The Gazette

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 29 IN UNION HOPE EASTERNITY LEADER AMONG THE BAPTISTS Brilliant Work of the Rev. J. H. Eason. VERSED IN CHURCH HISTORY Brief Summary of the Achievements of the President of the Baptist State Convention of Alabama—Author of Several Plans For the Future Welfare of the Denomination. Birmingham, Ala.—The Baptist denomination in this state is growing by leaps and bounds in numbers, finance and intelligent leadership. The reports made by the various churches at the last state convention covered a wide scope of activities in and out of the individual churches themselves. Foremost among the many capable leaders in the work of the denomination is the Rev. J. H. Eason, B. D., pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church in this city and president of the Alabama Baptist state convention. Mr. Eason is a native of Sumterville, this state, and was graduated from Selma university in 1885 and from the Richmond (Va.) Theological seminary in 1890. After his graduation in 1890 Professor Eason taught at Selma university for seven years. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1891. He has held many responsible positions both as a churchman and an educator. Before beginning his pastorate at the Jackson Street Baptist church in this city he had been pastor of the Seventeenth Street Baptist church in Anniston for sixteen years. The Rev. Mr. Eason has some very distinct views as to the work, doctrine REV. J. H. MASON, B. D. and discipline of the Baptist denomination. In a recent interview he made the following statements: "For several years I have made special study of church history and the Baptist denomination. I find the primitive form of the Baptist people was that of a mass meeting. They are a family. All other denominations are organizations. The Baptists are a growth, not an institution, in their nature. "To do the best work it is possible for us as Baptists to do we will have to become an organized family. I should not be surprised in the future to see the Baptists divided into two great classes—namely, confederated Baptists and the united Baptists. "Some years ago I drew up a constitution for the Alabama Baptist state convention, which provided that the one state convention he divided into four subordinate state district conventions, the coming together once a year of these state district conventions in the state convention. Many good and great men in the state and out of the state predicted the state district conventions would secede from the one central organization. But there are no signs of trouble yet. The scheme is working nicely. "In our last convention at Mobile, Ala., the brethren passed a recommendation which I offered that provides that we have a congress to investigate and restate the practices and doctrines which the churches that are members of the convention are expected to support and practice. "I reason if committees to revise the Bible are wise a meeting to look into the practices and doctrines of the denomination that rests upon the Bible for its only rule of action might not be out of order. This meeting will be held some time next year." The Fifteenth Amendment Will Stand. The introduction of a measure in the general assembly at Columbia, S. C., recently favoring the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution simply shows the attitude of a small minority of southern white men toward the colored citizens of the country. The great bulk of intelligent whites throughout the country would vote against such a selfish measure were it to become a national issue. Sunday Schools to Aid Missionaries. The foreign mission board of the National Baptist convention is preparing an elaborate Easter program for the Sunday schools throughout the country. Dr. L. G. Jordan, secretary, says they will mall out at least 200,000 of these programs to the Sunday schools in every state and also to their stations in Africa and other foreign points. The board is asking for $15,000 for immediate use on the foreign field. THE GAZETTE C. HARRIS & EWING Mme. Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, wife of the first secretary to the Turkish embassy at Washington, is an English-woman. She is one of the handsome women in the diplomatic circle at the national capital. NATION NEGLECTS LESS FIT 'KIDDIES' SO SAYS JULIA LATHROP, CHIEF OF NEW FEDERAL CHILDREN'S BUREAU. Woman Official Attacks the Present Methods of Dealing With Juvenile Offenders; Even in the More Washington, D. C.—The nation is neglecting its "exceptional children," the less fit among the little ones, says Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau, in the first annual report of the new division of federal activity. No state in the Union, she says, at the present time is making adequate provision in this regard. She appeals for classified directories of all available agencies dealing with children, including institutions for feeble-minded, crippled, blind and deaf, and juvenile delinquents and juvenile courts. She attacks the present methods of dealing with juvenile offenders, even in the more advanced states. She says: "The inequality of operation of the juvenile court laws in this country has been thus far ignored in the discussion of juvenile courts. A small group of the most conspicuous courts and those best equipped have been studied and their methods admired or criticized, but there has been little attempt to show the lack of provision for carrying out the laws which have been enacted." "Even where the probation theory of the law is carefully worked out and faithfully administered, the proper state institutions for the training and care of certain children may be lacking, and so the purpose of the law is defeated." TREMORS ARE FELT IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND STATES. New York City.—An earthquake shock of varying degree of intensity was felt throughout New York state, New England and southeastern Canada. Beginning at 1:34 p. m. the tremor lasted about a minute. Soon reports began to filter in from cities in the north, New England and Canada. Montreal reported considerable damage to property in parts of Quebec province. The shocks were felt in several quarters of Albany and in the Capitol the desk of Speaker Sweet of the assembly was moved an inch. In other departments of the state buildings the shocks were distinctly felt. Water coolers were overturned and chairs upset. At Schenectady, less than 20 miles from Albany, the ground rocked with such intensity that persons in office buildings reported that they had nearly been thrown from their chairs. At Binghamton Rocco Avezz, 32, a laborer, was killed. The shocks were felt as far west as Pennsylvania. At Scranton, Pa., buildings were shaken both in the city and in the surrounding country. Pass Good Roads Bill Washington, D. C.—The Shackleford bill, under which the federal government would distribute $25,000,000 for good roads among the various states, conditioned on a dollar for dollar appropriation by each state, was passed by the house by a vote of $23 to 42. Its passage followed several days of debate, during which many of the speakers advocated the project in the interest of the farmers, while a minority attacked the project as a dangerous opening wedge for heavy future inroads on the treasury. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. BIG UPLIFT FOR RURAL SCHOOLS MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE Economic and Social Aspect of Educational Work In One Hundred and Thirty Counties In the Southern States Reviewed by State Supervisor Jackson Davis of Virginia. How industrial training, under a system of supervising industrial teachers, has not only vitalized the rural schools among the colored people into which it has been introduced, but is also having farreaching economic and social effects on rural conditions generally, is described by Jackson Davis, state supervisor of elementary schools in Virginia, in the Southern Workman. Mr. Davis says in part: "A few efforts had been made here and there throughout the south to tie up the work of the country school to the life of the home and the farm, but it was not until the establishment of the Jeanes fund for rural schools that a general effort was made in this direction. In Heinice county, Va., in the fall of 1908, following a conference of the school officials of the county with agents of the Jeanes fund, a supervising industrial teacher was employed and put to work in all of the colored schools of the county. "The pioneer work of Virginia Randolph in overcoming the indifference of her own people, organizing improvement leagues at each school, introducing simple forms of industrial work and in the enlistment of the active interest of the white people in these efforts for improvement in practical ways, met with such success that a new spirit was soon ablaze in each colored community, and the schools were transformed in appearance and in the general character of their work. "The general plan, so successful in its early dehonoration, has continued to grow and meet with approval. It has developed initiative among the colored rural people, and it has tied their interests together in a school for a better neighborhood. The moral effect has been noticed by the white people around them and their support of this movement has been hearty. Supervising industrial teachers were employed in 130 counties in the southern states last session. "This work has been made possible in most cases by the Jeanes fund, but the counties, as they see the splendid results, are putting up more money from local funds for the support of the work, and in some counties the teacher's salary is paid entirely from local school funds. In sending out trained teachers to supervise the rural schools we are putting the best leadership of the Negro race to work in the task of bringing about better training, better farming and better living. "The school is almost the only point where conscious effort is made by the white people to influence and develop the Negro race, and here is a great opportunity for constructive work, as indeed the supervising teachers are showing. In organizing the school improvement leagues they are bringing the older people together in the interest of better things and are calling forth the spirit of self help, which is indispensable to their progress. "One of the most promising developments in the work has been the cooperation of the supervising industrial teacher with the farm demonstration agent in working during the summer months with clubs of girls who make home gardens and can their vegetables and fruits for winter use. This feature of the work was begun in Virginia two years ago in four counties. During the past summer it was carried on in fourteen. Under this plan the industrial teachers are employed for the entire twelve months. At the close of the school term they organize garden clubs among the larger girls. They visit them in their homes, meet them in groups, give them practical instruction