Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. A Record Breaker Rally At A.M.E. Church Surpasses Any Previous Effort In City J.H.ENGSTROM Lumber Dealer Successor to B. F. McLean 318 West Douglas Ave ELEVENTH YEAR A Record Rally At A. M. E es Any Previou The greatest rally ever pulled off at a colored church in Wichita and Southwest Kansas, was brought to a successful close at A. M. E. church last Sunday May 16th. For enthusiasm a spirited finish and amount raised at this Rev. James Thomas Smith, PASTOR St. Paul A. M. E. Church His Rally of $1000.83 Last Sunday, May 16th Was A Splendid Record Breaker rally easily eclipses any effort previously made by any colored church in Wichita or Southwest Kansas, With Rev. Jas. T. Smith as their leader fearlessly undauntingly and conrageously every Captain of a club and members of every club marshalled their faces to the front with flying honors, Every club is to be complimented and deserves unstinted praise for their work. When this rally was set a few weeks ago no stated sum was named to be raised and no member or friend of the church was burdened with any large amount to raise but each club and each Captain was given full sway to do what he or she could do. We must make special mention here of the splendid work done by the literary society who were lead on to victory by their plucky nervy evergetic hustling little president Miss Lulu Parks who was backed up by a host of young people two numerous to J. H. ENG Lumber Successor to 318 West D mention; determined to follow Miss Parks to the end to win and they won. All honor to the brave ladies and gents of the literary society who came under the will at roll call with $116,00 leading the plucky and brave Capt.J. W. Thompson of the "Fhrty Odd" club who raised $115,00. Both did marvelous wonderful. To say that Rev. Smith was elated and more than well pleased at the $1002,63 raised altogather is to put the pleasure of this God sent leader mildly. He was filled with joy. Every cent of this money will be paid on purchasing the site for the future new A. M. E. church on the Southwest corner of Water and Elm. We might ad here that the A. M. E. church is not building any church at the present time and does not contemplate building this year; but are simply paying for the ground first so it will be in readiness so when they do get ready to build We give here the full amount raised from the time the rally be gin up to and including the Board meeting Monday night May 17, Club No 1 led by Mrs Amanda Dixson ..... $ 55,85 Club No. 2 led by Miss Alace Thompson ..... 101,00 Club No 3 led by Mrs Aarthenia Glover ..... 111,22 Club No. 4 led by Mrs W. M. Knox ..... 101,75 Club No. 5 led by Mrs. Lulu White ..... 58,34 “Forty Odd” club led by Capt. J. W. Thompson ..... 120,00 Friends club led by Mrs Frank Wilkins ..... 24,00 Childrens club led by Mrs Mat tie Durphy ..... 11,15 Literary Society led by Miss Lulu Parks ..... 116,00 Later added ..... 3,32 Tota! ..... $702.63 Previously paid in for Rally Day 298.20 $1000.83. We are not given to flatter any one but we believe in the motto of giving credit to whom credit is due. Rev. James T. Smith pastor. State "The fifth federal adopt REV. FRANK WILSON, Chief Grand Mentor, Topeka, Kansas, Who Visited The Order In Wichita This Week TEETH CLEANING FREE Dr. H. T. Bolden Has An Offer For Next Twenty Days The standard price for cleaning teeth is $1.00, but for the next 20 days, beginning with Monday, May 24th. I will clean all teeth that are brought to me FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. H. T. Bolden, 601 N Maiu All members of Mt. Nebo Temple No. 7 are requested to meet at their hall Saturday night, May 22nd to meet the C. G. M. G. G. Brown, C. M. Last week the daily newspapers chronicled the news of a large fire in Buxton. It was their new laundry and bakery plant, which had been the pride and talk of the town. It was owned by colored men principally, with a few white men as stockholders. The origin of the fire is not known but generally thought to be incendiary, and the company has offered a reward for the arrest and conviction of the guilty. It was a pity, a great loss to the race, as it was one of the greatest and most successful business venture among our race in the middle west. The plant building, etc cost about $9,000 00. The Negro's Legal Status Amendment to Federal Constitution Binding but Disregarded. The Hon. J. C. Ten Epck, who is one of the leading members of the Westchester (N. Y.) bar, in replying to a letter which he received from Mr. John E. Bruce of Yonkers N. Y. in which the later requested his views as to the exact legal status of the United "The thirteenth fourteenth and the fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution were legally adopted as they are now incorporated into that document. They have the same force and power as any other provision of the constitution. There is no doubt about it. But on the other hand there is no doubt that these instruments are not always enforced. Yet they have always been recognized by the supreme court of the United States as the binding." Growth in Physical Education. From the Philadelphia Press The American Physical Education Association, which last met here in 1892 finds at its meeting in progress during last week, a profound change in the scope extent and public knowledge of its chosen task. Physical Education seventeen years ago when those who led this great movement were beginning their lifework for exercise and athletics in school and college and little more. England had given the world competitive games. Germany had contributed the turn verein and gymnasium apparatus Sweden had pointed the way to a ration al and systematic use of movement drills of all orders These had not been bought together. The gymnasium and playground were all any thought of in physical education. Special training in this field so as to fit for teaching it had but just begun. Physical education fills today the whol range of life. It begins with the youngest. It ends with the oldest All school years are effected. The public school has begun the work on an ungreedented scale. The significance of play is understod. The dance in all its varied forms has been added. Science, experiment system and clearheaded direction have succeeded the vague "exercise" of twenty years ago. Before the civil war, when there were comparatively few Afro-American churches in Boston was the custom in some of the white Protestant churches to set apart in a remote corner of the gallery pews for colored people who care to worship with their white sisters and brethren notwithstanding a Negro church had been established at Boston since 1796. This custom however, of setting Spring Re-union Colored Scottish Rite Masons May 27-28-29TH Everything is fast getting in readiness for the great Scottish Rite re-union among the colored Masons of the Vally of Arkansas Ill. J. W. Thompson, 33° Commander - in - Chief Western Star Consistory No 18 Oasis of Wichita. This is the first re-union ever held in this part of Kansas among colored Masons aud will be under the auspices of Western Star Consistory No. 18 of this city. Capt. J. W. Thompson 33° Ill. Com-in-chief of Western Star Consistory and all the Ill. J. W. Jackson, 33° Winfield, Kansas members as well as those of Jonathan Chapter of Rose Croix and Hiram Lodge of Perfection are actively engaged making preparations to make this a most notable event. Quite a delegation headed by Ill. J. W. Jackson 33° of Winfield will come up both of Winfield and Arkansas City. The re-union will be held in Youngs Hall 601 N. Main and will open JOE STEWART MEAT MARKET F. T. CULP, PROPRIETOR For the best Meats, Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veens and Sealship, Oysters, also Fresh Hour Cattish, and Halibut for your Lunch. Hein Sweet, Sour, Sweet Mixed or Dill, Baked B Cooked Meats. 241 N. Main Street, For the best Meats, Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Chickens and Sealship, Oysters, also Fresh Home Grown Cattish, and Halibut for your Lunch. Heinz Pickles, Sweet, Sour, Sweet Mixed or Dill, Baked Beans, and Cooked Meats. Ill. Allen P. Smith, 33° Deputy Grand Commauder Ill. Allen P. Smith, 33° Deputy Grand Commauder at 9 a.m.prompt Thursday May 27th. under the guidance of Ill. Allen P. Smith 33° of Topeka, Deputy Grand Inspector General of Kansas assisted by Ill. J. W. Thompson 33° Commander-in-Chief of Western Star Consistory No. 1S officers and members. About Twenty candidates are to take the degrees. The re-union will be open from 8 to 12 p.m. Thursday Friday and Saturday May 27-28-29. On Fridyy May 28th Ill. William G. Curtis $ 33^{\circ} $ of Abeline Deputy Grand Potent ate will arrive on his camel to lead the host through the scorch ing hot desert. He will also bring with him such nourishments as are necessary for such a journey. Ill. Wm. G. Curtis, 33° Imperial Grand Potentate EWART MARKET Pork, Lamb, Veal, Chick also Fresh Home Grown our Lunch. Heinz Pickles, or Dill, Baked Beans, and NO.8 Wichita, Kansas Women's Millinery Must Come Off in Church By REV. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. New York is the best market in the world for false hair and other artificial aids to beauty. And especially during the last year there seems to have been a perfect furore for false puffs and fluffs and all sorts of "base lendings" in the "very best society." Perhaps the women wear the big hats to cover up connections! At any rate, ately dressed hair usually ap and are shyest about removing Now I never would come cover." Oh, yes, a pastor hat if he wishes. But you know anything—they may do it, be suggested. And I assure you I fouvative, extremely so, and I do Then there are real diff hold a large hat in one's l is out of the question. In my own church I ha as a cloak room, where the when they go to the theatre hair difficulty might be adju Why not a union of me Nearly all of us are opposed should organize and make o There is a third solut wasn't clever enough to thin said that some wise milliner and becoming hat for chu should be as fixed and abs trimming might be allowed the general effect of flatness church should wear it. ately dressed hair usually appear in the most—er, magnificent millinery, and are shyest about removing it. Now I never would command the women in my congregation to "uncover." Oh, yes, a pastor has unquestionably the right to such a procedure if he wishes. But you know it's much better not to force women to do anything—they may do it, but there are—feelings. So—well, I've simply suggested. And I assure you I found a real response. But women are conservative, extremely so, and I do not expect quick success. Then there are real difficulties, I will admit. It is not pleasant to hold a large hat in one's lap during service—and, of course, the floor is out of the question. In my own church I have suggested making use of one of the chapels as a cloak room, where the ladies could leave their hats, as they may when they go to the theater. With mirrors and a dressing table, the hair difficulty might be adjusted. Why not a union of ministers for a grand crusade against the hat? Nearly all of us are opposed to hat-wearing in church by women. But we should organize and make our cause mighty. There is a third solution of the problem—but I frankly admit I wasn't clever enough to think of it. A woman suggested it to me. She said that some wise milliner should devise a small, unobtrusive but pretty and becoming hat for church wear exclusively—and universally. It should be as fixed and absolute as the opera hat for men. Variety in trimming might be allowed, but neither style nor season should change the general effect of flatness and smallness. And every woman in every church should wear it. Success Rewards the Man Who Sticks By HARRY I. HEIMAN names. The reason for this is iveness. In their determina- stopped than the sun can f nerves vibrate with the force their desire to get ahead. That little two by four doesn't look as if it did mo- grows into one of the most the neighborhood. It is cause for wonder th of ways, should make great American who is accustomed and probably is polished in m One is a sticker and dis square meals a day. The o and must eat, live, and mix The merchant princes o they first opened up. It took but they wouldn't admit her vacations, and made the mo- Coupled with this, they had Getting started is the lone once got a firm foothold th themselves into the word "su- til they do. ason for this is that the foreigners have their determination to get along these sun can from shining. They are with the force of an indomitable will get ahead. Two by four candy store you pass if it did more than $1 worth of bounty of the most elaborate and attractive all. For wonder that the foreigner, unless make great headway in the court, accustomed to the people's ways, polished in manners and educated, tricker and does not give up even a day. The other has got to dress a love, and mix in society as befits his ant princes of to-day were not when up. It took time. Often failures, it admit her. They simply kept pledge the most of everything. Thesis, they had a whole lot of backbladdered is the hardest part of any business. Foothold things will begin to loom the word "success." But you must names. The reason for this is that the foreigners have a lot of stick-to-itiveness. In their determination to get along these men can no more be stopped than the sun can from shining. They are ambitious and their nerves vibrate with the force of an indomitable will and the intensity of their desire to get ahead. That little two by four candy store you pass every morning which doesn't look as if it did more than $1 worth of business a day, in time grows into one of the most elaborate and attractive stores of its kind in the neighborhood. It is cause for wonder that the foreigner, unlettered, crude, and blunt of ways, should make great headway in the course of time, while the American who is accustomed to the people's ways, appreciates their needs, and probably is polished in manners and educated, cannot make good. One is a sticker and does not give up even if he cannot get three square meals a day. The other has got to dress up to a fixed standard and must eat, live, and mix in society as befits his station. The merchant princes of to-day were not where they are now when they first opened up. It took time. Often failure knocked at their door, but they wouldn't admit her. They simply kept plugging away, took no vacations, and made the most of everything. They had business ability. Coupled with this, they had a whole lot of backbone and were stickers. Getting started is the hardest part of any business. After you have once got a firm foothold things will begin to look brighter and shape themselves into the word "success." But you must stick and hold out until they do. How to Fight Fires in Home By W. S. ROGERS, Ohio State Fire Marshal. place. In winter salt is put freezing. Such a bucket should may be hidden in ornamental. The most effective piece is one of the metal tanks which are seen on nearly every is inverted, ready for use, at top, into a cup full of bake is formed, which makes a p the tank 40 feet, or into en a water bucket. This gas carried by the Hand grenades are both on a starting fire. Many Grenades are little used ex or salt is put in the water in a fire, a bucket should be kept on each floor in ornamental boxes. Effective piece of apparatus for put metal tanks known as "carbonic acid" on nearly every fire department will only for use, sulphuric acid is spilled full of baking soda. When they make a pressure that will throw it, or into enclosed places which could be carried by the water helps greatly in fires are bottles full of fluid which are. Many of them contain ammble bottle used except in ships. place. In winter salt is put in the water in a fire bucket to keep it from freezing. Such a bucket should be kept on each floor of every home. They may be hidden in ornamental boxes. The most effective piece of apparatus for putting out a starting fire is one of the metal tanks known as "carbonic acid gas extinguishers," which are seen on nearly every fire department wagon. When the tank is inverted, ready for use, sulphuric acid is spilled, from a bottle in its top, into a cup full of baking soda. When they get together soda water is formed, which makes a pressure that will throw the water and gas in the tank 40 feet, or into enclosed places which could not be reached with a water bucket. This gas carried by the water helps greatly in smothering the flame. Hand grenades are bottles full of fluid which are kept for breaking on a starting fire. Many of them contain ammonia to choke a blaze. Grenades are little used except in ships. special Master Ei. V. Mckeever lied report to this effect in the supreme F Just because everything didn't pan out in regal style the first month Henry Jones closed up his new ice cream parlor and confectionery and lost all the hard earned savings he had invested in it. Of course, the business was beginning to show signs of increase, but it didn't do it fast enough to suit Jones. Now he's back in the harness again. Here's where the man that can stick proves his worth and wins out in the long run. Most of the flourishing fruit stands, successful soda fountains, and alluring candy dens are synonymous with foreign s that the foreigners have a lot of stick-to-it-ion to get along these men can no more be com shining. They are ambitious and their of an indomitable will and the intensity of a candy store you pass every morning which be than $1 worth of business a day, in time elaborate and attractive stores of its kind in at the foreigner, unlettered, crude, and blunt headway in the course of time, while the to the people's ways, appreciates their needs,anners and educated, cannot make good. does not give up even if he cannot get three her has got to dress up to a fixed standard in society as befits his station. If to-day were not where they are now when it time. Often failure knocked at their door, They simply kept plugging away, took no bit of everything. They had business ability. a whole lot of backbone and were stickers. hardest part of any business. After you have things will begin to look brighter and shape access." But you must stick and hold out un- What should be feared more than the burning of the home? But in few houses is there anything at hand with which to put out a starting fire. In a farm house kitchen there should be a bucket kept full of water. The bucket used for water for cooking and drinking is full less than half the time, and may be empty at the wrong time. Fire buckets are made with round bottoms, and held up by a shelf with a hole in it, or hung on a nail. One could not put to any other use a bucket that would not stand on its own bottom, so it would not be removed from its in the water in a fire bucket to keep it from sid be kept on each floor of every home. They boxes. of apparatus for putting out a starting fire known as "carbonic acid gas extinguishers," every fire department wagon. When the tank alphuric acid is spilled, from a bottle in its ing soda. When they get together soda water pressure that will throw the water and gas in closed places which could not be reached with water helps greatly in smothering the flame. des full of fluid which are kept for breaking of them contain ammonia to choke a blaze. ept in ships. Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE, $1.00, retail. FOR STUDENTS OF HEREDITY Facts Carefully Gathered and Authenticated Will Be Enjoyed by Those Interested. Forty-four per cent. of the sons of mathematically minded men, including scientists, inherited the love of and aptitude for science from their fathers, and only 14 per cent. of the daughters of such men. In the case of mothers who were devoted to scientific pursuits, 100 per cent. of the sons inherited the gift, and not one among the girls. Girls showed a distinct tendency to copy any roving disposition which existed in the mother, the boys following in the father's footsteps in respect to either roving or stationary dispositions. The gift of clever talk and assurance in company, as well as the quality of self-study or self-criticism, was shown to come in every case in both boy and girl from the father, and in no case from the mother. All traits which gave evidence of good nature or sensitiveness were to be referred to the influence of the father, very rarely of the mother. Tendencies toward foibles or crime were to be ascribed almost wholly to the father. In the case of melancholia, dementia, epilepsy and imbecility, the father's influence prevailed in at least 90 per cent, of cases. Strangely enough to record, interest in sports, such as cycling, skating, hunting, fishing and parlor games, came almost invariably from the mother, likewise the tendency to be very neat in dress. On the other hand, punctilio in affairs of business and honor were ascribed entirely to the father's side—in no case to the mother's. In the matter of literary ability, evidence was conclusively in favor of the father, though artistic talent was, in the greater percentage of cases, traced to the mother. Only a fraction over two per cent, of all the mental characteristics traced were shown to be outside the sphere of heredity. The final conclusion is, therefore, that we must ascribe our particular talents and personal foibles, in the great main, to our ancestors, either mediate or immediate—New York World. A Just Rebuke. "My children, is it not as easy to speak a good word as a bad one?" asks an old-time minister of the Gospel. Capt. George Prescott of Concord, Mass., not only answered this question in the affirmative as far as he himself was concerned, but enforced its principle where he had command. An instance of his frankness and refinement is given by Frank Preston Sterns in "Sketches from Concord and Appledore." The incident occurred in the civil war, during the first few days of the camp at the Potomac. A cadet, freshly graduated from West Point, was directed by Gen. McDowell to drill the different companies in succession. Having but slight respect for volunteers, the young man gave his orders emphasis by a plentiful use of profane language. When he came to the Concord company, Capt. Prescott, who was standing by, walked across to him and said: "I must request you, sir, to give the orders in the plain men of the military code, for my men do not like profanity. If you do otherwise, I shall order them to march off the ground, and they will obey me, and not you." The drill continued on out. The drill continued without an oath — Youth's Companion. Study Mysteries of the Air Man has been born of woman for centuries upon centuries, yet he is as little wise to the control of weather conditions as he is to the truth of what comes after death. Must it be ever so? Is prophecy, even as it may some time be perfected, to remain the ineffective substitute for the power to regulate? The air throbs with wonders. It affords the medium of wireless telegraphy, perhaps of telepathy. The mystery of how it absorbs and restrains or lets loose the elements that make for storm or sunshine is infinitely better worth attention than are the short comings of a forecaster. Let some earnest seeker find a key to the riddle and see how the farmers and sailors and baseball players and Easter belles and all the sons and daughters of time sit up and take notice. Ever-Busy Woman. A newspaper writer, sympathizing with women because there is no longer any cradle to rock, or hardly a baby to care for, no home schooling necessary in the presence of the modern kindergarten, no sewing to do in this ready-made age, little houseworks in this day of flats and suites and restaurants and prepared foods, asks with concern: What are we going to do with the woman out of a job? Let him put that question face to face to his woman acquaintances and dollars to doughnuts he will find them all so busy trying to keep up with their engagements that they won't have time to answer his foolish questions. The Way of the Lion. The Masai, who still spear many lions, and in the old days killed many more than they do now, told me positively that when their warriors were charged by a lion they always stood stock still. To move meant death, to stand quite immovable meant that, before closing, the lion, if unwounded, would stand, too. Then came the spearman's one chance. The stories you hear of lions charging when unwounded, and from a distance, are generally liked the same sort of story told about rhino or elephant.—Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford in World's Work. Satterlee's Deal By ALFRED STODDART (Copyright, 1909, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) "It is a long time," said Middleton, "since we have sold Satterlee a horse." "That's so," answered the M. F. H. "Now I have a hunter I don't need. I think he would just suit Percy." "Well," he said at length, throwing himself somewhat precipitately from the pony's back, "I'm willing to trade you. Middleton, though I don't think your pony is half as good as mine. But what are you going to give me to "There's that brown cob that Higgins stuck me with," put in Ralph Goring. "I wonder if Satterlee wants a cob?" It was a warm afternoon in the early fall. There had been a little desultory polo, but the season was over and the game lacked snap. It was almost too soon to think of hunting yet, and so the Meadowthorpe crowd—or rather, the three or four members of it who sat on the clubhouse porch—cast about them for some other sport. "Percy wants a new hack pony," spoke up Tom Halliday. "I hear the one he has is a cribber." "H'm! I'm just out of ponies. My usual luck," growled Middleton. "And, speaking of angels, I hear the rustle of their wings—or the puffing of Satterlee's cribber, for here he comes." Mr. Percival Satterlee cantered up the lane which led to the club-house porch sitting back gracefully in his saddle, as became the rider of a pony with a rocking-horse gait. He pulled the animal back upon his haunches and alighted with something of a flourish, requesting a waiter to ring for a groom to take his pony. "Nice pony you have there, Percy," ventured Bradbury, the M. F. H., eying the rather good-looking brown hack. "Yes, pretty fair pony, but he's hardly up to my weight. I've a notion to let him go." "Is that the only fault he has?" "If he has any others, I haven't discovered 'em yet," returned Satterlee, thinking possibly that this was his opportunity to "do" some of the chaps who had done him so often. "I've got one that I might trade with you," mused Middleton reflectively. "Thought you just said you were out of ponies?" questioned the M. F. H. "Only one left, but he's a good one. Tell you what, Satterlee, my wife's in town and I'm dining here at the club. You stop and dine with me, and, mean while, if you will let my man ride your pony over to my place he can fetch my pony back. You can look it over after dinner, and if you like it we can trade. If not, I'll send your pony back the first thing in the morning." "Well, I'm game," answered Satterlee, "especially as Mrs. Satterlee is dining with her mother this evening." It is astonishing what an interest country gentlemen take in a horse deal, even such an insignificant one as an exchange of 14-hand ponies. In a short time Middleton's cosy little dinner a deux had extended itself to a dinner for the crowd. Five in all gathered around the table in the end—Middleton, Satterlee, Ralph Goring, Tom Halliday, and Bradbury, the M. F. H. Many subjects of conversation came up for discussion—the polo season just passed, the hounds, their hunters, the prospects for the fox-hunting, for the fall race-meeting—but eventually the talk always got around to the trade in ponies. It was evident that all the men present took more or less interest in it. Satterlee was in a rare good-humor. At last, thought he, his opportunity had come. If he could only succeed in palming his worthless cribber off on Middleton in exchange for any sort of a pony that would go on four legs, Percy felt that his ambition would be satisfied. And Fate seemed to be playing into his hands, for Middleton was apparently very much taken with the cribber. Middleton said his man should be there with his own pony by that time, and, sure enough, there was a groom leading a pony to and fro under the electric lights in the stable-yard. The pony was about the same size as Satterlee's, but his color was quite different. Satterlee's pony was a rich brown. This one was a dirty slate-color. Also he was thinner-looking than Satterlee's pony, and while the criber had two white forefeet, this animal's legs were of the same slaty hue as his body. He seemed quiet and well-mannered, which Satterlee noted with satisfaction. The stable-yard was large and well-lighted, and Middleton begged Satterlee to "throw his leg over him." The latter did mount the pony, after some persuasion and with no little difficulty, owing to the above-mentioned dining and wining. But as the slate-colored nag started off at a nice, easy canter and seemed perfectly bridle-wise, he became quite enthusiastic over him. It would never do, however, to betray his approval of the slate-colored pony, so he took what that celebrated hero of sporting fiction, John Jorrocks, M. F. H. of the Handley Cross Hounds, would have designated "the running-down tack." In the first place, the slate-colored nag wasn't up to his weight—not within 40 pounds of the brown pony. And he was not as handy as the brown pony, either. Yes, he knew what he was talking about. He had ridden the brown for six months and he was riding the slaty one now. Surely he ought to know. "Well," he said at length, throwing himself somewhat precipitately from the pony's back, "I'm willing to trade you. Middleton, though I don't think your pony is half as good as mine. But what are you going to give me to 'boot'?" "To 'boot!'" repeated Middleton in a pained and surprised tone. "The boot's on the other leg, Percy, and you know it. Why, your pony is not to be compared with this one." "Well, I'll trade you even," said Satterlee. "Not much. I'll tell you what I'll do. You throw in that Boston terrier puppy you bought the other day and 50 in cash, and the deal's made," said Middleton. Satterlee reflected. He had paid a big price for the Boston terrier, and the $50 besides seemed like throwing good money after bad. But he had taken a wonderful fancy to Slatestone, which Middleton said was his pony's name; and, moreover, he was anxious to impose upon Middleton with a cribbing pony. The money involved did not matter so much. Reluctantly, therefore, and fearful lest Middleton might come out ahead, Satterlee finally agreed to the trade, "Short reckonings make long friendship," said Middleton, and hence Satterlee obtained immediate possession of the slate-colored pony and Middleton folded a crisp $50 bill and put it into his pocket-book. Also he received from Satterlee an order upon his coachman for the Boston terrier puppy with which he immediately dispatched his groom to Satterlee's stables. "It's my opnion, Percy," cried the M. F. H., "that you've got a bargain in this deal. That slate-colored pony is worth three like your old one." "Don't know about that," answered Satterlee doubtfully. He was wondering what Middleton would say when he found out that the brown was a cribbber. "However, since you fellows seem to think I got the best of this deal I suppose it's up to me to open some champagne." "Most decidedly," answered Middleton promptly. And they straightway repaired to the tap-room of the club, whence Satterlee emerged about an hour later and mounted the slate-colored pony to ride home. It was late when he reached his own abode, and Satterlee was tired. He handed the pony over to the waiting groom at his front door and sought his downy couch, pleased with himself to think that for once he had gotten the better of such a sharp horseman as Dick Middleton. Next morning he was up bright and early and strolling out to the stables before breakfast. Benson, his head man met him at the door and touched his hat respectfully. "You've 'ad the brown pony clipped, I see, sir," he said, a curious smile hovering upon his face. "Had the brown clipped! What do you mean?" echoed Satterlee in astonishment. "Well, sir, 'e was clipped when you brought 'im 'ome last night. That's all as I knows." "But Benson I traded—" Just then they approached the pony's stall, and a familiar sound assailed Satterlee's ears. The slate-colored animal had taken a firm grip of the manger with his teeth and was sucking wind loudly—"cribbing." In short, Satterlee thought very hard for a few moments. "How about the white feet, Benson?" he asked in a subdued tone. "White as ever, sir, now as I've washed the lampblack out of them." Benson looked very hard at his master, but Satterlee did not vouchsafe any information. "By George, I'll sue Middleton for this!" Satterlee swore softly to himself. "Traded and gave fifty and a Boston terrier to boot and got my own pony back. I'll have him up in court or my name's not Satterlee. No, I won't either. I'd have the whole place laughing at me. I'll—I'll—I don't know what I do." He strode up and down the stable floor whileenson stood by respectfully awaiting his pleasure. Whatever that invaluable servant might have thought, his face was perfectly expressionless. "Well? asked Satterlee in a furious tone, stopping short as though Benson had addressed him. "Beg pardon, sir, I didn't speak," answered Benson, raising a forefinger to his forehead. "Confound it!" muttered Satterlee, "I guess I've got a right to have my own pony clipped if I choose to." "Certainly, sir, certainly," answered Benson. And his frate employer marched stiffly out of the stable. Very little was said about the pony trade. Somehow it never leaked out very generally. But among a select few of the hard-riding Meadowthorpe crowd it is not an infrequent occurrence to hear Satterlee asked in a quiet way whenever he beasts too much about his horses—which is also not very infrequent — whether he wouldn't like to swap ponies. It has been found to be very effectual on such occasions. All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must understand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dispensed with to advantage, but under ordinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Libbys Food Products LIBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK LIBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK Contains double the Nutriment and None of the Injurious Bacteria so often found in Socalled Fresh or Raw Milk. The use of Libby's Insures Pure, Rich, Wholesome, Healthful Milk that is Superior in Flavor and Economical in Cost. Libby's Evaporated Milk is the Purest, Freshest, High - grade Milk Obtained from Selected Carefully Fed Cows. It is pasteurized and then Evaporated, (the water taken out) filled into Bright, New Tins, Sterilized and Sealed Air Tight until You Need It. Try LIBBY'S and tell your friends how good it is. Libby's Unsweetened Sweetened Lyaporated Milk Libby McNeill & Libby MILK Libby, McNeill & Libby OHIOAGO Western Canada MORE BIG CROPS IN 1908 ACRE ARMS IN NESTERN CANADA FREE Another 60,000 settlers from the United States. New districts opened for settlement. 320 acres offland to each settler.