the other day, at the peril of his own life, he made a dive in Rock creek and pulled out a drowning boy, also colored. So unimpressed was the rescuer with what he had done that he did not even ask the other boy his name, and the rescued lad, after emitting several quarts of Rock creek water, was so gladd to find himself alive that he "beat it home in quick order. Robert was just preparing to take a dip in what is known as "the baby hole." He had his back to the water and had on only a portion of his bathing suit when one of his comrades on shore called that a boy had waded out beyond his depth and was sinking. When Robert turned toward the water he could see only the tip ends of the hands of the imperiled one. These disappeared from sight as the young life saver made a flying leap into the water. He soon had the other boy on shore. The youngster was u harmed except from slight strangling and fright. Robert was good as new after the exploit. Reports from 30 states show that 6,251 children died of whooping cough, 4,232 from scarlet fever and 9,279 from diphtheria in these states during the year 1911. The relative mortality from whooping cough, scarlet fever and diphtheria is essentially the same throughout the country, whooping cough being almost everywhere more fatal than scarlet fever and less fatal than diphtheria. Did you ever get nervous prostration from trying to make others hang py? No? One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. Cleveland THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. OUR THIRTY-FIRST YEAR! With our issue of Aug. 2. The Gazette entered upon its thirty-first year, having been published every week on time since August 25, 1883. A remarkable record for any publication! Once, only, during our long career we were compelled to fight a disastrous fire, in the building in which our work was done, in order to keep our publication record clean, and, of course, succeeded. It will be noticed that in thirty years, we have gained in time almost a month, as our last issue in our thirty-first year was that of July 26, 1913, while our birth-date is August 25. From the beginning, it has been edited and managed by the writer who can hardly realize that so long a time "in the saddle" has elapsed. The Gazett's successful efforts to wipe out the remnants of Ohio's "Black Laws," years ago; to secure the enacting of Ohio's Civil Rights and Anti-Lynching laws, are well-known to all of our people, particularly those here in Ohio. What it has done, also, in hundreds of instances, to help, defend and encourage our people, is also well known. One has only to recall the successful fight, led by The Gazette early this spring, to kill the Ohio Assembly's anti-marriage bill, to appreciate the full force of the preceding sentence. Personal interests have always been subordinated to those of our people. Its call to Afro-Americans, in season and out, is never to accept anything in treatment, less than to due all citizens, without reference to class or color. When it comes to our citizen rights, here in the north, we have always been unalterably opposed to a "doctrine of surrender" or conciliatory policy, and shall continue to be so. The Gazette believes in demanding for our people, in this section of the country, and continuing to fight for until secured, ALL that is due all American citizens under the law. THIS IS OUR SLOGAN! The Gazette's firm adherence to principle, through all these years, is its best recommendation for greater support. The lack of sufficient patronage is the only thing that has prevented the doubling of the size of the paper and making other improvements we have greatly desired for years. Here is where our faithful following, thousands of readers in all parts of the country, from ocean to ocean and from the great lakes to the gulf, can afford us material assistance, if they will. Urge your friends and acquaintances to subscribe for The Gazette and by the first of the year double our circulation. For all you have done in past years, we thank you and assure you of our thorough appreciation. THE GRAND THEATER AND LUNA PARK. The point has been made that The Gazette has been inconsistent in accepting an advertisement of an entertainment of our people to be held in the Grand Theater and refusing to accept others for Luna Park. It is claimed that the theater management draws a color-line, too. About a year or so ago it did, but as we believed, and do still believe, was estopped by suits which were instituted by members of the race. We are one of the most傲慢 industry into this matter and find that there are those on both sides of the question who insist that they are correct in their positions. Some of our people claim to have had seats, the past season in the upper and lower parts of the theater and that there has been no color-line drawn in that house for quite a year. One thing sure, if it or any other place does so discriminate against our people and we know it, space in The Gazette cannot be purchased in which to advertise anything our people are foolish enough to try to hold in it. That is our position and we want everybody to know it. We need money, as does every business enterprise, but we do not need it that badly. We profess to have, and do have the self and race respect we insist upon all other members of the race having and showing whenever it is necessary. Beginning, August 1, 1913, the open saloon became a constitutionally legalized (business) institution in Ohio for the first time in the state's history. This makes our Ohio Civil Rights law the perfectly effective statute or measure we intended it to be when we secured its enaction in 1894. In 1900, a state supreme court decision exempted saloons, and of course restaurants in the same, froth provisions of the law on the general ground that the saloon business was not a legitimate business. The saloon is now a "public place" of entertainment, etc. PETER H. HARRIS W. J. Springborn DIRECTOR WM. J. SPRINGBORN And Councilman FitzGerald Send "The Gazette" the Latest Corre- pondence Relative to the E. 24th St. Extension Through to Cedar Ave. —Progress in the Matter Being Made as Rapidly as Possible. When the editor of The Gazette first became acquainted with Wm. J. Springborn, many years ago, he was a republican. Later on, he became a member of the City Council, representing members of that party in his ward, which was located in the southeastern part of the city, his division of lower street-car fares for the people of Cleveland, Mr. Springborn incurred the enmity and opposition of Senator Hanna and others active in the effort to defeat the low-fare movement inaugurated by Mayor Robt. B. Eckmisson and continued by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. This position forced Mr. Springborn to follow the example with the result that the latter elevated the former to the position he now holds, which our present Mayor, Newton D. Baker, reappointed him to when he took office, a year and a half ago. Throughout Mr. Springborn's political career he has always been quietly aggressive, always gentlemanly in his demeanor, always calm in contact; so successful largely because he is studiously careful, honest and approachable at all times. He is possessed of splendid ability and, regardless of political affiliations, can be counted upon at all times as a true friend of our people. This the editor of our people will all admire in personally attaining at any time. The following letters are self-explanatory. Editor Gazette. My dear Mr. Smith: —I am enclosing you a carbon copy of a letter recently written to Mr. FitzGerald which relates to the extension of East 24th Pl. Mr. FitzGerald has acknowledged the letter and stated that the prices to be paid are entirely satisfactory to him. We will therefore have an ordinance prepared authorizing the purchase of these properties. Yours very truly. W. J. Springborn. Director of Public Service. under our Ohio Civil Rights law. Remember this and tell it. August 25 is "The old reliable" Gazette's thirty-first birthday. What are you, reader, going to send it for a present? "Subscriber" is the first to reply. Who'll be the next? HIS RACE HORSES WON Seven Sons and Three Daughters Help Celebrate Their Parents' Forty-eighth Marriage Anniversary—Other Items. Wilmington, O. — Mrs. Fairfax of Springfield, visited Mrs. Charles Pratt, this week, and returned with her daughter, Mildred. — Mr. Frank Johnson was called to Columbus, Thursday, by a brother's illness. —Miss Lizzie Mitchel and Mrs. Charles Peyton attended the grand lodge meeting at Urbana.—Mr. Ralph Mathews of Sabina, is employed here. —Miss Clara Willis of Cincinnati, is visiting the Misses Buster. —Two race horses owned by J. J. Harris of Hillsboro fair. —Mr. Roy Edwards spent. Thursday, in Columbus. — Mrs. William Gibbons and children, Leonard and Elnetta, visited in Springfield, this week.—Mrs. Lewis Buster and Miss Brye an attended the picnic at Buckeye lake. Thursday.—Mrs. Anna Hart and granddaughter, Kathleen Peyton, visited relatives in Springfield, Sunday.—The A. M. E. ladies' aid society met at Mrs. Anna Hunley's, Friday afternoon, and elected officers: Mrs. Maurice Duggar, president; Mrs. John Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Ethel McDonelton assist.; Mrs. Emma Shelton, treas. After business, the hostess served, to the delight of those present.—Miss Cleo and Willey Emmons are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Luh Hill at Columbus.—Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Buster celebrated their 48th marriage anniversary, Aug. 10. Nearly the entire family of seven sons, three daughters and six grandchildren, with a number of invited relatives, friends, were present. The aged couple were deeply affected as they were reminded of the vicissitudes of almost a half century. Mr. Buster is 73 and Mrs. Buster 68.—Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley of Dayton, visited Mrs. Samuel Baber, last week. She will be recalled as Miss Mary Mattle Baber.—Mrs. Catherine Moore and son, Able, spent Sunday in Jamestown. SOME MORE TRUTH The north is sforaking—abandoning the ideals of '61-65; surrendering all it fought for! Witness Gettyburg! Uniting with the south against the Colored races of the world—taking its last state, the last battle! (7) race—except the Jew—has died of old age and—cursedness. History repeats itself! . . . Yours for the righteous cause of fair play, a square deal, justice and 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 readers and all of our friends to patronize them, who ask for your trade in this paper. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir;—I inclose herewith copies of correspondence with Director Springborn relative to the extension of East 24th Pl. I hope that the bonds for this improvement will be purchased at an early date. Dear Sir:—Mr. Brannon, representing this office, has been negotiating with the owners of the property required for extending East 24th Pl through to Cedar Ave. We are able to purchase the lot fronting on Cedar Ave, having a frontage of 52 feet 6 inches, including the large house upon it and also including the 40 foot lot immediately in the rear of same property, making this improvement has a width of 55 feet, with a small house on it, for which the party wants $2000, making the total improvement cost $2520. There would be some salvage in the sale of the old houses, although these would have to be torn down as they are located within the fire limits, and being frame buildings we could not move them upon other property so we could have some surplus land which we could offer for sale so as to reduce the total cost still further. If this agreeable to you kindly let me know, and I will have an ordinance prepared authorizing the purchase of the property. W. J. Springborn. Director of Public Service. — Aug. 7, 1913. W. J. Springborn, Esq., City Hall, Cleveland, O. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the Ft. I am instant relative to the extension of East 24th Pl. The action suggested by you meets with my approval. Please accept my thanks for your courtesy. Sincerely yours. W. S. FitzGerald. Councilman, 11 Ward. "JIMCROW" Y. M. C. A.'S. Baneful Effects in Chicago—A Warming to Our People of the North That Should Be Heeded. Chicago, IL—The uprising in this city's fast-pacedurburb Wilmette residents, encouraged by the recent establishment of a "jim-crow" Y. M. C. A. in this city, reaches its crest, Aug. 6, and many servants and chauffeurs are out of jobs. The town-board was considering a memorial directed against a real estate firm encouraging Negro immigration. A few days ago everyone in Wilmette felt the "white" residents of Wilmette desired the town to themselves and that here after there would be no employment there for Negroes. Some opposition was met in cases where Negro servants had been employed by families for years, and the end is not yet. The Y. M. C. A. effects are rapidly multiplying. Y. M. C. A. is rapidly multiplying. Ever since its inception there has been one organized attempt after another of prejudiced local, wealthy "whites" who live in the suburbs of Chicago, to establish separate schools for our people in this city, and other color lines like the above and Columbus and Cincinnati, and the entire north of this country, beed this warning—the unfortunate experiences of our brethren here "along the color-line." WIND-UP OF GRAND LODGE MEET Urbana, O.—As stated in the *Gazette*, last Saturday, Ohio district grand lodge, No. 24, G. U. O. of F., Grand Household of Ruth, No. 4, and Ohio Patriarchic Regiment, No. 4, held their twenty-second annual convention at Aug. 4, 1953, on Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: S. S. Cheeks, Oxford, Grand Master; T. A. Triplett, Cincinnati, Deputy Grand Master; W. Forest Speaks, Springfield, Grand Sec.; Walton Speaks, Aug. 4, 1953, and Thursday at 10 a., m. the parade, composed of Patriarchi's delegates, Household of Ruth, and members of the order in general, formed at the city building and marched to the, Fair ground, headed by the 4,500's Band of Columbus and our band of Springfield. A crowd of 4,000 people watched the Patriarchi's drill. A big reception was given at the parade, and the order closed its session to meet at Bellefontaine, Aug. 1914. SENT TO THE DEVIL "President Wilson nominated one Negro for a federal office so far, and even this one Colored official the southroners declared to make a fight on. The appointees of Taft were ousted by the president one after the other, the governor one after the governor?' how shamefully they are abused, (literally, 'how shamefully are you outraged?')"—Chicago Arbeiterzeitung (Socialistic). CONGRATULATIONS! August 25, is "the old reliable" Gazette's thirty-first birthday. What are you going to send it for a present? — Gazette editorial, Aug. 9th. 13th Friend Smith, here's another $1.50 to extend my subscription to 1915. Vive la Gazette! THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. BUGKEYE LETTERS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIA BLE" GAZETTE'S CORRE. SPONDENTS. THROUGHOUT OHIO What Our People Are Doing Each Week — Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical — Marriages. SMITHFIELD.—Mrs. A. A. J. Guy of Steubenville, gave a very interesting talk on missionary work, Sunday morning, which was highly appreciated.—The McIntyre annual S. S. picnic which was held, Saturday, was largely attended; also from neighboring towns. All report a grand time.—Mr. Finley Davis of Pittsburgh, spend the day at Parks and Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Jordan of Wintersville, Ross and Alice Faithful of Harrisville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell, Saturday and Sunday.—Mrs. A. A. J. Guy and son, Ellsworth, and Mrs. Sallie Lewis, of Steubenville, visited relatives here. Mr. Norman Bigsby left, Sunday, on a business trip to that city.—Master Howard Veney who has been spending his vacation in Winterville, has visited the Smith of McIntyre, attended lodge in Cadiz, last Tuesday.—Misses Alice Harris and Elffie Beall visited in Dillonale, Sunday evening. YOUNGSTOWN. — Thomas Borton went to New Bedford, Pa., to visit the Garnes family, for his health. — Mr. and Mrs. Minnie of Bellveron, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honesty, last week. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rideout have moved to 340 E Front St. — Mrs. Jack McFarland of Freeport, Pa., is here visiting relatives. — Gaines Williams is ill. — All of our churches hold regular services, Sunday, and were well attended. — Miss Lincoln Church in the south. — The Third Baptist church will hold services in their new church, Sunday. — John Shaw of Pittsburg, was Mr. Charles Jackson's guest. — Logan Lodge, K. of P., will meet, Wednesday evening, and install officers. — Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. Cora Walker entertained at dinner, Wednesday, Mrs. Brenner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Collier and daughter, Mr. Humphrey and Rev. Bryant. — Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. H. P. Parker attended the Baptist convention at Vadsove last week. — Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Morris are called to Baltimore, Md., Monday, by his mother's illness. — Mr. and Mrs. Holwell are guests of Mrs. Lenore Williams in Mt. Vernon, this week, and will be Mrs. L. S. Jones' guests in Cleveland, next week. SANDUSKY.—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bolling were called to Greencastle, Inda, by his father's death.—Mr. James Scott of Toledo, visited Mrs. Georgia Scott, Sunday; also Mr. Revels of Norwalk.—Miss Sarah Johnson and Mrs. B. Thompson were keeping late hours Sunday night, as well as Miss Emma Holmes, who returned Saturday night.—Mr. Georges Harden of Indianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis.—Rev G. D. Smith wants to see all of his members, Sunday. He has something good to tell them.—Mr. Dean Alexander has returned home from the S. S. convention. He was a delegate. Sandusky was remembered, with officers, by the different conventions, with this city. The next N. O. B. A will meet at the Second Baptist church here, in 1914, on Wednesday before the second Lord's day. MT. VERNON—Miss Vera Wooten and Mrs. Edna McGee of Barnesville, visited Mrs. Bertha Payne—Miss Dorothy Stanley of Cleveland, and Miss Louise Holmes of Youngstown are visiting Miss Lenora Williams—Miss Steele of Indianapolis, in Columbus, Miss Smith of Smith Helen Sites and mother were in Columbus, last week—Miss Male of Zanesville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Vera Croston—Miss Banks and sister of Cincinnati, are visiting her mother here—Dr. and Mrs. Joe Bradfield of Lima, and Mrs. Mabell of Cincinnati, are visiting relatives Quite a number from here attended the picnic at Buckeye Lake—(Correspondent will please write on one side of the paper only—Editor.) PIQUA.—The lawn-fete at Mrs. Melliefish, was largely attended.—Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Strange.—The lawn-fete, Monday evening, at Park Av. Baptist church, was well attended.—Mr. Green of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Anderson Green.—The birthday party given Helen Frelich was largely attended. her friends on her behalf, and she here attended the recent Odd Fellow grand lodge meet on Thursday afternoon.—Several young men visited in Springfield, recently. CADIZ—Prof. W. H. Lucas and family returned, last week, from a visit with relatives in Columbus—Mrs. Gretchen B. West of Pittsburgh, visited at Mr. Thos. Mason's.—The C. I. C. and G. G. clubs had a day's outing about $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles from town, recently. Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Childers, Mees dames Eva West and Mary Davis accompanied them. All reported an exceedingly good time and plenty of water. Mrs. Lizzie West entertained the Green leaf, returned from Ohio University at Xenia where he attended school—Clyde and Miss Anna Williams returned recently from a visit in Monessen, Pa. Their brother, Douglass, is here visiting. Miss Leola Mason and Ira G. Wallace were married, Sunday week, at the bride's father, Mr. Thos. Mason's. Mrs. G. B. West and Dr. J. Elsworth Smith were the attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Lucas in the presence of the bride's father and brother, Charles, Mrs. M. Tian, tenant, Mrs. Justin Wallace, pares the room, and sister, Miss Grace, Mrs. Emma Blanchard, Mrs. Sara Lucas, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mr. Chas. Davis. They left, last Wednesday, for Newark where they will reside in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have the best wishes and hearties, congratulations of this community. A Fine Large Band Oberlin, O.