davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARD,

Mrs. Hodgson. Experienced Teacher
Plano and Singing, Best methodsi
rapid progress. Thorough train
ing. All ages. Studio. 236 King
street. opp. Hawaiian Electric.
rear cottage. ...st..,.t.. w
4626-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

InterIsland and o. R. & L shipping
books for sac at the Dulletin
ONCE. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Clean furnished rooms; $3.50 week,
soc. night. 1881 Fort street.
4620-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

81 For Sale" cards at Bulletin, =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. q. NJ.
Matte. 1457 Auld Lane. Tel. 1864.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
". Karl Vincent

Prof. Of Music--Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte. Pipe Organ. etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma st.
4544-tf
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
Charleston

Principal r. p. Sims of the Blue
field Colored Institute was here Sat-
urday in consultation with the State
Board Of Regents. Prof. Sims had
just returned from visit to Tai
ladega, Tuskegee and Normal, where
ne went in search Of ideas for the
conduct Of his school.
- President Prillerman, Prof. s. II.
Guss and Commandant w. H. Lowry
Of the West Virginia Colored In
stitutc were here this week in at
tendance upon the West Virginia
Educational association.
The Charleston Clippers play the
Sun Reds at Glen Jean, Sunday. The
Reds are said to be a strong organ
ization and an exciting game Is an
ticipated.
"A. w. Slaughter, Of Montgomery,
was a business visitor here, Tuesday
West Virginia Lodge No. 60,
Knights of Pythias, held its regular
semi-annual election Tuesday night.
The results we're: J. w. Chappelle,
chancellor Commander; J. J. Robin
son vice chancellor; julius Thomas,
Drelate; w. N. Bowles, past chancel-
loE; Henry Taylor, master of works;
William Peters, S. D. Cowser and
John HargrOve, trustees; r. r. Car
ter and r. G.. Nutter, delegates to the
Grand lodge.
Monday morning, J. H. Taylor,
grand senior warden, w. II. Parker,
grand trustee, and J. w. Chappelle
and A. A. DeHonney, delegates from
Washington Lodge No. 60, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, accom-
panied by Ernest Porterfield, left for
Bluefield to attend the Masonic grad
lodge, in session there this week
Mr.. Taylor's name has been pTomi-
nent1y mentioned in connection with
the grand mastership.
The officers elected by Capital
City Lodge No. l at it's meeting
Thursday night of last week are;
Leonard Farrar, G. c.. Langhorne
V. c.; J. f. J. Clark, NJ Of W.;
James Neal p; Delegates to the
Grand Lodge, G. p. Porter, A. A.;
DeHonney, J. A. Campbell, H. b.
Rice and J. f. Clark. At call meet
ing Monday evening the lodge initia-
ted fifteen candidates.
Master J. w. Whey, Jr., enter
tanned number Of his friends at
the residence Of his parents on
Jacobs St., Monday evening. Present
were Misses Bernice and Ina Rice,
Gertrude Elliott, Rave Smith, Alice
Dawson, Isadore Early, Jessie Wayne
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
,ur white people bv 10000 or 30

