davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
Small T alks

ELDER TURNEYDont Holy Rollers are members the
PE1LLIPs-Witb a luncheon crowd e 49, - -,
Club is doing mighty ~ - INC ~
F. sTEERE-I real estate men will do if -
doesnt begin pretty ff"
DR. EMERSON speak at the Mobonk Con
ference and have the Hawaian
McANDLEss-If Rapid Transit men want farms here v
~ 1ney get up Settlement Associations pineapple
JOHN sNTH-Fortunes being made
W. WEEDoNThe thirty or forty acres at ia has been
burned because is hoped the ratoon
PRESIDENT CHARLES TIwINe greatly impressed with the
amount of original being Hawaii in nne
science, IN your experiment stations, and
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT collectors the is
to get larger prices than the bring
am that some Of the 1aronaso =
applications for saloon licenses down. starting japanese
hotels and intending o hote licenses
D. LoGANThe starting has braeed m some Of
the old restaurants They ration on the bread Mate
which had been Withdrawn in earthquake
JOHN HUGHES special the Legislature were caI
and passed the right kind Of land BILL
eEoReH A. D4v1s -41 naD ssya s
luL began in the hospital controversy But sometime else will b
MS town is not long without things myself that
CHIEF TAYLOR like praise is merited Take D
the police court Much 81 TOR h instance IN his work prosecuting officer
JACOB KoT1NsKY-Th the raising Of nuske
impossible and the raising and watermeo mater ~ |
rofsby e Dc indigenous in India If
i ne ana II brought here would raising of these
PROF W. W. FRoGGATT-Closer settlement and wire NETTING f win
regions that the pf pest IN australia 1t is only in sparsey
~ ~ = rabbits are not under control The beginning
to London 0AO ~"s"''" -
It One of the things that much more
h use OF bicycles of
" On % coast haven't
bicycle the two weeks have because the at have
aiken wheeIs? ~ n''0
~ - ohfA"Aer spending millions effort
n Tue gypsy moth with
p " oher Massachusetts,
@ enos ealforna and Hawaii have
ne natural enemies insect pests gbtn
'" INDECENT patients Queens Hospital last year
e the equivalent of something
e noSllta at low estimate dollar
" 70 the nospa was therefore Iegis.ture
JACOB F BROWN particularly oyer t
ustes we hear about strikes me as VERY nno
an artistic point of view Having valley in Kolau
'ne
Ill De when covered with rlumes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

The pompous judge gad sternly eces tatd
prisoner who had been dragged before the charge
V"gran Have you earned dollar fine
EYES, your HONOR response 81 voted for Won ~ M In
eetion.'' N i'i you a' the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

These here folks that go a-ishin' in
their costumes gay an rich,
With their store-bought pole an
tackle, with their painted bait an
SIGH,
Make us old-time fellers tired as we
see them passin by,
An we think about the old times when
we used to fish, an sigh
An we think of how we'd march off
with cane long, dry an straight,
With spirits full of cheerfulness, a tin
can full O. bait;
Then we'd sit upon the creek bank,
an we'd fish the long day through,
At some dark an shady hole, where
fish would bite-an' skeeters, too.
How we cussed the meddlin' crawfish
an the turtle that we caught,
Or the log we hung our hook into jest
when we hadn't ought;
When we'd ketch one extry heavy,
how our poles an hearts would
thrill
When he'd drop back in the water
did you ever have chill?
But | can't come on the new-style
stuff the fellers has to-day,
An their wooden bait an feathers
takes my fishin' spunk away;
All the worlds CROWN artificial
men has new-style hearts an souls,
But I'm fer the old-time doin's an the
old-time fishin' poles!
Dan Hackley Winston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Halle Dickerson departed this
life at her home. n East Eighth
street, April IL, after a lingering i'll
ness of several months. She bore her
sickness with patience and almost to
the last day of her life she was cheer
full and hopeful of regaining her
strength and mingling with her
friends again. She was devoted to
her parents and they were equally de-
voted to her. Last fall her mother
carried her to Florida, thinking that
the warm climate would prove bene-
fetal, but finding no relief, she soon
returned home. She was young
lady of unusual attractiveness and
high ideals After finishing from the
Columbia public school she went to
Tuskegee, Ala, and took a professional
course in trained sick nursing. She
finished with honors, and her future
seemed bright for few short years.
Her funeral was preached at Bethel
A. M. b. Church, of which she was d
member, by Rev. T. w. Hampton, her
pastor. The following young ladies
acted as honorary pallbearers: Misses
Pauline Green, Maggie Kelly, Mag
nolia Daniel, zellia Perry, Lula Amos
and Bertha Quinn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