—This little college city boasts of one of the finest local concert bands in the country. Residents for many miles around flock here on the evenings that it plays in public, and local merchants are naturally greatly pleased and help the organization financially. The following are our members of the band: Shelton Stevens, clartonet; Geo. Freeman, Geo. Dyer and David Phoenix, cornet; John Russell, also Geo. Heaver, baritone, and Fred Russell, slide-trombone. One of the conservatory's professors is director of the band. Of course, we are very proud of our part in the organization. Robert Meng. Will Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court. Oklahoma City, Okla.-The state Supreme Court has affirmed the "Grandfather Clause" amendment to the U.S. Supreme Court which distinguishes Afro-Americans, under certain conditions. Notice of an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court has been given. American Federation of Labor American Federation of Labor. Atlantic City, N. J.—That the members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor will welcome the efforts of the various organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to reorganize Afro-American workmen throughout the country was made clear at the recent session of the council here. Publisher Lee. Colored! ' Chicago, Ill.—Chicago's greatest publisher and printer, Wm. Henry Lee, who died recently, is now known to have been a Colored man. For business and other reasons, he avoided relatives and lived a recluse. Though worth $200,000, he died intestate. Relatives who can establish their authority will pay the cost of few fees. His former partner, Fred C. Laird, admitted that he had known Lee's secret. The man never married fearing that his ancestry would be revealed through his off spring. He was fifty years old. Wanamaker Will Entertain. Philadelphia, Pa.—John Wanamak er, the greatest merchant prince in America, has arranged to entertain delegates in attendance at the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League in the "Egyptian Hall" of his Philadelphia store, at 5 o'clock Thursday, Aug. 21, 1913. This is an honor never before extended any body of our people. Shoot to Kill! Akron, O., Aug. 13. "First Warning, North-hill Vigilance Association!" That's the placard 125 citizens of the residence district here known as North-hill posted on the house of an Afro-American who last week bought property in the district. Today, as the names of North-hill were half a dozen of our families, police claim to fear a race riot. North-hill citizens last night organized, then visited the Negroes living in the neighborhood and warned them to move, if they would escape violence. The answer of our people was that they had bought and paid for their property and intend to occupy it. Good! And if bothered, they will shoot to kill, too. Ogden Dies in Maine. Kennebunkport, Me—Robt. C. Ogden, former business partner of John Wanamaker, head of the General Education Board, close associate of the late Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong and trustee of Tuskegee Institute, died Aug. 6 at his summer residence in New York. He was a member of the Civil War, a member of the 23d Regiment of New York National Guard, a member of the Legion of Honor and in politics a Republican. He has perhaps done more personally for education in the South than any other Northern man of the last generation. J. W. WILLS & CO. The Leading Funeral Directors Chapel in Connection Service First Class 2529 Central Avenue North 474 Central 7562-L "WHY HAVE KINKY HAIR?" STRAT-N-IT KING OF ALL HAIR WOMEN'S HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT BEFORE. AFTER. Straightens the most Obstinate, Coarse, Kinky hair. Easily applied, Harmless, Odorless, Clean and Lasting. Apply once PRESTO and your Hair will become straight instantly, remaining so for months without another application. Makes hair less Dandruff and other diseases of the Hair and Scalp. Nothing like PRESTO in the world. A package of PRESTO with directions, s. nt postpaid securely sealed on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. No samples sent. Letters answered if stamp is enclosed. LaFayette Mfg. Co. Drexel bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents wanted, either sex. PRESTO is a money maker. The Agricultural & Mechanical College for the Colored Race Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States. Open all the Year Round. For Males Only. Fall Term Begins September 1st, 1913. Strong Faculty. Excellent Facilities. Successful Graduates. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. For catalogue write, today, to James B. Dudley, President A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative 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. LOOK AND LIVE Orders by mail given Special and prompt Attention. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCrete Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the best deal. PRICE OF OOMB $1. Large, Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fairly moisture placed; steel bolt which goes into the large wood handle and screws into metal end of comb to prevent the handle from getting loose, or coming off. Remember it is all in one piece. Nothing off the hair. Price 28c. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is both handsome and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand bag. Price $5c. For best results and Legend Hair Powder. It makes off every requirement of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price 28c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE! Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pom-paours, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. Pure Beer Bottled at the Brewery Order a Case of Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. REPAIRING. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING. HOTEL CAPE This magnificent hotel, located shore resort in the world; replete perlative in construction, appointn Orchestra daily. Garage, bath h attention given to ladies and chi LOOK A Dr. J. Reme DR. NICKENS cures K Disease the bloo DR. NICKENS FEMALE TON remedy for mental Depres ness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PA Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH CU THE GLOBE DRY CLEANING CO. 4207 Central Ave. Practical Hatters and Millinery. All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats cleaned and blocked and shaped in the LATEST STYLE. NEW HATS FOR SALE A. W. WILLIAMSON, PROP'R. Phone—Cuy. Central 2200-K. DALE MAY, N. J. In the heart of the most beautiful seas with every modern improvement, suits, service, and refined patronages, tennis, etc., on premises. Special en. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. ND LIVE Nickons Family af i =i i - | 7 ye LS | Mrs, A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Pore Treetment i ART tar CG oe | bi “COLLEGE” f SPOR O emkintaretl. H) aga Caer, a ‘i en an ama te ¥ For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B, COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave., Claveland, Ohio. The New Keystone RESTAURANT, The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. Open Day and Night. Chas, McPherson, Prop’r. Tell vouc ence ta celk aie BIGGS & BIGGS AUTO LIGHT EXPRESS, ‘Phone, Osan, 138. Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508.510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, 0. a HOT WEATHER COMFORTS such as Toilet Waters, Lotions, Tal- cams, Perfumes, bath preparations of fil Kinds—the largest and. most com- plete assortment you will find at the BROWN DRUG CO. Both the imported and_ domestic goods are carried in stock, al cut prices Preparations bought here insure satisfaction to the purchaser and help make the summer heat more bear- able. ‘Another “heat reducer” is our san- itary" soda fountain, which is now running full blast. Youre sure to nieet your friends at THE BROWN DRUG CO,, Brown & Seyfert, Proprs. Leading Cut Rate Druggists. 2742 Central, Cor. E. 26th St. P'S. We forgot to say we sive Eagle stamps with all purchases. re ee Se eS eee G. G. REED’S Dry Goods — Gents’ Furnishings, A Complete Line. DousLe sTaMee TUESDAYS AND. FRIDAYS. Guy. Central 6661 Le 3222 Central Ave, Cleveland, @. este ee enennneee * cin elie alana A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS J. LOMSKY 3816 and 3820 Central ave, Double Stamps on Tuesdays and roiee, Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE ~ MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADSUSTED. S..E. WOODS, bam Cantral Ave ‘Phone, North: 996 eee ener Ohio Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Established in 1911. “Cleaners of all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments. Sieg Manet, Gitxsine axa ching of oth ninae at Hints Seales meee coeioert Sia one ae A ween J. 8, HALL'S, 3121 Central Ave. L. SCHWARTZ’S, 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ©. C. SCHROEDER'S, Cuyahoga Biag. Open Sunday. PURCHASE —F. VaLENTINE’S, 2120 Central Ave. THE 3: E BRANHAW'S, 4401 Central ave ql » _T BUSHAW. Superior “Arends GAZETTE AT Dp Weaver's, 3818 Central Ave. Open cunday San COHEN, s28 Gensral Ave” Open Sunday” SPURLOGK'S, 2707 Centon! Ave. | Shen Sunday. SAM, FERTMAN'S, 9000 Central Ave.93en Sunday ELMER t: BOVO'S, 2604 Central Ave Oven Sundry SIAL LUCAS, 2641 ‘Central Avo. "Open undsy. ALA HUDSON'S, 2249 E,TOsth Sts cor Arthur Aves doen Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers uci receiving The Gazette regw larly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements Yefore making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they ad- Yertine is aasirance that they wate ‘Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Winiaeeseavteaecsesvaaesis Tos sssersseevennneenneens i : : ; : Social and Personal : : : ; eer : I : Qe a ee sig FOR-Z rs PRT igs ho nea” eH File ———— EE FOR RENT.—Houses and Rooms it you have them to rent. or it you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. it brings results, NOTARY PUBLIC.—For such serv. jees call at The Gazette office, No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424. W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR RENT.