davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

company Is headed by Minnie Duprep
who, as the Little girl who couldn't
wake up" has proved a rare delight.
klaw a Erlanger's production OF
Frank PiNloy and Gustav Luder's
latest musical comedy, The Grand
Mogul." has scored one OF the most
substantial hits recorded in New
York IN many months. Beautifully
staged and most ably cast. with It's
catchy, fascinating music and inter
esting story, IL furnishes an evening
OF most delightful entertainment
which every visitor TO New York
should not fal to enjoy. "The
Grand Mogul" began It's fourth week
at the New Amsterdam theater Mon
day evening. Matinee performances
for ladies and children are presented
Wednesday and SATURDAY afternoons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Doing business Again.

when my friends thought / was
about TO take leave OF this world, on
account OF indigestion. nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
chrisholm. Treadwell. n. Y, "and
when IL looked as II there was no
hope left. was persuaded to try
Electric Bitters, and rejoice to say
that they are curing me. am now
doing business again as OF old, and
am stili gaining daily" Best tonic
medicine on earth. Guaranteed by
G. Perry. druggist. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

play see-saw; the huge elephants do
number of seemingly impossible
feats; five big fierce Siberian bears
go through their various acts with
the precision of soldiers; drome-
daries and South American llamas
are broken to harness; leopards
jump through hoops of fire; sea-
lions play upon musical instruments
and juggle globes; Babe" and
Nero" the superbly marked tigers
go through their acts in a steel
arena. Norris & Rowe promise that
their wild animal display will be
thrilling and sensational enough to
satisfy those looking for thrills. Mr.
John Carroll, the famous equestrian
director and trainer of blooded stock
has perfected the education of herd
of 75 demure Shetland ponies. One
act in which he takes the greatest
pride is his ten Arabian stations.
They are big fellows and very wild
and were unusually hard to train
and get docile enough TO go through
the tricks Mr.. Carroll demanded of
them. There are many other edu-
Gated animals acts with the show
this season and this feature alone Is
calculated to attract the many thou
sand people interested in displays
of this kind. Norris G Rowe give ex-
libitions at Salem Saturday, Apr!! |
n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Norris a Rowe Circus.

Norris a Rowe have never for
gotten that the inception OF their
present big circus had its orlgina,
foundation with trained Wild animals
and as long as they are In this
branch OF amusement business. they
win continue 10 make the always in
tenseiy Interesting wild animal acts
their big special feature. c. /. Norris
has been known for many years as
the best trainer OF wild animals IN
this country. During the past winter
he has successfully educated two
balloons TO turn somer-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
street Parade of Norris & Rowe.


To fttingly celebrate the twenty
years of partnership of Norris &
Rowe in the circus business, tn,
young managers have determined to
make the present tour the most talk
ed about OF any season in their long
career. More attention than ever
before has been given to the free
street display which is paraded every
morning. TO those VINO find peren-
nial pleasure in circus parades land
who does not7) will note the un-
usual attractiveness in this seasons
spectacular pageant upon the streets.
Norris g. Rowe claim to have as
great a menagerles as any circus in
the world. They have so many wild
beasts that they can open the dens
to the public gaze and still have
large menagerles in the animal tent
TO apease the most enthusiastic lover
of wild animals. Therefore all dens
and cages in this seasons parade will
be thrown open. The costumes of
the riders are unusually picturesque
this year; more bands of music have
been added; the sleek well educated
thoroughbred horses will share in
interest with the superb heavy draft
stock. Camels, llamas, dromedaries,
elephants, etc, will as usual lead the |
PROCESSION. Beautiful new tableaux
loats and artistically carved wagons
viii be shown. The two glib wagons
the always-looked-for
Towns have not been neglected. so
he children will have their usual
.earty laugh. The parade starts
very morning at 1890 and as It al
rays attracts dense throngs to the
hopping district, Il behooves those ,
eslrlng TO witness the display, 10
ct places early. The new tiny baby
lmel and the dear little lion cubs
III be displayed In the parade and
nee the children see these features
iey will probably have eyes for
othing else. The show exhibits az
llem, April 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Ncm Ynrk Thcnicr Nntns-

New York. April Eddie Foy
appeared at Lew Fields Herald
square thoator for the first time as
Artio Choke In "Tho Orchid" This
musical comedy enjoyed a run of 6OC
nights In London and was seen for
the first time In America at the Lyric
theater. Philadelphia. Mr.. Foy Is
surrounded by an excellent company.
Including TriNie Friganza. Amelia
Stone, Laura Guerite. Maud Fulton,
Joseph w. Herbert. George c. Boni-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Grand Opera House.

