davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
PROF. AND MRS. EMANUEL. EN-.
TERTAINED At AN EIGHT
COURSE DINNER PARTY IN HON.
OR OF MRS. BOOKER T. WASH.
INeToN.

Prof. and Mrs VIM. Emanuel. en-
tertained thirteen guests Monday eve
ming, August End, at an eight course
dinner party in honor Of Mrs. Booker
T. Washington, which proved to be
the social event Of the season. Their
three story palatial home at 1852
Rhodes Avenue, was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, madden-hair-fern
and la france roses and brilliantly
lighted for the occasion. The artistic
decoration and table service was IN
der the supervision Of Mrs. Anna Pom
dor. White and pink were the colors.
Each guests place at the table was
DESIGNATED by a hand painted card
with the portrait Of a woman's head
representing the four seasons OF the
wear and the gibson girl. An italian
orchestra played all evening which
added to the grandeur Of the affair.
Mrs. Washington. was the recipient
Of a miniature silver loving cup. a
gift Of the host and hostess. Those
present were: Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ington. Mrs. Moral Keelan, Of Den
yer. Colorado; Dr.. and Mrs. George
C. Hall. Mrs. Mary A. Williams, Mrs.
Mamie Smith, Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. julius N. Avendorph Har-
rison. Floyd and Prof. and Mrs. VIM.
Emanuel.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Mr.. Harry c. Thompson of Erie.
Penna-, was IN the city last week
Major John r. Lynch. U. s. A., is
the guest of Mrs. c. w. Miller. 7II4
Champlain Ave. this week.
]. W. Jenkins, 6644 Evans ave, is
spending his vacation at French Lick
Springs.
DR.. VIM. DarneIl, formerly Of Chi
cage, but now Of Tuskegee Alabama,
is in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. A. A. Wells, returned home
after an extended trip through the
west, including Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Lee Tobin, Of Mobile. Alabama
is in the city for an indenfite stay
as the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Alex
Manning, 5135 Lake avenue.
w. D. Jones of Indianapolis, Ind, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Burnham,23os
Dearborn street, who has been quite III
for some time.
Mrs. Lottie Williams returned to her
home in New York, Wednesday, after
three weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Tyler Sreves.
Miss Blanche Dore and Miss Beatrice
Golf of St. Louis, Mo, are the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crum. 36s7
Dearborn ST.
Provident Hospital will realize abou;
two thousand dollars from the Ball
games played for her benefit, Thurs
day afternoon.
w. D. Neighbors. the successful real
estate man o5 Washington street; leaves
Sunday morning for Detroit, Michigan,
where he will spend one week.
Miss Anna Dawson Of WIlloughby,
Ohio who has been the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Johnston, 344s wabash
ave, win return to her home Sunday.
Dr.. Henry C. Cress, memorial ser
vices win be held o'clock Sunday
afternoon, August 9Th at Bethel
Church.
william HarTah, the omcial STEM
ographer In the city council commit
tee rooms; returned home Monday
from q pleasant visit to his old home.
bingham, Illinois.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, 3443 Wa
bash ave-, and Miss Lulu Settles, $3.50
Wabash ave, win leave Saturday for
St Paul MINI, to be the guests Of
Miss Harriet LOomis Of that city.
W. R. Sobers, our leading tailor
and society man, seems to have open
&c the season By entertaining the
visitors IN his faYorite way, driving
through the parks and boulevards
with a high stepping span of horses.
Ars. Julius N. Avendorph. and sons
WIN leave the city Saturday night
for two weeks visit to her old home
stead, MarQuetts. Michigan. Is the
guest Of Mrs. Alex. LAvalls.
Attorney Ttmothy J. rem, has re-
Gently moved his Iav once nom the /
lsth door o. the ohkmDsr Of Con-
nsrcs HaildiaE . suite 500 ssms
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

