Kansas City Advocate

Some People are Fools for Money, Others for the want of Sense Subscription $1.00 Per Annum Lincoln Mem orial at Sum ner High A FINE PROGRAM WAS RENDERED — STUDENTS OF NIGHT SCHOOL EXHIBIT PREPARED, NESS — PROF. KING DOING GREAT WORK. The Lincoln Memorial that was held last Friday evening in the Auditorium of the Sumner high school by the students of the night school deserves a high commendation for the very excellent program rendered. The auditorium was packed with patriotic citizens, with many who could recall vividly to their minds the reminiscences of the days of the martyr and emancipator, in whose honor and memory was being celebrated. And oh! how they enjoyed it! The stage had a beautiful setting, with a large white statue of Mr. Lincoln resting on the north end of the stage. The program opened by a musical number from Prof. Reynolds' Night School Chorus, which in it alone, one could have been satisfied. The second number was a piano solo by Miss Mattle Washington, and still it got better. The third number was a vocal solo by Mrs. D. A. Holmes, whose musical tones of sweetness reaches down into the very being of one' s soul. In the next number the audience listened to an original poem, "The Emancipator," by Mrs. M. C. Matthews, which was excellent, and was read with much force by the writer. A piano solo followed, composed and played by Mr. C. Lee, which touched the audience's musical sinews so forcibly Mr. Lee had to return to the ivories for an encore. At this place on the program Prof. I. B. Morgan, superintendent of all the night schools, was introduced, who spoke 30 minutes or more on the "Reminiscences of Lincoln. The scholarly professor seemed to have made his subject a part of his very being and how his listeners enjoyed the humor, wit and history of this great and noble character. The Night School Chorus then sang feelingly, "Freedom." The last number was a duet by Mrs. M. C. Matthews and Mrs. Ella Stoval-Lesley, which was composed by Mrs. Matthews, it taking Lincoln's life from his humble birth to his tragedy. It was received with such applause their return to the stage for more was necessary to satisfy the audience. Prof. King, the efficient supervisor of Summer night school, who presided, gave in his wit and humor what the night school was doing and that the program that had been their privilege and pleasure in listening to, was of night school products. He then introduced two members of the school board who were present, Dr. Williams and Mr. Trotter, and also Dr. Williams' uncle, "Comrade" Williams. Summer night school, under the supervision of Prof. J. P. King, is said to be doing greater work in all of its departments than any school of its kind in the state and probably anywhere in the country. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, Fifth and Nebraska avenue, of which Rev. W. A. Bowron is pastor, held its meeting on February 13 at the First church. H. A. Geren, the president, who is very punctual in time, called the meeting to order at the usual hour for opening, 5 p. m. Form of opening: Devotional: Song, prayer and Scripture reading. The Scriptural lesson, which is found in Ephesians 5; 6-21, was interestingly instructed by Deacon H. L. Moberly, who brought some new ideas to the minds of those that sat at his feet, to learn something about temperance; 40 minutes were given to the study. Deacon J. H. Walker, a broad, generous hearted Christian man, will attempt to instruct the Scripture lesson Sunday, February 20th. Subject, Purity of Life, after which Ernest Blue, a deep thinking Christian young man, will read a paper pertaining to the life of Abraham Lincoln, to be discussed by various members of the Brotherhood. H. J. Messley, the secretary, a very enthusiastic young man, will open the discussion, followed by the president, A. H. Geren, Deacon H. L. Moberly and J. H. Walker and other broad thinking men of the Brother- VOL. 2. hood, with Rev. W. A. Bowren, the pastor, to convey the final remarks. All the men of the First church are expected to be present, and the friends and members are invited to come out and enjoy an evening of good things. H. J. MESSLEY, Secretary. Dr. Ransom of Topeka was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Ransom of North Sixth street, last Sunday. The doctor was looking fine and his many friends here were glad to see him. He worshipped at his father's church Sunday morning. Died—Miss Mary Bell, Thursday, February 10th, at St. Joseph, Mo., age 37 years. The remains were brought to this city Sunday and were taken to the Wyatt & Collins undertaking parlors, from where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. She leaves two sisters and five brothers, one sister and three brothers living in this city, one sister in Texas, a brother in Topeka and one in Omaha. REV. D. B. JACKSON, D. D. Pastor of 5TH STREET BAPTIST TABERNACLE WALTER L. PAYNE, CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER. Walt Payne, as he is commonly known to the masses of Kansas citizens, and whose home is in Burlingame, Osage county, announces his candidacy for the nomination at the coming Republican primary, for state treasurer. Mr. Payne is widely known throughout the state to electors of all political parties, and his loyalty, honesty and efficiency make him a formidable contestant for that most responsible office of trust. His experience as deputy state treasurer for ten years gives him a broad knowledge of the inside needs of the office. Mr. Payne has been very prominent in local and state affairs for many years and just retired at the last Kansas Day as president of the Kansas Day club, which has become one of the biggest and most talked of organizations in the state. Walt Payne makes friends because he is friendly. RENSSELAER, MO. Success to The Advocate. Everybody in Rensellaer seems to be enjoying themselves. There have been several swell parties in the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tony have moved to Frankfort, Mo. There will be a social given on the 19th for the benefit of the A. M. E. church at the school house. Mrs. Evely Taylor who has been ill ever since she came from Chicago is improving rapidly. The services at the A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Tony, the pastor, is improving in health. He hasn't had a severe cold this winter. The missionary society which met with Mrs. Lillie Howard Thursday afternoon was largely attended. There will be a mock trial at the school house Saturday evening. Mrs. Eliza Riptoc who has been very ill, is much improved. Miss Ellabelle Dant who is attending Hannibal high school, visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. The Advocate is much admired here for its clean news. SOUTH PARK, KAS. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Black and mother, Mrs. Rosa Smith, and grandmother. And Independent KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, FEB.18, 1916 er, Sister Patterson, have gone to Chillicothe, Mo., where they expect to do farming for a few years. Their friends and neighbors regret to see them go, but wish for them much prosperity by the change. The South Park Sacred Chorus met last Wednesday night and elected the following officers: President, Mr. J. H. Lewis. Vice president, Mrs. Clara Brown. Secretary, Miss Fannie Washington. Treasurer, Mrs. Cora Henderson. President of social committee, Mr. Floyd Smith. President of dramatic committee, Mrs. Cora Henderson. Pianist, Mrs. Lillian Moore. Directress, Mrs. Clara Brown. The chorus gave a taffy pulling Wednesday, February 16, at the residence of Mrs. Moore. The young people of South Park have organized a Literary Glee club with the following officers: Treasurer, Miss Rhoda Berry. The club has a debate every other Monday evening and many questions of interest have been taken up. They are anticipating a musical comedy to be rendered the first week in March. Mr. Thomas Henderson is manager of the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker are on the sick list and have been for some time Mrs. Thompson is still very sick. Miss Hazel Willis, who has been visiting in the Park for the past week, returned to the city Monday. The Forum was favored with a large and appreciative audience again last Sunday. They were packed in and standing up. President Marquess was absent and Mrs. Willa Dwiggins, vice president, opened the meeting. Chaplain C. Brown opened with the 23d psalm and prayer. Quotations and current events were given; then Prof. J. P. King took the chair and the following program was rendered: 1. Music ..... Sumner Night School. 2. Intsrumental solo ..... Mrs. Tulle. 4. Address, Suggestions for Enlarging the Forum, by Prof. M. E. Pearson. 5. Music ..... By Chorus. 6. Lincoln's Favorite Verses..... Mrs. Cora Jones. 7. Original Song-poem, "Lincoln," Composed by M. C. Matthews, Mrs. Composed by M. C. Matthews, Mrs. E. Stovall-Lasley assisting in the singing. It was encored. 8. Discussion of address by severa- al. 9. Tenor solo ..... Mr. A. Saunders. 10. Instrumental solo ..... Mr. Chas. Lee. 11. Vocal solo ..... Mr. Spalding. 