\ Grand Opera House.
Z Tonight--Dark.
I Thursday, April 25--Ray.
! mond Hitchcock in "The Yam
Z kee Tourist"
Coming Attractions.
Walker Whlteslde In "The
! Magic Melody"
KIinger Grand.
Julia Romaine Company 10
"Reaplng the Harvest" and
~'The Parsons Daughter"
Salem High School.
Birds Island" by high
. school senior class.
First Presbyterian Church.
FRIDAY. April 26-Stereopti-
con lecture by Prof. j. b. Hor- I
ner of Oregon Agricultural .
ConFge.
Tent Shows. :
Saturday. April 27.-Norrls }
n Rows circus. J
Auditorium Roller Rink. 4
Morning. afternoon and eve I
ming sessions, except Sunday. ]
Tuesday. April 23.---Basket- 8
bah on skates, Eugene VS.. sa- \
lem. ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Don't Put on

For tomorrow what you can 4 !
day. II you put on buying ID
OF Billiards. Snow Llnlmss;. a.
that pain comes you wont raw =,
buy a bottle today. A poslun q
for Rheumatism. Burns h,
Sprains, Contracted Muscles, 4, 1
S. Graham, Prairie Grove ID,
writes: II wish to thank ys \
the good results | recelvz A.
Snow Llniment. II positively Il
me OF rheumatism after olhsu
failed" Sold by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

tation have been engaged, = N
management Is sure they an n
ing no false statement when Or \
nounce they have a better srs ~
show than they ever brough. b
section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
OREGON Official Dlts
Railroad Commission Dat.

Regular meetings on hTsi ittn'
Tuesday OF each month.
April 20-Conferenee With Tnil
ing Mems Association at PonaA
April Hearing Al Pa'iAn
Keystone Lumber Co. "a -
Logging Co.
April 23-Lumber rate $50
Salem.
May Clearing q -
Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Educational Eyeuis

Astoria, April "a, ii, ~ S
institute.
Corvallis. May 2. regents "a.
rlcultural college to ssled
Fossil, May. S. >. 10. '''V
tute. -
Salem. July /, 2, ), s'ia
tional Association. -
Los Angeles, Jaly s'i''
Educational Associated. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
No Vaudeville at GarrIck Tonight

Philadelphia, April 22.-While
the management OF the Garrick
theator has announced that the place
viii be opened tonight as a vaude-
VILE house, those representing the
ownership are determined that such
shall not be the case. Hampton l.
Carson, who Is the attorney for the
Wolghtman estate and for Mrs. Anna
10. Walker. who owns the Garrick,
states In the most unmlstakable man
ner that there can be no vaudeville
performance at this playhouse. Mr..
Carson's expression Is In harmony
with what was stated some short time
since, that the theater was to be de
voted TO only high class perform
ancos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
scmbrich Appears at Lexington.

Lexington. KY. April 22.-Mme
Sembrlch, of the Metropolitan Opera
House, viii appear tonight at the
Woodland Park auditorium. IL IL
the first time that such an attraction
has been booked here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Famous Choir of vienna.

Vienna, April 22.-What is gem
orally regarded as the best male
choral society of the world, the
Wiener Mannergesang-VereIn start
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

asking the question, Are we a race
of wcaldings?" lie put every man to
thinking; he gave every man ques-
ton; he confounded every man with a
proposition They agreed with him;
they answered his questions either by
a fullness of their breathing, a nod of
the head or an audible declaration
that he was right.
If any man in Nashville, that lis
tened to this lecture does not pro-
nounce it to be the most timely, the
best rendered and the most appropri-
ate ever attempted, he did not really
get the full inspiration that was hand
ed out at the meeting What he went
over, what he laid plain and bare by
his earnest way of talking, seemed to
have come within the proper place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
GRAND CANTATA AT ST. JOHN
A. NJ. 6. CHURCH.

