davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
RATIONAL NEGRO
LEAGUE,
BU.SIN ESS

The tenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Business League is to be
held in the city of Louisville, KY,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August IS, 10 and 20, 1909.
The sessions of the League will be
be held in the Chestnut Street G. NJ.
E. Church. The Wednesday night
session, at which time President
Washington delivers his annual adj
dress, will be held in Macauley's Thea
ire, building spacious enough to ac-
commodate all who may attend.
The Louisville City Council has
made an appropriation of three hun
dred dollars toward defraying certain
expenses in connection with the enter
tainment of the League, thereby evil
dencing the interest Of the city of
Louisville in the coming meeting.
The citizens of Louisville are we'll
organized, and under various commit
tees, are arranging the details of ac-
commodation, entertainment, ETC., for
the delegates. Officers, life members
and delegates intending to be present
should notify Mr.. w. H. Steward, 621
Eighth Street, of such intention, so
that the proper accommodations may
be provided.
The far-reaching influence of the Ma
tional Negro Business League assures
an attendance at Louisville in no way
inferior to former sessions of the or
ganization. A rate of one and one
half fare on the certificate plan has
been granted by the Southeastern Pas
senger Association, which includes all
the territory South of the Ohio and
Potomac, and East of the Mississippi
Rivers, except stations on the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad. So far, 9th
err passenger associations, because OF
the present reduced rate for passenger
service which obtains, have not grant
ed rates lower than their regular of
ferings. Persons, however, intending
to be present can secure, without trou
BILE, special tourist tickets enabins
them to reach Louisville and return
at but little, if anything, in advance
| VI llG OuO anu OuG-udll ldl Z lDONN
quoted.
Among the arrangements made TO-
the entertainment of the delegates
may be mentioned an old-fashionet
Kentucky Barbecue Thursday after
: noon, August 10Th; banquet at Lied
, erkranz Hall, Sixth and Walnu
Streets, Friday evening, August e
l Arrangements are also being made 70
a trip to Mammoth Cave, Saturda
morning, August q. River View, fol
e merly known as White City, will pei
! haps be secured for an afternoon O
!. evening.
r The headquarters of the League wi
< be the Y. M. G. A. Building, 900 Yves
d Chestnut Street, where delegates ma
It have their mail addressed during the
8 stay in Louisville.
5 The Committee on Decoration
. planning to have columns in front {
3 the Chestnut Street C. N. T. Churcl
4 where the day sessions Of the Leagv
It are to be held, aAd to place q sink
feature in front Of the Y. NJ. G. !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
CARD OLE THANKS

Mrs. William Reeves wishes to
thank her many friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral designs in
her late bereavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
Atoning for Injustice.

To try to atone for injustice done to
her husband by the United States, Pres
ident Taft has ordered the appointment
of Mrs. Nina L. Darlington to a posi-
ton in the civil service without an ex-
animation.
Mrs. Darlington is the widow of the
late Maj. Frank del Darlington. at one
time an officer in the Twentv-frst Uni
ted States Infantry. Mai. Darlington
was convicted by civil court in the
Philippines on charge of misappro
prlatlon of funds He was sentenced
under the Spanish code to penal servi-
tude for term of sixty years.
This sentence was nullified by de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court, and Maj. Darlington was releas-
ed after he had served several months.
He lived for some time in Manila after
his release. At his death he was sur
vived by widow and two daughters.
Maj. Darlington came under the iuris-
dietion Of the insular courts as a result
OF this transfer for temporary duty
from the Twenty-frst Infantry to the
command of battalion of Filipino
scouts. He commanded this battalion
at the time it was brought to st. Louis
in 1908, to take part in the exposition.
The charges against him were based
on financial operations which took place
al that time. Many of his brother
officers insisted that the difficulties in
which he became involved were the
result of earelessness rather than crim1-
nal intent. The evidence against him.
however. was sufficient to cause his
eourt-martial and consequent dismissal
from the army. His conviction bv the
courts of the islands was followed by
Imprisonment in Bilabid prison.
During his incarceration, Mrs. Car
rington and her daughters. through the
efforts of influential friends. secured
positions in some of the government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16

