Richmond Planet

NET. Thru the marty leagues of distance For beyond the present's sight, Sailed I, in my bark of fancy, On the sea of years one night. And I saw a nect a sailing From a far off unknown clime, Up the sunny Bay of Promise, To ard the busy wharf of time. 'Twas the nect of Ethiopia, And I know her ships by name: Glory, Honor, Right, and Justice, Staunch old ships of ancient fame. Are they coming? Yes; they're coming With their pennons floating wide, And at good speed they are moving, The being tossed by wind and tide. 'To' the white waves of oppression, 'Gainst their hulls are fiercely hurd'd, Soon they'll safely ride at anchor, In the harbor of the world. Oh. ye ships of Ethiopia, Quickly dash the waves apart, For a joyous watch I'm keeping, From the lookout of my heart! —ROBERT DANGERFIELD CRAWLEY. ANOTHER COCIT OF CALANTHE AT EMPIORA, VA. Emporin, Va., June 15.—Miss M. L. Chiles, G. W. C. arrived in the city on the evening train, to set up another Court of Calanthe in our city, to the credit of Mrs. Lucy A. Peters, the energetic Deputy of this district. The indies to be initiated were enthusiastic and had already assembled at Doyle Hall awaiting the arrival of G. W. C., Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., and were greatly disappointed because he was unavoidably detained by pressing business engagements, besides the duties of the near approach of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, at Portsmouth next week, so he deputized Miss Chiles to act for him. After her apology for him, the ladies were satisfied, and Miss Chiles, assisted by Dr. Sapp, Mrs. Peters, and other officers and members of Emporia Court, proceeded to carry the candidates through the "mysteries of Calantheism." All were delighted with the initiation, and as the "heavens opened and the rains descended," some were unable to be made, and a special meeting for that purpose will be held Saturday, so that a large number will be reported at the Grand Session by Mrs. Peters. The expressions of love and hearty co-operation made by Dr. J. L. Sapp, Mrs. L. Vanstory, Mrs. Helen Jackson, and others of Emporia Court, showed that success and a hustle for increase of membership will be the pleasant rivalry and ambition of both Courts, Mrs. A. Peters was highly complimented by them all, for her faithful services, as her home is Petersburg, Va. The new Court will be known as "Queen of Emporia," No. 186. The following are the officers: W. Ins., Mrs. Martha Jackson; W. C. Miss Annie Cain; Inx. Mrs. Stella Moore; W. O. Mrs. Jennie Rawlings; R. of D., Mrs. Helen Jackson; R. of A., Misa Louise Peebles; R. of Dep., Mrs. Bertha Ferguson; S. D., Miss Anna Adams; J. D., Mrs. Fannie Stallings; Con. Mrs. Hattie Simpson; Asst. Con., Mrs. Mary Evans; Escort, Mrs. Sarah Fleetwood; Herald, Mrs. Ella Thomas; Pro. Mrs. Catherine Peebles. Trustees—Mrs. Lizzie Adams, 18 months; Mrs. Hattie Simpson, 13 months; Mrs. Martha Lundy 6 months. This Court will meet second and fourth Tuccedays, at 5 P. M., at Doyles Hall. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Commencement Exercises of the Junior Epworth League, Sunday, June 25, 1916, at 8:15 P. M., at the Leigh Street-Memorial M. E. Church. A one-program will be rendered. All are welcome. Mrs. E. C. Eldridge, Superintendent. LADIES. ATTENTION! Send for our Bargain List on Hair Tonic and Toilet Watera. Our low- prices will surprise you. DRIGGUS & McCOY. 2325 N. Orkney Street. Philadelphia, Pa. CUT YOUR DOCTOR BILLS. The people's "Common Sense Medical Advisor" is a gold mine of knowledge of the human frame. Covers completely every known ill and disease of women and men and their successful home treatment. This book should be in every human, 1,000 pages, 700 illustrations, 350 prescriptions in print. English. Bound in French stock; complete for $4.99 paid to any address. Order at most HILLIAN SALLEY CO., Box 180a, Durham, NH. GRAND LODGE K. OF P. IN SESSION Portsmouth, Va., June 20.-The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A. & A., of Virginia, convened here today at 9:30 A. M. Grand Chancellor-John Mitchell, Jr., presiding. Thomas M Crump, G. K. of R. and S., Kapt a record of the proceedings. The roll-call showed the following persons to be present: John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Grand Chancellor, Thomas M. Crump, Richmond, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; J. H. Binford, Richmond, Grand Vice-Chancellor; William M. Reid, Grand Master of Work; E. Rev. T. H. White, Grand Prelate; E. R. Jefferson, M. D. Grand Master of Exchquer; W. H. Willis, Grand Master at Arms; J. E. Byrd, Grand Inner Guard; W. T. Stokes. The Committee on Credentials took charge of he credentials, and the Grand Lodge took a recess until 12:30 P. M. THE GRAND COURT. The Grand Court met at 10 A. M. Grand Worthy Counsellor John Mitchell, Jr., called the body to order, Miss M. L. Chiles, Grand Worthy Register of Deeds, kept the records The roll of officers was called. The following answered to their names: John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Worthy Counsellor; Mrs. Margaret H. Burroll, Grand Worthy Inspectrix; Mrs. Rowena White, Grand Worthy Inspector; Mrs. M. C. Adams, Grand Worthy Grator; Mrs. M. L. Chiles, Grand Worthy Register of Deeds; Mrs. Kate S. Thomas, Grand Worthy Receiver of Deposals; Mrs. L. B. Green, Grand Worthy Escort; Mrs. Anna Taylor, Grand Worthy Senior Director; Mrs. Millie Paxton, Grand Worthy Junior Directress; Mrs. Lucy Cross, Grand Worthy. Conductress; Mrs. Emma Cherry, Grand Worthy Assistant Directress; Mrs. Nannie C. Johnson, Grand Worthy Herald; Mrs. P. M. B. Hodge, Grand Worthy Protector. The credentials were referred to the Committee on Credentials, and the body was placed at ease until 12:45 P. M. MAYOR HOPE'S WELCOME The Grand Lodge and Grand Court met together at 1 P. M. Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., presided. Prof. S. H. Clark, Chairman, introduced his Honor, Mayor F. S. Hope. He made a profound impression upon the audience. He paid a glowing tribute to the colored people of Portsmouth, and he made an admirable address. He was followed by Justice John Lewis Thomas. He counselled the body so look after the children. His charitable remarks concerning the colored people were applauded. He gave sound advice to all the colored people. In his remarks, he de laired that the colored people in their conduct were no worse than the white people. He declared that he did not welcome the body to the police court over which he presided, as people of their type were not the ones who patronized his court. DR WHITE'S RESPONSE REV. ADAMS TALKS. TOG Rev. Dr. White was applauded. Grand Chancellor Mitchell introduced Rev. R. G. Adams, to respond to Justice Thomas. He did so in an admirable manner. He aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. His Honor, the Mayor, and Justice Thomas, having remained over an hour, retired while the audience arose and extended to them the Chautauqua salute. The scene was inspiring and impressive. The address on behalf of the citizens was delivered by Rev. C. C. Bomerville, D. D. It was an able presentation of the subject. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916 The address on the part of the Sir Knights, was delivered by Mr. W. H. Jennings. Mrs. Camella Riddick delivered the welcome address on the part of the courts. Rev. T. H. White delivered the benediction, and all passed out, delighted with the exercises. FINE DELEGATION. The delegation is one of the best ever seen in this section. The Uniform Rank from Newport News, Va., came over yesterday with the Richmond delegation, and others from Roanoke, Lynchburg and Bristol will come in tomorrow. The weather is ideal for the occasion. The Uniform Rank paraded this afternoon, but the grand parade will take place tomorrow. The indications are that it will be the best ever seen in this section. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN IN SESSION AT PORTSMOUTH The Richmond delegation to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Lythns of Virginia, left via C. and O, route for Portsmouth, Va., last Monday at 4 P.M. Two large conches were not sufficient to accommodate those who took the trip, Eureka Company, No. 1; Planet Company, No. S, and the Pythian Cadets were in the party, Grand Cancellor John Mitchell, Jr., was also in the party. The Danville delegation joined the Richmond delegation, as did the delegation from Clifton Forge, Staunton and Charlottesville. The party was joined at Newport News by the Uniform Rank, which also was to go into camp at Mt. Hermans. The tents had not been pitched and the party slept in the hall Monday night. A large delegation is in attendance, and the indications are that the session will be a success from every point of view. --- OVER ONE HUNDRED WHITES HONOR EXSLAVE [N. Y. World.] Birmingham, Ala., June 17.—An impressive illustration of affection felt for the faithful "war-time" Negro by the whites of this part of the South occurred near Demopolis, in the heart of the "Black Belt" of Alabama, recently when the body of Ben Coleman, an old Negro bodyguard of members of the Coleman family, was tenderly borne to the grave by six prominent, white citizens, all sons of Confederate veterans, and laid to rest in the Coleman family cemetery in a grave piled high with choicest floral tributes. More than 100 prominent white men and women attended the burial. Many of them wept over the old Negro casket, and the highest tributes of affection were paid the memory of the ex-slave. Ben lived on the Coleman place before the war between the States. When the conflict opened he entered the Confederate service as bodyguard to Capt. Cruse Coleman. For four years he was faithful to his master, and several times served in the ranks. When Capt. Coleman was desperately wounded the Negro slave carried him on his back from the battlefield to a place of safety and nursed him back to life. When the war was over Ben returned to the old plantation and declared he didn't want any freedom. He was given land to work and was provided for when there was a crop failure. To Ben was given the honor in the stirring days following the war that no other Negro in the South employed. It was a knowledge of the workings of the Ku-Klux-Klans. It first came about through accidental knowledge the Negro had acquired, and afterward from the necessity to trust some Negro with certain information. GUEST OF HOTEL DALE. The Commencement Exercises of the Armstrong High School took place Friday night, 16th inst., at the City Auditorium, at 8:15 o'clock. Despite the unfavorable weather, the spacious edifice was filled, even the hallway having its quota of humanity. The stage was one of surpassing love lines. The electric lights cast a veritable halo over the pupils, howeve all seated upon this spacious rostrum, facing the audience. ANXIOUS PARENTS It was evident that anxious parents had expended large sums of money in making the display, for even the students were as tastily and attractively attired as the graduates. In front, was a veritable fringe of flowers in baskets and in bouquets, all adding to the transcendent beauty of the scene. Mr. S. D. Turner, the white principal, was evidently pleased. THE MUSICAL DIRECTOR Mr. Walter C. Mercer, the accomplished director of music, displayed only satisfaction upon his beaming countenance. He had trained the pupils "up to the minute," and a wave of his baton brought forth entrancing melody, which reverberated from the calling above. The play of the elements on the outside, the thunder of the heavenly artillery which resounded again and again, did not disturb either the singers or the speakers. Mr. Leslie F. Watson, the accomplished pianist, presided during these exercises to the infinite satisfaction of Mr. Mercer and his charges. The program was as follows: 1. Song—"Sing to the Lord"—(Haydn) The School. 2. Paper—"Preseverance." Bertha Lockett. 3. Song—"The Miller's Wooling" (Fannin) The School. 4. Paper—"Preparedness." M. Rebekah Goode. 5. Class Song—"Come Where the Lilies Bloom" (Thompson) The Normal Class. 6. Address. Dr Douglas S. Freeman. 7. Song—"As Pants the Wearred Hart" (Pinsault) The School. S. Delivery of Diplomas. Ferdinand C. Ebol. Chairman City School Board. 9. Song—"The Clang of the Forge" (Bodney) The School. DR. FREEMAN'S GREAT EFFORT. The address of Dr. Douglas S. Freeman was easily the event of the evening. His magnificent oratorical powers and profound knowledge illuminated the structure, so to speak, and pleased even those of the audience who were unable to follow him in all that he was who enough to say. CHAIRMAN EBEL'S HAPPY STYLES Mr. Ferdinand C. Ebel, the chairman of the City School Board, won the audience when he declared that the colored teachers, who had succeeded the white ones, had made good The City School Board had purchased the large lot on the south side of Leigh Street, between Adams and Prentis streets, and he asserted that the Finance Committee would recommend an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for the erection of a new building thereon. This declaration was greeted with prolonged applause. THE DIPLOMAS DELIVERED. Mr. Ebel then presented the diploma to the following graduates: GRADUATES—ACADEMIC COURSE January, 1916—Julla Mozelle Bolling, J. B. Nierasa, Carter, Daitie Belle Greene, Norma Madeline Taylor. June, 1916—Mary Fannie Baker, Ida Belle Boyd, Emma Florence Brown, James Alexander Chiles, Inez Marlon Cogbill, Louise Dickerson Edmunds, Marie Ellis, Georgie Randolph Gaakina, Rebecca Godeo, Vernon Joseph Jackson Harris, Cornelia Churchel Horley, Jerdenia Elvira Johnson, Katherine Loulse Johnson, Bertha Lee Lockett, Olivia Rebecca Robinson, Grace Inez Scott, Regina Viola Smith, Eulalia Fitzgerald White, Pearl Marie Vest, Clara Margaret Wilson, Gertrude Clarice Wilson, Bessie Beatrice Tucker, Walter Thomas White. GRADUATES—TRAINING CLASS January, 1916—Daisy Jones, Blenner Vance Taylor, Colede Judith Wenver. June, 1916—Mildred Corbin Anderson, Joseph Mitchell Beverly, Analee Lee Bowlin, Olea Hewlett Braney-Billie Louise Coutka, Lotte Gorttard-Chambourg, Marie Clark, Bidan Durand Johnson, Louise Irwin Johnson, Vancele Andrew Lewis, Wiley Borth-Percus, Brenna Worth-Williams Jesse White, Sadie Nattling Wilson, Ruth Alberta Woodson. GRADUATES—SEWING COURSE June, 1916—Berthea Henderson, Arnita Elizabeth James, Nigelie Washington Jones, Emerald Scott, Lurinda Viola Trent, Virginia Etta Hazel Williams. PRINCIPAL TURNER'S STATEMENT. Mr. S. D. Turner stated that it disarrange5, a school to change just one teacher. He had his doubts and fears when it came to changing all of the teachers. There had been a rather stormy time at first, but by January, the change had so adjusted itself as to permit all plans to work smoothly. The colored teachers had made good. THE CLOSING SONG The closing song was rendered, and the audience passed out, while the graduates reached for the flowers which admiring friends had showered upon them. The exercises were the best since the name of the school was changed from 'the Richmond High and Normal School to that of Armstrong High School. It was just 10:15 P.M., and the rush on the outside for the street cars carriages and automobiles told by the orderly manner and subdued conversation that the evening's entertainment had been a great success. Miss Julia Bolling, daughter of Denon John A. Bolling, was one of the February graduates of the Armstrong High School. Miss George R. Gaskling, daughter of Mr. George A. Gaskling, was one of the June graduates of Armstrong High School. THE CHISANA-WHITE RIVER DISTRICT, ALASKA. The discovery of gold in stream gravels on several of the headwater tributaries of Chisana River, Alaska, led to a stampede of prospectors into this district in 1913 that recalled to old-timers the early days of placer mining in the territory. This district is described by Stephen R. Cappa in U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin 630. Upper White River valley was first brought to the attention of mining people by the discovery of native copper on Kletsen Creek, and it was not until gold was found on Bonanza Creek, in 1913, that the district began to be thought of as a source of gold rather than copper, though gold quartz veins had been staked in this very locality at least six years before 1913. When, late in summer, the men who found the gold on Bonanza Creek returned to Dawson for supplies their discovery leaked out, and several thousand gold seekers rushed into the country, many of them without equipment or provisions and unaccustomed to the rigors of an Alaska winter. The small supplies of food then in the region were soon exhausted, prices rose to prohibitive figures, and sufficient provisions were not available even for those who could afford to buy them. Fortunately, the district was well supplied with game, so that for weeks many lived on a diet of rabbits and pearlmigan. In 1914 most of those who had been disappointed in staking valuable claims or disgusted with their experiences left the district, and the real business of mining began. The rocks of the Chisima-White district are of many types. The high mountains of the Wrangell and St. Elías ranges, on the west and south, are composed dominantly of igneous rocks, but the Nutsotin Range, in which the gold-bearing gravels were found, is composed primarily of sedimentary beds, which are cut by dikes and intruded by large masses of crystal-line igneous rocks, and contain also some surface lava flows. The whole area is strongly glaciated. During the last retreat of the glaciers the melting ice left morainal material throughout the district. Large deposits of ontwash gravels were laid down and are still accumulating in the valleys of the glacier-fed streams. Talus, peat, muck, and some volcanic ash, as well as normal stream deposits, make up the postglacial materials in the areas that are not now receiving glacial and glacio-fuvial deposits. The productive gold placer gravels of the Chinna district are found within a small area, nearly all the gravels that have been profitably mined lying within a circle 5 miles in diameter. Bonanza, Little Eldorado, and Skookum creeks have produced most of the gold mined. The short mining season, comprising only 80 to 160 days, and the symptoms of the district from lines of transportation combine to make mining expensive. Gold has been mined actively, however, and the total production of the district up to and including the year 1914, was probably not far short of 800,000. ASSASSINS KILL JUDGE Huntsville, Ala., June 17—Two companies of State militia, one from Florence and one from Decatur, arrived here tonight to aid the sheriff if necessary in protecting several persons arrested late today in connection with the death of Judge W. T. Lawler, of the probate court, whose body was found near here today. Judge Lawler, who had just been renominated to office after a bitter political fight, was last seen on Wednesday night last. News of the trailing of his body today caused a crowd estimated at 1,000 to gather around the courthouse square, and, while the crowd had dispersed to a great extent tonight, excitement still was described as tense. The troops, it was said, would be under direction of the sheriff and would be posted at the jail and at various points in the town. PRISONERS ARE SPIRITED AWAY. Three or four men arrested late to day were said to have been taken to nearby town as a matter of precaution, and at the sheriff's office their names were refused, but they were described as "prominent in Madison county politics." At the jail here three men were held tonight as "witnesses." One of them was said to be Jack Gaforth, a chauffeur, whom county authorities claim drove an automobile in which Judge Lawler was taken Wednesday night from the courthouse to the place where his body was found today. Names of the others held here were not given out tonight. It also was said several other arrests might follow. Judge Lawler, according to county officials, had an engagement Wednesday night to meet a political opponent at the courthouse. Search was begun today on the theory that the probate judge had been kidnapped. His body was found in 15 foot of water, weighted down with iron. There were two bullet wounds in the heart and the skull had been crushed. NEW GRAND JURY TO ACT Investigation by a coroner's jury was begun tonight, and it was an announced that Monday a new grand jury would be empanelled to investigate the affair. Attorney General W. L. Martin, of Montgomery, was said to be coming here to conduct the investigation, which had been started by D. C. Almon, circuit solicitor. It was said the investigation would include charges of election fraud made after the recent primary, in which Judge Lawler, among others, took part. One grand jury already has been dismissed without completing an investigation, and the past week the foreman of another sought in open court to be relieved of the investigation. Much of the fractional feeling in the primary was over the prohibition question. Judge Lawler being a prohibitionist Editor Smith Not Satisfied (Cleveland, O. Gazette) The editor of the N. Y. Aga's intentions are good but Major Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee (Ala.) N. & I. Institute, is able to make denial for himself and will have to do so if the wishes people to believe that he did not say what he is quoted by the daily press of the country as saying anent the outrageous mistreatment of his wife and other relatives in that Pullman sleeping car recently. Y. W. C. A. Rev. W. B. Ball spoke to a good audience at Vosperus on Sunday. Rev. Ball's subject was "Woman, a Helpmeet," and he was both pleasing and instructive. The largest attendance of the month greeted Miss Smith on Tuesday, evening and listened attentively to a forceful address on Association Finance. The fifth and last lecture in the series will be given next Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. At this time, Miss Smith will conclude her lecture on finance and will speak also on "Leadership." We feel justified in our change of hour for the Bible study. Our attendance is better and many have enrolled for coming weeks. The tennis court is in the hands of workmen, who will turn it over to us quite ready for use in a few days. Miss Sadie I. Daniel, newly appointed chairman of the Committee on Girls' Work, held her first meeting last week. She and her committee are the very best women for this work, as subsequent announcements will show. Twelve new members are reported by the Membership Committee. This makes a total of forty-seven for two months. This committee is very well HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY JUN 813 1916 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PRICE, FIVE CENTS DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Double Anniversary Celebrations at the First Presbyterian Church (colored), Monroe and Catherine streets, beginning June 25, and ending June 30. This is the 27th anniversary of the church, which was organized in April 1890, by the late Rev. J. E. Rawlings, with a membership of twenty; and the first anniversary of the present pastor, Rev. A. A. Hector. The church has made fair progress during these years, and especially so during the year just closed. The membership has increased and the outlook for a strong and influential church is very encouraging. The board of trustees consist of the following men, who are well known: Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey, W. M. Miller, D. R. Dawson, T. F. Archer and J. E. Harris. The following programme has been arranged: Sunday, June 25. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Address Mayor George R. Alnellie, Address Rev. J. C. Stewart, D. D.; Address Rev. F. T. McFaden, D. D. Music by the Sabbath Glee Quartette 8:30 P. M.-Sermon by J. G. Harris Monday, June 26. 2:30 P. M.-Addresses, Reys. Russell Cecil, J. Y Fair, and W. E. Hutchinson. Music by the First African Baptist Choir Tuesday, June 27. 8:30 P. M.-Addresses, Reys. E. M. Mitchell, J. C. Stephenson, Z. A. Brady, and C. L. Somers. Music by the choir of the interdenominational Union Wednesday, June 28. 8:30 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. M. H. Payne Music by the Mount Vernon Baptist Choir. Thursday, June 29. 8:30 P. M.-Addresses, Reys. Scott C. Burrell, T. J King, R. O. Johnson, W. H. Stokes Music by the Fifth Street Baptist Choir and the Ehenezer Quartette Friday, June 30. 8:30 P. M.-A Grand Musical and Literary Evening The best local talent. The public is cordially invited to attend all the exercises SAND LIME BRICK The Geological Survey now has available for distribution its annual statement on sand-lime brick. During the year 1915 the quantity of sand-lime-brick sold showed an increase of 7,014,000 brick, or 4 per cent, and the value showed an increase of $76.592, or 7 per cent, over 1914. OBITUARY. The funeral of Mrs. Nannie Gillam of Staunton, wife of Rev. Washington Gillam, took place Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock P. M., at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which she was a member, the Rev. J. A. Brown officiating, assisted by Rev. R. C. Pannell and Rev. P. Tolliver. Mrs. Gillam was born in Fluvanna, Va., 63 years ago, and died Friday, June 16, at her late residence on the Middlebrook Road. She is survived by a husband, one adopted daughter, one brother, seven nephews, fourteen nieces, as well as a number of friends, being very widely known in Staunton and vicinity. If you have property to rent or sell SEE US AT ONCE! We guarantee efficient service and a square deal. BRAGG BROS. & CO. Real Estate SUNDAY AT MT. OLIVET The seven weeks' rally at Mount Olivet Baptist Church will end Sunday, June 25, 1916. 11:30 A. M.-Rev. R. B. Taylor; subject, "Launching Out In The Deep." 8:30 P. M.