for their gardens and teach canning, cooking and sewing in their homes. "The teachers are in great demand during the summer months, not only among the girls, but among their mothers as well, for they, too, have been eager to learn the 'government way' of canning vegetables." "Either as tenants, owners or laborers the colored people cultivate farms in the south with an area of 100,000,000 acres. This is an area equal to four times the state of Virginia. Much of this land, as we know, is cultivated in the very poorest fashion. We shall have a onesided cultivation as long as we have twentieth century methods in our cities and eighteenth century methods on our farms. "If we deny the Negro the training which he needs to make a better citizen and a better man and a better farmer, we suppress our rural life and hold down our average to a lower level and we continue to have him wear out the soil which is our greatest natural wealth. Training of the right kind that will replace obsolete methods with intelligent methods, that will replace insanitary cabins with good dwelling houses, neglected shacks with attractive schoolhouses and an intelligent work for the coming of the kingdom of God on earth—this is the rural civilization which some think must be wrought as by a miracle." MRS. CHARLES K. DRURY Mrs. Drury is a daughter of Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William C. Redfield and has been visiting them in Washington, where she has been extensively entertained. Her home is in Montreal. WOMAN, AFTER COMMITTING CRIME, TAKES BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY TABLETS. Story of Tragedy is One of Strangest Ever Written—Forsook Honor, Home, Family and Friends at Call of Love. Newark, N. J.—Charles I. Manning was arrested shortly after midnight on a charge of murder in connection with the death of his wife Harriet, who was shot and killed by Hazel Herdman, who afterward ended her own life. "We have preferred a charge of murder against Manning," said Chief Long. "He knew that Hazel Herdman killed his wife when we brought them in here Friday night, a few hours after the shooting. He waved with her call that night at an, the next morning up to a few mome, before she killed herself. We had witnesses to prove that he knew it then, and that he lied to us in every statement he has made." New York City—With the mystery of the murder of Mrs. Charles I. Manning in her home in Newark, N. J., solved by the confession and suicide of Miss Hazel Herdman, the veiled woman who fired the fatal shots, the police of Newark, the county prosecutor and others of the authorities detained Manning, the husband of the slain woman. Though there is no doubt expressed that Miss Herdman killed Mrs. Manning through jealousy and took her own life in a sudden moment of realization of the enormity of her crime, the police can hardly believe that the dual tragedy has been entirely explained in such a brief and startling manner. Inculping no one, Miss Herdman confessed she had committed the murder because of her love for Mrs. Manning's husband and because Mrs. Manning was the only one that stood between them. Repeatedly she declared that Mrs. Manning had refused to obtain a divorce from her husband, and realizing that she and her year and a half old baby never could have their proper home without the father, she had determined to slay her rival. In her dress was found her farewell message, the last line of a note written to Manning. It read: "Take good care of baby." The story of the tragedy is one of the strangest ever written. It is the story of a girl of 19, who forsock honor, home, family and friends at the call of love; who suffered in silence for two long years until finally driven by unreasoning jealousy and the fear that her child must grow up without a name, she removed the one obstacle that stood in her way—the wife of the man she loved. With her own life ebbing fast in one of the wards of the Mountainside hospital at Mountair she told her story to Chief of Police Long. "Yes, it is true that I killed Mrs. Manning," she said. "It was the only way. I loved Charlie and he promised to marry me if he could get free. But she wouldn't let him go and I couldn't wait. So I killed her. "It wasn't easy, but I thought I could do it and live. I found I could not. I took bichioride of mercury this monging, after a night of horror, and before long I will be beyond the reach of the law." Live on 10 Cents a Day. St. Louis, Mo.—Eighty-five years old, Dr. Henry S. Tanner, who achieved fame by equalling the exploit of Elijah and other Biblical characters in fasting 40 days and 40 nights, declares that the simple life is the only solution* of the high cost of living. Furthermore, he offers to live for one year on 10 cents a day to prove not only that it is possible to do so with comfort, but that a person's health will be greatly benefited by a food schedule which calls for a dime's worth of nuts and fruit as the daily menu. HAMPTON INSTITUTE NORTH. Noted Speakers Praise Work of Well Known Southern School. The meetings held under the auspices of the Armstrong association in the Brooklyn Academy of Music Monday evening, Jan. 26, and at Carnegie hall, New York, Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the interest of the Hampton (Va.) institute were each largely attended and enthusiastic. The plantation songs and other melodies sung by the Hampton students were well rendered and highly enjoyed by the audience at both meetings. Besides the popularity of the speakers and what they said, the most interesting feature of the meetings was the moving pictures showing step by step the success of John Henry, a typical country boy from the time he left his home in Kentucky until his graduation from Hampton. The Hon. Job E. Hedges was the chief speaker at the Brooklyn meeting. He was followed by Major R. R. Moton, who made a brief address. Mr. Hedges in giving his impressions of Hampton Institute said, "Hampton is a good place for white people because it makes them whiter. There you find a sanctity of emotion that makes you ashamed. At Hampton true religion is to be found. We sometimes go to church because it is decent. They go because they've got to have it." he said. He spoke glowingly of Robert C. Ogden. "I know of no place where a dollar will breed more dollars of value than at Hampton." Major Robert R. Motou, disciplinary officer at Hampton, said: "The most serious problem of the nation is the adjustment of the relations of the two races. Hampton institute affords a common platform for all men, black and white, north and south, to meet on. "Slavery," declared Mr. Moton, "left the Negro with the impression that work with the hands was degrading and to be despised. But Hampton is doing away with this thought. The white race taught us that anything black was to be despised. Hampton has taught my race to be proud of itself. God intended that the Negro should be as good as any other race. And what will go a great way toward the solving of the problem is a belief that the colored man and a belief by the colored man in the white person." The Hon. George McAenny, president of the board of aldermen, was the chief speaker at the Carnegie hall meeting in New York. INCREASE IN FUNDS FOR FREEDMEN'S AID SCHOOLS. New Buildings and Equipment With Stronger Faculties Also Secured. The twenty-two schools under the auspices of the Freedmen's Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church have started upon a new era this year and with the brightest prospects for the second year of the church quadrinnium in all the history of the society's work. Additional appropriations have been made to most of the institutions, the faculties have been strengthened, repairs are under way, ground has been broken for a new dormitory at Walden university, new buildings have been recently erected at Morristown Normal and Industrial college and Clafn university, and buildings under course of erection at Wiley university and Philander Smith college are being completed. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, one of the most resourceful bishops in Methodism, has been relieved from the holding of spring conferences and is detailed by the board of bishops to lead in a campaign for the jubilee among the white conferences in particular as executive director in co-operation with the secretaries. All of the bishops resident in the south are backing Secretaries Mavety and Penn in their plans, and the brightest day in the forty-seven years' history of the society is now at hand. The schools fostered by the society and their location are: Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; Flint Medical college and hospital, New Orleans; Mehray Medical college, New Orleans; N.C.; Claflin university, Orangeburg, B.; C. Clark university, Atlanta, Ga. Sam Houston college, Austin, Tex.; New Orleans university, Holly Springs, Miss.; George R. Smith college, Sedalia, Mo.; Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark.; Walden university, Nashville, Tenn.; Wiley university, Birmingham, Alabama academy, Birmingham, Ala.; Cookman institute, Jacksonville, Fla.; Gilbert academy, Baldwin, La.; Lakeman academy, Baldwin, La.; Merrillian rdian, Miss.; Morriston Normal and Industrial college, Morristown, Tenn.; Morgan college, Baltimore; Princess Anne academy, Princess Anne, Md.; Virginia and industrial institute, Lynchburg, Va. BINGA'S GENEROUS GIFT. Chicago Banker Donates $500 to Work of National Association. Jesse Binga, Chicago's well known banker, has given $500 to the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Binga is much interested in the welfare of his race and gave this amount at the recent meeting held at Lincoln Center in Chicago after listening to Professor J. E. Spingarn's speech. He is very enthusiastic about the work of the association and thinks that the time has come for the colored people to give money and work together to retain the rights the race now enjoys and regain those which have been lost by the indifference and shortsightedness of those who in their preachments have put other things before the conservation of rights AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Recently in New York there met the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association, according to committee reports, is growing. That is well. There can be no doubt of the need of organized effort to protect the interests and even the most elementary rights of the negro. This is an unpleasant thought, but true. The appearance of Jim Crowism in the national offices at Washington, now thrown into higher relief by the president's strange reluctance to attack it, is only one expression of the tendency to isolate and hold the negro down. Recently Mr. Hyde has described the harsh and demoralizing conditions with which the most worthy class of negroes has to cope in Chicago. There is now appearing in the south a new segregation proposal, namely, that when more than a half of the acreage of a section is owned by one race, the voters of