davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

Mrs. II. J. Richardson has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she was the
Guest Of Mrs. Mary and Miss E. Brown,
Mrs Richardson was accompanied by her
daughter on the trip.
Miss NJ. Tyson was visiting her sister,
Mrs ". H. Wright in Baltimore, last
week.
Miss Susie Bias of Lawrencevilie, Va,
:, here and expects to make Washington
her home
Miss Mary E. Plummer, who has been
here sometime, has returned to Pensa-
cola. Fla.
Mrs. c. Hunter has been visiting in
Virginia. and was the guest of Mr.. R
Roberts and wife, of Lawrenceville.
Messrs. Geo. w. and B. J. O'Niel, of
this city, passed through Rock Hill, S.
c. last week, says the Rock Hill Mes
senger.
Miss Virgie Burrell of Philadelphia
!, the guest Of friends in this city and
suburban points,
Miss Izetta Bass of Richmond, Va,
who has been here undergoing medical
treatment, has returned to her home
much improved.
Mr. Thos. w. Harold of Portsmouth,
Va, spent a few days here.
llr. R w. Walker of Kansas, while
On his two months furlough, expects
to visit friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fendall of Philadelphia
will spend the Easter holidays in Wash
ingt0n with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney OF o. P street, N. W., and
they will be glad to entertain their many
friends
Mr. Samuel G. Thompson, formerly
Of this city but now of St. Paul, Mimi,
is in the city on a vacation.
Attorney Royal Hughes is one of the
leading club members in the MetrOpol-
itan Baptist Church.
Justice Thomas II. Anderson sent the
Trinity Baptist Church through Attor-
ny Thomas l. Jones, a handsome con-
tributon.
Il you want a live paper, read The
Bee.
Dr. J. E. Sheppard has arrived in
Egypt last week.
Rev. J. Anderson Taylor was ten
tered a birthday party Tuesday evening
by the members of his church. He was
given over $500 in presents. It was
one Of the happiest moments of his life.
Mr. /. Kohler Chambers, formerly
Of the Blue Ribbon Magazine, is now
On the reportorial staff of The Bee. Mr..
Chambers is also a social fayorite in the
community and a young man of much
popularity. Any favors shown him will
be appreciated by the management.
The Rev. DR.. Waldron, of Florida,
will assume charge of Shiloh Baptist
Church. about May I.
Mr.. II. Clay Hawkins, Of the De
partmcut Of Justice, continues to be
ii.
Mr.. William n. Ferguson, of New
York, is in the city and will remain
some time.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
1000 PEOPLE HEARD DIR. DRFy

1000 PEOPLE HEARD DR.. DREW.
The Ebenezer M. E. Church. corner
4th and D streets, S. E, was crowded
from the pulpit to the door last Friday
night listening to an interesting SER
mon delivered by the great evangelist,
Rev. DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor of
the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
on o street, N. w, and also president of
the William Mckinley Normal and In
dustrial School. His subject was Dead
Dog After a Flea" Fully 1000 heard
this wonderful sermon and showed their
appreciation by giving $3.50, which was
added toward getting a new carpet for
the church. DR.. Drew made one of his
special appeals to the unsaved, which
caused twenty-five to come forward to
be prayed for. The sermon was preach
ed under the auspices of The Mckinley
Volunteer Club. The meeting was a
great success and every one felt in
debted toward DR.. Drew for his kind
ness in preaching to them.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

tiers to Prof Du Bois will be made to
answer.
Why can't people be honest
If the Administration forces will be
able to master sufficient force TO elect
delegates.
To whom will the chaplaincy in the
Army go.
Why Paymaster Lynch was sent out
the country.
VIII Ohio elect Taft delegates.
Why some men lose their heads when
they are given small position.
+ | VIII interlopers cease holding mass
meetings.
The forty first Annual Encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. will be held at
/ Saratoga during September.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

Till every living soul confess
That He is King of Kings and bless
The day when Christ arose.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
How the oficeholders can indorse the
President.
If Judge Kimball will remove the
cages in his court.
How much money will the colored
people contribute to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Who will be the delegates to the
next National Republican Convention.
VIII there be a ily-white delegation
If Secretary Taft has an idea that
he will be the Republican nominee.
Why Prof Du Bois' name was used
in connection with the Jamestown Ex.
position.
The man who wrote anonymous let
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
low in their footstens to the heights.

