davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
"DYNAMITE JAKE" PUTS
AN END TO HIS LIFE

Huntington, Ind. eb Dyna-
mite Jake" q Frenchman who first
introduced dynamite into this country,
committed suicide with poison today.
Failure to interest scientls $ in an
astronomical device of his making
was responsible for ais act,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
GREEKS INSULT WOMEN;
THEIR STORE WRECKED

Dayton, o., Feb. While
several women were passing a
Greek candy store this after
noon vile epithets were hurled
at them by Peter Johnson and
Thomas Johnson, both Greeks
and owners of the store.
The girls notified friends of
theirs OF the insults and inside
of five minutes mob of fifty
persons had formed and attack
ed the store. completely wreck
ing it.
The Greeks escaped unin-
1ured, being aided in their
escape by the police, who ar
rived in the nick of time and
saved them from might have
been serious injuries.
= : : = \ =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
yLaRK's MOTION is TABLED
Florida Congressman Tiies in Vain to

Florida Congressman Tiles in Vain to
Get investigating Bill Through.
Washington, Feb, 23.-Rising to a
question Of the highest privilege, Rep
rasentatiye Clark, Of Florida, offered a
resolution today providing for an in
restiga'ion by committees on the judi
ciary Of the letter Of Secretary Bacon,
wherein he deprecated the remarks of
Repres sntative Rainey. of Illinois, re-
ardiug the Panama Canal affairs
By strict party vote the resolu-
ton was laid on the table.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
SPERATE INDIAN WILL BE
Tried UNCE7 CHIC hW

"incinnati, O.. Feb 25-"I VIII Try
Caef Becody. the Indian who stabbed
;v9 men and women last SUNDAY
Int. under the state Of Ohio laws
i Prosecute tlunf tc7ay in talk
t Of the right Q, q stare to try In
G.ans.
Continuing. the prosecutor said,
Ny on reservations are Indians
s3.5ject to tribal laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
FORTY LIVES LOST.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 23.-According
to a dispatch received today by the
minister of marine forty persons lost
their lives in wreck of the Argentine
steamer Presidente Roca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
PREPARING FOR INSPECTION
RifIemen and Band to Co on the Rack
TINS Week.

ms VtoN,
The First Regiment band and the
Brunswick Riaemen are both prepared
to undergo their annual inspection
which viii take place this week. The
band wild he inspected Thursday night
By Major Palmer, while the Riaemen
viii undergo their inspection on Fri
day night
Both Of the inspections win be pu6-
lie. and the people generally are in
yited to come up to the armory while
hoy are in progress Bosl Of the
local organizations are in fine con
dition and they viii no doubt pass {
very creditahle examination
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
Hetfy GREEN'S
Daughter Weds

1Iorristown. y. j.. Feb. 23.-Mis5
sslvia Green. daughter Of Mrs. Hettie
{ ems Of New York, one Of the
vealthiest woman in America, was
-ietly married l-dag T. a4atthew As
Il Wilkes
Mr. Wilkes, who is about G5 years
old. is a great grandson Of JOHN Jacob
As.or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
N. Y. CENTRAL MUST PAY FINE
Big Road Loses its Case in the United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, D. C., Feb 23.-The
verdict Of the United States circuit
court for the southern district of New
,orE, imposing a fine Of $108,o0O on
the New York Central on charge Of
granting rebates to the American Su-
gar company was affirmed today by
me supreme court OF the United
states.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
A Pastors Anniversary.

Rev. Ezekiel Z. Jackson recently
celebrated his first anniversary as pas
tor of the St Paul Baptist church at
Montclair. n. j. The New Jersey Pas.
tors conference. the Deacons' union
and the Business Mems league Of New
York were represented at the exercises
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
HELP US BE PROMPT,

Nam changes occurring districts psoe
requiring mailing
Saturday,
ted by notification No should
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
Tho Sisterhoods Are Represented In
Missouri and Kansas.