12. Closing Remarks ..... Prof. J. P. King. Good program next Sunday. The vice president asked the writer to have the Lincoln Song printed. It was complimented by musical critics like Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Holmes, Miss Harriet Walton, Prof. Thompkins, Prof. King, Miss Olivia Lewis, Prof. J. J. Lewis, Miss J. Saunders and hundreds of others. Prof. Pearson wishes it printed in a white paper. The weather man has smiled on us once again for which many thanks have been heard. Persons wishing tickets for the Banquet following Dr. Kealing's address, will secure them from the local president, J. A. Hodge, or W. E. Jacobs All are welcome to the Banquet. Plates 50 cents each. Remember the lecture is free. Under auspices of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Admission free President, Mr. J. H. Lewis. Pianist, Mrs. Lillian Moore. CITIZENS' FORUM. 3. Mustic ..... STATE CAPITAL NEWS STATE CAPITAL NEWS TWO GREAT MEN HONORED. Attorney James H. Guy spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Kansas City. Mr. Lloyd Hardin and son L. W. passed through the city last Friday en route to Leavenworth. Under the matchless persuasive powers of the evangelist, Miss Mary Evans, many souls are being converted to Christ at St. John's A. M. E. church. In commemoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, February 12, and that of Frederick Douglas, February 14, the Topeka Industrial Art Educational Institute observed Monday of this week, rendering a very excellent program. The speakers for the occasion were the Hon. T. A. McNeal, editor of the Mail and Breeze, and Lawyer James H. Guy, one of the trustees of the school. The music was furnished by the Boys' Glee Club. The most enjoyable event of the season was the Kewpie Klub ball, which has been on the social time card for the past two weeks, and was pulled off by the boys on Friday night of last week at Music hall. One hundred and fifty or 200 guests attended, many of whom were from out of town. Among the number were Mrs. Leon Jordan and Mrs. Dr. Perry of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Franklin Bradley of Lawrence and others whose names your correspondent was not able to obtain. The music, though rendered by the Ray Hall Orchestra, was good, the floor in fine shape, the decorations, though not to our liking, were exquisite, the dancing, in the most part, sane, the costumes of the ladies were very gorgeous and flashy. It was a very nice party. Mrs. Dr. Perry and Mrs. Leon Jordan of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday, and Sunday last in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright. The manager of the picture, "The Birth of a Nation," has filed suit in the First division of the district court of this county to compel the censor board to allow the picture to be shown in Kansas. Inasmuch as it was the judgment of the state censor that the picture was not fit for exhibition, there being no bias or prejudice in his decision, it is the opinion of lawyers that the court will not interfere with his judgment, be it good or bad. The services at First church were largely attended last Sunday and Dr. Ransom preached an extraordinary strong sermon at the morning service. At the evening service the pastor paid a high tribute in a masterly address to the martyrred Lincoln. The two Allen Endeavor societies gave a joint program at 5:30 which brought out a large number of young people, this being the close of world-wide week of prayer of this great Christian organization. The Sunday school under the efficient superintendency of Mr. Truman is growing rapidly. Mrs. M. C. Matthews' song poem on Lincoln, will be published in our next issue. ADVOCATE TOPEKA, KANSAS ST. CLOUD. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH. A NEGRO DEMOCRATIC PAPER. Last week brought to the notice of the public another weekly in Wyandotte, known as the Kansas Elevator, a Negro Democratic paper. Mr. A. D. Griffin of the Topeka Plaindealer is its editor and publisher. Y. W. C. A. Miss Eva D. Bowles is the guest of the Y. W. C. A. One of the groups of Glad Girls had a very pretty Valentine party last Saturday. Remember the bazaar at the "Y" on the twenty-second. The What-soever club is working hard to make this a success. There will be a variety of pretty bags and baskets for sale. Good program. Admission ten cents. Mrs. Ella Smith will be the speaker at Vespers on Sunday as 3 o'clock. Girls of grade school age are invited to attend the Story Hour at the "Y" on Sunday from three to five. MISS EDNA COOK Secretary of Yates Branch of Young Womens Christian Association The N. & N. girls will have their first lesson in crocheting at the "Y" on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Since you must room somewhere why not room at the Association. ENDORSEMENTS FROM THE PRESS ARE STILL COMING IN FOR COL. LITTLE. Bonner Springs Chieftain: Without any fault with any of the other aspirants, it seems to us that Col. Ed. C. Little is easily the most available and best fitted candidate for congress in the Second district. Pleasanton Herald: There is no doubt but what Col. Little is by several thousand votes the strongest man in the Second district the Republicans can nominate for congress. He is the only man who can retire Joseph Taggart, and the nomination of some other candidate by the Republicans is the only hope the Democrats have of re-electing their congressman. Edgerton Journal: Up in Wyandotte county the Republicans are pursuing the peaceful pasttime of cutting each other's throats, politically. They have two candidates for the Republican nomination for congressman for this district. Wyandotte county knows that she holds the balance of power in the congressional election, yet the fool Republicans up there are letting the Democrats slip one over on them by keeping two Republican candidates in the race for the nomination, hoping thereby to divide the party strength in that county and re-elect Joseph Taggart next fall. With a man like Col. E. C. Little as the candidate of the Republicans, Joe Taggart can be beaten, that is if Wyandotte county Republicans will get solidly behind Mr. Little. The other Republican candidate up there, the way we view the situation at this time, doesn't stand a ghost of a show out in the district. This district hasn't been represented in congress by a soldier since the days of Col. Dick Blue, and now that a man who answered the call of his country in time of need, aspires to serve this district, it would only seem fitting to recognize his sacrifice to his country by electing, especially when that man has every qualification for making one of the best congressmen this district ever had. Mrs. W. A. Robinson of Bethel, was in the city Tuesday attending her lodge. She also made a call at the editor's home. NO.26 Annual Gathering of Lincoln Day Club LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC CITIZENS DO HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR-JUDGE I. F. BRADLEY ELECTED PRESIDENT. Special to The Advocate. Topeka, Kas., Feb. 17.—The exercises held by the Lincoln Day Club at the Second Baptist church on Saturday evening, February 12, were very interesting. In the absence of the president, Mr. T. A. Bell of Leavenworth, the Rev. W. R. Carter of the Topeka Industrial Institute was placed in the chair. The club was addressed by Principal Carter, Mr. Malone of the Institute, W. E. Nelson of Junction City, Judge I. F. Bradley of Kansas City, and the Rev. B. T. Foster of Topeka. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Topeka State Institute Orchestra. At the close of the program the club adopted resolutions commending the state board of censors in not allowing "The Birth of a Nation" to be shown in this state, indorsed the state administration under Governor Capper and expressed the hope that when he had the opportunity he would accord to the colored voters of the state such political recognition as they justly deserve. The resolutions declared against preparedness and in favor of peace. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Judge I. F. Bradley of Kansas City; first vice president, W. E. Nelson of Junction City; second vice president, Mr. King of Lawrence; secretary, R. A. Malone of Topeka; treasurer, Mrs. N. Sawyer of Topeka. RESOLUTION 1. Resolved, That we fully appreciate the importance of the questions which are now before the public and we will lend our best effort to a just and proper solution of them. 2. And while we are mindful of the great wave of unrest and turmoil which is sweeping the world; we are also, equally mindful of that other, and important fact—that a constructive, rather than a Destructive Policy is to be preferred; and we are for peace, rather than war. 3. We indorse the splendid administration of Hon. Arthur Capper, and his honest and wise endeavor to enforce all laws. And we further believe, that when the opportunity shall present itself; he will give to all elements of his constituency, such consideration and patronage, as will him to be the governor of all the people. 4. We believe in a just and proper division of the emoluments of government, as well as of its burdens; we therefore, urge those who direct and control in the Republican party, to see to it; that all parts of the party are properly cared for, and that none are neglected; for "Tis only, when some of its parts fail, that the party fails to reach its highest calling. 