—160 free nestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Another 60,000 settlers from the United States. New districts opened for settlement. 320 acres offland to each settler.—160 free homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. "A vast rich country and a contented prosperous people. Extract from correspondence of the late Edwin E. Eckert of the United States, in August, 1903, was an inspiration. Many have paid the entire cost of their farms and had a balance of from $10.00 to $20.00 per acre as a result of one crop. Spring wheat, winter wheat, oats, barley, flax and peas are the principal crops, while the wild grasses bring to perfection the best cattle that have ever been sold on the Chicago market. Splendid climate, schools and churches in all localities. Railways touch most of the settled districts, and prices for produce are always good. Lands may also be purchased from railway and land companies. For pamphlets, maps and information regarding low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: J. S. CRAFORD. No. 125 W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Browsing, and the Mount of Temptation in the in the TOPPED LIVER. WAGES AGAIN GOING UP EMPLOYES OF BIG IRON AND STEEL COMPANIES GET RAISE. Pittsburg, Pa.—Announcement is made here that 35,000 employees of iron and steel companies having headquarters in this vicinity, will receive an advance in wages averaging ten per cent the first of June or the first of July. Some of the manufacturers have already posted notices of the increase and others, it is said, will do so within a few days. The United States Steel Corporation has made no announcement of an increase in wages, but it is said the Jones & Laughlin Steel company, the Republic Iron & Steel company and other independent companies will restore the wages paid prior to the first of last April when a general cut was made. At the general offices of the Republic Iron & Steel company notices have been posted of a revision of the wage scale on June 1. The Republic Iron & Steel company employs about ten thousand men at Chicago, Massillon, Youngstown, Birmingham, Moline, Ill., East St. Louis, Muncie, Ind., Gate City, Ala., Thomas, Ala., Sharon, and Newcastle, Pa. The Jones & Laughlin Steel company employs 10,000 men in this vicinity and their wages, it is said, will all be increased. It is also announced that after June 1, the independents will not accept any orders for steel at the present prices. Beggar Burned the Temple Tokio—Sojaji, the famous Buddhist temple situated in Shibe park, Tokio, was completely destroyed by fire a few days ago, the damage amounting to about $200,000. Only those who know the pride of the Japanese in their temples can conceive the effect of this irreparable loss on the people. The Sojaji temple, next to the great temple at Nikko, was probably the most famous and popular as a show temple in Japan. The fire was set by a beggar who was living in a hole underneath the floor of the temple. The man was cold and started a little blaze with a newspaper and a few sticks for warmth. Capt. Hains Sentenced. Flushing, N. Y.—Unless some unlooked for legal obstacle is interposed Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., U. S. A. who was convicted of Manslaughter in the first degree for killing William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club last August, will be taken to Sing Sing and at once will begin serving the sentence imposed by Justice Garretson in the supreme court. The sentence is an indeterminate one, under which the minimum period of imprisonment will be eight years and the maximum 16 years. And his time in prison must be spent at hard labor. Diplomatic Appointments Washington.—The senate has confirmed nominations as follows: Oscar S. Straus of New York, former secretary of commerce and labor, to be ambassador to Turkey; William W. Rockhill of the District of Columbia former minister to China, to be ambassador to Russia; Charles Denby of Indiana, to be consul general at Vienna; Amos P. Wilder of Wisconsin, at Shanghai; and William A. Rublee of Wisconsin, at Hong Kong. To Enforce Child Labor To Enforce Child Labor Law. Topeka, Kansas—W. L. A. Johnson, commissioner of the Kansas bureau of labor and industry, is sending letters to all of the manufacturing houses in Kansas City, Kan., notifying them that hereafter the eight-hour law in reference to children will be rigidly enforced. The law prohibits children working before 7 a. m., or after 6 p. m., or more than eight hours in any one day. To Cut Express Rates There Lincoln, Nebraska. — The state has won the first round in the litigation to enforce the Sibley act reducing express rates 25 per cent in Nebraska. J. J. Sullivan, referee, appointed by the supreme court to take testimony, has reported that the act was not confiscatory and that judgment should be entered in favor of the state. Many Mules Burned Kansas City, Missouri—Between 150 and 200 mules were killed in a fire at the big barn of the Guyton & Harrington Mule company here. About 100 miles escaped, some of them galloping across the town east by way of the cable car viaducts. Only Two Bills. Washington, D. C.-The census appropriation bill introduced by Representative Tawney will be the only measure aside from the tariff bill which the house will consider during the special session. Manufacturers Meet. New York.—Representatives of the business interests of the country from every state in the Union assembled at the Waldorf Astoria for the first session of the fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers. Bubonic Plague Epidemic Amoy, China.—Official estimates place the number of cases of bubonic plague in Amoy about forty weekly. There is a severe epidemic at several of the interior towns BUSINESS. TARIFF BILL HOUSE SENATE MAY DETROIT HOURAN WIND RAIN AND HAIL EASTERN AND CENTRAL KANSAS DRENCHED. Tornadoes Reported near Hoisington and Floods at Leavenworth—Emporia Suffered From Hall. Topeka, Kansas—Hard wind, rain and hall storms, at places reaching the velocity of tornadoes, occurred generally over the eastern and central portion of Kansas. The hardest storms occurred at Hollis, where a boy was killed, several persons injured and many houses wrecked and near Hoisington four buildings on the Walker ranch were demolished and the residents driven to a cyclone cellar for protection. A hard hail storm occurred at Emporia, hall stones as large as hen's eggs falling, accompanied by a hard rain, the precipitation amounting to over two inches. Leavenworth, Kansas.—Reports received here indicate a demoralization of railway traffic on all lines in this locality. A heavy rain fell here and streams of the surrounding country are out of their banks. Heavy damage to crops in the creek bottoms is reported. Hoisington, Kansas.—Reports from Larned southwest of here are that the tornado swept over the country surrounding the town, did great property damage and injured several persons. Many ranch buildings were destroyed and several horses killed. Verdict for $35,000 Damage. Nevada, Missouri.—A circuit court judgment for $35,000 secured by James Pangle against the Kansas City Southern Railway has been upheld by the state supreme court. This is the largest personal damage suit ever affirmed by the supreme court. Pangle was a brakeman and was injured by the railroad. After receiving judgment in the lower court he died but his widow will receive the damage awarded him. The First Roosevelt Trophies. Nairobi, East British Africa.—Edmund Heller, one of the zoologists of the Roosevelt expedition, came into Nairobi with some 50 specimens of animal and bird life that are to be cured and preserved here. They include one rhinoceros, six lions, two giraffes, twenty smaller kinds of game and a variety of birds. A Big Class of Young Lawyers A Big Class of Young Lawyers. Jefferson City.-The state board of law examiners opened a session here in the supreme court building to examine applicants for license to practice law. There are 139 applicants in the class, and the examinations will last all week. This is the largest class that ever appeared before the board. Must Attend Naval Conference. Washington, D. C.-Half a dozen naval officers were ordered to duty in attendance on the summer conference of officers at the naval war college, Newport, R. L., which begins June 1 under the direction of Rear Admiral John P. Merrell, retired, president of the college. German Lottery Agent Arrested. German Lottery Agent Arrested. Chicago, Illinois. — Martin Oppenheim, alleged agent of German lottery companies, was arrested here at the instance of United States District Attorney Sims. Thirty lottery tickets for the June drawing of the Hamburg lottery, said to be owned by the German government were confiscated. Protest Against Tea Tax. New York.—A letter of protest against an import tax on tea as proposed in an amendment to the tariff bill offered by Senator Tillman was sent by the National Coffee and Tea association to Senator Aldrich, chairman of the committee on finance. An Earthquake Recorded. Washington.—An earthquake estimated at 3,600 miles distant, was recorded at the Cheltenham, Md., magnetic observatory of the United States coast and geodetic survey. Seven Western Railroads Object to Merchandise Rates to Denver. Chicago, Illinois.—A petition was filed in the United States circuit court here by seven Western railroads asking an order restraining the interstate commerce commission from enforcing its order reducing class rates on merchandise shipped from this city and St. Louis to Denver. The order of the commission will become effective June 1. It was issued in the Kindel case, March 2. The railroads seeking relief from this are the Chicago, Burlington & Qincy, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash. The railroads claim that the new rates will give Chicago shippers an advantage of 25 cents a 100 pounds in rates over Missouri river shippers and an advantage to St. Louis shippers of 23 cents a 100 pounds. It is alleged in the petition that the loss to the seven railroads annually will amount to $1,000,000 if the commission's order is allowed to become effective. The railroads maintain that the middle west has grown up as a result of the existing rates and that the commission now seeks to change the system with a result tending to give advantage to the East. Prison Life in Russia. St. Petersburg.—The Socialists have introduced in the Duma an interpolation drawing a terrible indictment against the administration in the Russian prisons which are described as veritable torture cells, seething with typhoid and scurvy. It is declared, as an instance of the awful conditions that the prison at Yakaterinoslav, which has been provided with accommodations for 280 prisoners contains 1,200 prisoners, 192 of whom are suffering from typhoid fever. Prisoners in the fortress at Tiflis it is asserted who venture to the windows for air, are shot without warning. Tributes to Meredith London, England—The British public and press are making ample atonement on the death of the foremost English novelist, for any neglect he suffered during his lifetime. Not even the death of Swinburne called out such unicersal warm tributes of admiration and affection as that of George Meredith. The death of the novelist is felt as a more intimate personal loss than that of the poet. Prison Sentence for Hains. Flushington, New York.—Captain Peter C. Hains, jr., U. S. A. faces a prison term of from one to 20 years. Despite the testimony submitted by the defense as tending to show insanity, he was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree for killing William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club last August. Kansas Woman Died On a Train. Hiawatha, Kan.—Mrs. Adam Schilling, a pioneer resident of Hiawatha, died on a train in Colorado while making the trip home from California where she has been for about a year. Her death probably was due to heart failure on account of the high altitude. A Lid By Socialist Stillwater, Ok.—The "lid" has been put on in Stillwater by the new Socialist mayor, A. F. Rogers. Even bootlacks cannot operate on Sunday. Three negro "shiners" were arrested for violating the ordinance and fined $7.50 each. Cologne Cathedral Crumbling. Cologne. — The architect of the Cologne Cathedral has informed the authorities that the condition of the building is unsatisfactory, although there is no immediate danger. Necesary repairs will cost millions. Sage Gift Opened. New York, N. Y.—The addition to the naval branch Y. M. C. A. building near the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Mrs Russell Sage's $500,000 gift to the men of the navy, was opened with appropriate ceremonies. Discharged Grand Jurors Attack Federal Attorneys Tulsa, Oklahoma.—Sensational allegations concerning the official conduct of Sylvester H. Rush, special assistant to the attorney general, an the United States district attorney, Mr. Gregg of the Northern district of Oklahoma, are made in two petitions filed at the federal court here in connection with the Muskogee town lot fraud cases. One of the petitions is signed by certain members of the grand jury that was discharged last Saturday by Judge John A. Marshall upon motion of District Attorney Gregg, who asserted that the jury had been subjected to improper influences. Washington, D. C. — After receiving a long telegram sent by Henry E. Asp, counsel for the defendants in the Oklahoma land fraud cases, to Senator Curtis of Kansas, and forwarded by the latter to the department of justice, Attorney General Wickersham decided to suspend further proceedings in those cases pending the receipt of testimony in support of charges alleging improper conduct on the part of the government attorneys. THE INSURGENTS ARE STRONG. The Aldrich Bill Finds More Opposition Than Was Expected. Washington—From now on the daily sittings of the senate will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning. The hour has been advanced in the hope of expediting final action on the tariff bill by more rapidly disposing of the long speeches as well as of the detailed discussion of the various disputed schedules. The consideration of the measure has developed greater opposition on the part of a dozen or so of Republican senators than was expected, and the supporters of the bill feel that every possible effort must be made to exhaust their criticism and bring the bill to a vote. So far, however, they have received no encouragement from the "insurgents," and the Republican leaders are quite in the dark as to when the end may be reached. Indeed they are finding less difficulty on that point, in dealing with the Democrats than in dealing with the independent Republicans, and the opinion is freely expressed that but for this antagonism a day might soon be set which would decide the fate of the measure. Says Hancock Was Right. Washington.—Republican though he is, Senator Depew of New York in a speech in the senate endorsed Gen. Hancock's declaration that the tariff was a local issue. "General Hancock uttered pregnant truth," asserted Senator Depew, "and his fame is likely to be embalmed in his phrase 'the tariff is a local issue everywhere.' It is breaking party lines in states where its productive energies are producing prosperity. The favorite method of attacking the protective principle is to proclaim loyally to the principle and oppose its application." Gold More Plentiful. Washington.—A preliminary summarization of a series of tables bearing on the production of gold prepared by the bureau of statistics is made public. According to the figures presented the world's stock of gold has increased about one-half in the last decade and doubled in the last quarter of a century. The stock of gold money has meantime grown in even greater proportions, being practically seventy-five per cent more than a decade ago. Postponement for Pierce Austin, Tex.—Another postponement was agreed to between counsel for the state and defense in the case of H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, who is under indictment in Texas charged with false swearing in connection with the ouster suit against the company by the state. The trial was set for Monday, October 11. The Bride is Seven Years Old. Addis Areba, Abyssinia.—Prince Lidj Peassu, aged 13 years, grandson of King Menellik and heir apparent to the throne was married to Princess Romani, aged 7, the grand daughter of the late Emperor John and niece of Emperor Taitou. The marriage is of great importance politically as it unites the two dynasties and the families of powerful chiefs. New Kansas Freight Rates. Topeka, Kansas. — The board of railroad commissioners is preparing to issue a new classification which will establish new freight rates for lime, brick and cement in Kansas. The legislature passed a law providing new maximum freight rates on grain, brick, stone, lime and cement and some other building materials. Broken Motor Cycle Records. Los Angeles. Cal.-Two world's records for professionals were broken by Jake D Resloser of New York in the motor cycle races at the Coliseum saucer track. He made ten miles in 8:05. In the 25 mile race his time was 21:38 3-5. Killed in Tunnel Workings. Colorado Springs. Col.-One man was killed and several seriously injured in the workings of the Roosevelt tunnel at Cripple Creek by drilling into a missed shot. JUDGE MARSHALL OVERRULES MOTION TO DISMISS. MANY WITNESSES ARE THERE District Attorney Gregg Declares Only Evidence Furnished by Government Has Been Submitted to Grand Jury. Tulsa, Okla.