CFrom Birmingham, Ala, News, July,
O9.)
A urominent banker Of Tuskegee
told me of an incident that happened
there two or three years ago. There
was a Negro lawyer that had been
admitted to the Alabama bar. who
was very impudent and offensive to
the white people Of the community
and they invited him to leave, but
he refused 30 go. when the COM
mittee went to his home" the banker
said. 'he offered to fight and was shot
in the leg. He got IN his buggy and
drove to the home of Booker T. Wash
ington to get consolation, but Wash
Inqton told him that he had no use
for a black man that could not com
mand the respect and good Will Of
the white men, and that he could re.
ceive no sympathy from him and that
he did not want him to tarry long on
his premises-for him to MOVE ON
Istay In Your Place"
A few years after, there was a stu.
dent at washington's school that
wrote an insolent letter to a white
merchant in Tuskegee that might
have caused trouble, but Washington
got hold Of it and told the boy that
he would give him FIVE MINUTES
to get on his premises His whole
desire seems to be to teach the COL
ored youth to stay In his place, to
live by honest toll and deport himself
50 that he viii command the respect
of the white man
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
THEY HELD THEIR OWN.

Young Afro-Amerieans Who Passed
Successful Examination In Dentistry.
At the recent meeting Of the North
Carolina state dental board at Raleigh
there were thirty-eight applicants to
take the examination. OF this num-
Der FIVE were Afro-Americans fresh
from college. The results OF the ex-
animation. which were only made pub
lie few days ago, are the following:
Twenty-nine white men passed, and
i've failed All five Of the Afro-Amer-
leans passed and their names are as
follows: DR.. Alexander Rivera. Dur
ham. y. c.; DR.. Z. R. Dudley, New
bern. n. c.: DR.. Thomas Watkins,
Cambridge. Mass. These three young
men are graduates Of Howard univer-
sity, Washington. The Meharry Den
tai school men are: DR.. A. s. Hunter.
Durham. n. c.. and DR.. G. A Dun
ston, Raleigh. ~ c. The success OF
these young men should inspire others
who are preparing for the various pro
fessions.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
NEWLY DECORATED AND STRICT,
LY MODERN FIVE ROOM FLAT
FOR RENT.

A nice newly-decorated and strict.
ly modern I'VE room lower fat for
rent. elegant china cabinet in din
ing room, french plate console IN the
parlor, and gas, CRATE. white porceline
bath tub, and marble top wash stand
in the bath room; for further infor-
nation call at SOFT Armour ave.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

an hour. The making Of brick with.
out straw BY the Israelites pales In
comparison against the accomplish
ments of Negro freedom without
training.-Informer
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
4sTAv N voUR PLACE"

Manly cOIorsd Lawyer Wounded and
Pursued BY WhIes. Driven OF TuS-
Kesee Grounds Into Hands Of Mob
BY 3. Z. WashIngton-student VINO
Demanded Respect From White
Merchants Ordered Out Of the
sehOoI-eIven. sonIY Five Minutes
To Leave.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
CHATEAU GARDEN NOTES

AS usual a large crowd visited the
Chateau last week and on Sunday eve
at $3.50 D. m, every seat in the Gar
den and balconies were taken. Jerry
Mills and his vaudeville Company
were at their best in their latest
songs and dances. Everybody report
ed a good time. You must come early
to get seat
Rain or shine the Chateau is open
to its patrons The rink is always
cool for roller skating. Good music
in the parlors- Dancing free.
The coolest place in Chicago on q
real warm evening is the Chateau
Garden. Visit 1t tonight
After the game Saturday between
the Leland Giants and Logan Squares
and Sunday between the Leland
Giants and Milwaukee White sox visit
the Chateau and dine with US
The friends and fans Of the Leland
Giants are glad to see the familiar
faces Of Rube Foster. the manager
and Robbie winston. the Giants left
fielder among them again.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