the section may exclude ownership by members of another race. In other words, says Doctor Du Bois, here is the policy of race segregation which has resulted in the degradation and destruction of the Indians. The reminder is sharp-edged. Our mistreatment of the Indians has been admitted to be a blot on the nation's 'scutcheon. Are we to drift into an evil even greater? As Doctor Du Bols says, a quarter century ago the solution of the negro problem was formulated thus: "Take the negro out of politics. Train him for work, especially for farm work." The negro has been taken out of politics by various devices of disfranchisement which in effect annul the thirteenth amendment. This process of constitutional repeal has been accepted complaisantly by a generation preoccupied with its own material achievements and political and social problems. The results of this twofold policy, according to Doctor Du Bols and other observers are "that the negro schools have been neglected; that a large proportion of the negro children are not in school and that there has been quiet but determined opposition to the success of the higher schools for negroes, while in the industrial and agricultural field the negro has had to contend against tremendous odds." It should be said in supplement to this, that in the south white schools also have been neglected; that the south has been very poor and economically retarded, and that in many districts the poor whites are worse off than the negroes. Yet, after all factors are brought within view, the human paradox appears that wherever the negro, in spite of the staggering handicaps under which he moves, has forced himself upward he thereby places himself in competition with white men and immediately becomes the object of their opposition. What is really wanted of him is humble, useful labor. Freedom in name he is to enjoy, but not the freedom a free soul demands, the freedom to move forward, to enjoy "the blessings of liberty," freedom in the "pursuit of happiness." We shall not solve the negro problem on any such basis. The wisdom of Abraham Lincoln, who said "this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free" is wisdom to day. Our policy toward the negro most certainly and most profoundly will react upon ourselves. That is a consideration which gives to the movement for the advancement of colored people the force of enlightened self interest.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Fifty-seven years of continuous service as a weaver is the remarkable record of a woman employed in a cotton mill in Saco, Moe. The National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, of which Oswald Garrison Villard, president of the New York Evening Post company, is one of the prime movers, was characterized as dangerous and misleading, and one of its Washington agents charged with fraud in a meeting of colored people in the Metropolitan church in M street, Washington. A resolution was adopted inquiring the number of school teachers and government employees who are giving their aid to the association, the manner of expenditure of money publicly collected for "the advancement of the colored people," the necessity for the existence of such an organization in the district, and whether the organization is incorporated according to the laws of the district. The largest electrical egg hatching plant in the world is in England, having an average output of 8,000 chickens a week. Mme. Alice Deschamps, a well-known French sportswoman, celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday by taking part in a lawn tennis, a golf and a croquet match at Le Touquet. To encourage the use of paper twine instead of jute for baling wool the government of Uruguay has lowered the duty on the former. Montana'produced a record amount of zinc last year and increased its silver output 4 per cent. over the figures for 1912. IN UNION THERE IS STRength An earnest plea for the betterment of the rural colored schools of the south was made by James H. Dillard, president and director, at the annual meeting of the board of the Negro Rural school fund of the Anna T. Jeans foundation, which was held at New York a few days ago. "The city, town and village schoolhouses for the colored children are often fairly good," says Mr. Dillard, "but in the open country, where we profess to wish the people to remain, and where we profess to wish to train these country children to better country living, anything better than a disgraceful shack is rarely found for the schoolhouse." The Jeanes foundation, established five years ago, and with the active and financial co-operation of the various counties of the southern states, and that of the Phelps-Stokes fund, is carrying on an educational campaign among the rural negro population of the south. The scope of the work is so large that though more than $38,000 has been spent for teachers' salaries alone, the officers and executive committee find themselves badly handicapped for funds with which to properly extend the work of the foundation. Only $1,195 was available for repairs and equipment of schoolhouses. So great has been the increase in the number of schools, that it has been found advisable to organize a corps of supervising teachers and state supervisors. The problem of meeting the traveling expenses of these workers is by no means an easy one. In many cases they are dependent upon private contributions from patrons of the schools, where the counties have made no appropriations for the purpose. Mr. Dillard is optimistic regarding the future of the work, and feels that in spite of many handicaps, a constantly increasing appreciation and spirit of co-operation is being manifested by school officials, both state and county. More than 300 members of the congregation of St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church at Baltimore, Md., sat at a banquet in the lecture hall of the church, the occasion being the continuation of the golden jubilee celebration of the church, which was opened by Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday. The congregation of St. Francis Xavier's church is a colored one and around the table were many of the most prominent people of the colored community. Councilman Harry S. Cummings said in part: "We are all citizens of a great government to which we owe all the loyalty and patriotism which we can command. We owe respect and obedience to the law of the land and devotion to everything which makes for the prosperity of our common country. And as our president, whoever he may be in person, is the head of the government, we owe respect and loyalty to him as citizens. We, in return for this loyalty and patriotism, are entitled to receive and enjoy to its fullest extent every right granted to us under the law. And as there should be no difference in degree in our patriotism, so also should there be no difference or discrimination in according to all citizens their rights. Let us hope that our president, with all the power at his command, may see to it that all citizens may be accorded the full measure of their rights, so that each and every one of us may vie with each other in his love and devotion for our flag and our country." A cork sunk 200 feet deep in the ocean will not rise again to the surface, owing to the great pressure of the water. At any less distance, however, it will gradually work its way back to light. Booker T. Washington finds that "Virginia is setting a great example for the rest of the south in the matter of showing how the white and colored people may co-operate for general improvement. I find." Doctor Washington adds, "that not only have the efforts of the Negro Organization society received the hearty support of the white people of the state, but that other special lines of endeavor have likewise received their most cordial support. "This is particularly true in the matter of education. Virginia was the first state to have a state supervisor of rural colored schools, and by so doing set an example for the rest of the south. The work of Jackson Davis in improving the negro schools of Virginia is an indication of how the best white people of the south are ready to give their time and talent for the betterment of conditions among negroes." Among improvements to be carried out soon on the harbor of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, is the building of an electric power plant to supply new coal loading machinery. The London (England) county council has decided to issue an order for the closing of barber shops throughout London at the same time. Canada cuts about 2,000,000 cords of pulp wood annually, about half of which is exported for manufacture in the United States. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ (in Advance) One! Year... ee. eee. $1.50 Six Monthe.......escceecees 100 Three Monthe.........0c.0 50 Subscribers are requested to re- fale etemtee sgony dor or registered\letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, ‘Ohio, as second-class matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, 0. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 0 1896; 1896 to 1896; 1900 to 1902 ‘THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and haw tho largest bona fide ciroulatlon, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published te tho state of Ohio, and comparisor ‘with any will immediately establish Wee rank aa one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST In the country. ERAS ll a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. “Protesting to President Wilson” has proven a waste of time and ef- fort. If any of our ministers did say, at ® recent meeting of the Ministers’ Al- Hance, that he didn't care what our Old residents of Cleveland wanted in the Y. MC. A. matter, will he be MAN enough to lot us know who he is? There are many of us “old residents” who would like to know. ‘We still rofuse to believe that there are Negro ministers in Cleveland, who would paddle upon us sevarate schools for our children, by advocating a “Jim: rom” Y. M,C. A. for this city. This has been the experience of our people fm nearly every city in the North that hias tried the very harmful expert ment, ‘he “Jack Johnson” daily newspaper Mar is again busy. In a dispatch, dated Chicago, Feb. 5, he says the city editor of morning newspaper of that city, testifying before the Fed- eral Grand Jury, there, that day “pro- duced the cablegram trom Jack Joln- on which made charges that Johnson gave $20,000 to be distributed among Federal officials, before the Negro pugilist went to France.” Whew! ‘The editor of The Gazette was glad to receive a committee from our local Ministers’ Alliance, Wednesday morn ing, that called to assure him that the organization had not appointed a com- mittee to promote a “jim-crow” Y, Mt. ©. A, for Cleveland. One member of ‘the committee of three; if not two, as- sured bim that he was unalterably ‘opposed to any such segregation and oolorline for this city. ‘This ts un- doudtedly the position of a majority, if not nearly all, of the members of the Alliance. We are glad to know tt Indeed, we could not believe it other rise. —_— ‘The Cleveland Leader, of Monday, om its sporting page took particular ‘pains to call attention to the fact that ‘Prank’ Blackburn, a great Negro pugilist, some years ago, had recently ‘been liberated from prison after ser?