The Ladies' Embroidery Club met
at Mrs w. M. Bibb's Saturday even
ing, April 10. After business meet
ing was over the ladies passed to the
dining-room, where a tempting menu
was served Those present: Mes
danes j. B. Mcclellan, Horace Mitch
ell, G. B. Brady Mamie Vaughn,
Misses Maggie Nelson, Matilda Green,
Lille M. Lillard, Elma A. Williams,
Messrs. Britton Sims and Wyman
Brady spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Florence Mefford is visiting
friends in St Louis, Mo.
Miss Maggie Nelson has returned
from Tullahoma.
Mesdames Katy Page and Maria
Waterson are on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
MISS EMMA L. C. STONE.

Miss Emma L. G. Stone, the only
young lady that graduated from the
Pharmaceutical Department on March
29, was the youngest student that
ever graduated from Meharry Medi-
cal College. Though young, she is
bright and amiable and possesses all
qualities Of noble and great woman.
1t will be remembered that she passed
the state board for assistant pharma-
cist last January. Being the
only lady in the class, Miss
Stone before leaving the platform
was offered a position by Mr. Wash
ington to take charge of the Tuskegee
Pharmacy, which she had to decline
because she intended to practice with
her brother, Dr. ]. ID. Fowler, Of Pu-
laski, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
CHEATHAM-WoRLEY.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winstead, of Stephenson avenue,
Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock,
Mr. G.. d. Cheatham and Miss Ollie
B. Morley, both of this city,, were
married. Mrs. DR.. Hale furnished
music for the occasion. The brides
maids were Misses Viola Worley and
Annie Mai Cheatham. Mr.. M. w. Bon
ner was groomsman. Mr.. r. A. Ewin
was best man. Rev. Mr.. Boone, of st.
Paul A. M. E. Church, performed an
impressive ceremony, after which
many presents were presented to the
bride and groom. The guests were
served to cake and ice cream, during
which tome the happy pair received
many congratulations from their
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

The cat, as the old saying goes, ever
now and then hops out of the wal
let" that is, the truth of some das-
tardly crime committed by the "other
fellow" but charged up to some Ne
gro, any Negro, who may happen
along handily, comes to the surface.
For every one that crops out discover
ing the real perpetrator, ninety-nine
will remain undiscovered till the
Judgment Day.
Saturday, April, 13, Mrs. T. T. lis
sue (white), of Kirbyville, Texas,
went fishing with her husband, by
whom she was shot Thinking he had
killed her, he smeared himself with
her blood and then with murderous
lie in his mouth that a Negro with
whom he had grappled committed the
crime, he went forth to circulate that
lie, feeling sure that some Negro
would pay the penalty.
This man had premeditated and de-
liberately planned the murder of his
wife at the expense of the life of some
Negro, who would surely have met a
horrible, ignominious death, had not
God thwarted the plans of the infa-
nous scoundrel and murderer, lodging
his own brute-crime upon his own
worthless head. The villain had not
done his bloody work as thoroughly
as he thought, or the world would
have been shocked by the flaming
headlines in every Texas paper-"A
Burly Negro Brute Lynched for the
Murder Of Mrs. T. T. Tissue. He
Confessed His Crime. The Mob Was
an Orderly One and did it's Work
Quietly and Quickly and Dispersed to
Their Homes" Some would have put
it possibly in words to this effect:
Confessed His Crime and the En-
ragged Populace Strung up the Black
Brute and Riddled His Body with
BULLETS. The Mob Was Composed of
the Best Citizens"
Such would have been the gross
Misrepresentation, heading as false an
account of the Negroes crime, had not
Heaven or Fate decreed otherwise.
Mrs. Tissue survived the murder
GUS attack of her husband (the Cauca-
sian Negro and signed a sworn
statement that it was he and not a
Negro that tried to kill her.
1t is so easy to fasten any crime on
the Negro, owing to overbearing
prejudice that will not allow trial, that
every scoundrel who wishes to COM
nit some kind of capital crime plans
it to fall on the Negro.
Texas soldiers are now guarding
the husband of Mrs. Tissue, and not a
Negro, who would have been dead
long ago, as the soldiers could not
have been gotten there in time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

