davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inflicts
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot Of reme-
dies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured is therefore a
bold statement to make but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale in this country, has met
with success in the treatment of this
disease wherever it has been tried
One or two applications Of this lini-
ment will relieve the pain and hun
dreds of sufferers from this disease
testify to permanent cures by its usa
For sale by Benson, Smith e. Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05

is the time when drugs, which used
to do the work right away" don't
seem to have any more effect and
you are forced to realize that your
health is gone.
Electro igoT is a girdle of dry
cell batteries which You wear about
your waist while you sleep. It is
always charged ready for use, and
generates its own power constantly.
You don't have to bother about
charging it in vinegar or acid. The
celebrating sensation is felt with
out sting or burn, and I have per-
fected it with a regulating device
which makes the current mild or
strong at will.
Electro-vigor does wonders In a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05

OFtICE - CORNER ALAKEA AND
MERCHANT STREETS, HOMO
LULU.
FOR SALE.
Valuable real estate In all parts OF
Honolulu and in various other places in
the islands, and more particularly
Most delightful summer home In
upper Nuuanu Valley.
Two lots, with comfortable houses,
Nuuanu street near Vineyard.
Large lot same locality. on which
IL stable and servants house.
Lot on Maunakea street, on which Is
two-story brick building built by
lessee. which reverts to lessor. Net
rental s24e per annum.
Land on King street near Maunakea,
on which is a two-story brick build
Ing erected by lessee. which reverts to
lessor. Rental s255 per annum.
Land situate at Waialua, Oahu Net
rental SIS per annum. Leased for long
term.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
Cottage corner of Aloha lane and
Young street. Three rooms, kitchen
and bath. Artesian water.
Cottage. King street. Pa1ama. Seven
rooms and kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
Stop Taking Drugs!
They Are Poisonous to Your Stomach. Nerves
and VitaS.

Ever since you can remember you
have understood that the way to
cure a pain outside was to take
something inside. That is the foun-
dation of our American drug habit.
Since childhood you have depended
on drugs to kill pain. It never oc-
Cured to you that the drug was also
killing the nerves Of the stomach
and overtaxing the heart. That is
the reason for your stomach trouble.
You have ruined your stomach with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
FREE TO YOU

men and women showing how it is
applied
This book tells in plain language
many things you want to know and
gives a lot of goo5, wholesome adj
vice-no professional tommy-rot.
TIL send this book, prepaid free, II
you will inclose this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
]. ALFRED MAGOON'S
Real Estate Notice

OFFICE - CORNER ALAKEA AND
MERCHANT STREETS, HOMO
LULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
| lred
F Get

If you walk much, or dance, you
know what tired feet means. Do
Won know how to be free from the
annoyances ERAFeRM, is a
powder that may be busted in the
stocking without injury to feet or
fabric, and which win relieve you
of all tired feeling. The misery
of breaking in shoes is thing not
TO be borne by users of Eraform.
And twenty-five Gents a Box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
For Sale

For one week only we offer nome
on King street, near Pawaa Junction
for s2oo0-part cash; balance on mort
gage. payable in monthly instruments
90 desired Lot has 60-foot frontage
and depth of 12O feet. Water supply
from artesian well. House contains
three bedrooms, parlor, dining ROOM
kitchen, bathroom, etc. servants
ouarters ftwo rooms), greenhouse
chicken run. All buildings in good
condition
Reason for selling: Owner leaving
islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05

strong drugs and
weakened y o u r
heart action by
driving it beyond
its strength with
heart stirnulants.
You can put on
extra fire and
draft in the fur
mace and drive
up an engine at
top speed with
out hurting the
engine, but you
can't do that
very often with
your heart, be-
cause 1t is not
made of iron.
You don't real
ize that until
your heart re-
fuses to be forced
avn r,anrathof AZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-11
Keep the Price i'm Your PurseYR


TT A
HATS @@ WILL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-11
OFFICIALS OF
A., B. q A. HERE
HEAD OF THE PASSENGER DE
PARTMENT SPENT DAY IN
THIS CITY.

J. ]. Champion, traffic manager w.
H. Leahy, general passenger agent,
and c. l.. Dimon, general freight
asenLof the Atlanta, 8irnlingham and
Atlantic Railroad were in the city
yesterday coming down on few
business matters connected with the
messenger deparfment of The road
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
By Miss Beatri- L. Chase.