SIuv 6HavrSy Is SHOWN by perform
ing without witness what one might
be capable Of doing before all the
world.-La Rochefoucauld.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Entered ss sseond-class Matter
AGs. 20. 1909 at the Post once at
Chicago, Illinois, under Act Of March
9. iG7S.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
WHAT FAEEOOM HAS wRoUoHr

Joseph Han, an unframed elderly
AfSp-Ameriean Of cambrides. Mass.
has perfected. 60 noted experts say.
the only working model engine IN the
World guaranteed . nm ninety miles
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

william z Brown. Sergeant-At-Arms
Of the city council; started on his
vacation last Monday, and be win spend
DE most Of Il near Benton Hsrbor,
Michigan
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Don't oHsnd white people. soOksP'
Law For colored.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Actions More Powerful Than Words.
President Taft's avowed southern
policy seems to be peace at any price
his actions in regard to matters affect
ing the rights Of the Negro are con-
Trajectory to bis public utterances, and
the race Il fast losing faith In him
While the Georgia railroad strike was
going on and Negroes were beng driv-
en- from their woFk be had the nerve
TO ten Howard university students
that the best o. feeling existed -
tweeA the races-at the south.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07
sppoMArrox CLUB NOTES.

The committee In charge Of the pic
mic win make their final report to
the Board Of Directors at the next
meeting and IT is tntimstsd that q
nice balance over and above epens-
e. win be shown
The club vfll soon give an open
door party to the strangers IN the
The Sunday evening Club meetings
have been discontinued untn ssptsm-
Der.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

On Thursday. August 5th, the big
gest baseball event Of the season,
= double header. At 3p. m the L.
land Giants Win the great and only
Rubs) Foster q the box nnsd M
AGAINST the an star cunEhara. At
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Attorney Timothy J. rem, has re-
Gently moved his Iav once nom the
18Th Aoor q the oAkmber Of Com
nsrce Budding . suits 500 ssms
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

R'rom Birmingham. Ala, News. July,
Og1
The broad ax., 1909-08-07

Last Sunday, Mr.. Jesse Binga, the
successful banker and real estate brok-
er, corner State street and goth place
got out his big red auto. and in IT
were seated Mrs. Booker 7. Washing
Jton and Dr. and Mrs. George c.
Hall, and they journeyed to Harvey,
III, IN 20 minutes by the watch. They
visited the Amanda Smith Home and
MrA Washington Dr.. Hall and Mr..
BingA an spoke words of sound
advice and encouragement to the
boys and girls in the home. After te-
ing served with Ene lunch BY Amanda
Smith, they wended their way back to
the city, and the TRIP was greatly en-
joyed BY the guests Of Mr. BinQa.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
what Outside Towns
Think OF The Strike

Some Evansville papers are making
strenuous efforts to induce the country
hoosier from surrounding territory to
come to Evansville and spend their
money. The party who goes to the
dirty town usually pays from 25c to
81 more for each article that they buy
than what they could have got it at
home. Besides they have to take their
life in their hands when they go there
They must dodge the wild-eyed auto
mobile drivers, green horn street car
men. car strikers, dynamite torpedos,
rocks and beer bottles that fly in all
infections, according to injunction tes-
timony in their court. the other day.
II there is town in the u. S. that is
a good place to stay away from al
present it is Evansville-Ev. Journal,
News, Bulletin. Press and Courier.
Please copy Jasper Courier.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Coming Games.