canvassers, teamsters, packers, paint
ers, ETC., are drawing direct benefits at
this time from its Golfers, and the
owners of vehicles, musicians, player
folk, walters, exhibitors, attendants
and a myriad of helpers of every de-
scription, will get within reach of the
golden stream within tie near future.
Both in moral effect and in tangible
profit, this vast Negro enterprise will
go a long way toward making every
body happy"
Mr.. Isaac Hathaway, the noted Ken
lucky sculptor, will have on exhibit
ton life-size duplicate of his valua-
BILE bronze bust of the late DIR. A. F.
Ross, founder of the thriving Wayman
Seminary at Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr..
Hathaway is also the possessor of the
only death-mask taken of the cele-
brated poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar,
and arrangements are being made to
have this shown in the art division of
the Negro Exhibit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

The jamestown Exposition is a COM
prehensive historical study-in black
and white-of the past three hundred
years of American achievement.
The musical exhibit, which will be
quite an elaborate collection of the
productions, vocal and instrumental,
Of the colored composers of the coun-
try, has been placed in charge of Mr..
Clarence Cameron White, the eminent
violinist of Washington, D. G.. Musi-
cal instruments made by Negroes will
be displayed and frequent recitals,
using the compositions of Negroes ex-
clusively, will be given.
Newport News is a pretty little city
and its people are hospitable to the
last degree. 1t is in close proximity
to the exposition grounds and many
will doubtless make it the base of
their operations during their sojourn
in the Tidewater section. The ferry
company has agreed to furnish clean,
comfortable boats, on which there
will be no discrimination between col
ored and white passengers. The trip
across Hampton Roads is a delight
full one.
The amusement concession has been
granted to Wetmore in Jackson, and
on given number of evenings each
week the "top-notch" dramatic, lyric
and comedy specialists of the race will
be presented under their direction.
Mr.. Wetmore's extensive acquaintance
with the stars" of the theatrical firm
ament, and acknowledged taste as a
purveyor Of entertainments that ap-
peal to refined audiences, are assur-
ances that there will be no dearth Of
enjoyable attractions in the magnifi-
cent auditorium of the Negro building.
A permanent orchestra and grand
chorus organized and led by a skilled
musician, will be among the artistic
features of the exposition season.
The Negro Exhibit is doing good in
more than one direction-it is opening
the door of opportunity to many
phases Of Negro endeavor by furnish
ing lucrative employment to a small
army of the intelligent, skilled and in
dustrious men and women of the race.
Clerks, stenographers, carpenters,
builders, architects, electricians,
printers, trained writer's, experienced
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NOTES.

The jamestown Exposition is COM
prehensive historical study-in black
and white-of the past three hundred
years of American achievement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

This handsome
Cabinet Drop
Head Sewing Ma
chimes is one of the
latest models, and
is made of carefully
selected quarter
sawed Golden Oak,
highly polished and
ornamented with
marquetry finish
on drawers and
cabinet. 1t also
has a tape-measure
marked in colors on
top part of wood
work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

ATTRACTIVE DESK WHEN NOT IN USE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
MAKES RAID ON GAMES.

Deputy Sheriffs Davis, Young, Yea
man, Smith, Terry and Shelton made
a raid on crap game in West Nash
vile Sunday night, and arrested Ollie
Sanders, John Baughn, Nose Var
brough, Allen Jackson, William Hard
ing, Arthur Pyson, John Hollens-
worth, Ernest Hays, Ed Whitaker and
John Hardison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
TENYEAR GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES EACH ORDER
FH1s is strictly a high

THIS is strictly a high
grade machine of
the drop head pattern,
made in accordance with
Twentieth Century ideas,
finely built, light running,
easily managed, durable
and handsomely finished.
1t is equ al in EVERY PAR
TICULAR to the machines
sold through agents at from
$4,000 to $4,000. We do not
offer these machines in COM
petition with the cheap and
roughly built machines
which are being advertised
at almost any price the
purchaser is willing to pay.
But we offer those who de-
sire a really high-grade ma
chine an opportunity to
get one for LESS THAN
HALF what such a machine
would cost if bought from
an agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
Ghosts at sheenshead BAN

