davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
RalIwars CARRIED eo.ooo Peonle

Transportation lines of this city car
ried more people on Saturday than
ever before on an ordinary day. Fully
10000 people visited Riverside, Bran
DIVINE Springs and Shellpot parks on
that day.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Mrs. CIarkson Now a Grocer

Mrs. Lille Clarkson has purchased
the grocery store Of William. A. Wick
cry, in Eighteenth street, Highlands.
Mr.. Vickery has gone to Philadelphia
to engage in the commission busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

lt is in Winter that the poor OF the
city feel the fun force of the philan-
thropic work Of the Associated Charl-
ties. but the good offices of the bene-
fcient organization are exercised in the
Summer months as well. It's latest en-
terprise is that Of providing a weeks S
recreation for nineteen poor women.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Social and PersonaI Notes

James II. Wright and family will
spend two weeks IN Ocean City, Md.
DR.. Jaquess went down the state this
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

The Weather and the Almanac.
The hot weather Of last week termi-
mated last evening over the Middle At
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

Electric Medical Batteries
Only $3.50 each. Morris. 315 Shipley
street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

probably tomorrow; moderate temper
Rture; fresh southeasterly winds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
DEMOCRATS WILL GIVE
4 Big BLOW OUT.
They Propose Killing the Fatted
Calf on Return of Delegates
From Kansas City.

"We are going to give our delegates
from the Kansas City Convention big
blow out" said Captain G. J. Campbell
to Republican reporter yesterday.
1--WE may not turn out in a torch light
procession and waste our energies on
red fire and all that kind of a thing.
But tell you what We are going to do;
we are going to kill the fatted cali, or
the fatted hog, or something else that
is fatted and we are going to have big
luau out at Edmund Harris place. Say,
it will be peach.
Il don't much expect cur delegates
home ON the Rio. You see several of
them are on notifying committees and
l don't think they can reach here Fri
day"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
WRAY TAYL0R'S RECORD
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
organist and Musician at ST. An
drew's Cathedral for Marriages,
Funerals and Entertainments


Next Sunday. when the last service
is over at st. Andrews Cathedral, Wray
Taylor viii have completed twenty
years as the organist of that church.
Having two congregations to play for
has made his duties double Ee was
called here in 1880 by Bishop Willis,
Mr.. Taylor at the time being organist
of one of the largest Episcopal churches
in Lowell, Mass. He has also been
connected with the Evening Bulletin
and Advertiser. For ten years he has
been in the Government service, and
lately was appointed Commissioner of
Agriculture and Forestry.
In conversation with Republican
reporter he said il was impossible TO
say how many weddings and funerals
he had officiated at, bat the cathedral
records would show it. yet ne had :
tended many at other churches in the
city and also at private houses and
lodge rooms.
The first organ recital in the islands
was given by Mr.. TayloEand scores of
entertainments have been directed by
him always for charity's sake. In
keeping the amateur orchestra to-
gether for several years he has shown
that it is possible to keep ali organiza-
ton at work IN tropical climate. He
is member of several musical societies
away from here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
Republicans, Attention +!

All Republican business men are re-
quested to decorate their places of
business for the reception of the Re
publican delegates returning by the
Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, July 2e. and
for the Republican rally in the evening.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
3s-tf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
Tie IILO TRIBUNE
cLEANg
RELIAslEaand
nEWSY

S aIPuoS Local = So per year
s-toreign $50 :
VAS rulaicsGlon hss tho largest cir
Inn "a tha Estssa ~ Hawaii Of snyy
n EKBT NEWSPAPER. and Is an
er-is.iis Aeiium Is SECOND TO
NONE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
DOCK LAB0RER KILLED
WHILE 1T HIS Work,

Enaka. a native employed IN the
work of discharging the Robert Levers.
was killed at the old fishnarket wharf
yesterday by the breaking of guy
chain which held twelve ton piece of
machinery. The poor fellow had his
ankle broken besides being diss1n-
boweled by the chain when il snapped
He was taken To the Queens HospstaI
in the patrol wagon and died as he was
being placed on the operating table.
The man was about thirty years of ave
and leaves wife and family.
A caruGers jury was impSneIled to
set on the case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
Just few words for the Honolulu
Belle.

