davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Works for You at from
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That repaying the first cost rapidly.
H C.. gasoline engines ready whenever called upon.
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The line includes:
Vertical q and 25-horse power
Horizontal stationary portable, 49, g. TO- IL IS 20
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Gasoline tractors IL, Is and 20horse power. s+n
Famous air-cooed and 2-horse power.
Famous skidded engines 2, 3, 4, and S-horse power
Also complete line of Famous mounting from TO 20
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figure how days in the could such
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agent The catalogs he will hand will full partc
ulars you prefer write US for further information
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
Chicago, u. S. a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

KNOW OF. NO FRIENDSHIP.
The Knoxville relatives say that the al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

TOTE.--he above is tSe largest Mall Order spso-
ssele House A .he world and Is perfectly rehAoAs
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Late Locals.

The Crescent Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Lucy Wilson.
1915 & Jefferson street. Mrs.
S. Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Miss Bernice Archer of Elgin.
Ill, were present at the meeting.
The date of the next meeting
will be announced in our next
issue.
Emancipation Day, Sept. 90;
Illinois State Fair, Oct 10; Far
Edition of The Forum, Oct. 9.
Every colored doctor, lawyer
and tradesman, should have
write up of some kind.
You can secure the best color
ed literature at the colored shoe
store, 1907 E. Capitol Ave. We
actually have a colored man sell.
ing new shoes cheaper than the
up town stores. Suppose we
give him half our trade, he will
be compelled to hire a girl Let
US see what can be done. Let
the clergy sound the tocsin.
The Illinois State Fair Edition
of The Forum will be published
in colors and l,50O extra copies
for the week. All who desire
something in the way Of an ad.
vertisement or write-up, will
please get copy 10 readiness.
Attorney J. A, Tribune of
Chicago, was in the city the
gueest of DR.. s. A. Ware.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
East End Notes

Well everything is quiet this week.
The sick that was reported last week
have all recovered to the extent that
they all are out and working, but
little Carnetta CanSler, and she can't
walk at the best. The Barbecue at
st Johns Church last week was Just
about all we could ask under the cir
cumstances; for there was so much
going on till it keeps fellow busy
trying to keep up, and Of course some
of them get away. Well The Mer-
chants Blacks had another walk away
last Sunday with some East End
Team. They looked all day for Alton
but they failed TO show up, but we
Will have game Sunday from s ne-
where. Well, everybody wants to
know who that candidate for Alder
man from rhe first ward Well, it is
too soon yet TO tell but tell them
that we have another lamb to put on
the altar We do not expect to stop
until we have nominated and elected
a coloIed man to the city council.
We don't think it is asking too much,
Rev. g. w. Jones had some frowns
on his face last sunday morning and
they will be there until he has all of
his conference claims. He is young
and strong man and much is ex-
pected of him and he seems to realize
it. If he doesn't get his claim it will
not be his fault. Mrs. Harvey has
her ice cream parlor again. She is
trying to make it and will make it if
she is given half a chance. Mrs. Fisher
is hustler too. We have ke pit things
pretty lively in the East End this
summer, and you are bound to admit
it. 1t is admitted too that Ruby
Mitchell and Robert Cansler are the
star features in the Merchant Blacks.
East End Man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Grand Opening Of the 2Oth Century
Dancing Club.

Thursday evening, September
16, the aoOve named school was
opened. After Thursday, the
20, the school will meet every
Wednesday evening throughout
the season. There will be a
prize given away every month
during the dancing season. Chill
dren's classes a speciality. The
music will be furnished by Nix,
Moore and Gray. Prof. S. J.
Morton. conductor. Admission
25c from 8 80 to 1890 For fur
ther information address, S. j !.
Morton, 1141 E. Madison St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Mortuary Record

Died Tuesday at ST. Johns Hospital
of typhoid fever, Mr.. Samuel Craig
He was taken sick last Thursday week
ago, and on Friday was removed to
Hospital. He had been employed at
Dodds drug Store, for twenty years
and was well known about the city.
The funeral services were conducted
atStPauls Church Thursday afternoon
He leaves to mourn for him wife,
five children, ohter relatives and
friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Edward White Returns.

Mr.. Edward White of the Hi.
nois Central, who has been in the
White Mountains of New York
for the summer, has returned to
Springfield and secured his old
run; he will remain. He says
there is nc place like Springfield
He expressed himself as being
pleased to return and see his
children whom he loves and cares
for. He believes in rearing and
schooling them properly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Church News.