Bayer's cottage celebrated in name
and story, Is said to be haunted. 1t
fronts the Slough OF Despond at
Sheepshead Bay, and for several years
was occupied by coterie OF Ammon-
lies. One of the fossil molusks sud
denly disappeared, and his room was
taken by an ambitious novitiate of the
name of Reggie Carell, In every way
worthy and well qualified. Reggie
was assigned to the room OF the de-
parted member, who is noted
aquatic athlete, stripping like a Null
doom OF the marines, a man of manly
beauty who used to swim the Helles-
pont between Coney island and Rock
away Point to flirt with the mermaids
on inlet reefs, The ghosts got after
Reggie the first night. He declares
they toted him upstairs and made
strange noises as the cottage reeled
In the last stage of seismic torment,
The Bay folk are much perturbed.--
~ Y. Press, =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
ON HUNT FOR NEW MEN
Joe cantillon Is Very Lively While
Taylor Is Scouting Woods for
Good Players.

This Is the time of the year when
the major league managers are drag
ging the country for promising mate.
rial. Joe Cantillon seems to be doing
land office business in this line. Be.
sides getting Shipke of Des Moines,
he has Influenced his brother Mike TO
let go OF Pitcher Gehring. Then, too.
Joe has this Johnson wonder from the
far northwest whom he has yet to
give a tryout.
John ]. Taylor evidently Is spending
more money than any of the big league
magnates in search for new material.
lie has his agents out scouting the
woods with orders to buy any PLAYER
In sight, no matter what the price may
be-
Comiskey does not seem TO be wor.
rying In this respect so far. The Soy
as they are right now look good
enough to be Old Roman. and even
though Manager Jones and Isbell do
quit next year, he thinks their shoes
can be filled in the course of time.
Whiie II Is not known definitely. Il
seems that Commy Is grooming Rohe
to succeed Isbell as regular second
Daseman next year. Robe seems to be
at home at the middle sack position
ana has been covering the base with
all the grace Of Lajoie or an Eyers.
Comiskey has his eye on several prom.
lsing outfielders whom he expects TO
land either from the minors or by
trade or money consideration from
some OF the American league teams.
AS to the pitching, there is little TO
rear II possible 1t would not be a had
idea to try to hook up promising
young man who could be developed
win careful handling. In this line the
SoS were unsuccessful.
The New York Nationals have Dan
brouthers out scouting for PLAYERS
MS hrst capture is Doyle. of the
Springfield, ILL.,, Three league team
Ihe sum of $4,000 is the reported price
ior this third base wonder and he will
De given his first tryout shortly. BE.
sides this, the Giants have corraled
tommy Mccarthy, Newarks heavy
hitting pitcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
chamoIs for New Zealand.

An Austrian warship visited New
Zealand last year. Its officers were
handsomely entertained and present
ed with a variety of local products
and curios. In recognition OF this
hospitality the Emperor Francis Jos.
eph has made gift of eight chamois
to the colony. The transportation of
the animals to the other side of the
globe was risky undertaking, but 1t
has been successfully accomplished
The passage between the tropics was
the crucial stage of the voyage, but
the chamois were carefully shielded
from the heat and emerged without
any loss save a temporary one OF ap-
petite. New Zealand has snow.clad
Alpine heights, where they wili soon
feel perfectly at hoIae.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
AMONG THE MINORS

Pitcher Lavelle, tried by Blooming.
ton and later released by Jacksonyille
has landed with Pueblo.
Catcher Zalusky, OF Denver. is about
on crutches, the result of an accident
followed by blood poisoning.
Pitcher Archie Stlmmel who was
not good enough for Sioux CITY 10 the
star OF the Lincoln pitching corps
Outiielder Jimmy Hart. of Sioux
City, is leading this league In batting
with .355 for 38 games.
The Des Moines club has purchased
from Wichita third baseman Harry
McLear. He will take the place of
schipke when Washington calls the
latter.
The Denver pitching stan is good
with Adams as the star. and I'm Nc.
Donough the team has the most amhi
tious catcher in the league, and plav.
er who will be coming right along
"Ducky' Hemp, the best third base.
man Notre Dame ever had. has hean
signed by South Bend as utility man
The Dayton club has released the
veteran manager, Ed. Mexican and has
placed the team in charge of First
Baseman Richardson.
Manager Grant, of the South Bend
Central league team, has loaned Pitch.
er Valenti and shortstop Siner to the
Pearl Holy Cross team. OF Shelbyville
Ill, for the balance of the season.
President Shiyely has appointed
Hector McIyor as umpire in place or
Yer SEIZURE, resigned
Springfield signed three new players
In Pitcher Price End Third Baseman
Moys and Catcher o'Connor.
President ShiveIy has fined Herman
Crow of Topeka, for an assault upon
Umpire Kilduff.
Dubuque has refused to waive claim
on outfielder Dalrymple. consequently
no win not Join Topeka now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
CUTTING EXPENSES.