-The third federal grand jury called to reinvestigate the Muskogee town lot frauds was completed here yesterday afternoon. A motion of the defendants to dismiss the jury was overruled, and after Judge John A. Marshall had instructed the jurors, the examination of witnesses was immediately taken up. George W. Strawn of Wagoner was selected as foreman of the jury. Judge Marshall instructed the jury as to what constitutes a conspiracy, explained the statute of limitations, and the nature of competent evidence. He called attention to the Creek Indian agreement, under which the lots in question were scheduled. Witnesses Are Many. Twice as many witnesses as attended the two other investigations are here. Most of them come from out of town. District Attorney Gregg, in defense of the motion filed by the defendants yesterday, charging him with gross misconduct, made this statement: "I am not responsible for these prosecutions. I have not made a personal investigation of any of the cases, and have acted solely on instructions fro the department at Washington. I submitted to the grand jury no evidence except that which was furnished me by the special representatives of the government." Tulsa, Okla.—At the conclusion of the empaneling of the third grand jury in the alleged land fraud cases, Attorney Asp, for the defense, moved the panel be quashed. The motion was based on the claim that only one grand jury could be legally drawn in one term of court and that the alleged crime had been committed in the old Northern district, and a jury drawn in the Western district was not competent to pass on the case. Judge Marshall denied the motion. RUSSIAN GENERALS AT LIBERTY Commanders In Ill-Fated Conquest Leave Prison Walls. St. Petersburg.-Lieutenant General Stoessel and Admiral Nebagaloff, who were pardoned yesterday by Emperor Nicholas, his majesty having taken advantage of the anniversary of his birth to perform this act of clemency, walked from the fortress at St. Peter and Paul yesterday afternoon. General Stoessel was found guilty by court martial of surrendering the fortress at Port Arthur, and was serving a sentence of ten years imprisonment. Nebogatoff was sentenced to be interred in a fortress for the same length of time for surrendering to the enemy at the battle of the Sea of Japan. Emperor Nicholas has extended mercy to eight other officers who were dismissed from the service for their part in this naval engagement. These men include admiral Rojet- vensky's chiefs of staff, Colonel Ongue, Captain Baranoff and Colonel Thilitoff. H. H. Rogers Dies from Apoplexy. New York.—Henry H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oil company, moving spirit in the organization of the Amalgamated Copper company, builder of railroads and philanthropist, died at his home here at 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning from a stroke of apoplexy. Death came a little more than an hour after Mr. Rogers had risen for the day, mentioning to his wife that he was feeling ill. At 7 o'clock he lapsed into unconsciousness and before the family physician arrived he was dead. Mr. Rogers was 69 years old. Mrs. Rogers, three married daphters, a son, H. H. Rogers, Jr., and Dr. W. J. Pulley, a physician who was hastily summoned, were at the bedside when the end came. Just how much money Mr. Rogers leaves is not known. His fortune is variously estimated at from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000, which will make his son, H. H. Rogers, Jr., one of the richest men in the country. Emporia Girl Hangs Herself. Kansas City, Mo.—Miss Katherine Stuckey of Emporia, Kan., secretary to the president of the state normal school there, committed suicide in a sanitarium in Grand View, Kan., across the line from here, early yesterday, hanging herself with a rope made from her bed clothing. Miss Stuckey entered the sanitarium three weeks ago, following a breakdown due, it was stated, to overwork. Miss Stuckey was 33 years of age and came of a prominent family in Kansas. Mr. Henpeck—It's no use. We can't agree on a single subject. Mrs. Henpeck—You're wrong, dear. I always agree with you on the weather. A Boomerang. At a small country boarding-house sort "down in ole Virginie," this past summer, the girls decided to give a dance in the town hall on the mutual benefit plan, so to speak. Half of the expenses of the hall, music and refreshments, it was planned, should be borne by them and the other half by the men. The fair chairman of the refreshment committee, in exhorting the prospective dancers to make no mistake in the details agreed upon, wrote: "The girls will furnish the sugar and the men will bring the lemons." Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beauty. Home laundering would be equally satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Standing Fad. The wandering agent who was selling cigar-bands found Remus sitting on the porch mending his fishing lines. "Do you have any fads down here in Dixie?" asked the agent. "What am them, mister?" inquired Remus, curiously. "Why, take the collecting fad. Do you make any collections of anything down here?" Remus laughed. "Oh, yeas, sah," he chuckled, "do same collections we've always made. De collection of pickaninnies en dogs, sah." Only Sure Cure for Tuberculosis. In view of the constant agitation and misrepresentation with regard to the treatment of consumption, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has issued a statement in which it states that the only sure cure for this disease is fresh air, rest and wholesome food. Hardly a week passes without some quack "doctor" or "eminent specialist" informing the public that he has at last discovered the sure cure for tuberculosis. After examining every one of these so-called cures, several hundred in number, the National association states that, one and all, they are misrepresentations or fakes. WHERE PAT DREW THE LINE Patient and Long Suffering, But No Man with a Face Like That Could Work with Him. Pat had been at work for three days digging a well, and as the foreman wanted it finished within the week he had promised Pat another man to help him. It was getting on for 11 o'clock, and Towser, the foreman's bulldog, was looking over the edge of the pit, when Pat said to himself, "Smoke-o." He had just filled his pipe, and was about to light it when he glanced up and beheld Towser's handsome features. Slowly removing the pipe from his mouth, he said: "Be-e-gorra, Ol've wor-rked wid Germans and Hengar-rians, and Ol've wor-rked wid Oltalians and naygers, but if a man wid a face like that comes down here to work besoide me, I gets up." LIGHT BOOZE Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tussle with coffee and her experience is interesting. She says: "During the two years of my training as a nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a good, hot cup of coffee about that time. It stimulated me and I could keep awake better. "After three or four years of coffee drinking I became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to frequent bilious attacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days. "After being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit. "I began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feeling from the lack of the stimulant, but I liked the taste of Postum and that answered for the breakfast beverage all right. "Finally I began to feel clearer headed and had steadier nerves. After a year's use of Postum I now feel like a new woman—have not had any billious attacks since I left off coffee." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human later. THE SEARCHLIGHT WICHITA, 2 t $2 KANS, ee WON, MILLER. .........0. 5. Editor Residence Phone Bell 1641, . '#ed at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at ¢01 North Main Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Strictly in Advance. One Year (By Mall)..............#1.00 Six Months (By Mail).....:...... 16 . Phyee Months (By Mail).......... 50 Advertising Rates Made Known on Application, All matters addressed to The Search- Hght for publication ust be signed by +ne party or parties writing, ‘All matterst or publication must seach this office not later than Thurs- j;4V noon to reach publication in the eurrent issuc, RULES OF THIS OFFICE. 4st. All subscriptions must be paid ™ edvance. Agents take notice. §na. Communications received after Te@esday noon will not by published 2 the currént ismue. rd. In asking to change your paper fem one address or postottice to an- wher give both the ned and the old. 4th. No new name will be placed on pur books unless the money accompa- ales the name. Write plain. Sth, Address all matter for publica- tion to The Wichita Searchlight, 601 NM Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. th. Any erroneous reflection on the vbaracter, standing or reputation of my person which may appear in this waper will be gladly corrected {f weught to the attention of the editor. ‘Fo Live and Let Live” Is Our Motto, Send your news in earlier He will be pleased to meet all of worthy to accompany him and not faint by the way. In fact this re-union will mark a new epoch among colorcd masons and will be hailed with delight and pieas- ure. The affair will close on Sat- urday night May 29th. with a grand banquet whielr will be served at Fauveis Cafe by the ladies of the Masonic family. Every Master Mason who wish- es to take these degrees are urg- ed to sendin their applications at once. THANKS ALL WHO HELPED Miss Alice Thompson, Capt. of Club No. 2 of the sally last Sunday wishes on behalf of the club to thank everyone who aid- ed the success of the club. The is the list of those who contri- buted and the amount:— Alice Thompson, Capt. $12.85, J T Chinneth $30.50, Mary Buford $1.18, Mrs. Clayton $1.00, Ma- ry Clark $5.00, Luna Fauver $2.50, Mattie Fleming $5.00, Fannie Gregg $2.00; Lillie Jones $1.90, Wm. Knox $5.00, I. J. Knox $5.00, Anna Marshall $5.00, Lula Robinson $5 15, N. Simpson $1.10, Lulu Washing- ton $5.60, Jas. W: Early $5.00, Public Collection $5.95, Total amount raised $101,00, We Are The Men Get your Electrical Wiring Done now. Door Dells, Burglar Alarms A Specialty Bynum & Stradford Bell Phone 2467 (eS SS Prof. Sam T. Hood SurcEon CarropopisT Removes Corns, Bunions, In— grown Nails and all pedic trau. bles, Graduate American School Chropody of New York City. 843 North Main Street ecial Master Bb. V. McKeever filed” | LOCALS —THE RESUME OF THIS WEEK— ©7™ Sond your news notes and local happenings to G61 Herth Mala Streat. IF IT EVER HAPPENED ‘YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE SEARCHLIGHT. WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE? 5 Send your news in earlier. The Searchlight $l. per year There will be a grand May Ball givenat the youngs hall 601 N, Main St. given by the Glee Club. Every lady and gentleman are invited to attend Wednesday night May 26th: A. H. Henderson Mang. Mr. and Mrs, Will H. Jones have been married fifteen long years, and their honey moon has just begun. On account of the rain on Fri- day the D, W. Club did not hold its meeting. But will meet this week with Mrs Porter Perry. Dr. and Mrs H. T. Bolden Mr. and Mrs O. T. Taylor were the guests of Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Sunday afternoon and elabrate four course dinner was served. The day was enjoyed very much by all. Rev. D. B. Jackson, pasor of the Eighth Street Baptist chureh Kansas City Kansas who is in the vity assisting Rev. M. L. Cope land ina revival meeting at Tab- ernacle Baptist church, is a very impressive gospel preacher. Pas- tor and church have entertained him nicely. There will be an afternoon ser- vice at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs J.A, Martin are making a very noticable addition to their cozy home 887 N. Watee. Rev. Frank Wilson C.G. M. Rev. James T. Smith pastor the A. M. E. church Mrs Lizzie Mad- ison Mrs Joana Jones H. P. Wich ita Tabernacle No. 34, Mr. and Mrs Robt Davis were the gvrsts of W. N. Miller and wife Thurs- day. Rev. and Mrs A. Brown enter— tained Rey. Frank Wilson and Mrs W.N. Miller at dinner Fri- day at the Brownsuburban home W. M. Frazier and wife enter— tained Kev. Key. Frank Wilson and wife Friday at 6 p- m. J. C. Coffee and wife entertain ed Rev. Frank Wilson and W. N. Miller and wife Saturday eve. The officers of Wichita Taber-- nacle No. 34 were duly installed by past H. P. Dtr Mattie Miller Thursday afternoon May 13th. They had aroyal time. Mrs, G, H. Young and Mrs, J. G. Gaines were pleasent callers on Mrs: Robt, Davis and Mrs W. N. Miller last week. * PURE: DRUGS ” Accurate Service, No Substitution REASONABLE’PRICES By strictly adhering to these rules we have been able to increase our prescription business daily. “ Ifyou want to know if this isa good store for you to bring your prescriptions to-ask the doctor” Oscar R. Bissantz PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 811 N. Main _ Ind. Phone 620 | A letter from Pueblo Colorado states that Mr. aud Mrs. Aber- i Sr. will leave Colorado on May 25th for the Pacific Coast where they will remain during the summer months. The Home Cooking club will meet with Mrs. S.S. Washing- ton 1524 N. Washington on Fri- day afternoon May 28th. Elect- ion ot officers and closing of the season. Thanks All Dear Editor Searchlight; Please allow me space in your newsy columns to thank every— one who so willingly helped the “Forty Odd” club in their enter- tainmeut at Garfield hall and all those who donated aud assisted so generous in helping the Forty Odd club raise $120,00 at the splendid rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday May 16th. Yours. The ‘Forty Odd” Club : J. W. Thompson, Capt. Mrs Ella Chinneth Luient Rey. Jas, T. Smith Pastor. Avie Gewsion Wichita Tabernacle No. 34 Mt Hope Tabernacle No 3 Taborian Tomple No. 11 and Mt, Nebo Temple No. 7 will meet in joint session ‘with Rev. Frank Wilson Chief Grand Mentor at Coving- tons hall Sunday afternoon May 23rd at 2:30. lmportant matters of special interest to each num- ber will be taken up at this joint meeting. Allare requested to be present on time. 10 - HYMN POST CARDS- 10c Something new, A beautiful reminder for your friends. Set of ten diffcrent subjects: beautifully filustrated “Rock of Ages” “Lead Kindly Light,” ‘Just asIam,” “Nearer my God to Thee,” ete. etc. 3 sets for 25¢ Lawrence Uo. Dept. 205, Chicago. Ill. P. S. If you order 3 sets for 25e at once we will send you absolutely FRFE a heautiful Post Card entitled ‘Auld Lang Syne.” For Sale— Some bargans in acre ground from 10 acres up. see me W. N. Miller 634 N. Water. Agreat Eight Day’s Meeting at the New Hope Baptist church making the 1st anniversary of our Pastor beginning with the 1st Sunday in July and ending on the Monday evening after-the 2nd Sunday. Every evening will be used except Saturday. Great sermons by representative minis- ters. Great addresses by repre-- sentative. Great entertainments by local talent and talent abroad Special feature on Friday and Monday evening will be the Star Elogutionist of Kansas recently from Dayton Ohio and associat- ed with the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Bills will be out later. dking mem eh etata aeceTaeea o STi. si... ree ‘Office Hours 9a m to6 pm eee by Appointment Dr. H. T. Bolden DENTIST ALL Wok GUARANTEED Bell Phone 2467 601 N. MainSt Wichita, Kan — Satisfaction — IN EVERY POUND OF — ichita’ 2] “Wichita’s Best Four POENISCH BROS., Agents 622 N. Main Street We also carry a complete stuck of Hay, Grain, Feed and Coal. 530 — Both Phones — 530 —_—_——_—____—_ Send your news in earlier lee Stingley & Ayers Underakers* Embalmers SEDGWICK BLOCK Either Phone 1619 Wichita Kansas (OS TT Send your news in earlier . Miller W.N. Miller Attorney-at-Law NOTARY PUBLIC. Office 634 North Water Street Practices in all the Gourts Of Kansas and Missouri Residence Phone - Bell 1641 Dr. E. Harrison Physician & Surgeon “SURGERY A SPECIALTY- fie Hours vtolla.m Residence 2teop m. 513 N. Main St Tt 8y.m. OFFICE 513 N. MAIN ST Phone 860 green “WuiTE Pine EXPECTORANT”’ “Syrup Wuire Pine With Tar’ “Syrup TaR AND WiLp CHERRY’ ‘These three valuable Cough Syrups are manufactured by only by myself. Each one is a gem in itself. A trial of either will convince you of their merit or your money will cheerfully refunded. They are put np in 25¢ and 50c bottles O. R. Bissa itz PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST INDEPENDENT PHONE 620 8il N. Main St. Wichita, Kan Rey. Frank Wilson will fill the pulpit at the A. M. E, churcl on Sunday night May 23rd. Mrs Emma Jones is able to be up after a spell of illness, C. Swan deliver! the office of dog catché#*offered -him “by the present administration and G. F Silvers was given the place. Ce ee 3 66 S d t N 993 econd to None : ® . PLEASES Good Bread Makers : It ls White As Snow—TRY IT : The Otto Weiss Alfalfa Stock and Poultry Food § are all guaranteed under the United States Law, _.. % Serial No. 13415 and under the Kansas State Law 3 Register No. 1. It Is The Cheapest and BEST FOOD on the Market.” 