—Furnished rooms, all conveniences, furnace heat, gas, elec: trie lights, telephone. Address or call at The Gazette office, Blackstone Bld (level L1G ee ae: Nee Mr. Baldwin is laid up with @ badly injured hand, ; Mrs. Henderson is visiting Mrs. Wi ams of 2382 6. 34th, St. Mrs. 8. M. Madison left for Allegan, Mich. Wednesday, to visit friends. Joseph, infant son of Mrs. Lula Rob: inson, died at her residence, —10707 Frank Ay., Aug. 3, Funeral services, Aug. 6, conducted by Rev. G. V. Clark. Interment in E. Cleveland cemetery. E, F. Boyd, funeral director, Miss Ella Robinson and Miss Harper of No, 2267 B, 27th. Place, are visit ing in Detroit. W. 8. and C. W. Foster of E. 29th. St.. ‘are spending their vacation in soiithern Ohio. Mrs, Anna Smith of E, 93a. Si. resigned her position in Mrs. izditi Woods’ dry goods store, to make a six weeks’ toud through Ohio with the Williams’ Jubilee quartette. Mr, Millard Jones of E. 29th. St left, last Sunday week, for Raleigh N.C, to visit his parenis, Migs Nina Chaffin of E. 69th. St, has the Misses Matthews and Waters of Pittsburg, as guests Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Rogers of . 40th. St. gave several very pleas: aud social Tunctions, the first of the Week, In honor of visitors In the eity ‘The Men's Club of St, Andrews’ church gave an quting and dance, Mon- day evening, at Puritas Springs Mr, Lucten’ Hancock of B. 434. St. is visiting in Indianapolis, Sirs. Anna Fowler, of E. 86th. St., has returned to Sharon, Pa. Mrs, Ida McQueen of Tiffin, who visited Mrs. Wm. Fowler of B. 86th. St, has returned home, and. Mise Jessie MeQueen Is, visiting in Toledo At. Mt, Haven Baptist church, No. 3725 Cedar Ave, Sunday, Rev. J. l. H, Burr, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a.m, of, “Consideration: at 7:49 p m., on "God Glorified in His Saints. At 12:80 noon, Sunday ‘school and at 6:80 p,m, B, ¥, PU. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Wright of P. 24th, St, were in Chicago, Sunday, where they met Mrs. Katherine Par mar who had spent the past two years at N, Yakima, Wash., visiting her son, Andrew J. Braggs, formerly of this city. ‘The K. P. slogan is, “5,000 by July. 1914." Cleveland will do her. share to bring this about, A. L. Bernard of Bawin Cowles Lodge, No. 17, has been appointed deputy for the 28d. (Pyth- ian) district. R, A. Jobnson of Cli max Lodge, No, 70, will be a state deputy. during the next (Pythian) year. These appointments speak well for our Cleveland K. P. Lodges. Frank Perkins, D. A. Lawson, W. Ricko, Albert Miller and Fred D. Sampson sent The Gazette a very pretty souvenir post-eard from Colo- rado Springs, Colo., Aug. 9. They were en route to Denver, Colo., and stopned to visit Pike's "Peak with the Cleve land Knights Templar. Fred,. wrote that the leading daily paper of Colo. rado Springs, was The Gazette. Good! Mrs. L. S, Jones of B. 20th. St. en tertained at 9 o'clock breakfast, Sat: wrday morning, the following: Mr. Granville Parker and Mrs, Laura Brooks of Columbus; Mrs. Carlos G. Chapman of Lancaster; Mr. Lawrence Watkins, Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Pax ton, Mrs. Adeline Blue and Mrs. Loulse Cooper. Mrs. 8. Green of Ashtabula, was her guest, last Monday and Tues day, Mise Dorothy Stanley, her niece is visiting in Mt, Vernon, Mrs. Louise Cooper of the, Old Folks’ Home, is spending a week with Mrs. Jones. Mr, Henry Bolden, an old Cleveland boy, long a resident of Chicago, is ex pected In the city, to visit relatives and his wife, Mrs, Sadie Cisco Hold en who is visiting relatives and <ijcorlaene aes ‘The Gazette wants a live, active and onest newsboy to sell Gazettes, Fr! days and Saturdays. ‘The right’ kind of boy can make good money, every Week, We also want one or tio on ergetic young ladies to solicit sub feriptions. Here isan opportuntt for the right kind. Call at The Ga tte office at once. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. Rev. H. C. Bailey is on his vaca- tion and will visit in the country and in Detroit. | shitoh Baptist chureh had a ban Jquet, Monday evening, closing thelr Tecent successfvl rally, and xave the [Dastor, Hey. B. H. Smiih, $100 to use [on his vacaton | ne | Mrs, Lucy Karly, mother of Mr “John Karly” of No! 6411 Hawthorne ‘Ave., who fell and broke a rib, is Stil confined to her bed. Mrs. Ada Feline of Chicago, was called home on the Tth., by the ser! gus nets of hey mothe, re, Ari da Pugh of No. 2307 F. s6th St., who “has been ill for several months.” She Improved rapidly. until her husband | met with an accident, July 4th, which [necessitated his going to the hospital Mrs, Pugh suffered a relapse and Is now ina serious condition, She is the mother of Mrs, Felipe, Mrs. Lov esta Smith and Mrs, Ina Perkins. S. F. Woods left for Bellaire and Wheeling, Wednesday, on business John W, Grant of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Miss Lillian Fields of | No, 2185 B. 36th St. this week. A very enjoyable time was spent at Ideal Hall, last. Thursday evening, ac a dancing party given by Mrs, F.C. Wilson in honor of the Misses Winn fred Burkett and Bdith Custer of De- trolt. Music was furnished by Fair fax’s Orchestra. Case No. 16.179—S, F, Woods vs. Charlee S. Sutton—whersin Woods is suing Sutton for $15 office-rent, due since Feb, 18, 1913, Sutton appealed the case from a Justlee Court to the Municipal Court. Woods had. ob- tained judgment in the tower court for the amount, Monday was trial day in “Muny"” court. Sution asked for another postponement of the case with, the ‘plea. that he would try. to pay all or'a part of the bill on Sat nday of this ‘week An innovation and a reslly bie event will be the Monster Minstrel Show to be given at the Grand The Jater, Aug. 19 and 20. See advertise. ment at the top of these columns and get ready to attend, ‘That the reat team of comedians, Buster and Rock- pile. are to be a part of the show is | Sufficient, but when it is known that Ino. MeAfee, ‘almost equally versn: iile, and Chatles Nickerson, the Twin Emmetts, and a number of others are to take part in the show, more than enough is said. A. H. Dorsey and Harsy S. Copeland, business directors. are walldmown and a gnarantee that everything will be fAirstelass and fne. Of course, you will not misé ft. Do hot forget the wonderful singine and dancing Abyssinia Minstrels! Every: body will be there—at the Grand The ater, AUS. 19 ond 20. Mra, Mary Fleming, who died last week Tuesday, was buried last Thurs: day from the residence of her sister Mrs. Belle Smoot, in E. 27th, Place. Several children survive her. She was the first Wife of Thomas W. Flem- ing. Accompanying Mrs. Brewer, of No. 2272 B. 46th. St, where she’ resides temporarily, Mrs. Rose Conner, to hom we refered in olr last fesue, and who is in the eity for the purpose of Organizing classes in miltinery, called at The Gazette office last Friday morn ing with specimens of her hand! Work, in the shape of a collection of some of the most. beautiful hand- made flowers sve have ever seen. Mrs. Conner's work is really fine, and Stamps her as an artist in her line. Therefore, we have no hesitancy 1 commending her, in the strongest pos- bie. manner, 10 all desiring beaut ful flowers, or who may wish to take Hessons in’ millinery and the art of [making such beautiful flowers( of ati ings.) Citizens of Allensworth, Cal, the Race town founded in the San Joneuin Valley by Col. Alensworth, backed by the Paciic Farming Co., 1s having its time, and the courts have been called tion to settle differences between the colonists and the Pacitic Farming Co, ‘The citizens have organized, ralsed funds, have’ a legal committee and have ‘retained an Irrigation attorney to force the Farming Co. to give what they declare due them—Los Angeles (Cal) Liberator Permanent headquarters for Cleve lond Afro-Americans is contemplated. ‘A scheme under consideration pro Vides for a six-story building on Cer: | frat Ave to cost from $50,000 to $15. 000, ‘The proposed new building will have an auditorium to seat 600 pec: ple, and there will be 100 living rooms fo be used by newcomers while look ing Tor homes in the city.~ Offices will be provided for different lodges, in Cluding women’s courts, and the large fuditorium ‘will be used for conven: tions. There will be a séwing schoo! flso and opportunities will be afforded ito carry on instruction now given bs the Working Girls’ Christian home. 2426 Central Ave. of which Mrs L Beason is the president. James F Beason stated Monday night that the promoters have received many prom: fees of help trom white citizens, whd Seemed to feel such a scheme ult? mately would be a great boon to Cleve Jand generally. When we have raised $4,000 of $5,000 we shail make a start the same as the churches do wher they bave. a building scheme on hand," he said. The Working Girls Christian home, Beason explained, was formed about 18 months ago to hel Our boys and girls to qualify fo Positions open to them. Nearly every j thing, reaulees a ‘clvil service exam pation nowadays, and at. the hom ABYSSINIA MINSTRELS Brilliant Electrical Effects and Elaborate Costumes CE Lfen wer eree't ene neo nes 821 Engineers building, spoke on the physical and economical standpoint iid dealt. with sanitary conditions id the death rate among our people Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Minor of 2118 Cedar Av. have just returned. trom lackson, N.C, where they” visited relatives lately located after 20 years, Mrs, S. MeNeil and son of Colorado ig visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc Neil cf Arthur Ave. Among those who have reserved hoxes for the Abyssina Minstrels, at the Grand Theater, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, are: Wm. H Hunley, Wm. Dooley, John Raymer, Clinton’ Sayles and others. Great in- terest Is being manifested generally. Miss ‘Thelma Hall of Canton, re- turned home Wednesday. While here she was the guest of Miss ‘Theresa Gordon of B. 37th. St. Mra, Steele of Chattanooga, Tenn.. made a plea, at St. Jobns A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning, for conse crated workers to carry on the work among the unfortunate. She has worked in behalf of our people in the south for 50 years, and has a school at Chattanooga. ‘The season's minstrel festivities