5. We especially encourage local organization, with intelligent and aggressive action in local affairs, and that we keep in mind at all times the well known maxim, "The laborer is entitled to some of his production." 6. We commend our people for their record as substantial citizens, for Intelligence, Industry, Morals and Frugality; and urge them to higher and more noble action and Ideals. 7. We are aware that no people can rise higher than the level at which we find their women;—we therefore urge our women to greater activity, in all those lines of thought and action which tend to uplift, to the end; that their record may be as good as the Best. 8. We commend the state Censors for their wise and just action in excluding from this state, that latest "Blot on the Nation" the photoplay, "The Birth of a Nation" and we believe their act ranks among the greatest and best of the age. 9. And lastly, we are unalterably committed to the Idea—that men, All men, are but men; and that there is but one standard by which they should be measured—a man—and by this standard, we ask, and shall do our best, to be measured. NAT. SAWYER, J. HARRIS, I. F. BRADLEY, Committee. KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE And Independent THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Prop. Published every Friday at 932 Oakland Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas The Advocate is a weekly journal devoted to Race Progress and Human Uplift. SUBSCRIPTION. Pear Year . $1.00 Six months . .60 Three months . .35 Single Copy . .05 ADVERTISING RATES. Made on Application. BELL PHONE WEST 455W. "Entered as second-class matter August 29, 1914, at the post office at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Don't forget The Advocate collectors when they call. It's only 10c per month and no one should put the collector off. The Second congressional district has only two candidates who are seeking the nomination from the Republican electors in the August primary, and unfortunately both of these gentlemen are residents of Wyandotte county, Col. Ed Little and U. S. Guyer. Either would probably make a splendid representative, but it's a time when men should lay aside their social acquaintance and nominate the man that can beat Mr. Taggart, and the only man who can accomplish this feat is Col. Ed C. Little. This is not just the opinion of a few of the colonel's intimate friends, but every county in the district, including the editorial indorsements of the press, who are speaking out all over the district, as Colonel Little being the only available man who can win over Taggart. Not only is the country in sore need of a Republican congress, but the race as well; therefore we should look well toward that candidate, Col. Little, whose numerical strength is conceded practically by the entire Second congressional district as the only man who can lead the old Second district back to Republican victory. We who are fortunate to have good shelter and raiment ought to be extremely happy. There are many who have neither. A clean reading periodical makes clean thoughts and clean thoughts make clean lives. The big grim the coal man has been carrying for six weeks or more is gradually going with the ice and snow. Dr. Parker, an eminent baptist devine, of St. Louis, was the guest a few hours Wednesday of Rev. Clay He was on his way to Lawrence to assist in a series of meetings. A PAPER THAT STANDS FOR SOMETHING. The recent change of ownership of one of our city papers leaves this paper the only Republican paper in Kansas City, Kansas. The Advocate has long been the only paper in the state, we believe, conducted by Colored Republicans. We now have the double honor of being not only the only paper conducted by Colored Republicans, but the only Republican newspaper in the city. We will try to do our whole duty to the great party which stands for the best interests of all the people, black or white, and to uphold the standard of Republicanism in the metropolis of the state. NEWS MATTER MUST BE IN OFFICE BY TUESDAY. All news matter must be in our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in that issue. Only write on one side of your paper, write plain and spell names in full and correctly. If you will follow instructions your news will appear each week and without errors. Name of party sending matter must be signed to insure recognition.—Ed. Office Hours—Until 10 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Bell Phone, West 4102 Dr. Wm. A. Love PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1700 N. Third St. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Mrs. G. W. Dixon of 1502 and Mrs. Johnson of 1508 North Eighth street, sure will be happy when the snow and ice disappears, so they can take their little ones out from home. DIRECTORY JEWELER J. A. WILSON Is Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Jeweler. RELIABLE JEWELRY 1616 W. 9th St. K. C., Mo. Bell Phone, M., 6248R. BARBECUED MEATS. Bell Phone. E. 3062W. Free Delivery If you want Barbecued Meats, that's my business. R. W. ALEXANDER 1619 E. 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Phone West 473. Bell Phone West 247. Business Directory TOM CROWDER TRANSFER CO., Does a General Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage Business. Office 412 Minnesota Ave. EXPRESS AND PAPER HANGING. Expressman, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining work. No job too small to save money. Call Bell West 483 F. W. RAGSDALE, 228 Virginia Ave. STOVE DOCTOR. Nathan Taylor, "The Handy Man." All kinds of repairing of all kinds of stoves. Steam and Gas Fitting. 824 Minnesota avenue, K. C., K. F. D. HOWE. Painting, Plastering, Paper Hanging. 1722 North Third St. KANSAS CITY, KAS. Bell Phone West 8385—Ring 1. A. J. HILL, Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods and Notions. Corner 51th and Freeman Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAS. Bell West 433. COAL DEALERS. W. H. LAMBRIGHT & CO., Dealer In Coal, Ice and Feed. Office 1620 N. Sd St KANSAS CITY, KAS. Bell West 1923. Local Happenings Dr. Cotten reports his examinations in dental hygiene of the public schools are progressing nicely and that 80 per cent of the pupils have bad or unsanitary teeth. Your only home paper, will be sent to your fireside each week for only 10 cents per month. Phone us, Bell West 455W and have it started at once. Rooms to Rent—Fine furnished rooms, modern house, splendid community, 3 blocks from the avenue, suitable for man and wife. Bell W. 2681. Dr. H. D. Voorhies examined some of the pupils of Stowe school this week in dental hygiene. The doctor started his examination at Stowe Tuesday and will make examinations two afternoons of each week until each room is gone through. When you need any kind of job work call us up or drop in the office at 1416 North Fifth street and let us figure on your work or call Bell West 455W. Attorney J. H. Guy of Topeka, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs. Lottie D. Hall and her brother, J. H. Doniphan, were dinner guests last Sunday of Miss Ida M. Godfrey, whose special delight is to make it pleasant for her large circle of friends, happily assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, and her brother, Frank Godfrey. Miss Edna Braxton of New London, Mo., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, to whom she is related. She will be in the city several weeks. Miss Juanita P. Howard of Sumner high school, Kansas City, Kas., received a telegram Saturday which necessitated her leaving for her home, Washington, D. C., immediately. During her short residence in this city Miss Howard has by her urbane manners made many frends. Miss Ida M. Godfrey rendered her yeoman service and accompanied her to the depot Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Collins of 617 Nebraska avenue was quite sick the night of the 7th. Mother Mathew is at Douglas hospital sick. Bell Phone West 3866. E. A. SHACKELFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 516 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Bell Phone 424 West. DORSEY GREEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 516 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Bell, W. 2335 I. F. BRADLEY. Lawyer. 721 Minnesota Avenue, Rooms 5 and 6 Bell W. 2569. WYATT & RANDOLPH. Undertakers. 920 North Third Street KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. REAL ESTATE Real Estate and Rentals. C. W. NELOMS & CO. Real Estate Dealers Have All Kinds of Property for Sale and Rent PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASER See Us Before Closing Deal We Will Save You Money 500 Minn. Ave. Up-Stalrs, K. C., K. Home Phone, W. 1036. Bell Phone, West 1743. Bell Phone, West 1757 EUGENE EDWARD VAUGHAN Real Estate and Insurance Brokerage Investigated Investments, Cozy Cottages, Farms for Farmer Folk. SUBURBAN TRACTS 26th and Parkway. Kansas City, Kans. PHYSICIANS. Office and Residence 828 Nebraska Ave. Bell Phone, 2684 West Office Hours: 8-10 A. M.; 3-5 P. M. DR. G. E. HORSEY. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS DR. T. H. JOHNSON, M.D. Constitutional Specialist. 