low IN their footsteps to the heights.
DR.. Washington took occasion to state
that he was in perfect accord with the
demand for all the manhood rights OF
the Negro guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton, and believed in no surrender of a
single atom of that which belongs to us
as citizens Of the republic; but, in the
effort to secure these things we must
not forget that we must travel the same
hard road that other races have trodden
IN their struggle for the riches of eartn
and the privileges of men.
DR.. Washington was most agreeably
surprised at the magnitude of the busi-
ness operations and professional develop
ment Of the colored people of Philadel-
phia and assured the committee that his
visit had been both pleasing and instruc-
tive. He was gratihed to be informed
that much of the prosperity observable
was due in the largest measure to the
Negro Business League.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

REGISTER VERNON WILL SPEAK.
Hon. w. T. Vernon,s Register of the
Treasury, who has considerable fame
as a speaker and lecturer speaks at the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting Sunday afternoon,
March 81. The meetings are held at
True Reformers' Hall at $50 every Sun
day and ever since the movement to
secure the conditional offer of Mr. Rock
feller has been in force, the meetings
have been taxing the seating capacity
of the main auditorium and the gallery
At last Sundays meeting, which was
conducted by the ministers of the city
over one thousand men were in attend
ance. The officers of the Association
say that the building will not be able tc
hold the men Easter Sunday when Mr.
Vernon speaks.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
S. to S. PER DAY

Is easily made by our agents. Will you
be one? Besides allowing large profits
we also give our workers choice of over
Io8 useful and beautiful articles free
We want a representative in your town
to sell TGylOTS Hair GrOaver and Ddn6-
ruff Cure (pomade) and TdylOy,S Face
Cream and Beautifer in IS cent sizes
First to write, first to get agency Write
for our proposition today. It's a win.
ner. Address Taylor Remedy Co., Dept
81, Louisville, KY.
THE TRIUMPHANT RESURREC-
TION.
Come forth and listen while | tell
OF the day when Satan's power fell,
When the powers of darkness stood
aside
AS the King in His majesty did ride.
Yes, He broke the bonds that death haC
bound
And rode triumphant from the ground
The hosts of heaven all sang aloud,
Old earth itself must have felt proud
That day when Christ arose.
Old Satan led mighty host.
Il will be king" had been his boast.
He fought with fire and birthstone, too
His fiery missiles fairly flew,
His hideous hordes joining in,
Made a terrific, noisy din,
But he had failed to count the cost
He dared to risk his all and lost,
That day when Crhist arose.
Old Lucifer's still fighting yet,
He still throws out his old drag net
He still takes victims unawares,
With all of his wicked wiles and snares
He still has, this world in his power.
Although he's weakening every hour.
His great domain will surely fall
His doom was written on the wall.
That day when Christ arose.
Let saints and sinners shout for JOY
Of Him who did deaths sting destroy.
Let every living thing proclaim
The glorious risen Saviour's name.
Let every creature shout and sing
Let heaven and earth with eachoes rim
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
NOT SATISFIED.

Rev. Waldron of Shiloh Church was
surprised when he saw so many people
leave his church. 1t is not certain that
he will accept Shiloh's call.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
Washington Jockey Club
Spring Meeting, 1907.
March 25th to April 18th.

Season Grand Stand and Paddock Badges sale by s. T
walton Lehman Building, 1925 New York avenue N w. Room
o3 land Jones Ticket Agency 1910 street. N W. Club House
Badges TOR sale by s T. Walton, Lehman Building 1925 New
York avenue n W., Room 1o3
Phone, M-2oo2
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON
Brightenupthe Home fOrEaSter

By addition of pieces Furniture Rugs Matngs
Dapees Our magnificent spring stocks offer you every opportunity
making your home beautiful luxurious you freely
vd select whatever desire the payments
your income Our prices plainly Marked and you make
pason you will find cheap bu here Credit anywhere
for
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
REV. CoRRoTHERS ENDORSES IT

Editor of The Bee:
I desire to extend to you my congratu-
lations on your excellent and manly
speech delivered last Sunday afternoon
before the lyceum of the Second Bap-
tist Church and to say further that I
endorse every word you said.
s. l. Corrothers.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE LOST