will be held next Tuesday and. Wednes. @ay evening at the Grand Theater. Do not fail to see all who will be there, and be sure to participate. Mrs. Blanche Smith of E. 36th, St. is convalescing, Everybody is looking forward to the treat In store for them at the Grand Theater, next Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings. Mr. corge Carroll entertained a small company at cards on the eve- nine of the 6th, Covers were laid for eight. Ontoftown guests were, Mrs Pate of Cincinnati, and Mrs, Bolden of Chicago. Mrs, Margaret. Johnson and her -vanddanahter. Mrs, Lena Kaufman, of Cimeinnati, have been visiting Mrs John Fairfax of B. 35th. St. ‘The Ladies of the E. B, entertained a sumber of May-visitors in the city. ‘ith a detiehtful outing at Euclid Beach, last Thursday Mrs. Pate of Cincinnati has been ~igiting Mra, Wallgce Bolden, Mise Witla Shook entertained Satur- aoe evening for her guest trom Nash- ville, Tenn. Mrs, Ronnie Molden of Canton, has hoon visiting relatives end friends in the city. Mrs. George Bolden of No. 2836 F. sith, St. entertained at dinner in honer of her “isterindaw. Mrs, 8, Cis: oe Holden of Chicago. Covers were lad for six, A slight correction in our report from the W. M. M. convention at Ca- Wizi Miss Grace Offer the fraternal delegate said. In the Pittsburgh Con- ference that they had had eight prest- ‘lente in seventeen years, while we had hed but one. ‘The former believe in training both “Mary and Martha” for service. E Mesdames John Fairfax, Florence Robinson and Morgan Gray gave a charmine reception at the Fairfax heme, followed by: an enjoyable ball ot Tdeal Hall, Thursday evening. the Sth, In honor of Mrs. Margaret John- son and Mrs, Lena Kaufman of Cincin nati, A committee from our local Minis- tors Alliance called on Judze Addams, ther first of the week, relative to the effort of the “Northern Industrial In- stitute," Ioeated in Mt. Pleasant, in tho southeastern nart of the city, to se- cvire public funds, and were notified that none were available for such a purpose. The city. or county main- tains a detention home for all without reference to class or color and there should be no colortine drawn even to satisfy the so-called “Northern Indus- trial Institute” movement. Wm. H, Moore, No, 2580 B. 97th. St. age 58 years, who came to Cleveland many_vears ago from Shelbyville, Ky., died Tuesday evening after an illness of three months, He leaves a wife and two sons. Funeral from the resi- Gence, this Friday, at 2:20 P. M., Rev. G.'V. Clark offlciating and Dr. “Chas. Bundy assisting, Mrs, Thos. W. Fleming desires The Gazette to say that she will appreciate the coupon votes, from a daily paper, having relation to the plenie of the League of Republican clubs. ‘A number of those who attended the alieged emancipation celebration at Luna Park, Aug. 4, inform us that the dancers were limited to three minutes, while the whites are permitted to Gance {rom five to seven minutes, for the same amount—five cents “per dance”; also that there was no danc ing during the day. The Gazette has also been furnished a list of the in- creased charges made our people at that park for soups, steaks, chickens, coffee, milk and ete. They were al ‘most ‘double the regular charges in inany instances. We have had a num- ber of other complaints of @ lke na. ture, all of which but strengthen the position of this paper (in the matter) that Is now so well understood as to make it unnecessary for further com: ment. ase ‘A policeman struck a member of the ns Gkb his cub Monde: om Oak At the GRAND THEATER, © strniene™ Tuesday and Wednesday Evening, ona’ or} y and 20, 1913 Among the well-known performers to appear are BUSTER @ ROCKPILE, JNO. McAFEE, CHARLES NICKERSON, The TWIN EMMETTS, ALEX. WHITE and Others. Business Directors: A. H. DORSEY and HARRY S. COPELAND. TICKETS ON SALE AT: Brown's Hotel, 2429 Central Ave., Hatcher's Bar- ber 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 the policeman down and beating bit pats. while some bad boys wre trampling bis cap. It is claimed tite ‘men, while waiting for a street car Was roughly ordered fo “move on” by the policeman, and of course, refuced to do so. ‘The man escaped, Last Week Friday. evening, a polleemar greatly under the infuence of liquer mnade himself conspicuous, ridienious and considerable of a nuisance in the Vicinity of K, 30th, St, and Central AV If Chief Rowe does not plsee older and more experienced officers on the Central Av. beats, something serious is going to happen in the next few Weeks, we fear, ‘The Gazette tris!s that he will give this matter « littl caretul consideration immediately Last week Monday night the Alpha Theater was the scene of one disturb: ance alter another, Noisy bad. bey made themselves a nuisance not only in the theater bat also without, in the immediate vieinity. These and other things, according to current report, made it necessary for Miss Helen Og: den, lessee of the theater and her matiager, John C, Morris, to take tem porary charge of that’ amusement dlace, in order to protect their lease. The present management of the Alpha, rents the place from them. It re: gained control of the theater, the fol Towing day. Last Friday night « fe- male singer in the theater took poison After a dispute with her husband and gave the doctor a battle until the early hours of the morning in an effort to save her life. "She sang a song known as, the “Titanic Blues,” it is said. The following evening she was “on the Job” as usual, ate Cyril Dandridge of No, 4710 Center Ave., is working on the steamer “Juut ata," running from, Buffalo to Duluth. ‘The rehearsals of “The Abyssina Minstrels” have been fine. Great show next Tuesday and Wednesday even- ing, at the Grand theater, Mre, A. Burke of B, 36th. St, {s.vie: iting in Oberlin, Miss LucysFleming of Sardis. Miss. is visiting hen mother, Mrs. M. Wiee on. 49th. St! AND BURTON TOO?—HE DIDN'T | “RECONSIDER.” tte sald when Senator Burton, of Onto, "was appronched. to. take some Steps to nrevent. the: enforcement ol the seareeation order in the ‘Treasury Meare at be curvy veyed It would el net ve,” Senttor Hurton, witht rounds ic would be useless... Useless ity? teense he ts n sxmpathy Wi itor beeause he is indifferent to 1? Useless becanse ho fools he cannot in terest Northern Senators. Republicans Aud’ Democrats in our Just contention for rights clearly ours, or what? Had the olf abolitionists replied to our av peale baeie in the fifties and sixes that’ would. be useless, we woud Stil, perhape, be in bondage.” indifter. enee to our cause and, our Fehts evinced by Senator Burton, on the par of others, may help the croaking Var- daman and the paralized Tiliman to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment. The Nageo voters in Ohio have loyally su. ported Senator Hurton ‘every. tine he ae beet a candidate, fe. thls. thelr Teward?, We hope the Senator will re consider.—Washington (D. C.) Bee. RRA apr ay Sear ee RE ee een re ame of the Japanese question of the Pacific Coast throws light on the cause of the condition of “our Colored friends who sojourn in our land”~—the native-born Colored people. Missionaries fool Cot ored people in foreign lands by prais ing the christian glories and liberties of America and its exemplary leader ‘ship. Too many of our foreign Col fored. brethren have the credulity of children. and believe, ‘and when they come here they are quickly and sad: {y'disenchanted for "every filvston ‘Vanishes as the problem is worked ‘out in daily experience. othe Japanese temporarily accepts | mental position, but. is. constantly fon the watch for something higher Am, and” looks forward. to selfem ‘ployment and independence, Ameri tan prejudice demands that both he ‘and the Negro shall stay down, but he refuges to remain the under’ dog. ‘Like the Jew, he is quiet, industrious: and. thrifty, with a strong’ tendency ‘e clanishness or segregation, but he refuses to stand for the Americar: ‘brand of race prejudice and proscrip- tion, In his own country he was a ‘man: In this country he is merely re Farded as a serf or peon, with no pros- pect of escape from that condition. The American Negro will have no trouble if he bows down to the stand ards set for him by his oppressors, but friction begins when he com- menaces to stand for bis Just and in- herent rights. He can ain. nothing by forsaking his own standards and race traits which have always been the praise of unprejudiced men of other races. No self-respecting Negro ean be content {f assigned to the bot fom ‘stratum of society. He, 00, Should keep looking for something higher up. He, too, should be ft dustrious and. thrifty, and. NEVER FORGET that he is a man. re- gardless of the crass, vulgar opinions of his oppressors. Everybody des- pieces a man who puts a cheap esti mate upon himself. isaac tet ‘Stood By Her Boy. Charleston, W. Va. — Campbell Clark, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for an alleged cim: inal assault on Annie Hunt. a white salesgirl. The contention of the de- fense was that Clark had been on in- timate terms with the girl for some time, During the trial Clark's mother bravely sat beside him. The fact that the defendant had a white mother seemed to surprise many, who did not know that Clark and his brothers lived with her. Attorney Tom Nutther, a member of the race, who represented the defendant, won the admiration of all for the plucky fight he pat-up- to claapithin: Mami tess 46s Sa: auaiics h ® . The 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, wil be heard in daily concerts before the grand stand 3.4: MILSON, Pros. and EVERYBODY INVITED Law SEU eoAN NN) eee waa“ MAILEDANEREP SutbY S122 ets. Meine wrhcce tues Si Sp Mii Shampoo Drier Co. é Minnezpolis, Minn. ‘einige FOR SALE! Tr 7 ear ween a wesewoes «cesancamesee| THE MANHATTAN Splendid Opportunity| ’ 4heBest Place to secure some of the best farms in isd thes state “al within ity miles O)| Att phldzess, JOSEPH LANE, P. 0. Fox! to get a Good Lunch TEMPTING OFFERS TO LOVERS OF RACE LITER ATURE. Enclose 10 centsin stamps, Box 275, Wilmingtor, O. A GREAT CELEBRATION. In Honor of the Perry Centennial—Our Sister-City to Show Recognition of Our Part in the Famous Perry Vic ‘tory. on the: Great: Lakes. Zeon A Bone reat te nee ella ase is Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Extensive preparations