318 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. DR. J. H. MIXON, M.D. 313 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSA8. Office Phone Bell West 380 Residence 1321 N. 8th St. Bell Phone, 361 West S. H. THOMPSON, M. D. Office 1512 N. 5th Street Bell Phone, West 3711 Office Hours: 8 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. At Night DR. LEE R. PETTY Physician and Surgeon 516 Minnesota Ave. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p. m. Bell Phone, Office and Residence, Main 1219 DR. H. M. BRATHWAITE Physician and Surgeon S. W. Corner James and Central KANSAS CITY, KANS. DENTISTS. Bell Phone W. 1864. DR. MARION COTTEN, DENTIST. 514 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. GROCERS. C. E. CANNON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Bell Phone 1955 N. 3rd St. W. C. CARROLL FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, ETC. Bell Phone West 1653. 2120 NORTH THIRD STREET P. R. CHESTER Two Stores FANCY GROCERIES 1801 N. Fourth St. 2404 Tremont St Groceries and Ice Cream Parlor. HILL & HILL Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Notlona. Bell Phone, $85 West 2702 North Sherman St. G. P. McNAIR Fancy Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise 1607 N. Tenth St. Kansas City, Kaa. Mrs. L. B. Reodus of 509 Nebraska avenue, is sick and has been for one month. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE. TRANSFER CO'& Hodgson Mirror Co Old mirrors resilvered NEW ONES MADE TO ORDER Work Guaranteed HOME PHONE W. 1619 1017 N. 5TH ST. Kansas City Kansas Try a pound of Moulton's "Special" Coffee, 30c-the pound, roasted fresh at the store daily. Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, 15c per pound. Get your presents FREE with a pound of Tea, Baking Powder or Extracts.—Moulton Coffee Store, 847 Minnesota Ave. ROOMS FOR RENT—Nice comfortably furnished rooms for rent at a reasonable price. Only a few steps to the best car line in the city. 433 Freeman avenue.—Mrs. Belle Hyde. Mrs. Mary Purkins of 528 Nebraska avenue is quite sick and has been for a long time. Mrs. N. P. Bruce and Mrs. Bland both are on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Williams is suffering from a fall she received a few days ago. Mrs. Manley of 1929 North Sixth street has a very sick brother. Mrs. Waller on Ann avenue, Mrs. Mary Jones of 715 Oakland avenue, Mrs. Cooper of Ann avenue, all on the sick list. THE MOULTON COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. We have at 847 Minnesota a coffee and tea house, the only place in the city where you can get fresh roasted coffee every day. Coffee users will know the vast difference in a cup of coffee made from coffee roasted six months or a year ago, than the cup you drink from coffee roasted the same day you make a drawing. The Moulton house has also the best teas grown. You can get the best at a little less as the Moulton Coffee and Tea House. Mrs. M. Ford, princess of Queen Beatrice Temple No. 82, and Mrs. Mary Hutchison, called on Mrs. L. E. Rifchison for Chicago, Ill, who are expecting to return home soon. She is the sister of Mrs. J. H. Brockman, 1310 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Jennie Jackson and daughter were in Leavenworth, Kas., Sunday to see their friend, Mrs. Tolliver, who is very ill. Mrs. Nash was in Leavenworth Sunday to see her husband, who is ill at the Soldiers' Home. Miss Maude Thomas is quite sick at her father's home. Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner of 929 Splitlog avenue, is yet suffering with a very sore finger. Mr. D. Harris, 1110 North Tenth street, is confined to his room on account of sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. Jones of 923 Nebraska avenue fell the other day and hurt her shoulder. Mr. Hodgson of 929 Nebraska avenue is sick and has been for more than three weeks. Mrs. Anna Smith of 937 Washington boulevard, the mother of Mrs. Ann Brown, is quite sick. Mrs. Greene of 934 Washington boulevard, fell and hurt herself. She is under the care of Dr. S. H. Thompson. Mrs. Bassell and son Luther of 709 Oakland avenue, are sick and have been for a few days. Mr. J. C. Jackson of 831 Oakland fell and hurt his head about three weeks ago, therefore is unable to work. We are sorry, for he has a wife and four little children. Mr. Frank Godfrey; 327 Troup, is well, we are glad to say, after a few days down with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Morehead of 838 New Jersey avenue, entertained Mr. J. H. Doniphan of Denver, Col., and his sister, Mrs. L. D. Hall, to dinner Sunday, February 6, 1916. Little Bertha Flower on Nebgaska has been reported ill with scarlet fever. Mr. G. D. Bryson of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city in the interest of the Mosaic Temple, of which he is grand master of the state of Kansas. Mr. Bryson is one of Little Rock's foremost citizens. He will be in this state for some weeks before returning to his home. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After CLEVELAND.O. TRADE MARK PRICE $100. Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. G. A. Morgan's Hair Pressing Night Cap (Pat. Apld. For) keeps the hair in perfect condition and trains it while you sleep. Everybody should use one. G. A. MORGANS Black Hair Dye Hair Tonic Hair Oil Liquid Shampoo Soap Refiner Soap THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 SUPERIOR BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO Mail orders promptly attended to. Incorporated 1914 PHONE: MAIN 4535 JNO. W. JONES Undertaker and Funeral Director Full Stock of Funeral Furnishings Lady Attendant PARLORS: Cleaning = - Works Both Phones West 156 841 Minn. KANSAS CITY, KAN. N. B. ROBINSON Colored Solicitor 440 STATE AVE. The Laundry th Patro THE Miller L and Cleaning = Both Phones West 156 841 N. B. ROBINSON Miss Bessie Parker of 844 Washington boulevard, is sick in bed with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Perry's twin baby boys have not been so well for a few days. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt of 2313 North Fourth street, a fine 12-pound baby boy. Mrs. N. P. Philip of 827 Freeman avenue has been quite ill with la grippe the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morehead of 938 New Jersey avenue entertained Mr. Doniphan and sister, Mrs. L. D. Hall, at dinner February 6. Mr. Frank Godfrey of 327 Troup avenue, is yet on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas and daughter Maude of 1518 North Ninth street have been sick quite all the winter. It is hoped by their friends both may soon be restored to their health. Mrs. Pauline Woodfork of 823 Freeman avenue, who has been in St. Louis for several weeks attending a sick sister, has returned home. Her many warm friends were much delighted to see and greet her last Sunday at church. Mr. J. W. Hyde of 444 Freeman is on the sick list. Dled—Mr. Thomas Manuel, February 11th in Juniper Bottom. Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Belle Smith, who has been quite sick, but is much better at this writing. Mrs. Blanche and Mrs. Kitty Pattrick of 905 Ohio avenue, lunched with Mrs. Carol Buckner, 929 Splitlog Monday. Miss Eva P. Washington is confined to her room at 853 Freeman, on the account of illness. KANSAS CITY, KANS. at solicits Your manage NEW Laundry = - Works Minn. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Colored Solicitor For Quick Service and Prices that Are Right Bell Phone West 2411J. CALL E. W. Anderson TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Kindling and Sawed Wood for Sale from 25c Up. 950 NEBRASKA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS W. A. Mason Dealer in Coal, Ice and Feed. Office, 1610 N. 3rd Street. Kansas City, Kansas Bell Phone, West 1738 Restaurant Nice Meals, at Reasonable Prices From 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Falls 314 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Mrs. M. C. Matthews, who wrote the original poem and song poem for Lincoln, is the author of the prize song of the Kansas State Federation of Art. clubs. The has a book of choice poems. By mistake Mrs. Orpheus Scott's pretty solo was left out of the Forum program last week. The Spanish class of Sumner night school is rehearsing a short Spanish playlet, written by Dr. Jedme. Prof. Stuart, Spanish teacher in Kansas City, Mo., night school, and several of his pupils visited Sumner Spanish class. Miss Alma Parks of Springfield, Mo., spent a pleasant Sunday with Miss Nina Zellmer of 447 Virginia avenue. HAD TO CRITICIZE WRITING Old Lady Was Grateful for Being Enabled to Hear Sermon, but Truth Was Truth. A kilted regiment, while, on the march through a part of Scotland, halted for a Sunday's rest at one of the remote villages in the Highlands, where some of the braw laddles were billeted on the inhabitants. One old lady had to find a lodging for two of the soldiers, Sandy and Tam, and she was delighted to know they were going to the kirk in the evening, she herself being unable to go. Her pleasure was increased when one of her guests, who happened to be an accomplished shorthand writer, promised to tell her all the minister said in his sermon, though she had her doubts as to how he would be able to remember it all. Sandy and Tam came back from church, and the former read the sermon out from