davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09
COAT FOR SMALL CHILD.
Practical and Attractive in Almost Any
Material.

The little coat illustrated shows a
very attractive garment for small
child, the model being practical for al
most any material, either in silk, cloth
or linen. White linen was used for
the original garment, the scalloping
and embroidering being done in white
wash cotton. The little coat was
made with a circular cape and turn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09

from old hoops, that will swing down
out of the way at the ends. Use this
box when gathering vegetables from
theh garden and wash these by inn
mersing in a tub of water or by pour
ing water over them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09

The diagram shows full size seal
lop pattern and illustrates the EN-.
broidery stitches used. The work is
all padded first, so that the embroid.
cry is quite heavily raised when fin.
ished. II silk or cloth is used to make
the little coat, the embroidery should
be done in twistetd silk of not too
fine a grade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09
Spray.

Do not forget to attend religiously
TO the spraying. The air and soil are
filed with all kinds Of insects and
fruit disease germs and the only way
the grower can combat these diseases
is by the use Of the spray pump
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09
Pictorial Boz. Fancy Bands.

One may smoke cigars of his wife's
purchasing and still be innocent OF
the use OF tobacco.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-08-09
BOYS COAT AND FRocK.
Costume for Days Before He Attalns
Dignity of "Pants."

Serge, cloth, or linen should be
used for the coat. The fronts are
slightly doublebreasted, they are fast-
ened and ornamented with pearl but
tons.
The collar is of double material
trimmed with three rows of braid. A
white leather belt is worn just below
the waistline.
Materials required: Ia yard A
inches wide.
For the frock any kind of material
of thin make is suitable. Our model
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
CITY BRIEFS

he Cardozo investigation will CON
tlnue at the same old stand.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell IS Iecturing
in the East.
rLuddington Chambers IS The Bees
additional representative.
The choir of Trinity Baptist Church
IS on the increase.
Mr.. Winston Payne will be re-instated
in the Treasury Department.
Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, pastor OF
Trinity Baptist Church, is improving.
Send your name to The Bee and have
the paper sent to your home.
20 cents per month for The Bee, 90
cents for three months or $I.oO for six
months.
Miss Virginia Williams of Abbeville,
5. C., who IS attending Howard Uni
vcrsiy, celebrated her birthday last We'd
nesday evening in the ladies' reception
room. There was brilliant array Of
young ladies and gentlemen present.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

been nj for several weeks, is improving.
The Oyster Supper that was to have
taken place at Mr.. and Mrs. Roses was
postponed from Monday evening to next
Monday evening, February H.
Mr. William H. Haynes OF the In
ternal Revenue Department, met with a
serious accident last Saturday by fall
ing upon the ice and injuring his knee,
cap. He IS on the mend we are glad
TO announce.
Mr.. Aaron Russell, an old employe
OF the Capitol, and an old citizen OF
wide influence in this city has been
dangerously i'll at his residence in T
street, n. w He IS now convalescent.
The Woman's Guild of St. Luke's
T, f. Church is preparing for a grand
bazaar, beginning Easter Monday
Mr. VIM. B. Coles. residing in lie
Droit Park. Is confined to his residence
with n severe attack of grip.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Rev. L. c Moore, president Of the
Janitors Association, addressed the
Second Baptist Church Lyceum last Sun
day afternoon. The subject of his paper
was Dry Powder and Hot Shot" Rev.
Moore stated that he proposed to be
plain that girls nowadays are spoiled
Many of them are encouraged in idle
ness by their parents The mothers do
the work 10 keep the girls from spelling
their hands. Some of them do not rec
Ognize their mothers because they are
too black for them. He further said
that human bondage Is a violation of
human and divine rights, q curse, a
disgrace to society. and stumbling block
to the progress Of a Christian nation
God in his omnipotent time heard the
petitions OF an humble people, caused
a disunion. State against state, father
against son, brother against brother, en-
veloped in dry powder and hot shot
1t became a necessity for one side or
the other to unlock the door Of bondage
over four million human souls came
ont shouting, dancing and clapping their
hands for Joy. 1t required amendments
to the American constitution to make
these eX-slaves full-fedged citizens, en-
joying the rights and privileges accord
ed TO all Americans. But only a few
years after the restoration Of peace we
see our once benevolent and best friends
have boxed up the amendments and
slowly marching to an unhoIy grave
yard
! If Congress Is not able and if the
| Presidents arms are too short to block
ade the unrighteous procession and stop
the funeral, We the new born citizens
of America, do request that a settlement
be made and the Congress OF the United
Congress, the party of the first part, pay
to the ex-slaye holder the party of the
| second part, or the lawful heirs of the
party Of the second part, the sum of
three hundred dollars for each and ev-
| cry slave set Tree. We also request that
congress, the party of the first part, pay
to ex-slaves, the party OF the third part
or the lawful heirs of the party of the
third part the sum OF three hundred
| dollars and a free transportation to any
country outside of the boundary lines Of
this Jim Crow for the free, and lyncf
land for the brave
10! let this nations voice ascend
To the God that rules the hearts Of men
, Till Heavens blue arch resounds again
>. With peace on earth, good will among
men.
At the conclusion of his paper Prof
. Ferris made an interesting talk on hi!
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