The Sunlav school children of st
Iohn = NJ r. Church, under the di-
rection of Miss lizzie Dickerson and
Hiss prnc'e Moi Ewing. rendered
"SHrta Claus' Foreymo0n," can
tatH on Tuesday night to celebrate the
annual Christmas entertainment.
N"re IF tNe participants were over
10 years Of age, but the play was so
no'fe,t one could he~dly believe that
they were not grown up persons who
h9d he'd years of training at such
performing. The whole exercise was
gone through without a bobble. and
no one in audience once suspecte1
that two Of the persons having sDecial
parts were absent and others had to
be substituted. The children had
planned several jokes on Mr. Hart
the superintendent. and he enjoyed
them as much as ony one in the au.
dience.
The entertainment was great sue
cess and reflects much credit upon the
9bil'ty of Miss Dickerson and Miss
Ewing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
G. U. o. OF o. F. AND ENDOW-
MENT BOARD.

The Endowment Board of the Ten
nessee District Grand Lodge G. u.
0. of O. F. met Thursday morning in
the Odd Fellows Hall Much business
was transacted and a Globe repre-
sentative was informed by Prof. w.
S, Thompson, secretary of the En-
dowment Department, that great re-
suits are expected through this de-
partment during the next year.
The following named gentlemen con
t'tute the board: H. S. Orr Memphis,
District Grand Master; Prof T. P
Turner, Pulaski, District Grand Sec
retarv; Prof Joseph o. Booker, Tren-
ton, District Grand Treasurer; DR.. c.
0. Hunter, Columbia, District Grand
Msdical Examiner; Prof. w. IS.
Thompson, Nashville, Secretary of
Endowment Board
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
Orphans Home Board Meets.

The Board Of Control, which has
the oversight of the Masonic Widows
and Orphans Home, located near this
city, will meet in their regular session
Saturday. They will be conducted to
the site of the home by Rev. Preston
Taylor chairman Of the Board.
This home is situoted on the Leb
anon pike, opposite Greenwood Park
about two miles from the city. 1t is
beautiful site and runs back tevera'
hundred yards toward the river.
The board at the meeting to b.
Ae'd Saturday will determine what
''7nos'ticn will be nade of the man.
.2qement Of the home and farm for
the incoming year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

If the remark is ever again made
that the Nashville men can not be
united in an effort that is for the bene-
fit of the race, it can be emphatically
denied. Sunday afternoon was a dem
onstration of this fact. Nearly a regi-
ment, in point of number, of hale.
hardy, business-like and true men of
the race braved the cold, steady rain
that had continued from early morn
ing throughout the day, to be present
to hear the heart to heart talk that
was scheduled to take place at 3
o'clock Carpenters, blacksmiths, mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors, farmers, min
listers and laboring men from all
walks of life, bankers, and in fact all
the men were there. They make this
declaration, Charley Stewart has
come and gone. His lecture was adj
vertised and delivered. The men of
Nashville responded in numbers"
There is no meeting on record that
had a more representative body of citi-
zens than the audience contained Sun
day afternoon that filed the spacious
auditorium of the Mount Olive Baptist
Church. 1t is estimated that fully 700
men (none of them being under the
age of eighteen) listened for an hour
and thirty minutes to a heart to heart
talk by this well-known newspaper cor
RESPONDENT, writer and lecturer
The program was scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock and promptly at that
hour a full choir of male voices, un-
der the dictatorship of Mr.. L. S. Gray.
with Prof. Teasley at the pipe organ,
began to sing "All hail the power of
Jesus name!" Rev. T. J. Townsend,
pastor of Spruce Street Baptist
Church, read Samuel 13:1-1S, after
which every man in the house stood
ND and sang America" as has never
been sung before by a male audience.
The very music itself, Dealing forth
from the thrOats of hundreds of men.
was enough to lend ,an air of sincerity
to the occasion Then the song. with
all of its patriotism, with all of its
true love for the country EXPRESSED
therein, made the weakest heart grow
stout and the feeblest frame grow
strong.
Rev. lines, pastor of the Howard
congregational Church, offered a most
earnest and fervent prayer. At this
point, Rev c. H. Clark, introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Charles
Stewart who at once began without Of
fering any preliminary remarks, ex-
cept to say that he wanted the attcn-
tion, the sympathy and the co-opera-
tion of his audience which rose IN be-
tore him in the spacious auditorium.
in roint of strength, like Gibraltar it.
self.
Every profession of Nashville was
represented in the meeting. Every
business interest in Nashville was rep
resented. 1t was a meeting for the com
mon interest of men and for the ganar
al upbuilding of the race The nlain.
unassuming way in which the SPEAKER
got at his subject, Sowing aud Reap
ing" kent every man within reach
He touched every heart. He swaved
them only as Stewart can sway them.
At times he threw his audience away
from him, and at will he would bring
them back with most fervent "amens. -
or continuous annlause on some point
that he had made with such force and
with such preciseness. He went on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