his notebook, to the admiration and astonishment of his landlady, who had never heard of shorthand, and had no idea how anyone could write as fast as the minister spoke. When Sandy had finished, and the good lady had expressed her thanks for the privilege of hearing the sermon, she asked him to let her look at the book he had been reading from. She seemed much disappointed, however, because she could make nothing of it. At length, after a close inspection of the mystic signs, she said to the blushing warrior: "Ye're a grand laddle and a vera gude reader, but I must tell ye, and if I was your aim mither I wad hae to admit it, ye're the vera wurst writer I ever came across." OBJECTED TO THE ROOSTERS Philadeiphla Man Unable to Appreciate Chanticleer's Greeting to the Rosy Morn. Roosters that are described as having "shrill and penetrating crows" and hens that cackle unceasingly are responsible for William Brounsworth getting a summons to court to answer to a charge of maintaining a nuisance, the Philadelphia North American says. Complainant in the action, begun in court No. 1, is Andrew Heldrich, 418 Lindley avenue, who lives next door to Brounsworth. He alleges that the noise of the roosters and chickens is destroying the peace and quiet of his home and making early morning sleep impossible. "For some months past," the statement says, "the defendant has been keeping in his yard a number of loud-voiced crowing roosters and a large number of hens, which have become an intolerable nuisance, because the roosters have shrill, penetrating crows and they crow during all hours of the night and early morning. "The crowing of the roosters and the cackling of the hens have affected the nerves of the complainant, his wife and children, and their health is threatened. The complainant's wife has suffered complete nervous breakdown and is under the care of a physician." The court is asked to declare the chickens a nuisance. Marketing Farm Products United States Senator Fletcher has called a meeting of the national marketing committee to devise means to aid the farmer in marketing his products, and also to enable the consumer to distinguish between the high cost of food and the high cost of service. "The farmers of the country are producing annually crops for which they receive $9,000,000,000, and for which the consumer pays, $27,000,000,000," said Representative W. S. Goodwin of Arkansas, a member of the committee. "The farmer gets 35 cents and the middleman gets 65 cents for each dollar the consumer pays for the farmer's crops. There is an enormous amount of waste, especially in perishable products, because of the lack of some central directing intelligence." Having Fun With the Bread Cards. German humorists have found excellent material in cartooning the bread cards. "Give me your bread card or your life!" was popular. Ferocious bandits were pictured as relinquishing fortunes in gold and jewels in order to steal bread cards; cautious heads of families were depicted as mounting guard at night over the safe in which repossed the family tickets. Dinner invitations, instead of "R. S. V. P.", bore the legend, "Please bring your own bread."—From "Is Germany Hungry?" in the Saturday Evening Post. Wants Couch for Policeman. Council has reinstated William E. Hockenbrecht, a policeman, in spite of a recommendation of Burgess Kelser that he be discharged, the burgess declaring the officer loafed in city hall instead of patrolling his beat, which Hockenbrecht admitted. After his reinstatement the burgess recommended that the borough buy Hockenbrecht a couch for use while on duty.-Sunbury (Pa.) Dispatch, Philadelphia Record. Gets Along Without Bananas. Since Italy's entrance into the war the commonest of fruits, the banana, has disappeared. In a recent trip, including five of the most important cities in Germany, I was unable to procure a single specimen of the fruit—From "Is Germany Hungry?" in the Saturday Evening Post. WICKEDEST CITY ON EARTH Irkutak, in Siberia, May Well Lay Claim to That Altogether Unenviable Distinction. Which is the wickedest city in the world? If you ask an American this question, he will probably name Chicago, which has a most unenviable reputation. But he will be wrong. The discredit undoubtedly belong to Irkutsk, in Siberia. The population of Irkutsk—the very name has a cut-throat sort of sound about it—is 120,000, and every year five hundred murders are committed there. That is a world's record; and, what is worse, the murderers generally get off scot-free, for arrests average only about one in every fifty murders, and only one-half of the arrests are followed by convictions. In order to remedy this state of affairs, Irkutsk once decided to have a vigilance committee of its own. It got one—the worst vigilance committee on record, for ex-convicts and active thugs enrolled themselves by the score, and were given exceptional power by the governor. The reign of terror which followed is unparalleled in criminal history. The police were massacred. Rich merchants were shot in broad daylight, under pretence of being suspects. A system of "house-inspection" and "penal confiscation" was introduced, which was another way of saying wholesale burglary. NOT DESTITUTE OF KINDNESS Big Man Had Some Thoughtfulness In Spite of His Exhibition of a Selfish Spirit. The tube train was crowded with commuters hurrying to catch trains out to Jersey towns. Just as the doors were closing two men rushed on—one, a little old Jew, gray and bent; the other, a big, fat, prosperous-looking man, who shoved and pushed his way in, until he found a place where he could read his paper comfortably, regardless of the fact that he had stepped all over the old Jew and several other people, without even an appearance of apology. The Jew had murmured some words as to whether this train was right for "such and such a place." A shouted "yes" from the guard and another shove from the fat man, and the old fellow subsided. When we finally reached the station and everyone tried to beat his neighbor off, what was our surprise to see the big man stand quietly aside, take the old Jew by the arm, tell him this was his stop, and give him further directions as to his destination—repeating his words twice, for the old man was too scared to comprehend at first—and then go on his way—New York Times. Learn to Seek Happiness. There are many people who seem to think that happiness is a thing, like a house, or a dress, that you can get hold of and keep, as it were a possession of your own. It isn't. It's a state of mind! a quality of character. You have to work for it as you work for other desirable qualities. And you have to keep on working. Teach yourself to respond to everything lovely or cheerful, to see beauty, to enjoy the society of other persons, to delight in work, to find enthusiasm in play. Teach yourself interest in the struggles and hopes of others; the sort of interest that is of use, that is a help. Learn to enjoy the many little things that turn up day by day. Make the most of your own mind, your own capacities. Don't sit around pondering whether you are happy or not, whether or not life is worth living. Live it thoroughly; keep awake to all the wonder of it, and you'll be happy without knowing it, at first, until you have gone along far enough to realize what happiness it is. Except in times of real tragedy and great suffering happiness, in some at least of its myriad forms, is possible; is a duty indeed. Likely to Become Great Industry. The palm and palm-kernel oil industry of West Africa bids fair to rival the cottonseed-oil industry of this country. It is only waiting for improved methods in cultivation and preparation for the market, as the field for cultivation of the palm is practically unlimited. Naturally the value, extent and importance of this oil industry in Africa is but faintly realized by persons other than those directly interested in the trade. The amount of oil annually exported from British West Africa alone is now probably about 110,000 tons, and of kernels 220,000 tons. The palm tree from which the palm fruit is obtained is indigenous, and grows in enormous quantities on the west coast, the area extending from three to four hundred miles back into the interior. And Besides Biddy Didn't Care. Little Ruth was helping mother feed the hens. As they scrambled for their food, one ill-natured biddy pecked at another, pulling out a bunch of tail fathers. Ruth looked at the feathers, then at the unfortunate hen. Then a great idea dawned upon her, and with visions in her mind of a hat with plumes, she called her mother's attention to the feathers on the ground. Mother misunderstood. "Never mind, dear, they'll grow back," she said. As Ruth pictured her dolls with plumed hats, she doubted her mother's statement. Hopefully she tried again. "Mother, can't I have, the feathers? I don't think they'll grow back."