davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

At the adjourned annual meeting
OF Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. held
March $3.50, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: rtl
George w, Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

you owe de.t pay It. If you
a gruge forget It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

are liable to mako man hot
elling him to keep cool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

The first step in the ddae at other time The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Women's Dressing Sacoues. of ba-
tiste and lawn, also dotted Swiss
and Organdy. In plain white AMI
neat figured effects. Made SHRED
at the waist and finished with belt.
Sizes UP TO A. Regular 75c values.
Offered for Thursday at 49c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Toilet Leaders

FREE-With all purchases at the
Toilet Goods Department Thursday
trial sample Of Perspiro, the new de
OdOrent cream
HOyt's German Cologne; reglI-
larly IGc bottle ......... &C
Absorbent Cotton, best grade. anti
septic; One-OZ. packages sealed O
cartons Special at. DC
COlgate's Pure GIycerine. fun -
size two-ounce bottle .....(c
OsbOrne's Hydrogen Peroxide. fun
strength and standard make. Regular
quarter-pOund bottle. worth IOc. n
cptCldi dL VI
Dorin's Rouge, the imported -
h1uu 4 L
'Porslyn" Sanitary Hair Brushes
each brush in sealed carton; good quail
ity all-bristle. with white enam- -
eled face. Regular SOC value ADc
New Cold Cream. a specially prepared
high-grade cold cream; regular 10
ISC jar --.--.---..-- L UC
Mennen's New Flesh Tint Talcum
Powder, in new sprinkle top can. -
0p0Cldi 1U- -....---.--... i OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

4Sc FlOWers-Double punches of
Roses, branched with foliage, also
Forget-Me-NOts. large punches of
foliage, Sweet Peas, and large
Daisies, in white. black and all
cOlors, as well as Silk Violets in
black and cOlorS. Sale price.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
WORTH ADVER Using FOR

There 5y499 Negroes poyed here in Washington By
the Government alone and these 59o Negroes draw salaries a
gregatng $3O44o These than three millions of dollars
are spent right here Washington but scattered among tie
hundreds of tradesmen Is this of money b
ding for? 1t certainly is and the largest tbs
city would refuse get the big end of did they bat realize
how much money the Negroes really spending
Now The Bee is the oaly Negro publication this city
stands without rival competitor and the fs Ike
few Of the merchants IN this city will patrenize the advertising
umns of The Bee presenting the attractive bargains they have
these Negroes these 59o Negroes who draw annually 0 che
Government three nieus sf dollars viii that b.
onizng publication edited operated by OF their at
such GHs desire and deserve their patronage And such ks viii
receive these Millions of dollars eceivsa
spent By the Negroes Of Washington
What csthg stores what furniture stores what dry goods
and what Sthe lines business viii make effort divert
themselves these over millions dOns spent by Wa~s8on
Negroes BY advertising in The Bee?
Place yOur advertising in The Bee and watch these 4so aPPT
tive Negroes spend their three misn Of dollars with yOu
Now the time The Bee the that
every Negre Washington Remember merchants of
Washineoa it's advertising pays yea not what costs
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS

If coored people groom dainty destroy pssspa-
ton odo grease shine from the face, and
discoveries for improving the skin and dressing the hair they
will be better received in the business world make
money, and advance faster
The Chemical Wonder Company of New York best
oOe friend coored people have It improves their bo.
nanv manufacturers nine Chemical Wonders which w sake
colored people attractive individual pecuaes viii per
NIT Coored men in York who use these Wonders hold
better banks clubs and business houses aRd
men have better positions marry better get along better
~ Complexion WonderCream will light up any eoloFed
face Cack brown) time IS used To this
trial. send demonstration sample tor 10 cents Resa
Jar 90 cents postpaid
Ia> Magneto-Metallic Comb, called Wonder Comb Caa
be heated before using help straghten and dress the hair
Costs 20 cents and will last lifetime
(9l Wonder Uncurl When this pomade dressing il the
hair the kinks can be uncurled and the hair becomes
When heated into scalp and through the hair with Won
der Comb any stiff knoty hair will dress we'll so eeats post
m Wonder Hair Grow fertilzes scalp and aaakes
hair GROW long just fertilizers in the soil make cornstaks
grow 80 cents postpaid
(el Odo Wonder Powder instantly DESTROYS PRESENTATION
odo People who neglect such chemical cleansing ebao
ious. 50 cents postpaid
(6 Odor Wonder Liquid fine toilet water surrounds
the BODY with delicate perfume When with used with
Odor Wonder the conditions of body become per
feet If you spare 50 cents extra order this luuy so
cents postpaid
(8) Wonder Wash. shampoo to clean from dandruf
and insure the of the hair and scalp 50 postpaid
(o) Shell Pink Creme will give light brown girls
mink cheeks without nadeup appearance 50 postpaid
We guarantee all these Wonders represented.
We give advice free about hair, skin and seAIp.
Will send book attractveness free
We will prove true business friends of eoOred pee
pie
We require agent for locality and guarantee yea
against loss Only 81 capital required
Atavs write to M Ber ger Co., Rector Street New
Work w. market ali Chemi cal Wonder Company p&spms-
tons. '7FEsz
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