The colored people in this city have
lost almost every political right they
Charles H. Brooks.
ever possessed. There was a time when
they held several important positions
under the local government, but, becom-
ing dissatisfied and by holding public
Indignation meetings they have lost al
most every position of honor and trust.
At the time the people had the right
of suffrage in this community many
of their representative men held respon-
sible positions. Under the local gov
ernment the late John T. Johnson was
treasurer of the District of Columbia.
Just think of it! A colored man being
treasurer of this city. Then there were
policemen and fire commissioners then
there were street commissioners. In
addition to these positions the colored
people had a colored superintendent of
schools. colored trustees, who conduct
ed their own schools and expended
their own money. About this time there
was internal dissension. There were
colored men who for selfish motives
opposed the late Sayles ]. Brewer for
mayor of the city, and elected a man
by the name of Emory. This was the
beginning of the colored citizens down
fall. Then came Alexander Sheppard
and a legislature. Mr.. Sheppard was
honest, and loyal to the people. Con
tinued agitation and the treachery OF
colored men to each other everything
was lost to them. The schools gradual
ly got away from them. Interlopers
infested the city as they have today
They continued to agitate and hold in
dignation meetings until they have about
lost their hold upon the schools. These
agitators will continue until the citizens
of this city will lose everything. The
Bee continues to warn the people
against these helpless and irresponsible
agitatOrs.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

The Metropoliton A. NJ. E. Church
was comfortably filled last Sunday eve
ming by an appreciative audience, TO
listen to the rendition Of Sir. John Stein
ers "Crucihxion." The singing of this
beautiful and impressive composition
was under the direction of Professor
Layton. The full vested choir took part
and sang with great vim. Mr.. Amos.
the basso, easily proved the favored
soloit. He has a rich, round and
sympathetic, as well as true and me
lodious voice, and seemingly knows
how TO use it. Not one out of the
hundreds present regretted having heard
this gentlemen. A silver offering was
taken at the door.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

Elsewhere attention is invited to the
Grand Easter Bazaar, beginning East
er Monday, April I, 1907, in the Parish
Hall of St. Luke's Parish.
The bazaar will continue ten even
ings, and during each evening an hour
will be devoted to some special feature
embracing an entertainment from IN
til 9 o'clock Fancy and useful ar
ticles will be disposed of each evening,
and in addition thereto a frst-claSs sup
per and refreshments will be served at
moderate prices. A number of our most
prominent young ladies have been in
vited by the Woman's Guild, under
whose supervision the bazaar will be
conducted, to assist in its management,
among whom may be mentioned Misses
Bertha and May Saunders, DaiSey Wat
son, Lottie Wallace, Jessie Parks, Ma
mie BroidSe, Julia Collier, Clothilde
Houston, Rosebud Murray, Flossie Toll
bert, Eunice Dorster, Lille Minor, Mrs
Katie Harris and Mrs. Elsie Bethel.
Prof. r. 7. Greener lectured to a
large and appreciative audience at the
Berean Church last Wednesday even
ing upon the Russian-Japanese War.
The Mems Club of St. Luke's Parish
are perfecting arrangements for a Mu-
sical and Dancing Reception at Odd
Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, April
p, 1907. The Lyric Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

The Azalia Mandolin Club, Mr.. Ger
aid Tyler and Mr. Mcintosh comprise
the musical aprticipants. The AsSocia-
ton is even now doing good work, over
a score Of young men having been con
verted during the last three weeks. The
outlook for securing the new building is
very bright and every citizen of Wash
ingtOn should take advantage of this
opportunity to help the young men. The
building IS badly needed here. Let eY-
erybody give helping hand.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

The popular Universal Pleasure Club
will give its second reception at Odd
Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, April 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
BARNEY JOY WILL
PITCH FOR BOSTON