3 * gececececccececcezeceeeces eeseeeneeoeceeeeeeeseesee: EE . Chas. B. PATTON Merchant Tailor 889 North Main Street First-Class Making of Men’s Garments Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing A Specialty Prompt Service Courteous Attention Your Trade Solicite mea &} A 1am AF AIBA There Is No Need d tf DY APA oftetting your clothes look h i I) i i) ragged or soiled, when you Hy] Vi) y WAN can have them dry cleaned, I BN hh y tt preessed and repaired to look Hien ai like new at reasanable prices As iy WE at poss NM SS Sal F The Peoples Cleaning and Dye Works 131 North Lawrence Avenue Ind. Phone 178 Bell Phone 175 The Biggest and Best in the Southwest We carry a line of choice meats at prices that are right Fish, Game and Oysters in Season. Free Delivery FAVORITE NEAT MARKET W, H. KELCHNER, Proprietor 406 East Douglas Ave Phone 294 Peerless Steam Laundry Wichita’s Ol7est, Most Re liable and Best Laundry BEST LAUNDRY WORK IW THE CITY All Work Guaranteed SELOVER f ‘}ONS, Prep. Phone 232 245 N. Market Dr.J. E. Farmer, Physician and Surgeon —Diseases of — Women and Children A Specialty Office 703 N. Main St. aR WW, S. HENRION sor ¥. Main 28, Michita, Kans. TRY US For a Good Job of Lead and Oil, SUTTON PAINT Co. Use Murzay’s Reliable Nerve Balm Marray’s Reliable Antiseptic Salv Marray's Reliable Extracts Murray’s Rejiable Perfumes ‘Murray's Reliable Pure Spices. —_—_—_—— These Goods Have No Epual They are pleasing hundreds of ; people and will please you. J. H. MURRAY, Sole Prop. 808 South Hydraulic Avenue New Phone 985 Wichita - — — Kansas Groceries, Meats GENERAL MERCHANDISE We curry a full, fresh line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Choicest Fresh and Salt Meats Our Stock of Dry Goods Men, Women and Chil- dren’s Shoes cannot be excelled in quality or in price. Free Delivery. Tapp & Hanshaw 255-257 N. Main St Phone 257 L. 8. Nafteger, President, W. R. Tuck er, Vice-President, J. M. Moore, Vice President, C. W. Brown, Vice Presi- dent, V. H. Branch, Gashier. WICHITA, KANSAS United States Depository Gapital $200,000 Surplus $425.60 Dirretors: W. R. Tucker, W. E. Jett, R. L. Holmes, 8. B. Amidon, J. M Moore, L. 8. Naftsger, H. W. Darling, A. G. Houston, E. C. Sheldon, C. W. Brown, J. W. Metz, E. T. Battin, Hen ry Lassen. V. If. Braneh. AGensral Banking Business Transacted EES VEE ETH Its the man who“‘sticks-to-it” who wins. YOUR GOODS SAFE if you store them with us—Miller Storage Co. 634 N. Water. BUY . LUMBER : eas: aT METZ’S Sm 3rd & Main HOUCK Hardware store First Class Goods at Lowest Prices 116 East Douglas Avenue The leading educational institute for Negroes in the west A faculty of eighteen thoroughly equipped teachers from the leading Institutes in America. MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS Steam Heated and Electric Lighted DEPARTMENTS Theological, Classical, Normal, Snb-Normal, Musical, State Industrial, embracing courses in Architecture, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Book-binding, Tailorling, Business Courses, Dress making, Millinery, Cooking, Laundering and Farming. Prof. Shelton French, ACTING PRESIDENT Of Western University QUINDARO, KS Residence Phone No. 15 Office Phone 1423 Excellence Counts..... THEN USE..... "U·KNEAD·IT" FLOUR It excels in every respect,—color, flavor, and pounds of bread per barrel. MADE BY Watson Mill Co. WICHITA, KANSAS With thirty five years milling experience in Wichita our products are the best that can be produced. Made froffi test selected grain only and put up in Special Packages, Ask Your Groce THE IMBODEN MILLING Co. WICHITA. KANSAS Johnston's Hotel WICHITA 507 N. Main St. KANSAS Everything first class. Electric Lighti. Electric Fans Transient Trade - Restaurant in Connection R. Johnston, Proprietor DEAM ABSTRACT CO. NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE Bonded Abstractors Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes a hair salon treatment and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER. Ss. 1-Harriman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in your style and maintain its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless when combined with splendid results over the longest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has limiters. Don't use it on very thick hair. If you want, the best results, buy the best Pomade-it will pay you. Look for this name If your drugstreet will not supply you with the genuine send us, express or postal money order 6 cents for regular size or 25 cents for small size bottle and gives your drugstreet's name and address. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U. S.A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 133 East Kenzie St. Chicago, IL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. For Everything in Building Material SEE SEE NOTE PHONE: 496 J.H. TURNER 333 to 347 WEST DOUGLAS WICHITA, KANS. Sir D. L. Taylor Designer and Builder of Tent houses, Tabernacle houses and Temple houses. Prices in reach of all. Send your order to-day 329 East Center SALINA, KANSAS Use Herman's Cement Stone Made from the best mater-ial. Lasts longer, wears better and more durable than any other Cement Stone on the market. Prices Reasonable. PRICES 11c each laid in wall 8c each delivered 7c each in the yard Rock Face 8c each Plain Face 7c each Manufactured By W. L. HERMAN, 527 Ohio Ave., New Phone 1127 W. L. Herman CONTRACTING : PLASTERER 856 Eagle St., Wichita, Kan. Job Printing We have installed a new line of JOB TYPE FACES and we would be pleased to use them on a job for you. Good Work--Low Prices to all 634 North Water St. BABY KIDNAPED BY A HURRICANE CARRIED FROM HOME WHEN SIX YEARS OLD TO FARM OF CHILDLESS COUPLE. LATTER CONCEAL HIS IDENTITY Quarrel with Supposed Parents Brings to Light Story of His Adoption — "Cyclone Kid" Now Seeking Relatives. Des Moines fa.—"The Cyclone Kid" they are now styling Charles H. Bennett of Melbourne, La. It isn't because "he is there with the wallop," is the spiritual souls of the prize ring put in, but because he was kidnapped by a cyclone when he was too young to have developed the western instinct for the cyclone cellar. Bennett has just finished a search for his relatives, and in his success has come the unfolding of the story. The hero of the unique event was born on a farm at Leon, Ia., a few miles north of the state line. The region was, as nov., in the vicinity of the cyclone belt, and strong winds frequently threatened to lift the roof of the Bennett homestead. One August afternoon 18 years ago, when Bennett was only 6 years old, there developed suddenly a wind storm of arois proportions. The little boy, who had been playing in a field near the house, sought to run under cover, but a deluge of wind caught him in its grip and made him leave his feet in a jiffy. And then away he went clear over the fences that had been, sometimes being rolling along the ground, at other times lifted up into the heart of the maelstrom. His mother, who had seen him knocked off his feet, tried to pursue him, but the tail of the cyclone struck her down, so dazing her that she knew little or nothing for several hours. Meanwhile the youngster was easier prey for the winds. Once he was dropped in the middle of the road. With what little strength he had left, he strove to regain his feet and maks for shelter. In his bewildered and breathless state, he had no chance at all against the rapidly moving cyclone. He was picked up again and carried into the distance. Late that evening Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of Harrison county, Mo., decided that the cyclone had left their neighborhood and that it would be safe to venture out of doors for an inspection of their property. Only a few yards from their threshold they came across a bundle of rags. It was such a soiled-looking mass that they thought it must have been unearthed from the bed of a stream or from a mud hole. WORKMAN HAS THRILLING EXPERIENCE WHILE SUSPENDED OVER DEEP CHASM. Trenton, N. J.—John Hutchinson, a blaster at the workhouse quarries along the Delaware river, had a midr encounter with a big pilot snake that resulted in the suspension of all Escape Was Impossible. Jerry work for the remainder of the day. A hundred quarryman watched the fight, unable to give assistance. Hutchinson had been lowered over the side of the quarry and was suspended about a hundred feet from the top and 75 feet from the bottom of the hole when his attention was attracted by a secular gliding movement on the rope above him. First he thought the rope was giving way, but a moment later he saw that the movement was that of a large pilot snake, which had slid on to the rope from a projecting crass and was leisurely making its way in his direction. Escape was impossible and Hutchinson's danger was increased by the fact that he was carrying in his hand a stick of dynamite and a small drill. He failed not drop the dynamite for fear of the consequences and it was impossible for him to put up a fight with in his hand. He managed to throw the dynamite in a pocket and then They were much astonished when they discovered that the object was a small boy, and still more astonished when they felt his heart beat. So they carried him into their kitchen, washed the soil of the road and fields off him, gave him a little stimulant and put him to bed. He awoke the next morning and cried for his mother. He made the mistake of thinking that Mrs. Hudson was she, a fact which pleased the woman so mightily that then and there she decided to make no effort to learn the identity of the newcomer, but to adopt him. Eventually the Hudson family moved to Louisiana, and there the foster child grew up. He never knew up Away He Went Into the Heart of the Maelstrom. till last winter that he was no kin of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. The story came out when he had a tilt with the father and declared that he was going out into the world to seek his fortune. Then, as a result of an interview, I departed to look up his family. In Leon he met many persons who remembered that a terrific cyclone had carried away the Bennett child. From them he also learned that his father was dead, and his mother was living at Long Beach, Cal.; a brother, James, in Fairfield, Neb, and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, at Villison, Ia. Bennett recalls his experience with the cyclone only dimly. Now and then he says, he has a feeling that he was once carried through the air like a bird. But he is willing to accept the evidence of his mother, his foster parents and Leon persons that he was kidnaped by a terrific hurricane. prepared to give battle with the small drill as a weapon. As the snake came within reach Hutchinson aimed a blow at its head but the swigging of the rope made the blow a glancing one and the snake continued its downward course, while its fangs carted out menacingly. The second blow was more successful and seemed to stun the reptile, which maintained its hold on the rope, but swung its head from side to side, as though dazed. Another blow ended the fight, the snake uncoiling from the rope and dropping into the pit below. Hutchinson was nearly exhausted when he arrived at the top, and the other quarrymen who witnessed the struggle were so unstring that they refused to go back to work. Bolt Robs Girl of Garter. Columbus, Ga.—Miss Hilda Clark is nouring a costly jeweled garter, one silk stocking and one slipper because of a prank played by a boit of lightning. Miss Clark was swinging in a hammock on the veranda of her home when the boit came. Her left leg was hanging from the hammock and her dress was a bit elevated. The flash of lightning came, and with it a scream from Miss Clark. She was found sitting in the hammock dazed. The boit had struck the garter clasp, torn of the garter, ripped off the stocking and shattered her slipper. The boit then passed into the floor, making a hole. Miss Clark soon recovered from the shock. The only mark on her it a blue streak on her left leg, where the garter was worn. Coffin Shoal Stirs Hamlet Peoria, Ill.-The sight of r num ber of coffins floating in the Illinois river above Ottawa recently caused a profound sensation among the residents and stories of grave robbers and ghouls were soon in circulation. The talk resolved itself into the possibility of employing an armed guard for the local cemeteries. An investigation however, revealed that a number of coffins were stored in an old mill and were pushed into the river by boys when used by them as floats while swimming. Cat Catches Black Base Towanda, Pa.-A large cat owned by Dr D. Leucard Pratt of this city has developed into an evident fisher and now several times a week taken home to Dr. Pratt a good sized fish caught in the Susquahhanna river. The cat has caught no less than 15 bliss, bass and has taken them all to the doctor. Omaha Nebraska New Tabernacle Organized Amelia Level Tabernacle No 19 was organized and set in motion by Dtr. Ellen Golden, Monday, May 17. The officers are: Dtrs Ella Rose H. P. L. P. Robernett V. P. C. Holladd C. R. M. Brooks C. T. The New Tabernacle has fifteen members and has promising prospect in future. Golden Sheaf Tabernacle No 91 gave a one act play and cleared $43,00 for their treasury. Mayilower Tent gave a dinner on May 15th under the direction of Dtr Annie Brown Q. M. It was well attended and they installed their officers. Dtr Bessie Early is able to be up after quite a spell of sickness. Omaha hopes to soon have a colored Y. M. C. A. St Paul A. M. E. church is due much credit for the very remarkable work which has done since coming to our city as pastor. He landed in Wichita with credentials from Bishop Abum Grant as the pastor of this church on the last Thursday in October 08 and filled the pulpit of the A. M. E. church for the first time on Sunday morning Nov. 1st 1908. He found the church $1800 00 in debt for the lots on Elm & Water and the church organization was much scattered. Since Nov. 1st 08 he has managed to raise $1000 83 to apply on the debt has kept up all the current expenses of the church and his own salary and support and has the church better organized and working more harmonously than ever in it history There is not a hitch in any part or department of his church and he has built up a most magnificent congregation at each of his services on Sunday and week day He has organized a Junior Choir of 22 voices the best in the state and has organized the best interesting and lively literary society in the west they are ladies and workers. He has added new life new energy to his Senior Choir. The Junior choir of 22 voices furnished music for the Sunday morning services and the meetings of the C. E. L. at 6:30 Sunday evening while the Senior the champions of Kansas—furnished music at the Sunday eve. services. To appreciate either of these choirs one must hear them sing. Rev. Smith has also aded about thirty members to his church and is moving along nicely. He is respected and admired by all both saint and sinners. And in his educated refined and christian manner he is destined to do still great- The Power of Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is one magnet of power. You must fire every event with it, touch thoughts and acts with it; it will transmute dross into gold, drudgery into delight. What matters is the soul which lives beside you is cold and selfish. Set him a good example! Joy is sunshine and he will feel it. Every irksome task is a chance for power. For the qualities which they bring out are God's gifts which fit us to enjoy better things. Easy things will come, if you have spent your heart's blood on gaining strength, for the very goal of power is the ease which comes from strength. We laugh at things and people who used to cow or annoy us, we do gracefully and swiftly the tasks, once so hard. One by one, we have unriveted our chains, we are free! Nautilus. ANUFACTURING electricity." That is the simple explanation of why far, far out on the lonely, wind-swept wave-beaten tip of Cape Cod at South Wellfleet, Mass., four giant skeleton towers rear themselves 210 feet into the air, each forming one of the four angles of a square. "M From their lofty tops stretches a mesh of wires, interlocked with spring. At their feet is a small building in which are housed two great engines and mighty dynamos, a roomful of powerful batteries and a lot of instruments which few people could understand. This is the high power station of the Marconi wireless—the station from which messages can be sent 1,500 miles to sea. It matters not—press dispatches, commercial messages, love words from a woman to her sweetheart or husband far out on the bosom of the ocean, stock quotations to the business man; this is the place from which they are sent to the last limit where the wireless from the shore can be picked up at sea. It is the jumping off place for the United States. In a bungalow, in the shadow of the mighty towers, dwell five men—the me nwo make it possible to reach ships at sea, the men who can save life by imparting the information they have about a disaster and calling other ships to the rescue. Two of them are operators—Marconi operators—and two of them electric engineers—Ginman and Simpson; Campbell and Nickerson. The fifth man is the steward, who cooks the meals for these lonely men so far from home, and makes their beds. There is a sixth man, H. C. Welby, who, prior to this time, was in charge of the station, but he is going to Seattle to erect another station there, just as he went to Jolo, in the Philippines, several years ago to put up one which the United States needed to get in touch with Manila. But the chief of them there now is Ginman—A. H. Ginman, the man who got the famous "C. Q. D." from Jack Binns of the Republic, and got to work to get help from ships far out at sea. Everybody takes his hat off to Binns, who stuck to his ship to the last, calling for aid. But had it not been for Ginman, who kept his wits, the news would never have reached the land nor would the ships that started at once to the rescue have heard the danger call, "C. Q. D." Mr. Ginman is just back from a well merited vacation in England, whence he halls. It was he who received the famous "C. Q. D." at Siasconset, on the end of Nantucket island, which resulted in the saving of every soul aboard the Republic. To him it was nothing—it is his business. To him the mere sending of a message out to sea is nothing more nor less than pumping at a big telegraph key for a