our white people by 10000 or 30
600, as the new census will doubt
loss show, yet the criminal record
of our people is more than twic"
that of our whit" people, it is time
Tor everybody to think, and think
so vigorously that We will act.
9Th" man Of = might not have
been arrested if he had the chanc"
Of R"fOrmatOry, when boy, away
lrOn-lhc -iu-frcsh air, on a
farm some hours Il day, or learning
a trade in d factory and at other
hours in school under Il Christian
teacher and above all-time to think.
If his environment is corrective and
rcformativ". which carries with if
he Thought that the city, county,
state and nation still believe there
is hop" for him and not one Of
punishment and hopclessncss, every
thing is much better for such. The
who'll" question reduced is this:
1St Why spend so many thou
sands to save the heather abroad
| and neglect tho Scm-hcathrn AT
nome, when Africa in Africa is to b,,
saved by first saving Africa in
America? This is foreign missions.
not less for h"athcn abroad. buy
NOR" for heather at home. so that
what YOU DO send abroad will count
,and YOU will have somebody to send
with it.
end. Why, by any form Of neg.
lcrt create TN" necessity OF spend.
, ing larger Suns to protect ourselves
! IRON Grim" and from the menace OF
the heather walking about Ou1
,Str""tS. touching our elbows, crouch.
ird III ia" dark. awaiting 10 pOunrt
upon YOU with weapons YOU never
'hOUGht Wcr" upon his person. WhcI
IN" expenditure Of the same money
upon "ducatiOn. Characterization an(
training Of him in the Formative
period would Dcrmancntly be tn,
safest protection?
%rd With the youthful offendc
yet in this tho realm Of salvation
BY training, in such a RcGOrmAtOr,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
Atlanta Conditions
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OEE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OEE.
rooms, to say nothing Of 1000 to
5000 out Of school, neither high
schools or industrial features d. above
enumerated. What will such ig-
norancc as SO many Of our youth are
growing Hp-ih, and such helpless
ness as is apparent, because Of the
lack Of industrial training, lead us
to? Can anything be reasonably cX-
pected but vagrancy, crime and
death here and an awful judgment
to atone for over The Great Diyidc'
because Of this neglect?
"No wonder Chief JcnningS-in
this respect a prophet and seer stan
ding at the gate by municipal govern
ment, where he, or all, may best
see the onward march to the Abyss
Of 1851 youthful Negroes from UNI
der IL to 20 annually, in this one
city and sounds the buglc that tho
Negro is headed toward the abyss
unless the white man aids, land that
IL We had the proper means Of re-
formation Of Juvenile Negro often
ders we would reduce crime fifty per
cent IN ten years. its the truth and
God has raised the Chief" for such
q time as this.
'"Thc Chiefs report for tn" year
ending December 81, 1908 shows a
total Of 1861 arrests in Atlanta Of
Negro youth to 20 years Of ag" and
5,6T7 between 20 and 80 years. The
difFcult period in any boy or girls
life Is between the ages Of ) and 2C
years. The neglect Of Negro yOutl
between the ages Of ! and 20 il
the past is easily accountable for the
greater and more shocking record 0
today Of 1866 arrests in one yea
(l9O9) between the ages Of 20 ant
40. The total arrests for one yea
from under = to 40 were 1903
Nhcn one remembers that on
Negro population is less than"that o
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

DIS Chief Jennings suggests, why per-
NIT them to be trained in crime by
observation and contact with hard
cncd criminals in our chain gangs
and StOckadeS, and make them, as
one boy said to me, "diSgustcd with
himself and therefore with lost
nope, become q permanent nuisance
and menace to society? We are
grateful for what has been done, but
it. is mt equal to the need, and no
one knows it better than the Negro,
as anybody docs, who will stop to
investigate. More kindness, more
hclp. more interest, more equipment,
more encouragement and more Of
GOh's practical and equitable hand
of bCncvOlenCc in the equation, more
Christian and brotherly conference
with the best Of each race, in which
we may be as the hand" says
Washington the Second, will land us
high on the road to successful
ro0rporatiOn larger results in the
solution Of this Droblem.'
Dr.. Penn, by reason Of his wide
fNDcIltECC IN varied capacities. all
Of which have given him an insight
into the real needs Of the Negro pcO-
pic is fully COMPETENT to speak on a.
question Of such widespread Sgnifi-
canoe, with authority. AS the AS
! SiStant General Secretary Of the
| EDWOrth League in the Methodist
! Episcopal Church, to which position
| be has been regularly reelected by
the general conference since 1897,
be has in charge all the Epw0rth
League work in the twenty cOlOrCd
conferences in that church and is
also subject to calls among white
! people. He has made the League
4 power among these conferences.
there being az organization for every
church.
u" IS regarded as the organizer
| OF tie Negro race, having to his
| credit the EpwOrth League in his
| church. which he has built mp I'M
! til 4 occupies the position Of tho
best and most widely organized
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