-Rev. R. J. Bass, pastor of Mt. Tabor, "Give God His Part." All are welcome. Rev. J. Andrew Bowler, pastor. Mrs. Arnelia Redd ( of Baltimore. Md. is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. J. Mosby. MARRIAGE Mrs. Sarah Collins announces the marriage of her daughter, Irene S. to Mr. Henderson J. Brown. Thursday, June 15, 1916. Reception Thursday, June 29, 1916, from 8 to 10:30 P. M. at their residence, 746 N. 3rd Street. Friends invited. No cards. WITH THE COLORED POPULATION AT THE NATION'S METROPOLIS PAGE TWO Mrs. Margaret Thomas Duncan Lafd To Rest With Solemn and Impressive Services—2,000 Attend Funeral of Estimable Young Woman—Young's Book Exchange Issues New Catalogue With Fine List of Books From Negro Authors—T. Thomas Fortune Herp—The Negro's Greatest Journalist Takes Up Work in The Metropolis—Club Women Getting Ready for Big Convention—National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Hold Protest Meeting—General Notes. [Allen's National News Bureau, 2305 Serenity Avenue.] New York City, June 19—With solemn and impressive services the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Thomas Duncan, the popular and beautiful young daughter of Undertaker and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Wednesday. The funeral was attended by fully 2,000 people—friends of the young woman, and friends of the deceased, respect to the deceased. The large and solemn gathering testified louder than words the esteem and respect in which the young woman was held, and the place that she has won for herself in the hearts of the people of this city. The floral tributes were profuse and the many wreaths were adorned with flowers. Of the Eastern Star and Loving Charity societies, of which the deceased was a member. The funeral was conducted by Rev Thomas Sales, pastor of the St Mark's A. M. E. Church at Elmhurst, L. I. and a long and intimate friend of the family. He was assisted by Reva W. S. Holder, Deverney, and W. H. Brooks. Rev. Sales led the funeral procession, followed by the family and the intimate mfwy mfwy fwpp and the immediate friends of the family. The favorite hymns of the deceased, "Lead Kindly Light," and "Abide With Me," were sung to the congregation. Owing to the absence of Rev B. W. Arnett, pastor of the church, Rev Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St Mark's M. E. Church, was requested to preach the sermon. Dr. Brooks, in a magnificent funeral oration, extolled the virtues and high character of the young woman, and said that he was the host of friends. Dr Brooks said that she was not dead, but sleeped. After the sermon, Mrs. Evelina Osborne sang a solo. The remains were then reviewed by the vast throng. Mrs. Duncan, who before her marriage, was affectionately known to her many friends as Madge, a young woman of splendid qualities and has always been in delicate health. Throughout her long suffering she was patient and always radiated cheer and sunshine. Owing to her delicate health, she was a home girl, fond of the quiet and domestic side of life. Despite this, however, she was imensely popular, and had a large number of ardent admirers. Several months ago she married John W. Duncan, Jr., one of the most energetic young men of the city, and a graduate of Howard University. The wedding was one of the most notable events in the social life of the city and it was felt by her man y friends that she would improve in health. She was born in 25 years of age when she died. She received a god education in the public and high schools of the city and was a proficient stenographer. She leaves, besides her husband, a mother, father, one brother, four sisters and four aunts who will miss her. YOUNG'S BOOK ENCHANGE ISSUES NEW CATALOGUE Your correspondent has just received a catalogue from the Young Book Exchange at 136 West 1355th Street, of which George Young is the proprietor, and a book emporium which makes a speciality of books, post cards and souvenirs pertaining to the Negro and about the Negro. The catalogue is a neat little booklet and shows a fine list of books written by Negro authors, as well as books written by white men on the Negro question. The list shows a most complete line of books by Negro authors and names in the list, represented in the list, together with many of lesser note. The list of books by Negro authors are represented in poetry, fiction, history and biography, and well-known writers like Kelly Miller, Boker T. Washington, Paul aurence Dunbar, Dr. Edward Wilmot Blyden, William Stanley Braithwaite, Frederick Douglas, Dr. W. E. Dubals, Fenton Johnson, E. A. Johnson, together with many others, are mentioned. Among the books written by white men and women "The Negro Question in Black and White" by Robert B. Remu, "Joeil of Charmier Harris"; "Half A Mile" by Mary White Owington; "Mind of Primitive Mind," by Boaz Boaz and others. The catalogue shows a list of old rare books gathered by Young, which shows a most interesting collection on the Negro interest. An interesting feature of Mr. Young's work is the souvenir postcards of the leading characters of the race like Harriet Tubman, Sonjourner Truth, Booker T. Washington, Kate Ferguson, Maggie E. Katherine, George and Ada E. Katherine, and Joeil of Charmier Harris, every patrician man or woman of the race. The catalogue is worth having if you want to know what books have been written by men and women of the race and a list of eminent literary people of the race. A great many authors of the race who have not mentioned, and who are numbered among the most eminent men of the race, have written noteworthy productions. The Young collection on the Negro question is about as complete as to be found anywhere in the literature of the Negro, and to stimulate the younger element of the Negro to admire and love the works of the race. He is a pioneer in this field, and through his exchange he is doing much to advance the science of Negro education and progress. To get a line on what the written on the Negro, send to the ex- change for a catalogue. T. THOMAS FORTUNE HERE. T. Thomas Fortune, the most plei- ture figure in Negro journalism as well as one of the stalwart figures in the journalism of the country, in now in harms again in this city city having assumed charge of the edi- torial department of the Colored Amer- ican Review Magazine. Mr. Fortune came to this city from Washington last Monday and immediately took hold of his new duties with a vim and a rigor in going to his work here an experience during a quarter of a century, and the magazine is especially fortunate in having secured his services. His work on the magazine will give it a literary finesse that will make it the pioneer of any periodical of its kind in the country and his editorial expressions on the timely subjects of the day will doubtless be read with more than passing interest. Mr. Fortune will long be remembered for the brilliant work in his city in connecction with his editor, the new magazine, which will ever remain his monument. His strong editorials in nunciation of some wrong to which the Negro suffered, frequently brought forth expression from the daily newspapers of the city and country. Mr. Fortune, when seen by your correspondent, looked the part, and was enthulastic over the prospects offered him in this city. His ripe experience will enable him to do even better and more enduring work than before. The announcement Mr. Fortune should have received with great pleasure throughout the country. In the great city of New York, where American journalism is the highest, it is noteworthy that Mr. Fortune should be in the midst of the thought of the nation. CLUB WOMEN TO HAVE BIG MEETING. Mrs. M.C. Lawton, who is the president of the Empire State Federation an organization made up of women's clubs of many of the cities of New York State, told your correspondent last week that the annual convention of that organization, which is to meet in Poughkeepsie from July 4th to 5th promises to be one of the most note worthy session of that body. Mrs. Lawton says from all indications, about one hundred delegates will be present, and that theor will be many new clubs to come in the organization. Vital matters affecting the welfare of the women of the race, like education, the problems of the working girl, and the possibilities of the trained nurse will be discussed at the conference. These subjects will come in the form of addresses to be delivered upon the respective acts by Mrs. M.C. Leggory and Miss Towa Towns. Definite subjects by the club women and the meeting which comes near the annual session to be held in Baltimore will be an important one. The officers of the club, besides Mrs. Lawton, are vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte Bell; corresponding and recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mickens, and treasurer, Mrs. Sylvan Harris. Mrs. Lawton has worked hard for the success of the meeting, and will doubtless have an interesting report for the year's work. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD PROTEST-MEETING The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a mass meeting next Wednesday evening, at St. Philip's P. E. Church, to protest against the wrongs to which the Negro suffers in this country. The meeting promises to be an interesting one and some of the big things this organization is doing are levitation of them, the will double the number held by the speakers. Elizabeth Freeman, who was present in Waco, Texas, at the time of horrible lynching, will tell of the result of her investigation to get to the bottom of that case. Hon James W. Johnson will preside. Other speakers will be Bishop W. L. Lee, the newly elected bishop of the Zion Church; Dr. J. E. Spingarn, and Miss Catherine Johnson. This organization is doing much for the comfort of the Negro and is coming new laurels for work. It is composed of men and women of both sexes who are fired on by a desire to see that all men in this nation gets a fair share of its rights. Your correspondent will report the result of the meeting in another issue. GENERAL NOTES. It is general opinion among those of the race, who believe in manhood rights, that the report accredited to Major R. R. Moton relative to his wife on the Pullman car was very unfortunate, and that it placed the race in a very uncompromising position. Rev. Dr. B. W. Arnett, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, returned to the city last week from Wilberforce University, where he attended the commencement exercises. Dr. Arnett is doing five work at Bethel Church. Your correspondent lectured last Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln Settlement at 105 Fleet Pike, Brook- "The History and Origin of Negro Folk-Songs." Mr. Allen told of the history of the Negro folk-songs in this country, and gave the history of many of the favorite plantation melodies. Newspapers throughout the country desiring news from this section, are invited to write this bureau for terms. Your correspondent plans to carry on a general publicity campaign for the colored press throughout the nation, and would like to make their service as wide as possible. Andrew J. Smith, Jr. has returned to this city from a visit to several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and points in Virginia, last week. Rev. W. H. Brooks, of St. Mark's M. E. Church, celebrated his twelfth anniversary in pastor of the church, last Friday evening with churchwide reception in the church Paris France — a strong deputy for the French mont, after betraying at General Heinrich the front, has for a few pen of a journalist, and claims are once more appealed. Temps, where he has been spending President Wilson seven. He has been in Parision on the condition that Parision on the condition be an offensive, which has attained much attention. "The magnificent resistance of our army at Verdun," he begins, "and the check inflicted on the long prepared effort of the enemy, have raised most justified hopes throughout the land. Everywhere people are saying "When will the great enemy be made? It is generally agreed that summer will see the dead hour. But France has given a cleat proof of the worlduld dare to take the right to be in the language of rosson and experience how the question of the decisive should be presented. "Since the war assumed its present form of trench warfare there have been several offensives, not one of which, French, English or German, has been a success. Most notably, the French have had a common characteristic: their narrow localization. The western front is nearly 440 miles long and no offensive, German or allied, has been on sectors more than twenty miles long. As a result, the French have to collect sufficient forces in time to stop the attack. This was the case with the Germans in Champagne and is the case with the French at Verdun. WIDER FRONT NEEDED. Even if successful a localized attack is still perilous, and yet it is the deadly theory of piercing—the lines which has been, unfortunately, taken up by the public, a theory of pierce the lines today and envelop the enemy to morrow. A narrow neck of a few miles will not give a base for operations. A decisive victory demand a far wider front. "Hence one confidence which it not sufficient in itself for success, in at least only necessary to succeed must be the extension of the attacking front, the attack comprising two elements, an artillery attack first then infantry. The first matter, then to consider, is the heavy artillery. The people of France know that at the beginning of the war we hardly had any heavy artillery and that since 1815 we have worked to supply the void. "Have we all the heavy artillery, long and short range, that we might have?" It is not to remain. The supply of the arm essentially defensive, was first taken in hand and heavy artillery, the offensive arm, afterward. our training. The experience at Verdun has shown that our defensive material, and relying on the heroism of our troops, is sufficient, while our offensive material was proved in Artoula and Champagne to be inflexible needs. We have created the plant, here and in England, an efficient to produce the new material, but we have not yet produced it in sufficient quantity. Hence the Allies are forced not to hurry; they must repel the enemy where he attacks, but not back before they are ready from the point of view of material to tack everywhere, a thing which the enemy will never be ready to do from want of sufficient infantry effects. NUMERICAL SUPERIORITY HELD "No general offensive then, should be considered before material has amount. When that has been done we shall be in a position to proceed by the numerical superiority of the Allies, a superiority which will be maintained and will increase, but a superiority which cannot be used as long as our armies remain insufficient. I say further that this superiority is dangerous if it induces to allow our infantry to be killed by the stronger material of the en- my. That is what all Frenchmen and all Allies should engage deeply in their minds. Their haste to reach end is natural, but no end can be reached by attacking without being ready. Listen to what men from the trenches say. They have suffered most and they have learned by experience. Not an officer, not a soldier will, hesitate to say, "Much better to suffer a few months more than to go and get killed for nothing." They have paid for their knowledge with their blood, and having learned the conditions for victory they seeking victory, seek also its obligations. conditions. "We have to-day superiority in numbers; and thanks to Russia and England, we shall maintain it, but we have not superiority in material. When we have both together we shall match our goal. The question then is not whether we shall attack on a fixed date, but when shall we be in a position to attack, and then to attack at that moment only. Then will unity of action on the unity of front bear all its fruits." Why Bird Musk Save Water For Bett Drinking and Bathing Puppies Drinking and bathing is just as important to the woman as food," said a writer in the Woman's House journal, "and some things is harder for them to find. Any piece of furniture that birds must include some sort of water supply both for drinking and bathing. It is almost impossible to let an apartment to these tenants without a bathroom. "A bird bath can be made a very attractive feature of the garden. All the taste and money one has can be invaded on it. I often wonder whether the birds appreciate the Carrara marble and the bronze sculptures provided for them. I rather think they do. Practically, however, they get on very well with a cement pool. It should be shallow, with a slowly shoving rim and a rough bottom, and it should be in a somewhat inclined spot, for, as I've already said, birds are say." know that even men of their own race recognize from this inherited law are diabolical and intolerant to all society. No man is innocent when evil designing persons are in administration. Hence, the importance of my contention will be recognised by all my thinkink people—absolute social equality to all under similar conditions. first-old three-house teaching of Virginia, and that anti-democracy born in Baltimore, Maryland, have both been carried too far by the Negroes which they have trained. and now certain of those white people have concluded that such is good enough for anything containing colored man's blood in their veins. It was this spirit which caused the death of Gen. Matto in Cuba, and plunged America in war with Spain. It picked trouble with the Japanese, the quite robbed the colored citizens of the slaves in the entire country, after killing them and depriving all the rest of their civil social rights as free citizen. So much for such disgraceful propaganda as that of Booker T. Washington and the like. This is the same spirit which has brought trouble with Mexico, and it will eventually be the undoing of the nation, just as it has bound England so that nearly (400,000,000) four hundred millions of her subjects are practically useless in the time of trouble. More than ten per cent. of the trust citizens in the U. S. A. (as to patriotism), are almost entirely eliminated. But God will remove peace from their midst until one destroys his neighbor, or they learn to appreciate the laws of a God, who is just and irrespectable of persons. Thus we think, that the time has come for all men who love peace and happiness in all their lives, to begin to make a stand for full trust between man and man; in homo glory to God, for Whom we are willing to condescend and show mercy to those whom justice is unbeable; that even God will have mercy upon us when we pray. Thus you had as well tighten your traces and prepare to pull for justice, until God shall call you to rest. For there seems to be no rest here for real men; for absolute social equality to all, under similar conditions. I am very glad, however, that your white friends stood by you so well. But even they should remember that just laws, properly administered, would save all of such embarrassments to start with. And if you were right and the police wrong, there should be some retribution. As it is to hard to mean to live an honorable life for more than fifty years in a place, and then suffer such humiliation and disgrace all in one day; simply because a policeman fails to know his place and duty; and the no recompense be given the sufferer. Here is another matter which should be looked after at once: Negroes must prepare to shoulder their responsibilities at all times, and of their full duties while protesting for the right, everywhere; even in the face of death or at the mouth of hell. COLONEL TO CONFER WITH CHIEFS ON POLITICAL ISSUE Oyster Bay, L. I., June 11—Col. Roosevelt barred all interviewers from Sagamore Hill today. "It's no use coming to see me," he said. "I have nothing to say. I will answer no question. So please don't ask me to I am out of politics." He passed a quiet day in the excursion of his big house on the hilltop, except for his motor trip down to the village to attend church with Mrs. Roosevelt. It was reported that he had received several prominent visitors, but his secretary denied this. Political callers are not expected until tomorrow, and then they will come down to the Republican party to take support for Justice Hughes and others from the Progressive party, who may urge him to reconsider his conditional refusal of the Bull-Moose nomination. When Col. Roosevelt said yesterday that he was out of politics, he made the remark to a photographer who was soliciting a pose, but today he made it deliberately and with stedied emphasis. It is accepted here as evidence that he would go into the campaign actively to elect Justice Hughes, although the declaration comes so closely upon the heels of Hughes's nomination and Roosevelt's loss of it—believed by some to be the greatest disappointment of the Colonel's life—that there is a great deal of speculation as to whether or not he might change his mind about prosecution. He said that he come out more definitely for preparedness and more pointedly against the hyphenate. There isn't the slightest doubt here that Col. Roosevelt will stick to his refusal to accept the Progressive nomination despite all efforts that may be made during the next few days to get him to hold a third ticket. More than half of the Democrats him today from Republicans and Progressives and some Democrats, from all parts of the country. Most of them were sent after the Chicago conventions had adjourned and the Colonel's destination of the Progressive nomination had been made known. Nine percent of those telegraphs approved the should be held hands, and the rest were sent to him for being a gold lover and gifted him for his nomination. It is to the foot of the Colonel's friends that Situations might be unwarranted to be unwarranted by the president's good deal with Administration and the interaction to the White House of a Republican. There is a strong belief that Col. Roosevelt will be welcomed as one of the Republican leaders and that a place of importance will be opened to him in the party's council. It is considered more than likely that Col. Roosevelt's support of Justice Hughes, which Republican leaders are said to be coming here to urge, will be evinced more in writing than in speech making. George W. Perkins, George B. Cortelyon, William Loeb, Jr. John McGraw, John McGraw, John McGraw, and others who directed Roosevelt fight at Chicago are expected here tomorrow to confer with the Colonel McGrath will give his chief detailed reports of the Progressive and Republican conventions. NO. 14—THRIFT OF TIME. One of the most important lessons any individual, young or old, can learn is the value of time; for time is not only money but can be turned into money if the habit of thrift attends its use. Those who employ labor quickly realize the importance of the time element in all affairs transactions, for the labor cost, which is so vital an element lift the cost of everything, depends upon the thriftiness of the worker in the use of his time. The minute that does not produce something is not only a wasted minute but a costly minute to somebody. Many a man falls because he cannot get results from labor. Children should be taught to regard the time they are not in school as an opportunity to earn money. It should not be idle time, or merely play time, for the child does not need recreation. Most of us play to much, and the child that is taught to turn the out of school hours into recreation that brings returns has learned one of life's most helpful lessons. The young man or woman starting out in a business career needs to learn the sad lesson,—that the time out of business is not merely for play, but for self improvement. It is not what you do between eight and six that brings business success, but what you do from six to eight. Visit any of the Young Men's Christian Associations that run study classes, or the night schools, and you will find a body of young men and women who properly value the spare time business allows and are using it for self improvement. These are marked men. They buy books. They get somewhere because they will willing to pay the price in self denial. They figure that three or four nights a week for a year or two will add materially to their power to do, and power to do commands its compensation. We pay trained men, and nowhere is training so easily to be bad as in the spare hours. A young man applied to a bank recently, saying that he worked nights and had a few hours a day to give to other work and wanted to help the family by these added efforts. He has the right stuff in him. In the daily papers comes the story of a man who was in a like position, and, seeing an advertisement for a man who could give a little extra time to the work in mind, answered it and added ten dollars a week to his salary for eleven years with injustice to other demands. He was the only applicant. The world is full of disgruntled and disheartened individuals who would be happy and better off if they would stop whining and complaining and look around for opportunities to earn extra money, or spend their hours in preparation for the greater opportunities that open to the trained man and woman. The correspondence schools have done wonders in training students for better things, and merit the thanks of all who are interested in the improvement of the race. Thrift of time will make a man rich beyond his fondest dreams, and waste of it will make him poor, however rich he may be, and the best lesson you can teach your child—yea, the best lesson you can learn yourself is to teach your child the right way for your baskets, or sleeping, or resting, in such a way that it will put dollars in your pocket or brains in your head. It is likely to do both. YOUR TYPEWRITER. How to Clean and Care For This Modern Necessity. Many million people use typewriters and a great many of them leave the typewriter uncovered most of the time when not in use. There is one great economy in covering a typewriter—in the saving of the ribbon. Of course a cover also keeps out dust and dirt and keeps other people from using the machine, but by far the greatest direct saving is in the ribbon. The liquid ink on the ribbon will evaporate just like any other liquid and if it has the whole room to evaporate in a great deal more will come off when it is confined in a small space. As science puts it, a liquid will evaporate continually until the space around the liquid is saturated with its vapor. This saturation point rises with the temperature, so on a hot day more ink evaporates than on a cold day. But when a space is saturated with the vapor the evaporation ceases, and so if the space be made small, by means of a typewriter cover, a minimum amount of the ink will be lost. A proof of the matter is found in the pronounced odor a typewriter gives off when the cover is taken off after a period of time. Initially the same thing happens with a bottle half full of water. Leave the bottle open and in a few days all the water has evaporated. But then the bottle with a stopper and mayy water will evaporate to fill the bottle between the water mixture and the stopper, then give off the same amount of water. DON'T EVELT WAY NOT RUN AWAY Progressive Democratic Land- er Deal No Donebases. Tufts Convention II Views of Hughes Nominees, Most Progressive Ideas They May Endorse Letters Confidency If They See Fitz—John M. Parker Named For Vice President Chicago, June 10—Not altogether similar to the Republican convention, the Progressive, meeting in Chicago at the same time, opened their convention with the leaders well in control of the assemblage. More enthusiasm, however, was in evidence, with cheering a-plenty. When Victor-Murdock of Kansas, committee chairman, called the delegates to order he was loudly cheered. Raymond Robins, the temporary chairman and afterward made permanent chairman, sounded the keynotes for Americanism and preparedness. C. K. B. ® by Pach Bros. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. and the convention became unmanageable for a time. But when the speaker in the course of his address mentioned "the most private citizen of the world, Theodore Roosevelt," there was no control the pandemonium for ninety-three minutes the cheering continued. Later, when he was nominated after the Republican's named Hughes, Colonial Roosevelt sent the following statement from Oyster Bay: "I am grateful for the honor you conferred on me by nominating me as president, I am grateful for the respect you have given me, I know the attitudes of the candidate of the Republican party toward the vital questions of the day. Therefore, if you desire to be nominated, I must decline the nomination, but if you desire that my conditional refusal to run be placed in the hands of the Progressive national committee, if M. Hughes states that when he is nominated, the committee that it is for the interests of the country that he be elected, they can as accordingly and treat my refusal as a vote. I will not be denied, they can so notify the Progressive party, and at the same time they can con- with me and determine on what other needs of the country." When the platform was submitted which strongly advocated Americanism, preparedness, protection and man's suffrage, the convention appointed a harmony committee to confer with a similar Republican committee. Efforts to get together, however failed, the Progressives insisting on Roosevelt, despite Roosevelt's own suggestion that the Progressive and Republican nominate Henry Cabot Lodge. As soon as Hughes was nominated by the Republicans the Progressive M. John M. Parker of Locustan, nominated for the president by the Progression committee, and running mate for Tuesday Benovack, has been promoted to the activities of the party shop in the organization. Mr. Parker is a business man of New Orleans in the motion business and in a phalarope himself. Mr. Parker was considered for the vice presidential nomination of the Progressive, but the honor fell then to Governor Johnson of California. How to Make Hop:Beer at Home and Easily. Take five quarts of water, six ounces of hope, boil it three hours, then strain the liquor, add to it five quarts of water, four ounces of bruised ginger root, boil this again twenty minutes, strain and add four pounds of sugar. When lukewarm put in a pint of yeast. Let it ferment; in twenty-four hours it will be ready for bottling. ```markdown ``` WHY WE SHOULD AVOID MOISTENING STAMPS AND ENVELOPES WITH THE TONGUE—Sometimes, if we think of it, we use a little sponge to moisten the back of the postage stamp or the gummed flap of the envelope, but more often we touch it with the tongue. If we would always bear in mind the fact that the glue used on the stamps and envelopes is made from refuse products, which consist mainly of bones and hoofs of animals that may have been diseased, we would think twice before touching it with the tongue. The stamps and envelopes themselves are made from rags and in the process of their transformation into paper are handled by all sorts of people. How to Clean Tinware With Milk Where Washing Is Preferred. Some housewives advise a system of dry cleaning for tinware for the reason that it insures a surface free from rust which is less liable to burn. Where washing is preferred, however, a little milk added to the water proves more satisfactory than either soap or soda, for its peculiarly solvent effect upon grease oblates all necessity for hard scouring, which latter will wear the tin coating and gradually cause the article to become useless for holding food and more apt to rust into holes.—Popular Science THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER is from Calcutta, the capital of India, and it is said to grow like bananas, when ripened is gathered, perfumed and put in jars ready for the market to be used for the hair only. THE EAST INDIA WOMEN when standing, their hair reaches the ground, they must bathe their children's faces. They also tie their hair around their walters for belts. The East India race is of a very dark brown color. NOTE: "She Wiped My Foot W" The Hair Of Her Head." If a woman has long hair it is a story to her. BE SURE AND GET THERE ON TIME—THE PYTHIAN EXCURSION LEAVES ON TIME FOR PORTS- MOUTH NEXT WEDNESDAY. $1.25 ROUND TRIP. GET READY! Sex the Key to the Bible THE IRON TRAIL BY REX BEACH Published 1904 by Harper & Brothers. ONE evening as Captain Johnny Brennan stood on the dock reperintending the final loading of a cargo for the S. H. and N. he was accosted by a tall meryous man with shifting eyes and twitching lips. It was hard to recognize in this piltable shipman creature the once resplendent Gordon, who had bent the whole northland to his end. Some tantalizing demon inside the man's frame were jerking at his snawn. Fear was in his roaring glance. He stammered. He plucked at the little captain's sleeve like a frightened woman. The open hearted Irishman was touched. "Toe," said Johnny after listening for a time, "I'll take you with me, and they won't catch you either." Gordon chattered: "I'll pay you well, handsomely. I am a rich man. I have interests that demand attention, so accept this money. Please! Keep it all, my good fellow." Brennan starred at the bundle Gordon had thrust into his hand, then regarded the speaker curiously. "Man, dear," he said, "this isn't money. These are stock certificates." "Eh? Stock? Well, there's money in stocks, big money, if you know how to handle them." The promoter wandering eye shifted to the line of stewardess trundling their trucks into the hold, then up to the crane with its straining burden of bridge material. Every package was stenciled with his rival's name, but he exclaimed: "Bravo, captain! We'll be up to the summit by Christmas. No graft! No incompetence! The utmost publicity in corporate affairs—that's our platform. We're destined for a glorious success. Glorious success." "Go aboard and lie down," Brennan said gently. "You need a good sleep." Then, calling a steward, he ordered. "Show Mr. Gordon to my cabin and give him what he wants." He watched the tail figure stumble up the gangplank and shook his head. "The utmost publicity," is it? Well, it you're that it's getting it now. And to think that you're the man with the mines and the railroads and the widow! I'm afraid you'll be in fronds when she sees you. But that's as good a finish as you deserve, after all." The building of the Salmon river bridge will not soon be forgotten by engineers and men of science. Nowhere else in the history of bridge building had such conditions been countered; nowhere on earth had work of this character been attended with greater hazards; never had circumstances created a situation of more dramatic interest. By many the whole venture was regarded as a rockless gamble; for more than a million dollars had been risked on the chance not alone that Q'Nell could build supports which the soe could not demolish, but that he could build them under the most serious difficulties in record breaking time. Far more than the mere cost of the structure hinged upon his success; failure would mean that his whole investment up to that point would be wiped out, to say nothing of the $20,000,000 project of a trunk line up the valley of the Salmon. Had the government permitted the Kyrak coal fields to be opened up the lower reaches of the S. R. and N. would have had a value, but all activity in that region had been throttled, and the policy of delay and indecision at headquarters promised no relief. The actual erection of steel work was impossible during the coldest month; Parker had planned only to rush the gears, abutments and false work to completion so that he could take advantage of the mild spring weather preceding the breakup. The execution of this plan was to itself an unparalleled undertaking, making it necessary to hire double crews, of picked men. Yet as the weeks wore into months the intricate details were wrought out one by one and preparations were completed for the great race. Late in March Dan Appleton went to the front, taking with him his wife and his sister, for whom O'Neil had thoughtfully prepared suitable living quarters. The girls were as hungry as Dan to have a part in the deciding struggle, or at least to see it close at hand, for the spirit of those engaged in the work had entered them also. Life at Omar of hate had been rather uneventful, and they looked forward with pleasure to a renewal of those displeasurable relations which had made the summer months so full of distress and delight. But they were disappointed. Life at the end of the line they found to be a very grim, a very content, and in some respects an extremely displeasurable after the forgiving, unceasing activity of their friend, who was treating them with respect and kindness. More and more they came to find the power of the love of women and the whole story of women and the passing of respectability that they from the dominator. The power of a commoner to give the power of love and power to new men. He was a man of great strength and the power of his persuasion. But his power was not so great as that of his friend. He was all their favorite companion during their marriage. presence. But behind his smile they saw the lurking worries; in his eyes was an abstraction they could not penetrate, in his bearing the fatigue of a man tried to the breaking point. To Eliza there was a certain joy merely in being near the man she loved, even though she could not help being hurt by his apparent indifference. The long weeks without sight of him had deepened her feeling and she had turned for relief to the writing of her book—the natural outlet for her repressed emotions. Into its pages she had poured all her passion, all her pearling, and she had written with an intimate understanding of O'Neil's ambitions and alone which later gave the story its unique success as an epic of financial romance. Hers was a nature which could not be content with Mienes. She took up the work that she and Natalie had begun, devoting herself unobtrusively yet effectively to making O'Nell comfortable. It was a labor of love, done with no expectation of reward; it thrilled her, filling her with mingled sadness and satisfaction. But If Murray noticed the improvement in his surroundings, which she sometimes doubted, he evidently attributed it to a sudden access of zeal on the part of, Ben, for he made no comment. Whether or not she wished him to see and understand she could hardly tell. Somehow his unobservant, masculine acceptance of things better and worse appealed to the woman in her. She slipped into O'Nell's quarters during his absence and slipped out again quietly. She learned to know his ways, his peculiarities. She found herself crotching and talking to his personal belongings as if they could hear and understand. She conducted long conversations with the objects on his bureau. One morning Ben entered unexpectedly to surprise her in the act of kissing Murray's shaving mirror as if it still preserved the image of his owner's face, after which she banished the cook boy utterly and performed his duties with her own hands. Of course discovery was inevitable. At last O'Neill stumbled in upon her in the midst of her task and, questioning her, read the truth from her blushes and her incoherent attempts at explanation. "So you're the one who has been doing this" he exclaimed in frank astonishment. "And I've been tipping Benny for his thoughtfulness all this time! The musel has made enough to retro rich." "He seemed not to understand his duties very well, so I took charge. But you had no business to catch me! The flush died from Eliza's cheeks, and she faced him with thoroughly feminine indignation. "I can't let you go on with this," said Murray. "I ought to be doing something for you." But the girl fared up defiantly. "I love it. I'll do it no matter if you look BARRIE O'Neill Stumbled In Upon Her In the Midst of Her Task. me out. I'm not on the payroll, you know, so you have no authority over me—some as all! He even raved around the room, and for the first time he fully took in the message he heard and wrought. "My children are very also in a position this way and have everything neat and clean but—it everywhere you do unpleasant to have you maddled with the snail work—" "It isn't maddled, and—what brought you here at this hour, anyhow?" she demanded. O'Neill could give place to an anxious story. "Who he is rising, and—" "Stinking." "How. Our old enemy Stinking again." is coming us trouble again. That jem of broken ice in front of it is backing us the water—there's more running now, and the ice is lifting. It's lifting the false work with it, pulling the plies out of the river bottom like splinters out of a sore hand." remember that pooled forth at him then stumbled on land. He saw that the hair was growing grayer, that the face was very plain, and—yes, unquestionably it was no longer youthful. Of course he didn't feel old, but the evidence that he was so admitted of no "Impossible." "That's pretty bad, isn't it?" "It certainly is. It threatens to throw everything out of alignment and prevent us from laying the steel if we don't check it." "Check it!" cried Eliza. "How can you check a thing like that?" "Easily enough. If we can spare the hands, by cutting away the ice where it is frozen to the piles, so that it won't lift them with it. The trouble is to get men enough. You see, the ice is nine feet thick now. I've set every man to work with axes and chisels and steam- points, and I came up to telephone Slater for more help. We'll have to work fast night and day." "There's nobody left in Omar." Eliza said quickly. "I know. Tom's going to gather all he can at Cortes and Hope and rush them out here. Our task is to keep the ice out away until help arrives." "I suppose it's too late in the season to repair any serious damage." "Exactly. If you care to go back with me you can see what we're doing." As they set out for the bridge site Murray looked down at Eliza, staring manlike before him, with something of affectionate appreciation in his eyes, and said humily: "It was careless of me not knowing what you have been doing for all this time. My only excuse is that we been driven half and half with these things. I haven't time to think about myself." "All housekeepers pay a thankless task." laughed Eliza. All that day Elm escaped the unequal struggle, and in the evening Dan brought her reports that were far from measuring. The rebellious movement showed no sign of ceasing. When she retired that night she sought case from her anxiety in a prayer that was half a petition for O'Neills success and half an exceedingly full and frank confession of her love for him. Outside, beneath the glaze of torches and hastily strung incandescent, a weary army toiled stubbornly, digging, gouging, chopping at the foot of the towering wall of timbers which stretched across the Salmon. In the north the aura borealis played brilliantly as it to light a council of the gods. CHAPTER XXII. N the following day Happy Tom arrived with fifty men. "I got the last mother's son I could find," he explained as she warmed himself at O'Neill's stove. "Did you go to Hope?" "I did, and I saw the splavvus himself." "Gordon?" "He's worse than we thought." Tom tapped his shining forehead significantly. "Loft to let." "What—insane?" "Nothing but echoes in his dome. The town's as empty as his bonnet, too, and the streets are full of snow. It's a night!" "Tell me about Mrs. Gordon." "She's quite a person," said Slater slowly. "She's surprised me. She's there alone with him and a watchman. She does all the work, even to lugging in the wood and coal—he's too busy to help, but she won't leave him. She told me that Dan and Natalie wanted her to come over here, but she couldn't bring herself to do it or let them assist in any way. Gordon spends all his time at his desk, promoting, writing ads and prospectuses. He's got a grand scheme. He's found that 'Hope Consolidated' is full of rich ore, but the trouble is in getting it out, so he's working on a new process of extraction. It's a wonderful process—you'd never guess what it is. He smokes it out! He says all he needs is plenty of smoke. That bothered him until he hit on the idea of burning feathers. Now he's planning to raise ducks, because they've got so much down. Isn't that the limit? She'll have to fit him into a padded cell sooner or later." "Poor devil!" said O'Neil. "I'm sorry. He had an unusual mind." Blaster sniffed. "I think it's pretty soft for him myself. He's made better than a standoff—he lost his memory, but he saved his skin. It's funny how some men can't fall. If they slip on a banana peel somebody shows a cubbon under 'em before they light. I never got the best of anything. If I dropped asleep in church my wife would divorce me and I'd go to the electric chair. Gordon robs widows and orphans right and left, then ends up, with a loving woman to take care of him in his old age. Why. If I even robbed a blind puppy of a baucet I leave a thumb print on his ear or the dog's mother would turn out to be a bloodhound. Anyhow, I'd spend my declining years nestled up to a rock pile with a mallet in my mitt and a low brow gentleman scowling at me from the top of a wall. He'd lean on his shotgun and say: 'Hurry up, Fatty. It's getting late, and there's a ton of oakum to pick.' It just goes to show that some of us are born behind the game and never get even, while others, like Gordon, quit winner, no matter how much they lose." Having relieved himself of this fervid homily, Happy Tom umrolled a package of gum and thrust three sticks into his mouth. "Speaking of bad luck," he continued, "when are you going to get married, Murray?" O'Nell started. "Why—never. It isn't the kind of proposition as building a bridge, you know. There's a little matter of youth and good looks that counts considerably in the marriage business. No woman would have an old clap like me." Mother took a wonderful inventory of his child's pawn; then said doubtfully: "You might put it over, Murray. I also诚心 handcame myself, but I did." An O'Nell slipped into his fur coat, after the flat suit had described him, he caught sight of himself in the gown of his pawn and paused. He jumped forward and studied the campfire. commencement that pooled forth at him, then slammed the head. He now that the hair was growing grayer, that the face was very plain, and--you questionably it was no longer youthful. Of course he didn't feel old, but the evidence that he was so admitted of no disproof, and it was evidence of a sort which no woman could disregard. For a week the ice roars slowly, a foot a day, and in spite of the greatest watchfulness it took the false work with it here and there. But concentrated effort at the critical points saved the structure from serious injury. Then the jam in front of Jackson glacier went out, at least in part, and the ice began to fall. Down it settled, smoothly, swiftly, until it rested once more upon the shores. It was still as firm as in midwinter and showed no sign of breaking; nor had it moved downstream a hair's breadth. O'Neill gathered his forces for the final onslaught. On April 5 the last of the steel for span No. 1 reached the front, and erection was begun. The men fell to with a vim and an enthusiasm impossible to describe. With incredible rapidity the heavy sections were laid in place. The riveters began their metallic song. The towering three bent traveler ran smoothly on its track, and under it grew a webwork of metal, braced and re-enforced to withstand, in addition to ordinary strains, the pressure of a hundred mile an hour wind. To those who looked on the structure appeared to build itself, like some dream edifice. It seemed a miracle that human hands could work that stubborn metal so swiftly and with so little effort. But every piece had been cut and fitted carefully, then checked and placed where it was accessible. Now that winter had broken spring came with a rush. The snow began to shrink and the drifts to settle. The air grew balmier with every day; the drip from eaves was answered by the gurgling laughter of hidden waters. Here and there the bobstle mountain sides began to show, and the tops of elder thickets thrust themselves into sight. Where wood or metal caught the sun rays the snow retreated. Pools of ice water began to form at noon. The days were long, too, and no frozen winds charged out of the north. As the daylight lengthened so did the working hours of the tollers. On April 15 the span was completed. In thirteen days Mellen's crew had laid 400 feet of the heaviest steel ever used in a bridge of this type. But there was no halt. The material for the second section had been assembled meanwhile, and the traveler began to swing it into place. The dln was unceasing. The clash of riveters, the creek and battle of holstes, the shouts of men, mingled in a persistent, ear splitting clamor, and foot by foot the girls reached out toward the second monolith which rose from the river bed. The well adjusted human machine was running smoothly. Every man knew his place and the duties that went with it; the hands of each worker were capable and skilled. But now the billiards were growing bare, rills gashed the sliding snow fields, the upper gulls began to rumble to avalanches-for-runners of the process that would strip the earth of snow and ice and free the river in all its furry. In six days 300 feet more of steel had been bolted fast to the complete section, and span No. 2 was in place. But the surface of the Salmon was no longer white and pure; it was dirty and discolored now, for the debris which had collected during the past winter was exposing itself. The ice covering was partially mounded also. Shallow ponds formed upon it and were rippled by the south breeze. Running waters on every side sang a menace to the workers. Then progress ceased abruptly. It became known that a part of the material for the third span had gone astray in its long journey across the continent. There had been a delay at the Pittsburgh mills, then a blockade in the Sierres; O'Nell was in Omar at the end of the cable straining every nerve to have the shipment rushed through Mellon brooded over his uncompleted work; Parker studied the dripping hills and measured the melting snows. He still smiled, but he showed his anxiety in a constant nervous unrest, and he could not sleep. At length news came that Johnny Brannan had the steel aboard his ship and had sailed. A record run was predicted, but meanwhile the south wind brought havoc on its breath. The sun shone hotly into the valley of the Salmon, and insisted of warmth it brought a chill to the hearts of those who watched and waited. Twelve endless, mile days crawled by. Winter no longer gave battle; she was routed and in her mad retreat she threatened to overwhelm O'Neill's fortunes. On May 6 the needed bridge members were assembled, and the erection of span 3 began. The original plan had been to build this section on the cantilever, principle, so as to gain independence of the river ice, but to do so would have meant slow work and much delay—an expenditure of time which the terms of the option made impossible. Arganements had been made, therefore, to lay it on false work, as the other spans had been laid, risking everything upon the weather. As a matter of precaution the southern half of the span was connected to the completed portion, but before the connection could be fully made the remainder of the jam in front of Jackson gloering, which had caused so much trouble, herefore, weout suddenly, and the river ice moved downstream about a foot, carrying with it the whole intricate system of supporting timber beneath the uncompleted span. Many measurements showed that the north end of the steel that on the same work was thirteen inches out of line. It was first blasted by people brought the pilings of the first culinary to James Appleton. From the evident memory it is explained that the matter was of greater consequence than the south wall embankment. "Witnessed studies in 1850 and other accounts of much, who gave reports." "Whoa, scared in spite of himself, she doesn't understand. It's as bad as thunder feet, for the work can't go on with everything is in perfect alignment. What whole forest of piles must be stricken." "Impossible!" she gasped. "Why, there are thousands of them." He abook his head, still smiling doubtfully. "Nothing is impossible to Mellen and Parker. They've begun clearing away the ice on the upstream side and driving new anchor piles above. They're going to fit tackle to them and tank the whole thing upstream. I never heard of such a thing, but there's no time to do anything else." He cast a worried look at the ambling sky. "I wonder what will happen next. This is getting on my nerves." Out on the river swift work was going on. Steam from every available boiler was carried across the ice in feed pipes, the night shift had been roused from sleep, and every available man was busied in reflecting the pressure. Pile drivers hammered long timber into the river bed above the threatened point, hydraulic jacks were put in place, and steel cables were run to drum and pulley. The man worked sometimes knee deep in ice water, but they did not walk: they ran. In an incredibly short time the preparations were completed, a strain was put upon the tackle, and when night came the massive false work had been pulled