—Kansas City Star. The East India Hair Gr The East India Hair (Grower The East India Hair (Grower with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Can be used with Hot Irons for straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50 Cents----10 Cents Extra for Po S. D. LYON, General Agent with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irons for straightening. GREEN'S HAIR REESTO D. R. Green's Hair Growth and Restorer will grow hair in the roots are not entirely destroyed. Price 50c. D. R. Green's Bliss Native Herb Remedy. If it fails tioned in our circular, the purchase price will be refunded. Or in small quantities at the rate of One Cent Each. Mai ly Filled. D. R. GRE 1110 North Fifth St. KANS HAIR TROUBLE If you have any of the following hair troubles it is be using HER-TRU-LINE. GREEN'S HAIR REESTORER GREEN'S HAIR REESTORER D. R. Green's Hair Growth and Restorer will grow hair on bald heads if the roots are not entirely destroyed. Price 50c. D. R. Green's Bliss Native Herb Remedy. If it falls in any case mentioned in our circular, the purchase price will be refunded 200 doses $1.00. Or in small quantities at the rate of One Cent Each. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. D. R. GREEN. HAIR TROUBLES HAIR TROUBLES If you have any of the following hair troubles it is because you are not using HER-TRU-LINE. All of these disappear like magic on using HER-TRU-LINE. It is the only first class hair, dressing ever made or cred people. HER-TRU-LINE has a delightful odor and makes them and so soft that it can be fixed up in any style. HER-TRU-LINE needs no better recommendation than hair it grows. Price, 50c by mnvince you of its wonderful effectsupon the hair will sox for 10c. AGENTS SOUTHERN MEDIC Box, 75 Eureka Steam Laun Cleaning and Pressing—Finished Bundle Work and FAMILY WASHING, RUFF DRY, 6c PER POINT. Why send your laundry to Missouri. Patronize Your First Class Work Guaranteed. Bell, West 906. Cor. 100 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. All of these disappear like magic on using HER-TRU-LINE. It is the only first class hair, dressing ever made especially for colored people. HER-TRU-LINE has a delightful odor and makes the hair grow so long and so soft that it can be fixed up in any style. HER-TRU-LINE needs no better recommendation than the beautiful hair it grows. Price, 50c by mail. Or just to convince you of its wonderful effectsupon the hair will send you a Trial Box for 10c. AGENTS WANTED. Eureka Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing—Finished Bundle Work a Specialty FAMILY WASHING, RUFF DRY, 6c PER POUND. Why send your laundry to Missouri. Patronize Your Home Industry. First Class Work Guaranteed. Your Past Exprience Has Taught You That You Need A Combination Gas and Coal Range Positively no change to be made in using either fuels. Both fuels may be used at once. You should buy now on our usual terms. Cash or Credit $1 Down $1 a Week Bathurst Stove Co. 514 Minnesota Ave. [Picture of a young woman with long braided hair, wearing a white dress with a plaid pattern. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] 314 East Second Street. ```markdown ``` Itching Scalp, Tetter, Falling Out Breaking Off, Bell, West 906. THE POSTAL ALLIANCE MARCH W. H. GRAHAM. 510 State Ave., K. C., K. Tardy Justice to Stuyvesandt. The official representative of the Netherlands at the unveiling of a statue of "Petrus Stuyvesandt, the last and best of the governors of New Amsterdam," presented to the people of the city of New York by the Dutch government, frankly admitted that this colonial administrator did not receive proper support from the foreign office when he was in power. In this and in other ways contemporary Holland has tried to show to descendants of the men and women who founded and built up New Amsterdam that the former estimate of Stuyvesandt is not held; that he was not responsible for the surrender to the English; and that it is time to do justice to his merits as a man of force and insight. Thus does time rectify injustice done, give it but years enough! It may be doubted now whether Washington Irving painted the portrait of this administrator fairly. r Grower Will Promote a Full Growth or Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed own remedy for Heavy and Hair to its Natural Color. ra for Postage Agent Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ESTORER grow hair on bald heads if if it falls in any case men- eo refunded 200 doses $1.00. each. Mall Orders Prompt- D. R. GREEN, Fifth St. BLES es it is because you are not HARD TO DEFINE VULGARITY What One Generation Condemns Another May Have Considered Distinctly Proper. There is nothing more difficult to define than vulgarity. It is often merely something one dislikes in somebody's manner of speech or behavior. Webster's dictionary defines "vulgar" in the modern sense as "lacking cultivation or refinement; rustic, boorish; also, offensive to good taste or refined feelings; low, coarse, mean, base." And "vulgarity" it defines as "grossness or clownishness of manners or language; absence of refinement; coarseness." The half of these definitions might safely be cast aside. It is absurd to define "vulgar" in the present sense as "rustic; low, . . . mean, base." When we say that anyone is vulgar we mean chiefly that he is, in Webster's words, "offensive to good taste," and that is about as near an explanation as we can go. As to what good taste is, who can inform us? To say that it is the taste of the best people does not get us much farther, for we have then to discover who are the best people. And is it the best people who have ever lived that we must follow, or the best people who are living now? The best people nowadays would consider it vulgar to get drunk at table; but the best people of bygone times were of a different opinion. --- Aid to Sleep. There are two very simple but effective remedies for that kind of sleeplessness that comes from overwork or nervous exhaustion. One is to have the feet very warm. Put them against a rubber bag filled with hot water. A rubber bag is better than an earthen bottle, as it will retain the heat for hours. The second method is much more simple. Discard the pillow, turn over and lie on the stomach with hands clasped under the forehead to lift the head a trifle. This will often send one to sleep. When you are tired and nervous a good rubbing all over the body with the lotion here given will be very restful. Lie quietly in bed after the rubbing for half an hour and you will then feel quite equal to taking up the daily tasks again. Here is the lotion: Diluted alcohol, six ounces; cologne water, six ounces; tannin, ten grains. Nothing Too Hot. Chabert, the fire king, who was a popular favorite in London many years ago, claimed to be able to swallow arsenic and other polsons with im punity. Visitors to his entertainment were requested to come provided with phosphorus, prussic acid, arsenic and oxalic acid, which he proceeded to consume before their eyes, taking an antidote afterward which was supposed to neutralize their effects. Then, to show that he was as im pervious to heat as to poison, he would take a raw leg of lamb into an oven heated to 220 degrees and remain in side until the joint was cooked, when it was carved and handed around to the audience. The performance concluded by Chabert rubbing a red-hot shovel on his head and face and allowing anyone who wished to drop molten sealing wax on his tongue and hands THE NEGRO MAGAZINE. Have THE CRISIS, one of the leading Magazines of America, delivered at your address, anywhere in Greater Kansas City. Only ten cents a copy. Read it, then pay for it. We will trust you. A post card will bring our agent. THE NEGRO LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Address all mail to THOMAS KNAPPER, 1716 N. 8th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Sex the Key to the Bible The World's Three Greatest Books By Sidney C. Taup, PhR. "The Truth About the Bible" about five hundred pages, $3.00. "Why Jesus Was a Man and Not a Woman," three hundred pages, $2.00. "Sexology of the Bible," over one hundred and seventy-five pages, $2.00. All cloth-bound. These pages are not bound. You show that the Bible is a book of sex and a book of spirit, and that sex is the dividing line between the physical and spiritual worlds. They show that disease, sickness and insanity are within the sex, and that sex-lust was the origin of disease and death. They are arresting the cause of death. They are scientific, philosophical and theological worlds and people of all classes as no other books of modern times, and will probably do more to shape the thoughts of the human race than any books ever written. They are daily going to the great thinkers of all parts of the civilized world. "I would rather be the author of the Truth About the Bible, by Sidney C. Tapp, than to be the President of the United States. His sex interpretation of the Bible, as therein contained, is so daring and his conclusions are so unanswerable than the human intellect stages under the sea of ideal ideas, it is the world's greatest book. Mr. Tapp's books on the Bible and his sex interpretation of the Bible will live until time shall be no more. Republics may perish and Empires may decay, but the ideas presented by the author in these books on the Bible will never die."