few moments. To the layman it is a marvelous mystery. A representative of the press saw Ginman at work and spent the night in the office with him—the first person ever permitted within the bounds of this station, the biggest in the United States. "What are we doing?" laughed Ginman. "Why, we are manufacturing lightning, that's all! That's what long distance wireless really means." And then he led the way to this little station on the bleak confines of Cape Cod, to show how it is done. The big plant is surrounded by a barbed wire fence. Nobody may enter except the employees. Summer visitors may come to the edge of the fence, because nobody can buy up the ocean front, but they can't come in. Nobody can stop them from gazing at the four big towers, which can be seen for miles around the desolate, flat country, but there can they go and no further. How Marconi men send their short distance messages—250 miles or less—is no secret. That much of the process Ginman could explain. But what is done when words are flashed to ships half way across the ocean—the Marconi men are the only ones who can do it—is a real secret. There are four rooms in this little building which has so much to do with the ways of the world. One is filled with engines and dynamos. Another is crowded with batteries. A third holds the long distance apparatus and a fourth is where the operator sends his messages and receives them. "It is strictly against the rules," said Ginman, with a smile, "to allow any one to see how we work the long distance. But let me show you the short distance work. We'll let you hear us work the long distance—that's all. Here we are!" He led the way into a tiny room with a desk and a table. On the table was a telegraph key, ten times magnified, and a switch, just as large. Attached to two wires were two telephone receivers—exactly the same things that any office boy might put to his ears in an office which had a private branch exchange. To the left was an induction coil capable of a ten-inch spark and a mahogany box in which was fixed a small clockwork motor, surmounted by two small vulcanite disks connected by a band of iron wire. "Now," explained Ginman, "this is our short distance apparatus. With this we can send and receive for 250 miles in any direction. As a matter of fact, this is a long distance station, and we are called upon to send very few messages for short distance. Our business is to reach ships far out at sea. "Now, let me show you. I will call up Siasconset, on Nantucket island, 60 miles away, and get him to send you the famous letter S, the first letter which Mr. Marponi managed to send clear across the Atlantic, from the coast of Ireland to the coast of Nova Scotia." Ginman pulled down the switch, turned a lever which got him in "tune" with Nantucket and began to send. The great induction coil shot out its spark in blue special Master E. V. McKeever lied report to this effect in the supreme HOME of the WIRELESS OPERATORS phone receivers from his ears. "Put them on now and get the answer," he laughed. In about three seconds came back three little clicks in the ears—the letter "S" in the Continental code, which is used in the Marconi system. It was perfectly plain. Anybody who knew the telegraph code could easily read any message coming in. "Now I am thanking him," said Ginman, as he jolted out a few more blue sparks. Then he put the receiver to his ears. "He's answering," laughed Ginman. "He's saying: 'Ha! ha!'" But there were signs of business about the plant by this time. The engineers and electricians were on duty now. Mr. Webby had come in to send out the night's bulletins by long distance. In his hands was a resume of the day's news of the United States sent there by land wire by the Associated Press. This was to be sent by long distance wireless to all the ships at sea within a radius of 1,500 miles. "With this news," explained Mr. Welby, "we are going to reach the Regina d'Italia, La Provence, the Nieuw Amsterdam and the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. They are all within our zone." Then he showed what is known among wireless men as "The Communication Chart." Every steamer for the month which is fitted with wireless is plotted on the chart by straight lines, showing her position on every given day, according to her average speed. The lines which cross at the date show just which steamers are within the radius of the long distance wireless. "Of course," explained Mr. Welby, "we can't tell just where they are, because no steamer could carry such a powerful plant as we have here, so they cannot answer us. But it is 9:30 p. m. here now, and they are all waiting to hear from us; while we can send, they cannot reply, and this is the prearranged hour, no matter where they may be at sea." "All right," was the call to the engine room. "All right!" came back the answer. "Here's some cotton," said Mr. Welby, "better put it in your ears. Most of us have to do it. It bores into your ear drums pretty badly." Suiting the action to the word, he plugged his own ears. "We are going to have a little thunder storm close at hand," laughed Ginman. It was almost uncanny—these men in rubber gloves, sitting on stools placed on rubber mats, their ears protected with cotton, getting ready to flash their news 1,500 miles to great ships on the bosom of the deep. Then the great engines chug-chugged and the dynamos began hissing. The power was at hand. Everybody was excluded from the room except the operator, Mr. Welby. He began to send. It was like a cannonade. Great sparks lighted the entire building as Mr. Welby shot out his news—north, east, south and west. The crackling of the electricity was intense—no wonder the cotton in the ears. It would have deafened a man not used to it. And this is a sample of what is sent: "Nashville: Coopers found guilty murder second degree, sentenced 20 years. Ball $25,000, each pending motion set verdict aside, because announced disagreement Stop Barrow-in-Furness: Gangway connecting battleship Vanguard wharf collapsed under 50 workmen. Vickers Maxime yards, three killed, 40 injured Stop Evansville: Nearly all of 37 miners Sunnyside Coal mine here believed killed by explosions afternoon Stop Grade: Alarm over possibility war Austria subsiding rapidly. Russian minister long conferences Milovanovich yesterday, to-day. Nothing officially given out but reason believe peaceful settlement controversy now only question hours. Stop." The word "Stop" means the end of a news item and that another is coming in. Of course, all these abbreviated wireless messages are filled out and published on the various ships in more extended form, some as bulletins and others as regular daily newspapers. Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE, $1.00, retail. flashes. "You see," went on Ginman, "I am telling Nantucket that I want him to send back the letter 'S'—three dots, like this." And ashe spoke Ginman shot out three dots—or rather jolts—through his instrument. The motor kept turning around those two little disks connected by the band of iron wire, passing a magnet. Then he took the tele- "Start her up!" was the order. A. H. GINMAN tances; others are not. That depends on their plant. tances; others are not. That depends on their plant. "Every ship has its code signal—the Baltic is BC, the Lucania is LA, the New York is NK, the Minneapolis is MS, the Caronia is CA. Each wireless station has its code number, too. This station at South Wellfleet is CC; Siasconset on Nantucket island is SC. "When we get the danger signal from a ship we drop all commercial business and press dispatches and start to find the ships within our radius. We know from the chart just which they are and where they are. "The particular moment when Operator Irwin got the news from the Republic that the ship was rammed by an unknown steamer, Mr. Irwin came over and woke me up. It happened to be his eight-hour trick at Siasconset, because there we worked in eight-hour watches. I knew it was up to me to get help. I looked over the regular chart and found the steamers that were within touch with us. "Binns kept sending us his wireless messages with the information that his 'juice' was giving out and that it wouldn't last much longer. By aid of the submarine bell on Nantucket Shoals lightship his captain could tell the ship's latitude and longitude in the fog. This information he sent to us. "We found that the Baltic was closest to us. We kept sending out B C till we got her answer. Then we told them the story. Then we tackled the Lucania, and got her with the same news. Next the New York, and then the Minneapolis, tuning our instruments to catch each one. We even reached the Caronia, which was too far away to be of any service. "But that's an old story. Wireless is very simple—the simplicity of the thing is wonderful. If we have trouble we can find it out right here. On a telegraph line they have to employ a big force of linemen, and when anything happens they have to go out to see what's the matter, and even then they can't tell just where it is." And just then came a business message from a man in Chicago to another man on La Provence, nearly 1,500 miles away. It had been sent to New York, from thence another operator had hustled it along to Boston, and from Boston it had been sent out to Cape Cod, 103 miles away. La Provence was in midocean, but across the line which divides the European stations from the American stations. And off went the message with its thunderstorm of dots and dashes to that lonely ship far out on the Atlantic, while engines ground and the dynamos sizzled with enugh power to kill a man. "Lightning again!" laughed Ginman, as he sent the last dot. STATION AT SOUTH WELLFLEET, MASS. Mr. Ginman explained briefly how things are run at wireless stations along the coast and why it was possible for Binn's "C. Q. D." signal to be taken up and then sent out again. coast a tion. " school receive soldiers the ser artillery comed h opportunity ticular "There are 122 ships, which are equipped with Marconi wireless. We can send to them further than they can send to us. Some of them are capable of receiving press dispatches long dis- THE WIRELESS ALPHABET Only one nation in the world has a coast artillery school that can compare with this institution. That nation is England, which has a splendid school at Shoeburyness, where the British artillerymen receive the higher technical training necessary for all soldiers to have who serve in this particular branch of the service. The officers of the national guard coast artillery organizations of the various states are welcomed as students at the new school, and the government has great numbers of them taking advantage of the opportunity to make themselves proficient in their particular branch of the civilian arm of the service. The school is divided into two divisions, and these divisions in turn will be subdivided into many departments. The first division has the training of the student officers, while the second division has the training of the enlisted young fellows, who are at stated periods every year ordered to Fort Monroe to take the course that is expected to make them so proficient in their profession that they could exercise the command of a fort should the emergency ever render that duty on their part necessary. In the officers' divisions there are two main depart- izes him with the chemistry of all known explosives. He has to study the manufacture of all the explosives from the cheap black powder right up to the terrible nitrocellulose powders, such as the British lyddeite, the French mellite, the German "88," the Italian peritite, the Australian ecrasite and the Japanese shimose. He must also know, if he gets his diploma, everything about a projectile, how much powder it takes to shoot different projectiles different distances, how to manufacture them, and all about the effect of humidity on the speed of a projectile, how to handle powders of all kinds, how to preserve them, how to prevent explosive accidents, how to tell when there is danger in time to prevent the accident, and how to keep powder years and years without the composition losing power. In defense and offense the instruction is just as thorough, problems that are supposed to represent war conditions being given the students from time to time to work out, these problems being intended to familiarize them with their duties in all possible situations in time of war. There will be nothing about great guns that they won't be given a chance to learn, and this instruction will render them capable of caring for these great engines of war so that they will always be ready for instant service night or day. In range finding, elevation of rifles, in armor attack, how to ventilate magazines, everything imaginable about the use of the barometer and thermometer in these magazines, and the manufacture and construction of every device connected with modern coast artillery armament, the instruction is just as thorough as it can be made. In the department of electricity and mine defense the instruction in the use of the searchlight in defensive and offensive work from the shore is one of the most important subjects in this department, for than the searchlight there is no greater adjunct to the night work of the coast artillery corps of the present time. The officer must know everything about the telephone, the telegraph and the teletautograph, and he must be as nearly perfect as he can be made in understanding the operation and manufacture of the instrument. A curious tree grows in one of the numcrous islands which are studded about the Pacific ocean. It grows, at its full height, to nearly 30 feet, with branches spreading like a huge umbrella, yet it is completely leafless, the species having never been known to show signs of a single bud. Its sap is useful as a medicine, but as fuel the wood is worse than useless, being as hard as iron and quite as difficult to burn. GOVERNMENT TEACHES THE ART OF WAR. The United States Coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., is where the officers and enlisted men of that most scientific branch of our modern army are trained and is the greatest and biggest institution of the kind. Maj. Thomas Ridgway was acting commandant of the school but gave way as commandant to Col. George F. E. Harrison. main departments: (1) The department of artillery and gun defense and (2) the department of electricity and mine defense. In the department of artillery and gun defense the student officers are as thoroughly trained as expert artillery can train them in all the important subjects of artillery proper, artillery defense, explosives, ballistics, while the department of electricity covers the great field of electricity, the student officer being taught the relation of electricity in all of its hundreds of branches to the coast artillery service of the present day. For instance, the officer when he is graduated from the new school, and the diploma will in this case be a true certificate of merit, will know nearly all that there is to know about practically every known means of electrical communication; he will be an expert in handling the searchlight as a means of defense and offense in war; he will know all about dynamos, how to operate them, and how to fix them; and, if necessary, he can come very near manufacturing one of them should the emergency demand it when he leaves Fort Monroe a graduate of this splendid establishment. The department of ballistics familiar mp señ wife wife it it vac pro lives F sala sala it it succ pay ren ren the the TREE RESEMBLES UMBRELLA. TH AMERICAN ra HOME oa ge ee Pe’ gy WA RADFORD Hci ae EDITOR ne ae . hClULU 3 \ Es ve oe a oe oa o_o rah : ere CS Me ‘oN 2 we 4 | NN eriN ‘ a a (He fan Ss ee ‘| ~_ Ppa eet Bae Bi 25 ee eee ee a Sg eg Mr, Witiam A, Radford will answer quations and give advice FREE OF Cost on all subjects pertaining to the SOocGe banding for the readers of this corte, ‘onaccount of his wide expe- Hence as Editor, Author and Manufac- Like he ts, without doubt, the -highest iuoority on all these subjects, Address Sr inquirtes to Willlam A. Radford, No. fu bith Ave, Chicago, HL, and ‘only Boise two-eent stamp for reply. 