Rev. Boodworth preached an
able sermon at Pleasant Grove
Baptist church, Sunday at II a
m. and at Union at 3 p. ~.
At Grace NJ E. church Rev.
Smalley preached very able
sermon at 8 p. M Tomorrow he
begins series Of meetings and
will have services for eight days
every evening Dr. r. & Gillum
and 9th r able divines will
preach.
At St. Luke, Rev. Wilson
preached an exceptionally y able
sermon or Unity in the church
a timely discourse.
At ST. Paul. New Hope, ST.
John and Zion and Union. very
good services with goodly num-
bers out prevailing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
The Bible Class.

The Bible Glass at Pleasant
Grove church, 18th and Cass, is
proving to be quite interesting.
The instructions are thorough
and comprehensive. Sunday the
subject of the Soul and the Splr-
it will be discussed. Some be
lieve the soul to be spirit Mr..
Warrlck will read a paper on
The Israelites. Don't miss it,
10 "a. NJ. sharp.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
The Four Act Drama

The Four Act Drama. present.
ed at Masonic Hall, July 10, last,
is to be re- presented at the same
place Monday evening, Septem-
Der 81. This drama proved to be
creditable production and all
who were odt thought the char.
acters were extremely well rep
resented. The public is cordial
ly invited 10 be out 1t is a
meritorious production.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
A Fall Church Fair

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church be-
ginning Tuesday, Sept, 2 and cor
tinuing for days There will be booths
and in them will be china wares aud
other wares suitable for all
There will be a rocking chair con-
test-the person raising the largest amt
receives this fine chair-there will also
be a quilt Contest. Everything will
be pleasant, Every body is Cordially in
vlted = Is and Cass SITS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Head of the Board of
Control

Who is making the tour in.
specting the State Charitable In.
stltutions-one of the abIest and
most reliable e men ia the State-a
man of the highest integrity,
worthy of the highest honors Of
the people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Revival at New Hope

The revival in progress at New
Hope Baptist church is very en-
couraging. The attendance is
good and much intere st is shown.
TIE services will continue next
week. DR.. Mason of Jackson
vile will assist,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18
Law and Order
League Meets

A call meeting of the Law and
Order League by the vice presi-
dent is issued for tomorrow Sun
day. afternoon at Masonic Hall
at 5 o'clock. Special important
business by order of vice presi
dent.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18

Celebration
At White City Promises to be the
Finest in Many Years.

The committee has arranged
for the Jacksonville band and all
the amusements at the park will
be used. The fine dance pavil-
ion, with Nixs orchestra, will
be the feature for the young
people. Everything points to
success.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-18

A young lawyer who stands
well with all the people-endors-
ed by The Forum for the Legis
lature-wlll make "a good man
for probate Judge or city attor-
ney.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
(To be continued.)
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received a car
load of red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes. Nothing bet
ter can be bought.
GIBsoH-CAsrELL LUMBER Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
lled Merchants and une's Agent
Goes b Jacksonville.
nllk B. BRAee CONES HERE
q. Walker Pierce, Local Chief Clerk,
Follows Mr.. Avery and Ms Prede-
eessor Takes Charge Of Newport
News ONCE.

Mr.. II. &. Avery. local agent of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, received notice ycst"rda!
that he had been appointed to tax"
charge Of the new Office that IN"
transportation company is to establish
at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jacksonville line will be a con-
tinuation OF the Savannah line Mr..
Aver will take charge of the new OF.
fee on April Is. He formerly made
his home In Jacksonville, and IL
thoroughly posted relative to me
transportation business in that city.
Mr.. G.. Walker Pierce. the chief
clerk in the Office of this city. will
accompany his chief to his new post.
and Mr.. Frank r. Bragg. formerly
II this city. and chief clerk of tn"
local once. but lately chief clerk in
the Office OF the Norfolk agent Of the
company. has been appointed agent
for this city to succeed Mr.. Avery.
Mr.. Avery was appointed agent at
this port about Il year ago. and since
that time has made many friends. who
will regret his departure from the
city,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
NATURE OF EXPERT TESTIMONY
Rude interruptsr Of Justice Really
Had Coed Excuse.