—Prof. J. Slas Harris, A. M. "Mr. Tapp's works on the Bible will do more to empty our jails, insane indulgences, than to give us the idea that has ever been given to the world, in our opinion, to say nothing of the great good, morally and spiritually, that they will do the ruman race. He has indeed produced a world idea that should be in every home and library in the civilized world. W. A. Thompson, M.D. W. A. Swan, M.D. F. M. McCubbins, M.D. H. F. Mulligan, M.D. Theodore E. Clark, M.D." We have arranged with the author to fill all orders for these books. Remit price of book or books you desire to this paper and name of the book or books you wish and the same will be sent to you at once. 2014.01.01 MADAM C. O. SMITH FRENCH HAIR GROWER WE GUARANTEE TO GROW THE HAIR—WE DO THE WORK. HAIR DRESSING—SCALP TREATMENT—FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING—DANDRUFF. To Avoid Dandruff. You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and th dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Bell, West 3905 1616 N. Tenth St., K. C., K. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted F. C. . Wahlenmaier. Optometrist 746 Minn. Ave., Kansas City Mrs. Simpson’s Vegetable Hair Grower - 7 FOR MAKING HARSH DRY | HAIR SCFT AND PLIABLE . AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. IT GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS AND TEMPLE) It shows results from tho fir” treat- ment, and grows hair quic’ er than any preparation on the my cet. Good for all scalp diseases, ch as pin heads, eczema, dandruff .tter and for all sore and Itching so, ps. We give treatments at your home er 201 Garfleld avenue. Mi88 LILLIE PAGE, Agt. ~ 201 Garfield Ave., K. C., Kas. Phone W. 2335 Rea, Phone 64W I. F, BRADLEY Lawyer NOTARY PUBLIC Rooms 5 and 6 721 MINNESOTA AVE., K. C., K. Hairdressing Parlor J. E, LAING. HAIR DRESSING TAUGHT IN ALL BRANCHES. Manicuring, Faclal Massage, Halr . Dresser Supplies, Combings Made Over. We guarantes to Cure different Scalp Diseases by giving different Manufacturer of Instantaneous Halr Dye in Black, Brown, Blond. Manufacturer, of all Kinds of Human Halr Goods, Refined Bleach and Dye, any Shades. Manufacturer Wigs, Toupees, DoH Wigs, French Ventilating on Nets Made to Order. Manufacturer Shampoo Dryer and Straightening Combs, United States Patent Office, Washington D. C, Serial No. 798-947 MANUFACTURER FACE AND HAIR TOILET ARTICLES Colored Peeples’ Goods a Specialty. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Main Office: 1715 EAST 18TH STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. EES COLORED REPUBLICAN LEADERS es TO MEET NEXT WEEK. The Republican leaders of the race are getting together throughout the country that they might understand Sugar each other better for the coming cam- paign. A meeting will be held next Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo., at which We make time leaders from most every western ° d state, Oklahoma and the middle west candies, c will be present. ° — baking, ft Mr. H. D. Greene of Malta Bend, Mo, was the guest of Miss Grace An-| loaves 5c1 thony of 2035 North Third street, last Friday. 10 cents. ‘Mrs, Maggie Robinson of Kansas 720N City, Mo., attended the Forum Sun- day. ——— eee Samuel Diggs THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK DEALER Pays the highest cash prices for ] unk at all times, rags, Iron, bottles, Bones, copper, brass, lead, zinc and ev erything In the junk line. SQUARE DEALING AND HONEST WEIGHT AT ALL TIMES. Place of Business—1006-1008 North Third Street, Kansas City, Kansas. BELL, WEST 3577. = 7 1 ae Nice FORD'S RE Gant FORD'S zee: N i pasatdl| HAIR POMADE fia ROYAL WHITE 4) ee NVEORDS|| Maces Harsw NY MLereici| SKIN LOTION BSN Ry rasa] AORN HAI SOFTER, HTFORD'S|| MAKES THE SKIN [lisse Ny csuec | MORE PLINBLE,SER SG aIRPcMTE|| LOOK WHITER Uallereies \ ‘iL || To COMB AND FuTUP fre] seem || AS SOON AS IT IS ULE oF nen a ee | fesereERD|| PUT ON.EXCELLENT S————— Hy cieacay || FOR PIMPLES, PRICE 254-AND 50¢A BOTTLE NX aes | FOCAL Suit DIREASES sean PRICE 25€A BOTTLE NT Se FORD'S PATENT eT VSS _Woritte samen a SRAGTENER SSS aMo ‘NO. STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR BY ROLLING FT BETIVEEN FouR SLUSS poy petted ROLLS. BEST AND QUICKEST THING SOME NODES. YoU HEN WE KWOW OF To STRAIGHTEN HAIR aed eavite Rak coms PRICE S150 S SAVING BURNING - AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LONGER. PRICE $1.50 Cia ] ° | in ronus spgaL nave WIMMER’ | FORD'S LARGE BRASS ‘HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO ——= - rane myers sina | MTTATTU SSD CAMIOT BURN THE RANDLE OFF, SPECIAL uu ‘SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING: ‘LOCKING DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE COMB K0.025 WOCDEM HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING.PRICE $100 LARGE AND VERY STRONG MAKINGA OES. AND Y RVICEASL INKY ANI HA FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED NICKEL PLATED. PRICE oo" : Bass suAuroo AnD ‘ese Gags seas Retwosavccceos ro = (/—_) SOMA Seta THE ONES See ‘COMB USED BEST ON REAL SHORT SEN HMR.NICREL FLATID, PRICE 25¢ —— FORD'S HAIR PRESSER cram aman TS ee ees SOLID fx ove coons aman socennre [{_))snoas. vere semvictanie (OR DIRECT FROM US UPOM RECEIPT OF PRICE.IM 7 PRICE 50% ‘eRe DIRECT SUD MOREY BY POST OFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY CREER | OZONIZED OX MARROW CO,"46 W.KINZIE SECHIEAGO ILL. $ TE ad Rose Bay, a Positive and SpecificRemedy for Weak and Sore Lungs, Deep Seated Coughs and all Pulmonary Affections. We guarantee satisfa tion in everybottle of Rose Bay taken for the, above purposes. The merits of RoseBay are widely known. T. A. Moseley, General Agent 710 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAS, — Home Phone, West 137 P. R. Hance |Furnaces | Peninsular and Giblin TIN and SHEET METAL WORK Roofing; Guttering and General Repair Work sso Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas oo a a " ‘4 That miserable paine|: . . o co} dow you want relict? |! ¥ (2 Mm Close attention to Ans 4 RY work is the cause a a | of much Pain and ae SOR ges S! many Headaches. PE Obtain relief by yf f taking one or two , \n ‘i sO pe. mites: AWFUL SUFFERING. ANTI-PAIN PILLS “I suffered untold agony with Reuraicie ithe 2| Then tone up the Nervous stopped almost at once. Dr. Miles’ | be ier“Senase aoa =| Restorative Nervine fore long I was 50 that Idid Ph agace | eee rennet oe Colorado Springs, Colo. | Be REFUNDED. Sugar Bowl We make our own candies, do our own baking, full 16 oz. loaves 5cts. 3 for 10 cents. 720 Minn. Ave. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE, A. T. LONG Dealer in Fine Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats, We can save you a nice per cent on your Grocery Bill. Cor. Third and Minn. Ave. Bell, W. 450, Kansas City, Kansas. Geo. McClelland Bell, W. 364. 4 Home, W. 594, Real state, Fire-Insur- ance, And Rentals, Room 13 1.2 Peoples Bank Building, Cor. 7th and Minnesota Ave. 7th street Entrance, Up-stairs, FOR RENT, 2 room house, city water, $5.00 per month, 4 room House, close in, city water, $8.00 per month, 5 room House, city water, $10 per month, HOUSES FOR SALE. 4 room house, 25 ft, $300.00, : 3 room house, 20 ft, $550.00, $25 down, balance to suit. 6 room house, 25 ft., $600 cash. 6 room house, 25 ft, $1,000, $50 down, balance to suit. 50 ft. vacant lot, $200 cash. Fine—5 room house, water and gas. 50 ft. font, $1,500. $150 down and the balance to suit, Bargain—§ rooms, 100 ft. front, only $1,200, $200 down, balance to suit. Land, $110 per acre and up. Vacant Houses Wanted, MRS. CG. L. HODGSON MASSAGE, HAIR TONICS and HAIR STRAIGHTENER COMBS PERFECTION PIANO POLISH WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 929 Nebraska Ave. Kansas City, Kan. TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT On All Merchandise At G. W. Anderson Dealer In Groceries and Meats | 4603 N. 10TH ST., K. C.-K. + + All Meats Government Inspected Be- fore and Atter Killing. ay 4 Se ve wean es OL: : emunetoatit Oe eee a eee -- City Locals Rev. J. R, Ransom preached on Ab- rabam Lincolit Sunday eve. ‘Mrs. Mattie Johnson om North Sixth street is able to be out again. ‘Miss Janet Green has been sick and out of school. Mr, Wylie Hyde of 433 Freeman has been ill for two weeks. Miss Marie ‘Johnson was out of school three weeks, but is up again. Mr. Dickerson, who has been sick quite a while, is able to be out again, ‘Mrs. Pres. Mattox has been sick quite a while hut is able to be out again. The Excelsior Club of the Metro- politan church will give a fine ban- quet February 29th. Have your news in our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication. Office 932 Oakland avenue.