- ing a long term. It also published a eoricature of Blackburn, which it’ tormed a portrait. On the same page the Leader published a letter, to one ‘of its reporters from an American manager.of pugilists in Paris, France, Ig which “Jim” Johnson, who recently fought m limited bout with Jack John- gon, there, was referred to as a ‘Ygpade.” In recent months, we have ‘weltten vice president and managing ‘editor Wm. P. Leech of that paper, re- peatedly, asking that this insulting wmlstreatment of our people be discon- tinued, and we are still hoping that ho will comply with our respectful and reasonable request. “FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW 3 ‘MPOSSIBLE. “Regardless ‘of what one may think of ex-President. W. H. Taft as a for ‘mer Chief Executive of: this country,, ‘wo must concede his standing as an ‘able jurist because he’ is so regarded, generally. In view of this, we again all the attention of advocates of a ational antllynching law to what Mr. Taft sald in a recent New York Speech anent this very thing (pub- YWshed elsewhere in this paper). When, the writer secured the enaction of Ohio's Anti-Lynching law in 1896, we contended then aa we have over aince, that our people must look to the vari ‘ous state assemblies, and not to the Congress for lexisiation against mob wlolence and lynching: that it is @ foolish waste of time and effort to| tmportune the Congress; and that It is high thmo our people of other northern | states, at Ieact, should follow Ohio's ead In the matter, as did Ulinois, some years ago. | ee THIS REPUBLIC’S FIN AND SHAME! | ‘The South Carolina General Assem- bly has gravely gone on record as favoring the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which confers on Ne- groes the right to vote—fust as if South Carolina and other Southern states had not repealed (in effect, in the South only) that amendment long ago—N. Y. Herald. ‘The New York Herald is-correct in this matter, but it does not “Bit, the pall” squarely “on the head,” thus @riving it in! For it ought to have stated that the “North” did nothing to make it impossible for the "South" to invalidate the U. 8. constitution— the “aupreme lax of the country"— the WHOLE countrs, mark you! ‘And fat if ft bad done so and forced the political rebels, ax jt did those In arms {the military ones!) in the war of the rebellfon, the sin and shame of our republic would not be in existence— & blot on our national honor, a curse on our consclence—as it 1s today. When will we begin to be honest in this matter, since we surely cannot eontinue in our sin of commission and omission. - VARDAMAN SQUELCHED. An amendment by Senator Jones of the state of Washington to the agri- cultural extension bill, which would insure to colleges in the South, the administration of a portion of the funds proposed for farm demonstra- tion work, led to sharp debates in the U. S. Senate, last week, Thurs- day. Senator Jones had not proceed- ed far with his argument, before Sen- ator Vardaman of Mississipp!, suz- gested he had “better take a few days off_and study the question.” When Sefiator Jones said he was speaking from the results of his investigation ‘of the question, the coarse Vardaman replied: ‘Then the Senator is speak- }ing trom, the profundity of his misin- formation.” How characteristic! Then the Mississippt Negro-hater wanted to know if Senator Jones would be will ing to allow the Japanese to share in the administration of the fund allotted to the Pacific states. “Yes, if the Japanese were citizens, but they are not,” was the emphatic and sufficient response. “Well, you will admit,” continued Vardaman, “that the Japanese, in all the elements that go to make up the man, ia superior to the Negro?” “No, I do not admit that,” declared ‘Senator Jones, and the mouthy Varda- man sat down, thoroughly sauelched, remarking: ‘I can't argue with that kind of a man.” ‘Of course he couldn't: too much truth for him, and from a GENTLE. MAN, too. Senator Gallinger started Friday's argument with a statement in favor jof the Jones amendment. Vatdaman, determined to say something insult ing and mean, declared: “It would (be a godsend if the Negro was not permitted to vote in any state.” He jadded that “the Republican party was getting tired of the blacks in politics and was considering a way to get him ont of national conventions.” It would be a double “godsend” if Vardaman’s Kind were not permitted in congress and legisintures. ‘They are a libel on the intelligence of this country, and that is “putting it” mildly. Sen- ator Clapp protested vigorously that what Vardaman was saying, concern ing the inability of the Negro to ad- vance alone, was not appl{cable to those of Minnesota, while Senator Wil Tam Alden Smith of Michigan, said the possession in the South of $500, 000,000 worth of property by Negroes was a tribute to the latent ability of the race, and gave the lie to Varda man's miserable untruths, He might algo have referred to what the Afro: American has done, {n war as well as in times of peace, to make and pre- serve this great country, Read our history in every war! Learn that we Rave more than $50,000,000 in real ‘and personal property. 0, for For- ‘aker's presence in the Senate at this time! Where was Senator T, E. Bur- ton? More than 50,000 Afro-Amert- ten wotere’ ta Ohio. want.to know! FLORIDA EASTER LILIES. Dear Editor and Readers:—Let me thank you, one and all, for kind words and wishes. How have you succeeded with the Royal Poinciana seed that I sent you? Though, 1 suppose, most of you are waiting for spring weather to plant them. I forget while it is warm here, it is very cold in Ohio. I sent all seeds who sent postage, as said, and sent to some who did ‘not send postage; but had to stop that part of the “game”, for while I’ was willing to give the seed free to any- ong, yet I found to give it and pay postage was not “cute a bit”. Hence, no doubt some were disappointed and perhaps called me pet names. I don't know. Our weather just now is beaut! ful. Windows and doors open all day. So bright and sunny, from morning till might, ‘This is the month (Febru: ary) that we plant our gardens for the spring and summer. 1 wish you could see the flowers now in bloom in the woodlands; the beautiful yel- low, Jessamine trails over bush and brit, anywhere, everywhere, and more beantiful still is the native Flor- fda Baster Lily, They are so very pretty, and are now coming into bloom, I saw the first bloom yester. day. We were down across tho river branch and there were the Raster Lily. buds. ‘They are about 1% inches in length and a brilliant pink color, In a day or two the bud is fully expanded into a fine large white Lily, Once in a while, one of the flowers are margined with a delicate. Long years ago, I used to gather these Lily buds and sell them. T sent them post-paid at 25 and 30 cents a dozen. T have sent hundreds of dozens, but am most too old now for such work. 1 am sorry, too, for I always enjoyed the work. Tn my next I will toll of other points of interest in Florida, ‘ Yours truly, Alico Warner. 2029 Hershell St, Jacksonville, Fla. EN ROUTE TO AFRICA “Chiet Sam" and 100 Afro-American Familles—Gives $500 to a Se- inl Settlement House. Chicago, M.—At a mass meeting of ‘Afro-Americans in Provident Baptist church, (West side), last week Thurs- Gay night, announcement was made that Mr. Julius Rosenwald had offered $500 a year toward the maintenance of Wendell Phi jps Settlement house. Miss Jane Addams, the philanthropist, was present and made an excellent address. This is what Cleveland Recds—open to all—and not a “jim- crow” Y. M.C. A. Tho latter, here, has cansed a lingering fight, by’ preju: diced whites, for separate schools for our children here. ‘Over 100 Afro-American families, well supplied with household goods and farming implements, passed through Chicago, one day last week, en route from Oklahoma to Africa where thay expect to establish a sorialtet colony. “We are going back to the land of plenty”, said “Chief Sam” Chitwood who haf charge of the party. “We are. bound for the rich gountry on the Gold coast of Africa.” They will maké the trip from New York ip a chartered boat. ‘THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, ©, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. FROM “THE SUNNY SOUTH.” - ‘A. & M, College, > Tallehassee, Fla, Feb. 2, 1914. |} gig —I am ‘sending herewith my money || Mmeg@e 2 ~ order for The Gazette. 1 am always || Jamie WRITTEN BY iad to recetvo It, It affords a link | MASS BLE” GAz to touch affairs at home and is always || Wm 4 persistently courageous in the deuun- || I CSS ys OF i clation of interests hostile to the race, Mi e cs in a day like this, we need strong or- un e gans like The Gazette to voice our!| WY Meee diutis din Gute Gece | ae Z| THE. ||THROUG You will pardon my appreciation, || WRMBARRRN “, for 1 believe a voice of praise from || OMAR <p What Our Pe subscriber will sometimes strengtiicn || “RO ERERC Week—Chur one in the fight. is PAS: RACE Lodge, | Tours: 10 sacoen, Dy Se At John F. Mathews, i ree BD wey ein SA ek a, ae ee See Pa: ae pple Ra rie PORN, 5M Pieris Ramee y > ee eS emmy i a tae Eee (ros 2 ies Stee ae Fa Bx ep Wri a Cpe ae eante lS a ts aa res neon eae jibe es ecace See re oe eee eee ae of our only deputy district assessor— appointed last week. Mr. Snyder took the civil service examination for as- sessor in which there were 400 appli- cants, 7 of whom were Afro-Ameri- cans. Of that number, 100 passed the examination, two being members of the race, He was eighth on the list, his average being above 90 per cent. Mr. Snyder is an old resident of Cleveland, being born here, and ob- tained his education in our public schools. He has been prominent in business and public affairs for a num- der of years, having been the first man of the race to serve as a clerk in the County Auditor's office. He also served as collector of delinquent taxes for 3 County Treasurers, was a clerk under the last decennial board of appraisement, and ward-assessor of personal taxes for 2 years. In our judgment, he is exceptionally well qualified ‘for the position he now holds. Mr. Snyder is a thorough race man, and resides with his family, at 2308 E. 105th St. In commending him for appointment to Tax Commission: ers, Wm. B. Agnew, Exq,, and John D. Fackler, Esq., the ‘editor of The Ga- zette, Wrote, last week, Thursday morning, as’ follows: . Feb. 5, 1014. Mr. Wm. B. Agnew, and Mr. John D. Fackler, Members, Tax Commission, New Court House, City, Dear Sirs and Friends:—1 notice in the morning papers that James R. Snyder, 2308 E. 105th St., has stood eighth in the list of those extmined for deputy district assessors of this city. Mr, Snyder ts a native of Cleve- iand, a product of our public schools, and @ man of more than average intel. ligence and experience, having served for years as depiity county auditor, clerk of various local tax Boards, as assessor, etc. He Is a man of ex- ceptionaily good habits, and courte- ‘ous, and of much’ general exgerience of the kind needed by our deputy dis- trict assessors. May T ask his ap- pointment, as a personal favor as well as_a favor to Mr. Snyder? ‘Trusting you can and will oblige Mr Snyder and me in this matter, 1 am, ‘Yours respectfully, ‘Harry C. Smith. Gard of Thanks. 