Philadelphia, June 22.-At a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company today ia
vorable action was taken on the rec
ommendation Of the directors to in
crease the company's capital stock
from $40.334,000 to $80,O0O,OOO.
Six million Of seven per cent out
standing bonds and other obligations
are to be paid out Of the new stock
and the remainder, It is understood,
will be used for betterments.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

cellence Of Exhibit. ..--.
DR.. Penn likewise conceived and
organized the National Negro Young
Peoples Christian and Educational
Congress, 1t being the frat time In
history when all denominations
among the Negro people were united
in one great Christina movement in
behalf Of the youth OF thetrace. This
movement ante-dates., an Federal
Councils among the white people.
DR.. Penn Is still connected ~ith that
movement
DR.. Penn is the originator of a
great quadruple convention move
ment In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, for Baltimore, Atlanta, New
Orleans and St. Louis, by which the
effort Is to be made looking to more
activity in Young Christian work,
the endowment OF the educational
institutions for Negroes maintained
by that Church, for better support
Of the ministry, and for self support
for the Southwestern Christian Ad-
Vocatc. DR.. Penn Is the correspond
ing secretary for that movement.
churchman and Christian young
peoples worker, and has for twenty
years been a member Of the general
conference of his church. He has
been member Of the Executive
Committee Of the International Sun
day School Association for twelve
years, and is now member Of the
General Commission on Federation
of the Negro Methodist Churches of
America.
In all his active career Dr.. Penn
has been close student of Negro
conditions. He has studied his peo-
pie, has been with them In all Sec
t1ons of the country, and particular
in his relations with the young peo-
pie in the Epworth League, of
which he the executive head. AS
can be seen by the strong sentiments
uttered in his interview given to<the
Atlanta Constitution, he has taken
the front in that great movement so
FAR as the Negroes are concerned.
Mr.. Penn is quite as vigorous in ex-
pressing his views on the platform
as he is with his pen, and has spoken
in every state in the Union on
various occasions, TO colleges, con-
ventions, conferences and other
great meetings. He has been hon
ored with degrees of Master of Arts
from Rust University, Holly Springs,
Miss, and with Doctor Of Literature
from Wiley University in 1906. He
has spent 25 of his years in public
life and has an interesting family.
| His wife was a Miss Anna Belle
| Rhodes from Lynchburg, Va, where
they both lived, in 1889. Mrs. Penn
Is a classical graduate Of Shaw Uni
Versity, and. taught in the same in
! stltution several years after grad
uation. She has been a great help
ment to her husband in his busy
career. Their happy married life of
FL years has been blessed with seven
children, all Of whom live in Atlanta
at their beautiful suburban home
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

Negro Exhibits for the Atlanta Elk
position in 1895, DR.. Penn did some
real successful pioneer work, for be
all "Xpositions where the progress
of the Negro was shown in a sepa-
rrate exhibit. His success was SO
notable here, that he was given a
Gold Medal and First Award for Elk
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

Christian society among the young
people, yielding, by far the largest
results. He organized the first En-
position movement as to the Negro
and engineered it and brought it to
4 successful issue. He organized
the National Medical Association
while Commissioner Of the Atlanta
Exposition. While Commissioner of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
A FRIGHTF9yh, WRECK

or Train, Automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or woundso that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve-earths greatest heal
err Quick relief and prompt cure
results. For burns, boils, sores OF
all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
snrest pile cure. Csc at all drug
glStS. 5-19-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
WORK "a HOURS A DAY

The busiest little things ever made
are Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globuie Of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, 1anguor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. Csc at all druggists.
5-19-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