factory has this machine proved that
1t had been adopted by both the
Italian and the French governments.
The psephograph is a little over =
yard IN height and is provided with as
many openings as there are candi.
dates IN the field. The voter presents
his card to an official who has charge
OF the voting booth and receives q
small metal chip about the size Of an
american dime. He is then given
permission TO enter the booth and
steps behind two screens which rem
der him invisible to both the public
and the oveTseers alike. There no
nnds the voting machine facing him.
After carefully scanning the differ
eat slots, above which Is a space con-
tanning the names Of the candidates,
he selects the one he wishes 20 vote
for and drops his chip in the slot CT.
responding to It. The fall Of the chip
causes an interior lever 10 rise. this
movement making the number Of per-
sons voting appear On q title tablet
ca the outside, which is always Vtsi-
bls, and In the interior registering
the vote for the chosen candidate.
When the voting is over the officer in
charge lifts aside the metal covering
On which is registered the number Of
persons voting and the number Of
votes obtained by each candidate is
revealed. By this system $1,000 votes
were cast in two hours at a recent
election at Turin.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

the American Red Cross society to
the victims of the recent Italian earth
quake.
The crown. a reproduction Of the
ancient Roman civic crown, is com.
posed of oak leaves and acorns, made
Of solid gold. It is inclosed in a typi-
cal Roman box Of leather, which Is
adorned by the royal coat-of-arms IN
gold. On the crown is engraved:
'To Miss Mabel Boardman Of the
Red Cross, from the Italian Govern
ment, as q Token of Gratitude. 1908.
1909"
Miss Boardman, as the executive
head OF the Red Cross society, recent.
ly announced her intention to devote
her life entirely to its interests. She
Is the sister-in-law Of Senator Crane
and was a member Of the famous Tan
Philippine party. While visiting Japan
she saw the evidence Of the work Of
the Red Cross in the Russo-Japaness
war and was impressed with tn
boundless possibilities OF the move
ment. She is an intimate friend ok
soth President and Mrs. Taft.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

DEPARTMENT STORES
Sacks and Company; Department Store
S. Kann and Sons; Department Store
M Goldenbergs; Department Store
George Godenbug 463 Pennsylvania avenue Department Store
DRUGGISTS
Gray Gray Building I22 street. northwest
Southwestern Drug Company Second Streets
Board and MCGUIRE, 1912 Ia 18th street northwest.
w. l. Smith, 9TH street, northwwest
Leroy H. Harris, 600 3rd street. southwest.
J. R. Mayer 4h and streets southwest
L. M Day and Company 18th and streets northwest.
J. W. Morse 1904 street, northwest
George Murray, street. southwets
NaPpers Pharmacy, 1916 9TH Greet, northwest
Marke Pharmacy, 1909 goth street, Northwest.
L. NJ. Sngieons Pharmacy, an4 streets, northwest
JOBBBRS
American Barber Supply Company 1883 street. northwest
Tony DasO Shoe Findings 1918 Seventh Street Northwest
George Goldberg I63 Pennsylvania avenue
Ii. Garhnkle, III7 ia street. northwest
J. Scheinerman and Sen, 1890 G2th sstreet southeast
GENERAL DEALERS
T. J. Watts, Penasylvass svenHe
NJ A Harriss sIo Florida avenue, nsrthwest
J. Fairfax, 1906 Pennsylvania aveRue northwest
J. H Maxwell Terminal r R yards Pullman Perter's Reoms
A. a. Vennas HIS Pennsylvania avenue
J. J. Wilson, 63s street, northwest
Supply Companies HswaFds Polish ia their outsss
All Barracks Washington Howards Polish
At HOltmans Shoe Store, Pennsylvania avenue
Arthur Martin, les 9Th street. northwest
National Manufacturing Repair Company AZ 9th
w. A. Taylor New York avenue
Robert Harris oO6 nth street. northwest
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
STOPS CROOKED
VOTING
italian Civil Engineer lnvsnts the
"Psephosraph" to Foil Ballet
Box Suffers.