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for their consoling words of ‘sympathy and Yeautifil floral offerings and” other kindnesses shown during the recent fiiness and sad bereavement, in the loss of my dear husband. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gordon. “Jim Crow’ Seats Removed. Jersey City, N. J.—"Jim-crow” seats, in the dining room of the Cen. tral Railroad of New Jersey, have been abolished by the order of Vice President Besler. The matter of seg. Tegation was strongly opposed by a committee of leading men of the race It was found out that some sort of Segregation had been in vogue for the ‘past ten years. | The Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroads also use the ter- minal AN APPRECIATION. ‘New York City, Feb. 4, 1914. sor Gesette. 12M, 18d, Street. Baitor, Gazette, My Dear Mr. Smith: <I thank you cordially for ‘sending me the copies of ‘The Gazette contain ing accounts of my specches On “The New Abolitionism” in Chicago. and Cleveland, 1 realize the value of the Dnichy. your paper eave so Cleve Bk «a a des Ao sae aS a. Si Se eS ‘i SS | ea eee land meeting. Indeed, I think that the Colored press has a potential pow- er for good or bad that is not as yet realized, The Colored race needs fear- less and independent journalism now as much as anything else, and 1 urge you to continue to use your best ef forts in giving the race a paper tha will stind for all that is highest anc best in its nature. Very truly yours, Ty. E. SPINGARN. Ass Ps BAS fy. We SA. ie eA DOINGS OF THE RACE Benj. Leeds of Boston, left Tuske- geo (Ala.) institute $25,000, recently ‘The Norfolk, Va, segregation Inw has again been declared “null and void” by a local court, Our Virginia grand lodge of K. P., cannot be dissolved by the supreme lodge of the order, says the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and Kditor John Mitchell of Richmond, grand chancellor, is again happy. The court declared the action, revoking the charter of the Virginia Grand Lodge and ordering its dissolution, Was unconstitutional and unlawful. ‘Tell your friends to subscribe for ‘The Gazette and got a real, live up: todate race newspaper and advocate. It Ig “the old reliable” from every viewpoint Just a few more, and Gov. Cole Blease will have , pardoned enough South Carolina voters to make his election to the U. 8. Senate a certain tyN. Y. Herald, ‘Veassus Pope, a product of the pub- He schools of N. Y. City, recently ob- tained the highest average of any applicant in that state, at a civil service examination for the Railway Mail Service, and has received his ap- pointment. He has been assigned to the terminal Station in N. Y. City. “A CALL TO ARMS!” Ohio Republicans and Progressives to Mingle and Lunch On “Lincoln Day” At the State Capital—"The Ga- zette” Wanted. , Headquarters Lincoln Day Repub- lican Committee, Columbus, 0,, dan. 28th, 1914 Raitor, Gazette, Dear Mr. Smith—A “Lincoln Day” meeting Is to be held under the auspices of the State Cen- tral Committee at Memorial Hall, Co- lumbus, Feb, 26th, 1914, at 1p. m. This date has been decided upon to snit the convenience of Senator Wik liam 'B. Borah of Idaho, who will de- liver the principal address. Imme- diately preceding dhe speaking @ luncheon will be served on tlfe floor of tho tall. Tam sure we all appre- late the advantage and benefit it will be to the party to havo an old-fush- joned Republican rally at this. time. Senator Borah’s speech will be an in- spiration and it, will be the start for a great vietory in November. This ts to be a “getto-zether" meeting and everybody is welcome whether he voted the Republican or Progressive ticket, two years ago. If there be any differences, let’s forget them and let bygones by bygones, » What the com- mittee wants, 15 to five to all per sons who propose to pote the Repub- fican ticket, this fall an_ opportunity to attend this meeting. | am directed by the committee on girrangements to extend to you a ia! invitation to attend this meeting It is our hope that the editors of @ the Republican and. independent newspapers in, the State will be with jus, Particularly are we anxious thc the newspaper nen who edit weoklg county papers be present. ‘The commitee will make ar- Tangements for you accommodation while here, both forthe luncheon and the ‘speaking program following. 7 fam sure you will receive enough In- spiration and enthusiasm from your attendance at this meeting to com- pensate you for coming. We want Fou to come. Please answer this let- ter at once #0 that we ean complete Arrangements for” the entertainment of the neweparer men. incerely your, W.H TILLER, Secretary. TAFT ON LYNCHING. Ex-President Wm, H. Taft in a re- cent speech, said: “It does not soothe one’s pride of country to note the num- ber of lynchings of our own citizens that go unwhjpped of justice and that are properly held up to us with scorn whenever we assume, as we too fre- quently do,- a morality higher than, and a governtient better than that of other peoples. Nor is our feeling in this regard rendered Jess acute by hearing from the governors of some of our states expressions brazenly defending and approving such lynch- ings * °° For lynchings of our own citizens within the Jurisdiction of the state, we can perhaps answer, or at least’ we are obliged to answer, that UNDER THE FORM OF OUR ‘GOY- ERNMENT SUCH CRIMES ARE A STATE MATTER, and if the people of a state will not provide for their own protection a machinery in. the administration of Justice that will pre- vent such lawless violence, and a pub- lie opinion to make {t effective, then it is for them to bear the ignominy of such a condition.” WANTED! Agents—$24 in. goods and free sam: pie case, if answered at once. Largest Mall Order House in the Bast wants local agents at once for their 100. bis sellers. Full lina household necessi- ties and tollet articles. Finest soaps, perfumes, etc, manufactured in the U.S, Agents’ discard everything for our line; $35 to $50 weekly profit easy. Marvin Co, Inc, (Dept. A) 9 W. 20th St. New York City. ee. a a ane Atlantic City, N, J.—James Bourne, our druggist, has been re-zp pointed a member of the Board of E4: ueation by Mayor William Riddle after a hot fight, for a term of thre: years. This is the second big vietors for Mr, Bourne, who, in 1912, was forced to go to the highest courts 0° the state to compel them to allow him to attend a meeting of the Board of Education, as a member. Screening Land From Sandstorms. The agricultural department of t Belgium government is preparing « undertake one of the most extensive schemes for tree planting ever at- tempted. The line of sand dunes that reaches along almost the entite sea- board, from Ostend to the Dunch fron- tier, will be covered with trees, which will at the same time stop the drifting of the sand and act as a protection to the fertile land belind the proposed thes helt, BUCKEY BUCKEYE LETTERS rae eae ounce: THROUGHOUT OHIO ‘What Our: Pespla are (Dalng) aol Lodge, Literary and Mu- sical — Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SMITHFIELD.—Rev. J. D. Single- ton is il—Mrs. G. Davis and Miss Mattie Bigsby are convalescing.— Mrs, M. J. Freeman of Melntyre, is seriously {il—E. J. Smith and others of Mcintyre, were here recently.—Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Smith were here, last Friday, en route to Steubenville—A member of the race recently had left to him by Elizabeth Malle (deceased) $100. Rumor has it that if she had lott him 2 or 900 dollars it would only be paying a just debt, for work he did for her a few years ago. Our people should wake up, the other race will get all that is coming to them. CADIZ.—The iliness of two children at Mrs. J. P. Lucas’, caused the W. M. M, S. to meet at the parsonage —Miss Lizeie Lawrence is seriously {ll.—Mrs. Walker of Akron, visited her daugh: ter, Mrs. 0. W. Childers.—Revival Services are still in progress at the ‘A.M. B. church.—Mrs. Martha Jones is home from Pittsburg.—Harry Mur. rell of Dennison, and Herbert Wright of Fernwood, were in town, last week, —Mrs, Walker and Mrs. 0. W. Child: ers were called to Pittsburg by the death of the former's sister—The grip ‘and pneumonia are still raging here— John Blanchard of Zanesville, is here visiting his parents. LORAIN.--Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain have a little sou.—Mrs. ‘Bowman {s holding union services at the A. M. E, church. ‘There have been six con: verts, thts far. The meeting wil continue another week. She was rein forced by ten members of the Evan- gelistic Association of Cleveland, Sun. day.—Miss Beatrice Corbin. is ill— Mrs, Hazel Cooley is preparing a drama to be given the second week in March, for the beneftt of the Sec ond M. B, church, Persons visiting Lorain’ should hear the choir of this church—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tapsh co's and Mr, and Mrs. C. Cooley's babies have been very fl—Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Wallace of Cleveland, vis ited the U. R., K. of P., Feb. 2—Mrs Charles’ Young is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. G. L. Hicks.—Rev. Geourger of ‘Oberlin, will preach for Rey. C W. Kelly ‘at the Second Baptis! church, Sunday. The latter will visit Painesville, that day—Elmer J. Ran dolph spent Saturday and Sunday it | Cleveland.~Mr. and Mrs, J. S, Ran | dolph announce the wedding of thet daughter, Miss Adeline, to Mr. Law rence Wren, formerly of Mt. Pleasant YOUNGSTOWN.—The revival a Oak Hil A.M. B. chureh was quit. successful, 24 members being ade to the church, Quarterly meeting wa a glorious ‘occasion, and report showed good work by Dr. J. M. Gil mere, the pastor, and tis good people The pastor delivered his monthly lec ture to a large congregation whick Was well pleased. The. concert. bj Madam Montgomery was a big suc cess. The program in memory of the birthday of Bishop D. A. Payne wai greatly enjoyed by a large congrega tion and did credit to all who par ticipated—Mrs,. J.-H. Moore wa: ealled to Chicago, by her mother’ iliness.—Anthony Belles, who died ir the hospital, Feb. 1, left'a sister, Mrs |Win. Brown, and olher relatives her to mourn his demise. —St. Augustin 1, mission 1s preparing for the lenter season at the close of which a larg class will be confirmed. Rev. Joht Ogburn rector—A Mr. Henderson 0 Oberlin will give a musical recita here on the 27th at Elks’ rest—(Cot respondent must mail newsletter ot MONDAYS—not later in the week, a he is doing. Editor.) SPRINGFIELD—Mra. Fanny Bur nett entertained at a six o'clock din ner in honor of Miss Martha Moody ot Windsor, Can.