back into line and the traveler was once more swinging steel into place. It was a magnificent feat, yet not one of those concerned in it could feel confident that the work had not been done in vain, for the time was growing terribly short, and, although the keecemest solid, it was rotting fast. After the southern half of the span had been completed the warmth increased rapidly. Therefore the steel crew lengthened its hours. The men worked from 7 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night. On the 13th, without warning of any sort, Garfield glacier began moving forward. It had lain tinctive even during the midwinter thaw which had started its smaller brother, but that warm spell had evidently had its effect upon the giant, for now he shook off his lethargy and awoke. He stirred, grudely at first and without sound, as it bent upon surprising the interiors; then his speed increased. As the glacier advanced it thrust the nine-foot blanket of like ice ahead of it, and this in turn crowded the river lee down upon the bridge. The movement at the camp site on the first day was only two inches, but that was sufficiently serious. The onset of Garfield at this time was, of course, unexpected, for no forward motion had ever been reported prior to the spring breakup. The action of the lee heretofore had been alarming, but now consternation spread. A paddle swept the ranks of the builders, for this was no short lived phenomenon. This was the annual march of the glacier itself, which promised to continue indefinitely. A tremendous cutting edge, nine feet in thickness, like the blade of a carpenter's plane, was being driven against the bridge by an irresistible force. Once again the endless thawing and chopping and gouging of ice began, but the more rapidly the overcrowding else was cut away the more swiftly did it bear down. The large mass began to rumble; it "cavalied." It split, detonated, and, having finally beseeched itself from its beld, it required increased momentum. As the men with chisels and steampaints became exhausted others took their places, but the structural gang clung to its perch above, augmenting the driest of rivers and the grooming of blocks and tackle. Among the ablebodied men sleep now was out of the question, for the ice-gained in spite of every effort. It was too late to remove the steel in the uncompleted span to a place of safety, for that would have required more time than to bridge the remaining gap. Piling began to buckle and bend before that treetrussel push. The whole nicely balanced mass of metal was in danger of being unsecured. Mellen curved the heavens in a black furry; Parker smiled through white lips; O'Neil ground his teeth and spurred his men on. This kevish haze brought its penalty. On the evening of the 14th, when the span was more than three quarters distilled, a lower chord section fouled as it was lifted, and two loading beams at the top of the traveler mapped. That day victory had been in sight. The driving of the last bolt had been but a question of hours, a race with the sliding ice. But with the hoisting apparatus out of use work halted. Swiftly, desperately, without loss of a moment's time, repairs began. No regrets were ruled, no effort was made to place the blame, for that would have caused delay, and every minute counted. Eleven hours later the broken beams were replaced and erection had recommenced. But now for those above there was danger to life and limb. During the pause the ice had calmed, and no effort could relieve the false work of its strain. All knew that if it gave way the workmen would be caught in a chaos of collapsing wood and steel. From the morning of May 14 until midnight of the 11th the ironworkers clung to their tasks. They dropped their tools and ran to their meals; they gulped their food and fed, back to their pests. The weaker ones gave out and staggered away, cursed and jaunted by their companions. They were rough fellows and in their deep throated profanity was a prayer. At midnight of the 10th the host riot was driven, but the ice had gained to such an extent that the lower chord was beaten down stream about eight inches, and the distance was growing steadily. Quickly the traveller was shifted to the fabs, work beyond the past, and the men under Malcolm's supervision fell in to mistaking out the blocking. For the prisoners were wounded again the fight began to cease the host for prisoners, then was a great comeback and the fight of wood, and some Brained to the breaking point, shouted "Look out! There are goo." A cry of terror arose. The men fuel, trumpeting one another in their pane. But Mellen charged them like a wild man, diving curses and orders at them until they rallied. The remaining supports were removed, the 1,500 tons of metal placed in place and rested securely on its foundation. O'Nell was the last man ashore. As he walked the completed span from pier 3 the barricade of piling beneath him was bending and tearing, but he issued no orders to remove it, for the river was doing that. In the general haste pile drivers, hooks, boilers and various odds and ends of machinery and material had been left where they stood. They were being inundated now. Many of them were all but submerged. There was no possibility of saving them at present, for the men were half dead from exhaustion. As he hurried up the muddy, uneven street to his quarters Murray felt his fatigue like a heavy burden, for he had been sixyears without sleep. 09.11.13 "Look out! There she goes!" He saw Slater and Appleton and the rest of his "boys," he saw Natalie and Eliza, but he was too tired to speak to them or to grasp what they said. He heard the workmen cheering Mellon and Parker and himself. It was very foolish, he thought, to cheer, show the river had so nearly trimmed, and the final test was yet to come. He fell upon his bed clothes as he was. An hour later the false work beneath span 3 collapsed. Although the belfire was not yet finished, the most critical point of its construction had been passed. for the fourth and final position would be built over shallow water, and no great dill cultures were to be used even though the ice went out before the work was finished. But Murray had made his promise and his beast to complete the structure within a stated time, and he was determined to live up to the very letter of his agreement with the trust. As to the result of the breakup he had no fear whatever. For once nature added him. She seemed to smile as if in approval of his breakfastness. The movement of the channel became irregular, spasmodic, but it remained firm until the last span had been put in place. CHAPTER XXIII. O! this dramatic struggle Elliza Appleton had watched every phrase with intense interest, but when at last she knew that the battle was won she experienced a peculiar evolution of feeling. So long as O'Nell had been working against odds, with the prospect of rain and failure forever imminent, she had felt an almost painful sympathy, but now that he had conquered she felt timid about congratulating him. He was no longer to be pitted and helped. He had attained his goal and the fame he longed for. His success would inevitably take him out of her life. She was very sorry that he needed her no longer. She did not watch the last bridge member swung, but went to her room and tried to face the future. Spring was here; her book was finished; there was the need to take up her life again. She was surprised when Murray came to find her. "I missed you, Elliza," he said. "The others are all down at the river bank. I want you to congratulate me." Bso saw, with a jealous twipper, that exultation over his victory had overcome his weakness, that his face was alight with a fire she had never before seen. He seemed young, vigorous and masterful once more. "Of course," he went on, "the credit belongs to Parker, who worked the bridge out in each detail—he's marvelous—and to Mellen, who actually built it, but I helped a little. Praise to me means praise to them." "It is all over now, isn't it?" "Practically, Blaine has called New York that we've won. Strictly speaking, we haven't as yet, for there we'll break up to face. But the bridge will come through it without a scratch. The ice may go out any minute now, and after that I can run." He smiled at her gladly. "It will feel good to get rid of all this responsibility, won't I? I think you've suffered under it for much as I have." A little whitishly she answered: "You're going to realize that damn you told me about the day of the storm at Kline. You have compelled this great country—as you demanded." He enquired empathy, intelligence. "You. Whirring wheels, a rumble." PAGE THREE fraffic, a broad highway of steel—thus the sort of monument I want to leave." "Some time I'll come back and see it all completed and tell myself that I had a little part in making it." "Come back?" be quieted. "Why, you're going to stay till we're through, aren't you?" "Oh, no! I'm going, south with the spring flight—on the next boat perhaps." His face fell; the exultant light graded, faded from his eyes. "Why, I had no idea! Aren't you happy here?" She nodded. "But I must try to make good in my work as you have in yours." He was looking at her sorrowfully, almost as if she, had deserted him. "That's too bad, but—I suppose you must go. Yes, this is no place for you. I dare say other people need you to bring sunshine and joy to them just as we old fellows do, but—I've never thought about your leaving. It would not be right to ask you to stay here among such people as we are when you have so much ahead of you. Still it will leave a gap. Yes, it certainly will—leave a gap." She longed desperately to tell him how willingly she would stay if he only asked her, but the very thought shocked her into a deeper reserve. "I'm going cast to tell my book," she said stillly. "You've given me the climax of the story in this race with the (Continued on Page 6.) RAILROADS Richmond, Fredericksburg & Petomac R. R. 1v. bcd 4 13.15 AM, *5 27 AM, 12. 16 PM, 17.50 AM, *12.40 PM, 18.40 AM, 19.23 AM, *9.15 AM, 12.50 PM, 16.25 PM, *6.30 PM, 112.61 PM, 13.50 PM, *5.47 PM, 19.00 PM, 19.30 PM, *12.35 PM, 12.20 PM, 112.40 PM. Increased Mesantria Local 1v. 12.15 PM, week days; 24.15 PM, Sonders; 1v. 21.25 AM, daily. Fredersburg Acorn week days; 1v. 14.00 PM; 1v. 15.25 AM, Island Acorn week days; 1v. 27.30 AM, 0.30 PM; 1v. 30.30 AM, 5.42 PM. *News 21.5th, 3rd & 4th (desember at 7th). 28th to 3rd Week. NORFOLK & WESTERN ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORPOLK (Schedule in effect Jan. 3, 1916) 116th Street Station, Richmond, POR NORPOLK 116th A. 9:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 9:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: 128 A. J. 129 A. W. 130 F. M. 131 F. M. A. J. 132 A. W. 133 F. M. 134 F. M. Arrive Richmond from Northfall "11:40 A. M. M. 11:40 A. M. 11:40 A. M. the West: "11:30 P. M. 11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "11:30 P. M. "Daily" "Daily" "Daily" "Sunday" "Sunday" W. B BEVILLE, W. C BAUNDEN, W. C BURLEY, W. D BAUNDEN, W. C BURLEY, D. P. A. BAUNDEN, ATLANTIC COAST LINE ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RATROAD OF THE SOUTH (EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8, 1816) Train leave Richmond Daily: For Florida and South: 8:15 A.M. and 6:15 P.M., 11:25 P.M., 12:50 A.M. For Norfolk: 6:15 A.M., 9:00 P.M., 8:00 P.M., 9:40 P.M., 10:10 P.M. For N. & W. Ry., West: 6:15 A.M., 8:00 A.M., 9:00 P.M., 9:25 P.M. For Petersburg: 12:50 A.M., 6:15 A.M., 8:15 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 9:50 A.M., 10:00 P.M., 11:00 P.M., 12:00 P.M., 13:00 P.M., 14:00 P.M., 15:00 P.M., 16:00 P.M., 17:00 P.M., 18:00 P.M., 19:00 P.M., 20:00 P.M., 21:00 P.M., 22:00 P.M., 23:00 P.M., 24:00 P.M., 25:00 P.M., 26:00 P.M., 27:00 P.M., 28:00 P.M., 29:00 P.M., 30:00 P.M., 31:00 P.M., 32:00 P.M., 33:00 P.M., 34:00 P.M., 35:00 P.M., 36:00 P.M., 37:00 P.M., 38:00 P.M., 39:00 P.M., 40:00 P.M., 41:00 P.M., 42:00 P.M., 43:00 P.M., 44:00 P.M., 45:00 P.M., 46:00 P.M., 47:00 P.M., 48:00 P.M., 49:00 P.M., 50:00 P.M., 51:00 P.M., 52:00 P.M., 53:00 P.M., 54:00 P.M., 55:00 P.M., 56:00 P.M., 57:00 P.M., 58:00 P.M., 59:00 P.M., 60:00 P.M., 61:00 P.M., 62:00 P.M., 63:00 P.M., 64:00 P.M., 65:00 P.M., 66:00 P.M., 67:00 P.M., 68:00 P.M., 69:00 P.M., 70:00 P.M., 71:00 P.M., 72:00 P.M., 73:00 P.M., 74:00 P.M., 75:00 P.M., 76:00 P.M., 77:00 P.M., 78:00 P.M., 79:00 P.M., 80:00 P.M., 81:00 P.M., 82:00 P.M., 83:00 P.M., 84:00 P.M., 85:00 P.M., 86:00 P.M., 87:00 P.M., 88:00 P.M., 89:00 P.M THE SOUTHERN SR SERVES THE SOUTH Trains leave: Rishnavachal Main Road Station. Schedules express and grounded. For the South-Daily: 8:20 A.M. local; 10:00 M. express 8 P.M. express for Athens; 11:20 M. express 10:00 P.M. local for Kesapville and Rose City-work days. York River Line—:6:10 P. M. Bancroft, Trinity College—:6:10 P. M. Bancroft, 25:00 A. M. :4:15 P. M. daily, 15:00 A. M. Trinity Airline Richard—:Friday Bancroft, Seattle; Saturday Bancroft, Seattle; P. M. daily; 6:40 A. M., except Sunday. From West Park; 10:40 A. M., except Sunday. Office 627 K. M. Suite, Flower Bed Plaza, CHESAPEAKE & OHIO Ocina, Louisville & West. 7:20 a.m. Main Lain, Local. 7:20 a.m. Newport Lain, Local. 7:20 a.m. Newport News, Local. 7:20 a.m. Newport News, Local. 7:20 a.m. From West. 8:30 a.m. 7:20 a.m. From West. 8:30 a.m. 7:20 a.m. Day from Thurmond. James Lain. 7:20 a.m. Day from Thurmond. James Lain. 7:20 a.m. Daily. SEABOARD AIR LINE THE PROGRAMME RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY: Daily: 9 A. M. local to Newcastle M. A. sleeper and commute to Jacksonville/California. M. A. sleeper to Jacksonville. M. A. sleeper to Jacksonville; 11:30 A. M. Planned Limited; 28:45 A. M. sleeper to Adelaide, Hi- brida; 28:45 A. M. sleeper to Tampa and commute to Jacksonville. Northumberland train schedule to agree in Kingland daily: 4:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:40 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 9:30 P.M. ALPHEUS SCOTT Penalty Director and Inspector office may also serve office 1000 F. Duncan Street New York, N.Y. 10001 phone 212-755-7000 email alpheus.scott@northumberland.com Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. All communications intended for publication should be sent to us through W. W. Johnson Internet at the Post office at Kirkwood, Va. as a proof of claim matter. BUSINESS AND THE A. M. E. CHURCH. The Nashville (Tenn.) Southern Christian Recorder says. Owing to the fact that nearly, if not all of the most needed legislation failed to be acted upon by our recently held General Conference, and that the entire connection will suffer unless something is done, the Bishops will be necessarily forced to make some extraordinary rulings in order to take care of some features that were originally intended to serve from one General Conference to the next ensuing. In some cases, certain features of our church work are marked by the need to be offered as the limit of the law under which they were operated expired when the General Conference convened. The general boards are without the legal formation, the business of the committee on Temporal Economics was not committed, and only reports, progress and some portions of the临时报告 were not acted upon when the final appointment was announced. That portion of the report of the Committee on Annual Conference, considering matters referred to acted upon by the Committee on the Revision of the Deregime, without which reference and action no law can stand. This is, indeed, a deplorable condition of affairs. The business of the General Conference was sadly notlected, but the politics of the same body received generous attention from every quarter. The blunders of parliamentary bodies, both white agicolored, are becoming noticeable everywhere, from the halls of Congress, the legislative department of State governments to the ordinary church-vesting in the country village. Those able to fulfill duties for work in Philadelphia at a great expense to the membership, elected two bishops and then went home with practically all of the most important business left unattended. When will a change take place? When will the lightening influence of the areas extend itself upon the leaders of a down-trodden and oppressed people to the extent that in their parliamentary deliberations, they shall not "learn war any more"? --- A REMARKABLE ADDRESS The address of Dr. Douglas S. Euzman at the Commencement Exercises of the Armstrong High School at the City Auditorium, Friday night, June 16, 1916, was a veritable gem, resplendent in fervid oratory, rhetorical precision, profound research and transcendent wisdom. Eagle-like, he soared in the higher atmosphere of scientific research, and showed a familiarity with the planets of literary brightness that astounded even the ordinary inhabitants of the earth below. When asked how he accomplished the feat his reply was, "Study, hard work." This has been the reply of great men in all ages. In order to achieve permanent success in any line of endeavor, the same rule holds good. The sluggish, the timid and the hesitating people in this world must necessarily be the servants for those above them. They tell with the masses under a forced draft, die and are forgotten. It is to be regretted that all Richmond did not hear this magnificent deliverance of a master mind. Mr. Freeman's contributions to the editorial columns of the Richmond (V.A.) News Leader upon the situation around Verdun in particular, and the other parts of the theatre of war in general, have attracted the attention of the people of this community. He has displayed a historical and geographical knowledge of existing conditions that is but little short of marvellous. Colored people have absolutely nothing to fear from men of his type. The prejudices of the present are find no present lodging place with him. He concluded that there could be no slavery of the mind, no restriction within the broad expanse of logic and education. The works of the great man of the past afforded unceasing joy and unlimited happiness. Men of his type are in demand now. They have been simply on the doorstep. They are devotees of great principles, and in their hands the rights of mankind, irrespective of race, color, creed or condition, are safe forever more. THE PLATFORM AND MR. WHISON The platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention last week in St. Louis, Missouri, is about as complete and as an effective document as could have been framed by that great organization. Politically speaking, it is a gem. We have looked in vain for the plank adopted at Baltimore, declaring in favor of only one term of six years for a Press-only term of six years for a Presid- Wilson's administration has certainly been one of sub-Nantial achievement in the matter of laws placed upon, the statute books. Ordinarily this would be the strong ost kind of argument in favor of the continuance of the present administration in power. The trouble is that the legislation enacted has not accomplished the results promised. Purportent Wilson has given an opportunity to test out practically all of the pet theories of himself and party. He promised to reduce the high cost of living, and instead of so doing we are paying a war tax in times of peace. Wages have been increased in some branches of endeavor and they have remained stationary in some others. We are paying war prices for food and clothing and the other necessities of life (of course, these things have been charged to abnormal conditions, but the masses of the people cannot see it in that light. Thousands of laborers are out of work, despite the thousands of others who have been called to the colors in Europe. Patroness Winsor declared that the tariff will enacted by a Republic administration was responsible for these conditions. He and his associate reduced the tariff, and as a result clothing which sold for a high price before the enactment of his pet measure, for a higher price since the reduction of the tariff. It was argued that free wool puff would reduce the cost of print paper and as a matter of fact we are paying more for print paper, better known as new paper than we paid for book paper before and the price is still rising. The people have this notion the Parsley Wives and his party there will, but they just do not know how to run the government. We shall be much mistaken if he and his party are not buried under a landslide of vote, which will emphasize the disgust of the people and affirm that they have had enough of the critics in the management of the affairs of the nation. Pursuant Windsor Wilson by way of the War Department, has mobilized the National Guard preparatory to an invasion of the Republic of Mexico. This action seems to fore shadow another Spanish-American war an attack upon a sick man, who cannot resist. Mexico is already exhausted. We are about to add to our Philippine troubles, and to enter upon another campaign of "benevolent assimilation" closely akin to that which we undertook in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. There can be no question but what this country is sadly in need of a strong administration, an administration with a settled policy and not one which is vacillating at one time and unwavering at another. How to Pack Books to Take on Your Vacation. Vacation time is coming, and not a few of us will want to take books on for pleasure or study. There is a wrong as well as a right way to pack books. Pack in small packing cases, stand the parcels on end with the edges next to the sides of the cases and the back of the blinds pointed toward the inward, placing emptied newspapers between them to ease the pressure on the round part of the books, which may be otherwise pressed flat. Line the use with wrapping paper, place a thickness of paper over the top and fasten on the cover with screws in preference to nails. How to Tell if the Valves of Your Car Are In Good Shape. The fit of the valve head and the valve seat is usually tested by coating the valve head with Prussian blue paint and pressing it in place against the seat. The valve is then turned about one fourth of a revolution and removed. If the valve and seat are proper in the entire seat who show blue, though if the valve head and seat do not fit only the high spots or ridges on the valve seat will receive a coating of blue. In such an event the grinding process should be continued until the valve head has an even bearing all over the seat. How to Remove Rusty Screws From Wood. To remove screws and nails that have become rusted into wood so that it is impossible to remove them without damage pour a little kerosene or them and after soaking a short time the rust will give way. Nuts and nuts that have been fixed by rust for years may be made to turn by similar applications of kerosene, which soon penetrates the interiors. Bahia, Brazil, April 19, 1916. To the Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va., U. S. A. My dear Mr. Editor,—Please let me say to the colored people of your section of the country and part of the world, that they should not fall asleep, as generally they do, when upon a calm sea, because the attention of their adversaries is claimed by the great disturbance on the eastern humpshore. And that lynching is lost rampant now than some time ago. Because of that, the enemy is still cultivating the germ of race hatred. Now, the time to organize, not purposelessly and without any plans or brains to guide you into a greater future, but to do every thing possible to regain your lost birthrights, develop your present possessions, faculties, etc. As I have appealed to you in every conceivable strain, to warn you of the evil of these times, but there are very few who wore the least aroused. Some of the things which I told you come immediately to pass, others are now passing, while much more is hidden in the future. There is a great danger yet, just ahead of you, and I advise that you try now to regain your political representations, which was almost nativified by the influence of Mr. Booker T. Washington during his career. Because there is an anti-Negro spirit spreading itself rapidly all over the world. It is even separatist in nature. The Negroes church the body. It is an unconscious church organizations, social gatherings, militarism, and in politics; as well as in all branches of industry. I note that there have appeared some very interesting articles about economy in your paper of late, which seems to come mostly, if not wholly, from the American Bankers' Association. It seems to be good, but I warn you that it is strictly elementary and does not get down to the social and political nature of the darker people of the world, nor does it go into the climatic and geographical nature of the subject which so seriously affects the black race. Negroes are giving up more wealth today than they were a hundred years ago. You must learn how to get a controlling influence on this wealth and develop it for the good of the people to which it belongs, and to do what it wants, political and military power right where it gets political power influence is the out-growth of your social recognition, which is generally prompted by your never-financing from your private or public duties as a self-conscious member of your social community. We owe this kind of loyalty to our ourselves, families, our children, to our neighbors, our countries, and to our God. I am very afraid, because you allow yourselves to be put to sleep too easy. I note that always, in dealing with the black race, some people put all the stress of a possible progress upon work and living. Therefore, may I remind you that the boss work, while others eat their honey, like Ngroes who work while the white man keeps their money. It is management and constructiveness which the Ngroes want to know in economy. I have pointed you to the Germans, some time ago, as the most efficient nation of the world, even before I proved this in the present war; but it seems so hard to open your eyes! Now, I will say again, that the Germans are not only efficient, but proficient. Not that I think that the individual German is better than I am, as he does have to be near so good as do. It is the cohesive and cooperativeness upon an entire reciprocal basis. They know when to do a thing: how to do it. They divide their time, labor and people in the best way to obtain and maintain what is needed by the whole. They