The games so far scheduled are as
follows: all at Marion.
July 9Th and 9th. Princeton July l2,
Harrisburg. I'll. July 18th, Chickasha
Indians, (afternoon and night; July %,
Wsverly; July S0th and 3lst, Morgan
field; also one game this month with
Rockport. Ind, date not fixed.
The next games. those with Prince
ton. will be worth seeing. Princeton
has always been hard proposition for
Marion, and has good team this year,
as usual Marion expects to win both
games, but is going to have to play
gilt-edge ball to do it. Cooperider will
pitch one Of these games, and probably
Kraft the other.
The games with the Chickasha in.
dams will furnish novelty, in that
one of them will be played at night, or
a diamond lighted as brightly as day
be means Of powerful gasoline lights.
The indians claim to have won practi
cally all their games. The team is en-
tirely Of full-blood indians.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
DEMOCRATS HELD
CONVENTION JULY 3
And Nominate Candidates Tor County
Offices-HOn. 0. \. James Ad.
dressed the Convention.
GREAr AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Pursuant to a call of Chairman Mari
on F. Pogue, the Crittenden County
Democratic committee met at the
court house in Marion Saturday after
noon, July 3. good-sized crowd being
in attendance, including all the pre-
cinct committeeman.
The meeting was harmonious and
interesting and much of the old-time
enthusiasm was manifested, the object
Of the meeting being to make nomina-
tions for the various county Offices, 10
be filed at the next November elec-
tion.
Short addresses were made by Chair
man Pogue, Congressman Ollie M.
James and others.
The committee decided to make no
nominations for county clerk, assessor,
county attorney, surveyor and coroner.
The following nominations were
made:
Circuit Clerk, r. l.. Flansry.
County Judge, A. +. Wolfe.
Sheriff, Gid Taylor.
Superintendent, Miss Clara Mum.
Jailer, Will Wallace.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
C0rydOn tame.

Corydon. with a record of te7
straight games won, including one over
Morgsnfield, proved easy for Marion
in both the Friday and Saturday games.
The first game, Kraft pitching for Ma
rion, was rather one-sided. Marion
made twelve hits of Frazier, and by
punching these with some errors Of
the Corydon players in the fifth and
seventh innings, scored nine runs.
Corydon made nine hits off Kraf, but
these were scattered, and Kraft was
good with men on boses, SO that the
best Corydon could do was three runs.
Kraft made nice two base hits, as
well as pitching fine game. The
work of Guess at third was the feature;
he had eight chances without an error,
and made three hits out Of four times
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Night Rider Damage Suits Instituted

Owensboro. KY, July Tobias
Coins and George Lear, residents of
of Spencer county, Ind, have filed pc
tition in the United States court here
asking for $50, 900 damages from seven
teen citizens. of Mnhlenburg county,
Kv., on the grounds that they were un-
lawfully and wrongfully forced to leave
their homes in this State and take ref
uge in distant State.
Bradley Pittmann, Jesse Murphy, A
w MCGOWAN, Dolph Sanaford, Townie
Jsmison. George Anderson, George
Oliver, Bud Loney. Jack Anderson. Ed
Anderson, George Reynolds, colored;
Davie Lewis. colored; 7 J Oglesby,
Mcclellan Kile, Monroe Jarvis. Alex
Lee and Joe Anderson are the defend.
ants.
The plaintiffs allege that they were
assaulted and intimidated on February
18th. Of this year.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
TIE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
IN CRITTENDEN COUNTY.

Despite the hot weather and the fact
that the farmers were very busy.
three good meetings were held in this
county last week.
DR.. Arthur Yeager. President OF
Georgetown College,, was the speaker
assigned to Caldwell and Crittenden
counties. DR.. Yeager arrivee in Mari
on on the s o'clock train Wednesday
morning. and left for Tolu at once,
accompanied by Rev. Martin E. Miller.
The roads were so heavy and the wealth
or so warm that thev did not resch
Tolu until nearly noon. DR.. Yeager
smoke at 1: 80 to a fine Sudience COM
posed of fiftv or sixty of the best peo-
ple of that section. Rev. Miller also
smoke. as did E. F. Smith and others.
Great interest was manifested In the
new school law and in better education
al facilities in general. DIR. Yeager
was obliged to cancel the date for
Hebron in the afternoon on account OF
the condition of the roads.
Friday had been announced as raliy
day iu Marion. DR.. Ben l.. Bruner ase
DR.. Yeager spoke in the court room'
Judge Gordon adjourning court to an
other building. Both men made telling
speeches and were frequently cheereo'
The only misfortune being that there
were so few present to hear. -
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Marion lOOSes One Game TO MadiSOnViIIe an
Wins Two From COydOn.-. .ByfOfds TWifIing
Greatest Feature Of Saturdays
Game.
CHICKASHA INDIANS TO PLAY ON SEVENTEENTH