y
Missouri and Kansas. members of two
Negro sisterhoods that exist in the
United States. The orders are the
Oblate Sisters Of Providence. the moth
er house Of which is in Baltimore, and
the Congregation of the Sisters Of the
Holy Family in New Orleans. There
are about 200 members.
The Oblate Sisters now number about
ninety members. They conduct or
phanages and day schools in Balti-
more, Normandy. Mo-, St Louis and
Leavenworth. Kan; also a parochial
school in Washington and day school
in Havana, Cuba. They care for about
200 orphans of their race and are edu-
eating about 500 Negro children.
The order was founded by Father
Joubert, Frenchman, who had emf
grated to Haiti at the time Of the
reign Of terror In France. The early
part of the nineteenth century was
marked by the arrival in the United
States Of many refugees from Halt!
and Santo Domingo. Joubert was
among these refugees. He landed at
Baltimore, studied there for the priest
hood and finally was ordained.
The chapel to which he was assigned
was frequented principally by French
speaking Catholics. both white and
black. Their, was In this church
lower chapel. In which worshiped
many Negroes. mostly from Santo Do
mingo
Father Joubert conceived the idea
OF forming religious community of
Negro women who would devote their
lives TO the education and service Of
their own people.
After the formal plan OF rule had
been drawn up and the usual proba-
ton undergone. on July 2. 1929. the
order was established. On that day
the first four sisters made their vows
as oblate Sisters OF Providence. They
at once opened n small school.
Father Joubert governed the convent
until his death. in 1si3. being attended
In his Illness by Sister Mary Joseph. a
most remarkable woman and at her
death. in 1904. the Oldest nun In the
world. She was known TO have reach
cd the age Of ll3.
The other order. the Sisters of the
Holy Family. was organized in New
Orleans. one OF the strongholds OF
slavery. In the days when slavery was
at its height II was founded in 1S42
by three women-Harriet Delisle OF
New Orleans, Juliette GaudiD Of Cuba
and Miss Alicot Of France-who had
the encouragement OF the church in
their venture.
There are branch houses OF this or
der In Baton Rouge, 0pelousas. Don
aldsonvillc, Galveston and Honduras,
and the Sisterhood Of the Holy Family
has control OF home for the aged
on Tonti street Of Il home for orphan
boys on st Peter street and Of st.
John Berchman's Asylum For Orphan
Girls at the corner Of Orleans and
Bourbon streets. New Orleans Besides
this, they have carried out what always
has been the main design Of the sister.
hood-the education OF young girls Of
their rnce-and St Mary's academy,
which is conducted by them, gives
thorough education to the children Of
the more prosperous among the Ne
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
Council OF
Won1en's S Clubs.
nans for Future Usefulness Discussed At
Boston Meeting Business interests
Mersed-headed BY Miss Moor.
naa-fne Social Features.

Inc C0uncll OF W0menS CLUBS, winch
Is composed Of the presidents and sec
relaries Of local clubs, held a large
public meeting recently at the Twelfth
Street Baptist church, Boston, to dis
cuss ways and means by which they
might better promote the club move
ment among Afro-American women
and at the same time infuse new life
into the members OF the local sister
hood. They were fortunate In hav-
Ing as the principal speaker for the
occasion Miss /. l.. Moorrnan OF ia
maica, n. Y, who is easily the fore
most business woman OF the race In
this section OF the northeast. She IL
the superintendent OF the Brooklyn
branch OF the Metropolitan Mercantile
and Realty company. president OF the
Metropolitan Business Women's club
and treasurer OF the Mems Business
League OF New York City. besides be-
Ing actively engaged In many other or.
ganizations OF n business, social or re-
llgious nature.
a.iss Moorman's subject was inter.
rogatiye-"What Do You oweT'-from
which she discussed and answered for
her audience the many pertinent ques-
tions OF the day and showed conclu-
sivciy what each woman owed to her.
self. her race. her home and sex and
how to lay the foundation for business
education. social and religious advance
ment more securely for the coming
women who arc to be the guiding her
aids OF the next generation Of their
people As head OF the business de-
partment OF the Northeastern Fedora.
tion OF Women's Clubs and that OF the
National Association OF Colored Won
ems Clubs Miss Moorman represents
thousands OF organized women who
are doing an effective work for the
uplift of the women Of the race In all
parts Of the United States.
The meeting was the most successful
Of It's kind held in Boston by women
since the launching of the club move.
mcnt there several years ago. The
National Association OF Colored Won
ems Clubs is represented officially by
Miss Elizabeth c. Carter. Mrs. Booker
T. Washington. Mrs. Addie W. Hun.
ton. who is abroad studying the SO
Geological question until late In the
fall: Mrs. l.. G. Anthony. Mrs. Alice D..
Carey. Mrs. Annie L. Payton. Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell aud others.
The Northeastern federation is head.
ed by Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, president;
Mrs. NJ. Cravath Simpson. Miss Hattie
Cook. Mrs, Hannah Smith, Mrs. Alex.
andcr. Mrs. Daisy Hart, Miss Ella p.
King. Mrs. Susan Wilkerson, Mrs. Net.
tie Smith. Mrs. Leila Amos Pendleton,
Mrs. T. NJ Cotton and Miss Roberta
]. Dunbar.
Before Miss Moormans departure
from Boston the council held reccp-
ton and dance In society hail. In the
Rhodes building. which was grand
social event. The music for the occa.
sion wns conducted by Mr.. Robert NJ.
johnson. who delighted the audience
with many Inspiring selections, being
himself possessed Of gifted vocal
powers. Master Walter johnson WAS
also Ht his best with violin selections.
all Of which made the meeting and ad.
journmcnt Of the women's council an
event Of both pleasure and profit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