are the most advanced people in the world; yet, they are the easiest people to reach upon friendly or business terms. Their women, like the men, are altogether practical and full of common sense. Those ignorant Negroes there in the U. S. A. who are so vociferous against the slaves, little know their own people in the tastes of residence, and how can they know anything about the great German constitution? The Negro tries to reduce everything and everybody down to their personal needs, much like those southern farmers who generally train them. To hear some of the Negroes bidding the rest to do this or that, one can well understand that it is not a scientific advice, but rather one which is intended as a compromise with their foods. They value a compromise with a foe, more than the preserverance of a friend. For instance, they will compel their children and other members of their race to concede every possible right to the white follow, just to be known as good Negroes. Hence, today one can find less democracy among the Negroes of that country than any other people: The child gets the idea that might is right, while it is yet in infancy. And after it grows up, it firmly believes that the best Negro backstory is the razor the musc of a gun or some such weapon. The newspaper men who should be the most progressive people of neighborhoods, are not even organized in a way to get their news independent of other papers. It is because that they think more of the wages for reporters than the news which goes to make their paper. Hence when anything appears in the Negro papers, it is only that which most people have read in the leading dailies. Many of the readers absolutely refuse to buy Negro papers for no other reason. But none of this can awaken Mr. Editor, who desires that white people refuse to sell their papers to Negroes, so that they will be compelled to buy their trash or read none. Hence, I say, that the trouble with the Negro race is not caused by the insufficiency of the common people, but rather the "big" them who is not thorough in what he is supposed to do. These are the principle points in economy. Some, think that money is all of the business, but there is, where they are deceived. If you have only gold and silver, that will receive the value upon it by others. For the money is useless without business, but a more useful is the property. to labor and his skill to design. This is supported by his relations with his neighbors and the identity of his friends. A person who knows that he is your friend, and does not help you to build upon the Designs which you have made, is false. No greater enemy has any man, than the one which designs of his rights and liberty. And it is for this reason that in future, students will say that, Booker T. Washington was the greatest possible enemy to the Negro race during our time. You may say what you will, but his own words and deeds are on record, which proves that he was the cause of more mischief to Nogroes, in all parts of the world than any other individual. And your good professor, Du Hols, had begun to launch out upon the same sea, by denouncing any and all who dared to advocate social equality among a free people, in their own countries. Therefore, I have liberty to denounce him, as not being a student of sociology in politics, and having little or no actual knowledge about the correct science of economy. As when there is social infliquity existing among a people, there can be no justice hoped for in the courts. One side has all the privilege, while the other is subjected; one is a slave while the other is master, and the slave has no appeal from the decision of his master. Nothing which he owns actually belongs to him. No vote is due him, because he is not self-governer. So Du Bols, or any other man, who preaches such doctrine, is laying the foundation for slavery in the near future. Therefore, they or he is an enemy to true progress, which is proven to be against any form of slavery. Hence, he proves to have little or no respect for justice, and is ignorant of all true laws of righteousness, and there are many thousands in the same body. Such men are willing to sell themselves and all who colleague with them, for the smallest possible manslue. They are not worthy to be called great; for any man who will not chance his life for his liberty is fit to be a slave, and has sold his soul to the devil. Everything is wealth, when properly used. Gold is one of the most muth of all metal, to a poor man, and its chief individual value comes from its intersplibility and its malleability, and it is very rare when a poor man needs either of these. With the exception of platinum, gold is about the scarcest of metals, proving how coordinate are the laws of God and nature. So to get down to the bedrock of social and political economy, one must consider his needs, and the most correct way to supply them. We are in this world to learn while developing all of our individual faculties, which greatly depend upon the perfection of our social organizations and our discipline. Then, I say, to make friends with another people at a loss to yourselves, is contrary to the laws of economy no matter who does it or reaches it. A Negro is generally looked upon as a weak-minded soul, simply because that he places so little value upon himself and what belongs to him, in respect to others. A Negro will leave his business to go a block with a white stranger to show him the nearest way to his destination, and on arriving there, should anyone ask how he found the way, he generally replies that an old Negro came along to show the way. There is no use in you thinking that an old person is recolored in feelings, how they have begun to imagine that you place more value upon them than upon your own interests, which is the truest character of a service person, and the white person is ashamed to be caught with you in any other capacity. This thing is not altogether private in your country, but it has taken firm hold upon all of your social and political institutions of the nation. It prevents your having elected representations in your legislatures; it prevents your living on the most respected thoroughfares; it prevents you from the free access of the value of your money, by the prohibition of equal service in public places or equal justice in your courts. There is no other people who are willing to demonstrate their service training upon such slight occasions as that of a Negro. Therefore, they must be treated with man family. So my experience coaches me that one should not go out of his way to make friends with another, unless there is some particular advantage in doing so, and if they persist in it, they lay themselves liable to be suspected as crooked by the more cultured individuals. Since, it is the first act of the gold-breaker and swindler to seek intimacy with strangers without being introduced pratt, and many individuals are just suspicious of such characters. There is a vast difference in being cordial and that of super-intimacy. There are ladies and gentlemen who often prefer to travel inconspicuous, while the crook is many times under the shadow of the eyes of detectives, and all who are seen with them are liable to suspicion. This suspicion may be communicated ignorantly to all the friends of such a one, while the actual crook takes this advantage to elude the officers whom he knows are often pursuing him. Yet, I will say that many of the things which are perfectly practical in Virginia, would not do in New York, London, or Paris. Hence, I warn you authors and editors to be a bit careful in your advice to Negroes; that is, if you have no actual knowledge of these things. As you all know, that Mr. Booker T. Washington, after many years of dictating to Negroes, got trapped in New York in a most disgraceful manner. Those who know so well that a Negro should not be intimate with white women, after certain courtesies, should also advise the white man how to be respectful to Negroes. The Negroes of virtue will not become more their men, hence the black man must marry a doubtful character many times, only to remain in the confines of what they call his race, white white man, even in the southern states, take possible advantage in destroying the virtue of day and all Negroes, as well as those of their room. Boehner T. Washington has proven that Virginia does not always preclude the most intellectual Negroes ever to be elected to the presidency. To be sure, a man, from whithammerer he demean, and should be permitted, to all the rights of any other, until he actually abuses such privilege, then he should be dealt with just as any other man should under similar circumstances. All of these things are to be reckoned with, that they affect the lives of the individual, which is the first of social or civil value with him. Those Booker Washington theorists were of the most primitive nature and entirely out of order with the time and place in which he lived. He did not hesitate to leave the confines of such idiosyncrases when his personal interests were concerned, hence it would seem that he was more anxious about being the biggest man of the race, than about how much good he was doing it. He did not conceal the fact that he wanted the white people to distranchise and lynch the Negro, nor did he respect the women of the race, beginning with his own mother. He seemed to ignore the holiness of matrimony in Negro families. He seemed to pride more the bastardly birth of a child between the cook and her master. Then we can readily see from what Mr. Washington wrote and said, that if he could not do better, it was better that he died, years ago. And those blind creatures who cannot see this should be prayed for, and their children educated in first class schools. Now, I would remind you that it is not only work, but effectiveness. You should, not only be farmers, but builders and manufacturers; also dispensers of every social necessity. You should take a hold on the refusal of government also—that of high financing. Your men and women should be thoroughly efficient in every possible branch of social and civil progress. For this is just how less than 70,000,000 souls in Germany are succeeding against the greater portion of the rest of the world. It comes from perfect organization and discipline with thoroughness in everything else, and—am not sure that the one who has as Negroes the hundreds of millions. So why should they act like babies? It seemed that Mr. Washington tried to limit the whole race to about 100,000,000 souls yet in his talk, he referred to all the race, and this showed his ignorance. Now, you who wish to be useful to your country, your race, and general society, begin to lift the Negroes to the level of social developments in the time and places in which they live. But first you must be men in your own selves. So it is not only what I, or some one else may say about it, but within the next ten or fifteen years to come, you will see what damage your form of education is to the country and nation. There are few people who had any thought of how near the Germans had covered every field of industry, and what control they hold over the markets of the world. Hence, I will say here, that the Germans are the first nation of the world, and the Japanese come second in efficiency and productivity. America is far behind, certainly, account of those hard-work people in the world. The newer unit ought to live on technical basis with other people. They do not count on ruling with superior intelligence, but rather to dominate with brute force, regardless to resistance and they have about whipped the average big "Niger" into their way of thinking. Bad economy is. This week, I'm going more good than many in the time it will be here, and preferably, as this war, in our way, another, will last a long time and affect every country and nation on the face of the globe. What I write is not to get any big name or expect I any favors there from, because you have robbed me of my birthright, which cannot be substituted by any other gift. As upon an equal basis, I can earn much more than a personal living, and as those Booker Washington theories are being preached in every social or civil gathering, I am like a picked bird with his wings cut off. I want all the world to know that I am displeased about it, since I have ideas about what evil you have done me. My views are contrary to common sentiment, because I know the truth. A true thinker does not have to be known by his race, color or place of birth. The world is wrong, and that is what brought on this war. Then woe unto those southern States, and that iniquitous doctrine coming there from. They are not progressive today, nor ever wore they, since the arrival of the first of their settlers. They lynch and burn the weak and helpless Negroes because that they were whipped out of their boots by the North. The whole world is rolling in corruption, and especially those southern States in America. These are questions which confront the student of social and political economy. We are closing upon a double millennium and the termination of a political age. For absolute social equality to all, under similar conditions, I am. A CUT WORK HINT. How to Make This One of the Prettiest Embroideries. When doing cut work, if the design is very elaborate and there are a great many bars, basic on the back of the linen a piece of plain heavy net; cling is the best to use. Embroider the design through both materials, but only all the bars. When the work is complete cut out on the right side along the purged edge. This will leave a net background, where bars are usually worked. The net holds the design together and is a splendid as well as unique substitute for the little bars. The net should be very carefully basted to the linen or it will bulge in places after the material is cut away. If you transfer your designs the safest method is to first launder both the linen and net before sewing them together. Then there will be little danger in the future of one material shrinking more than another. If a good quality of net is used it will be found more lasting than the hard. The latter have a tendency to break when handled unless they are carefully worked with very strong thread. CHUMP & WEST COAL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD--DRY UNDER SHELTER BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Phone Madison 83 At Once 1811 East Cary Street Remember It Is Going Up BROWN & ROBINSON If so, call and see L. J. Haydon, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 West Broad Street. My medicines will cure you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. Hundreds of people, the best and loading ones in the United States and Europe. foot wonderful healers of all complainta ubs, roots, barks, gum, balsam, leaves ay medicines. They have cured thou- sit hospital physicians in America and and there was no cure for them. FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disoase, les in any form, Vertigo, Quinay, Nore aspiration, Rhumatism in any form, s. Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, ephaints, La Grippie, Pneumonia, Ulcer, st form without use of knife or instru- body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's cure any disease, no matter what na- cINES SENT ANYWHERE. BIG, SKEND OR CALL ON Broad, Richmond, Va. have testified that I am one of the most wonderful in the world. I use nothing but herbs, roots, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicine and that the most skillful and best hospital Europe have given up to die and said there was. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING: Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stretchure, Piles in any Throat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchitis, All Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, Laryngeal Carbunolos, Bolls, Cancer in its worst form with ment, Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Dia Disease of Kidneys. My Medicine cure any dureture, or your money refunded. MEDICINES SEE FOR FULL PARTICULARS, SKIND L. J. Mayden, 220 W. Broad BOARD AND LODGING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. family Service in Good Locality. Terms Reasonable. MRS. BOOKER T. LEFTWICH 816 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va have testified that I am one of the most wonderful healers of all complaints in the world. I use nothing but herbs, roots, bark, gum, balsam, leaves seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicines. They have cured thousands that the most skillful and best hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die and said there was no cure for them. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinay, Sore Throat, Dyspnea, Indigestion, Constipation, Rhumatism in any form, Palpation, Pain and any Wind, Colda, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, All Itching Sensation, Nausea, Nausea, Carcinolous, Boils, Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument, Ecroma, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My Medicines cure any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded. MEDICINES SENT ANYWHERE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, SEND OR CALL ON L.J. Hayden, 220 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. EDW. STEWART 200 SOUTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES FISH AN DOYSTERS PHONE, MADISON 1887. Your Table Will Not Be Complete Without An Amendment of These New Arrivals I. W. Barger, Overholt, Cranston, Robbinson's AAA Private Stock, Hamdardin Mountain Rye, per qt. 81 Your Appetite Will Be Improved Should You Use Pedro Sherry (Imported) per qt. 8.75 Tekny, Cumberba, Port, Sherry and Blackberry (Small domestic) per qt. 8.50 All Goods Bottled Rax. 2018 S. W. ROBBINSON & SON, INC. —You need a good, live, update newspaper, then why not subscribe to The Richmond Planet? $1.50 per year in advance. FREE TO COLOURED WOMEN OUR 1916 STYLE BOOK. The United States government has issued a warning to the public about the risks of a new virus that has been detected in the United States. The virus, which has been found in a swine flu vaccine, is known to cause severe illness and death. The government is urging the public to take precautions to prevent the spread of the virus. The virus is also known to cause other diseases, including the flu and the coronavirus. The government is also warning the public that the virus is likely to be more severe than the flu. The virus is also known to cause other diseases, including the flu and the coronavirus. The government is also warning the public that the virus is likely to be more severe than the flu. A GOOD HOME FOR SOME ONE Any one knowing a reliable person who can serve as maid in a family in New York, and who is of good deed, will be welcome. A maid mended, may secure a good home and satisfactory wages by applying to the Planet Office, 811 N. 4th Street. NOW IS THE TIME! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND' PLANET. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. A. HAYES' SONS FUNERAL DIRRORS 727 N. SECOND ST. Residence, 725 N. 2nd St. FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE AND HACKS, CARSKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. PHONE: MADISON 872 OFTEN DAY AND WEEK. JOHN H. LEAVE IT TO ME-LL PUT EM WHERE THEY SHOULD BE OUTSIDE OF UNCLE'S ZOO, LITTLE DEARS—NOW MEBBE I CAN GET SOME SLEEP SEEMS AS IF I HAD FORGOTTEN SOMETHING—LES SEE—THE LION—THE BEAR—THE SNAKE—THE PARROT—THE WILDCAT— OW AH! NOW I KNOW IT WAS THE PORKYPINE --- ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke, Va.-Last Sunday morning, at 9:20, the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday School, under the superintendence of Rev. Geo. P. Miller, went into session. The lesson was very instructive throughout the various classes; also beautifully reviewed by Rev. G. P. Miller in his kindly and persuasive manner, in which he reviews the lesson, after which, the Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, D. D., encouraged the school, commending them to nobler and higher heights in Christian living, at which time he closed his remarks, by giving a bird's-eye view of the progress of the church and the race, as demonstrated in a drama given at the Convention Hall in Philadelphia, while attending the General Conference in that city. The one hundredth anniversary of the church of the founder, Richard Allen, whose name will remain a lasting monument to the church of his choice, through succeeding years yet to come At 11 o'clock, Rev. George C. Taylor, D. D, delivered one of those able sermons, of which he is characteristic, at the close of which the invitation to anyone outside of the church was invited to come within the fold and renew their vows for God to live and for God to die* realizing the importance of making proper preparation and use of the time that we have in the use of making the world better, by letting our light so shine before men, that they may see Christ living in us to the Glory of His Kingdom in the world among men. In the morning, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. E. Filipot preached for Rev. E. Ricks, handling his subject with much spiritual force and power, to the help of his hearers, and to the help of the Lord against the mighty of darkness, sin and vice. The Rev. G. C. Taylor, D. D., of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, preached at the First Baptist Church at 2:30 (Mrs. Wootson Club) to an appreciative audience was in attendance, though one of the brother demons just did drag in before the minister finished his discourse, which was most eloquent, but Brother Tobias did not hear much of it. The collection of $7.00 was lifted for the club. The Christian Church of this city, on 9th Avenue and 2nd Street, held their Sunday School Convention in this city, which was very pleasant and very profitable to the people of Roanoke, for indeed they imparted some wholesome instructions to those who attended their service. There was much pleasure in drinking in the rich food of the Gospel of Christ, as they promulgated and expounded God's Word to the people of Roanoke, from the various congregations and churches of the city. Many were able and ready to exclaim with a joyful heart. Like David of old, I was glad when they said unto me "Let us go into the House of the Lord," for indeed, the Christian Church represents a strong, intelligent Christian ministry. Rev. J. R. Louderback, of the Christian Church, of the city of Roanoke, is a beautiful example. We need many like him. The rally at the High Street Baptist Church last Sunday, ran over two hundred dollars. They expect a heavier pull next Sunday, since so many were arranging for the excursion. Possibly they borrowed the Lord's money, and will pay back double next Sunday. Mrs. Zenobia Banister,Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mrs. Cathorne Stainfield, and Mrs. Claytor left this morning for the scene of the Grand Lodge. The Planet will always be found at M. Stainfield's and J. C. Dugger's, or Gravely Polite Restaurant, at five cents per copy, or $1.50 per annum. Mr. J. W. Traynham of 10th Avenue, N. E., who has been seriously ill for many weeks, we are glad to say, was well enough to be present in his pew last Sunday. We trust he may continue improving. All are glad to greet Mr. Traynham again on the streets of the city. Prof. M. Traynham, of 226 6th Avenue, N. W., who, about June 10th, left the city on his vacation, visiting the following cities, Columbus, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa., New York, Brooklyn, N. Y., Philadelphia, Washington, D. C.; Baltimore, Md., and Harrisburg, on last Friday evening, to be present at the graduating exercises of his niece. Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers Miss Barbe. We hope him a happy time. Fred. Traynham is a widower of long standing, but he may get caught yet, since a certain young lady on his route is now a late widow, too. The Boy Boots of Company A. and B., under accord of Captain Roy Hayden and Eugend Brown, are to gather for Portsmouth, Va., to participate in the grand parade in the eastern town. The boys were very jubilant and appeared to be in fine condition, all things considered. It was a very pleasant sight to see the little follows line up, and march away to the passenger station, leaving the Armory, going down Gainsboro Avenue to Gilmor Avenue; up Henry to High-Street, out High, to Jefferson to the crossing of Railroad, and thence to the passenger station, where, after a little drill, they passed through the station and into their car for Portsmouth, the seat of the Grand L. K. or P., of Virginia. Grand Chancellor for many a session of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. We are sorry we cannot be present at this session, but my hopes and prayer is that this may be the most pleasant of any previous session ever presided over by you. May your years be prolonged for the help of the weaker brother of your race. We are proud of such noble characters as embodied in you, Sir John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond Va.. is the wish and prayer of yours in F; C, and B. Madison Stanfield, the hustling agent at 153 Wells Alley, N. W. I hope to do some service in my day and generation in some way, for some one. In something, while the days are fleeing by, and at last receive a laborer's reward for service done. At Gilmer Avenue, No. 18, at Mrs. Virgile Gilmore's, was the scene of some little excitement Saturday evening, when a young man by the name of Crews, who, in a controversy over a board bill past-due, failing to remit the amount due, got into words and so angered the boarding mistress, that he had to take "leg ball" to escape a scourging by and from the whole Gilmore family—Mrs. Gilmore, her daughter and son-in-law. But leaving hat and all other belongings, he made his getaway. Young men: first of all, pay for your board in advance, and you will not be caused such unpleasant task. Mrs. Mary Toliver, who has been at Roanoke Hospital, is reported getting along fine at 7:30 this evening. Mr. Charley Draper and Mr. Holley Terry are leaving tonight on No. 16 for Portsmouth, Va., to witness the Grand Lodge parade. Rev. Wm. Moore, the evangelist of Pittsburgh, Pa., but originally of Roanoke, is in the city again after several weeks labor in the West. He is looking fine. BOSTON THEATRE Boston Theatre, the polite vaudeville and moving picture house, where you can enjoy two hours of good moral pictures and clean vaudeville, every Saturday night. Twenty dollars have been distributed among the Boston Theatre patrons to the lucky coupon holders. Each person, on entering, receives a chance at the money. Don't forget the serials of pictures on Monday: "Mystery of Myra;" Tuesday: "The Girl and the Game;" Wednesday: "Iron Claw;" Thursday: "Social Pirates;" Friday: "Stingaree;" Saturday: Western pictures. A WAITER SHOWS SPEED A very popular waiter at Hotel Roanoke showed how speedy he was just Saturday morning. He became dissatisfied after breakfast, bundled up all of his belongings, and went home; rested one and a half hours; returned in the best of humor at lunch time (12:30) for duty, and is leading the rest at a merry pace. Ernesto Dugger, who stepped on a nail and almost ran it through her foot, had a slight operation performed on her foot and she is getting along fine. OFF TO PORTSMOUTH Mrs. Margaret Burrell, Mrs. Millie Paxton, and Mrs. Zenolia Banister, and several other ladies of the courts; Mr. J. E. Brown, Major W. B F. Crowell, L. E. Bource, in fact a special coach for colored people, left Monday for Portsmouth. Mr. Noah H. Lawson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived in the city to seep ten days visiting his parents at Holmins and friends in this city, Mr. Lawson was formerly a citizen of Roanoke, but left here last fall for the Smoky City in Pennsylvania to live. Viola Brown, of 510 Park Street, is confined to her bed. We hope a speedy recovery for her. Mr. Howard Turner, of 432 10th Avenue, N. W., is on the sick list this week. HURT AT THE ROUND HOUSE. Mr. Hammond Jones, of 118 6th Avenue, N. W., met with an accident at the west end round house of the N. & W., when he fell with an indler and severally sprained his wrist. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND; VIRGINIA Mr. William J. Robertson, of 100 Henry Street, N.W., at 10:30 a.m. Bristol; Gate City, and Wythcott, to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Gibson, of Gate City, and before he returns, he will visit his home at Wythcott ville, Bristol and Penrith, Va. A card from William (Sus) Galloway, at Atlantic City, says he is getting along fine, but he was home sick for Konsoke. LYNCHBURG DEFEATED The Roanoke athletic baseball team, under the management of Byrd Wade, went over to Lynchburg Monday and wiped them up to the tune of 8 to 4. This is the seventh game won this season, with two lost. That is going at an "600 clip." Roanoke should feel proud of the ball club, and encourage them. The score: Roanoke, 5-9-2; Lynchburg, 4-5-4. Batteries Roanoke — Thomas and Jones. Batteries, Lynchburg—Phenix and Thompson. John Simma and Eggleston, who quit the club some weeks ago, have rejoined the team, and are playing good ball. ```markdown ``` HOW TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH IN THE HOME FOR DAYS. In many five and ten cent stores there are brown baskets to be had, some with a little metal container, and you cannot imagine how pretty the bright golden flowers or the deprived weed and its graceful serrated leaves look against the russet weave. A few withered seed vessels of last year's asters, a budding bramble or branch—in fact, anything that grows—will brighten the dullest, driest room. But most of us can afford an occasional quarter for more pretentious blooms, and it is well to know the best methods for keeping them fresh for as long a time as possible. In the first place, cut off all foliage that will go below the water. If the green leaves are potting, you cannot expect the water to keep sweet and pure. Then if the stems are woody, like roses, for example, slit them up for about an inch to allow the moisture to suck up more freely. The next consideration is the kind of water. Do not ever put flowers into cold water, but temper it so as to resemble the warm summer showers. If they are a little wilted plunge the stems into boiling hot water for a second and then into cool and you will be astounded to see how they will revive. A little salt or a lump of charcoal added to the water will keep it pure for a longer time. In the hot weather the water should be changed every day and the vases soaked with very hot water; then cut a hole in the end of each stem and remove all leaves or blossoms that are withered before returning to the vases. With these little attentions flowers will last for several days, but it is better to pay a little more and get fewer in a reliable florist's where you can be certain that they are really fresh than to buy many from the less expensive stores or stands which are frequently supplied with the day or two day old flowers from the better class dealers. PRUNING SHEARS. How to Use Them In Orchard Pruning of Trees. Double cutter shears used in orchard pruning give good satisfaction when used upon limbs smaller than three inches in diameter. When care is taken to cut through the bark all around the branches to be removed the wounds heal ever much better than when the growing layer of bark and young wood are crushed by being squeezed from opposite sides without being cut all around first. One caution is necessary in using this implementation: When making cuts of forking limbs it is necessary to avoid bearing down, because the main branch to be left is likely to split, and a heavy load of fruit the following summer is almost sure to break the limb at this point. Effort should always be made to lift when making such cuts. Indeed, it is a good plan always to cut off the branch, a foot or so beyond the point Leeve Richmond, 5:10 P. M—Arrive Baltimore 7:00 A. M. Leeve Richmond 6:00 P. M—Arrive Richmond 8:45 A. M. Most Delightful Water Trip in America Up Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore YORK RIVER LINE NEW STEAMERS—'CITY OF RICHMOND'—'CITY OF ANNAPOLIS' With the Comforts of the Best Hotel. Staterooms with Berths and Brass Beds, Private Bath and Shower. Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Spacious Decks, Saloons and Smoking Room. Sea Food. Meals Table D'hote and A la Carte. SCENIC AND HISTORICAL—ENJOY MOONLIGHT on the WATER LUXURIOUS—COMMODIOUS—MORE COMFORTABLE than HOME FARES BETWEEN RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE $2.50 ONE WAY—$4.00 WEEK END—$4.50 30-DAY LIMIT STATEROOMS $1.00 TO $3.50 For Descriptive Literature and Information, write: MAGRUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent, 907 E. Main Street, Phone Madison 272 Richmond, Virginia. where the crotch is 14 and then it moves the stub with a second cut. How to Carry Two Liquids In One Bottle In a one quart potent bottle two different liquids of the same temperature may be carried by the following method: The opening of this size bottle is about one inch in diameter. Hence a test tube threequarters of an inch in diameter and ten inches long, holding about eight ounces, or one half pint, may be filled with one liquid sealed with a cork dipped in melted paraffin and inserted in the potent bottle, into which the other liquid has already been poured. In this way lemon juice, for example, may be carried in the same bottle with milk. Why the Sunflower is an All Around Valuable Plant. The pith of sunflower stalks is by far the lightest vegetable substance. Dried sunflower pith, in foot, is ten times lighter than cork, while the pith of the elder tree is three times as light as cork. The sunflower is cultivated to a great extent in central Russia, where every part of the plant is put to some use. The pith in particular is carefully removed from the stalk and used in making life saving medicines. A sufficient quantity of cork is carried on a person to keep him at rest, and it so light he will never notice its weight. How to Repack the Stuffing Box of Your Car. In order to eliminate the leakage of a water pump stuffing box, the box not should be miscrewed and the mold being taken out. New packing in the form of heavy staining of a wick should be wound around the shaft and the nut screwed back to its proper position. The grease cup should be scraped down each day. Unless the valve cups leak because of a crack or the cylinders are cracked, it is probable that the water might run into the crank case because of improper washing of the car. How to Remove Iron Mold From Linen. A solution of salts of linen and warm water will remove iron mold from linen. The article should be well rinsed afterward in clean water and allowed to dry. HOW TO SPRAY WHILE WATERING THE GARDEN PLANTS. - Spraying is perhaps the least interesting work in connection with our gardens and therefore is likely to be the last to be done. Nevertheless it is very necessary, and much money and effort have been wasted in the garden through want of spraying. You can do your spraying while watering, and this is to be accomplished by various small devices which screw to the fountain and to which one end of the house is fastened. In these bowls or scattered insecticide soaps of various kinds may be placed. This while watering or spraying a mild solution of insecticide is also applied. This method of spraying has been tried for several years and is remarkably efficient, particularly in the sense of prevention. If the surver is used consistently from early spring to late fall, which can be done at triding-expense, very few bugs will find that garden a comfortable habitat. LATIN WAS ARISTOCRATIC. Sane Literature Sure to Be Anathema tized by High Priests of Art. There was a time when Latin was the language of aristocratic literature and Dante back to defend himself for writing his poetry in his native but vulgar tongue, and even Eudoxus Spenser was criticized for refusing to use Latin meters in his English verse. The same tradition of aristocratic expression in literature has animated modern critics at all times. American literature will have to endure its condemnation. If we possess a literature that bears the same relation to America in that American painting does, for example, we shall be doing a same thing, but a thing that will surely be metamorphosed by all the high prose art. Academy will another nation at although its future has to be metamorphosed in all although it has to serve life, not metothesis. Although the title of art for artists is a religious instrument to it, but put to use only, although such religions are being everywhere and the praxis of the human is tabular, and although the praxis of all they be of them, we have to come down to the proper forms of be needed. Harvary J. Collins in England. WEEDS IN THE GARDEN. Why You Should Destroy and Not Board Them. Without weed control at home, garden or life would be a much easier job but he would not get as much even more. A weedless garden is usually pygmal able. That is true not so much because the weeds have not eaten the plant food which should go into vegetables, but he cause it allows the gardener has spent a lot of time digging in his garden. Don't wait until the weeds get a start, for then the exercise you can get piling or loading them is hard work, and that takes a lot of attention out of the gardener. Do it the weeding every time you get near the garden. Chopping off weeds is one way, but the better way is to pull out roots and all. A hoe may be used between rows in digging up the weeds, but the land is necessary to get at weeds growing in between the plants in the row, for a hoe might not tie the stems. If we wish it doesn't come to seed them on your body, keep damp them with moisture and a layer of earth. One way is to keep them damp in your skin. How to Sterilize Old Mudlin as It Is Being Used in the War- To sterilize old soft cloth or muslin so that it may be used for bandaging or in the treatment of it in a steam or sterilization it in twenty-five to forty minutes according to amount. Remove from the steamer and dry thoroughly in a warm place. Be sure the oven is not hot enough to reach the Mudlin. Look What's Here! ```markdown ``` Wonderful Values In Handsome Dressers and Chiffoniers Stocks must be reduced to make room for new goods, so we have reduced prices regardless of cost! Now is a golden opportunity to secure a stylish and serviceable dresser or chiffonier-at a notable saving! Come in and see them today. Rountree Cherry Caps FURNITURE & LIVING 111-113-115 WEST BROAD PANAMA HATTERS ESTABLISHED 1893 A NEW HAT OUT OF YOUR OLD ONE—PANAMA, STRAW FELT AND SILK HATS CLEANED BLOCKED RETRIMMED SPRING STYLES AT SAME PLACE—AMERICAN HAT CO. 501 E. MARSHALL DEPOSIT DEPOSITS DEPOSITS wants is the time to start a bank account. Read the lives of the students in every line of embroidery. In the total of their lives, choose the precisely relate how they entered their first dollar and how they earned their first bank account. THE MECHANICS IS READY TO SERVE YOU. THIRD AND CLAY STS.—N. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. PRES. A. D. PRICE, 2121 FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIVERY All orders promptly filled at show ephone. Halls rented for meete Plenty of room with all necessary or Band Wagons for hire at reas first-class Carriages, Buggies, etc. fine funeral s Open All Day and Night- PHONE, MAD. 577 Youth for many is a prodigal time. But when the young man wants to be a life should lay the cornerstone to opening a count and adding foot. The ambitions young are urging to open an account. It is to the awaits is scattering his money foolishly that he made. THE CORNERSTONE OF SUCCESS BY A BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT U. CLAY STS.—NORTHWEST CORNERELL. JR., Pres. WALTER T. DAVIS, C. RICE, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET ALL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN imply filled at short notice by telegraph on rented for meetings and nice entertainments with all necessary conveniences. Large Pans for hire at reasonable rates and nothingages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on fine funeral supplies. Day and Night—Man on Duty All NAD. 577 RICHMOND, Va. Youth for many is a prolonged time. But it's the time when the young man who wants to be a success in life should lay the cornerstone by opening a bank account and adding it. The ambitious young man needs no urging to open an account. It is to the young man who is scattering his money foolishly that the appeal is made. LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF SUCCESS BY OPENING A BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK IS READY TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT US AT THIRD AND CLAY STS.—NORTHWEST CORNER. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. PRES. WALTER T. DAVIS, CASHIER A. D. PRICE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and nice entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Open All Day and Night—Man on Duty All Night. PHONE, MAD. 577 RICHMOND, Va. (Residence post door) Hint Is Sufficient For C Copyright, 1916, by J. Keeley. AH! NOW I KNOW IT WAS THE PORKYPINE Sufficient For Charley Copyright, 1916, by J. Keeley. AH! NOW I KNOW IT WAS THE PORKYPINE Hint Is Sufficient For Charley EASY TERMS I --- OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE When you can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to call the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give as the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking comfort giving Furniture and Rugs and—don't fail to ask our salesmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1820 ADAMS AND BROAD News-stand. Mr Edward Dandridge. 11 W. Duval Street, agent for the Planet, handles all kinds of newspapers. HAT TS y is a prodigal time. But he man who wants to be a corner store by opening it. The ambitions young an account. It is to the his money foolishly that ONE OF SUCCESS BY COUNT TODAY. PAGE SIX The Iron Trail (Continued from Page 2.) "Is it a—love story?" he asked. Elise flushed. "Yes. It's mostly love." "You're not at all the girl I thought you were when we first met. You're very—different. I'm sure I won't recognize you as the girl. Who—or what is she the girl in the story?" She's just the best kind of girl that would appeal to a person like you. She's tall and dark and dangling, and of course, she's remarkably beautiful. She's very feminine too." "What's her name?" Miss Appleton stammered. "Why—I—called her Violet—until I could think of a better"— "What's wrong with Violet? You couldn't think of a better name than that. I'm fond of it." "Oh, it's a good book name, but for real life it's too—delicate." Eilza felt with vexation that her face was burning. She was sure he was laughing at her. "Can't I read the manuscript?" he pleaded. "Heaven! No! I"—She changed the subject abruptly. "I've left word to be called the minute the ice starts to go out. I want to see the last net of the drama." When O'Nell left her he was vaguely perplexed, for something in her bearing did not seem quite natural. He was formidable, at the prospect of losing her. He wondered if fathers suffered thus, or if a lover could be more deeply pained at a parting than he. Somehow he seemed to share the feelings of both. Early on the following morning Eliza was awakened by a sound of shouting outside her window. She by his half dazed for a moment or two until the significance of the uprear made itself apparent; then she leaped from her bed. Men were crying: "There she goes!" "She's coming out!" Doors were slamming, there was the crest and soff of dying feet, and it the next room Ivan was evidently throwing himself into his clothes like a freeman. Eliza called to him, but he did not answer, and the next moment he had feel, upsetting some artifact of furniture in his haste. Drawing her curtains aside, the girl saw in the brightening down men pouring down the street, dressing as they went. They seemed half demented. They were yelling at one another, but they could not stop, which world it was the lee which was moving on the bridge. The bride. That possibility set her to dress with tremulous fingers, her heart sick with fear. She called to Natale, but warmly recognized her own voice. "I don't know," came the muffled reply to her question. "It sounds like something terrible. I'm afraid Ivan will fall in or get hurt." The confusion in the street was growing. "Eliza Natale's voice was traced." "What is it, dear?" "If help me, quick!" "How?" "I can't find my other show." But Eliza was sitting on the bed, lying up her own stool beds, and an instant later she followed her beeper, purged by a wall of disarray from the adjoining chamber. Through the chill morning light she hurried, asking many questions, but resolving no coherent reply from the racing man. Then, after endless moments of suspense, she saw with relief that the massive superstructure of the bldg was still standing. Move the shouting she heard another sound, indistinct, but insistent. It filled the air with excitement, and it punctuated at intervals by a dull rumbling and grinding. She found the river bank bank with forms, but like a cat she wormed her way through the crowd until the whole panorama by before her. The bridge stood as she had seen it on the yesterday's strong, strong superb in the simplicity of its splendid outline, but beneath it and as far as her eyes could follow the river she saw, not the solid spread of white to which she had become accustomed, but a moving expanse of floes. At first the winter burden slipped past in huge masses, acres in extent, but soon these began to be rent apart; irregular black seams ran through them, opened, closed and threw up ridges of ice sheavings as they ground together. The floes were rubbing against the banks, they came sliding out over the dry shore like tremendous sheets of cardboard manipulated by unseen hands, and not until their nine foot edges were exposed to view did the mind grasp the appalling significance of their movement. They swept down in phalanxes upon the wedgeglass beekeeper which stood guard above the bridge planks, then they halted, separated, and the armored cutting edges sheared through them like blades. A half mile below, where the Salmon flung itself headward against the upper wing of Jackson glacier, the floating ice was checked by the narrow passageway. There a jum was forming, and as the river heated and tore at its growing burden a spectacular struggle went on. The sound of it came faintly but impressively to the watchers—a grinding and crushing of bergs, a roar of escaping waters. Fragments were unified, masses were rearing themselves elsewhere into the air, were overturning and collapsing. They were welding themselves into every conceivable angle, and the crowding process from above was adding to the barrier momentarily. As the passageway became blocked the waters rose; the river piled itself, up so swiftly that the eye could note its rise along the banks. But the attention of the crowd was divided between the jam and something far out on the bridge itself. At first glance King did not comprehend; then he also heard a man explaining: "He was going out when we got here and how he won't come back." The girl greeted, for she responded to party proceedings by the book of the structure in the manner of which he stood. The man was D'Angelo; he was perched upon one of the girders near the center of the longest span, where he could watch the attack upon the pyramidal ice breakers beneath him. "He's a fool," said some one at Eliza's back. "That jam is getting bigger." "He'd better let the bridge take care of itself." She turned and began to force her way through the press of people between her and the south abutment. She arrived there, disheveled and painting, to find Slater, Mellen and Parker standing in the approach. In front of them extended the long skeleton tunnel into which Murray had gone. "Mr. O'Nell is out there," she cried to Tom. Slater turned and, reading the tragic appeal in her face, said reassuringly: "Sure! But he's all right." "They say—there's danger." Happy Tom's round vuseppe packed into a doubled smile. "Oh, he'll take care of himself." Mellen turned to the girl and said briefly: But Elliza's fear was not to be go easily quieted. "Then why did he go out alone? What are you men doing here?" "It's his orders." Tom told her. Mellen was staring at the Jam below, over which the Salmon was hurrying a flood of ice and foaming waters. The stream was swelling and rising steadily. Already it had nearly reached the level of the timber line on the left bank. The blockade was extending upstream almost to the bridge itself. Mellen said something to Parker, who shook his head silently. Dan Appleton shouldered his way out of the crowd, with Natalia at his heels. She had dressed herself in haste. Her hair was loose; her jacket was buttoned away. On one foot was a shoe, on the other if bedroom slipper, muddy and solden. Her dark eyes were wide with excitement. "Why don't you make Murray come in?"