substance OF this book shonsd constitute
ii handbook of its subject. In additlon
10 its practical usefulness an inhcfeh,
epic quality recommends it tn the man
who to materially adds the power OF
constructive Imagination.
DEVIOUS WAYS. BY Gilbert Canaan,
author Of Peter Homunculus.' New
York: Dufiield & Co.
You are the most beautiful lady in the
world. and stand for truth. honor. virtue.
the love of all creatures and the hatred OF
all wickedness. I am the most unworthy
knight. but, strengthened by the great
love bear you. I fight most valiantly for
the right" When little boy kneeling
to his mother repeats this vow IN SOBER
grace out of a real playtime. with her as
his sole In ,.des and OF ers
knights, that little boy will do 10 follow
as one likely to he interesting at least.
So with David Of this story The beau
tiful. dreamful mother died of disiiiusion
and children. But David remained TO
wander here and there over the world.
brothering beggars and guileless geniuses.
children. dogs. priests. harIots ana plenty
OF common folks besides. The story in It's
course. gathers up David's career. in
which the flesh and the spirit take about
even turns at mastery. In the natural
course OF life David chooses wife, ana
not from the cOnventionaliy herded walt
ing Soiicifous band. In the run of events.
too he commits the deadly post-nuptial
sin, gravely making what restitution ne
can. and setting buoyantly out again on
the highway of rectitude, declaring to ms
wife in exalted mood. You arc the most
beautiful lady i'm the world and so on.
Critics said that this authors earlier story.
Peter Homunculus." ramblcd. staggered
even So il did. deliciously. David ram
bles, too. and In much the same way, but
one does well and happily to go along
with him on his winding ways. gay,
insouciant book honest, human. with a
spirit of unquenchable youth hlling II
with pleasant places.
ATONEMENT. BY +. L. Mills Young.
author Of "a Mistaken Marriage.
etc. New York: John Lane Company.
The author might have placed this story
nearer home. for II is the common one
OF big and disastrous consequences out OF
small and idle beginnings. For room and
license and color. it is. however. set
warmly and very wildly i'm the recent
story teller's favorite corner of the world,
South Africa. The out-webbing tragedy
of a single unconsidered act makes up its
substance. One foolish girls piqued
vanity to sharpen artifice, one reeiing
moment I'm an upright mans whole life,
and q train of accelerated movement is
set up involving all the fine arts of de-
ceit and treachery. eliminating, when
conceaIment Is no longer possible. in self
destruction Suspicion diverted to an In
nocent man results i'm a vicarious atone
ment. Further concealment as a means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

eminent for the betrayal of the pretender,
Louis endeayors to wrest the secret OF
the young Stuart's whereabouts from
Miior, the Marquis of Eglinton, newly
made controller general OF France. Egg
linton, weak. apron bound. indifferent to
the affairs of state and content to leave
all public matters in the hands Of his
wife, the daughter OF the premier, finds
himself at this crisis. Baroness Orczy
tells a moving tale about the intrigues
and stratagems which evolve about Louis
effort to get money by this dishonorable
means. She reproduces vfvidly the at
mosphere of the French court with its
unbounded frivolity. it's insincerity. its
extravaganza and it's utter lack of all
that makes for statecraft and coed gov
eminent.
A CRUISE on THE u. 8. PRACTICE
SHIP $. r. CHASE; Being the First
Impressions Of . Surgeon 1t See,
anA Experiences On . Sailing Vessel
Of the Revenue Cutter Service O .
Voyage to Spain and the Azores
Ill. D., Surgeon General United
States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. New York: The
Grafton Press. Washington: Wood
ward Lothrop.
Surgeon General Wyman was detailed
for duty on the practice ship Chase in 1881,
being then a young officer in the marine
hospital service who had come to WASH
ington with an insane Mississippi steam
boat sailor. 4 veritable landlubber. the
future head of the marine hospital serv-
ice proved one of the best Seagoers on
the Chase. fIe later wrote his impress
sions of the cruise of that ship to CO.
runa, Fayal and home. and now he has
published the notes and jottings in his
diary in order ITO preserve rccOlicctions
of that vessel. which was put out of
commission i'm 1907. The Chase was long
in service practice ship for the
training of the cadets of the revenue
cutter service, but is now replaced by
the steam cutter Itasca. Much of the
training given the cadets on the Chase
Is now rendered obsolete with the pass
ing of the old sailing ships, and IL is
refreshing to read in this handsomely
printed work the impressions of q lands
man on a vessel propelled by sail. The
illustrations of this volume are both
from photographs and from original
tied, are to be attributed to the author.
1t is interesting to note that the third
lieutenant Of the Chase on this cruise
was Worth p Ross, now at the head OF
the revenue marine service.
THE WIRELESS STATION At SILVER
FOX FARM. BY James Otis, author
of Aunt Hannah and Seth, etc.
illustrated by Copeland. New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell e. Co.
Mr.. Otis latest yearly contribution to
the American boys library consists of a
story which is strictly up-to-date in that
IL tells of the experiments Of couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