Rome.-European ballot boz stuf-
tsrs, who are as expert as any Of Boss
TWeed's henchmen ever were In the
Dalmisst days of corruption in New
York politics, soon will find their 90
supation gone. An Italian civil sn-
gineer, Signor Gogiano, has invented
a voting machine which, it Is claimed.
b absolutely ungetatabls" and incor-
Tupdble. He calls this invention the
pssphOgraph. So complete and zatAs-
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
BORN CLAIRVOYANT
AND
CARD READER.
TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS. !

<Sz5O.- = Z,
1928 2sth St. NV. Washington, D. C!
Gives Lack to All.
N. B.-No leters answered unlessI
accompanied by stamp.
r. B.-Mention The Bee
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
GETS A GOLDEN CROWN
Miss Mabel Boardman Honored ~
italy for Aiding Victims Of
the Earthquake.

Boston.-The Marquis de Montag-
haFi, Italian charge d'affairs at Wash
ington, has remitted to Miss Mabel
Boardman Of Manchester. Mass, and
Washington, a golden crown, the gift
sf the Italian government In recogni-
tfsn Of her services as a member Of
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
She Won't Waste the Ron.

Give a woman plenty of rope ana
abe viii hRns-her washing on L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

majority of the men are having little difficulty in making bond and staying out of jail.
 J. R. Walling of Dallas and John Toney of Madison pleaded guilty yesterday aft ernoon in the law and equity court to the charge of selling liquor and were re- manded to jail to await sentence.
 John Taylor of Dallas and Wade Jor- dan have been fined $50 and costs each for driving quarantined cattle on the public highway without permission of the inspectors.
 The Alabama prohibition laws were adopted as city ordinances by the city council last night, and the police will be instructed to see if 1t is possible to make Huntsville a dry town. A resolution fix ing the licenses of cold-drink stands at a high figure has been defeated, and it is not believed that any arrangements will be made permitting the sale of malt liquors, at least not for the present.
 The prohibition laws have not been Tn effect in Huntsville since the first of the year, and since that time from 40 to 50 places, where any man could get drink of whisky for the price, have sprung up The city has never been dry except for a period of about three months. The tip has come from the city hall that Hunts vile is going to be dry from now on while prohibition remains the policy of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
O NEAL ADDRESSES
 GADSDEN PEOPLE
PLEADS FOR PARTY HARMONY. WIDOW OF H. c. ASHLEY RECoY- FRS s50OO FROM SLAYER or HER HUsBAND-orHER NEWS

Gadsden, October 19.-(Special)- Emmet O'Neal made an address in this city today at noon to a good audience. He spoke on both state and national is- sues and made 1t very plain why Ala bama must send a solid delegation of democrats to the national Congress in next months election. He pleaded for party harmony and declared that all the good that had ever come to the state had been accomplished under dem ocratic leadership and no reason exists for making any experiments at this time MT. o'Neafs address was a masterly effort and was very enthust astically received.
 Because of the noise made by traffic on the brick streets around the court house Judge Disque, who is holding criminal court in the absence of Judge Lee, today issued an order that the street be patrolled by the city police and all drivers of vehicles made to pass slowly so that the disturbance may be reduced to a minimum. When no at tempt is made at regulatio there are times when 1t is absolutely impossible for business to proceed in the court room The juries are unable to hear the witnesses and every phase of the pro- gress of q trial interrupted While the police enforce slow driving and divert tra fife as much as possible. work in the court room can proceed with reasonable dispatch and it is likely that this will have to be done during the entire ses- sion of court.
 The widow of H. C. Ashley, who was murdered by K. K. McMahan, has recov- cred damages.against her husbands slayer in the sum of $5000. The judg ment was filed with the probate judge this morning and execution on the prop erty of the defendant will folloY as matter of course. McMahan is serving life sentence in the penitentiary for the crime. He has valuable farm In this county and other property and the Judgment against him will be paid. When McMahan was tried for the mur- der he made the plea that tn ere was a suicide pact between him and Ashley and that after Ashley had killed himself he, McMahan. had changed his mind. The court ruled that if this were true the defendant would still be guilty of murder and the jury promptly found him guilty and fixed his punishment al life imprisonment in the penitentiary.
 Gadsden is to witness a big football game Saturday of this week. The Disque High school team will play the team from the Birmingham High school and this game Is to count in the series to be played for the championship of the state. The home boys are training for the event and hope to carry off the honors of the day.
 Gadsden society is at present very much interested in a charity bail that is to be given at the Hotel Printup during Thanksgiving week for the benefit of a charity ward at one of the local hos pitals. Great preparations are being made for the occasion and the event promises to be the social function of the season. All the society leaders are taking an active interest and many subscriptions to the fund have already been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE
Hamakcr Skips His Bond-Two Fined
 for Violating Cattle Quarantine