President Dewey, of the Boston Ma
tiuunl League Club, has announced
that Barney JOY, the pitcher Dewey
occurred from the San Francisco club.
win surely pitch for Boston next sea-
non. Joy pitched in Honolulu before
he came 10 San Francisco. He is very
dark and II has been intimutcd that
come of the big league players may
object to playing In ,hC si.Ay AIN
with or against the impJ. .tioa { ga
the South Sea islands IN acSu,.... o..
his color.
In this connection Clarence Will
liams, the noted negro player who is
tin in the game. recently told of his
experience and that OF others of 30
years ago.
Did you ever hear the story of the
way the negro ball-players were side
lruCkcd?" asked the veteran. There
were six Of us in the International,
back in 81, and the white players
acnt in protest to the league direct
,rs, who passed Il rule that in the flu
lure no Colored players other than
those then under contract should be
igned. That fall 3inghamton drop.
ped Renfrow and myself off their re-
serve list, and Newark let out Sto>
NCy. Buffalo held Fred. Grant, but
chased him before the season opened.
That left Fleet Walker and Bob Hig-
Sins with Syracuse, and they didn't
last the season out. That Is how the
color line was sprung. Walker is now
keeping a hotel in Steubenville; Sto-
vey Is barber at Jimmy Sebrings
home, in Wiliamsport, Pa, and Rem
froH is still playing with the Chi
"ago Unions. N. Y. World.
The above talk about Barney JOY
Icing dark is absolutely foolish. AS
soon MS the big leaguers see Joy they
will forget all about this talk. Any
one who did not know JOY would take
him for white man through and
through. lie does not show any Ha-
waiian blood whatever. If Barney
makes good they will soon forget this
idle talk.
II JOY goes to Boston he will GER
tainly have the best wishes Of all the
Honolulu people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
" ~ 80
FOOTBALL

The spirit that seeks pagcantry is
rnbOrn in man. II it is not paradcs,
il will be bulliights or gladiatUrial
Combats or some other attraction
that will keep the nerves a-tinglC
and compel cheers and the waving
of banners. one may well be thank
tul that American popular opinion
endorses for its national fan sport
the game of football. 1t inspires a
love Of physical energy and superior
ity. II provides an outlet for sur
PLUS spirits. II improves the morals
OF the players in teaching them con
troll of temper and careful living.
And, when it is considered that un-
der the new rules, only three fatal
accidents have occurred this season,
one must admit that It now Is safe
and sane. II may well be doubted
whether any other sport with SO
many dcyoteo5 can show so clcqn II
record The bulldog now faces the
tiger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
:: :: ):
PRIZES FOR C " BOYS

Prizes for the contests have been
arranged as follows:
For the Champion ROping Contest,
first prize 500, offered by Honolulu
Rapid Transit Co, c. Brewer d Co.
and Castle & Cooke. Also 60 per cent.
Of entrance fees.
Second prize, S%j, offered by II.
Hackleld & Co. and NJ =. Robinson.
Also % per cent OF The entrance fees.
Third prize, SO, offered by Claus
Spreckels & Co.'S bank. Also Is per
cent. of the entrance fees.
For the BronCho Busting Contest.
first prize, $50 and 80 per cent. of the
entrance fees.
Second prize. Winchester magazine
rife. offered by J.. q. Hall & Son. Also
80 per cent of the entrance fees.
For the Wild Horse Race, first prize
s2j, offered by Bishop 6 Co.'S bank.
Second prize, Sporting Boots, offered
BY MCIporny's Shoe Store.
Fo.' the Potato Race. SO.
For the Creased Pig Catching. for
small boys. 81 and the pig.
For wild Steer Riding, first prize
$40: second prize. S.
For Maverick Branding, first prize
$40; second prize. StctsOn cowboy
hat, offered by NJ. Mclnerny, Ltd
For the Barrel Race, first prize $40;
second prize. $3.50.
For the Novelty Barrel Race FIRST
prize, SD, second prize, $3.50.
For the Steer ROping Contest for
boys, first prizc, $40; second prize, s..
For the Gcntlemen's Roping Con
test, first prize, fancy bride, offered
by f. Philip 4 Bro.
For the Relay Cowboy Race. first
Prize, $40; second prize, hand wrought
spurs, offered by c. II. Collins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13


ton. threatened to break into the hon.
or class last season, but were foicd
almost AT The last moment by msym.
pathetic batsmen
Heinc Berger, of the Maps. came
mighty close to turning the trick in
the final series at New York. but
Kid" IlbC"fCld nut him out of the
running For eight innings the High.
landcrs didn't get thing that looked
like . safety. In the ninth ElbcrrCld
was sent to bat with two men down.
Everybody was pulling for Berger TO
establish a record but ElbprTCll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
" -------------------------
- SPORTS
~Sg ----------------------.-
Reuter- And DOnOfue
Will Be The Battery