the proper use of the ballot in the Con-
gressional Districts and States where
we hold the balance of power and a
united and systematic agitation when
ever any manhood right is abridged or
assailed. | am one Of those who believe
IN agitation. Had it not been for the
persistent agitation OF the slavery CUES
ton by Garrison, Phillips, our own
Douglass and few others, slavery
might have existed in this country to-
day 1t is our duty whenever a man
presents himself for political preferment
to get from him 4 pledge that he will
hight Jim Crowism, disfranchisement and
determinations of all kinds against our
race; that he will not support any man
Tor office who is not III favor OF and
Will not contend for equal rights and
privileges for all men. If these men
deceive us, kill them politically and try
others You will soon find those who
will do your bidding, from fear of DO
htical death if nothing more | believe
1t IS best in local affairs to disregard
party lines and support the persons whom
you think will best serve the interests
OF all the people in your locality. The
more prominent a man is politically
the more persistent and determined
should he be in insisting upon all the
manhood rights that are accorded others
We should ask no favors, but demand
our rights. Now, my friend, to the
health of our distinguished guest, Hon.
". /. Vernon, and that gallant soldier.
peerless statesman and foremost defend
er of the rights of man, our next Presi-
dent, Joseph B. Foraker!
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

ne enemy OF reason, progress, Iiber-
" and enlightenment; they think that
she IS III some way opposed 10 the
Bible; they look upon her as vast
eXterna1sm. coming between the soul
and It's God; they are, forsooth, scan
dallzed at the wicked lives of some
OF her members; they ascribe to her
may immoral doctrines and practices
Indeed, so black is the picture often
painted by those whom they are taught
to respect from childhood. that YOU
cannot blame them for hating the
Catholic Church. Have you ever re-
ttected that there are calumnies, mis-
representations, falsehoods, prejudices
which a little study will do away
with forever? Have you ever reflect
ed that if your position is historically
one OF protest, it is your bounden
duty to know the doctrine of the
Church you protest against?
Come and hear, then, what the old
est Church has to say for herself.
Learn her doctrines at first hand. Do
not condemn her unheard. If you
come in the spirit of Christ you will
find her a great upholder of the rights
of God and man, the one divine teach
er to lead your soul TO Christ the
Lord.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Continued from 4th Page.

sins; they are perplexed because their
belief III the Bible is being shattered
by the newer criticism; they realize
the utter inability of their own
churches to meet the great evils of the
day: divorce, race-suicide, socialism.
irreligious education, indifferentism,
and unbelief.
There is also a vast body OF men
md women who have left the church
IS of their fathers, and are living as
1nbelievers, boasting openly that they
IRE morally better than church-goers,
Iet inwardly feeling the despair of
he soul which is alien 10 God and
lis Christ.
Many of these souls look toward
he Catholic Church as the one hope
Of humanity, but their false views
Of her doctrines prevent them from
studying her claims. They deem her
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
TRINITY CHURCH.

Attorney Thomas L. Jones, after very
interesting services at the Trinity Bap
list Church last Sunday evening, in the
presence of a large congregation stated
that the trustees would begin to build
their new church next spring
There were fully two hundred and
fifty persons last Sabbath, notwithstand
ing the severe cold weather The pull
pit has been by occupied by the friends
OF the pastor, who have taken a great
deal Of interest in encouraging the peo-
pie The membership of the church has
increased one hundred since the organ
ization Of the new church.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
REGISTER YERNON DLNED
Continued From Ist. Psge