Having hit the cellar, the Sharon
club has set about to go one better
and knock the bottom out of the
basement floor. The first step was
Slken Thursday when George Ma
thny. one of the best outfelders in
the league, was released. Mathay
was leaned to Sharon by Akron.
He returns TO Akron.
A cheaper team i, the order Of
the Sharon. stockholders. Baseball,
never a paying proposition at Sha-
ron, has been poorer than usual this
year. The clubs only ambition
now is TO finish the season, which
will probably be the last one FOR
the town in company as fast as the
o. and p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
SMINK WILLING .

Umpire Bill Smink has his nerve
With him all the time, also the roly-
poly arbitrator has a deap-seated
idea that he is rs good E citizen as
comes down the pike, and, though
he is an umpire, sees no reason
why he should be insulted sooner
than anyone else.
"You'r re the rottenest umpire ev-
er' said a street ear conductor
while a ear with portly Bill stand
ing on the run board was waiting
after Thursdays game at Willis
park.
"Were you speaking to me?"
Smink quietly asked.
Yes, | was speaking to you,"
was replied.
"Do you mean what you say? q"
"Sure | do.
Smink alighted from the car. "I
am not to be insulted any more than
anyone else, and if / am given a
square deal ! will take it out Of
you,' he announced in even tones
as he squared off to use his fists.
The conductor picked up a big
oinder and faced Smink. II looked
ls though mix would follow and
Smink would have been given
square deal. The crowd was with
lin. You're all right, umpire, I"
\ dozen shouted. The conductor
vas persuaded that he didn u care
o mix it with Smink and Roly Poly
Bill got back on the car.
"They can say anything they
ARE TO while I am on the ball field,
but off the ball field I'm as good as
any other man." Smink told a
group Of fans who had perhaps
called him "rctten" on the field.
but off the field believed with him
that he was as good as anyone else.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

Tyrus Cobb and Sam Crawford
Keep mp their terrific hitting.
Pat Dougherty is the only White
sox player hitting the ball at 300
clip.
boston Is said to be negotiating
with Buffalo for First Baseman George
Mcconnell.
Clark Griffith says that his offer OF
$4,000 for Pitcher Mullln, of Detroit
still holds good.
Big Cy Young, OF Boston. has won
more games than three pitchers of
his own club.
George Mil, of Washington, is NOT
only playing good ball at second. but
Is rapping out hits regularly.
PITCHER Doc Newton, of the Van.
KEGS, landed 10 out of IA games while
with the Montreal club
New York has an altitudinous bat.
terry whenever Pitcher Moore or New
ton is paired with Catcher Thomas.
writer's around the entire circuit
are excited over the marvellous form
being displayed by Bobby Wallace,
veteran shortstop of the Browns.
Eddie Hahn, of Chicago, has made
Dut one error 30 far this season and
Fielder Jones has made but two.
substitute lnfelder Link" Lowe is
the oihciai scout for the Detroit club
and has started west on the war path
artsr promising material.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
-
FANCY PRICE IS PAID
FOR SPEEDY YOUNGSTEF
Lawrence Doyle Sold by Springfield
Three League Team to
Giants for $4,000.

The first player to graduate from
the Three league this season had the
distinction of attracting the largest
sum ever paid for a minor league
star. The distinction falls upon Law
renee Doyle, the crack third baseman
of the Springfield team. The sum of
$4,000 was paid for Doyle and the sale
will attract wide attention in the ma
tional sport. Doyle is playing his
second season as professional He
is coal miner and began playing
baseball with the Independent team at
Nation. Last year the city was taken