4 cottage house with a chimney in front to break the monotony of a plain gable end is Mlustrated in this plan, Houses of this size and style have heen built for a good many years. ‘They are comfortable houses, but be- cause they are cheap they have been crovded together in the poorer sec- tions of Some eitfes until the cast of fashion has @iseriminated against the There is no good reason for prendice against any house so sim- ple ond comfortable, but it is difficult to cradicate a prejudice, ‘especially in he construction. In this plan, how- ever, the one new feature, the main chimney, has so altered the appear- ynce that it doesn’t look like the same house Ordinarily these gable-end cottages are built all on one floor, but not nec- essarily 80, because there is consider- able room under the roof that in these days of economy should ve utilized to advantage. In this ease there are three bedrooms and a bathroom up- stairs, besides plenty of closet room. ‘These upper rooms are large enough to be comfortable, and they may be built at very little extra cost over the ordinary one-story house. The big chimney in front helps to make the living room the most pleasant part of the house. This fine, large room is well lighted from three sides and it is large enough to hold every member of the famiy and a visitor or two to en- joy the open fire during winter even: ings This plan gives five rooms down- stairs, which, with the three bedrooms ‘on the second floor, makes an eight: room house; but you would never sus- pect it from the outside appearance. Of course the length of the house makes the eight rooms possible, the sive being 27 feet 6 inches in width by 43 feet in length, exclusive of porches. It is seldom you find two bath. Tooms, even in a large house. For some undecountable reason, or no rea- son at all, one bath is considered a luxury, two baths an extravagance. Why people have been denied bathing convenience for so many years is a foes) (OS | reorom, ae [ieee | % i SeDRoom PoNesSe" f mme Rao ir git ; eee Livime Room [ First Floor Plan mysta But we are coming to our Seuses slowly, ‘The time is coming, in fa s already here, when houses Withow bathrooms will be difficult to Tent ond they won't sell at any price. It's noceable that when houses are Vacant they are either shy on tm- Provements or else they are 80 ex fensivo that people eannot afford to ve in them, Yat such is not the ease with this fabloond cottage, for it may be built *9 cheaply that even @ man on small falary can manage to build it and own it I often think how much better itis tor a young man to start in with Such a property than it 1s to go along oy "e out good money for rent; to? that never returns. The same 2 uoney would pay the interest on feu’ like this and make a nice lit Payment every year on the prin. Cipal; A great convenience is the back cellar way. It is all right to go down cellar from the house if you want to, but there are many times when an outside cellar way is almost a neces- sity. In fact, no house should be built without one, especially when there is a furnace and a laundry in the cellar. However, it is difficult to get people to understand this. In this plan the cellar wall is car- ried well up above grade. This costs a little more than the recent fashion of stopping the wall two feet lower Soaeoee a ) CU} pee ier [ee K| au ETF eect : Seconé Floor Plan and piecing it out with studding. The studding will support the house all right if the work is well done and you can make a fair job of it, but to carry the wall up and put in a sifl in the good, old-fashioned way s better. It is a question if the new-fangled stilt. ing is sufficiently economical to render the new style of cellar wall construc: tion desirable. It don't look right to me to build a cellar wall four feet high, then start a sort of trestle work reaching up from the wall to the first floor, You are building a house to last a good many years. In my opinion it is more desirable to have it solid and right in every way, then you have no after regrets. How often one hears the ex- pression: “If I had it to do over again, 1 would do better.”. Hindsight is often better than foresight, but that is because people build without propet plans. This is the cheapest kind of roof to build, The width of the house at the front and at the back is narrow enough so that twoby-four rafters may be used. A two-by-four rafter supported by a partition is stronger than a two- by-six reaching from the plate to the peak and unsupported, as many roofs are, ‘The shape of a roof has a great deal to do with the strength of the build- ing. Every carpenter realizes the fact that each shingle nail driven into the roof helps to stiffen the building—he can feel it as the building grows under him. But the mare who pays out the money to have the nails driven is not always so well posted, otherwise there there would not be so many freak roofs on dwelling houses. Where Liars Go. A little brown-eyed girl was called yesterday before Magistrate Furlong ‘as a witness in the Gates Avenue court, Brooklyn, against a woman who was accused by the child’s mother of calling her names and using improp- er language in the little one’s pres- ence. The judge asked the child: “Now, little one, do you know where litle girls go who tell lies?” “Yes, sir; they go to jail.” “Well, where do they go when they die?" the judge asked. “T know,” said the child; “they go to the cemetery.”—New York World. Eccentric and Irreverent. Because she kept 12 cats named aft er the 12 apostles, including one drab colored favorite named St. Judas, an effort is being made to have the will of the late Miss Anna A. Burnet of Hil- ton, N. J., who left an estate valued at $300,000, set aside on the ground that she was incompetent. Her nearest rela- tives, who are cousins, have begun the action. One-third of the estate was left to charity and the remainder to relatives and friends, NEW LIFE AND STRENGTH Obtained Through Proper Action of the Kidneys. Mrs, Josiah Straw, 526 N. Broadway, Canton, So. Dak, says: “I suffered Sx for some time with AE rheumatic pains in “=< my limbs and was i. ws¥ Week and languid. ee h ‘The irregularity of : "Ai the kidney secre- 4 Z tions also caused ig much annoyance. op ee After using Doan’s Feats Kidney Pills! did Perey? not have these tro rc! tie. ‘whee esemed Ten for some tme with ARB rheumatic pains in “="S) my limbs and was i. _..} weak and languid, NB Tho irregularity of eS ‘Al the kidney secre- 4 YZ tions also caused A = much annoyance. op ee After using Doan’s Peay Kianey Pills1 aid Fare ¢ not have these trou. f2ef, 7" bles. They seemed to put new life and strength into my system and helped me in every way. My husband had an experience almost the same, and it is with pleasure that we both recommend Doan’s Kidney Pilis.” ‘Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. ¥. ANOTHER TERROR. wS : a ey Pe. is . ef ee SS Frightened Pup—Gee! I always heard that women were going into everything; but I never knew there were lady dog catchers; 4 SKIN TROUBLES CURED, Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very Badly—in One Case Child’s Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches. Cuticura Met with Great Success, “I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One of them had it-on her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear.of for her, but it did not give in until worm weather, when it seem- ingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold the eczema started again and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms were also affected. I be- gan using Cuticura Remedies, and by ‘the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, '08.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. FEW CARESSES IN HER LIFE Infinite Pathos in Remark Made by Little Philadelphia Child of the Slums. Dr. Herman L. During, superintend- ent of the Philadelphia City mission, has for many years devoted his life to the poor, Dr. During is the in- ventor of the pretzel test for street beggars. When a street beggar pleads starvation, you buy him a big German pretzel at the nearest stand. If he eats the pretzel, he is honest; if he refuses it, he is a fraud, Dr. During in his work among the poor has learned many odd, quaint things that he relates superbly, for he is a born story-teller. In an address at Bala, apropos of the hard, rough lives of the children of the poor, he related a dialogue between two little girls in Rum alley. “Maggie, wuz ye ever kissed?’ sald the first tot. “‘On'y wunst in me life wot I kin remember.’ said the second. ‘When I wuz in de Honnyman hospital wid a broken arm one o' de lady nusses Kissed me, an’ I blushed like a child” Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces- sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear- ing quality of the goods. This trou- ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great- er strength than other makes. A Slight Misunderstanding. ‘The personally-conducted tourists were viewing the ruins of the Alham- bra. “How inspiring!” rapturously ex- claimed Mrs. Windfall. “Who built that castle?” “The Moors,” explained the guide. “The Moores?” repeated the near- cultured lady, “oh, yes (turning to her husband), some of thelr descendants are particular friends of ours, aren’t they, George?”—Ilustrdted Sunday Magazine. Sat ete Gatlin Ciena: “I prophesy an agreeable ecstasy in perceiving the unparalleled embarrass- ment of a harassed postilion while gauging the symmetry of a potato peeled by a sibyl.” Dictate this sen- tence and find how many of your friends will be able to spell it aright! BRIGHT IDEA. a1 L 2 fl A : og oe P _\sebasy 7 es SES ee Miss Citykid—Oh, Willie, wouldn't it be lovely if we could catch one and take it home and tame it? Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ex they cannot reach Tie neat ‘of the" disease: “Catarth is Dlood or const {utional disesce, and tn order to eure it you most take Internal Temedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure. is taken ine {emally. and acta directly upoa the blood and mucous buriaces, Hall's Catarrh Cure is 20t a quack medie {thus country Tor yeare 2od ts a eatlar prescription Bh can G evven! oa eed Wh She beg bicod purine stig aieccy ot tbe cous’ surfaces, The’ pertcet comblsation of tbe Ero nereiots fa what Brodsca such wonder re Hulten curing catarrh.- Bend for testimoniat, fee: Pe J. CHENEY ae CO. Prope, Toledo, O. Ga renee ‘Tako Hal's Family Pils for constipation. Work for the Young Man. ‘There is a place for you, young man, and there is a work for you to do. Rouse yourself up and go after it. Put your hands cheerfully and proud- ly to honest labor. A Spanish maxim rung: “He who loseth wealth, loseth much; he who loseth a friend, loseth more; but he who loseth his energies, losethr all.” Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 26c. Rough on Bedbugs, Powder orLiq’d, 25¢. Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25. Rough on Roaches, Pow'a, 16c,,Liq'd,25e. Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25¢. Rough on Skeeters, agreeable touse,25e, B.S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City,N. J. A Quandary. “A necklace of diamonds has been stolen from me!” said Mrs, Cumrox. “Aren't you going to notify the po- Hee?” “I don't know what to do. It does seem rather classy to be robbed of jewelry; and yet Ihate to have peo- ple think I'd ever miss a little thing like a necklace.” Naics iceathocnnaninta certain. “I used to let my scrubwoman get herself a little lunch,” said the city flat dweller. “It’s the nice thing to do, I know, and I like to do it, but I had to quit in self-defense. She took an hour to get her lunch and eat it and charged me extra for the time she put in.” ‘soanadinent dtp Oheehed a: Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Rears the Signature of ak In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Thoughtless. Husband—“You must marry again, dearest, when I am gone, and that will be very soon.” Wife—“No, Edward. No one will marry an old woman like me. You ought to have died ten years ago for that.’—Penny Pictorial. Ask Your Druggist for Alien's Foot-Ease. “Y tried ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE recent- jy, and have just bought another supply. TChas cured iny ors, and the hot, burn: ing and itehing sensation in my feet which was ‘almost unbearable, and 1 would not be without it now.--Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druglsts, 250, Pigmentary Pleasantries. He—As I first gazed into your eyes the blue of the sky faded. She—When I met you the grass appeared less green—Harvard Lam- oon. Free! A 10¢ package of Garfield Tea to anyone mailing us this notice, with name and address, and names and addresses of 10 feeds Sok now ‘using the Edel: La tive. Garfield Tea Co,, Brooklyn, N. ¥- ‘The Appropriate Place. “That ship carries a big cargo of eggs.” “Do they carry eggs in a ship or in the hatches?” ‘Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Byes, Compounded ‘by "Experienced Physicians, Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye Pain. ‘Try Murine for Your Byes. ‘Biak Mies. Lene ae CAL “Why do they so often name news papers after the heavenly bodies?” “That's easy—because they shed Nght upon the earth.” Those who keep Hamlins Wizard Oi in the house do not have to buy any other remedy for sore throat, No other rem edy will eure this trouble so quickly or so surely. Remember’ this, All boys imagine they will do Just as they please as soon as they are 21; but some of them get married. G00D HOUSEKEEPERS. Use the best. That's why they buy Red Gross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents. Nearly all of the world’s supply of asbestos comes from Canada. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 60 cigar. Made ‘of extrn quality. tobacco. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, I. Fiy time and baseball are very prop- erly contemporaneous. Winslow's Soothing Syra For entres Fesing etc he a rebtcos tm Heh Gtatias ain poli, cares wind cole’ Sou bots When the calf kicks, ‘tis time to theese ine. “ Untwer His Juastiorv Whén thousands of women say that they have been cured of their ailments by a certain remedy, does this not prove the merit of that remedy ? Thousands of women have written the SHES their suffering, and have told how they were freed from it by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable’ Compound — for thirty years these reports have been published all over Ameriea. Without great merit this medicine could never have gained the largest sale of any remedy for woman’s ills — never could have become known and prized in nearly every country in the world. Can any woman let prejudice stand between her and that which will restore her health? If you believe those who have tried it you know this medicine does cure. Read-this letter from a grateful woman, then make up your mind to give Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine a chance to cure you. Brooklyn, N. ¥.—“I am a firm believer in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I was a great sufferer from organic female troubles for years, and almost despaired of ever being well again, I had bearing-down pains, backache, headache and pains in my abdomen, and tried Mrs, Pinkham’s Compound asa last resort. The result was astonishing, and I have used it and advocated it ever since. It is a great boon to expectant mothers. I have often said that I should like to have its merits thrown on the sky with a search-light so that women would read and be convinced that thereis a remedy for theirsufferings. “My husband joins mein its praise. He has used it for kidney trouble and been entirely cured.”— Mrs, E. A. Bishop, 1915 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥. For 30 scars Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (> Sy Gompound has been the standard rembdy for i ( female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. s Made exclusively from, roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit, = = Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women o to write her for advice. She has \} es (( See ie te See Nee ac ee naan pie eee The Grind That Dulls. If a scissors grinder kept his blade on the whetstone unceasingly the scissors would soon be useless. The grind that dulls women is not daily household duties. The housewifé who is knowing keeps herself sharpened with frequent change and recreation, A Diplomat, Mother—Aren’t you ever going to get over fighting, Willie? Willie—Yes'm, when I’m licked. DON'T SPOIL, YOUR CLOTHES. ‘Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 5e a package. Look out for dark days when the weather man predicts light rains. Lewis’ Single Binder cigar—richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. “Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, Ill. Corns are proof that nature 1s capa- ble of small, mean things. MLDS KIDNEY eee yy ue eee RR: ay BSUS SYORLD WEARS yh Noses GAY Qin ta Ma? b = er in ats / fa E Eee fy : les B Ved Huge] Fe pose Te eas a A coe a ini HON Net iM Whi Ae / Oy, h71 AZAR Dd LSI i en Cae SARS ie Ly? 4D OUGE ARS $300 SHOES $350 |The Reason I Make and Sell More Men’s $3.00 4.00 | and $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer ad Eas hecousnT giescarnece tuabentaae [Sxces] most completo orcanivation of trained ex Seo cemaacemen cece $2.00] cheaciection ofthe Jenthers foreach partet the i'd, | shoe, and every detailor the mating in ovary enact eee ace shoes} makers in the shoe industry. If I could show peg eras tela ecco ee a oa! Sage eeetnsay io] Ketan art ecco dd steed Resid fase nekrace Baar Heya eva lst nad chide: GAUTION! Ss: Sers.c'tcaty a bees Prat Gl Bp aed er ates Bald res lb sy, MEASS. = LYDIA E FINKHAM NOTHING LIKE IT FOR— THE TEETH fice cnr a coors removing tartar from the, test, besides. deatoying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. ; a socuthe THE MOUTH foisre sees and throat, pues the breath, and kills the germs ‘which collet? in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness, THE EYES “i, ifonsd ied, che ibesald and ab aaianedl bp Patna 2 Paxtine will deatroy the germe CATARRH ia canny cath eal tho as Wageaieniond copter remedy foruterine catarrh. Pastineisa harmless yet powerlul <@—==y ermicide dinecant and deodorcer, S=—SOa Uiei'in Bathingit destroys dors and RAGA eaves the body antiseptically clean. (oyna Teembirbhineene me Ar : onposteaio ev mai. | Ie LARGE SAMPLE FREE! A ARE pAREGR TONGTOS ece TON uaan: ‘The Dlggest and best opening of the newest town In Oklahoma, on Wi. Suuth Western HE i, Milton, LeFlore Conntyy JUNE 3rd, 1909 Here's yqur chance to start even with the worlds Lots $50.00 t0 #50000, easy monthly foe Stallments, "Bring eK. Agent's receipt, Zour transportation wi be credited on aecouat of Your purchase, where it amounts t0 $130.00 of hore” Plenty good things to ent and a Brass Band to make the day jolly. 10 acres of cont iand with a'7-ft. veln of coal, to be owned and controlled by the lot buyers of thls new town. Manufacturing plants are already peeking locations at Milton. 