are being made by the Negro residents of Buffalo for the Perry centennial celebration here ip September, About 10,000 visitors of the race will be in Buffalo for the celebration and local residents are preparing to give them a royal wel come, The Negroes will have a dele- xation in the parade, and every honor to them will be paid to the memory. of those members of the race who were with Perry, At a meeting of the Negro citizens of Buffalo, the follow. ing officers were chosen to. arrange for the Perry celebration: James A. Ross, advisory general; James §. Walker, chairman of the executive committee; Henry H, Lewis, chair. man of the committee of sixty; Henry Hamilton, chairman of the housing committee; and Norman EB, Tucker, chairman of the reception committee. An arch is to be erected at Michigan and Clinton Sts, to commemorate thr great part played by the heroic Negre sailors who fought with Perry. All honor will be paid to their memories, and the world at large will be in: formed of the work done by the Neerc in the engagement on Lake Erie. Matters advertising the event’ wil be distributed in Cleveland, Chicago. New York City, Detroit, Erie, Toledc and other cities, It is expected to be one of the« largest gatherings 0! Negroes ever held in connection with an affair of this kind, Elaborate entertainment has been ar ranged for the guests. Receptions and entertainments have been ar ranged for churches and other places, and everything is to be done to en sure the comfort of visitors. Another Segregation Act Killed. Baltimore, Md.—The West Segre. gation city ordinance has been Knocked out by the Court of Appeals. Another ordinance is already being talked of, but our citizens believe they can defeat all segregation measure: in the higher courts, The decision is a big victory, Counselor W. Ashble Hawkins, a member of the race, con. dueted the case in the lower and ap- pellate courts, WANT WM. COATES’ ADDRESS. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir:—I would like to find my brother. I am sure he is in Cleveland. He has lived there for 20 years, His name is William Coates; not married. The last time Lheard from him, he was rooming on Sterling Av., (now B. 30th. St.) Per- sons knowing his address, or where- abouts, will confer a great favor, on his sister, by sending the same to Mrs, Cora Fowler Watson, 20 N, 13th. St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Another Hero! Stroudsburg, Pa—Mrs. F. A. Kees ing, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a guest at the Delaware Water Gap, and David Dick. inson, a Colored porter, who went to her agsistance, met death July 28 in Cherry Creek.” The woman was bath: ing in the creek and became dis- tressed. She called for help and Dick. inscn, hearing her cries, tan to her Fescue. aa are RE Memphis, Tean.—Such a favorite nastime has the lynching of innocent Negroes become in the South that the Memphis daily Commercial-Appeal hae found it necessary to condemn the radical whites for their viciousness, Low Work” is the heading of an edi torial in which the Commercial-Ap peal speaks out, Negro Soldiers to Be Quartered at Paris. Paris, France—The black regiments of the French colonies will hencefort be quartered here during thelr enlist ment. This promises to be popular, as Negroes. especially black troopers ain ot SE as France Resiasesss o fers will be brought ir foc otic th 'the “mother” country from the colonies of Martinique, Gua deloupe, Reyhion island and Guiana, Tyr THE MANHATTAN / The Best Place on Central Ave., I ANH ttt to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service tice Diets J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R., 3133 CENTRAL AVE, pan Evenings ter the Accommodation ef the Theater Trade HE CRYSTAL HAND LAUNDRY 3947 Central Ave, A RACE ENTERPRISE. Firstclass Work Guaranteed. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTO; “THE PUBLIG. BE PLEASED” MRS. ANNA WHITE, Proprietor. “OUR PEOPLES DRUG STORE” F.H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop, Cor. Central Ave. and E. 38d St. Agents for “Royal Family Remedies.” WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS, TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. SAUL'S AGE CREAM PARLOR A 6000 PLAC: T0 MEET YOUR FRIEND; 5. A LUGKS, PROP'R. THE GENTRAL HOUSE 0. B MOSS, PROP. The Best Meals SP=CIA. SUNDAY DINNER. “aaah Rider Agents Wanted (AMD Sess. 22 ee Woe mat. nen. Bed sepa of half coeal mae ' it. ‘This yougster Hoehling whom Clark GrimMth has looks like a strike. Le tee The Detroit Tigers have purchased | Pitcher Schmultz of the Vancouver team. | New York Giant pitchers have tor | golten the foolish art of giving bases | om balls, Gu Teardea snd Bodleat, te| world's series stars, are going badly this yoar. Bob Hedges says that the St. Louis Browns have a fine chance to win the pennant next year. Ham Hyatt is belting the ball sav- agoly this season. If he had apeed he would be a wonder. Rumer has it that some fans are on their way from Chile to attend the world’s series of 1913. Kommers, the new Pirate outfielder, looks a little clumsy in the fleld, but very dangervus at the bat. ‘The sale of Chappell may cost the Milweukee club the pennant in tho American association this fall. President Jim MeAleer is sald to at- tend more of his team's games on the road than any other club owner. ore For a youth playing his first year fm the majors, Sam Agnew of the Browns ranks with the leading cateh- on, Red Dootn has acquired the habit of sending in substitutes, so lie yanks ‘out players whether they do well or not, Manager Stovall seems to have two of the best young southpaws heavers im the league in Hamilton and Leve rena. President Holland of the St. Joseph Drummers, is trying, to get some of ‘the surplus players from Callahan or Mack, 2 Practically all of the major league managers, except Johnny Evers, con- cede the National league pennant to the Giants, . George Burns, who is playing lett Held for the Giants, is doing some of the best outflelding ever seen at the Polo grounds, Pitcher Hendrix of the Pirates, has gone and done it—bought himselt an ‘automobile, thanks to Hans Wagner's bad example, Catcher Schang of the Athletics ts ‘one of the few men in big league ball fwho can bat equally well right-handed ‘or left-handed. Clark Gritith says that he is golng to add several more southpaws to his pitching staff, now that Boebling is going 80 good, ‘McGraw seems to like the Cubans, ‘The Giant leader has purchased Piteh- er Emilio Palemro of the Almendares team of Havana. Catcher Daly, the yougster secured from the Lowell (Mass.) team by the ‘White Sox, is regarded as one of the finds of the year. George McBride, the veteran short- stop of the Senators, has been nick- named “Pinch” McBride. And he is ‘some pinch hitter, too. Im New York they say that the only ‘other ball player who plays his posi. tion with the easy nonchalance of Shafer is Larry Lajole. Charles Ebbets’ néw park is the Dest drained in the country. Noth- fag but a sudden flood will prevent @ game on that ground. Maranville, the pee-wee shortstop of the Braves, continues his brilliant all around playing. He is the most pop- ular momber of the team. Qutielder Tommy Leach, of the Cubs, hasn't lost any of bis flelding speed. There are few who can go out one fy ball as well as he. ‘Jake Stahl’s recent dive into pri- wate life is about on a par with teay- ing the world’s champions to play right eld for the Browns, 1} Bert Daniels of the Yankees ts very fast on the bases. The only trouble jwith Bert is that he is not able to (hit often enough to get on. "ari Hantilton, the sensational young southpaw. heayer of the Browns, has ‘twice this season held the Highland- ‘ers to a single hit in one game. | Many managers have a hard time. eonvineing some ball players that the head can be used for other things — ‘@ place on which to hang a » Pitcher Lefty Schwenk of the Sagi- ‘team of the Southern Michigan ague is credited with pitcbing four ‘games in four days besides fin- ‘snother—36 tunings in all. In 4anings be struck out 33 bat- ‘Third Baseman Charley McDonald lot the Braves, seems to be another [Heine Zimmerman in polut of hit- fing. Ie 1911, with the Dallas club, Be ‘bit 3% in 144 games, although displayed no unusual slugging jpbtlity with Cincinnatl last season. JACQUES FOURNIER, Vy ae By So | re A wf ps Ds "se ¥ =N x AK. Xe" ‘The playing of Jacques Fournier in outfield for the Chicago White Sox has been a revelation. Manager Callahan tried the big Frenchman on first base early in the season, but he did not quite come up to expecta- tions and was used as a pinch hitter. When the men Callahan had in the outfield slumped in their batting, Fournier was tried out and he has been making good, both with the stick ‘and in felding, Nick Altrock {s the man who de- serves much of the credit for develop- ing Joe Boehling., The veteran south- paw has been tutoring the yougster all season. What with Fletcher, Shafer and ‘Fromme, the Giants have as many Arthurs as the New York Americans, with Fisher, Caldwell and Keating, have Rays. Veach keeps on rapping the ball for Detroit. He has been a great find for Detroit, the best young outfielder the team has picked up since the discov- ery of Cobb. Russell Blackburne, who is playing grand ball for the Milwaukee Brew- ers, is responsible for the Cream City men being out in front in the American association, ‘ Umpire Wiliam Bierhalter, former. ly of the American association staff has been granted permission by Prest- dent Barrow to finish the season in the Ohio State league. Bobby Byrne of Pittsburgh recently came to bat following two pinch hit ters who had failed. Byrne caught one for a sharp single past third base and won the game with it. Beach year a young pitching phenom is discovered. Last year it was Hendrix in the National league. ‘This seasoh young Boehling, of Wash- ington, looks like the star. Somebody said to Jawn McGraw the other day: “I didn't know you had Indian named Thorpe who was a ball player?” “Neither did I.” crisply re ‘sponded the Little Napoleon, SPORTING WORLD Willie Ritchie, light weight cham- pion, is to take a long rest. University of Virginia has football | ciup to stir up enthusiasm among the students, ‘Twenty polo teams took part in the futerregimental cup contests at Hurl ingham, England. wale ‘The Néw South Wales rugby foot- all league has invited an” English team to visit Australia next year. Jimmy Benyon will race several horses owned by Frank G. Jones through the Great Western circuit. ‘The official time of Ross B., 2:06 as second to Anvil, was 2:0¢% and 2:05. He fa, indeed, a fast trotter. Greece will celebrate the victory over the Turks by holdiug its post poued Olymple games net spring. In Germany Arthur Stelibrink leads the motoreyeles with a total of $18, 000 for five years from 1908 to 1912, Toronto Rowing club plans a $60- [vou cabtiouse on the ew Harbor Other clubs will also construct uew bulldings. Two of the new 2:10 trotters are products of Oblo; Uncle Bim, 2:05%, having been bred at Cleveland, and Eulabel, 2:09%, at Lima. The University of California ts con- ‘auéting a summer school of athletic Tastruction in baseball, football, soccer football and swimming. ars ‘The Melbourne cup, which Is the richest handicap on the Australian furf, will be worth $40,000 this year, im addition to the owners’ contribu tons. as ‘Two of the finest horses that ever raced: in Keene colors, Colin and Poter Pan, are to be brought back to America and sold for breeding pur- poses here, ‘Australasia {a teaching boys the strokes of lawn tennis playing s0 that the commonwealth may put in the field each year a stronger and bettet prepared team to go atter the Davis up and successfully defend it should it again go back to Australia, ‘The Berlin stadium where the 1916 olympte festival will be bela ts built nto an excavation, situated in the suburb of Gruenwald, on the western Bide of the great elty of Berlin. It te ult of cement. and contains ‘accom eedétions tor about 90,000 apostators. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. ©, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. even. Stitch the upper parts of fronts - with canvas and line the coat throughs out with a gay silk or farmer satin. | Thus a dark blue sult may have w \ v Dy [es ee oe Fea tning, brows FOR YOUNG GIRL sss"! earape Mate the rolling collar of the cloth _ ea on both sides stiffened with canvas, 6 .. It should measure four and one-half Something Mother Should Re-| inches at vack of neck, rolling into s| f ie member When Selecting the | three-inch depth, apd widen to elx aly inches at the lower edge, which forms | =a fi School Trousseau. a Fever shape cut in a sharp dingonal| (57 (a Me from the point of the V neck opening, | me a ao the outer edge of the collar being «ix | JMO, O ¢ ALL MUST BE SERVICEABLE) inches tonger than the inner. | (ERP SA Ac Stitching Curie and Coltar. | | BM YG eaTSs The sleeves area plain, twopiece | Mme NY Most Inetitutions Have Strict Rules| coat sleeve set into the armhole with: | |i I) Sincring erento cheowe [on tin, rms wom, | AMR Merial nat Win wieratand | deep. ~The uf laps on tho outside ot | TAMMY @) Oy ‘Suit Taste. cake alba es co a dee seen ecco | ee ee ee ee ee small daughter must be made ready for school. If she is to stay at home this may only mean the making of a frock or two, but it boarding schoo! is in order there must be more or less of u trousseau. For the former a definite frock is frequent- ly needed, many schools insisting up- on @ sort of uniform for wear during the school hours. Mothers should find this out to avold the possibility of making up dresses that cannot be worn, Though there may be no required style of frock, every mother should consider carefully the style and mate- rial for the school dress. Remember for the next nine or ten months the clothes that will make the most det inite impression are those worn five days of the week to school. Half worn party dresses or overdressing are no longer countenanced by fashionable mothers, and should be much less so by mothers who must do the sewing for their children, writes Jane Barton in the Chicago Tribune. In getting ready for school, espectal- ly for the school frock, 1 cannot over emphasize the doctrine of simplicity. If nothing else induces you to make simple clothes for your schoolgjrl, try to remember they are much smarter and far better taste, Another mem: ory jog—nothing that is not eminently serviceable will pass muster for school wear. There are twa distinct styles of Aressing for the schoolgir who has reached her “teens.” First there 1s the tailored suit worn with separate blouses: This has many advantages, as a variety of waists can be worn with one suit, and the girl looks well on the street. Then, too, che mother who is not equal to doing all her daughter's sewing can buy a well cut, serviceable suit and make the blouses at home. Choose ‘Aaterial for Hard Wear. If you are sufficiently expert to tackle the suit by yourself, choose a material that will stand hard wear. Nothing is better than an English tweed, a rainproof serge or cheviot, or an all wool diagonal. Do not go in for novelties or extreme styles In the school suit, especially of you can af: ford but one. A dark. blue, a rich brown, or a dull red is always in good style. ‘The checks and striped mu- terials in dark colors are also good, but one tires of them sooner, Always have the goods sponred. It costs lit. {le to have this done in the stores and the luster of the material is not lost and much valuable time Is saved to the home dressmaker. Get a good pattern, being sure to choose one that is girlish in its lines. The Norfolk jacket is always in good style for a school suit; so Is the “straight box coat with loose lines, pos ‘sibly belted a trifle at the back. Miso es’ patterns are usually ordered by the age number unless your daughter be out of the normal measurements, in which case always mention it. A simple, stylish suit for the school- girl has a four gore skirt with a dow- ble box plait at the back and opens down the teft side with an overlapping tuck an Inch and a half wide. This is faced back to the depth of fifteen inches and Is stitched on both edges. ‘The placket is cut about ten inches deep and fastened with hooks and eyes on the under side, The lower edge of the tuck is cut in a diagonal line and beneath it two side plaits fall to the bottom of the skirt. Six buttons, bone or silk covered, are set an inch and 8 half apart from’ the bottom of the tuck up. The bottom of the skirt reaches to the ankles or shorter, according to the age of your daughter, and ts fin- tshed with a fourinch hem, or may be faced If material is scarce. Cutting the Coat, The coat, which reaches about two inches below the hip line, is cut on Jong ctraight lines, something on the old reefer style. The back is entirely plain, with a strep six inches long and fn inch and three-quarters wide at the waist line. The ends are pointed and finished with a button in each point ‘The fronts are cut as if for a plain double breasted coat fastening on a line with the side tuck on the skirt and stitched to the same depth. The edge of the coat is cut straight for thirteen © fourteen inches—the length of the ‘coat varies somewhat to make it be coming—then Is cut in a shape diag. onal to center front at the point of the collar, joining slightly above the Dust line or higher if your daughter has a weak chest and the loy cut necks are unsafe. - Fasten the diagonal edge with hooks and eyes or a fly for buttons and but- tonholes. Button the straight stitched lower edge with six buttons to carry ‘on the line of those used on the skirt. Work buttonboles on the right edge between the stitching, and sew but- tons to correspond on the left front. Measure carefully to get the lapping Mexico's Historic Stone Lizard. A weird-looking creature is that known to scientists as the mysterious stone lzard of Cuernavaca, Mexico. This reptile, carved on a huge bowlder tying on an overgrown hiliside, is sit- even. Stitch the upper parts of fronts with canvas and line the coat through out with a gay silk or farmer satin. Thus a dark blue sult may have » vivid green or red lining, a brown one can be lined with orange or a warm yellos Make the rolling collar of the cloth on both sides stiffened with canvas. It should measure four and one-half inches at back of neck, rolling into a three-inch depth, apd widen to six inches at the lower edge, which forms @ rever shape cut in a sharp diagonal from the point of the V neck opening, the outer edge of the collar being six inches longer than the inner. Stitching Cuffs and Collar. ‘The sleeves are a plain, two-piece coat sleeve set into the armhole with- out fullness. Finish the bottom with a straight, turn-back cuff three inches deep. -The cuff laps on tha outside of arm, is stitched on outer edge, and an inch within it and has three buttons set on the line of stitching where the cuff laps. ‘The edge of the collar is stitehed in the same way as the coat. Though this collar is finished to wear plain, the suit is much more stylish it a moire or striped silk facing in self- tones or in some vivid contrasting shade Is sed with it. As the silk soils and wears none too well, hem It on by hand instead of making it a part of the collar as is customary. In this way it may easily be removed, Cut the same shape as the collar, but about half an inch smaller, then turn in the edges so the silk line just cov- ers the inner line of stitching. Hem with tiny stitches or join with blind stitching. ‘The kind of blouse to wear with such a suit depends largely upon indi- vidual taste. Some girls wear the heavier white waists of pique, madras, or galatea all winter. They should be made on severe tailored lines, open in front under a box plait through which the buttonholes are worked lengthwise down the center of the plait. One can select a kimona pattern with the long shoulder lines, if becoming, or, if set in sleeves are used, make the blouse with Gibson tucks to give more full- ness. Many of the newer shirtwaist models have yokes both front and back, but quite as many are plain. A patch pocket is often set on the left side. Many girls wear the slightly low col- lar all winter, ‘This is supposed to hard- en the throat. It should not be nearly so much of a dip as the summer blouse, not more than just to the base of the throat ‘The winter white blouse is more stylish when made with colored col iy ee) i, pe z A a3 Wi “yl y ii ly = 4M y a i ye wil iI Ys | || , aa i f i 4 VI i | lars and cuffs. These may harmonize with the auit or form a sharp contrast, or, better yet, be of