To sell second hand furniture. cloth
irz baby buggies. tools. etc, singing
birds animals chickens and squads
sts-7o collections. rare coins, anything
80 everything use the Miscellaneous
-For Sale columns OF The Call Phone
Kezrny So and we viii call for your ad-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

lers, George Mitchell and ]. H Will
kinson. Jim Turner, ]. Dougan and
several other San Franciscans left for
Eel river. being attracted by. reports
of an abundance of steelhead in that
strea m
The smaller coast streams such as
San Gregorio creeks, should be yield
In past years members Of the old
guard fared well on Marin county
creeks during September and October.
colder and the natural food less plen-
tiful as the season wanes, and trout
which successfully evaded capture
during the summer months commence
TO rise to artificial flies and to strike
at spoons. Several OF the best catches
made in nearby coast streams were
creeled in September and October. and
having this fact in mind fishermen
are commencing TO pay more attention
to creeks easily reached from the CITY.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
California fish and game protective .
association will be held at Tahoe tay-
ern. Lake Tahoe. commencing MONDAY.
September 13. Professor David Starr
Jordan and others interested in the
preservation OF fish and game will ed-
dress the meeting. The members will
divide the time between the business
affairs OF the association and fishing.
The Truckee will be whipped for rain
bow and efforts will be made to land
some of the record size trout that are
TO be found in the lake
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
KetChel Begins
Training for the
Langford Mill
Public Is Assured That Fight
viii Take Place i'm New
York September IL

NEW YORK. Sept. STANLEY
Ketchel took up headquarters at lit
tie inn in the Bronx today TO begin ac-
tive training for his 10 round fight with
Sam Langford. to be held before the
Fairmont athletic club OF this city Sep
tember IT, With the arrival of Ketchel
and the announcement by the club
management that the public officials
have been satisfied. IL Is considered
practically certain that the much
talked of fight will take place
ketchel SAYS he weighs 1s5 pounds
now, and critics say that he is sppar-
entity in the best of physical condition.
His appearance, as well as his work.
conclusively refutes the many stories
emanating from the west which pic
tured him as dallying with the life that
dissipates. He has been in the noun
tains of California and says that every
minute he has been preparing for his
fight with Langford-
The training now is to put on the
finishing touches, such as arm and foot
work. Ketchel displays a right hand
which shows that there was no myth
in the story that he broke several bones
in the first round os mis- fight with
Papke. The bones have not knitted
property. and there is a heavy ridge
across the back OF the hand. But
Ketchel says that now he Is as strong
as ever and that he can whip Papke
In. any round he might mention.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Yachtsmen Are
In For Lively
Week of Sport
Many Cruises Being Planned BY
Members of the Clubs
About the Bay