Huntsville October 19.-(Special.)- Charles Hamaker, a soft drink man, who has been indicted on several charges of violating the prohibition laws, has jump ed his bond, having failed to appear in the law and equity court to answer when his name was called. A capias was issued for Hamaker and the sheriff has been in structed to arrest him wherever he can be found.
 The grand jury, which has been sitting nearly three weeks, is believed to have indicted practically all of the soft drink men In Huntsville and several of them have left the city. Nearly 200 indictments have been returned and the sheriff's force of deputies is busy making arrests. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
VIADUCT MEETING EARLY NEXT MONTH

The railroads are preparing for a via duct meeting in Birmingham during the week beginning November 1. It is be- lieved that at this time the railroads will come to some agreement with the comm- mittee of the City Council by which work may soon begin on the First avenue viaduct
 Due to an unavoidable delay the city's proposition did not get into the hands of the railroads until October 10. It was then forwarded to the various railroad officials
 l.. Sevier the local chairman of the railroad conference, has notified the City Council that President Spencer of the Southern is arranging for a meeting here somewhere around November l.
 It Is believed that the matter will be in such shape as to be acted on by the next council meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

northeast about 140 miles. until the storm caught her and carried her southeast to the point of rescue, a distance of 455 miles. This does not count for the turns, drifting back and forth, caused by the variable winds when the tugging Of the equillbrator made it impossible for the navigators to keep their course.
 "All through the trip" said Irwin. I've were happy as little Gods. Nobody felt any fear at any time. When we quit it was because we were running out of gasoline"
 The Wellman party was landed by the tug Dalzelline at 5:25 o'clock this even- ing. The party went to the Waldorf Astoria, where Wellman will spend the next few days. He said he was not sure what he would do next. The crowd that gathered at the dock necessitated a force of police reserves to make way for the aeronauts to reach their carriages.
 The thirty-foot cedar lifeboat, which, with it's contents, is all that remains of the costly equipment with which the America set sail from Atlantic City was taken aboard the Trent and put ashore here when the steamer docked this even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
DR. J. 4. B. LOVETT
 DIES AT BESSENER
Was One of Most Prominent
 Educators in State
HAD BEEN LONG TIME ILL
Awarded to Winners of the City League Baseball Season.
 Items of Interest

Bessemer. October 19.-(Speeial. .)-Dr. J. A. B. Lovett, aged 6S. died quietly at his home on Arlington avenue this after noon at 1920 o'clock. Dr. Lovett had been suffering from a complication of diseases for several years and his death was not unexpected.
 The death of Dr. Lovett ends the life of one of the most prominent educators in the state. He devoted his entire life to instfucting the young, and leaves a host of men and women who still remember and love him as their kind teacher and sympathetic friend.
 Dr. Lovett was educated for the min istry and received orders in the Cumber land Presbyterian church. He was the founder and the president of the Monte zuma university at Bessemer, which was destroyed by fire in 1898. From there he went to the Ninth District Agricultural school at Blountsville, serving as presi- dent for numebr of years. He estab- hshed the Daphne Normal school at Daphne in Baldwin county
 For several years he has been a resi- dent of Bessemer. where he successfully conducted a business college until he was forced to resign on account of his health He was connected with the Bessemer Aito oAli lilt DcSStlltl A6AA0Nt anu WAS corresondent for the Birmingham News.
 Dr. Lovett is survived by two sons, pr. James Lovett of Illinois and Dr. William A. Lovett of Birmingham, and one daugh- ter, Miss Mary l.. Lovett.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow aft ernoon by the Masonic lodge of Besse- mer. of which order he was a prominent member. The services will be from the Presbyterian church and interment will be in the Brighton cemetery. The fol- lowing will act as pallbearers: Active w. p. Lanier. M. M. Barron. Dr. Will liam Waldrop, John T. McEniry, J. s. Winters, and pr. T. F. Robinson. Hon orary-W. F. sHanby, T. ". Huffman, H. M. Crook J. M. Crook, T. P. Waller and W E. Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Conference on Waterways