An opportunity will be given the
Afro-American citizens Of this city
next Wednesday to make a compare
son OF the progress made since the is.
suance Of the Emancipation Proclama-
lion. In other words they will have a
big public meeting to take a retrospect
tive view over the forty-five years Of
freedom they have enjoyed.
The citizens of Tennessee ought to
be-and, in fact, they are-proud of
the record they have made. Thus
they will no doubt turn out en- masse
to do honor to this occasion. Very
few st9les in the Union celebrate the
same day. Some of them celebrate the
day the Emancipation Proclamation
was issued, which was September %,
1862; others celebrate the day the
Proclamation went into effect, which
was January I, 1868; while still 9th
ers celebrate the day the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation was enforced in
their respective states, which varies
from one to three years later. If all
we're to celebrate the day the Procla-
nation was issued or went into effect,
here would be little trouble in having
ne National Emancipation Day"
Out of all the states and terrtDries
which the proclamation effected but
few of them celebrated on the same
day 1t is known, however, that cele-
blations of some sort are usually held
in the Southern states, and Tennessee
is not an exception.
Nashville has had on her Christmas
attire for the holidays. 1t looks as
though she will keep it on at least
until after the celebrating of the
Emancipation Proclamation, which has
been arranged to take place New
Years night, Wednesday, January l,
at the Mt Olive Baptist Church.
The public is preparing to show
their appreciation by the large attend
ance that will listen to the exercises.
There will not be a gorgeous street
"arade led by a brass band; there will
be no citizens in carriages, nor will
there be any decorative floats with q
Queen of the day" etc, but there will
be a glorious celebration held II will
not begin until the shades of night
h9vo fairly enyolOped the City OF
Rocks, but when the program begins,
here will be enough oratory filled
with patriotism for "our country to
hcer any Of the dull hearts.
The speakers for the evening are
wcll able to entertain any audience
NJ OCCASION in the history Of public
'fairs is likely to attract greater at
lention than is the celebration. The
Negro citizenship Of Nashville is as
loyal as patriotic and as raceloving
rs thot ct any city; and now that some
Eonorol celebration is being fostered
n which all tho people can partici-
oto. it viii fall short Of nothing but
glorious time
The activity of the Abraham Lin
~oln Post, Grand Army Republic, in
'ookng ont for the program and the
oesiataroo given them by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, rs well as other prominent
! citizens, insuTes success No effort
win be made to make it a sDeculating
a"ar The admission is free Those
who desire to spend an evening in
comm -morating the Emancipation
dav will find this entertainment prof
table
While the program was given out
last week it was thought advisable
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