She succeeds where all others fail
with the man that appreciates a good
thing when he sees IT. When you once
obtain the delight that this new Maiden
affords, there can be none in he field
to cut her out. with those who under
stand how to blow their money into
smoke economically. for the small
sum of five cents you can enjoy the
pleasure OF the finest in the land, which
IS one OF the best New York hand made
Cigars.
Ask for and try the Honolulu Belle
Sold by all retailers.
J. ]. PLoNSKY.
E.xclu sive Representative, Territory of
HaM ali.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
THE GLASSES Ar TIE
SUMNER NORMAL. SCHOOL.

The first class IN practical horsicsli-
tnre, under Mr.. Sesieewick vas begun
yesterday at the SGrnmer normal school
with full attendance, A class in
native mat weaving under ths direction
of Mrs. Maria Kahea was also begun.
There are now fhe following classes
organized and al actual work in the
summer school: methods. geographic.
history. English literature. elementary
work in English composition. arsth-
metic.alSerbra, geometry. music, draw
Ing With blackboard illustration. wood
working. and work il the practice
school
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
a MESSAGE IN A BoTTLN
The High Sheriff the recipient of a

The High Sheriff the recipient of a
peculiar epistle.
High Sheriff Brown yesterday re-
ceived message IN bottle 1t was
not picked up on the ocean bat the
High Sheriff is at sea rs 70 its contents
which consist of penholder and writ
as follows:
TO the Editor of the Boston Trans
cript. Sir;
T. McCanfs Stewart member OF the
bar of this Territory WIS insulted and
turned out of the annihilated Republie
etc. etc etc
The bottle--bore the follouing label:
Davis Speedy Remedy for sweIied
heads
Especially prepsvsd from and orig
nsl formula Six doses win almost
cure the worst cases- One dose per DAY
after dinner ard before breakfast
Whether it Is in the nature Of Joke
Or was done - = warning il not known.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25

RISDoN IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
noAhS San Francisco. Cal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25

4 lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles, and may
be cured by a few applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., general agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25

The Honolulu Republican VIII be de-
cred TO any part OF the city for 75e
PER month or - per quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-25
Suggestive of cannaoalism.

(From the New Orleans Pieayune.)
The American flag must be protected
missionaries must be left to the taste
of the natives.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
The Creche.

An interesting meeting of the Creche was held yesterday morning with Mrs. J. T. Nixon Among the reports made the most important was that of the president, Mrs. Alexander Troy London, concerning ma
 tron for the children at the Mercy home.
 It has been decided to engage a matron
 who will be in especial charge of the child
 ren, the extra expense to be assumed by
 the Creche. Mrs. Ramsey, the capable
 and beloved matron at the home, has so
 much responsibility upon her and her du-
 ties are naturally increased by the care of
 the children, who demand so much of her
 time That her duties may be somewhat t lessened and that the little ones at the
 home may have the undivided attention of d matron, the Greene will engage a com petent matron who will begin her duties at once. The members have just fashioned | numberless little summer dresses for the girls in the home, and while the little girls have their wardrobes cons derable ausmen = ed, the boys are greatly in need ot clothes.
 IL is hoped that donations will be made at
 once in the way of boys clothing. The
 ages run from to 12, and there are hun dreds of mothers who can give trousers and shirts and dresses from the wardrobes of their own little ones. The articles may be sent either to Mrs. London, Mrs Nixon or the Mercy home. The Creche will prob ably resume it's entertainments that were given last summer at North Birmingham | park and that were so extremely popular | on summer evenings.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
The First ot the june WeddiDus.