When Umpire Bower calls "Play
halI' ON Sunday Dick Reuter- will
step into the box and Donahue will
don the mask. This is the greatest
battery that has ever been i'm action
for a local team. These are the two
lads who beat the Spaldings in the
last game played in the first series.
The work of these two men was
great exhibition Of ball-playing and
the fans are crazy to see them work
together again. The locals have
good chance to take this game and
they will play as they never played
before to win out. The public is in
tcrcstcd In this game and il will be
wild crowd in case of victory for tho
humprs.
The ST. Louis team is doing hard
practice to get into shape for Tues
days game. They had a practice at
Aala Park and showed their true
championship form. The Saints have
a good team and they will MAKE II
strong bid for Tuesdays game. They
will have bunch of rooters back of
them when the game starts.
For this game all school children
will be admitted for Is cents. This
price should draw a huge crowd OF
school children.
The field day for Sunday is at
racting much attention and argu-
ment The talk is about the chances
that the local lads will have against
The Coast boys in this field day.
Get your tickets for the two games
at Gunst -EaNn's cigar store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

pulse the Indians.
Tomorrow morning there will he n
parade as follows:
Forming at Palace Square and "
Richards street. and starting {.
from there at 10 u. m. proceed 4.
q. ing along Queen street to Fort {:
q. street, up Fort street to Z.
d" King street. along King street 4.
e to River street, along Hotel .
g. street to Fort street, Fort street 4.
to King street, and thence to q.
d. Palace Square 4:
" At Fort and King streets the -
Fire Department will speed TO &.
q. Palace Square accompanied by d.
I'll. host of cowboys yelling Wig :
OrOusly, Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
WILD VEST SHOW on TODAY

The cowboys urc having their turn
today before Il gOod-siZed crowd at
the Baseball Park, An interesting
program has been prepared for the
spectators.
Tomorrow afternoon the show will
be on again and in many respects it
will be more attractive than today's.
The finals of the roping and bron-
cho-bustlng contests will be held to-
morrow.
The stage hold-ui should prove
very interesting and exciting. +, H..
Lewis will be the driver and people
CARRIED as Indians will attack the
stage. United States cavalry will re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
Z: {: 3.
Chinese FIELD DAY

Chinese athletes are preparing for
the annual New Years field and
tack meet A meeting will be held
this evening at 1850 O'Clock at the
Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. by the c. A. G.
to make arrangements. Chinese New
Year this year comes on February /
which gives only about six weeks for
training.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
NO-HIT PITCHERS

During the Inst two seasons no
pitcher in the American League has
succeeded In pitching IA nohit game.
Addie Joss and Heine Berger, Of
Cleveland, Jimmy Dygert, Of the Ath.
lctics, and Tom Hughes, Of Washing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
Only One "BRoMo ouiN;NE"

That IS LAXATIVE BROMO Out
nine Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day Z, w, Groves
signature on boX.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, U, S.
Of \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
BORN.

MEREIll.-In Honolulu, Dec. II,
1907, 10 the wife Of Professor \.
NJ. Merrill, Of the Mills Institute, a
son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-02
Tom Marshalrs Madeira.

Associate Justice Story relates
many an amusing anecdote about
Chief Justice Tom Marshall. His ia
vorite one was that while he and
Judge Marshall were boarding to-
gether in Washington, during their
term in the supreme court, they had
come to the conclusion that Madeira
wine was apt to be more of habit
than a necessity with them, so con-
cluded not to take it excepting when
it was raining; then it was eXcusable
on the ground that it would either
prevent or cure a cold. They stuck
to their pledge pretty firmly, though
secretly both chafed under it, for in
those days a man could take wine
without feeling that he was a sinful
bein, and, indeed, it was customary
to have it at meals. Marshall was
the first to evince his impotence
with the pledge, as Washington was
laboring under long, dry spell just
them.
ooh, Story" he said one day, from
the depths of his chair, won't you
please go to the window and see if it
is raining?"
Story opened the window, screwed
his head in all directions, then sadly
gave the bulletin: No rain in sight
not cloud
'Umph!' said the chief justice.
That's in Washington. Well, our
jurisdiction extends over a vast ter
ritory. 1t surely must be raining
somewhere in it. Say, Story, let's
have some Madeira. Our Country
for July.