CHAPTER XAu.@C0ntluueQ.
Half an hour later ! stepped into Kill
bourne's ROOM
you'll be back tomorrow in time for
lunch?' l asked.
Sure thing. unless you'd prefer to have
me stay away
ION the contrary, / should like to have
you here without. fail. Mr.. Milbrath will
lunch with us for the express purpose of
having a few words with you
with me? Me! Do my ears deceive
me?''
Hardly. said to have few words
with YOU -
Kilbourne was shaving and his cheeks
were covered with lather. but he lowered
his razor and. turning about, stared at me
absently for a second. I do not think
that q suspicion of what Milbrath would
have to say to him crossed his mind.
TN be here for the lunch. laddie. II l
must be: but don't ask too much OF me.
he replied.
AS / passed out OF the room he called:
Better come along In the morning.
Well be off about T."
For a while after / returned to my
room ] puffed fercely at my blacklist pipe
and through the rings Of smoke sent up
ward meditated to the ceiling upon the
events of the evening. Presently my
black beauty failed in comfort. l be-
gan TO be tortured by consciousness
that II was up TO me to prepare Kill
bourne's mind for what Milbrath had 10
tell him: that l should have done so. in
spite OF the picnic, before We parted for
the night. I knew kilbourne's capacity
for suffering. and | feared that blow
that touched his heart would be the
hardest blow to bear.
There had been times that / could re-
call when I had thought that some sharp
misfortune or failure that touched his
pride or his heart was what Kiihourne
needed to rouse him TO realization OF
his own egotisticai and. in many respects.
wholly selfish attitude toward life.
Something to stimulate his sympathies,
to put him in closer touch with the tears
of the world, and to help him recall more
often that the earth did not revolve for
KiIbourne alone. might mean to develop
the kindly traits OF his naturally generous
and noble character. But he was my
friend, and I dreaded to see the reform
ing agent arrive.
Dawn streaked the horizon when, at
last. / fell asleep, and day was astir and
we'll on with her housework when again
| opened my eyes and saw that the hands
Of the little clock on the dressing table
pointed to 1880.
1 sprang up. appalled, at the lateness Of
the hour and ran to the window to see
whether Browns boat had made start.
The marine glasses. which l called to
Gaspard to bring. showed me that she
was well past the lighthouse, moving
swiftly before a fresh breeze. There was,
therefore, nothing TO do but await XIII
bourne's return.
I dressed hastily and went out to the
walk on the BLUM. where for half an hour
I paced with the sweet sea and grass
scented air In my face and awaited Gas
pard's call to breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

Of youngsters who from an island station
on the main coast send radiograms which
play an important part in the lives of
other people, The story 10 thrilling In
it's climaxee. The two boys are whole
some, clean-minded fellows with I'M
bounded enterprise and pluck. and they
pass successfully through their adven-
lures Incidentally the young reader OF
this attractive story will gain q clear idea
Of the nature and usefulness Of wireless
telegraphy.
THE FIGHT FOR CONSERVATION. By
Clifford Pinchot. New York: Double
day. Page Co. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
At this time. with the ST. Paul conser-
walton congress just closing. this little
volume from the pen OF the foremost ad-
vocate Of national control of the Ameri-
can resources is of exceptional interest.
1t is an arrangement of several articles
that have been previously published in
magazines and addresses made before
conservation conventions and other or
ganizations during the past two years.
Ii Is thus a compendium Of the conserva-
ton argument and states the case per-
haps as clearly as IL has ever been put
before the American people. IL may be
regarded as a text book on conservation
by one whose name has become a house
hold word In America.