丹 demanded sharply. "He went to Goll, mattered Sister. From the ranks of the workmen came a bellow of triumph as an unusually heavy bedside was swept against the breakers and rotted under. The tumble of the magnificent waters below was growing harder every moment. At last the lake gave a step to form runoff as a huge mass was released from the front of Garfield. The tumble of the Samuel where the onlookers were a beating, churning children over with the slim bridge diving itself through. Eliza paddled at her brother's sheer tumble, and she saw her for the first time. "Hello, a!" she cried. "How did you get here?" "Is he in danger, Daisy?" "Yes, yet. Melon says it's all right so it must be, but that dam!" At that moment Natalie began to set hydrotight, and Dug turned his attention to her. But his sister was not of the hysterical kind. Seizing Tom Slater by the arm, she tried to shake him, de曼挡 herre "Suppose the jam doesn't after any What will happen?" Happy Tom stared at her unimpressedness. He voice was shrill and insistent. "Supose the water rises higher. Would the be sweep down on the bridge itself. Would it be work everything if it goes out suddenly? Tell me." "It can't hold. Melton says so. Shater, like the others, found it impossible to keep his eyes from the river where these immensurable forces were at play, then in his peculiar insulated manner he complained. "I told 'em we was crazy to try this. It ain't a white man's country, it ain't a safe place for a bridge. There's just one God awful thing after another." He broke into a shout, for Eliza had slipped past him and was speeding like a shadow out across the irregularly spaced ties upon which the bridge track was laid. CHAPTER XXIV. MELLEN whirled at the cry and made after her, but he might as well have tried to catch the wind. As she ran she heard her brother shout in sudden alarm and Natalie's voice raised in entreaty, but she sped on under an impulse as irresistible as panic fear. Down through the openings beneath her feet she saw, in a nightmare, the sweeping flood, burdened with plunging ice chunks and decked with foam. She seemed to be suspended above it, yet she was running at reckless speed, dimly aware of the consequences of a misjudged footstep, but fearful only of being overtaken. Suddenly she hated her companions. Her mind was in a furious revolt at their cowardice, and she knew that hold that like a group of wooden figures safe on shore while the man whose life was worth all theirs put together exposed himself to needles peril. That he was really in danger she felt sure. She knew that Murray was apt to lose himself in his dreams. Perhaps a visionary mood had blinded him to the menace of that mounting ice ridge in front of the glacier. Or had he madly chosen to stand or fall with this structure that meant so much to him? She would make him yield to her own terror, drag him ashore, if necessary, with her own hands. She stumbled, but saved herself from a fall, then gathered her skirts more closely and pushed on, measuring with instinctive nicty the length of every stride. It was not an easy path over which she dashed, for the tides were unenvily spaced. Gaping apertures gave terrible glimpses of the river below, and across these glamly abysses she had to leap. The boar bursts of aboutting from the shore came on the workman had held her sitting out along the steel cannery. They watched her in dumb amusement. All at once O'Mell saw her and hurried to meet her. "Hilma," he cried, "be careful! What promised you to do their?" THE RICHMOND BLAET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. "Yes!" she pleaded. "Yes! Please. They wouldn't come to warn you—they tried to stop me. You must go ashore." The frightened entree is her clear, wide open eyes, the disorder that her has had made affected O'Neil strangely. He shoved at her; bewildered, doubtful; then steadied her and groped with his free hand for support. He could feel her trembling wretchedly. "There's no danger, none whatever," he said soothly. "Nothing can happen." "You don't know. The bridge has never been tried. The lie is battering at it and that jam—if it doesn't burst"—"But it will. It can't last much longer." "It's rising"—"To be sure, but the river will overflow the bank." "Please," she urged. "You can do no good here. I'm afraid." He stared at her in the same incredulous bewilderment; some impulse deep within him was struggling for express sign, but he could not find words to frame it. His eyes were oddly bright as he smiled at her. "Won't you go ashore?" she begged. "I'll take you back, of course, but I want to stay and see"— "Then—I'll stay." "Elitzas." Her name burst from his lips in a tone that thrilled her, but with it came a sudden upward from the distant crowd, and the next instant they saw that the ice barrier was giving way. The pressure had become resistible. As the Salmon had risen the ice had risen also, and now the narrow threat was belting its contents forth. The chimes of unspired berries was being torn apart; over it gutted through it burst a deluge which filled the valley with the pour of a mihitc cataract. Clouds of spray were in the air; broken masses were leaping and眷眷叫ing; high up on the shore were stranded faces and fragments left in the wake of the moving body. Onward it coursed, chashing and grinding along the brittle face of the glacier, over the ailer top beyond the bend they could see it moving faster and faster, like the crest of a tidal wave. The surface of the river lowered swiftly beneath the bridge; the large white pants ground and milled, shoalled inside by the lean shredded pillars of concrete. "Sne! It's gone already. Once I clears a passway well we'll have more gorgeous for the freshmen are coming. The bridge didn't even tremble there wasn't a tremor, not a scratch. Elliza looked up to find O'Nell regard her with an expression that set her heart throbbing and her thoughts ttering. She chanced a huge, cold boil head and clung to it desperately, for the upheaval in her soul rivaled that which had just passed before her eyes. The bridge, the river, the valley itself were gyrating slowly, dizzyly. "Eliza!" She did not answer "Child" "O'Nell's video was shaking" "Why did you come to me?" Why did you do this and thing? I saw something in your face that I can't believe - that I can't think, possible. It gives me courage. If I don't speak quickly I'll never dare. Is it true? Dear girl, can it be? I'm so old-old such a poor thing. You couldn't possibly care, and yet why did you come?" The words were torn from him. He was gripped and shaken by a powerful emotion. She tried to answer, but her lips were soundless. She closed her eyes and Murray saw that she was whiter than the foam far beneath. He stared into the colorless face upurned to his until her eyelids futtered open, and she managed to voice the words that clung in her throat. "I've always-loved you like this!" He gave a cry like that of a starting man. He felt herself drawn against him. But now he, too, was speechless. "Couldn't you ace?" she asked breathlessly. He shook his head. "I'm such a dreamer. I'm afraid it can't be true. I'm afraid you'll go away and -leave me. You won't ever-will you. Eliza? I couldn't stand that." Then fresh realization of the truth swept over him. They clung to each other, drunk with ecstasy. "I thought you cared for Natella," she said softly after awhile. "It was always you." "Always?" "Always?" She turned her lips to his and lifted her entwining arms. The breakfast gong had called the men away before the two figures far out upon the bridge picked their way slowly to the shore. The Salmon was still flooded with hurrying masses-of THE FIRST TIME say as it would continue to be for several days, but it was running free. The channel in front of the glacier was open. Baine was the first to shake O'Neill hand, for the members of Murray's crew held aloft in some embarrassment. "It's a perfect piece of work," said he. "I congratulate you." The others echoed his sentiments faintly, healtily, for they were abashed at what they saw in their chiefs' face and realized that words were weak and meaningless. Dan dared not trust himself to speak. He had many things to say to his sister, but his throat ached miserably. Natalie restrained herself only by the greatest effort. Was Tom Slater who ended the awkward jause by grumbling sarcastically. "If all the young lovers are safely ashore maybe us old men who built the bridge can go and get something to eat." Murray smiled at the girl beside him. "I am afraid they've rolled our secret, dear." "Secret?" Stater rolled his eyes. "There isn't over a couple thousand people beside us that saw you pop the question. I stope she was out of breath and couldn't say no." Eliza gasped and felt to her brother's arms. "Sis! Poor little Sis!" Dan cried, and two tears stole down his brown cheeks. "Can't this—just great!" Then the others burst into a noisy expression of their gladness. Happy Tom regarded them all persistently. "I feel bound to warm you," he said at length, "that marriage is an awful gumble. It isn't what it seems." "It is!" Natalie declared. "It's better, and you know it." "It turned out all right for me," Tom acknowledged, "because I got the best woman in the world." But, he exhaled his chief accusingly—"I went about it in a modest way. I didn't humiliate her in public." He turned impatiently upon his companions, still pouring out their bubble of congratulations. "Come along, can't you," he cried, "and leave 'em alone." I'm a dyspeptid old married man, but I used to be young and affectionate, like Murray. After breakfast I'm going to cabbage Mrs. Slater to come and bring the kids with her and watch her be brilblen, invalid husband build the rest of this railroad. I'm getting chuck full of romance." "It has been a miraculous morning for me," said Murray after a time, "and the greatest miracle is you, dear." "This is that the way the story ended in my book," Eliza told him happily—"he book." He pressed her closer. "Yes, our book, our bridge, our everything. Eliza." She hid her blushing face against his shoulder, then with thumb and finger drew his ear down to her lips. Summoning her courage, she whispered: "Murray, dear, won't you call me-folet?" No Typographical Error Getsby Our Proof Room. A The care shown in reading proof is characteristic of the care devoted to all phases of our work. Early Story of Bermuda. Discovered in 1516 by Juan de Bermudes, whose name was given to the delightful Bermuda islands, they lay for nearly a century in obscurity, until Admiral Sir George Somers and a party of Virginia colonists were wrecked on the islands, remaining three several months, while they built two small cedar pinnacles. In three vessels the voyage to the coast was continued, the colonists arriving at Jamestown only to find the people there without food and on the wedge of starvation. Somers volunteered to return to Bermuda to obtain a camp of wild hogs, which were plentiful and his mission ended in his death. In the Virginia colony some out of the party of colonists to Bermuda and hosted the ship that they now owned in Bermuda colony. The ship was no longer in sight, when and why time came to time and by a predator PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRATS Treats of Preparedness, Mexico, Tariff and Other Points of Importance to Nation. The platform adopted by the Democratic convention reads as follows: "The Democratic party, in national convention assembled, adopt the following declaration to the end that the people of the United States may both realise the achievements wrought by four years of Democratic administration and be apprised to which the party is committed for the further conduct of national affairs. Record of Achievement We indorse the administration of Woodrow Wilson. It speaks for itself. It is the best exposition of sound Democracy and the best example of our work. We challenge comparison of our record, our keeping of pledges and our constructive legislation with those of any party of our country. We found our country hindered by special privileges, a vicious tariff, obstructing banking laws and an insolastic currency. Our foreign affairs were dominated by internal interests for their selfish cause. The Repeal of the Tariff was important to correct abuses which it had fostered. Under our administration, under a leadership which has failed, these abuses have been corrected and our people have been freed from them. Our architech banking and currency system, prolific of panic and disaster under the rule of the money trust—has been supplied by the federal reserve act, a true democracy of credit, under government control of world crises, mobilizing our resources, placing abundant credit at the disposal of legitimate industry and making a currency Federal Trade Commission. We have created a federal trade commission to accommodate the perplexing situation of the debt that monopoly may be strangled at its birth and legitimate industry encouraged. Fair competition in business is now assured. We have selected an adjustment of the tariff, adjudicate for revenue under peace conditions and fair to the consumer and to the business. We have burdened of taxation so that swollen income bears their equitable shares. Our regimes have been sufficient in times of war and have been sufficient in times of economic expenditures for the current fiscal year. We have lifted human labor from the category of commodities and have secured the necessary military association for his protection and welfare. We have protected the rights of the laborer against the unwarranted juvenile labor. We have guaranteed to him the right of trial by jury in cases of alleged contempt committed outside of the presence of the court. We have guaranteed the genuine efficiency, enlarged the postal saving system, added 10,000 rural delivery workers, added 100 additional economic improved the postal service in every branch and for the first time in our history placed the postoffice system on a self supporting basis, with the ability to support it. Economic Freedom. The reforms which were most obviously needed to clear away special privilege, the energies of men of all ranks and advantages have been effected by recent changes in the way in which we are as possible, every remaining element of unrest and uncertainty from the path of the business men of America and secure quiet, assured and confident prosperity. Tarif. We reaffirm our belief in the doctrine of a tariff for the purpose of providing sufficient revenue for the operation of the government, and we believe that the government unreservedly indorse the Underwood tariff law as truly exemplifying that doctrine. We recognise that tariff rates are necessarily subject to change to meet changing and trade. The events of the last two years have brought about many monotonous changes. In some respects their effect on industrial and constitutional law to be disclosed, particularly relevant to foreign trade. Two years of a war which has directly involved most of the chief industrial nations of the world and which is the result of a war, try of all nations are bringing about economic changes more varied and farreast than the world has ever before experienced. In order to ascertain what those changes may be the Democratic congress is providing for a nonpartisan tariff commission to make impartial and thorough economic fact that may throw light either on the future fiscal policy with regard to the suggestion of taxes on imports or with regard to the change and changing conditions under which our trade is carried on. We cordially indorse this timely proposal and declare ourselves in sympathy with the legislation within that field in accordance with clearly established facts rather than in accordance with the demands of national interest, if not exclusively, by them. Americanplam The part the United States will play in the new day of international relationships which is now upon us will depend upon international and our character. The Democratic Party has been recognized as the assertion and triumphant administration of the individuality and every strength of the nation as the supreme error of this day in which the whole world becomes the field of power. It is common all men, of whose origin or creation, who would count themselves America to tojns in making clear to all the world the unity and consensus power of America. The most important part of the tritties. To taint N with partnership would be to deft N. In this day of test America most show itself not a nation of particulars but a matter of patriotism. The method has all Averley the best of the blend, the industry and the question of the whole world, the elements of a great race and a magnificent society to be used into a mighty and�ted nation. It promotes the interest of the people of the world, and is the most important to the development of our own country's welfare or to inform this government to an average of the whole world's the problem of the people of the country to be used to the problem of a special religious or other major creative development and write among our people or to to the following the whole world's the process of useable, to help us to build with the proverbs of common people the people who have and disenjoy ```markdown ``` We exchange all different and common items of independence in this category, or whatever unoriginality or discontent, like agree and disagree together for the purpose of encouraging or wethelming our government or of impacting influencing or causing our public representatives in dealing or negotiating with any foreign power. We charge that each expression coming a United number must and have been designated for the purpose of advancing the interests of foreign countries to the prejudice and detriment of our own country. We condemn any political party which, in view of the activity of such conspirators, strengthens its integrity or modifies its policy. Preparedness Along with the proof of our characters as a nation must go the proof of our power to play the part that legitimately States love peace. They respect the rights and covet the friendship of all other nations. They desire neither any additional territory nor any advantage their nation has in the world, their skill their industry or their enterprises, but they insist upon having absolute freedom of national life and policy and feel that they owe it to themselves which it is their sole ambition to play that they should render themselves secure against the hazard of interference from any quarter and should be able to participate from the sea or in any part of the world. We therefore favor the maintenance of an army fully adequate to the requirement of the section of the nation's rights, the fullest development of modern methods of secure defense, and the maintenance of an army fully adequate to the requirements and prepared to safeguard the people and territory of the United States against any danger of hostile action. We also favor the continued federal policy for the continuous development of a navy worthy to support the United States and fully equal to the international tasks which the United States hopes and expects to take a part in performing. We also favor the press congress afford substantial proof of our purpose in this exigent matter. The platform here asserts that the WTO should be neutrality and has consistently sought to secure the peace of the world, with respect for the rights of smaller nations and the complete security of the highway of the nation. Mexican Policy The Monroe doctrine is reasserted as a principle of democratic faith. That doodle guarantees the independent republic of the United States from another continent. It implies as well the most peremptuous regard upon the people of another continent, and them. The want of a stable, responsible government in Mexico capable of repressing and punishing the marderuns takes the lives and saddened and destroyed the property of American citizens in that country, but have inviolently invaded our people thereon, has rendered it necessary temporarily to occupy by our armed forces a portion of the territory of that friendly nation, and law and order therein a repetition of such incursions is improbable, the necessity for their remaining will continue. Interventionization is revolting to the people of the United States, notwithstanding the provocation to that course has been great and the last resort. The stubborn resistance of the president and his advisers to every demand and negotiation to enter upon it is whose name he speaks. Merchant Marine Immediate provision should be made for the development of the carrying trade of the United States. * * * We heartily accept the terms and policy of the handling shipping bill. Conservation. For the safeguarding and quickening of conservation and development of the natural resources of the country by means which shall be positive rather than positive. The Administration and the Farmer. We favor the vigorous prosecution of investigations and plans to render agriculture more profitable and country life more prosperous. We believe that we and we believe this should be a dominant aim of the nation as well as of the states. Much has been accomplished in this field under the administration of the administration than under any previous government. In the federal reserve act of the last congress and rural credits act of the greatest congress the machinery has been created to carry out the farmer constanty and readily, and he has at last been put on a footing of equality with the merchant and mankind. We have a central financial necessary to carry on the enterprises. Good Roads The happiness, comforts and prosperity or rural life and the development of the city are alike conserved by the construction of national aid in the construction of post roads and roads for military purposes. Government Employment. We hold that the life, health and strength of the men, women and children in the conservation of these the general government. Wherever it acts as the employer of labor, should both its own account and as an example but into effect the following principles of most employment. 1. A living wage for all employees. 2. Deaded. A working day, not to exceed eight hours, with one day of rest in seven. 3. The adoption of safety appliances and the establishment of thoroughly sanitary conditions of labor. Staff—Each provisions for obesity, comfort and health in the employment of women should be recorded the mothers of the road. Seventh—An equitable retirement law providing for the retirement of usurpers and servants to the end that a higher standard of efficiency may be maintained. We believe also that the adoption of laws in the legislation of the states with regard to labor within their borders, and that by every possible agency the life and health of the people of the nation should We keep the supply inventory of an effective library and labor law and the application of the shipment of prison goods in guarantee commerce. IN ORDER TO SERVE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND MULTIPLE NATIONAL REALITY, INCLUDING SOCIETY We urge the Government of the states and territories by the肋肋 government to implement policies of youth development in order to be equipped by an education of youth development the improvement of education and the diffusion of a knowledge of disease prevention. We urge the government by the肋肋 government to implement policies of youth development in order to be equipped by an education of youth development the improvement of education and the diffusion of a knowledge of disease prevention. Women Surfrance, Kla. Other planks of the platform demand economy in government expenditures, indicate the bill proposing self-government in the Philippines and assert that the mission of race creed or previous nationality, must be preserved at home and abroad. Generous personalities for soldiers are favored. "We recommend the extension of the franchise to the women of the Philippines as a means to men." The "splendid diplomacies" victories" of the administration are praised, and the conclusion of the platform refers to "great constructive achievement in following out a consistent development." Also the record of the administration foreign affairs is lauded. SENATOR JAMES' SPEECH The Convention Chairman's Eulogy of President Wilson. The Convention Chairman's Eulogy of President Wilson. Chicago, June 16.—Senator Ollie M. James in his address as permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention praised the present administration for its "matches record of promises kept" and for freeing the senate from the control of the great interests, by making it elective by the people at the polls and for driving invisible government, the lobby, out of Washington. Referring to the tariff question, Mr. James said the present law was an achievement to be proud of, declared that "not a schedule in it fosters monopoly; not a rate in it protects a trust; and said that new trade conditions after the war would be met by appropriate legislation. Then he touched on the federal resource law and declared that it abolished panics and that it had saved this country from a financial upheaval when the present war broke out. Referring to the Mexican situation, Mr. James said President Wilson has handled it ally and that "this policy has been the same as that of Abraham Lincoln under like conditions more than half a century ago. When the Republican platform at Chicago denounced the Mexican policy of Woodrow Wilson it denounced at the same time the similar Mexican policy of Abraham Lincoln—the one they have heretofore called the "patron saint" of the Republican party." Mr. James, discussing Americanism, said that of those who came here as well as those who were born here, "all we ask is that the song you shall hold dearest to your heart is the "Star Spangled Banner."" Mr. James defended the preparedness policy of the administration and delivered a powerful and glowing outlogy of President Wilson's achievements in the cause of peace. He said: Some of the president's opponents tell us that the president's foreign policy has been evil and vacillating. Tonight more than a quarter of the nation has an unbroken family firewall with their wives at their sides and their children around their knees and contract that with their husbands. They have added a groom and mourning upon every hand. If that is evil and vacillating, God prosper it and teach it to the ruler of the old world. He has taught us a single American child; without widowing a single American mother, without firing a single gun or shredding a drop of blood, he wrung from the most militant spirit that ever brooded. American demands and American rights. He has struggled for peace. His funder hope, his most fervent prayer is for the peace, not only for the world. When the last great day shall come, and before the last god of God the nations of this earth shall march in judgment review, who is it that will be with the blood hospened mother of the old world? I can see him with the white light streaming upon his head and hear the Master say, "Blessed be the children of God." In the bloodiest creedible of all history he has kept the stainless banner of the republike Flying above 108,000,000 of people in peace and in honor. He elevates himself to that lofty but lonely eminence occupied by George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, the three worst abused but best believed Americae the republic ever since. Americo, cannot afford to change leadership during this great entaclyms that chalhes the nations of the earth, for to Woodrow Wilson mays than any other entahm in all the wept of the Christian people, wherever the righ falls or the sun shines this world append, look anxiously, hopefully and peepfully that he will bring paces to the struggling armies of Europe. What party is it now that would dare undertake to discredit this master diplomat, this unspongable leader, this great American, for by that you may play the hand that may write the peace in any of the world! How to Adjust Gee Mantles Without Puncturing Them. You should learn to adjust your own gas mantle instead of sending for a man and paying anything from 20 to 50 cents for them. They can be bought for 10 cents and are easily adjusted. After fitting the mantle over the burner the principal thing to do is to "burn" the mantle as soon as it is adjusted. Apply a match and don't be started when the whole mantle burns up. The coating is simply burning off a necessary operation. New Windows Can Be Prepared by the Householder. Make a clear solution of gum arabic, chewing gum palm to make a strong solution and add to the gum arabic. Apply this mixture to the glass window brush. Some Nongry. How many windows you could overheat through to eat honey? How many honey enough to keep the house-Kentish House. SATURDAY June -- 24 ADMITS HE KISSED RICH WIDOW OFTEN [N. Y. Sun, June 19, 1916] Frederick Weaverson, whose affections have been valued at $250,000 by his wife, Mrs. Brownie Rathbone Weaverson, in her suit against Mrs. Caroline Frame, was a witness before Supreme Court Justice Gavegan and the jury yesterday in behalf of Mrs. Frame. He denied that his relations with the wealthy widow were more than those of a secretary and later of a son. Weaverson divided interest on the witness stand with Chief Meyers, ex-Giant catcher and now on the Brooklyn baseball team, who appeared for Mrs. Weaverson and said he didn't care much for her husband. Chief Meyers, who was one of the first witnesses yesterday, smiled as he said he didn't embrace the teachings of Madzhanzantim, of which Mrs. Weaverson is a high priestess. He was called to tell Weaverson's attitude toward his wife at the time his feelings, were alleged to be changing. The witness said he visited the couple in their apartment on Riverside Drive and afterward at their summer place at Grassstone, N. Y., in 1911. "The seemed happily married were affectionate