A distinctly pretty wedding occurred yes terday aftelnoon at 3:3O o'clock at St. John Methodist Episcopal church, south, when Miss Minnie McGehee, caus il CT of Mrs. JeI- ferson McGehee, was united in marriage to the Rev. Mir. L. C. Branscomb, the pastor of St. Johns The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT J. II. Mccoy of Huntsville. The little edifice was crowded on the happy occasion and lne bright assembly, the ela- borate decorations at the altar and the at tractive wedding party made the event par ticularly enjoyable. The ushers were MT.
 Lucen Mrown, MT. Henry w. Lavid, MT.
 Hinds Peeney, Mir. c. D. Brooks. The
 bridesmaids were Miss Louise McGehee and Miss Stella McGehee sisters of the brde
 They wore white afternoon gowns and car ried white roses. The bride was beauti- fully gowned in green cloth, the bodice hav- ing yoke of white. Her hat matched her costume and her bouquet was of p.nk roses.
 After the wedding journey MT. and Mrs. Branscomb will reside at St. Johons par sonage, that has recently been redecorated and newly furnished for the coming of the pretty bride, and which she will grace with a peculiar charm that has made her one of the most admired young women in Brm- ingham. Mir. Branscomb is one of the most popular and prominent young clergymen in
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
A Birmingham Woman RecoverS
 Her Stolen Jewels

A very charming young Birmingham matron is being congratulated on the re- covery of some beautiful jewels that disap peared last October, the mystery having just been solved, and the jewels are now in her possession. At the time of their dis appearance she was the guest of her hus- bands family in Atlanta, having gone over to be present at the wedd ng of her sister in-law. A day or two after the wedding, as she was packing her trunks prepara- tory to returning home she mirsed her diamonds which were very valuable. On the night that the jewels disappeared 1t seems that one of the maids in the house. hold left, but as she had notified the fam fly several days previous Of her intention of going, and she was regarded as most trustworthy, no suspicion was at the mo- ment attached to her. The robbery was of course reported to the proper authorities, but no clew was strong enough to be fol- lowed up It became known recently that the colored nurse who left the service of the family on the night of the diamond robbery was trying to sel some jewels The detectives searched her house and found several gold settings that were identified as belonging to the diamonds. The woman confessed and said that she had given the jewels to a negro bishop in Philadelphia to sell for her. The authori- ties in Philadelphia were notified and the bishop readily handed over the diamonds claiming that he was unaware they were stolen. They were at once shipped to At | lanta and have since been conveyed to | their rightful owner.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
s6crprv
4 Sona of Summer.
BY ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.

SOhY VI 0uutihCis Out in the open country fields, With the green grass blowing merrily, The daisies nod and the dewdrops shine, And the sunbeams dance right cheerily. A lasse and laddie come tripping along, Like the fair day smiling brightly; They pluck the flowers and they hum a
 song
 As they shake off the dewdrops lightly. The song tells how neither you nor I Nor anyone else they know Has drunk the full cup of the joy of the
 fields,
 Where the daisies and buttercups grow. You may rise when the flowers open their
 eyes,
 You may bathe your feet in the dew, You may live as the children of nature live, The whole long summer through. But there'll still be secret of natures own Beyond your human ken; It is known by the fairies who dwell in the
 grass,
 But is hid from the sons of men. Yet whenever together lad and a lass Trip hand in hand through the fields, They fancy they drink with the elfn race All the sweetest that nature yields. Out in the full, free light of the sun Where the green grass bloweth merrily, The lass and the lad go dancing by Singing their songs right cheerly.
 Mary Aimee Goodman.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, June 5.-(Special)-The infant son. aged IA months. of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas of Jonesboro died today. MT. Thomas is foreman of the Ramona ore mines and the community will regret to hear of the sorrow of himself and wife.
 The examination of teachers for the city public schools for the ensuing year is in progress at the Roberts school house. There are large number of applicants. The examination will be continued tomor- ron.
 The entertainment at Library hall last night by pupils of the public schools un- der the direction of Misses Bessie Spencer and Madeline Smith was highly successful, both artstically and financially. The en- tertainment was in the nature of an op- erette and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present. About $70 was cleared which will be expended in needed furniture for the school buildings.
 The commencement and closing exercises of Hard public school (colored) takes place tonight at the City hall. There are nine graduates of the eighth grade.
 The pudding department of the rolling mill has resumed operation after an idle. ness of a few days caused by the break ing of the muck bar roll
 Joe H. Houppert is out again after d short illness, caused by a slight apaplectic stroke on the excursion train near Meri- dian.
 MT. Lee Moody leaves tonight for Mem- phis, Washington and New York, to be absent about ten days.
 Grand Lecturer A. NJ. Scott of the grand lodge of Masons of Alabama is spendine a few days in Bessemer, opening a schoo of instruction for the craft. The largest Masonic gathering ever in Bessemer took place at Odd Fellows hall last night an6 will again take place tonight. There was work in the third degree.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 1900