Ex-Congressman H. P. Cheatham has
been appointed Superintendent of the
CoIored Orphan Asylum, at Oxford,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Hetty Green thinks young girls
of today are too extravagant."
Mr.. Joseph Douglass has opened
conservatory of music in New York
city
The New York Age says we are "a
Peculiar People"
The advice of the New York Weekly
is to cultivate the imagination.
A delegation of sixteen men headed
by Mr.. w. H. Twine, from Muskegee,
and the Greek Nation are here to enter
protest against statehood for Oklahoma.
Judging from accounts of prosperity
in Georgia in the Fair Edition of The
Waycross News, the people are mov-
ing Upward and Onward"
The St. Luke Herald, in an article
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of a letter from Mr. Harry o.
Hine, Secretary Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, requesting me to be present on
Thursday afternoon, October 2A at $50
o'clock at the Franklin School Build
ing, and be fully prepared to substantl-
ate the charges I made against Roscoe
Conkling Bruce. | shall be present,
and will you kindly summons the fol-
lowing persons to be present also?: DR..
William F. Chancellor, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, who should have
been one of the defendants, for the Tea-
son that he made similra charges against
me, knowing at the time they were
false, and latterly admitted in the pres
ence Of witnesses that they were false {;
DR.. w. Bruce Evans, principal of the
Armstrong Training School, and DR..
w. S. Montgomery, Supervising Prln-
cipal. l also desire to suggest to you
the propriety of having an open session.
| following the ancient apnorism, to wit
He who runs may read. There should
be no star chamber proceedings, but
permit the public to see and hear sand
above everything, permit the press to be
admitted as well.
/ have nothing to hide. Why should
others who have made the broad dec
laration that Negro lawyers will b
estopped from selling places in tn
schools? Knowing as l do your broa(
and patriotic spirit, your interest IN ou
public schools, your fairness toward tn
teachers, and your desire to clear ou
corruption if any exists in our publ
schools, | have thus addressed yo'
with the knowledge that you desire tn
full rays of the calcium light to be turn
ed on, an open session therefore shoul
not be refused.
Very respectfully
w. Calvin Chase.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
MR. ELMER DOVER.

When the late Marcus A. Howard
died this republic lost one of the most
eminent men in it and the Republican
party the maker of president.
Senator Hanna's success was made
through that astute and wise politician,
Mr. Elmer Dover, of Ohio. This young
and brilliant Republican belongs TO the
State of Ohio, State that has con-
fdence in the men who represent It
Mr.. Dover belongs to no faction, but is
a Republican of the stalwart type, who
believes in the principles OF Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield and Mckinley. Mr..
Dover is the man to be at the head OF
the National Republican Committee, If
Mr.. New Tetires. Mr.. Dover is allied
to no factions, but believes in the Re
publican party and its principles.
The late Senator Hanna found III
Mr.. Dover such astuteness and brilliant
parts that merit his elevation.
What the Republican National Com
mittee wants is a man like Mr.. Dover
The party has confidence in him, be-
cause he is a graduate from the Hanna
school of politics. He is honest with
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

in another column of this issue, says
that the abuse of the Negro IS likely
to prove "a stepping stone" for the
abusers. We think they will prove
millstones about the necks of the abus-
ers, to sink them deeper in their fu-
ture torment.
The anniversary of the Board of Ed
ucation, Freedmen's Aid and Sunday
schools will be held in Pittsburg, Pa,
next week.
The first train to leave the new Union
Station tomorrow morning will be No.
5o4, a fast New York express.
We can see the necessity Of killing
bears when ones life is in danger, but
fail to see where the fun comes in
when the bear is sought and killed.
The Church an Element in the Up
lift of the Race" was the subject oi
Mr.. J. c. Dancys lectut= last Monday
night at Charlotte, n. c.
Mr. G. H. Bowen. editor OF the
Waycross News, Georgia, is also the
proprietor of a bottling works.
Prof. w. T. Adams, who has foI
many years been living in Jacksonville
Florida, will make this city his home
Mr.. P. L. Likely was marshal of the
day at Waycross, Ga, on Labor Day
The members OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee will hold meeting
in this city, December 9th, to make ar
rangements for the time and place o
the next Republican National oCnven
ton.
Mr.. R. R Wright is president of tn
Colored Agricultural and Industrial AS
sociation of Georgia.
Last Monday was observed as Flora
Day at the Jamestown Exposition. Man
| persons witnessed the affair
The Waycross News, published q
ternity of Pennsylvania are up and dc
Waycross, Ga, had a Fair Edition j:
sued with its regular edition last weel
which showed the advancement of th
colored people of that city.
The first snow of the season visite
one of the New England States, Vel
mont, last Monday; in the vicinity
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