Madisonville came off victorious
Wednesday by score Of 4 to 2. 1;
was close. interesting game. even
from Marion's standpoint as the loser.
MadisonviIle has an extremely fast
team. hard hitters and hard team TO
beat. They got 10 Kraft early. scor
ing two runs on the FIRST on couple
Of two baggers and a single in success
sion after two we're out After this
inning Kraft held them TO four hits.
three single and another double.
Madisonvillc scored two in the fifth on
hit and two or three errors. Except
for these two innings Kraft held them
safe Marion scored twice in the third
when Morgan hit two men. Pentecost
doubled and S. Givens. on third. made
an error. A good chance 10 score was
lost in the eighth. Goldnamer open
cd with hit. but was forced at second
by Guess. Lamb Knocked a beautiful
two bagger TO left field fence. but
Guess waited moment too longsto see
II the ball was caught, and a perfect
throw to third and then home caught
him at the plate.
Madisonville made seven hits. Mari
on only four: otherwise Kraft out
pitched Morgan. striking out nine TO
Morgan's two and having much better
control. Franks was hit by the pitch
er three times out Of four at the bat.
The detailed score follows:
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

A. M. Hearin, a former resident Of
this city and one of its most respected
citizens, died at his home in Madison
vile, KY, Saturday morning of bowel
trouble.
Mr.. Hearin was in business here for
a large number of years and was well
known for his honesty and fair dealing.
For four years, during Grover Cleve-
lands second term. as President, he
was postmaster here. After his term
as postmaster expired he again entered
the grocery business. in partnership
with hIs son. Tom Hearin. and remain
ed in that business until he was burned
out by the big fire that occurred in 1905.
Soon after this he moved with his fam
ily to Madisonville, where he has since
made his home.
He leaves wife and two sons.
Thomas E. Hearin, Of Madisonville,
and Phoney Hearin, of Chicago.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

The second game was much better.
Byford pitched remarkable game for
Marion. and Corvdon never had a
chance. Only four hits. one Of them a
scratch. were made off his delivery; he
gave only one base on balls. and hit no
one; In addition TO this. he played a
perfect fielding game accepting eight
chances without an error. Talbot. the
''peg-leg" pitcher for Corydon. also
pitched nice game, giving eight hits,
two Of which were barely entitled to be
called hits. Marion played good field
ing game, making few errors. and none
OF them costing anything. Outside Of
the work Of Byford. the feature was
Rochester's batting. he making three
hits and two runs out of four times up.
The detail score follows:
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
GEO. ". HOWER1ON
dies With HEART FAILURE
Had Been In Good Health Up 10 Mn
ute Of Death Highly Respect.
ed Citizen.
A. n. BEARIN dies IN JACKSONVILLE.

George w. Howerton, one of the best
known citizens of the county, died on
his farm few miles east of town Fri
day afternoon from the effects Of over
heat. During the forenoon he had been
at work in his. corn field with his son,
Will Howerton, and ,his son-in-law,
Frank Dodge. He had been in his
usual good health, ate hearty dinner
and about one or two o'clock started
back to the field, when Mr.. Dodge and
Will Howerton came round near the
lane theye found Mr.. Howerton lying
face downward just out side of the
field in the lane, unconscious. They
carried him to shade, and though he
seemed to recognize them he could not
speak and died before they could get
him to the house.
The remains were brought here Sat
urday afternoon and laid to rest in the
New Cemetery, large number of his
friends, both from the city and coun-
try, gathered to be present at the in
terment. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Martin E. Miller
and Rev. w. r. Clubs, both Of which
paid beautiful tributes of respect to
the life of the deceased. Mr.. Hover
ton. while a Christian by profession
and one which shown out in his walk in
life, had never identified himself with
any church. His profession, which
was bright one, was made at Post
Oak at meeting conducted by Rev.
B. A. Cundiff, in 1877, over thirty-two
years ago.
George.w. Howerton was born, July
goth, 1S43, on July 9th, 1864, he was
married tosMiss Laura Flanary, daugh-
ter of the late John Flanary. He died,
July End, 1909.
He leaves besides his wife, four
children, William Howerton, Mrs. c.
r. Newcom, Mrs. R. L. Moore and
Mrs. Frank Dodge. He also leaves an
adopted daughter, Minnie.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
nsfIOn'S Pitchers.