—L. C. Moore is se rionsly {1.—-Mr. and Mrs. ©, C. Jones of Columbus, were here recently.— Miss Della Simmons of Pittsburgh, is Mrs. Kate Jackson's guest—Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Valentine and children vis ited her sister, Mra. Geo, Cooper, in Columbus. —The revival at the Second Baptist church closed Sunday. Con: versions 131. Baptizing, Sunday.— Mrs. Grace Jackson is convalescent — A revival at Trinity A.M. B. church SANDUSKY.—Mrs. Anna Jeffry has rheumatism.—Mrs. Geo. Harden who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis, returned to Indianapolis ‘Saturday. Mrs, G. D. Smith enter tained at dinner, Wednesday, in het honor: Misses ‘Georgia Sebastian ‘Harriet Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, The young people gave her a surprise Friday evening—Mre, A. Gardner and Mrs. M. N. Washington are ill.—Mrs, Gilkerson, ‘Mrs. A. Crouch and. Mrs N. Willams ‘are better. ‘The last named was ill ail the time she was away.—Mr. aud Mrs. David Anderson have been fll—The Second Baptist church revival will begin on the 14th. CORRESPONDENTS m letters for publication at their main postoffice sufliciently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on ‘Tuesday morning, and always write also, thelr names and that of thei city’ or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Un. less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc, obituary. no tices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, if. quiries. for relatives and ‘advertice ments of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE “ROOSEVELT” AFFRAY. Carnegie Library, Wilberforce Uni- versity. Wilberforce, 0., Feb. 4, 1914. Editor, Gazette, My’ Dear Sir—We are in receipt of some Government documents (literature) pertaining to the “Brownsville Affray.” In behalf of the trustees and patrons, I have the honor to say to you that we are abundantly grateful for your xindly remembrance. With best wishes, Tam sincerely, a A.M, ASBURY, 5 ‘Librarian. entogtg TPM AGIC 19 9nsaNe era mi < “ eal CY MAILEnancme este PTS co sera Miata Wile ee ~ > Magic Shampoo Drier Co. < Minneapolis, Minn. fge> Ut. J, K. Nickens Family od 2 lige have cured thousands, a ps | Remedies sna’ wit cure you. ie | DR. WICKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLB tart fe; cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach ey Diseases, and all the disorders of BH get the blood. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS FEMALE TONIG; the great nerve and Heart remedy for mental Depression, and general female weak- ness. Price 50 Cents. < DR. NIGKENS KING OF PAIN for all manner of pains. Price 50 Cents. DR. NIGKERS GATARRH GURE for Old Sores, Chronic Ul- cers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. HIGKENS COUGH ANO LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and Colds and all Throat and ae Diseases. Price 50 Cents. DR. SIGKENS GREAT ALKALI LINIMENT, cures Headache, — Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, Sprains and Swellings of all kinds. Price 50 Cents a Bottle. Orders by mail given Special and prompt Attention. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for Special Terms, Address DR. NICKENS MEDICINE CO. 2347 E. 85th St. Cleveland, O, Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer ang Hair Straightener! The Best in the Worlidt ‘agen rn bu tm ofa ee endl PIyon't pul fod but wend G108 Coley and get ine Cocth’ by forura malls PRION OF OOMB 91. Eivhe: Cea se susecResd topater au cast Minny Spiess tenia ashy | PANN Bsseceeicneesr snes 2 ERIM Sea's Seto arnt oe taaie tea sot z AT HHH, Sinz tooee ot coming off. Remember iv ail UHH sheen" "Rothe leet are ocee, 3 ———* 3 Fae “ ae ca oa i a Any “ gf 3 i Ss 2 Siang E ry) Price of Mair Straightencr tn a rea Gea S24 Aloo! Hester complete cennTAYHQ5 SPECIAL Atconol, RATER stb ante od mor copenons mond acs SEMCIDE Apel nc niie rasears ees tes For best regvits use LeaCresie Matr Pomede. It not only meets every requirements of rs ORGS aust tes pean. Picea ones creal ia pee sas organ ey Baus arava eta i Loon Nar ani ee selitrn dult iss Scan beecien soe 7°?" es Hea Ende et Roy Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich, -EuaTPORES ‘When writing pleas» mention this paper Pure Beer ies the Brewery | OrderaCaseof ‘ | Gold Bond | Bottled Beer | THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. | ‘The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspongtent in every city and town in Ohio and helhboriig states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is reaulred, We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons in the following named. cities: Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicothe. To: Iedo, Troy, Canton, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus,” Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, ‘St. Clairsville, Portsmouth, Washington C. H., Oxford, Sabina, Gal- lipolis, Rendvilie, Urbana, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, East Liverpool, Wellsville, ‘Akron, Dayton, Middletown, Bellefon- taine, Lima, ©., and other places where we have none, Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O,, and terms will be sent promptly. "Our readers will oblige us greatly by send- ing at once the addresses of persons in the cities named above, or others, ‘to whom we can write relative to the matter. MASTERPIECES OF NEGRO ELOQUENCE Edited by Mre. Alice M. Dunuar. Contains fifty speeches representing the best that the Negro has done in Oratory. ‘The ‘speeches date from. 1818 to 1018, ‘Thoy are here Just as they. were delivered by fifty of the most learned Negro. men and women of the world. ‘They are gath- Grea in such form ‘ne to Instruct the old land be an inspiretiqn to the young. No~ where else are these speeches obtainable min compact form. ‘They are a revelation fof the great oratorical ability of the Nexo. SX hoot that fe at once % reverence book. itprars, & bistorieal work, fail of Anmplra- See ee eoher TT. Waahinwson aiid bihers Se ee eee a wi glee 7 BO Fe ge as bates Soe ar et ae msceed a Ps fo TS Pee na bak ln Pee See naiiee sini llend waliteo to, “Sete BYES VHRR MANET, Saini oe se fat ret Se ears econ we ‘allow our agents. WRITE US NOW roay uate THE DOUGLASS PUBLISHING CO. Tae ea Soe ae College for the Colored Race Maintained by the Governmeots of North Carolina and of the United States, Open all the Year Round. For Males Only. Fall Term Begins September Ist, 1913. Strong Faculty. Excellent Facilities. Successful Grad uates. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. For eatalogue write, onarito James B. Dudley, President a oocen peste Fine Millinery! Blocking and Remodeling Feathers Dyed and Curled Anna Walker 3882 Central Avenue For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. B. & M. HAIR DRESSING A delightfully Perfumed Hair-Pomade for making harsh, stubborn, curly hair soft, pliant and glossy. It is not only an ideal dressing for the hair but a wonderful hair-grower. It works directly on the scalp and roots of the hair, relieving dandruff and other diseases of the scalp-skin, thereby causing it to grow rich, long and luxurious. B. & M. HAIR DRESSING is becoming more popular every day, and is sold strictly on a guarantee. BROWN DRUG CO. Brown and Seyfert, Prop's. 2742 Central Ave. Selling Agents. The New Keystone .RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. Open Day and Night. Obs. McPherson, Prop'r. Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 888-510 Superior Building, Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. G. G. REED'S Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings A Complete Line of LADIES' READY-MADE APPAREL. Double Stamps on Tuesday. Cuy. Central 6681-L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland. A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. 2828 Central Ave. 'Phone, North 996. Lot For Sale 46x150, located in most exclusive East End Section near Wade Park Ave. and East 105th St. Owner must sacrifice for quick sale.. Terms to suit purchas- er.. Tel. Main 1848 for details. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every copy. We advise our patrons to care tisements before making purchases this paper should have the patron that they advertise is assurance of Local reading notices (adver words in a line). Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). Our Classified Ad Department FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished rooms; 10612 Arthur Ave. Call after 5 p. m. FOR RENT.—Neat room, steam-heat, bath. Apply, suite No. 4, Winona Apts. E. 40th and Central Ave. Reference. FOR RENT.—Houses and Rooms—If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. FOR SALE.—A new $15 Acme adjustable dress-form; size 32 to 46 inches, for $10, including crate. Phone, Doan, 3524 R. NOTARY PUBLIC.—For such services call at The Gazette office. No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR SALE—Fine lot on E. 128th St., Mt. Pleasant; size 40x144 ft. on the west side of street. A bargain, if sold by April 1st. Doan 1761 J. Apr.1 FOR SALE—Houses or lots. If you have either or anything else to sell, or if you wish to purchase, advertise in The Gazette. If anything can bring you results, it can and will. FOR SALE—House of seven rooms with bath. Lot 40x140 on E. 147th St., Collinwood. Price $2,300. Easy payments. John M. Anderson, 502 Superior Bldg. 'Phone, Central 5930 L. Cleveland Sixth City Rev. E. H. Smith went to Massillon, Tuesday. Dr. A. J. Howard's mother is critically ill, again. W. R. Dyson of 2259 E. 43d St., is very ill. Pneumonia. Rev. J. L. E. Burr is expected to assist in a revival at Sandusky. Patrons of the Alpha theater are complaining of the bad order maintained in that place of amusement. Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Lorain, was in the city, last Friday and called on The Gazette. Mr. Edward Moore, a former resident of this city, died Monday in Akron. The remains were shipped to his native home in Virginia. Invitations have been issued to the Second anniversary celebration of the DuBois club, Feb. 17, from 8:30 to 12 p. m., at J. Walter Wills', 2529 Central Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Nickens of E. 88th St. entertained at dinner, last Sunday, Mrs. L. A. R. Cunningham, Mrs. Mamie Alkerns and the editor of The Gazette. J. W. Brown of Baltimore, Md., was in the city, last week Thursday, en route home from Toledo, where he attended the funeral of a brother. He called on The Gazette. We want you to subscribe for The Gazette as well as send it personal for publication. Come friends, be as fair with "the old reliable" as it is with you. That is all it asks. Mrs. Roger Dillard of 3024 Cedar Ave. is slowly convalescing. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Dillard of Youngstown, was called here recently by her serious illness. "Dr. J. K. Nickens' remedies are good," is the word that goes out from hundreds of homes in Cleveland, alone. They are for sale everywhere. Be sure to try them.