DR.. W Lotion, Rev. S. L. Corro-
thcrs. Pev. c. II. Steptoe.
DIR. Morsell, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Porter, y. E. Weatherless, R. R. Hor-
ner, l. Melendez King, Thomas l..
Jones.
Wyoming-D. D. Moore.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Tor The Bee are notified
a., no collector will be sent to then
3, Subscriptions and they will either
I'll and pay or send a check or postal
.assy order. The management will
q, annoy subscribers with collectors.
Address. B. L. c. Subscription Depart
,,B, Of The Washington Bee, 1909 Eye
meet n. W.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

The Dunbar Literary was we'll at
tended last Sunday afternoon at the
Metropolitan A NJ. E. Zion Church,
ID street. S. w. Rev. P. a. Wallace,
pastor. The President, Mrs, II. A.
Davis, introduced the following speak
ers: Mr. Thomas L. Jones, whose sub
ject was The Effect of Literature in
the Formation of Character Dr. VIII
Hams spoke upon the needs of the col
.ored hospital established III the South
west by the Colored Medical Fraternity /;
he spoke of the great benefit both white
and colOred had derived from the treat
ment that they had received at the hos
pital, and made an eloquent appeal for
assistance. Attorney Jones subject was
handled in a scholarly manner. He cap
tivated his audience The next speaker,
a. NJ. Gordon, also spoke on an inter
esting subject, The Treatment of the
Negro in this Country as Compared
with that OF the Jews in Russia. The
people were highly entertained and show
ed their appreciation. The musical part
Of the program was conducted by Mad
anne Clinkscales and a very fine tenor
soloist, Mr. Joseph Carol Their Sc
lections were classical and finely rem
dered. The meeting was closed after
the subjects OF the speakers were dis
cussed by Attorney George Heard and
Mr.. Severson, and Miss Estelle Brown
4 vote of thanks was rendered the talent
by the society and Rev. Severson an
nOuuCed the benediCtion.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON.
Stoves at CutPriCos

radical reduction in our stock of
commence today to cut prices with
clearance. Our stock IS both large
heating or cooking purposes for coal,
that we can guarantee will give you
many different kinds that you are
you cannot fail to secure a genuine
Even at the reduced prices we in
system and pay the bills in small
your income.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

Mr.. George a. Barrier of Detroit,
Mich, father of DR.. Fred Pelham Bar
rier, assistant demonstrator in the dental
department OF Howard Medical School,
died suddenly in his home city Sunday
night. The deceased was the brother OF
Miss Ella Barrier, principal of Langston
School, and Mrs. Fannie Barrier-Wil-
liams of Chicago: also brother-in-Iaw
of Mr.. Robert 4. Pelham of the Census
Office Dr. Barrier left Monday to at
tend the funeral which took place We'd
nesday
Mr.. Jos. Newman was rendered a
grand collation. by the choir members of
Met 4. NJ. F Zion Church, D street,
S. w, Of which he IS director. After
the repast he was presented with a
handsome Morris chair and a box of
fine cigars. From appearance he seems
to be the most popular man in the
church
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
A PAIR OF PORTIERS

II -AIN Vt OIN AIlIND
Often adds greatly to the appearance
of a room, and the cost is small if
you select from the splendid showing
of Art-loom Tapestries you will find
here.
We shall be glad TO open a charge
account with you.
When in doubt, buy of
HOUSE & HERMANN,
9TH and (Eye) Sts., N. w.
READ THE BEE.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

We have decided to make a
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, and
a vigor that will insure a quick
and good. We have all styles fol
gas or oil, and they are reliable make.
absolute satisfaction. There are 81
sure of finding the one you want,
bargain, for every price IS deeply cut
vite you to make use of our Charg
weekly or monthly amounts to suit
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

a meeting of the Dunbar Literary
Post No. I was held at Nash Mem. NJ.
E Church, Rev c. C. Brown, pastor,
10th and Levi streets, n. E The church
was crowded to hear Hon. J. C. Dancy
who was introduced by Mrs. H. A.
Davis, the organizer, at the solicitation
of Mrs. Mary Brown, the president of
the Literary. Mr.. Dancy made the ad-
dress of the evening in his usual elo-
quent way. The most delightful feature
of the evening was the large attendance
of young folk, who appeared to be
thirsty for knowledge and to drink with
relish every point made in Mr.. Dancy's
speech which vbs filled with bright
hopes for the future. 4 duet was sung
by Mrs. Cordelia Carroll and Miss
jamie Johnson. Rev. Brown also made
an able speech on the life and example
OF Tousaint Loverture.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
Lincoln 4ISO.