Paul Gossage, our star twirler. 10
very probably out of the game for the
rest Of the season. He has typhoid
fever, and while in no danger, viii Of
course be unable to pitch any more
games this year. This has proven .
serious blow to Marion, and we have no
doubt will be good news to Q number
OF our rivals Morganfeld for instance.
Gossage has really not been in good
condition since the season opened. and
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

weather. The absence of many wit.
nesses on account of illness. Nearly
all the jury cases were laid over to the
next term of court on account of the
absence of Commonwealth Attorney
John l.. Grayot. Judge Gordon re.
turned to his home at Madisonville Il
remain until the next term of his cour,
which is held at Smithland.
A number of commonwealth cases
were laid over and others were dis
missed.
Chas. Boyd, charged with disturbing
lawful assembly, was fined $50. .O(
and costs.
Chas. Parker. for same offence, fined
$1,000
Will Moneymaker. gaining, $40. 90.
Sebron Rushing, ssme offense, 1000.
Charlie Bennett, carrying concealed
weapon. was pardoned by Gov. Wilson.
John Wes Belt, assault, fined S..
Halle Wilcox, charged with burglary
was given one year in the pentitentiary.
The case of George Simpkins, charg.
ed with plant bed scraping, was dis.
missed. the grand jury failing to in.
dict.
- Gray, charged with night rio.
ing, was dismissed.
In the damage suit of Mrs. Lille
Daughtrey VS. James Herrin, the plain
tiff was given judgement for $500
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

made fine record in spite Of this, and
his absence from the game will be
missed by both players and fans. He
has made a remarkable record since he
began to pitch for Marion, and his work
is known all over this part Of the coun-
try. However. Marion will have good
pitchers our rivals may rest assured
of that. Perhaps Morganfield will not
feel so well when we tell them that
Cooperider will pitch regularly for Ma
rion the rest of the season. Those who
saw the Morganfield game that he
pitched need no assurance of his abili-
ty, and we feel confident that he will
prove winner over other teams as
we'll. He throws very swift ball, has
fine curves, good control. and fields his
position perfectly. Besides that, he
appears to be good batter.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
MADISONXIILE.

Earned Runs. Madisonville 2; two
base hits. Davis and Cummins; stolen
bases, Dixon and Moore; sacrifice hits.
Dixon; first base on balls; off Morgan
2; struk out by Kraft. 9 by Morgan 2;
hit by Prither, Franks 3, Perryman,
Dixon and Davis; umpire. Wilson.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Fishing Prohibited.

The water supply lake of this COM
pany has been stocked with blackbass
by the u. S. Governmet, and no fish.
ing will be allowed in this lake. Par
ents will be held responsible for theiI
children. Please keep them away anc
avoid trouble.
MARION ELECTRIC LIGHT & Ice Co.
Qncorporated.)
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

Byford, by his work Saturday, show
ed that he can be depended upon to
pitch some of Msrion's games. His
performance was nothing short of No.
|. and with coaching and experience
against heavy-hitting teams. he ought
to prove a winner. He certainly show
ed that h., has everything necessary for
the making of a first class pitcher.
Altogether. while the illness Of Cos
sage is blow to Marion, some Of the
teams who are basing their expecta-
ton Of winning over Marion on that
fact are going to be disappointed.