departments in Washington. The order
issued by the President places the
widow of the convicted officer in the
classified service.
"Voyager who signs letter ad-
dressed to the Army and Navy journal,
tells of the trip of the transport
Thomas from Manila to San Francisco,
and one paragraph has to do with the
visit at Honolulu, as follows:
At Honolulu, Young and Moana
hotels were crowded by passengers
seeking those good things to eat which
are always on tap at these first class
hotels. A dance at Moana, delightful
auto spins and sightseeing occupied
the few short hours not spent
in eating. The Hawaiian band,
as usual, bade US farewell, and that
choky feeling filed your throat and a
little mist dimmed the eye as that
weird, pathetic ballad, "Aloha Oe'',
was sung by Hawaiian beauty as the
big boat slowly left the dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
ART BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

Norton Bobo, of the Wall, Nichols Co.,
Ltd, has purchased control of the Cur
rey Art Shop, and will Immediately en-
large the stock and increase the lines
Mr.. Gurrey will continue IN his position
and Mr.. Bobo will have general super
vision of the business.
81 believe there is a bright future
for this business he said yesterday,
though | will have to look around and
see just where it is to be improved, if
any improvement is needed. | realize
the necessity of larger and more di-
versified stock, and will Immediately
arrange for its purchase. | will increase
the lines, and as there is a constant de-
mand for paintings here, the taste run
ming from local scenes to those in other
lands, we will possibly carry more of
them for sale or on exhibition.
The shop has carried lines of goods
for artists, professionals and students,
but ] think there is a demand for
broader lines than we have had, and
with a view to adding the others | will
get in communication with dealers on
the mainland and in Europe and get
stock.
1.-THE Photographic department will
be enlarged and improved as far as
possible, particular attention being
given to the development and printing
for amateurs. | expect to have this de-
partment so complete that tourists may
have their work done almost while they
wait. It will be genuine ease of their
pushing the button and our finishing the
picture to their satisfaction These
changes can not be made in day, but
when they are made they will be of a
character that the public viii apple-
ciate them to the fullest extent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16

The new mayor of Portland has de-
clared that the attempt to suppress
the social evil in the city has been "a
failure and that he will set aside a
restricted district in which the unde-
sirahle element will be cnlnnized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
Lieut.. Biart Dead.

Second Lieutenant Charles Bart of
the National Guard of Hawaii died at
an early hour yesterday morning Of
pernicious anaemia after short illness.
His funeral will take place next Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be
a military funeral. The Hawaiian band
viii be present and the body will be
escorted to the cemetery by a squad
of mounted men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
Twelfth Sails.

The Twelfth Infantry, S.U.A., which
arrived on the transport Thomas Tues,
day from the Coast continued its vow
age yesterday to the Philippines where
it will be stationed for a term of SER
vice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
Platt Likes Honolulu.

Captain W. P. Plat of the Ordnance
Department, who has been testing the
Fort Ruger mortar battery, has fallen
in love with Honolulu and expresses
regret that he is obliged to leave so
soon. "This is the most beautiful place
I ever saw in my life,' said the officer
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
lakiikii

A large house and large grounds
IN good repair. The house has
been newly painted and repaired !;
the grounds are in the best of
condition.
We also have lots of other
property for sale. Tell us what
you want and we will get it for
you, or call on US and we III tell
you what we have for sale. No
trouble to show property or to
give information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS


Ghe work of mounting the big Pearl
Harbor coast defense guns is progress
ing as fast as could be expected, but
it will be some months before they are
in place and ready to be tested. MAJOR
Winslow says that he does not think
they will be ready for use before
Christmas or thereabouts. Capt W. P.
Platt of the Ordnance Department, U.
s. A, states that he will return to Ho-
nolulu when the guns are mounted to
test them as he has just finished test
ing the mortars of Fort Ruger, Diamond
Head.
Waikiki Guns Being Cast.
1t is uncertain when the big guns
for the Waikiki battery will arrive
here, but probably not before the first
of next year. Major Winslow states
that he understands the guns are now
being cast. But even after that work
is done, the Sandy Hook tests will have
to be made. Out of the entire batch
of guns east, several will be selected
and sent to the National testing
grounds near New York, and accord
ing as they show up well or i'll the
cast will be accepted or rejected. If
accepted, the guns for waikiki will be
shipped to Honolulu and installed on
the foundations now being built.
The guns will be of about the same
model as those now in use. but it is
nHarc+onH hot ban hax haop
made in the style of carriage used.
With a new model carriage it is pos
sible that some weak points will be
found which will have to be remedied
before the carriages are subjected to
the strain of actual service use.
After the guns are once tested at
Waikiki, it is not probable that they
will be fred again except in the event
of war. Any big gun practise will take
place at Pearl Harbor. So the residents
of Waikiki have little to fear from
the noise and conclusion, even if that
should be severe. And Captain Falls
states that with the foundations that
have been put in, the shock will be no
more severe than that caused by the
Diamond Head mortars. which the tests
of yesterday and Wednesday have
demonstrated to be negligible.
Artillery at Shafter.
The ultimate size of the Oahu garri-
son appears still to be matter OF
conjecture, though it is generally I'M
derstood that the number of men who
are to be stationed here will be large.
Just how and where they will be locat,
ed is still undecided. It has been pro-
posed that instead of having the Coast
Artillerymen who are to man the big
guns at Pearl Harbor located at the
latter place, they may be given quar-.
tiers at Fort Shafter and taken down
to Pearl Harbor every morning by
train, being brought back in the same
way at night
Tn case this course is pursued. it is
probable that an infantry regiment
| will be guartered at Leilehua. There
are now two battalions of cavalry al
| Leilehua. Two companies of Coast Ar
tillery for the Waikiki battery will
arrive in about a month.
Nobody here appears to know just
when the field artillery for this island
will arrive. These guns and the mer
to handle them will probably be locat
ed at Leilehua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 56s, Y. M. l.,
meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day at 1850 O'Clock p. m. in st. Louis
College Alumni Hall (Dreier HalD,
Union street. Visiting members are
always welcome.
w. J. GALLAGHER, President.
FL. P. O'SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Nine. Hatton Tells Chicago Women
What TO Do toKeep Their HUSBANDS

aton said to be expert in affairs Of the heart has told
Chicago defeat love pirates and keep husband Here
are few homeopathic doses Of her panacea:
Decere him into thinking you are pretcr than you
such deceit is the highest part OF love.
let him kn0w how you keep pretty roman pho
goes ,cith cold seared her face ought
ostracsed BY her husband.
Use cold and exercises and do all kinds OF
"beatty stunts but don't let your husband know it.
Keep husband guessing so he'll to his friends:
"She looks about sixteen, although she neither paints
p0nders bans"
much and become overloaded fat
t not be to get figure BY artistic corsein0
Use brains and Keep him in dense ignorance Of
skin foods anthe like as ,celI
otter before maria0e-dnd awdys be mirdrle to him
Use those subtle derices all should knoC keep
beautiful despite houerork and other you
be sH rre fascinating and healthy otter tpeny
years OF married life
Be pretty rising the morning YOU retired
at night
Nerer let husband see you 10Th hair crimped
beauty uill your husband and
foil all "lore pirates"
Adore all things stay beautiful and don't let knor hop
vow do it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
"BEsT EVER DEVISED"

is what everyone says OF our plan by
which you may become an owner OF
guarantees first mortgages on New
York City real estate by paying $40
per monh. You receive Az liner.
est from the day we Bet your money.
Our associate, the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company, guarantees the
paymen. OF principal and inte'es! and
no inves or protected by It's eparan y
has ever lost q dollar-or ever Will.
Our free booklet 9Th: Safe Way
to Save" is a financial education In
itself. Send postal or coupon below
for 1t. II tells the whole story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
ALICE SHAW SUES
ESTATE FOR $4,000
Whistler Asks Damages for
"Unrequited Love and
Devotion"

A peculiar suit has been filed by
Mrs Alice Shaw, once famous as a
whistler, against the estate Of the late
David Howell. OF Hamilton, o. She
wants $4,000 damages for "unreQuited
love loyalty and devotion" Mrs.
Shaw is now woman Of middle age,
living In the city.
According to her allegations. years
ago Howell was rich resident of
Hamilton and proposed marriage to
her. He was accepted. but for some
reason not disclosed receded from his
contract
He is said to nave promised in rctlrr
for his release to leave her ut MS death
sum sufficient to keep her in comfort
for the rest OF her life. She, in turn,
agreed never 70 marry.
At his Seath. she says, lie left her only
IS month FOR llte, willing the re-
mainder Of his property TO the Hamilton
y. NJ. c. A. The suit, IN effect. is to
break the will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Orphee and Cibot Make Big
Gains During Early Hours
of Third Day.
2 O'CLOCK SCORE.

The French team, Ctbot and Orphee,
are seventeen miles in front In the six
day footrace now In progress at the
Garden. Both men are apparently in
good shape. and barring accident will
win The race.
Di1cen and Prouty. Wlo looked favor
able during the first twenty-tour hours,
when they were IN first place, dropped
Ssck % fourth. having been passed by
the Irish pair Feegan and Curtis.
The eleven teams are now nearing tie
midway point OF the race, but It is not
likely that all will finish. Edelson, the
Mohawk Valley man, is in bad shape
and it is only sheer gameness that
keeps him in the contest. He limps
around painfully. covering very little
ground.
The early morning crowd at the race
was much bigger than at any time since
tue rave Stullt'l bhN " IApSIl ~ i'a'
dwindied away 10 about a couple of
hundred.
Old man HartleS-ts beginning 10 show
the effects OF the awful strain He Is
moving peg leg fashion but sticking
gamely to the task. Cory, the Chi
cagoan, walks with limp, too, but
when he gets to running the limp seems
to disappear.
Cut II out" said Police Captain
Hayes to quartet OF negro singers
who tried to arouse some enthusiasm.
early this morning at the six-day race
at Madison Square Garden. The quar-
tet wanted to infuse little life into
the almost dead walkers who are wearl
ly pacing mile after mile around the
track. The 100 people present were
with them. The quartet, not the walkers. |
Hayes said the noise might wake up
some Of the residents outside the Car
den as wal as those on the inside.
So The whole thing was called OF.
Vanonl, the siX-day bicycle rider. who
Is training Cibot and Orphee, says both
men are in fine shape and will surely
win the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

10 make myself look young and at
tractlve, and | am lust as careful to
keep the knowledge Of this from my
husband. You see ! don't want him to
think that my attractions need 50
much POLISHING. / really am afraid to
have this printed. However. guess II
won't do any harm for him 10 know
that II Is my highest wish to keep my
sell attractive for him and for my
boy"
More in the psychological, vulgarly
called h'gh-brow strain spoke Or.
Fannie Thornton, OF No. l5s West
Forty-e!ghth street. This is her
opinion:
II woman would devote half as
much time and energy in keeping a
mans affections, afer she has married,
as she has expended in attracting him
there would be fewer divorces. All
thInging creatures rec lire hours and
sometimes days OF set-communion II
married people devoted more time TO
seclus!on than to freedom Of action for
the qualification OF their natural tenden-
cies marriage would not become the irk-
some bondage 1t sometimes is"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
NEW ARREST IN TICKET PLOT.
Mcduil Is Charged by Detective

Albert Meduil, twenty who gives his
address as No, 60 LenoS avenue, was
held by Magistrate Breen, in the Tombs
Court to-day, In $500 bail. FOR examina-
ton tomorrow morning with the five
prisoners arrested yesterday charged
with wholesale forgery OF lnterborough
tickets.
Special officers OF the company with
Central once Detective DAILY arrested
Medu!l at one Hundred and Forty-nLn;h
street and Third avenue last night
According to DAILY the prisoner was
selling forged tickets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
FORTY COLLEGES COMPETE.
Fifty Essays on "Arbitration" in
COntest for PuRslcy Prize.