Rutland snow was reported to have
fallen to a depth of four inches.
From reports, Auguste Hartje tries
10 reopen the famous divorce suit. 1t
IS said that since he cannot get his
wife to return he. will make his attack
more bitter than ever.
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Easton preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday night
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Morillo Noyes, who has been a resi-
dent OF this city for many years, and
woh was formerly connected with the
Post Office Department died suddenly
last Sunday.
Rt Rev. Bishop R Canevin, of Pitts
burg, Pa, has stopped Saturday and
Sunday weddings of Roman Catholics.
Marriages can only be celebrated on
those two days by special permission
of the Bishop.
A number of Post Office Department
employees went to work last Monday
morning on roller skates. Car fare IS
being saved.
Fifteen prisoners escaped from South
Side Prison at Montgomery, Ala, las
Sunday night
1t is said that people here of such
sensitive olfactory nerves who find Sc
rious objection to the smell of the au,
tcmobile will be delighted to know thai
way has been provided so the motor
car will leave a trail of perfume behind
it
Heavy fines were imposed last Mon
| dav in three cases where persons KEEP
what are known to be travelling speak
easies."
/ The "Hallelujah Chorus" will b
sung by one hundred voices at the op
ening of the new Cosmopolitan Tempt
Baptist Church, January I.
Miss Rose L. Fritz, of New YORK
known as the champion typewriter, mad
a new record last week, when she wrot
from dictation an average Of ninety
seven words a minute for thirty min
utes, while blindfolded.
The large vault of the new house c
the National Metropolitan Bank ha
walls of solid stone. 1t is in a conspiC
uous position, and much attention
attracted to it.
Japan will have an international e1
hibition to be held in Toxic in I9I
The site for the exhibition has bee
chosen.
It is reported that Anna Gould WI
marry Nolle De Tallleyrand, eldest SO
of the Duke of Taleyrand, Prince
Sagan, in London.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
THAT DISTORTED INTERVIEW
WITH THE BEE.
Odd Fellows Budget.

From the Odd Fellows Budget.
The Bee, in its issue of the 5th lnsto
states among other things that, Some
time in the early part of August the
editor of the Budget called to see Editor
Chase, with Mr.. Henry E Baker" etc.
The facts of the case are that the
above shows conclusively how faulty
the memory of Editor Chase is. The
Editor of the Budget did call to see
the Editor of The Bee on the 10th OF
September, and not the early part OF
August. The Editor of the Budget
did also praise the work done in Ala
bama by ex-Grand Master Howe, but
most emphatically denies that Texas
had declared for Howe. Editor Chase
must plead guilty to faulty and a
treacherous memory, as his statement
convicts him of drawing upon his fer
tile imagination to present the cause OF
hise client, Howe, so as to earn his
fee. Editor Chase is an able editor,
and also an able lawyer, and he would,
indeed, be untrue to his clients inter
ests if he die not try to create public
sentiment for him and diGtort inter
views, etc, favorable to Howe. The
Budget does not champion the cause
of Grand Master Houston because II
knows that Houston is fully able to
take care of himself, and Of the IN
terests of the order that he is the head
of in this country.
Sheathe your sword, Brother Chase
the Budget has no desire to do battle
with YOU over the unfortunate Howe
He IS dead duck in the fraterna
pond.
j The Budget has not changed front OF
this matter, as our readers will re
member that our April issue condemned
the attitude of Howe and others II
Alabama, in defying the actions OF tn
| s. c. of NJ.
We are consistent, Brother Chase
and in, closing this matter We hav
nothing but the very highest respec
and admiration for the Editor of Th
Bee, and probably if we were lawye
we would Try to present as plausibl
a case for our clients as We possibl
could do, even to the extent of tam
pering with our memory.
With this we dismiss the inciden
, with the hope that Howe and other
of his kind may be convinced OF tn
error of their ways and be snatchet
as it were, as a brand from etern;
{ obliteration.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
WAS PROFUSE
-NCFLLOR,S PROMISES.