—Adv. "Hooefey" Lawson, John Fulton, Tom Fleming, Jas. R. Snyder and other Afro-Americans took the examination for district tax assessor, but Mr. Snyder was the only one appointed. Pay your subscription promptly, please, so we can continue sending you The Gazette, this year. Send or bring your money to the office and do not wait for the collector to call. It is pleasant and better. Some one left an order for copies of The Gazette, the first of the week, writing that a "Mr. Worthington wanted them," but left no address or signature to the order. Who did it and what is "Mr. Worthington's address?" Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The --- The Gazette regularly should notify by delivered promptly. faultily examine The Gazette's adver- sions. Business men who advertise in image of Afro-Americans. The fact that they want it. arrisements) ten cents a line (six Personal Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's offices, Suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there and not at his home. Please remember and tell this to all making inquiry of him or The Gazette. An employee of the Hollenden House by the name of Wesley Carter who claims to have used Garrett A. Morgan's hair straightener, has a very badly burned face and scalp as a result. He has seen an attorney relative to suing for damages. Among the many who remembered the editor of The Gazette, on his recent birthday, with very pretty souvenir post cards were Mrs. Julia Anderson Burdine and daughter, Mrs. Edna Anderson Gregory, of Philadelphia, former residents of this city. Edward M. Gordon, age 48, died at Charity Hospital, Feb. 8. The remains were viewed at Wills & Co.'s funeral parlor, Feb. 9 and 10. Funeral services at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Rev. Selenond of Trinity cathedral, officiating. Interment in Lakeview cemetery. * * * * Revival services at St. John's A. M. E. church continue with unabated interest. Up to the present, there has been 143 persons converted and reclaimed, Mrs. Grace Evans of Slay, Ind., is assisting Rev. Chas. Bunny with these services. It is probable that the services will conclude, Sunday night. Andrew L. Bell, a government meat inspector, has been transferred, temporarily, to this city. Ernest Covington recently discharged as quartermaster's sergeant in the U. S. army, enlisting nine years ago, arrived home, Sunday morning, via China, Japan, Hawaii and San Francisco. They are stopping at the new Central House, 2507 Central Ave., O. B. Moss, proprietor. Miss Clara Pael, a native of this city, died, Monday, in St. Louis, Mo., where she and her sister, Miss Hattie E. Pael, had taught in the public schools for years. She is survived by Miss Hattie, Major Allen Peal and other relatives. Many old friends in Cleveland and Columbus where the Peal family also lived, and Miss Clara's demeis. The Gazette also extends heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing members of the family. If you were too black to be admitted to Luna Park roller-rink, all last summer except "jim-crow" days-Aug. 4 and 18, 13, we would be too black to be "used" on any day or evening now that the park is closed, even if "COLORED PATRONS" are especially solicited for that roller rink on CERTAIN evenings of the week. Have and show some self and race respect. Then, too, your money was refused, last summer, except on "jim-crow" days. Charles R. Mathews who for several years has conducted a stationery and news store at 3661 Central Ave., has leased the entire building across the street from his old stand, corner of E. 37th St., and moved his business to the commodious store room in It. In a short time, he promised one of his largest and nicest stores in that section of the city. "Charlie" and his assistants are deservedly popular because they treat all who enter their store courteously. The Gazette will be on sale, too, at this store. Messrs. Bruce and Stewart brothers, and the Griffin sisters, Mabel and Emma, of Chicago, who are playing, this week, at the Pekin theater, formerly the Ogden, were robbed, Monday night, by three youths, said to be, Harold Johnson, Donie Gaines and — Mitchell. Their trunks were broken open, and over $100 worth of fine dresses, &c., were torn up. The things taken were recovered. A. Herskovitz is the new proprietor and Charles R. Elliott, the new manager of the theater. The boys were captured, Wednesday, by detectives and jailed. Last year, or the year before, rumors were general—and never denied as far as we have been able to learn—that a member of the Cleveland Association for Colored Men held out about $70 of the proceeds of a "jim-crow" celebration at Luna Park. There are again persistent rumors to the effect that a member and officer of the organization is withholding $25 of the recent "Charity ball" receipts. In justice to the organization, some public announcement of the disposition of the proceeds of its "charity" efforts ought to be promptly made by its officers. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914 --- --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- 1. 观察 * * * 必 考 宙 The Choral Study club is making excellent progress with "Queen Esther"—cantata—which will be rendered at Cory M. E. church early in March for the benefit of Mt. Haven Baptist Church. H. Edward Thompson will appear as the "King"; Mrs. K. S. Mitchell, as the "Prophetess"; Mrs. Ruby Yates Slaughter, as the "Queen"; J. Walter Wills, as "Haman"; Warren J. Cossy, as "Moralde"; Mrs. Gertrude Land, Mordecai's sister; H. Hirsch Land, Mordecai "Ze"; The remaining roles will be taken by others, equally competent, and a splendid musical treat will be the result. --- Dr. Horton, a well-known local dentist, over 60 years of age, said recently: "Really all that is the matter with us is that stimulants have closed the glands which contain the fluids of tea. The tannin in coffee and tea, and in both black and white pepper, is probably most to blame. Red pepper, however, has the opposite effect—it opens the glands and keeps life racing within us. In addition to being beneficial in itself, it creates a thirst for water. It seems impossible for a human being to drink too much water. The body cannot be flushed too often, cannot be kept too clean. Drink more water and eat less food—even when the food is the right kid. Overeating puts more people in the graveyards than overdrinking!" Wm. Moore secured judgment, Saturday, in Justice Court, against Mm. Tegtmeier of Middleburg township, for $26.80 for labor on his farm. He sued for $41.75. Carl Tegtmeier, a cousin of Wm. Tegtmeier, was the defendant. December last, on a charge of criminal assault on his (Carl's) wife. This case was noled, after trial, and Moore discharged. The latter says that Carl, on the witness stand, said it was his cousin, William, who got him to swear on the warrant for Moore and swearing him guilty. The latter is considering the advisability of starting suits for damages against both of the Tegtmeiers. Amanda Randolph graduated from Commerce High School, Loula V. Jones from Central and Quinn Montgomery from East Technical, this week. Master Jones played two violin solos at Lincoln High last week, which were highly appreciated. Samuel Stewart of Columbus, was his accompanist. Master Jones also played the violin obligato for the chorus, composed of 60 girls of Lincoln and Central high schools, which sang at Lincoln High, Friday and at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. His work was pleasing and well executed. Since the Y. W. C. A. refuses to accept our women, it would have been fine if he had released them but were just as Safer Benedic refused to attend the Harvard Association banquet at the University club because the club barred Jews from membership. Rev. W. G. Thurston, recently ordained at Antioch Baptist church of which he is a member and has been for many years, preached interesting sermons, Sunday morning and evening, for Mt. Haven's congregation, in Clayton Hall. A grand mass meeting will be held at Antioch Baptist church, Sunday, Feb. 22, at 3 p. m., in the interest of Guadalupe College, Seguin, Texas. Rev. E. H. Smith will preside and the speakers will include Revs. Bundy, White, Clark, Bailey and others. Rev. Edwin S. Hatton, financial representative of the college, will be the principal speaker. This school was established in 1884, and, as indicated in the name, is devoted to the higher education of our boys and girls in that section of the country, the institution has a total of 216 acres of land developing. Dr. Hatton is a fluent and able speaker, and we urge our readers and their friends to attend the mass meeting. Be on time, if you want a seat. Dr. Hatton will preach at泸油 Baptist church, Sunday morning. He spoke for Dr. Bailey at Antioch Baptist church, last Sunday morning when there was baptizing. When Newspaper Writers Fail. When Newspaper Writers Fail. Newspaper English at its best has the qualities that its enthusiastic admirers claim for it—vigor, concreteness, directness and that demand on the attention which comes from dealing with the living facts of a vital, contemporary world. Yet this is no more than to say that a stirring message usually compels fit expression. But it would be idle to deny that the newspapers are not always delivering vital messages; that there are days when the fate of the world is not in the balance; and yet the newspaper must proceed on the assumption that every day is Armageddon. Then one gets newspaper English at its worst. Let a battle be fought in Mexico, with the attention of a continent hanging upon the issue, and the reporter will rise to his opportunity. But when no battles are being fought, when no crimes are reaching their climax, what comes out of Mexico? Columns upon columns of vague conjecture, if not worse; of irrelevant facts; of rumors magnified and multiplied, and all this vague matter diluted with repetition, prolixity, tautology, pleonasm and all the other illusions against which the rhetoric textbooks warn us.—New York Evening Post. City Free From Elies "No files in Prague," says a resident in that city in reply to inquiries from manufacturers of fly-papers asking for information as to the extension of their trade in Bohemia, for there are not sufficient flies to exterminate. In restaurants there are very few flies. Screen doors to keep out flies and other insects are unknown. The buildings are all constructed of brick, stone or concrete. The pavements and side walks are made of granite block. There are no wooden sidewalks, stairway, or buildings in the city. Decayed vegetable or animal matter is not openly exposed to flies, and the streets are frequently cleaned during each day. CELEBRATED 76TH BIRTHDAY. Our Oldest Pioneer Resident In That Section—Many Presents and a Good Time. Wolverine, Mich.