white embroidered in'a touch of olor. A pretty finish is a scallop on the edge with several rows of eyelets or satin stitches or dots on the Inside. The cross stitehed coflars on the canvas weaves oF a heavy voile are also smart. Another dainty effect is to have double collars and cuffs, the under of a vivid color, the upper one of some transparent ma- terial, as a thin white voile. It is eut the same shape as the under sections, but about an inch and a quarter small er, and is edged with a narrow pleot edging for a finish. Materials for Blouses. Where white blouses entail too much washing there are good looking wash silks in darkish tones. Many girls wear wash flannel waists, but I think it a mistake, sineé they are Iike- ly to catch cold when changing to thinner afternoon and evening gowns. Probably the most serviceable blouse is that the color of the suit, made with collar and cuff bands, furnished with buttons at regular intervals, to which may be buttoned fancy collars and cuffs, elther white or colored silk, embroidered canvas, or pique. Even in making the dark blouse, choose material that will launder. ‘A nice quality of challis is service- able and cheap. Some of tt comes with a ttle satin stripe that adds much to its appearance. Crepe de chine, though It cost more in the bo- ginning, makes an excellent school Dlouse, ‘as it washes as well as linen and wears splendidly. ‘Tho illustration shows a blouse coatee of printed ninon trimmed with black tulle and Ince. The sleeves are a novelty with little lace epaulettes let in on tab showleers. ee ‘miles away. If this curious relic could speak, what tales ft could tell of the long-dead pasti— ‘The Wide World. Cause for Rejoicing. Chureh—According to an Italtan sctentist, a square mile of the earth in six hours of sunshine ree: ‘ves heat equivalent to the combustion of more than 2,600 tons of coal. ~~ Gotham—It's fortunate we don't have to yay coal prices for sunshing CAIP ; Q Bt Lb nh Oe wets % LG HE YOUTHS COMPANION | ‘THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY Literature with a purpose, entertainment with an ideal, Information and incentive combined. Every Interest of family life, from 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 and sports—aprinting, Hockey, fancy skating. A department for Birls suggesting profitable occupations, hints for dress, etc. FOr the family, reelpés for dainty dishes, household devices, ete, ‘Samsle Capes of The Componion Sent Fre to Any Address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS — GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can moré heartily recom- mend to our readers than Tt Yourn’s Compaxton. It gives us pleastre, therefore, to anuounce that we have arranged with the publishers to make a the following offer: THE GAZETTE pemar S150. Beth Bere THE YOUTH’S COMPANION ae Soe eer To take advantage of this Club rate, send all subscriptions to THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, 0. COULDN'T STAND THE ORDEAL Prisoner Pleads Guilty Rather Than Listen tc Many Hypothetical Questions of Experts. “Do you plead guilty or not guilty to this charge?” asked the court. The prisoner looked around him Beside him was the doubtful lawyer he had retained to defend him. Ar rayed against him were the best at torneys In the country. Above him sat the {.nplacaole Judge, and across the room was the bone-headed jury. “Judge,” sala the prisoner, “before I enter this plea can 1 ask come ques tions?" “You may." “If I stand trial, will 1 hafter set here an’ listen while these here shysters ask hypothetical questions?” “You will.” “Do I hatter hear all these here bandwritin’ experts, fur an’ agin?” “You do.” “Will I hatter set right here while the Insanity doctors does all thelr talkin’? “Certainly.” “rm ready.” “Prisoner at the bar, do you plead guilty or not guilty?" “Guilty.” McCall’s Magazine--one year The Gazette -- one year Any 15-cent McCall Pattern All For Only $2.00 McCall's Magazine ts the Leading, Don't Miss. thi ‘ ; 5 jon't Miss this Fashion Jornal in Aneta eats Bhatia Ofte In the matter of dress, McCall’s ts] ‘ake pleasure in offering our indispensable to every woman. There friends this exceptional opportunity. |are over 50 of the newest designs of| By special advertising arrangement eeleorares ‘McCall Patterns in each|With the publishers of McCall’s we issue, are able to offer you this well-known | Each month McCall's, brimful oi] 9Pular Home and Fashion Journal latest fashions, fancy work, interest-|‘Sether with our own paper for only | ing short stories, and scores of labor-|® little more than the regular price. | saving and money ideas for women,| of our paper alone. eee ae eens Caruioheod wide | THe abava) cfiraarauiaiy cron’ war | awake “American homes, be accepted by all persons who subs | McCall's is a large, artistic, hand-|scribe, renew or extend their time |somely illustrated 100-page monthly|ahead on either publication for the | perfodical that is adding to women’s| time mentioned. ‘Tho only requtalte | happiness and efficiency everywhere,| is that you pay in advance, ee aera somes aout ‘The publishers of Me-[yyje ei | cally Bre planning “to M°GALES MAGAZINE) cope our big McCall bar. spend thoussade of dol oie dhs Ra Se lars extra in 1913. in : eae a order “to keep MeCall’s A ever made—you may se- head and shoulders lect free of charge any Above ail. similar pubit| Beare cal stall aout H one of the celebrated 15¢ be full of delightful sur- Os aroGalll 1 Palibens: leraus nee your first copy of Mo- It you wish to savel) -7™ wa Call's by sending a post mond keep in othe et | PAN eaedireqnest te ae Mes alt the, raca news every 1 Mala DANY Call Company. to-date, subscribe now | Ye NS |] can at tuts omes or for The Gazette and Mer SF || send your order by mal, Cat's. i Subseribe today. The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio ‘One or the Other, One iid story leads on to another. A Cleveland school teacher—one who bas at several periods in the sweetscent ed past favored us with ancedotes about her pupils—sends us an account of a quiz conducted in her geography class only a day or two ago, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “In what zone do wo live?” asked this teacher “Tho temp'rut zone! chanted the welldrilled class, “Right. And what do we mean bj ‘temperate?’ Willie, you may an wer.” “"Tomp'rut 1s were it’s froezin’ cold half the time an’ rosstin’ hot the other halt the time.” If Willie wasn't sent to the head for that It wasn't because he didn't de serve the honor, SURELY FICTION. oe A A St Daily =sewen Cleveland and Cedar Point--Daily “STEAMER .EASTLAND 0 ess BI rete om pean Te Sg “ar ROUND == = THE S$ mi ee ‘The RAST AND TE Si weather than tay ether seer Of tana om take Me. ee SEASON Opens JuNE IS. CLoses SePr. 7. ieGhe? : EEE || Bek ees Mrs. Henpeck—Did you read this book “He Fell In Love With His Wife?” Mr, Henpeck—You don't think Td read such foolish fiction as that, do you? Spoiled the Show. ‘There is a good story of an actor who was depicting on the board a powerful pathetic past. He was made vp marvelously to look starved to skin and bone, totter ing on the verge of death from starva- tion, gasping for breath and weak amaciation, Still, he had on his fingers a flash. ing diamond ring, and the sarcastic gallery reproved him for it one night. ‘At the critical moment the hero faltered out in agony to the gallery: Good heavens! If this fails, what shall { do?” , "The answer floated down unexpect, ‘edly from the top seats: “Pawn yer ring!" The act was spotled.—ideas. V to WANTED A RIDER AGENT mt QIN) srnaie Latest Mout sntangor veyee furnished by us. "Dur agents everywhere as BS ND Sais cree a reer aaron ea hy gp mre cremtane ee BY Se ie cada eran ran a wea NNR, VAN etoesssaree Suet Se ae dearer OR AWWA, WINN Ser iS DAS ri site fe ieee aye tnd N HADIN Seeste zee saa Sa ere aa entra EVA Hii FACTORY Puices {Sich S Nctest gust Nel ata mate Vu Fae GES cr sae ta lt sn sean tay cat ee eS A VIMIE fs msstoneay lay nee Seed ean hae Re taut ee EWM esi ce, boda spy stata nia ies me OY hi pried ad remartall sectal eerste FiGer ngentar Ot heaS Ot Sacer AN a7 Wasip. YOU WILL ‘BE ASTONISHED o's> 1 ns ox Dvn! elope at i Be few rcervcanisheyoutis rar. We 2 edhe pace Screen 1\\ wal G Ue DEALERS. ures rel Ser belt Sade ote te ate ae 1) J coueng cts gre: ceca Bled Se day gecnved - eame vats at Gan APO Sie See We eure alt ta te Molt be pot ged tanga fy 8 1 8b cf BLO" Dexa Wand is mule COASTER-BRARES, soils. resin, mnorsed roller <htlie sad pedasy pars rosire and $@p5.0 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF Sq 8 SELF-HEALING TIRES 4, 240icte./2a? 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We ship C.0.D.om | SIONS statis “Satnll youtatt cemmsed nd feed eee uy mpc a nicaat: Penns cern, ein gene eee Sead FOL CASTE NTd ue Woes say” be tented at OUM capeoee if foray Teaos they se Seeing at SS eet ation we are pevienly selabloand siacy sent wonssananiess aS See eneteciony og ama eS Cues von whi ant inet they ei vide case Tes tae ‘rest better, last longer and look Ser than any tire you bave ever ‘used or seen at any price. We See a ee eer oder cack bees ie esecone eee, Se ee IF YOU NEED TIRES Hedgeinccn Puncture tro tr on Spproral tn Cal at SSIS atSSan ae Pte icy at spout tft an pecan On DO NOT WAIT 28 rete anyone wstll you know the new ood weukeeh | Geers we are making. It only costs postal toleara Cveryining,” Write it NOW: 4, MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, © CHICAGO, ILI. A Subscriber, “Was that man of much assistance in our great political movement?” “No. He is one of those people who will subscribe to your opinions, but not to your campaign fund.” Ne Wander. “Do you know, I never meet that man yonder but he gets on my nerves.” “Who 1s he? “My dentist.” Home Vaudeville, “What's th» trouble now?” “Dispute between our parlormaid ‘and our cook as to which Is the head- liner of the household.” Way It Goes. “A famous artist has ft so much easier than an unknown painter.” “How #0?" “The unknown painter has to make his portraits look Ike the people he paints. The people a famous artist paints are willing to try to look like thelr portraits.” Making a Majority. “There are nine men on a side in a baseball game, area't there?” asked ‘the man from abroad. “No,” replied Miss Cayene. “Ten. ‘Tbe umpire shifte”