Chicago, October 19-Isham Randolph, representing the state of Illinois and a number of United States army officers, headed by Major General Bixby. chief of the engineering department, U. s. A., conferred informally today concerning the proposed IA foot Lakes to the Gulf water. MT. Randolph explained how the Mississippi could be deepened. but Gen eral Bixby declared that he had been told that even with a 14-foot channel, vessel men could not attempt to navigate the big river owing to dangerous currents and sand bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
HISTORICAL EVENT
 IS COMMEMORATED

Yorktown, Va, October 19.--On the exaet spot where Lord Cornwallis sur rendered to Gen. George Washington and at the exact hour when the Nritish soldiers marched out of Yorktown on October 19, 17S1, ceremonies commem- orative of the 129th anniversary of the event were held today.
 With a salute from the guns of the United States scout cruiser Birming- ham at the hour of sunrise the cele- bration began. A parade of United States soldiers and sailors, citizens and school children was reviewed by Gov. William H. Mann of Virginia.
 Significant of the release of the American colonies from the rule of Great Britain IS balloons representing the IS original colonies were liberated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Annual Report of Railway

St. Paul. Minn., October 19.-The twen- ty-first annual report of the Great North ern railway issued today says that the improvement in conditions during the fis- cal year ending June 30, last, resulted fin the largest earnings for one year ever reported by the company" The report shows that the gross operating revenues for the year were $64, 465, 339.S7. an increase of 200S per cent over the preceding year. The net operating revenue was $25, 1S7,- 273.S7, an increase of 1917 per cent. The operating expenses showed an increase of 20.65 per cent over the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Local Items

H. NJ MeNutt of Birmingham has been selected to audit the books of the city officers and began his work today. He will audit all the books in the different departments of the city.
 A chapter of the Children of the Con- federacy was organized today at the home of Mrs. T. F. Robinson. Quite a numbfr of children were present and an organization was affected. The officers will be elected later.
 Louis Carlisly, John D. Martin and Eu- gene Huey have been appointed as a committee from the Bessemer board of trade to look into the matter of selecting a site for new industry that has been practically secured for Bessemer which will employ 125 men. They will report at a call meeting of the board.
 The Hagenbeck- Wallace shows arrived in Bessemer this morning and gave two performances today. Both were largely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Senator EIlxins Very III

Elkins, w. Va, October 19.--Friends of Senator Stephen B.. Elkins are much concerned over his failure to rally from the illness which has held him at home during the past summer It Is report ed that he is suffering from nervous disease which is said to be nearing a critical stage. Senator Elkins Is per mitted by the family physician. Dr. w. c. Golden, to drive out, but he has given strict orders that none but near rel atiyes be allowed to visit him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Trouble Brewing in Spain

Paris, October 19.-The Petit Parisien today claimed that Spain is on the verge of a rupture with Morocco over the pay ment of the indemnity of 130, 900 pesetes. Approximately $26,0OO000), which Spain exacted following the successful campaign against the Riff tribesmen in the summer of 1909. and contemplates despatching 10000 soldiers across the Riff coast to occupy Tetuan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Dowager Queen in Italy

Pisa, Italy, October 19.-The Dowager Queen Maria Pia of Portugal arrived at Gombo today on the battleship Regina Elina. She was met by King Victor Emmanuel and accompanied by his ma jesty to the royal hunting lodge at San Rossore, where the royal family is re- siding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Charged With EmbexxIement

Boise Idaho, October 19.-William A. Simmons, bookkeeper, was arrested today at the request of the federal au- thorities in Louisiana on the charge of embezzlement of $1500. The accused man furnished a bond and will return to face the charge against him.