—Ed, ‘Miss Jannie Miller, the pleasant and courteous little clerk of Mr. Slaughter’s, was very much missed a few days last week on the account of illness, . If you fai] to receive your paper of any issue drop us a card or phone us and it will be mailed or brought to your number, . Mr. and Mrs. Larlend, Mrs. Booth and Miss Thomas were visitors at the home of Mrs, E, M. Anthony of 2035 North Third street, last Thurs- day. Mr. Charles Starr of Washington boulevard, a railway mail clerk, came in off of his rum Tuesday a very sick man, with ptomaine poison, Mr, Starr was hurried to Dr. Petty’s office at 616 Minnesota avenue where tempor- ary relief was given him and then taken to his home where the doctor worked with him until he was out of danger. We are pleased to know that ‘The Metropolitan church have nearly all their beautiful windows in They col- lected between $40 and $50 last Sun- day and more this Sunday, Rev. Holmes preached the text, “Is the Young Man Absalom Safe” as it was Young Men’s Day. Mr A. Saunders made a short address, Mrs. R. E. Bullett who for a num- ber of years was employed in the public schools of this city, died in Binger, Okla., Saturday morning of heart trouble. At the time of her death she was teaching in Oklahoma. Electa Chapter No. 2 0, E. S., styl ed the richest lodge in town, elected Rev. Holmes their patron, He found he could not serve, so they elected Mr. C. A. Long unanimously at their last meeting. —_—— HER-TRU-LINE, THE POPULAR HAIR DRESSING. We especially desire to call the at- tention of our readers to the advertise- ment, in this paper of the Southern Medicine Co., of Atlanta, Ga, This company manufactures a high class hair dressing especially for colored people. The Southern Medicine Co., feeling the demand for a better class article and believing that our people were willmg to pay for the best, they de cided to spare no pains in putting on the market a hair dressing that would meet this high class demand. The Southern Medicine Co. is own- ed and controlled by men of more than 25 years actual experience in drug store work, compounding and dispensing physician’s prescriptions and handling all kinds of toilet ar- ticles as well as patent medicines. Having had this wide experience they know best how to select the ma- terials and combine them with that skill so much needed in the making of a first class article. The Southern Medicine Co. has many thousands of testimonials from the best colored people in every sec: tion, giving the highest praises for this high class hair dressing. This wonderful preparation is known as HER-TRU-LINE. In view of these facts we advise our people to investigate for them Phillppine Flora. ‘The present status of knowledge re- garding the flora of the Philippines is reviewed in a recent paper by E, D. Merrill, In the Philippine Journal of Science, In the last fifteen years the number of known species of flowering plants has increased from 2,500 to more than 7,009, but it is probable .that the total number is not less than 10,000. Most definite botanical ex. ploration-has thus far been confined ta narts of Luzon and Mindanao. 7 Corntces — . a , . - . Sky-Lis : Home Phone West 1177 WESTERMANN BROS. — Sheet Metal Works , ROOFING, GUTTERING, FURNACE AND - EPAIR WORK. 7 1703 Central Ave. Kansas City, 7 * as ‘ a = : 4 = nernte WE Bae & NATHAN TAYLOR “The Handy Man,” ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING All Stoves: Gas, Gasoline, Coal and Oll Steam and Gas Fitting ALL WORK GUARANTEED . $24 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANS8. C. E. Canton STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Meats, Frults, Vegetables, Etc. Shoes Repaired and Made to Order Bell Phone 1955 N. 8rd St K. GK. E HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR—NO DANDRUFF, Se ee er eee Ree Use Persian Cream, the New Halr Dressing—Read These Facts. First—It is the greatest hair Pom- ade in the world, and the only Pom- ade of its kind on the market, Second—That it strightens kinky hair without hot irons, and does the work in ten minutes; that it prevents falling hair as soon as it is applied to the hair, and that it contains wax, and that wax treats the hair the same as it would a thread, making it tough, and it refuses to come out or break off, and that it makes the hair soft, brilllant and beautiful. Third—Be careful about getting the Pomade on the face, as it will pro- mote the growth of hair anywhere. Fourth—That it grows more hair in shorter time because it stops it from coming out and at the same time makes it grow. eee Fifth—That it can be used with hot irons if desired and that it wil noe require another straightening in six weeks with Hot Irons. eae Sixth—That it makes the hair wa- terproof, therefore the hair is not af- fected by damp days, as is the case with all other so-called Pomades. ees Seventh—That Persian Cream con- tains no vaseline or petroleum jelly, and is guaranteed by the Rankin Man- ufacturing company under the Pure Food and Drugs Act of Congress. Persian Cream acts instantly—one application stops the head from itch- ing and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for noth. ing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beauti- fies the hair, giving that enviable charm and fascination. Persian Cream is.one of the quickest acting hair growers known—inexpensive and easily used at home. Price 50 cents. Rankins Manufacturing Company, 236 W. Walnut St, New Phone 1563. "INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ROOMS FOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms, everything modern. Fine community, on street car line. Prices very reasonable to good parties—Mrs. W. E Vaucha, ———_—— W. C. Carroll —Dealer In— ; Fancy Groceries: Meats, Confectionery, Fruits Cigars and Tobaccos Bell Phone West 1653. 2120 NORTH THIRD STREET Kansas City, Kansas. McNeal & Anderson Real Estate Bell Phone West 823. 400 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kans. WE SOLICIT THE BEST HOUSES FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Pay us $25 to $50 down and $8 to $10 per month for three or four years, and we'll give you a house. Good Farms in Okla., Col., Mo., Kans. and fa, * 200 Propositions to Select From ‘It's Cheaper to Buy Than I[t-Is to Rent.” ~- - Bell Phone 2569 West Res. Phone Bell $098 West WYATT & RANDOLPH UNDERTAKERS $20 N. $rd St. K. Cy Ke ee Dr. T. C. Chapman Dentist A Bell Phone 798-E Home Phone Seo 18th St. and the Paseo 9a. m. to 12 m. 1p. m. to 8 p.m KANSAS CITY, MO. - + Bell Phone West 836 Honest Man’s Friend = - S$. P. PETERSEN Groceries, Meats, Clgara and Tobacco 1607 N. 8th St, K. C,, K. Office Phone Bell West 380 Residence 1321 N. 8th St. Bell Phone, 361 West S. H. Thompson, M. -D. Office 1512 N. 5th Street ae Otte itent Shale irdean Suh Bkkad Wemscees wan Try this Real Hair Grower, the Most Wonderful Dis tovery of tha Century. Lie Benoit ents aad Gnas a Y > to peed |S a | ff OCIA CIDE s [PERSIAN CREAM] Allair Growee and Straightener: | CAN Dien SON ee an. The Now Way of Treating the Scalp and Growing the Halr, ‘There ts nothing lke tt on the market—sntleely different Doth in principle ay well as ia Ite effect, Absolutely “guaranteed to” contain. flo vaseline Dor betroleum, but only the best and finest of oils, We EE you & binding guarantee to refund your money if ‘ersian Cream Hair Grower is not as represented or falls ‘to improve Your als. ‘Persian Creams ote af the quickest acting hale growers known—inexpens- We and easily used % home Price 50 cents, U-N-E-E-D-A DANDERCIOE AND SHAMPOO For Dandruff, Scales, Itehing and Roughness, Dandruff is a germ disease, It is @ parasitical growth affecting tlie roots of the ‘hair, causing the hair to lose its luster, grow thin or fall out. te oS ee Dandercide 1s & Scientific remedy for scalp troubles, Te aso cleanses the scalp in s bsgienie war. Tb Drevents dandruff and stops ftching of the scalp. It also strengthens the bair and helps maintain = pearang, seein: condition so that the hair ceases to all oul It pretents any unpleasant odor of the scalp or hair and lends @ delicate perfume of its own. Price 25 Cents. U-N-E-E-D-A erie area Clears and Bileaches the Complerion Instantly. fakes Dark or Brows Skin Whiter, Wl Not Grow 7 Price 50 Cents, Manufactured only ty the RANKIN MANUFACTUR= ING CO,, Halr, Tollet and Household Preparatloas. Office, 236 W. Walnut Street, Indianapolls, Indiana. ae ee It is interesting, says the London Chronicle, to recall that Stevenson has recorded his imprisonment in France as a German spy, so foreign looking was he in appearance. An- drew Lang found his appearance at twenty-eight was anything but that of a Scotsman, and the same difficulty pursued the novelist through life, more especially on the continent. “It is a great thing, believe me,” he wrote in the Inland Voyage, “to pre- sent a good normal type of the nation you belong to,” and, as he says in the same chapter, “I might come from any part of the globe, it seems, except from where I do.” New Sect. At a North Shore golf club 2 man, who had been playing with a clergy- Man was quite sure that he heard the holy man swear two or three times under his breath. Suspecting the lapse, he could not be sure of it, until on monosyllable came out with unmi: takable clearness. After he had fin. ished the match, a friend of his said: “I saw you playing just now with Rev. Dr. Smith. Of what demonina- tion is he?” “Some people say he fs a Unita- rian,” sald his late opponent, “but I should call him a Profanitarian.” Salt Water Improves Coal. In recovering cargoes of coal from sunken vessels it has been discovered that the combustion of coal is im- proved by submergence in salt water. Coal subjected to the action of sea- water for a number of years will burn almost entirely away, leaving cnly a small amount of ash and no clinkers. Crates of coal, each holding approzi- mately two tons, were submerged by the British admiralty in 1903, and at different times since cértain of them have been raised‘and experiments con- ducted. *The tests: all have Heen*in favor of the salt-water treatment,