The new chapel of the National Bap-
tist Publishing Board of this city, a
place set apart for holding religious
services for thirty minutes in each Of
the six working days of the week, a
plan laid out and so thoroughly exc
euted for the past six years by this in
stitution, with it's vast number of en-
arloyees and which seems to have
worked to such good results in their
Interest and in the upbuildlng of the
(mammoth institution under its pres
lent management, was dedicated Satur-
Iday morning at $40 o'clock.
4 The program on that morning varied
lbNt little from that of other days ex-
Eept that the music was better and
|fhe singing was sweeter. The beauti-
tfuF anthem Princes, Awake" words
4 by DR.. E. W. d. Isaac, music by the
late Prof. VIM. Rosborough), which
was no doubt the equal of any anthem
.ever rendered in Nashville, was the
|opening song. Rev. C. H. Clark led
i'm invocation, 1t was at that point
that DR.. Boyd informed the magnif-
cent audience of employees in front of
MIN that they were gathered there,
#iirst, to commemorate the eleventh an.
adversary Of the actual beginning of
Negro Baptists to send out Baptist lit
Nerature; second, to dedicate the house
Npf worship; and, third, to give token
nj appreciation to one friend of his,
Rho had proven a friend to the insti-
#ution and the denomination.
DR.. Boyd said that on behalf of the
Negro Baptists, composing the Nation
Baptist Convention, numbering
VI AMOut 100000, according to revised
8Bratistics for 1907 the National Bap-
ist Publishing Board, under the man
# cement of said convention, desired to
Wresent Rev. j. M. Frost, d. D., Sec
N9tary OF the Southern Baptist Sunday
Hchool Board (White) with a gold
caded cane, The several reasons set
Aprth for this presentation can best be
haracteIized in the presentation
Deech by Dr. Boyd, which was in part
S follows;
an yDr J. M. Frost, we have invited
I'll here this morning, not because
HNd are a stranger and not because
I've hove such a beautiful and cozy
Ichapel or prayer room, nothing to be
IcomraYed with the beautiful board
NOON in your building, but because
his is our first assemble in this new
Ncom, need not tell you that this
gQom is not complete. for you can see
fhat the overhead is without ceiling.
Al of the doors, windows, window
f7sing, wainscoting and everything of
Phe kind IS without paint, and yet to
lRf this room is very precious.
i II would like to invite your atten-
ltipn eleven years backward. If YOU
4 Gan recall the dim and insignificant
|Ntct that a little more than eleven
Mars ago you had a letter from a per
en $SWay down in Texas, dated from
'1E ptonio, The letter ran about as
h'Aows:
1}Dear Sir:-You are possibly aware
the fact that on the 10th day of last
Vptember, ! was elected secretary of
be Home Mission Board secretar,
treasurer and general manager of the
fprinting committee which as vet has
Aheyer been styled or named AS YOU
Ire publishing Sunday school period'
Rls for the Southern Baptist Convict
ION, | write to ask What you W.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
EMANCIP ALTON
DAY CELEBRATION
Program Promises to be A
Great Affair.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT WILL SEE
NASHVILLE AT HER BEST.

PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL EN-
TERTAIN THE AUDlENCE-FOR.
TY-FlFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE GREAT EVENT-DAY NOT
UNIVERSALLY O5SERVED-EN-
THUSlASM RUNNING HIGH
AMONG NEGROES OF NASH
WILLIE AND TENNESSEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
MOVES INTO
NEW CHAPEL
For National Baptist Pub
fishing House Employees.
DR.. ]. NJ. FROST GUEST OF
HONOR, PRESENTED CANE.

SERVICES MARX EN-
TRANCE INTO EDIFICE RECENT.
LY ERECTED-DR. BOYD TELLS
or THE STRUGGLES IN THE
EARLY DAYS OF THE INsTITu-
TloN FROM NOTHING THE
CONCERN HAS GROWN TO BE
ASSESSED AT $25o,ooo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
Pref. J. A. Henry Passes Through the
City.

Prof. J. A. Henry Of ChattanOOga
Grand Master of the State Lodge, OF
Tennessee, passed through the city
Wednesday en- route to Mt Pleasant
Tenn, where he delivered an ad-
dress on Thursday. Friday Prof.
Henry meets the Endowment Board
of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Co
lumbia Prof. w. S, Thompson,
State Grand Secretary, of Nashville,
and Prof. ]. H. Kelly, of Columbia,
Secretary of Endowment, were also
present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
GREAT LECTURE BY
CHAS. STEWART
Large Crowd of Repr9sen-
tativ0 Men Assembled
TO GREET HIM AT MT. OLIVE
BAP list CHURCH.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON A RED LET.
TER DAY IN THE HISTORY OF
NASHVILLE - MR.. STEWART
Drove HOME FACTS THAT
WILL TAKE ROOT AND PRO-
DUCE MUCH GOOD EVERY
MAN PRESENT COULD NOT
HELP BEING BENEFITED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
M Masons Will Celebrate ST. Johns
Day.

Friday night December 27, the Ma
sonic Lodges Of this city will cele-
brate st. Johns Day at Masonic Hall.
Great preparation has been made for
the meeting and all the Masons are
looking forward to the time with
much eagerness. Prof. ]. A. Henry,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, State Grand
Master, will be the principal speak
er.