Advantage will also be taken of this
opportunity to pay brief but fitting trib-
ate TO Abraham Lincoln. The regular
classes in English have recently made
a study Of his famous Gettysburg speech
As we'll as Of his biography And it has
been decided to incorporate some OF
.hiS work in the celebration.
The exercises will be held on the
evening of February IS "wednesday
his day coming in between the birth
lays Of Lincoln and Douglass.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
SCHOOLS HONOR DOUGLASS.

Evening Classes Of the Business De
partment and Special Departments Of
the Armstrong Manual Training School
have arranged an interesting program
in honor of the birthday of Frederick
Douglass. This will consist of the rem
dering of extracts of the speeches OF
Douglass and original addresses by mem
bers of the evening classes; special mu-
sic by a selected quartette, and short
address by one OF our most prominent
public men.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
READ THE BEE.

--l.'I IL J5 >--'' -satIESE 9.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09

coming book, Negro Saxon. This is a
new same given the colored Americans
Miss Bertie Mason sang very sweetly
two solos She was recalled to repeat
The papers were discussed by w Cal
win Chase, R. 7. Toomy, Prof T. NJ
Dent Mr.. Fassett, Mr.. Matthews and
others
Prof. I. NJ. Dent will read tomorrow,
DO We Hide Crime?'
Rev. B. r. Perkins of Mt. Zion NJ.
Z. Church addressed the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association on Tuesday
night subject, Some Literary Attrac-
tons of the Bible It was a mastery
tribute to that 5lendid Book of Books,
"The Bible"
Those who heard it confessed it
great treat 1t was indeed worth COM
ing through the snow to hear.
February u promises to be a great
night, Rev W Bishop Johnson viii
deliver an address on Frederick Doug
lass. Music by Second Baptist choir.
Solos, Plea Of the Oppressed" and
'Ethiopil Christ Song"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
BUILD NEW JAIL.
Supervisors Of Accomac Make
Appropriation for This Purpose.

CuHClV loOlo VI f1CSO1l4dI 4A am
Appropriation for This Purpose.
Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.l
board OF supervisors of Northampton
have entered an ORDER for the building
of new port to cost $1,000.
The BxIrore Baptist Church will be
organized Thursday next. Rev. John
w. Hundley, Rev. J. *. Goode and Rev.
r, L. Staples will take part in the
ceremonies.
The wrecl5age of the schooner J. +.
Whitcomb, stranded near Chinco
tague Island has been sold at auction
and brought $50. The cargo of cocoa
nuts is being shipped by vessels to
Philadelphia.
The stockholders of the Accomac
and Northampton Telephone Company
have elected the following officers:
Mr.. Frank Fletcher, president: John
NJ. Bloxoin. president Directors
DR.. John w. Bowdon. DR.. w. w.
Kerns, n. Thomas Mason. James N.
Fletcher, Jr., John w. Taylor, w. 3.
Duncan. and Brantley S. Bloxom w.
p Goodwin is general manager. II
was determined to extend the line at
once from Hallwood to onancock
The following officers for the East
ern Shore Chapter, Daughters Ameri-
can Revolution. have been appointed:
Vice-Rcgent Mrs. Roberta X. Powell;
Second yice-Regent. Mrs. r. L. D.
Fletcher: Recording Secretary, Mrs.
william n Parker; Corresponding Sec
rotary Miss Alice Custis; Treasurer,
Mrs. r. l.. Shield; Registrar. Miss An
ME Fosque; Historian, Mrs. P. E. Hem
derlite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
"WOOING BY PROXY"
Mirthful Little Theatrical Pre-
sented at Lanexa.

Especial to The Times-D isputch.l
LANl1XA, VA, April S.-The Young
Peoples Literary and Social Club, Or
sasyfa n NJ oang peop pHs tbs
e.aSs,le mel friday night Ct the !. hospi:,
fa9ls home nr 1f Mus IT, iMartin
showers, Yet tho guests were undaunt-
Cd and came In spite of the weather.
a MTs 1e cr9dp M hs edt snn q s tha
the club, We're absent, having made a
pfFeyGus Is e he the gness
Mr.. Saunders Martin. the president.
called the meeting. to order, and Miss
iil purdum read the P1roceYe,d I'D Of Of
rss s the osrna ' Tho M Mas
Miss Lillian Robertson and Ray Mar
tin recited very entertaining collections.
es pPs ura s@G and re Msa Hsss
we're very pretty AND well eXe sa ed
M r9 e%shss 4 M MaE. one aSl payed
'f Ta pla @', eatitlea Woeg by Proxy
Was w we ncted mer Mas ne ana lis
awkwardnoss and bashfulness were a
source Of mirth to the audience. MI;
h1pt Mat5nh lis
was cool and confident. Tho qualities Of
the TIVE ehara9ter were WSSl Ell
ah contrastSd tnrougm@qIo INC NAY s 81
ease and line interprMst Ieti OF their mn
lent Her Her 8 parsonation 81 the char
acter was fne. both In acting and !, in
Ss na9 ,y oae te
sa al q le !e Close s' 81 tic DANCING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
ESSEX NOT SOLD.
.Messrs. Green Deny They Have
Parted With Racer.
[Snecinl to Thc TImos- Dispatch