RURaDAY, JUNE 7, 1900.
 Grand water exhibition at East Lake. In tue big fake tub races against time by Pro. Harris, of Pens cola and Ha- vana. Prof. Harris, tho Water King, has thrilled thousands by his marvellous perform ances. artling, realistic, thrilling. phe delight of all, particularly children. Prof. Harris extends an invitation 10 all desiring 10 contest with him. East Lake 5 to 7 p. m. Admission 10 park free.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
ertuus situation in Alg,era

London, June Especial dispatches re- ceived this evening from Algiers portray a serious situation. Thousands of Moors are massing al Figuig and in the neighborhood, preparing for determined attack upon the outposts of the French.
 The French columns have joined hands at Zoubia, but the men suffer terribly from heat and thirst and hundreds of camels have died.
 The French are preparing entrenchments and are confident of their ability to repel an attack and even to take the offense against Figiug if necessary.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
CONFEDERATE WHITE
 HOUSE IS DAMAGED
Roof Blown Of of the Historic Mansion = Severe Wind and Rain storm Passes
 Over Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, June 5.-A severe wind this afternoon, doing considerable damage.
 The rainfall was 1.O2 inches in twenty-five minutes. The historic confederate White House was badly damaged, the roof being blown off, the chimney blown down and the interior thoroughly drenched. Many trees and signs were blown down, and tel ephone and street car lines interfered with.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
important Hleei.ng.

The ladies of the various churches of Woodlawn, Avondale, East Lake, Lake, view, Thomas, Ensley, Besscmer, Pratt City, North Birmingham, Founta n Heights, etc, cordially invited and earnestly requested to meet with the ladies of Birmingham, in the parlors of the First Methodist church, Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to arrange for d mammoth en- tertanment for the benefit of the Hllman hospital.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

the Methodist conference, and during his pastorate at St Johons he has endeared himself to all his parishoners ,as well as to the community. He was formerly pas tor of the First Methodist church at Hunts- vile, one of the most important and in- fuential churches in the state.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
An r,.t. rpr.sing .4,a am an

MT. w. D. Colby, the decorator, has just returned from a very successful business trip through Georgia. where he secured the contract for decorating some or ;aS hand somest homes in that state. -@+
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
MISSISSIPPI MOB
 TORTURES A NEGRO
Though Suffering TerribIyAskew Declared He Was Innocent.
TREATMENT WAS HORRIBLE
Barbarious Methods Were Used to h. flict Pain But He Stoutly Refused to Contess-Father of the
 Girl Finally Interfered

Mobile, June 5.-A special to the Register gives an account of the actions of the mob of thirty men from Handsboro, Miss, who came to Mississippi City last night and took from the jail the negro Askew, who was under arrest suspected of murdering Christine Winterstein near Biloxi on Sat- urday afternoon.
 There was no guard about the jail and the mob arriving at Il 80 o'clock by boat, easily got possession of the prisoner. They took him to the scene of the crime and from l o'clock until o'clock this morning put him through a horrible ordeal to make h.-a confess to the crime of which he has constantly declared his innocence He was administered to tell the truth under the direct threats, but said he was not guilty.
 He was then tied and thrashed with a whip laid on as hard as strong men could weild it. He yelled with pain but did not change his statement There was a rope put around his neck and he was hosted in- to the air over and over again, being let down just before he lost consciousness each time. He begged piteously for his life, and for acessation of the torture.
 Said lie Was Innocent
 He was tod that if he would confess he would meet with merciful death, but that he had best confess ,as there worse to fellow. He said he could not confess. He was innocent.
 Then fire was brought into service. A hot blaze of brushwood was made and the negro, stripped of his clothing, was exposed to its heat. His yelling could be heard for mile through the woods, and he was very severely blistered, but he held to his inno- cence
 About this time some of the mob lost heart in the proceedings and interfered. There were pistols drawn and trouble would have occurred between the men had the father of the murdered child not spoken up, saying that the mother of the child ought to be permitted to see the man who had done her so great a wrong. This served as an excuse for relaxing the torture, and ] the man. half dead with suffering and fright, was hurriedly taken back to jail where medical attention was given him. It Is said that the negro was in the neigh ! borhood when the crime was committed and also that his shoe fits the track left in the moist soil by the man who committed i the crime. The other men who were in the vicinity, one a white man, both being wood-choppers, have been taken into cus- 1 tody.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900.