90 acres et aside'gs free factory sites. Plenty raw material and cheap fel. Write at once for pariieulars and details ol this exeuraion. Tro lots to be awarded free ‘Onday of opening (lucky patties mast. be on the excursion) tothe two who guess the near: est number of people who ‘will goon this Excursion, Gaersoa to be in our efice, Buse Kogee, Okiatoma, not later than June ist. We want dome ood, live agents, high commissions. STONER, ELTON & FORD MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA i Ss “T have been using Cascarets for In- somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cas- carets have given me more eee ene otter remedy T have evef tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being alt that they are represented.”* Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken|Weaken or Gripe. Ibe, 250, 50. Never sold ia bulk. ‘The gene tine tablet stamped CCC, Guaranteed to cure of your money back, eh W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 21-1909. WOMEN’S CLUB DIRE7CTORY. A concise statement of the Clubs among the colored women of Wichita. ‘THE BOOKER WASHINGTON CLUB WICHITA, KS. Wlour of meeting 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Engaged in needle, charity and lt- erary work, Special 1908 course in ttypewriting. Meets every Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Glover, presi- dent; Miss Sallie Rawles, Sec. eee ee ee ee ee - THE WICHITA - One of tie Oldest and Best T Negro Newspapers In the west ESTABLSHED 1N 1898 Published Every week Fresh, Reliable Race News Conservative in policy eee. ; Firm in defense‘of our race SS Our policy of ‘‘ The Higher Grade of News” has _ built for the Searchlight the reputation of being distinctly a ‘« Family Newspaper ””. No slang, trashy or questiona- ble items are found in the columns of the Searchlight. ee eee ae Lee arnt We make no “ grand-stand plays” but maintain one even, sane, reliable and solid course in our work of “ race up-lift ” in dealing with those vital race issues. eR ret pe ] F YO U are in any-wise interested in the Ne- gro raceand in aiding in help solving the great questions which to-day confront the Ameri- can Negro—we solicit your subscription, your patron- age, to the Searchlight in our effort for the highest intellectual, christian, moral, financial and physical standard for our race. Your patronage solicited, (eee ee a ae TO-DAY. is the day TO SUBSCRIBE. Our next issue may contain some infor- mation or news item of Vital Interest to you. Our sub- scription rate-one dollar per year-is within the reach of all. You will never have reasons to regret it. Se ES i ele AGENTS WANTED We want active, wide-awake hustling men, women, boys-and girls as Agents for the Searchlight in every city, town village and community. GOOD MONEY can be realized by the right persons as Agents and Correspondents of the Searchlight. | Ee NR THE HOME COOKING CLUB, WICHITA, KAN. Engaged in the culinary art, Pro- gressive ideas in fancy and home cook- fing. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday after- moons of each month. Mrs, Will H. Jones, President; Miss Jennie Wheeler, Secretary. THE W. T. VERNON CLUB, WICHITA, KAN. Sfour of meeting 2:30 p. m. Engaged fn needle, charity and lterary work. Sieets every Thursday afternoon. Mra. $3. Hockett, president, Mrs. S. Griggs, gecretary. apart a jimerow pew ina saa tian church aroused the opposi- tion of the abolitionist one who wrote a spirited little book a- ainst this practice. It was en- title “The Negro Pew” Being an Inquiry Concerning the Proprity of Distinctions In the House of God on account of color. It was published without the author's} mame by Isaac Knapp, at Corn- hill in 1837, Without doubt and reason of prudeuce caused the writer to withold his name be~ eause the slavery question was already acute at Boston. “Suppose” says the author, a eburch should set apart a seat for red haired people, Would a red headed man or woman ever | be found in that church? Or sup-! pose there should be a row for the exclusive use of the hump- backed. Would it evr be oceu- pied? “No man would be willing! that his constitutional peculiar- aties which God gave him should exclude him from equal privileges in the house of God, It therefore follows that no one ought to de- sire any of his fellow beings to be subject to such exclusion fora similar cause. The real cause ot prejudice, however, is not color, but the caste feeling He called the fear of amaganationa scare- crow and said that the mingling of the races was going on all the time, even at thenorth, and that in the South it had made rapid strides. He give this illustration: “A young physician went to the south, where he became acquaint ed with a worthy young woman who was at service without hav ing the slifthtest suspicion that there was a drop of Atrican blood in her veins, They were married and had lived happily togather for some time when a gentleman called, took the husband aside and informed him that the wom an was his property. The aston- ished husband was obliged eith- er to pay the mar his price for| his own wife or have her expos- ed at public sale. He chose the former. On informing his wife of the circumstances she remarked, with tears, that she had suppos- ed the gentleman, seeing her well provided for, would not molest her especially as be was her own father. : ‘Sometimes More, “I see that a New York professor re forms bad boys with piano music.” “I hope he bears in mind that some pianos need reforming quite as much ag bad boys do.” pecial Master D. V. McKeever tied 333 S 717 Official Directory | : Knights & Daughters OF TABOR WANGAGNERRASKA JITRISDICTION rs IW EACH TOWN | 77 WANT ARI GENT snes \f ample Latest Medel "Ran A a By IND Sie money ta tele Pertinent cn etl afer af oe Bau. | ARIA TPAD exssrscsanreners oe try stanza tree tgancpemre chrome Boel We | avons, arewnata fa he Ur alee So deton eee ie Al AY ise Ris Dave! vita eitar date oe nese aA PMA HAN ese eset re ris, 1 gona then ar neler ake oo ni | BAVA BLUM EncTORY Prices Ws essh Se Srscs gmt Po ot [BARON HAIN EACTORY PRICES ©: ih the Heacet cra ted Noe sive de | BAVA to f25 rsssiemen's profs By Ravin’ recto uo and have the manuactrers NEN Becta Pac, Be Roa Boa ations oe ira fra ton ann ORR Ga atl arta ec ors wider agen Se 7 NN P/M YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED "se 702 teers our beamtful catalogue a | (} \ Beak tee Pre wean ake youths year. We zl te urhesteaae ices ir ee oe WVU Ne secaer sic Bae Wotee aad hl pres peat sre here i* { dooney res Ogu ed he day ucivek” T= Sade Your own mame Plats SECOND HAND BICYCLUS. We do not regularly handle second hand bit ‘but iX saually have a amber on hand taker in trade by our Chicago real stores. These oder on PTB OAKES, BiDBIS whscles tospostcl ‘Toller: skates aed "peat Malad Hees COASTER-BRAKES, Sxifent of al kinda haf chs wal rad pies, Peony Prt ensre and 5.0 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF ‘a 80 | SELF-HEALING TIRES 70 ixtnocece/oes | TO INTRODUCE, ONLY The regular rail price of thse tires ‘3 eee | $3.50 per pair, but fo introduce we vil! —=— a! ellyouasmple bei tor SO cock thoric St aaa te - NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES fiessey ee TN NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the BA het RY air out "sin diouand pars sol st ear ol ei Srettwo hundred Gowan pas 2ow i dl A DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. Itislively ~ / and easy riding very durableand lined inside with, ] poten and wich closes 4p suaall peas turce orititout allow all r Roriheaitisecape, Wenechundelsef iciereftomate [ERB Botlee the thick rabber tread eicustomersstattng that ther reshaveoniybeen pumped Qa <A, S24,Pancture strips "i tponceortvieinsthcleseasoa, Theymeyheomerctics Mt : ahordinary tre, the puncture resisting qualities being given QM fO Prevent rim cutting. Th by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabrictu the Gag Ste, Will outlast any’ othe tread. “The regutas price of these ties egg pers ‘pai bat for Tas eon | Sava seine ten oateweastomtioge sectattacon prices i j the rider of only $4.89 per pate. Alf orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.0. D. | Spprovat, Nou 4s hot bey’ cent antl you habe examined dad found thew srieny ee neoceeca | "Ae will allow a eash discount of {bet cent (thereby making the price 4.88 per palo if | send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and cuclose thie advertscnchts We will cise neat J | nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they as not satisfactory on examination.- We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in | Banke if you order's pair of these tires goucwil Gad that they Gill Tide asta ais nates wear bere last oe and a pes foes oa Sine you Cres ever ened or = = any price. aoe | Esti tat jou wil be go wel teed goa west a bacycie yon Rs | We want you to send us'a rat oder atgnce, ence te emariatle ie ofr Se Bs ‘don't buy soy Lind at any price woth you send fora pair | IF YOU NEED TIRES Scigetisen Puncture Pioot res on spproval and trial a | the specis I introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which | Gescribes and quotes all fakes and kinds of fires at about ha te ual prices. | WAIT it rateusa postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a DO NOT t's par of tats from anyone unit you iaow the new ead wonder oflers weare making. ltonly nies pow ioleara creryttag. Wate HOW. g ‘J.C MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. 2 A “t 4 OREOLE” HAIR RESTORER.® PRICE, Si.0U, retanm bas bc i AB sash dee) aia TABOR. REV. FRANK WILSON. C. @. M. Taborian Home, R. F. D. No. 8 Topeka, Kansas. MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore avenue, Topeka, Kas. A. W. HOPKING, C.G.8. 321 Dakota, Leavenworth, Kans. MRS SARAH FORBES, C. G. R. 717 “C” St, Lincoln, Neb. WM. CORE, ©. G. T. 1210 Lane, ‘Topeka, Kans, MRS. BESSIE HALL, G. Q M., 460 Horton. Ft. Scott, Kans. C. M. JONHSON, G. P. P, 1832 N 23rd, Omaha, Neb. MRS. PAULINE WOODFORD, C. G. PR. 823 Freeman, K. C., Kan. REV. M. WOOTEN, C. G. 0. 416 E. 3rd, Ft. Scott, Kans. OFFICIAL ORGAN—The Wichita Searchlight, W. N. Miller, Editor, 634 N. Water St, Wichita, Kan. NEXT PLACE MEETING—The Grand Temple and Tabernacle Kansas- Nebraska Jurisdiction, will hold its next Session (the 18th annual) in Topeka, Kans., on the 2nd Tuesday in July, 1909. TABERNACLES. Chief Preceptresses. Number, i Mrs. Lottie Williams, 1309 N. 10th, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 2 Mrs, Addfe Williams, 906 8. Walnut Tola, Kan, 2-4 Sat, (A) 3 Mrs. Mary Goss, Station 1, Wichita, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 4 Mrs. H. Tyler, 520 E 9th Cherryvale, Kan, 1-8 Thur. (A) 5 Mrs Carrie Brown, 925 N. 10th, Atchison, Kan, 2-4 Fri. (A) ¢@ Mrs, Eva Clayborne, 118 So. Mul- berry, Ottawa, Kan., 1-8 Thur, « 7 Mrs. Alice Perry, 344 N. 5th, Salina, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 8 Mrs. Laura Smith, 208 BE. 11th, Coffeyville, Kan., 1-3 Tues. (A) 9 Mrs. Katle Thomas, 117 E Laurett, Topeka, Kansas. 10 Mrs. Ida Wullace, 446 Ark, Law- rence, Kan., 2-4 Wed. (A) 11 Mrs. Pauline Woodfork, 828 Free- f man, Kansas City, Kansas, 1-3 Mon. (A) if Mra. Betty Johnson, 211 Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 14 Mrs, Hattle Warden, 124 N. Wash- ington, Pittsburg, Kan, 2-4 Thur. (A) 15 Mrs. Ellen Lee, Box 25 Weir City, Kan, 16 Mrs. Lizie Morton, 1308 Washing- ton, Parsons, Kan,, 1-3 Wed. (A) 17 Mrs. A. Masier, 615 So, Barber, Ft. Scott, Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 18 Mrs. Jennie Sellers, 2202 So. 9th, Omaha, Neb., 1-3 Thur. (A) 20 Mrs. Bessie Hall, 406 Horton, Ft. Scott, Kan, 24 Mrs. Angie Garner, 704 E. 12th, Coffeyville, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 28 Mrs. Della Dorsey, 714 So. 14th Par- sons, Kan., 1-8 Thur. (A) 29. Mrs. Lulu Woods, 1027 Pottawat- omie, Leavenworth, Kans, 1-3 ‘Thurs. 20 Mrs. Laura Bright, 203 Ohio Leavenworth, Kan, $ Sat, _ 34 Mrs. Joana Jones, 1135 N. Wash- ington, Wichita, Kan, 1-3 Thurs. (A.) 96 Mrs. Adah Lewis, 1508 Archer Av. South Omaha, Nebraska. 37 Mrs, Mary Robinson, 108 N 3rd Atehison, Kan., 1-8 Fri. (A) 38 Mrs. Ella Young, Box 1178, Weir City, Kan, #9 Mrs. Hulda Patterson, 8th and Elm, Abilene, Kan. 52 Mrs, Ada King, 722, N. ¥ Lawrence Kan, 2-4 Thur. (A) 68 Mrs. Lille Robinett, 1236 Barnett, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Fri (A) 77 Mrs. Sarah Weddington, 624 Spruce Topeka, Kan., 1-8 Wed. (A) ita, Kan, Fridays, 85 Mrs. Francis Hardaman, 1801 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. 89 Mrs. B. E. Alton, 2215 Pacific, Omaha, Neb. 1-8 Wed. (A) 91 Mrs. Lulu Rountree, 1125 N: 19th. Omahe, Neb,, 1-3 Thur. (A) 92 Mrs. A. Grant, 401 So. sth, Line coln, Neb., 2-4 Fri, (A) 93 Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, 908 N. West- ern, N., Topeka, Kan., 1-8 Thur, ) TEMPLES. Chief Mentors. i Fred M. Harris, Box 1173, Welr 2 Rev. Jos. Smith, 308 B, 11th, Cot- feyville, Kans, 1-3 Tues, City, Kan, 1-8 Fri, 3. J. G. Burdett, 819 N, Ist, Atchison, Kan, 1-3 Fri, 4 F. D. Eagly, Sherman Flats, Omaha Neb., 2-4 Mon. 5 Robt. M. Jordan, 908 N. Western, N. Topeka, Kan, 1-8 Thur. 7 Dr. G. G. Brown, 317 N. Main, Wichita, Kans., 1-3 Tues. 2 A. J. Beam, 409 Osborne, Ft. &cott, Kan, 1-8 Tue. 10 Geo. L. Craig, 906 Cherokee, Leavenworth, Kan., Mondays. 11 ©. W. Giles, 617 N. Water St, Wichita, Kans,, 1-3-4 Thurs, 12 Lee Holiday, 723 So. 20th, Parsons, Xan., 1-8 Thur, 46 Ed Finch, 614 N. 4th, Salina, Kan, 1-3 Tue, 16 Richard Clark, 420 N. 26th, South Omaha, Nebr. 17 Rev. Allen Garner, 704 M 12th Coffeyville, Kansas, 18 Jas. Thomas, 218 W. 191, Salt Lake City, Utah. 19 W. M. Hughes, 1028 N. J., Law- rence, Kan., 2-4 Thur, 22 B. @. Easter, Box 156, Oswego Kans., 2-4 Tues. 24 J. W. Warren, 218 EB. 7th, Cherry- vale, Kans., 1-3 Tues, a5 J. H. Downs, 422 Haskell, Kansas City, Kansas, Fridays. 59 U. A. Graham, 1160 West, Topeka, Kansas, 1-8 ‘Thur. 60 E. C. Sqires, 1813 Jefferson, To- peka, Kans., 1-3, Mon,” 72 J. M. Wright, 1125 Saratoga, Lin- coin, Neb. TENTS. Queen Mothers. 1 Lillie Harden, 900 Fifth St, Leav- enworth, Kan., 4 Sat. (A) 2 Susan Daniels, 216 W. Wail, Fv + Seott, Kan, 2-4 Bat, (A) Ldzzle Weaver. 1122 Saratora, Lin. coin, Neb., 2 Fri. (A) 4 Laure Washington, 914 Watker, Kansas City, Kan, 1-9 Sat. wom, 5 Ada Githert, 405 N. Santa Fe, cof feyville, Kan, %< Wed. (A) $ Ide Stovall, 706 So. Wainut, tot, Kan, 2-4 Bat. (4) ® Flora Patterson, $11 W. 27th, Oma. ha, Neb, 1-8 Set. (4) 10 Maggie Robinson, 911 Everett, Kanses City, Kan, 1-3 Set. (a) 11 Mary Brown, 325 Mise, Lawrence Kan, 2-4 Sat. (a) 11 Ethel Penn, 718 “Q" St. Atchison, Ks. 2-4 Sat. (a) 14 Arle Stone, 823 Main, Atchison, an. 1-3 Sat. (A) 11H. H. Adkins, Weir City, Ks, 2-4 Wed., (A) 18 A. O. Murrell, 451 80, ¢th, Sarna, Kan, 1-8 Sat. (A) (9 Lizzie Herrold, Sherman Fists Omaha, Neb. 2-4 Sat. (A) 20. Susie Wills, 2103 Grand, Parsona Kan, 1-8 Sat. (A) 26 Gertrude Taylor, 1310 E. Clark, Parsons, Kans., 2-4 Sat, 28 BE. A. Tiggs, 2314 Morgan, Parsons, Kans., 1-3 Sat. <4 Charlott Dalton, 1228 Barnett, Kan- sas City, Kan, 2-4 Sat. (A) 21. Ella McKinn‘s, 217 Saerman, Leavenworth, Kan., 1-8 Thur. (A) 28 Louise Verer, 813 N. J., Lawrence Kan, 1-8 Sat (A) 3» Hester Cornish, 911 Western, N. ‘Topeka, Kan., 1-8 Sat. (A) 87 Jannle McAdoo, 1818 N. Madison, Topeka, Ken,, 1-8 Sat. (A) 45 Cynthia Henderson, 812 Washing- ton, Kansas City, Kan, 1-3 Sat NOTICE TABORS, If your Tabernacle, Ter:ple or Tent is not in this Directory, or if ere ia &ny error, please notify me at once W. N. MILLER. Waéitor. ES N. Topeka Kansas The public installation of Mave- donia Tabeenacle No 93 will be Wednesday evening May 26th at | the Tabernacle Hall 508 W. B. St All other Templesand Tabernacls are cordially invited. An invita- tion to the public isexter.ded also Refreshmeats and su: per will be served. Admission 10cts Emma Gaines C. G, P. will install. The Twelve Star Club met with Mrs. Robert Ida M- Jordon last Thurs- day evening a large numcer were present and they hada delight- ful time, dainty repas§ was serv- ed. visitors four joiners two Aft- ter the routine of business the club adjourned tomeet with Mrs Ella Slaughter 1407 Monroe St., next Thursday evening May 20. Mrs. R. Ida M, Jordon Pres. Mrs. R. J. Williams Sect’y Dtr Rebecca White a members in good standing of Macedonia Tabernacle at the time of her death April 15th 09. She lived in Oklahoma 7 miles in the country from Cresent City. The endow- ment will be paid in a few days. Ida M. Jordon H. P. Topeka Kansas Peary Hose Tabernacle No. 7 met at their hall for the annual visit of the G. H. P. Dtr, Emma Gaines. The meeting was quite a interesting along the Tabernacle work. After the business was over we all enjoyeda reception was given by the Tabernacle. All left feeling very much benifit ed from the meeting. May the Lord crown the G. H. P. with much success. Dtr Susie Obrien H. P. Dtz. S. A. Owens C. R, Women’s Sweet Laughter. A woman has no natural grace more bewitching than a sweet laugh. It |: like the sound of flutes on the water: {t leaps from her heart in a cles sparkling rill, and the heart that hears it feels as if bathed in the cool ex hilarating spring. How much we ow to that sweet laugh! It turns the prose of our life into poetry; it flincs showers of sunshine over the dark some wood in which we are traveling it touches with light our sleep whi) is no more the image of death, bu! gemmed with dreams that are (ho shadow of immortajity—Exchange. ‘Took Precautions. “You ran into this man at 30 mil-? an hour and knocked him 40 feet.” said the court. 2 “That, or a little better, I suppose, answered the chauffeur. “Why didn’t you slow down?” “Mere precaution, your honor. Onct I shut off speed and hit.a man so gen’ ly that he was able to climb into tht ‘machine and give me a licking.”