This is going 90 be the gala week
for the yachtsmen on tire bay. The
fact that there are two holidays gives
the amateur tars great opportunity
for all sorts and kinds OF cruises.
The AeOIian yacht. club will under
take its hrst real outside cruise
feet consisting of the flagship Nauti-
lus. yawl lola. sloops Emma. Edna and
Thetis. and the ysw1 Ripple rendez-
voused last night az the foot Of HYDE
street and left at daybreak this morn
ing for Bolinas. Some of the yachts
will return tonight, while The others
make the return voyage tomorrow
The Speedwell. from the same club.
has cruise TO Black Diamond on its
schedule
The San Francisco, club has ss an
nual river cruise on its program The
Challenger. Martha. Monsoon White
Heather. Neva. Phoenicia. Surprise
and Caprice will make the trip The
Amigo awaits the feet AT Courtiand-
The boats return on Thursday TO pre-
pare for the interclub regatta on Sat
urday-
The Corinthians will make their an
nual cruise TO Alviso. being met on the
way down. by the feet OF the SoUtn
Bay club. There will, be jinkS az the
Alviso clubs house.
The California and Golden Gate
clubs have open dates The Golden
Gates are making preparations for the
Sorenson cup race on next sunday
The course STARTS at the clubhouse 10
TO Preside buoy. thence 70 Goat ISL
and. back to the Preside and hnishing
in 'front.' Of the clubhouse The follow
ing boats. are entered; sapho. scratch.
Ariel. Z minutes; Three OF Us sad
, Helen, 10 minutes. Moonlight and
Fleur de Lis. Il minutes Ollie 20
minutes: Pilgrim. % minutes: Pearl 50
minutes; Belle. q and Vega 40 min
utes; Oriole As minutes: Comet. %
minutes, and Star. IS minutes
The Aeolian feet on it's return from
Bolinas> will probably anchor az Sausa-
Tito and enter In the regatta given BY
the town Of Sausalito on Admission
day. There will be several races on
the. program and racing machines Will
be barred. thus giving the old timers
a chance TO win a few cups.
The fourteenth annual intereiub re-
gatta will be run or by the association
on next Saturday afternoon the %
footers starting at ? o'clock. 25 fOoters
AT 2.a5. the yawlE at 2:10. SO foOtsrs
al 2.I5. 3s footers at 2:20. "A footers
at AIS and ali those over that length
at 800 There will be first and see
ond prizes in each class. the Joseph
NJ hacdonough cups for the %. 80.
3s and ~ fOOters and special yawl
classes and the association flags for
the other classes The regatta com
mittee consists OF George B DinsmOrs.
s F. Y c.. E. E Johnson. A. Y. &.
W. A BarIase. c. Y. C.; A p r
Brzndes c. Y. c: Wood D. Watson.
V. Y. c. and ". l. Sutherland. G. c.
Y C. The officials are. Referee.
former Commodore George NJ Shaw.
judges. Z E Johnson. a r 2 Brandes.
". L Sutherland; time keepers Doug
las Erskine and Phil . Fay.
The steamer Gold has been chartered
by the association TO follow the race.
and a limited number Of passen gers
will be taken Tickets MAJ be had
from any OF the yacht clubs Or at
Weeks. Howe & Emerson. 81 Market
street. and the Oakland hardware CON-
pany. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Metropolitan Jockeys Told
To Stop Foul Tactics

NEW YORK. Sept Foul riding by
jockeys on the metropolitan tracks re-
Gently. which has resulted in the Sc
rious injury OF many and the death of
several valuable horses. has received
the attention OF the jockey club. and
all Of the jockeys now riding on the
metropolitan tracks have been given a
final warning. The stewards called all
the jockeys at the Sheepshead bay
track and gave them warning that any
rough riding or foul tactics would re-
suit in immediate and indefinite sus-
pension. No particular jockey was
singled out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Admission Day

Spend Admission Day along the
Ocean Shore Railway. Fine beacbas
and grand scenery. On September z
and 8 excursion tickets at low rates
sold from San Francisco TO all sta
the 10th
On Thursday. the 9th, special train
service leaving Twelfth and Mission
streets Depot at 7:45 a.. $50 a., 1910
a.. l1-15 a, lis D., $40 D.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
PRAISES ENGLISH TURFMEN

LONDON. Sept. 4-+There is one
thing. at any rate, that you can and do
heat US at" said II. P. Whitney TO an
races are far more enjoyable and nerv-
Ter than those of America or France
but then you have good sportsmen be-
hind you We Americans seem to be
only beginning TO tackle the sport in
the right spirit Whatever you have
forgotten. you have not forgotten how
to breed and train horses"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
San Francisco
CriCketerS Nav
Be Champions

Defeat of fhe BarbarianS BY the
Golden Gates UpSets All
Calculations
By WILLIAM UNMACK
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

COMMANDERS SLAYER SENTENCED
Omaha. Sept 4-Corooral Iysls Crabrree of
Troop B. Second csvalry. charged with the Kill
Inc Of his troop commander. Captain John G
Raymond. II guilty. and his punishment 1aS
been axed az life Imprisonment in ths military
prison at Fort LearenwOrth Kan
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
,.rrzo.p ANIMAL REPORT