Grand water exhibition at Eas, Lake. In the big lake tub races against time by Prof. Harris of Pensacola and Ha- vana. Prof. Harris, the Water King, has thrilled thousands by his marvellous perform ances. Startling, realistic, thrilling The delight of al, particularly children. Prof. Harris extends an invitation to all desiring to contest with him. East Lake 5 to ' D. m. Admission to park free.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

w G. Badger of Besscr1er was married to Miss Mamie Saunders of Tennessee yesterday afternoon They left for Tsnnes- see last night,
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
Mrs. Reuben F. Kalb is in Atlanta.

The General Sumpter Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet to- morrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. c. E. Thames in South Eighteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

:; ,es ii ;rdWare Co. sells Lawn Hers.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

i c r,leman's Smoke T Xle Cie ars! Texie Cigarsi
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

Estes Hardware Go. sells Fishing Tackle.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06
In Society.

Mrs Earle Perkins left yesterday for Nashville.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

The wedding or Miss Belle Darn and Mr. s. l.. Bernhard will take place this even- ing at Temple Emanuel, and a reception at the home of the bride will follow the ceremony.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

Miss Sadie Kerr of Franklin, Tenn, IS the guei. of Miss Elizabeth Sawell.
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

Miss Clarine Buell. will leave Saturday for Tuscaloosa, and will remain through commencement week of the university
The age-herald., 1900-06-06

Misses Eda and Mamie Cockrane, who have been visiting a few weeks with rela- tives in this city, leave for Livingston this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

When the passengers. excepting the
baby, who had not walked up had eaten
their honey. the ticket man gave them
each a smart little punch just under
the spare rib with twtg he always car
ried. The Rather curled himself care
fully on the ferry. Emerada and the baby
seated themselves among him-there were
so many OF him, you see-the Muskrat
cried shrilly. IAN aboard.' (the ferry
was a board, of course), and such bob
bling dancing cruise you can't imagine
for a moment.
Water spiders skated out of reach of this
swift craft. which jumped waterfalls and
followed swift currents Just as hound
foIloweds hare.
"Oh, what lovely merry-go-round,"
giggled Emeralda, when the boat whirled
around and around a rock in midstream,
finally humping into 1t and staying fast.
This is Wizard Glen" murnured the
Rather. twisting his tail firmly about
the boat and throwing the other end OF
him 10 shore THE bridge is ready" said
that end of his. II am glad you have
stopped crying. Emeralda. Over there"
he went on, lis the Great Twisted Oak.
and on its fifteenth story dwels the wierd-
est. wisest Wizard in the world. We viii
ask him whore Filter is, and am
sure he can tell u.s. Emeralda and the
baby had crossed over the bridge and the
Rather was drawing the rest of him to
shore
The Great Twisted Oak was. OH, so
mighty, so high. so far aroundi knobby
place low down ON one side Of IL was
a door. On this the snake knocked with
his rattle. Creak-creak. The door open
ed and in the darkness giowed tive large
green eyes. Emeraida said: "ohr' The
eyes belonged 10 the Sentinel Owl. who
heard the story of Filter.
Come in and take the elevator"
squeaked the bird. You are fortunate
TO call during the WIZARDS office hours"
The elevator was big black squirrel.
who spread out his tail that Emeralda
might SIT upon II. The Rather was too
big TO ride, so crawled UP the tree shaft
as best he could. FREELY electric lights
bfinked brightly on the walls. At the
fifteenth story was little house buht
among the branches. and here lived the
weirdcst wisest Wizard In the world.
Turn he commanding, as the
passengers entered the dim,y lighted lit
tie room. A bright yellow snake from