Judge Frederick T.. Crane OF New
York WAS complimentrd at recent
dinner on the modest simplicity with
which he administers Justice.
Well, We are not omniscient. we
judges" he replied, Though from our
air you might often think we were
When ! begin to feel omnlsrient.
call to mind, as q corrective. Judge
O'Bricn Of Dublin.
Judge O'Brien was delivering his
decision In a will contest The festator
had gone 10 America. and nothing
had been heardOf him for many years.
Hence he was supposed to be dead,
and they were dividing up his estate
according to the Will he had left
behind.
Judge OBrien. very pompous
man. read on and on.
And it is plain to me, read Judge
OBrien. that when the tcstator said
he bequeathed this farm Ts.d appur,
tenances to Bridget lIoolahan. by
appurtenances he meant all that por-
ton marked A and colored green on
the plan
"YOu're liar shouted voice
from the rear OF the conr,.
ARREST that man suffered the
judge.
And the man. a thin old fellow.
was dragged strugg'ins before the
bar
How dare YOU. sir Who are YOU:
Judge O'Brien demanded.
"'OI'm the teSta:Or. was the re-
ply. in Z scorDful Irish American ac'
cent"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Joint Meeting to be Held al First
Presbyterian Church.
ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL nfN" INVITED
Besides Talks BY Rev. e. 7. Wexford,
Judge earham and Messrs. Crane
and eaines. There viii Be Special
Musical Program.

4 meeting OF unusual interest u
Hihle students will be- held tomorrow
evening at 80 O'Clock. when the
members OF all the men BlDie
classes in the city will gather IN the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
church. The meeting will be under
the auspices OF tb" Westminster
Bible Glass, t the FIRST Presbyterian
church. and every Sunday school man.
whether officer. teacher or member, Is
invited to be present
Several interesting talks will be- The
feature OF the gathering. Rev. r. l.
Wexford will discuss "ObscrVatioh'
in Other Lands" Mr.. Dewitt Crane
will talk on United Effort Judge
T. J. i.arham will tell What one
Bible Glass Can Do and Mr.. {. W.
Bancs will speak on Let Him mat
lleareth Say Come.
A special program Of music VIII
include violin solo by Irving NciiSeh
ana vocal s. los by Mr.. Robert Brydon
Mr. f. Med. Gcmmell will respond on
a concert gramophcnr solo by
Carusc. Tcrazzini. Melba. DcG"g"rza
and Calvc. and quartet" from
Rigoletto.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
INTERESTED IN REVIVAL
MEETINGS on the INCREASE
Rev. Mr.. Dadnun breaches STIR ne
Sermon On Getting our
Rights"

With each succeeding night the IN
tcrest in the revival services now in
progress at Trinity Methodist church
Is increasing. A large compensation
attended the meeting last night. and
considerable interest was Manifested.
The pastor. Rev. f. 7. lndmun.
preached a stirring sermon from the
text. John LIZ. But as many AS re-
ceived him, to them gave he the right
to become children Of God. even 10
this that believe on his name. His
subject was Getting Our Rights.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the services this eve
ming. The subject Of pastors sermon
will lie Rest for Burdened Souls
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
u,on IN CIVILIZATIONS SCALE.
Unknown Peoples o. America Whs
Have Pssished utterly.

Between the region occupied of OLD
BY the Azsecs and tie r'aim far to the
south over which Inc lncss ruled lies
an immense stretch of territory. .
thousand miles long and $40 wide.
where the remains Of unknown and
wonderful civilizations are being dis
covered. says a writer in Van Nor
from the northern boundaries Of Peru
to the southern limits Of Costa RIGA
In one section alone along the coast
OF Ecuador six entirely unknown civil
cations were recently brought 10 light
BY P.of. Marshall II. Savilie. and a
vast collection Of roles has been
broush, 70 New York. This collection
Is to BE- the nucleus Of great Amer
lean museum which viii represent
the history 81 ancient peoples who at
tanned an extraordinarily high degree
Of civilization. yri whose v~ry exist.
cncc has been hitherto los in an
,iau,ty.
The famed marble chairs Of Rome
al It's zenith were not morc symme'.
rical OF beautifully carved than those
Of one OF these unknown civiiiza' ions.
No pottery OF any other ancient race
vas more dei!catciy patterned thas
that found In vas; quantities. ss
numerous almost a. pebbles. on The
sites where these extinct peoples
dwell; Their cloth Was Of truly mar
vicious weave: In beauty VI design.
richness o; color and aneness OF tex
tare no fabric Of today surpssscs II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
NAY BE the ki0NAPPERS
CONTINUED From First Page)

or, was the center of a triumphant
home coming. the officials were al
work on the slender clues given them
by the boy who had been safely re-
turned to his father last night after
the payment OF $1,000 ransom.
Demonstrative Farewell.
The departure of Whitla and his
son for their home in Sharon was the
occasion for a demonstration.
Thousands of persons gathered
about the Holland hotel and followed
them to the railroad station.
The officials are working independ'
emily in their search for the k.dnap,
pers. az Mr. Whitla has decincd to
take 10 part In ii.
1t Is thought by those taking part
in the search that tn" house in which
the boy was held is located near Ea t
thirtieth street. which is only on"
mile from the c1ty'S center.
Druggist Unger. in whose store Al
t0rney Whitla obtained q letter giving
final instructions for the payment OF
The ransom. and Mrs. b. A. Hendricks
who was In charge Of the little candy
store. where the money was paid were
closely questioned bv the Officiais
lmr little of value was learned
The officials believe Mrs. Hendricks
was al innocent agent of the kidnap
pers and that the abduction was con-
Quoted by two men and woman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
RevERENT MAN IN MISFORTUNE
Bishops Unfortunate Experience with
Crowd Of Skept;cs.

Meiba. describing Australia in an in.
terview. said:
My fellow cOuntrym"nar like your
westerners Of the seventies. They
have a delicious humor and a knocking
skepticism
The bishop Of Bailara' rode one
night into "a little township OF his
diocese that he had never visited be-
fore. It was late and rainy. The
only building with a light in it was
the Office of the local paper. and the
bishop knocked on the door with his
cropslick.
"Iiellow below. cried a voice. and
a head popped out OF the window
above.
II am the bishop OF Rallarat.' said
the prelate. mildly. will YOU be so
good as to direct me to hotel"
From the roomful of compositors
came a loud burst Of laughter. and
another man stuck out his head and
said 10 the bishop In a tone OF kind
Il reproof:
look here. old man you've had
about enough hotel for ,'ne night! Go
home and go to bed Jor you'll get run
in as sure al shootSa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
DRESS REHEARSAL OF PINAFoRE.
Cast viii Be Practically Same As
Before.

The Hampton Roads GlCc Club held
Its fiTst dress rehearsal Of the opera
PinafoTc in the auditorium Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
last night with most Of the cast pres
ent.
The glee club will give a perform
auce OF the opera for the benefit Of
the Association at the Academy Of
Music on April 10
The cast for the performance fol.
lows:
Josephinc-MisSA Ada Brooks.
Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. X. c. ~.
Mr.. RObt Brvdon. Jr.
Captain CorcOran-GcorSc Marphy.
Ralph RRckstraw-O. II. I.CMFwfi
Dick Deadeve-H. =. Copplebcrg.
Bin BObstay-Herman Rocker
Percy Pavnc.
Cousin Hcbe-Mrs. W. W. Royal,
Little But ercnp-Mrs. NJ. ,. Alley
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
AT THE ACADEMY

A most delightful evening VAS spent
bv those who were so fortunate as
TO be at the Academy OF Music last
night and accompany Mr.. Fred N'bio'
the American humorist-traveler. on
his pictorial pilgrimage through
Egypt. from Cairo to khartoum. TINS
travel talk" like the one given by
Mr. Nib,o on the occasion OF his WISH
to the Academy last week, was graphic
ally illustrated by n splendid coiiec-
ton of Illuminated Photographic views
and molten pictures. The seiectioh
of pictures was even finer than that
for the African tour" and the talk
certainly was equally as interesting.
Mr.. Niblo has pleasing voice ana
attractive presence, and touches OF
humOr make his talks delightfully."-
entertaining as wen as instructive.
The subject Of the next "zigzag
Journey" which will be taken next
+, Tuesday evening. will be Russia.-trom
the Black Sea to Siberia. and in con-
nection with his talks Mr.. Nibio
promises to show some pictures OF
scenes in Russia not heretofore pre-
. scented to public view In picture
| The demand for seats for these
pictorial pilgrimages' Is increasing
t; and the Academy management "x'
poets to entertain layse crowds when
Mr. Niblo pays the two visits that
are to follow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
Fine Program Arranged for Organ and
Soma Recital at St. paW's.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the organ recital and sac
red song service to be given at st.
Paurs Episcopal church this evening
by the vested choir. under the direc-
tion Of Prof. Remick. Music lovers
are looking forward to the affair AS a
great treat.
The program follows:
Professional" Onward Christian
Soldiers (Fuller). Greed and Pray
ers.
Gloria---From Mass in B Flat Gar
mer).
Nocturne-For Piano and Organ
tMendelssohn). Mr.. Robertson and
Mr.. Remick.
20 Lamb of God" (Staincr). For
chorus with violin os4igatO.
a--"Cayatina" tRaff): b "Bercousc'
tRenaud). Mr. A. V. Smidt.
"Agnus Del" (Bizet,. With violin
piano and organ. Mrs. c. W. Robin
son.
Dao--for Piano and Organ tWidOr)
Mr. Robertson and Mr. Remick.
Hymn (Anthem)-"O Worship the
King" (Maunder). For choir and
congregation. Solo by Mrs. II. c
Avery.
Onertory-"Large" tHandeD. Fol
violin and organ.
"The Lost Chord ,Sullivan). Fol-
chorus.
Light From Heaven tGOunOdb
With violin. piano and organ. Mrs
Alexander Wills.
Rccessional--"Hail to the Lords
AnOinted'' (Remick)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Express Yourself.

Express Yourself II your railroad
crowds its passengers By putting on
an insufficient number Of cars. let
each crowded passenger write q can
did expression Of opinion to the pas
senger agent. If your trolleys are
crowded. don't iazily submit-express
yourselves. Not to each other. but to
the man who is running things. Make
Il hot for him. He Is there to serve
you. Don't b. gentle sheep and blcat
contcn;edly when YOU are herded to-
Sethcr. nc goats. and butt In. Re,
forms are never anything but the fruit
Of strong popular expression
Charles Battcl! LOOMS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
VERElC-MEARS.
Young Man From Newport News
Claims Hampton Girl as Bride.

Claims Hampton Girl as Bride.
Miss Edith Lucille Mears. of Hamp-
rcn. and Mr. Thomas Benjamin Ne:ci'.
of Newport News. were married yes
terday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock at
The home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. n. Mears, in West End.
The beautiful Episcopal ceremony
was performed by Rev. RcveIdy
Estill. ID. d.. in the presence OF "A
party of relatives and intimate
friends Ct the Young couGlc.
Miss Mears is popular young lady.
well known both here and in Newport
News. MIR. Ecrell is foreman of the
composing room Of the Daily Press
and we'll known young citizen oI
Newport News. where he has made
his home for a number of wears.
The bride and groom left on th"
evening train for Washington on their
honeymoon. They Will visit friends
and relatives in Richmond and
Petersburg before returning. They
will make their home at 63i Twenty
ninth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
so Miles From Session."

The last big attraction at the
Academy. and what is expected to
prove the mos: important musical
engagement of the season. Viii be-
Fifty Miles From bcstOB. which
comes tomorrow night. with a strcnS
company headed by Miss Edna Wal
lace Hopper.
The cas-; OF this company * said IN
De- the strongest and most cNI'cn 5ive
that is carried by any organization
in this country outside Of grand
crcra. The lis; includes about a
@ zen well known nam's. and the
chorus i sail TO bc unusually large
ard we'll selected.
The piece. which. j. styled a ''masi
cal drana. j. h, GCorg" CoNan. and
the produclicr Is yrcsrn;"d by Cohar
AID Harris The advanC' sal- b"ssn
at the box offic" Yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

There is an abundance of hotels and
pensions In Bnenos Ayres and. al
though some OF these are exceedingly
dear good accom- modations can be
had for about the same prices as In
larger American cities. While the
food. in general. cannot be called bad.
the heating facilities Of the hotels
are miserable. This Is all the more
to be lamented as the winter months.
June to September. are quite cold
here. The socalled steam heat OF the
larger hotels. which. by the way. is in
stalled only in the corridors. is moth
ing more than farce. and the small
kerosene stoves which one may or
der for his room against good extra
pay are insufficient to counteract tn"
cold drafts from doors and windows
Prom Buenos Ayres Letter TO the
Chicago Daily News.