—The Cheboygan (Mich.) Democrat (daily) of Jan. 30, 14, contained the following in its correspondence from from this place, of interest to a number of residents of Cleveland and Akron. O.: On Friday, Jan. 9th, in spite of the heavy snow storm, a large number of Mr. J. R. Hamilin's friends and neighbors gave him a very agreeable surprise party, it being his 76th birthday, "Uncle Josh" certainly appreciated the best wishes and remembrances extended to him as shown by the presents he received and the many beautiful paintings he saw. The table decorations being a tastefully arranged centerpiece of fir boughs and popcorn, and at each of the six corners a colored candle was lighted. At each end of the popcorn center were two large candles in the candlesticks that belonged to his sister years ago. After supper the guests were ushered to the dance room, where music was furnished by the Buckeye band, Mr. Hamilin was a great violinist, for his years and was staged by his niece, Mrs. Eva Lancaster Netter, on the guitar; his nephew, Robert Lancaster, on the harmonica, and by Mr. Glover on the banjo. Good old fashioned dances were indulged with enthusiasm. Mr. Hamilin is the oldest Colored pioneer in this vinyne, having purchased his farm 34 years ago. Mr. Hamilin certainly appreciated the hearty co-operation extended to him by his neighbors and many friends." FIGHTING FOR LIFE FATHER AND SON, BECAUSE THE LATTER TRIED TO PROTECT HIS AGED PARENTS—LET US ALL HELP FINANCIALLY. Colorado State Penitentiary December 17, 1913 Hon. Harry C. Smith, Dear Sir: I am enclosing here a copy of a decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Colorado in regard to my case which was hastily tried in District Court of Otero County at La Junta, N.Y. The court found that stantly convicted and sentenced to death and my aged father, a man of near 83 years, was also convicted as an accomplice and sentenced from 30 to 50 years at hard labor in state penitentiary. I was sentenced to death for protecting my aged father and mother, in their own home, and my life at the cost of the lives of the two brutal, unhuman, prejudiced, Negro-White inmates who were assaulting my mother and father, and seeking to murder me. But after being denied a new trial by the judge trying my case, my attorney, Ex-Judge Lyman I. Henry of Pueblo, Colo., assisted by W. B. Townsend, attorney-at-law of Denver, and the citizens of both races and members of my lodge, the R. T. Coles lodge, No. 86, A. F. and A. M. Kansas City, Mo., and my father's, Prudent lodge, No. 6, A. F. and A. M. Kansas City, Kan., I succeeded in getting our case to the Supreme Court, which readily re-confirmed me of the power court, and granted me a new trial which will soon come. Now, dear sir, the fight has just commenced as the prejudiced class in that community are determined that the sentence imposed on my father and myself be carried out, and they will use every means in their power to thwart all in their desire to see me get justice. I appeal to you for financial aid, if you can assist me in any way, through the columns of your paper, or otherwise, to meet the financial demands involved, it will be greatly appreciated. My reason for doing so is that I am a member of Court's decision and comments, is for you to see clearly it was not an act trying or attempting to defy the law in any way, but one of protecting my parents and my life. I again beg to state that I am a worthy member of R. T. Coles lodge, No. 86, Kansas City, Mo., and my father, Joseph Harris, of Prudent lodge, No. 6, Kansas City, Mo., and my sister, Amy, of 33 degree gentleman. So I appeal to you most earnestly, that you may do for us what you can. You may refer to your respective lodges as to our standing. Should you feel disposed to aid us, forward same to my mother, Mrs. Clara Harris, No. 1319 River St., Canon City, Colo., as she is striving to gain us justice and every one looks in vain for any injuries incurred in helping father and me. Please acknowledge receipt to me. Hoping for your assistance, I am, Yours respectfully and fraternally in A. F. and A. M. Robert Harris, No. 8180, Colorado state prison. Colorado. RELATIONSHIP WITH THE WILD Something Hard to Define, but All Lovers of Nature WIII Have Knowledge of What It Means. The wild! What is that that it should so impress the heart of man; that it should have lured me all the days of my life, like music, a solace and an enchantment. It is beautiful and an enchantment. Every day cultivation is beautiful, but this alone does not explain its influence. There is a spirit of the wild, with which the spirit of man acknowledges a relationship as old as the race; and if the conditions of his evolution from primitive man have, in the course of ages, separated him farther and farther from that original affinity with nature and made him a wanderer from the fatherland, that bond will never become wholly a thing of the past. It still haunts and will haunt—a dim, inexplicable, subconscious memory of a long buried past. It is natural, then that in the presence of any bit of wild landscape, or a patch of virgin forest, some minds should experience with a thrill a half return to an original state—with a thrill, indeed. There is a wilderness motif heard in an inner ear by these men, as Siegfried heard the Valhalla motif. It rules their stars, as might the wanderlust or the passion for music or art—From "North and South," by Stanton Davis Kirkham. We suppose St. Vitus is the patron saint of the tango dancers. The man who is in love with himself never has a rival. G. W. TURPIN'S School for Dancing Every Tues. and Thurs. Evenings ORKIN'S HALL, E. 36th St. & Central Ave., Cleveland, O. I will guarantee you that we will teach you All the Latest Dances, Direct from N. Y. We are dancing the tango, the hesitation waltz, fish walk, one step and others. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSEF THE SCAIP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINADE 30¢ QUINADE 25¢ AT ALL DRUGPOINTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. TURNS RUBBISH INTO MONEY Father Bans of London, England, Has Made Enough to Purchase a Site for Children's Home. Rubbish collected in London has provided enough money to purchase a site for a children's home. Father Bans, employing two motor vans and a horse cart for collecting things most persons throw away, makes $10,000 a year for his "Crusade of Rescue." In a warehouse in Compton street, King's Cross, he has three sorters, whose task it is to empty sacks containing different kinds of refuse and to arrange the material for sale. Among the neglected articles which he has found to have real value are old envelopes, pamphlets, bits of paper, broken bottles, corks, electric bulbs, sardine tins, old stockings, silver paper candle ends, cardboard, and medicine bottles. Medicine bottles can be sold to doctors for $1.80 a gross, and other bottles are bought up by a dealer. Bro G. W. T. School for Every Tues. and ORKIN'S HALL, E. 36th St. I will guarantee you All the Latest Dance We are dancing the tango, the step and Thursday th All out-of-town PRIVATE By appoint CLASSES Call or write for inform QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEED FOR QUINA THE IDEAL ST THOROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STRE SHAMPOO QUIMAGE 25¢ QUINALON AT ALL D SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. CREOLA CREAM Better Than Ever Thousands of pounds of complexion cream are used each year by white men and women, CREOLA CREAM has taught the most particular Colored ladies and gentlemen that there is at last a real first-class and reliable complexion cream for them. Many years of thought and vast experiments have given to the Colored people, in CREOLA CREAM, a complexion cream which is unsurpassed in its ability to lighten up the complexion and free it from blotches, sores, pimples, blackheads, spots, wrinkles, etc. CREOLA CREAM is also a sure cure for chapped hands and face and will make the surface soft and smooth. Recent chemical changes have been made in CREOLA which make it better than ever. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction and to be harmless to the most delicate skin. In ordering large jar of CRE-OLA send 50c in stamps or money order with your name and address, or send a paper in which you read about it. The Alvin Tea Co. 3965 CENTRAL AV. Best Teas and Coffees in the City Spices, Extracts, Baking-Powder and Laundry Supplies. Orders Taken and Delivered. W. A. HENDERSON and S. A. TONEY Proprietors. J. W. WILLS & CO. The Leading Funeral Directors Chapel in Connection, Service First Class. 2529 Central Avenue North 474 Central 7562-L --- ken plates are sold and broken up for foot road foundations. Corks go to linoleum manufacturers, and tin lids are utilized by the British Electron company. The zinc and tin in bottle tops fetch, respectively, 3 cents a pound and $7.50 a hundredweight. Advice to Doctors. "Be cheerful." That is Sir Squire Bancroft's advice to the doctors. Dr Stephen Paget, in his "Confessive Medic"—that most companionable of books—dilates on the same theme "If you must stay," he says to the young practitioner who is invited to tease, "do not stay long, and keep the door on your lips. Talk of the patient, of the weather, or of the proposition, which will as surely as the bread-and-butter be handed to you, that There is a good deal of illness about. Avoid all topics of church and state, quote neither poetry nor prose, give neither censure nor approval to music and the drama, hide your liking for any art but your own. Leave behind you, for gossip to tap, a saucerful of the milk of human kindness." URPIN'S For Dancing Thurs. Evenings & Central Ave., Cleveland, O. What we will teach you is, Direct from N. Y. Hospitalization waltz, fish walk, one others. The Big Dance people invited. LESSONS mentation and TAUGHT information. Phone E. 586-J. MADE HAIR ANDRUFF SAMPLE SOAP SHAMPOO 50AP ENSEE THE SOAP COMB LIGHTENER & DRYER 300¢ QUICKDRAW 25¢ JUGGSTS NEW YORK CITY. N. Y Charles R. Mathews 3664 Central Avenue Fine Line of Books, Cigars, Papers, Cigarettes, Magazines, Tobacco, Candies, Pipes, Ice Cream, Souvenir Soda, Post Cards Canned Goods, Etc., Etc. LAUNDRY AGENCY THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE F. H. WEAVER, PHAR. D., Prop. Cor. Central Ave. and E. 33d St. Agent for "HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER." WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS., TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY. Open late at Night. THE CENTRAL HOUSE 2507 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. O. B. MOSS, PROP. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. Phone, Central, 2433 W. FOR SALE! small farms, in an aristocratic vicinity. This is a Splendid Opportunity to secure some of the best farms in the state—all within thirty miles of Cleveland. Address, JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box 68, Willoughby, O. Electrician and Plumber (Ten year's experience.) Let me wire your house for electric lights. I do Plumbing, and Repair Gas and Electric Fixtures. Rates reasonable! Andrew Hatchett 2417 E. $2d Street ```markdown ```