lSneclal TO THO Times ispatch.J e.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April S.--The
published announcement on Sunday of tho
sale of the steeplcchnscr. Essex, Is denied
by Messrs Green. OF this city. who own tho
horse. They. state that n number of. In
quirlcs have been inado BY prominent horse
mon about Essex, but 10 sale has been con-
s1lmmnted. They own the horse. outright,
but his racing qualities for 1907 have been
lensed to Dion Kerr. OF Wnrrcnton. Tho
probability Is that Essex Will be sold by Ills
present owners, but II so, 1t Will BIO at a
good price.
Congressman w A. Jones and vito loft
their home on last Saturday for Newport
News where they took passage to-day on
the United states transport Sumner for tho
West Indies. They Will spend several weeks
there for tho benefit OF the Congrcssmnn'B
health. Mr.. Jones has been suffering from
acute indigestion for several months.
3 III MddlcseX Circuit Court last week four
teen old Indictments and seventeen new IN
dctments against parties for selling liquor
In violation OF tho local option law came
up. Some of the parties confessed and
Judge Jones imposed fne of 500 each on
them. Others threw themselves on the
mercy of the Jury and were fined for tho
Same amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Of Virginu in the case Of = A.: WIKI
inson. OF Bristol. against the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company, q case
which was instituted in the Law and
Chancery Court at Norfolk two years
ago, will be of interest to shippers. not
only in Virginia, but throughout the
country since It sets neW y, = PRECEDENT en-
lays in shipments consignea to the
care OF common carriers. The point
decided is said to be q new one and
hitherto unadiudicatcd The action
arose over shipment Of lumber from
Bristol to New York. by. way of the
Old Dominion Line. The plaintiff was
without means Of ascertainlng proof
as to where the delay in this shipment
occurred, but was able to establish
that there had been a delay, and also
that because OF the delay he was de-
prived of selling the lumber4a at tho
price he was to receive
that on proof Of delay In delivery
aprlma facie case is made out against
the initial carrier and that the burden
OF proof rests on 1t to show that the
delay was from cause for which It was
not responsible. Justice CardWell, who
delivered the opinion, said IN part:
1T seems to us, IL the law Withheld a
shipper in such case us ms. the
right OF recovery, where, from the very
nature OF the case, he Is poWcrless to
trace the negligence to the particular
carrier concerned, and where, perhaps.
by agreement between them, each
lsh its own freedom from negligence,
because the establishment OF this free.
dom OF the one would place the fault
on the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
THREATEN CAMP GROUNDS
Only by Vigorous Work Were
Marvin Grove Buildings Saved.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
MISUNDERSTANDING VA, April S.--Afor-
est fire In tho woods in northumberland
county few days ago came very near de-
stroying the splendid Marvin Grove Metho-
dist camp grounds. Tho fire was within nifty
yards OF the cottages. which were saved
only by strenuous efforts of tho perHons liv-
Ing nearby.
The high winds OF the past few daDs swept
away many fishing nets on tho lower Rappn-
hammock and Potomac rivers, causing con-
siderable loss to the fishermen. Some OF tho
nets were worth several hundred dollars
each.
George Mason, OF Colonial Beach, present
member of the House of Delegates from the
counties OF Westmorcand and Northumber-
land. in the Northern Neck, announces his
candidacy for recollection to succeed himself.
He Is opposed for the nomination by w.
7. Mayo. of Westmoreland.
Fine shad arc being caught In large guam
titles on the lower Rappnhnnnock near tho
mouth and arc being shipped to the large
cities. where they are bringing good prices.
Tho barn in Orange county, belonging to
Charles $. Waugh. Jr.. was destroyed by IRE
a few nights ago. together with contents,
including five valuable horses