and better and seemed like a four old couple when I first saw them," he said. "The last time I saw them in 1914 Weaverson's attitude was not pleasant." THE CHIEF IGNORE? "When Weaverson came in I was there with my wife Mrs Weaverson said, 'Here's the chief, but he invaded my and everybody in the room and walked out, without speaking, I didn't know what to think of it.' "You didn't like him for that, did you Chief?" asked Aaron J. Potemmour counsel for Mrs. Frame, on cross-examination. "I didn't like him for walking out on me" replied Meyers. Mrs Weaverson, whose testimony was concluded yesterday, said that when her husband replied the building at 52 West Twelfth Street in order that she might open the Ottoman Cub to teach the doctrines of Ottoman Zar-Adudsh Hanish, the Mazharran, he was prompted as much by a desire to make a good business deal as anything else. When asked what Mrs. Frame said to her on one occasion when she came to the Weaverson apartment crying, the plaintiff said: She said that Mr. Weaverson was getting more and more tender to her and that she couldn't stand it any longer and was going to take herself out of his life and go to Europe." Joseph Seymour, former hand man on the Weaverson estate at Grayson was also a witness for Mrs. Weaverson. He said: "I was the only servant on the place. On several different mornings I saw Mr. Weaverson in the kitchen cooking pancakes for Mrs. Frames while she was upstairs. He cooked other meals for her too. She used to call him 'Fritzie' and 'My dear Fritzie', and he called her 'Dear'. They used to walk arm in arm through the grounds, and I saw them kiss and embrace each other." WOULDNT SIGN PAPER "Did you work in the bedrooms?" "Yes, as I say. I was a very handy man. There were several bedrooms in the house, but while Mrs. Frame and Mr. Weaverson were there I soldom had occasion to make up more than one bed." Seymour said that he left the place just before Mrs. Weaverson brought her suit, and that Mrs. Frame asked him to sign a paper stating that he never saw anything wrong between her and Weaverson. He didn't sign it, he said. When Weaverson took the stand, he told of meeting his wife first when as a reporter on a Chicago paper he went to write up a runaway accident that caused the injuries from which her husband died. "The day after our marriage she told me she wouldn't have children," said Weaverson. "It was a great sorrow and grief to me." The witness said that he and his wife talked of separating in Chicago in 1900, in which year he first became interested in Christian Science, which he has studied ever since. He first met Mrs. Frame in 1804, when she asked him to become a worker in the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, in New York. "Do you know what Mazdaznan beliefs are?" asked Mr. Jetmore. "I wouldn't care to say. I know my wife didn't eat me and often fasted." "What were your relations with Hanish and other Mazdazmann?" "I tried to be polite to them. I didn't object to my wife associating with them, but I didn't want any proselytizing done in my own home. When she took charge of the association here my affection for her was lessened. I paid a good deal of the expenses of the Mazdazman Club here and don't know how much she paid." KISSED MANY TIMES. Weaverson said that a year after he began working with Mrs. Frame in the Fourth Church he became her secretary and business manager. "Did you ever have any other relationship with her besides business?" "Our relationship grew to such a point that Mrs. Fram consulted a lawyer about adopting me as her son. Our relations became those of mother and son. I kissed her many times, but only as a son would kiss his mother." "Were your relations always open?" "Yes; I went on trips with her and sometimes my wife went along. She not only didn't object, but urged me to go." Weaverson said that once when his wife accused Mrs. Frame of trying to induce him to divorce her he thought of getting a separation. He said Mrs. Frame told him not to get a divorce. "Why did you want to separate?" "Because our ideals and interests were different and there was no companionship." "Did anything Mrs. Frame ever say or did have anything to do with alienating your affection from your wife." "The only thing she ever said that made any impression on me was that it was too bad that my wife wasn't interested in Christian Science. She said it several times." "Did she ever say Mrs. Weaverson was not fit to be your wife?" "No." The trial will continue Monday. St. Louis, June 15 — "I know of one man who knelt down and thanked God when he heard that I had been defeated, and I do not doubt that he was perfectly sincere," said W. J Bryan in a speech before the City Club today. "I heard of another, who, in fainting a wasted life, declared that he knew of only two things that could be put to his credit in the final accounting. He had been a regular attendant at church and he had always voted against Bryan. I have no doubt that he was sincere too. The trouble with such people is that they do not understand government and they do not understand me." Mr. Bryan said he was the exponent of a "new diplomat." "The diplomacy of the world," he said, "is arrayed in military uniform. It is high time it was put back in civilian attire. I have felt that there was great need that some one should speak in favor of a new diplomacy that should discard threats and ultimatum and proceed on the theory that nothing is final between friends." This nation embracing that doctrine is in a better position than any nation on earth has ever been to lead in war and the world on toward a new and better day. I feel that when the war in Europe is over the people of the country will turn from militaristic thought to a better preparedness built on the super and more civilian foundations of cultivated friendships with all the nations of the earth. "God forbid that the first papers of this country should be permitted to sow the seeds of discord between this nation and nations who never have been our enemies. I have been preaching the doctrine that if diplomacy fails we must not carry our disputes to the point of war. We must be prepared to postpone settlements until the war is over, when the people can be free to consider what is involved. "If we are attacked I am willing that we should fight until our last man, but I do not want to see a single American mother's son shipped across an ocean 5,000 miles wide to blood and die in the settlement of some King's dispute." July 2 Times 6 Plus 1 Plus 4: Mr. O Games Again to Buckle. Dear Brenda: This is to notify you of all that Mt Olive Bapt. Church will again run her annual excursion to Buckroe Beach July 17, 1916. We are going to take one day off this week and why do you come and do with us? Why do you do anything you will greatly add to in raising the church needed to secure the loan to complete our new house of worship. Train will leave Broad Street Station 9:30 A.M. Buckroe Beach 8 P.M. All are welcome. Respectfully, RENJ. A. ANDREW BOWLER. Easter REX J. ANDREW BOWLER, Pastor WHY BACHELORS DON'T MARRY --- (By Barbara Craydon) Is the big and growing army of well-to-do bachelors a reflection on the modern girl? Is the fact that scores of highly eligible men, after numerous social seasons are still unmarried, an indictment of the modern girls? "Yes," emphatically answer the members of the bachelor legion, "it is." And the testimony presented by some of them, William Matheus Sullivan, of New York in particular, concerning the shortcomings of the 1916 girl, make even a gentle observer of the fair sex wince under the severe arraignment. Is it possible that the modern girl, following new trials of interest other than the immediate one of husband-hunting, has become so lacking in all the charms and graces in gentleness and feminine loveliness and all the qualities over which poets have sung and Romeo have raved that she no longer thrills the heart of man? "Yes, indeed," reply the army of bachelors. Has woman's vanity for social conquest, for display of clothes, for cabaret amusements, destroyed or lessened her old-fashioned and natural desire for the happy contentment of mistress of a home and family? This is a question some may pause to ponder over, but not the confirmed bachelors. Their minds are made up, they say, and their answers given. IDEALS HAVE NOT CHANGED. Intellectual standards may change complain these pessimistic bachelors, but qualities of heart, they point out, such as sympathy, gentleness and sweet womanism, representing high standards of womanhood, such as "our mothers and grandmothers" possessed, and which have inspired men since the beginning of time, have not changed. These are the ideals of womanhood, may these men, which time and fashion cannot obliterate. Their ideals have not changed—no indeed, says the knight of the twentieth century—only the girls themselves have changed, and sadly, too. COL. GREENS IDEAL Members of this legion of unmarried men love to quote the star bachelor of them all, Col. Edward M. R. THE RICHMOND PLANET Green, son of Hotty Green, and joint heir with his sister to an estimated fortune of $120,000,000. Col. Green, who has remained immu- nity to Cupid's call for 48 years, compa- nies that his ideal of a wife, simple as it is, represents a rare species. In his own words, this in his ideal: "An old-fashioned, modest, stay-at-home, fireside woman, who does not think too much about money or keep a weather eye on possible alfmony." Mr. Sullivan says in his social experience, and it has been a broad one, that he has not met the sort of girl whom he would choose to preside over his handsome country estate in the fashionable colony of Rye, N. Y. The reason is, he says, that the girl whom he might choose to share his fortune is not concerning herself about home life. "The modern girl," says M. Sullivan, whose engagement has been rumored many times, and as many times entailed, "is growing less attractive to the men of today, because of habits that unit her for home life" LEAP YEAR WON'T DENT RANS Mr. Sullivan, who is good looking, 36 years of age, of excellent family, and popular in society, practices law in New York. He is a member of the University Club, the American Yacht Club, golf, tennis, and other social and athletic clubs. He won high praise on several occasions for his part in amateur theatricals given by society for various charitable affairs. "Leap year, with its so-called feminine similes and wiles, I believe will not record any appreciable dent in the growing ranks of bachelorhood" observes Mr. Sullivan, in contemptuously voicing his convictions. "This army of bachelors is increasing from year to year, and the reason is patent, for the bachelor's observation of the moderner] is strengthened by testimony he is often compelled to listen to from some of his married friends at the club, and from conversation and discussion of the girl heard there. Perhaps I can best write my own opinions of the so-called upbeat girl by the following conversation heard at a fashionable club recently. When a group of men was discussing the rumored engagement of one of their friends. The conversation was something like this: MODERN GIRL. A SUREN. "No, I am immune," protected the man, whom we may call Mr. Brown for convenience. The gossip that I am to marry Miss Green is more nonsense. Instead of booking after a man's comforts in the home, she would require some one to watch carefully over her all hours of the day. "She drinks more champagne than any man I know. She smokes cigarettes. Lady smoking cigarettes over the breakfast table is my wife! The thought is repellant. Women do not break off these habits after they marry. I know this from my married friends. No, they are all alike, these highly up-to-date girls. "If a man wants a wife such as the memory of his mother recalls he must go to the backwoods or possibly to some desert island, still uncontaminated by cabarats, gold-tipped cigarettes, gold cloth gowns, rouge and girls whose overwhelming desire is to facilitate every man who crosses their path. Sincerity? Bah! The modern girl is a siren." "So much for Mr. Brown," remarked Mr. Gallivan. "What a life a man would lead with any of the girls I know!" adds a middle-aged man, whose income is at least $2,000 a week, so that the question of providing for a wife and family does not figure in the question of his bachelorhood. "Fancy being dragged out night after night to charity balls, late supports, dinners, theater parties and the whole category of things which make it possible for the modern girl to display her clothes and her vanity. The husband merely represents a background or prop for this sort of thing." THE MODERN GIRL'S PROGRAM "Dance half the night. Sleep half the day. This is the modern girl's program. "What of the man who is compelled to go to business, even for some period of the day? No rest, no peace, no comfort with the modern girl. For a man to attempt to follow her in her follies would require the patience of a saint, the endurance of a Napoleon, and the bank account of a Croquis. Single life certainly has its compensations. "These men are unmistakably correct in their diagnosis of the modern girl's case. For instance, when I met a married friend of mine the other day I said gayly, 'Remember que to your wife.' I will if I see her, he told me I haven't seen her for three days now, he said. 'She sleeps until late in the morning, and I never see her before I go to the office. I go to the club after business hours, for there is nothing to go home for. My wife is never there, except when she runs home to change her gown for the evening. By the time I get home she has gone out to some affair." "Aren't just such experiences as these, which one is constantly having with members of the married so enough to blast a man's most rosy-colored matrimonial picture? Men are getting wise. They see too much of the other side of this picture. What is there that is lovely or lovable about the "critified girl?" asks Mr. Suillivan. "She apes men until we treat her as one of us. She smokes like a man, she drinks like a man, and she even wears man's clothing. "Perhaps the girl of this age is merely sowing her wild oats. I hazard the guess that the disease will run its course in due time. I wager she will tire of this sham life she is leading and revert to a normal state. At least, let us hope, that when she realizes that this folly cannot bring happiness or contentment—for these young women are neither happy nor contented—that she will have the courage to drop the mask and admit her mistake. Well, until she does, we men will go on dancing, and that sort of thing, but when it comes to choosing a wife—well, the constantly increasing army of bachelors. I believe, fully explains the bachelor's indictment of this class of the twentieth-century girl." IS THIS TRUE? THE OCEAN HOUSE, Sea Isle City, N J Dance Music will be furnished and special attention will be given to week-end parties. Terms—Our Special Offer for July, an ocean room with board for one week and less than four weeks, $8.00 per week. Special Rates for families for the season or any part thereof on request. Special Rates for parties of ladies or gentlemen occupying a dormitory for four or six. Week-End—Saturday Tea until Monday breakfast, $4.00. This Hotel is the only property we own on the Atlantic Beach front. It has wide porches and every room opens on the ocean. Bathing, Fishing, Boating and Amusements. Transportation—The Pennsylvania R. R. MRS. LUCY LEE, Prop., 5 Plains Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Address after June 22nd, "The Ocean House," Sea Isle City, N. J. Ocean House Sun Is Here Dance Music will be furnished a given to week-end parties. Terms—Our Special Offer for July for one week and less than four Special Rates for families for the on request. Special Rates for a occupying a dormitory for four Week-End—Saturday Tea until This Hotel is the only property we front. It has wide porches and eve Bathing, Fishing, Boating and An Transportation—The Pennsylvania MRS. LUCY LEE. Prop., 5 P. Address after June 22nd, "The Ocean" attractive to men of today because of habits that unit her for home life. "She smokes cigarettes." "She dances half the night and sleeps half the day." "She apes men. Atlanta Constitution. PIRANNA (VA.) NOTES Urbana, Va., June 19. A large crowd from here attended the grand rallies at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Stampers, Va., Rev. Thos Harris, pastor, and the Humanoid Baptist Church, Saluda, Va., Rev. W. B. Carrington, pastor. Miss Ella Carter left last Thursday for Trenton, N. J., to visit her brother, Mr R. C. Carter. Missresses J. A. Martin, W. P. Williams and J. B. Dabney visited friends in Amburg last week. Messrs. Christie Wood, J. R. Jordan, and J. B. Johnson entertained in Grave on last Tuesday evening. Miss Oliga N. Martin, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, has been quite sick, but is much better now. Mrs. Susan Washington, the wife of Mr. George Washington, died on the 17th last. Funeral services and burial took place at the Antioch Baptist Church. Mr. G. S. Bundy has begun work on the Churchview high school. Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Henry Lewis, of this place, and Miss Emma Taylor, of Waterview. Mr. Washington Thornton, who has been attending school in Fredericksburg for the past three seasons, has finished his course and returned to his home here. Mr. V. L. Thornton, Jr., who has been to Philadelphia for some time, returned home Monday on account of poor health. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cauthorn, of Orchard, were the guests of the latter's parents last Sunday. LEEDSURG (VA.) NOTES. Leesburg, Va.-Mr. Chas Manley, of Washington, arrived in town Saturday, looking the picture of health. Miss Armes Dorsey left for Washington the week-end. Miss Charlotte Randall and sister, after a short visit to their parents, returned to Baltimore Friday night. Mr. Henry Robinson has purchased a very large car. Mr. Riley Jackson, of Phillipsburg, Pa., arrived in town Friday, 16th inst. Prince Horman II, the great fun-maker and concert entertainer, arrived in town Thursday at the Baptist Church, but owing to the storm, the people failed to turn out, so there wasn't much doing. The children's exercises at the M. E. Church, Sunday, was a grand affair. The children greeted their superintendent and teachers with a smile of confidence. The recitations were fine. Superintendent Murry, of Sycolin, Va., and your humble servant, Reporter at Leesburg, were called upon for a short talk. We did the best we could. We enjoyed a fine time at the close. Eleven dollars and sixty-three cents were raised for the Missionary fund. Mrs. Josephine Johnson and daughter, of Ashburne, and Mrs. Smith, of Helsberry, were guests at the exercise at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church. At 8:30 the annual sermon of the Masons was preached by Reverend J. E. Dotson; one of the best we have heard from the Psalms. We marched back to our hall much elated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roberts motored to Upperville, a distance of 52 miles, leaving Leesburg at twelve o'clock A. M., arriving in Upperville at two-thirty, after the cotter being away about twenty years. His many friends were glad to see him. After dining with Mrs. Bettie Davis, a dear friend of the latter, the party started for home at five o'clock, arriving in Leesburg at six-fifteen P. M. They report a delightful trip. Mrs. Daniel Johnson is improving; after a very serious illness. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Emily Dorsey, of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Jackson. Mrs. Carrol Eligis, of Washington, paid her mother a visit Sunday. OPENS JULY 1ST CLOSES SEPT. 10TH Directly on the magnificent shelving beach at Sea Isle, N. J. The Climate of this Ocean Resort has been favorably compared with that of Northern Italy. shed and special attention will be for July, an ocean room with board on four weeks, $8.00 per week. for the season or any part thereof for parties of ladies or gentlemen or four or six. until Monday breakfast, $4.00. party we own on the Atlantic Beach and every room opens on the ocean. and Amusements. Pennsylvania R. R. , 5 Plains Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Ocean House," Sea Isle City, N. J. A "Now, Master Johnsting! Don't ask me to sing- I haven't got on my accordion dress!" Chicago News DR. C. S. COWAN, Dentist MECHANICS BANK BUILDING, Third and Clay Streets, Richmond Rooms 303-8--Third Floor Phone Randolph 2276-- --Hours, 9 to 1:2 to 6 Sundays and Other Hours by Appointment. Mr. Thos. Page is general agent and collector for the Planet Fulton. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY National Baptist Publishing Board Literature, Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Music, Bibles, Books, Etc. Everything for Church and School. New York Address-2203 7th Ave. 502 N. 2ND ST., RICHMOND, VA. Do You Know Him? I desire to know the wherabouts of Carter Bray who was born in New Kent County. When last hard from, one year ago, he was working in New York. Any information concerning his present location will be thankfully received. He left Richmond three years ago with a contractor named John Bragg. His mother. MRS. MARY L. BRAY 1307 W. Moore St. Richmond, Va. Do You Know Them? If there is any one living in Virginia by the name of Elnora Norris or Elnora Winston, please communicate with John Russell Winston, the son of Benjamin Winston. Address JOHN RUSSELL WINSTON, Oxford, Maryland. 1910 WE SELL HAIR GOODS IN WIGS, PUFFS, SWITCHERS, etc. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRE OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED MONEY BACK. IF NOT SATISFIED WE SELL THE FINEST HAIR STRAIGHTENING CODES IN THE WORLD NONE SETTER MAKE FIRM--A BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE TO EVERYONE MENTIONING THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER Halo Hair Company 647 STENWAY AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY - NEW YORK This Magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Need for booklet. THE STAR HAIR GROWER— THE STAR HAIR GROWER— A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING & GROWER One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money made We want Agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair GrowerThis is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can be used with or without straighthight ling irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfs., Northern Branch, 1113 Clark St., Evanston, Ill.; Southern Branch, Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. Note—Persons living in the South can get their goods 3 days earlier if they will order from The Star Hair Grower, Mfr., Box 812 Greensboro North Carolina. Dont have Kinky Hair French Art Studio ```markdown ``` HOTEL DALE, CA OPEN This Magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of replete with every modern improvement, super refined patronage. Orebeats daily, garage, bea tion given to ladies and children. Reed for be THE STAR HAIR ```markdown ``` Dont have Kinky Hair MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT. SOFT. FLOSSY. GLOSSY. New Discovery Never Fails. MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, SOFT, FLOSSY, GLOSSY. New Discovery Never Fails. You have been fooled by old time hair dressings—they took your money and your hair is still blinky. You must apply the new up-to-date lir- colin hair Beautifying powder quite quickly. You are the kinks disappar. Nappy, course, stubborn hair straight, smooth, silly, glossy, so it can be easily combed and brushed without aboowing any kinks. Herolin Hair浸染 makes your hair long and beautiful. Herolin is a wonder for stopping dandruff and itching of the scalp. PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF. Need 25 cents (stamps or coin for a big can of Herolin. Agents Wanted. Write today. HEROIUN MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Georgia WANTED WANTED—Position of Clerk. Have had long experience in the grocery business. References furnished. WILLIAM S. FOSTER, Spartanburg, S. C. LIVE AGENTS Wanted—PROTECTO. Safe at last—A new discovery—A powder that makes kerosone and gasoline non-explosive. Makes a brighter light, saves oil, no crust on wick. Purifies oil; no smell from oil. For particular, address Andrew E. McCurdy, Marietta, Pa. LABORERS WANTED-One hundred colored laborers are wanted to go to Ohio. The pay is $2.00 per day. Transportation will be furnished. WANTED—25 Men and Women to sell Sick and Accident Insurance, on commission. Apply Mechanics Bank Bldg., Room 204—2nd floor. Husband Wanted! Two ladies, with homes and busi- nesses, desire husbands with some money, and who are able to manage their businesses for them. Others handsews, but without money, desire husbands. Write Manager. B., Box 807, Lay Payette, Ala. WANTED—50 GOOD RELIABLE Wanted to come for work as Counsel, Chambermaid, Waitress and General Houseworkers. Good wagon, good home, to the right partion. Write SYLVIA L. MITCH- ELL, Employment Agency, 666 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, N. J. Wanted a Deputy to work the State of Virginia for the general law and Edison of Hammond. A good deployment for a good and skilled partner. For further information with CURRIS P. FARRSON, 636 N. st. B. BARNESBURG, N. J. 534 N. Second St.—Maker of High Grade Portraits. We also make a specialty of amateur work. Photos made by appointment only. Phone Handlund 0833. Always at your service... Pierre Tappin, Proprietor, Ixford Ovellon, Manager. The East India Hair Grower will promote a full Growth of 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 Felling Hair, Dan druff, 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 to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., $14 East Second St., Oklahoma City, Oklah- 10c extra for postage. The Negro Agricultural & Technical College of North Carolina (Formally the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race) GREENSBORO, N. OAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL For Progressive Teachers SEVENTH THIRD Annual Session JUNE 29-JULY 29, 1916 Rare town, practical course, pleasant surroundings. For terms or enticing address by R. B. Jones, Supervisor. Send Gift and service lodging to allmen. JAS. B. BURLEY, President Greeenboro, N. G.