. a. n
Their. was a meeting called by Ros-
r. Bruce at his residence last week
r-r.s school matters. Among those
~, we're insited were Dr. WI E
.,z-~--n5r, DR.. Dumas, Dr. Francis,
DIR, II. Terrell, H. C. Tyson, Rev.
p Morse, ex-Justice E. NJ. Hewlett,
nh, arrived too late to hear the ex-
--.. If Dr. Chancellor on the school
'.-,er5n and his recent interview with
" Calvin Chase.
Dr. Chancellor was asked why he had
...r4d Mr.. Chase to the Franklin
School after what he had said against
him or he said, Il wanted him
F., commit himself" One of his audi
tar, asked him if he thought lawyer
would commit himself To this reply
D~ Chancellor was non-plussed. He
Was informed that Mr.. Chase had GER
tain letters of his. This remark seemed
10 excite the Doctor.
The discussion, so the information OF
The Bee is, was concerning the Editor
and the schools. AS matter OF tact
Dr. Chancellor called the Editor SIX
ames in one day before he perfected
Am interview with him. His first cal
was in the morning to The Bee othct
,,,sss,qe was. I'VE (meaning himself
and the editor) must get together. III
editor did not go that day. but wrote
him that he would call the next day
at one o'clock The next day at one
o'clock the editor called with DR.. )
I Corrothers, but the superintendent
vas out. lie phoned his regrets in tn
afternoon Of the same way and aske'
the editor TO call that afternoon at 4,3c
when the business Of his Office wa
over. The editor informed him tina
he would call, which he did, accom-
panied by Attorneys Jones and Scot
who heard the entire interview.
The superintendent admitted that Nj
Chase had never received an appoint
ment in the schools and so far as h
lthe editor) was concerned there wa
nothing against him, and he pretende
TO be at a loss to know why Rosco
c. Bruce should have sent him such
letter.
He (Dr Chancellor) admitted th'
Mr.. Chase had written several article
at his suggestion, and had done man
Things for him for which he (the ed
tori had received no compensation.
Il haven't even paid my subscHpto
for The Bee, nor a cent for your cut
Attorney Jones then spoke up an
asked DR.. Chancellor, What has M
Chase received?" Nothing" remarI
ed Dr. Chancellor.
Every question that was put to u
Chancellor by Mr.. Chase was admtt'
to be true. He asked the editor
name a superintendent for Bruce's pIac
Nr. Chase named Attorney Marshall al
Attorney L. G. Gregory,
"Ohg said DR.. Chancellor, "Mr.Gre
ory id not pass the examination I
supervising principal" That is not trr
from information in possession OF l.
Bee.
If you can prove" said DR.. Cha
ceIlor, that Bruce has lied on you
will dismiss him."
He made the same statement oV
the phone, and the same question "
put to him in the presence OF Att(
neys Jones and Scott.
DR.. Chancellor was very protuse'
was willing to do anything, and he
coucede everything. At the meeting i
week he assured the invited delegati
that Bruce would not be removed n
withstanding what may be establish
against him.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

his friends, which is a very necessary
requisite in making successful man.
The colored Americans have CONN
dence in him because he Is and has
been their lifelong friend. Such a man
as Mr.Dover will unite the cOlored vote
because the colored Americans believe
in him. They will follow him because
under the leadership of the late Mar
Gus A. Hanna Mr.. Dover never turned
his back on a colored Republican. For
this and many other reasons The Bee
thinks that he is the best man to place
ar the head of the National Commit
tee. AS confidential secretary OF Sen
ator Hanna, Mr.. Daver learned from
contact what it is to be true to friends
There are thousands of colored Re
publicans today willing and ready to
respond to the call of this young Re
publican leader. The campaign of 1903
will be a hot one. A man at the head
Of the National Committee like Mr. Do
YER IS, therefore, a political necessity.
Mr.. A. c. Fisher is also from Ohio'
a place called Norwalk. He is the pri-
vat secretary to Mr.. Dover. 1t IS SAID
bv the young school of politicians that
he is a brilliant young man, in whom
Mr.. Dover has the most implicit con-
fdence. Mr.. Fisher will be great
factor in the next campaign.
MIR. Dover has many commendaDle
features. He wants to see the party
succeed. He has no favorites, but he
IS for every good Republican who BE-
lieves in the principles of the party.
/ November 18th the President will de-
liver an address in connection with the
fortieth anniversary Of. the founding OF
Howard University.
Sister Ann V. Thomas is one OF the
highest lady Masons and Odd Fellows
in the District of Columbia. She !;
will skilled in affairs Of the Mystic
/ Circle.
Fine feathers make fine birds. Al
that glitters is not gold.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
GREAT MASS MEETING