RAILROAD ANNUAL REPoRT-sfiiw sukee.
Ss~F The annual report of r1e Chicago. MI
-.nkee znd ST. Paul railway coupsny- given
- roS,r for rhr fscsI <esr ended June ~.
on xt~~rs he total revenue from freight rrsffe
1.e< rear vas so Szl 65a- against $40 z26s s1e
- 100 or {. q per cent increase.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-27

playing bridge had gone down the
corridor to the smoking-room and their
host. A whistled chorus of "Of course
I don't know. but l guess" came back
softly to the two men left in the hall.
The women's voices sounded family
upstairs, with the soft rustic of their
frocks. The sailors eyes suddenly met
those of the other man and he held
out his hand.
"Good-night, old man." he said; I'm
going to turn in" He went upstairs
whistling.
In her own room the girl was read
ing letter, a long letter, in a fem
mime hand. She. read and re-read It.,
and then suddenly threw it into the
fire. The flames curled round the
sheet. Some words stood out very dis
tinctly:
"* told me, and of course
he knows. It's quite private, and not
to be breathed word about, yet. But
he said it's almost certain that
the flames burned out the name-"will
get the money. And such pile! He
Is to have wire tomorrow. Be sure
and not breathe a word" "
The letter burned up quickly. A few
gray ashes dropped into the crate.
Outside an owl hooted mournfully.
The girl shivered, looking nervously
over her shoulder. Three words still
stood out distinctly on the charred
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-27

message to be given, and turned
back into the hall again. Only the
sailor was there as she passed
through. He, was gazing at the stair.
case which the girl was ascending.
At the top she paused, stopped and
picked up something. 1t looked like
an envelope. She passed on to her
room quickly. The sailors straight
brows were knit together. He sat on
in the hall, staring into the fire, until
the girl came down again. She held
a pile of letters in her hand and was
going to the post box. Something
surely fluttered from her fingers as
she passed him. He stopped and
picked up an orange envelope. A name
stood out legibly.
"You dropped this?" he said, inter-
negatively. She started, coloring Vle
lently.
81? Oh. no." He looked at her for
one puzzled moment, and her eyes fel
before his. She looked very young
and pretty. The sailor laid the tele
gram on the mantelpiece, behind lne
loud-ticking clock. Then he TOOK ln0
girls hand. "But am so Ve's
sorry" she was saying, regretfuly,
few moments later. The soldier WIN
the eveslass was coming downstairs
spick-and-span, and well brushed 'D'
sailor left the hall.
They drank their healths tnat e'.n r
ing at dinner, and everyone salu ~,
pleased they were. The sailor, ~,
though his congratulations were p'l. w.
After dinner there was ano'nei ;+h
nouncement to make. The man WV
the eyeglass spoke. :, him
They chaffed him, and caiieu ~ md
the richest commoner in Englanu' N
said what a thing it was to aSss 900,
unknown uncle who made lof'' ,ss
and then died conveniently IL ,at
bush. And when the sailors eye N
met those Of the girl, there s .s IN
odd look of contemptuous pi" in.
them. But Ewes hostess was '1 ma
to herself what a mercy 1t wa a.,ors
girl had chosen the right man-D,,t liked
Che Lnov "She always Inv.
him best, suppose" she rena, - shs
her husband the next Gay, .tius
waved her hand to the o0p "o,dier
brougham. Evie had taken nei nv 4
to be introduced to her famn other,
always thought it was tn0
George" ,,,t man.
George nodded, being a sli s .,Ilof
Behind them, in the hall, 'no wins
was putting a piece of paper ',,1 't ).
unnoticed behind the ciooA'
fire. It looked like teies
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-27

Coming Home in the Dark.
The tunnel was dark, the tunnel was
And the lights had all gone out.
The temptation was assuredly strong
OF that there could be no doubt.
She has sitting by me, a portly miss
OF thirty summers, or less;
When a notion struck me that I would
kiss
That vision of loneliness!
Though the risk was great, thought it
worth while,
For was full of romance,
And to steal kiss in furtive style
The pleasure could but enhance.
part
l gave her silent smack,
When-I didn't expect it-bless my
heart!
If she didn't kiss me back!
We gazed at each other in shy surprise,
When from the tunnel we Sped
The other passengers must have got wise
For our cheeks were burning red.
At the same depot we left the train,
When l Lost my charmer fair,
l thought I should never see her again,
For which didn't much care,
But, when l got home, there was the
maid,
And she gave me such a look.
"Who Is that, mother?" asked. She
said,
"Why, Bobby. that's our new cook 7"
New York Times.