The contest for the PugsIey prize Of
81 for the best essay on international
Arbitration By undergraduate students
OF any American college or university,
offered by the Lake Mohonk Conference
on International Arbitration, which
closed to-day, has attracted interest
throughout the country, and fi.ty essays
have been submitted By students from
over forty different colleges.
The announcement OF the prize. win
ming essay and the award OF the prize
Will be made az the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference, which meets In MAY. The
Judges are former Secretary Of State
John W. Foster. President Nicholas
Murray Butler. Of Columbia University.
and the Hon George Gray, o, Della
ware, Judge OF the United States CIR
cult Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
L|NCOLN'S BODYGUARD DEAD.
Thomns F. Pendel Was for 40
Years n white House EMPLOYEE.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Thomas F.
Peniel who was one Of Presden; Lin.
coins 5odyguaris during his term Of
office. and mas since been an employee
OF the White House, died at mis- home In
this city to-day NJ Pendel was known
to practically eyery one In Washington
ami TO senators Erepreseqtatiyes and
thousands O; visitors Throughout the
country because oi his long connection
with the Executive Mansion.
He was olghty-s.X years OF age and
mad held MS position at the White
House for fIfty-flYe years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
STOCKS ADVANCE
AFTER POOR START
Reading, the PaciticS, New
York Central AMI Chesapeake
and Ohio Lead Rally.

Stocks rallied after poor start
to-day, Reading, tho Pocifcs, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and New Work Central
leadin5 In the rise and showing small
gains 3rookl"n Rapid Transit sold
eN.dividend. Trading was dun.
The 'ota. sales ~ stocks were i5i,eoY
sAarss ana"o' bo.l, 500. ly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
COLUMBUS DAY BILL PASSED


ALBANY. March lO.-The Assembly
after a lively debate. passed senator 7
n. sullvan's bill designating oct IL as
public holiday. to be known as Coz.
lumous Day. Tie vote was 3 10 q
The bill. non goes to Gov. Hughes who
las, year vetoed a similar measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

- ,F-'m he Washington sn-l
WHY don't you select some flower
as PA party emblem" asked the girl
with artistic IDEAS
We don't need any flower answered
the New York politician ~ We have
90 adopt an emblem, my suggestion
would be the pie-plant.7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Drunkards Cured
In "a Hours.
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
TO Prove It, a Free Trial Package II
Sent Sealed to All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The quick per.
manent cure for drunkenness has been found
1t is Golden Remedy. Il has no odor. 1t has
no taste. JUST a little is put in the drunk
ards cup OF coffee or tea, or In his food
He will never notice II, he viii be cured be-
fore he realizes 1t. and he will never know
why he abandoned the taste for liquor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

His desire for drink disappears ahsoIu'ely,
and he will even abhor the very sight ana
smell OF vhIskey.
The yigor he has wasted away by drink
will be restored to him, and his health ana
strength and cheertulness Viii return 10
brighten your home.
Golden Remedy has cured some OF the most
violent cases In days time. This fact Is
proven by many ladies who have tried II.
Mrs. Hattie Balkins. Vanceburs, Ky, says:
My husband took two doses OF your medi-
cine about five months ago and has not
taken a drink or had any desire for liquor
since then our home is 90 different now.
Save your-lov one from premature death
and the terrible consequences OF the drink
curse and save yourself from poverty and
misery.
I, costs absolutely nothing to try. Send
your name and address to Dr. J. ". Haines
5sS. Glenn Building, Cincinnati ohio, and
he will at once send you free package Of
the marvellous Golden Remedy in a plain.
sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest, con-
elusive proof OF what blessing 1t has been
10 thousands OF families.
Send for a free trial package OF Golden
Remedy 10 day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

firm belief that there are, at least, a
thousand different varieties, and prob
ably many more, and many of these
care undoubtedly totally unknown to
science. OF course, many of the varie-
tiles are found in other countries, but
every country has some which are in.
dividual to it, and these are of the
greatest interest. ] think it will take
two or three years before the work
of classification and description of the
plants which ! will send from here
will have been completed, but when
that is done monographs will be writ
ten about them.
81 cannot tell how long / will remain
in Hawaii, probably several months
and this time l intend to spend in
gathering and preparing specimens tC
send away. l shall at first spend my
time in the immediate vicinity of the
city, but gradually as / work out thes,
places, i shall go farther aield. ant
will have to spend considerable o.
my time in the forests where the mos
abundant supply of moses, liehens an'
ferns is to be found.