There was a great mass meeting at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, K
street. between 18th and 18th streets,
n. W., last Sunday afternoon IN the
interest OF the National Training and
Industrial Institute to be established IN
the District of Columbia for colored
boys and girls. Rev. 5. G. Lamkins,
the promoter of the movement feels
very much encouraged at the outlook.
The meeting was opened by a selec-
ton from the Junior Choir of the Met
ropolitan A. NJ E Church, under the
direction of Prof John T. Layton. The
invocation was delivered by Rev. L. b.
Gordon, pastor of the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church. Mai Charles r. Doug
lass introduced Gen. John B. Hender-
son as the presiding officer. The Cen
eral made a very interesting speech,
which was listened to with wrapt atten-
ton by all who were present. he spoke
of how he became the author OF the
amendment of the Constitution abolish
ing slavery in the United States. He
said that he agreed with Mr.. Lincoln
in his famous discussion with Mr..
Douglass when he said: IF slavery IS
not wrong, then there is no wrong on
earth" Coming to the object of the
meeting. he said that he favored the es-
tablishment of this industrial school and
wanted to see it succeed, and believed it
would succeed. He said that Academic
Education, learn all the sciences you
can but at the same time learn and
have your children learn some useful
occupation or trade that will make them
indeoendent A man that can do well
the various kinds of work, whether
manual, technical, or otherwise, and do
if as cheap, should stand an equal op-
poruntiy with the white man. He then
complimented Rev. S. @. LamkinS upon
the work that he had done for the es-
tablishment of the school, and intro
duced him as the next speaker, who
would more fully explain the object Of
the meeting. Rev Lamkins came for
ward and made a strong plea IN be-
half of the school. He was followed
. by Rabbi Abraham Simons. He said
= some preachers say that industrial edu'
cation is a terribly dangerous thing. L
hurts the religious spirit l for ont
do not take that stand, but l believ'
that industrial education is absolutely
essential for any people, irrespective o
color. l say TO you that induStria
civilization has nothing to do with pig
= ment.
{ The next speaker was Prof. Mitchell
= Carroll, chairman of the Building Fun'
of the George Washington University
e After emphasizing the importance o
n the establishment Of just such schoo
t as the one proposed he urged upoi
the people to join in the support o
Rev. Lamkins in his efforts. He CAV
brief outline of the method of cam
paign followed in raising $Iso,ooo TO
e the George Washington University. Mr.:
; Anna 7. Cooper, late principal OF the a
Street High School,was the next speak
:. er.
October 2zth the New Union Static
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
MR.. CHASE DEMANDS OPEN
SESSION.

SEOClOANs
Monday morning, September Fl, Mr.
w. Calvin Chase, received the follow
ing letter from the secretary OF the
Board of Education, which explains It,
self:
October 10, 1907.
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase,
100 Eye Street Northwest,
Washington, D. [.
Dear Sir:
I am instructed by Capt James r.
Oyster, president of the Board to no.
tifv you to be present at a meeting OF
the committee at $50 Thursday alter
noon. October "a, at the Franklin Bldg
and be fully prepared to substtannate
the charges which you have made n
the matter of Assistant Superintendent
Bruce.
Very truly yours,
Harry o. Hine,
Secretary.
In reply to the above letter Mr.. Chase
sent the following to Capt. James
Oyster:
Washington, D. D., Oct. q, 1907
Capt. James F. Oyster,
President of the Board Of Education
Dear Sir: