davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
HEALANIS
WIN RELAY RACE

The relay swimming race yesterday
afternoon between the best men of the
Myrtle and Healani boat clubs resulted
in victory for the Healani team by
a close margin after an exciting race
in which all of the men who partici-
pated proved their prowess in the
water
The winning team was composed of
Oss, Fuller, Mayne, Kamakau, Bray and
Cnnha, the Myrtle Boat Club being rep
resented by Girdler, Center, Bechert,
Kerr, Padaken and B. Center.
All of the men were in good condi.
ton and there was little to chose be-
tween the chances of either teams up
to the finish of the last relay. The
time was 2.46. IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
x% IS Sporting News !-zE ::S;;:
F

infantry boys have made name for
gameness, especially during the recent
military league series in which they
won only one game but never got dis
eouraged and put up a splendid fight in
every instance.
The Kewalos, composed of Portuguese
players, We're the champions of the re-
cent Atkinson League series after a
hard tussle with the Marines The
three old teams viii have to work hard
to keep going with the two new ones
and there seems little chance of any
stacking off by one or two of the teams,
such as has been an unpleasant feature
of other league series.
l.. Mon Tai, manager of the league,
promises punetual starting of all the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

The league now has five live teams.
The Palamas, Aalas, Chinese Alohas,
the three teams who stayed by the
league during the recent troubles; the
Kewalos and Fort Shafter, who have
come into the league to replace the dis
affected Dragonlets and Japs.
The opening of the first series this
afternoon is to be a really grand affair.
Mayor Fern, president of the Aala team,
will pitch the first ball while "Jack
Atkinson will wear the mask to catch
that strike.
The band will be there and the band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

stand will be properly decorated with
bunting. Also all the Aala fans will
be there, glad to see their old favorites
out on the diamond again and ready to
applaud each clever play. There has
been no regular ball at the park for
some weeks and the fans are just about
ready to enthuse over the appearance
of the league that made Aala Park
baseball.
1t looks as though the series would
be very close and keenly contested
one The five teams size up just about
equal on paper and there should be
a very exciting finish to both the first
and second series. Fort Shafter is
welcome addition to the league as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

games and well-conducted league
Judging by his past record, he is GER
tainly the kid who can do it. The
first game will start today as always in
future, promptly at 1880.
The lineups in today's games will be
as follows:
Palamas-Charlfe Paaluhi. p; Sol.
Hoopii, e; Dave Kama, Id; H. Kaai,
2b; J. Bolster, So; VIM. Aylett, cap
tain, IS; Jas. Kaopua, If; Kiwa, CT;
Iopa, IF.
Kewalos-M. Joseph, c; M. Deponte,
p; F. Joseph 1b; M. Pimental 2b;
Freitas, SIS; A. Souza, 3b; Mike Freitas,
If; Geo. Medeiros, CT; j. Ornellas, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

Chinese Alohas-Brito, c; Hine and
Gibson, p; a, Dreier, ID; Harris, 2b;
Call, 3b; Cav. IS; All Toon, If; Town
send, CT; Franco, IF. Subs: Akana,
Leandro, Honan.
Fort Shafter-Call Id; Moran, IF;
Lemm. %; Rowe. IS; Gongol, CT; Bird,
3b; Ellis, If Oakley, C; Ramsey p.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
WHITES VS., BLACKS
HOWARD UNIVERSITY-A NE.
GRO INSTITUTION MON
OPOLIZED By WHITES
COMPARISON OF SAL
ARIES RECEIVED
Dissatisfaction Prevailing

The prevailing sentiment in the
country is for a change in the head
Ct Howard University, is an absolute
necessity. The growing opinion is
that the colored teachers are being
subordinated and white teachers are
icing given the best places. For the
benefit OF the readers of The Bee, a
carefully prepared list of the amount
Of salary the white and colored EN-
ployes are receiving. is as follows:
Salaries Of Whites
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
A NATIONS Err

y NA Il lON > I T. II
By Rev. L. c. Moore
Omnipotent God who crowned our
day,
With grateful hearts to Thee we
pray
Under cloud and sunshine led by
Thee
Peace and Justice we long to see,
Thou God of Nations, judge Our
cause,
And help US to keep and obey the
laws.
\ few may rage and curse in vain
Because Lincoln broke the binding
chain.
But we pray that Thy healing hand
In mercy save the blood-stained land ;
And make Thy righteous judgment
known,
And let our foes be overthrown.
Our voice forever will ascend
To Thee our Father till time shall
end;
Let every wanderer join the band
And work in peace, heart and hand
Then this race shall ever sing,
To Him that rules heart and brain
And pray that Thou will once again
Plant peace on earth. good will
among men.
The Lord shall establish thee a
holy people unto Himself, as He hath
sworn unto thee, if thou shalt keep
the commandments of the Lord t.
God and walk in His ways" Deut.
.28-9.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

THE EASTERN STAR MEETS
The Keystone Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Southern
and Western Jurisdiction, had a
most pleasant visit September end, by
Mrs. Sarah Burrell, Royal Grand
Matron of the State of New York,
and Mrs. NJ. Schroeder. Matron of
Fidelity Chapter No. of the City
Of New York.
While in the city they were the
guests of Mrs. S. Hopkins, Supreme
Grand Matron, 2o7 0 street, north
west.
At a meeting of the Keystone
Grand Chapter, Sister Edmonia
Carter, Past Royal Grand Matron.
presided. assisted by the Grand Sec
retary, Sister Rosetta King, and
Past ROYAL Grand Patron. Brother
Tohn NJ. Washington, who is one of
the oldest Eastern Star workers in
the District of Columbia. Sister Luz
cinda Robinson. present Royal Grand
Matron of the Keystone Chapter did
not haye anything to do but fold her
arms and look at her children carry
On the good work.
The speeches of Mrs. Sarah Bur
rell and Mrs, Schroeder, the distin-
guished visitors. were full of instruc-
ton and we'll received. They were
followed by Brother John NJ Wash
ington. who delivered a lengthy and
wholesome address.
After the adjournment of the
meeting a grand reception was held
ct the place of meeting, o street
| Armory, in honor of the distinguish
cd visitors. Committee of Arrange
ments: Mesdames Annie Dove, Chair
man: Bessie Smith. Maud Smith
Dora Slaughter, Mary Stevenson
Lizzie Bland. Louisa Baily, Josephine
| Lancaster.
Alexander Payne,
Royal Grand Patron, sd
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
v, |, Pollard,
Grand Master
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
VI. /. POLLARD, NEW GRAND
MASTER ELECT

MASTER ELECT
Biennial Session OF District Grand
Lodge No. 20, G. L. o. of o. F.
The fifteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the District of Co
Iumbia. opened with a public meet
ing at the Odd Fellows Hall, 10 a
ni. Monday morning, September I3,
1909.
The ladies of the Households OF
Ruth. joined by the members of the
different lodges. with many friends,
assembled in the Auditorium and the
assembly was called 20 order by D.
G.. Master James H. Coleman, After
music and invocation by Rev. Will
liam 7. Howard. Honorable H. B. F.
Macfarland. President of the Board
o. Commissioners. delivered the wei
come address.
Response was made by Deputy
Grand Master. William l. Pollard
followed by addresses Of the Most
Worthy Grand Superior of House
holds OF Ruth of America, Mrs. Mary
\. Parker. Grand Director of the
Sub Committee of Management; A
r. Shurlev. and Grand Master Mr.
Barnes. of the State of Virginia
Afyer appointment of the Committee
on Credentials, the convention ad
iourned for the night session
At the evening session. the creden-
sails were passed on and members
seated and the Grand Master OF
America, William L. Houston, deliv,
cred an address. The Grand MasteI
Of the District, James H. Coleman
then delivered his annual address
and after election OF the various com
mittees. the meeting adjourned.
Among the things done during th(
session of three days. were the re
porting of the Auditing Committee
on the accounts of the order OF thi
jurisdiction, and statistical state
ment of each lodge and branch of th'
CrG5r in this jurisdiction; number
e new enactments, improving tn
keeping of the accounts of the va
r,ous lodges and the appointment o
three Deputies, consisting OF Pas
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
Miss Gonevia B. Maxfeld

NilSS OOilCNld d. -4ldAilNIO
Professor Wade Hammond, band
master of Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas, has been appointed as
5andmaster of the Ninth Cavalry.
after passing the technical and medi-
cal examinations with high marks
The Ninth Cavalry which is statio.e ed
at Fort d. c. Russell, Wyoming, was
the last of the four regular colored
regiments without a colored band
master.
1t is said the wife of Professor z.
| c. Williams, Principal of the High
School, will teach in Tuskegee, dur
ing the winter.
/ William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
lgreat abc MIST. died at Lexington,
Massachu.,,,s, September I3, at the
age of =. This removes another Of
our staunch friends, as Mr.. Ga ~
by nature and inheritance WIS re
former and friend of the Negro race.
Auditor Ralph W. Tyler, in the
Ohio State Journal tells how fully
900 Negroes in this city pass for
whites, SO as to get equal accommo-
dations. The article is reproduced in
! another column. Read it, it is in
teresting.
Colonel Roosevelt, in reply to 4
toast in Naiobi. British East Africa.
where a public banquet was given in
his honor. said: Remember that
righteousness and our real ultimate
self-interest demand that the blacks
Ire treated justly"
Collector Loeb has appointed Vir-
gil H. Parker, ex-member of the
Tenth Cavalry clerk in the Custom
House. Since Collector Loeb has
been in Office he has appointed three
cOlored men TO be day inspectors a
salaries averaging S2.5oo per annum.
There is great diScord among the
veterans of the Army and Navy
Union. 1t is due. it is alleged. to
| Commander Browns method of con-
Quoting affairs and a discrepancy OF
$4,000 in the Adiutant Generals re-
port.
At the taking of the last census in
Massachusetts, in 1905, there was a
population OF 3.oo3.68o. OF this
number 1854 per cent. were single
end 37.76 per cent. married. 1t seems
as if single blessedness is preferred
in the Bay State.
The Indians in Oklahoma, number
ing 10000 have prepared petition
which has been sent to this city, pro-
testing in vigorous terms against
their treatment by state and county
officials.
DR.. Guthrie, pastor of the Eamlin
Methodist Episcopal Church, IN his
sermon Sunday, said he thought the
work of our schools would De i'm
proved when we take steps to make
the teaching profession more rtrac-
tive to men, as growing boys in their
teens need the example. association,
/ inspiration and authority of mel for
lest results.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
SUPPOSE HE IS?


The Bee" Is still singing. Here
IS one of its fangs,
1t has been published somewhere
and by someone, that DR.. Booker T,
Washington has a financial interest
in the New York Age. Suppose he
has an interest in thc Age, is that any
crime? Those who condemn DIR.
Washington because he has such an
interest are no doubt nervous because
he has no interest in the publications
that criticise him.
The Age is published in the inter
est of the Negro, and is one OF his
strongest champions.
Some Negroes make jackass argu-
ments which have no consistency. -
''-'-. '''.''''' '''..'......
Send for The Dee If you want
! I'se paper
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

According to the annual report OF
the Commissioner of Patents, this has
been the banner year, 3+332 having
been issued; 2z9 more than in the
previous twelve months.
Honorable John Albert Johnson
three times governor of Minnesota,
died Tuesday, September 2I. Cover
ncr Johnson was loved by the people
of his state and highly respected by
the public at large
Though the Negro is Inundated
prosecuted and abused. he is indiS-
pensible. Just think, Matthew, Hen
son, a Negro, has been to the North
Pole God dOeth all things well. ="
Chief Engineer Wagner of the
Fire Department, in his annual re-
port said there had been .oco alarms
during the year, and $500, 56I.5o total
loss from fires.
The death Of Miss Lillian Parker.
/, regretted by the school officials, as
we'll as by her friends.
Mr.. An-.ew Carnegie has given
100000 to Mound Bayou. Mississip-
! pi. a Negro town, for library. Dur
ling Governor Vardaman's regime, he
opposed the free Carnegie library.
Ptur. Cklahoma. refuse to allow a
1t is said TIE white people of Sui
phur, Oklahoma, refuse to allow a
I icolored school 20 be built there.
Honorable W. T. Vernon, Register
q the Treasury, is TO deliver an adj
dress in Cincinnati, Ohio, September
l27.
There has been an Industrial IN
st.tute just opened for the deaf.
dumb blind and orphans of the col
ored race. at Taft, Oklahoma.
| Don't forget it will cost yorA moth
ing to have your social news in this
Iraper.
The Macall magazine, The Queen
OF Fashion. is out this month.in all
lei the latest fall attire. 1t should be
indispensable to any woman.
Mr.. Hartman, Americas greatest
railroad magnate, has taken his last
trip over the railroads. Mr.. Harri-
Iman will be missed by his associates.
Wonder who the Philadelphia
! Courant is hitting at this week.
/ DR.. NJ. NJ Parkhurst. the Chau-
.auqua Bible teacher. and one of the
lecturers at the Chicago Training
School. since its organization, twenty
four years ago, is to present to the
public soon, his lectures on the Holy
Spirit in book form.
In connection with the seventy
fifth anniversary of Oberlin College,
Is published a general catalogue Civ
ing the principal events in the history
rf the institute.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

NLW DISTRICT GRAND MASTER
81 81 sssl-s,ss
Grand Masters to supervise the work
iugs of the order; plan and system
Of endowment now in operation in
ing the principal features of the plan
Of endowment no win operation in
the State OF Georgia; also a commit
tee Of seven was appointed for the
purpose of establishing and maintain
ing home for aged and inhrm Odd
Fellows OF this jurisdiction.
As a token of appreciation of the
services of Past District Grand Mas
ter. lanes H. Coleman, in his efforts
that succeeded, principally, in wiping
out the mortgage on the NJ street
tail the District Grand Lodge voted
him a a testimonial of $4,000.
The officers for the next term OF
the Grand Lodge were elected as fol
lows: William L. Pollard. of A. K
Manning Lodge. No. 236I, who fol-
the first time in the history of the
Grand Lodge of the District, wa:
elected by unanimous majority, Dis
trict Grand Master; Charles H. aHr-
ris. Deputy Grand Master; Charlie;
6. Hill. reelected District Grand
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

Secretary; H. W. Honesty, Grand
Treasurer; J. c. Pollard, Grand Di-
rector: w. E. Wills, Delegate to
Hall Association; W. O. Blackburn,
Grand Marshal: after which the
Grand Lodge adjourned.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
ZION BAPTIST
Forty-hfth Anniversary OF the Great
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
One of the largest and most repre-
sentative audiences that has ever as
Sembled, was in the Zion Baptist
Church last Moday evening. The
occasion was the last meeting of the
series of meetings held in this
church in commemoration of the 45th
anniversary. Rev. Howard has been
a living monument to Zion Wesley
Church. He has the love and con-
idence of his members.
The meeting last Monday night
was an evidence of the esteem in
which he is held by his people. The
church was packed from the pulpit
to the door and among those seated
upon the platform were some of the
most distinguished divines and lay
men in the city. The following was
the program:
Program of Services:
Sunday, September 18th: Sunrise
prayer meeting led by Brother ]. R.
Nelson. our oldest deacon. GA years
on the board).
II a. m, Rev. w. ]. Howard, ID,
45th anniversary sermon.
3 p. m, 38th anniversary OF the
Sunday school and 10th anniversary
OF Endeavor Societies. Mr. James H.
Smiler. Superintendent of Sunday
School, and Mr.. Samuel Matthews.
President of Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
7:3o p. m. Praise service led by
Deacon Harrison Banks,
500 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Joseph
Matthews.
Monday, September 18th 7:3o p.
~. Praise service led bl Deacon Fred
! D. Manning
800 p. m, Sermon by Rev. z, F.
Kicks, BID, pastor OF First Baptist
Church, West Washington.
! Tuesday. September 18th: 7:3o p.
m., Praise meeting, led by Deacon
Carter Purdy.
500 p. m. Sermon by Rev. ]. H.
Lee. DID,, pastor of Third Baptist
Church. or alternate Rev. Daniel
Washington.
Wednesday, September 18th: 7:3o
p. H.. Praise service led by Deacon
| ]. H. Wright
500 p. m, Sermon by Rev. P.
! Stewart, BID, pastor OF Mt Jezreel
, Baptist Church
Thursday, September 10th: 7:3o p.
m, Praise service led by DeaCo Fred
| Olden,
500 p. m., Sermon by Rev. John
Richard, pastor of Rehoboth Baptist
Church.
Friday, September 18TH: 7:3o p. M,
Praise service led by Deacon Robert
Jackson.
500 p. M. Sermon by Rev. r. K.
Harris, pastor of Israel {. NJ. F.
Sunday, September 10Th: "a. m,
Sermon by Rev. W, J. Robinson, B.
ID. pastor of First Baptist Church.
Southwest
! 7:3o p. M, Praise service led by
Deacon Stafford Parker.
800 p. m, Sermon by Rev. D. F
Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist
Church.
! Monday, September, Goth: 800 p
m.. Ordination Sermon of Brother
Joseph Manning. by Rev. ]. l. Low
ing, pastor of Enon Baptist Church
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
BEWARE!

Beware of the pretended friend; he
will stab you
Beware of the pleasing man or
woman. He or she will often give
YOU the marble heart.
Beware Of the man who saws that
le is your best friend
Beware of the Hatterer hosts not
honest.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25
IT IS RUMORED

That Mr.. Taft will make an enter
ing wedge.
The next Judge Of the pohcb court
will be no surprise to the bar.
Recorder John c. Dancy iSthough'
we'll of BY the President.
\ change in the officials Of the
public schools will take place soon.
Jim Hudnell will change his bill OF
fare daily after the first.
Jim knows how to play drawing
card.
Colonel Bob Church, of Memphis
Tennessee. and Governor Pinchback
will not change places.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

carefully prepared list OF the amount
Of salary the white and colored EN-
ployes are receiving, is as follows:
Salaries Of Whites
President. $4,5oo and house and
light
Mr.. Parks. $I65o, and house.
Mr.. Perkins. $Izoo, and house.
Mr.. Cummings, $I,76o and house.
Mr.. Clark, SI,76o, and house
Mr.. Ewell. $I,65o, and house.
Mr.. Little. SI,65o and house
Mr. Woodbury.. 81 $50 and house.
Miss Barker, $I,JOo.
Miss Hill, SLIGO. Sewing.
Miss Palmer. $1,000. CookingA
Miss Sietz, $9oo,
Miss Johnson, $1,000.
Miss Bradford, $500.
Miss Lyle, $500
Miss -, $3.50.
! Professor Schulz. $I,65o, and house.
Miss Howell, $500.
Director of Com. Coll, $I.2Oo and
house.
New Whites
Physics, $I,7oo.
Nature Study, $I,5oo
Printer, $500
Colored.
/ Mr.. Miller SI,76o.a and house.
bfr. Moore, $1,000. and house
! Mr.. Cook, SI,76o, and house.
Mr.. Scurlock. SI.65o. and house.
Mr.. Brown, ST, 500.
Mr.. Lightfoot, $1,000, room.
Mr. Davis, $3.50, room.
Mr.. Dyson. $3.50, room.
Mr.. Logon, 5000. room.
Mr.. Decatur. $1,000.
Miss Childers. $3.50, room.
Miss Robinson. $3.50. room.
Miss Dorsey, $500
Miss Hywarden. 5000.
Miss Janvier, $I,Ioo.
F., Miss Young, $3.50, room.
! Miss Harwich, $500 room.
Miss Misser, $500, room.
| Miss Cook. 81 200.
Professor c. c. Cook. $I,65o and
house.
! Professor Syphax. $IIoo.
New Colored.
Music, $3.50.
Librarian, $500.
] Preceptress. $500.
THE BEE" ACKNOWLEDGES
| From the Brooklyn n Y, Eye
The Washington Bee practically
admits that DR.. Booker T. Washing
lton owns the New York Age and
sreeringly inquiries suppose he does?
The Bee well knows that there is no
| such thing as freedom of the Afro
American press in the South and
should not view with such utter in
difference the passing OF the New
York Age from the hands of 7.
Thomas Fortune. who made It the
bdlwark of our citizenship and a
standard for editorial opinion, to the
cringing servant and apologist that
if has come to be of late
A few weeks ago the Bee reminded
as that the North is not the South,
when it ridiculed us for deploring
such conditions as made it necessary
tor Bishop Hampton to make such an
abject apology as he did, and it seems
to forget that we should have at least
a few organs that will go after these
outrages Eyes, even at a distance)
with hope of some day awakening
the public conscience. 1t forgets thar
DR.. w. J. White, of the Georgia
Baptist was run out of Augusta, Ga,
/ some years ago. because clipping
from the Bee denouncing the lynch
ing of Wilson appeared in that pa
per.
These are the things TO remember.
which things make the passing Of
such men as Fortune and his Age in
to hands whose policy is one Of quiet
acquiescence in the wrongs heaped
upon us. a matter of vital concern to
the race and one to 6e deplored.
The Washington bee., 1909-09-25

Prof. Roscoe c. Bruce, Asst Super
iHtendent of the public. schools will
address the Mt Pleasant Plains Gill
zsns' Association at Trinity 4. NJ. F.
Zion Church, Mot Street, between
Georgia and Sherman AYES, n. w,
Mon ay, September 27th, 1909, at s P.
M.
]. D. Pair, President
E l. Winters, Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Waterfront Crowded.
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN PLAN
FOR WELCOME OF DR.. COOK.
Triumphsl Arch of Flowers on Avenue
Near Explorers Home.

New York Sept. 10.-Further plans
for the welcome of DR. Cook were
taken UP in New York today. Among
the societies which intend to take part
in the city's greeting to the Brooklyn
explorer. the Delaware Valley society,
composed of native sons of three coun-
ties in southeastern New York, an
nounced that it hoped to have Its most
distinguished member. DR. Cook. as its
guest of honor and principal speaker
at a banquet of welcome shortly after
his arrival in New York
A cableeram was sent to Copenhagen
today asking the explorer to name the
da:e.
Meanwhile DR.. Cooks friends in
Brooklyn are completing their plans
to make his welcome to that borough
commensurate with the peculiar honors
he has conferred upon IT, Several
thousand dollars have already been
raised. Near the explorers house on
Bushwick avenue "A triumphal arch of
flowers will he placed and there viii be
parade. lecture. an informal recep-
ton and a banquet A committee of
100 prominent Brooklynites will be ap-
pointed to take charge of the affair at
mass meeting to be held on Mon
day.
Friends of Mrs. Cook announced In
BROOKLYN today that she desired to
remain in seclusion until her husbands
arrival in the United States. The news
of DR.. Cooks success. Ii was said. has
completely overwhelmed her. and the
added strain upon her by the contro-
versy which Commander Peary's chal-
lenge has brought about has resulted
in almost complete prostration.