davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
REV. DIR. PAYNE'S GOOD
FORTUNE.

1t is now reported that at a recent
meeting of the members of the
Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. Evans
Payne, ID. D., was elected for life by
his enthusiastic followers. His salary
was increased to ($15O.00) one hun
dred and fifty dollars per month and
he was given vacation with ($S00)
three hundred dollars TO defray the
expense of the same.
The church has just completed ex-
tensive repairs and installed an ex-
penssve organ. While the church is
not out of debt for these improve
ments. it is in good financial condi-
tion. Rev. DR.. Payne seems to be as
vigorous as ever and breaches with
all OF his old-time fervor.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
West-EdmondsOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis an
nounce the marriage of their sister.
Cynthia II. EdmondsCn To Mr.. James
o. West. Wednesday morning. Sep
tember Z, 1910, at 1880 o'clock at
the residence of the bride. 615 st.
Peter Street. Reception Wednesday,
September IA. 1910, from $50 to
1890 P. M. at 622 st. Peter Street.
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
shuOlinei shuoIine.i shuOline,ir

Shuoline is not a shoe polish, but
a specially prepared oil for the shoes.
IL will keep them soft and pliable and
prevent cracking. With each bottle is
printed circular telling how TO care
for your shoes. Price % cents. A. r.
SMITH, SIS North Second Street.
Richmond, Va. Agents wanted.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

Last Sunday the Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church was well attended, not
withstanding many members and
friends are away either at some one
Of the watering places or attending
some convention, or in the country
enjoying the pure air fresh from the
lungs of trees and other purifying
shrubbery.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock Miss
EdmOnia Anderson began to play the
big pipe organ, although the melodi-
| Gus strains filled the air with lovely
music. one could see at a glance that
vacuity overshadowed the usual
spirit Of the choir. A second glance
disclosed the absence OF the veteran
leader, Alex. Mccoy, whose presence
is invaluable 10 the choir at all times.
So seldom his seat is vacant it was
natural for the congregation to whis-
per one TO the other and ask what's
the matter with Alec to-day2I don't
know he must be sick. Going by there
after church. Prof. Alex. Mccoy is
not only useful 10 the choir and
church; but as a music teacher, his
services are invaluable to the commu
nifty at large among the people OF
| color. Having been teaching music for
over thirty years he has taught
more persons in this city than any
other person following that avoca-
ton in this city.
Mr.. y. C. Booker. chorister OF the
Sunday and first bass in the
| choir, filled the vacancy as far as
practicable with great credit. Mr.. n.
G. Booker is an all round young man
| with fine ability His solo was dxtra
good and was enjoyed by all. III Mr
Booker would adopt himself 70 the
/ singing OF any particular part: he
would soon be recognized as one OF
| Richmond's star singers; but he will
always adopt his voice 90 that part
| which is weak and needs strength:
| hence he is all arounder in sing
| ing; nevertheless, either part he
| taxes is executed well and superior
| 10 the General average songsters He
| deserves credit for his attitude and
demeanor Sunday. at the absence Of
| the leader.
Pastor DR.. w. +. Graham preached
an excellent sermon Sunday morning
| TO the delight of the congregation.
| AT night. Rev. DR.. NJ. A. n. Shaw,
of Boston, preached one Of his choice
sermons. DR.. Shaw is an orator OF
the first rank.
CAS- usual Sunday-school was open
ed at $3.50 O'CLOCK by Prof. B. H..
| Peyton. The schoo! was fairly well
attended. While some of the officers
and teachers were absent on their va
cation, a goodly number were out
Supt Prof. B. H. PeytOn was elected
delegate 10 represent the school at
the convention in Charlottesville.
Va, which meets Wednesday, August
| "a, 1910. We hope the convention
much success in it's work.-Estele
Ward.)
B. Y. z. L. meeting nights Friday
nights of each week. President John
w. Howard desires TO meet the mem
bers at these meetings each and every
! Friday night
Don't forget that Wednesday night
is prayer service night. Don't allow
anything TO draw our minds from this
meeting drill night. Watch and pray;
pray and watch, else will fall into
| temptation.
DR.. w. F. Graham will address the
men Y. M. c. A. at True Reformers'
Hall, Sunday. September 4, 1910.
Subject will be given later. Let every
man bring the other man
| Communion services tomorrow.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Personals.

Mr.. Samuel 4. Palmer, of New
York. is in the city visiting friends.
Miss NJ. L. Chiles is spending the
remainder of her vacation at Buck
roe Beach, Va
Mrs. Alma Morris Fitzgerald, of
the Southside, is visiting friends in
Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. James Scott. of Washington.
ID. C., visited our Office in company
with Miss NJ. L. Chiles.
Mr.. a. D. Lewis, of Huntington. w.
Va, passed through the city last Sat
urday. He called on us.
Rev. NJ. A. y. Shaw. NJ. D.. OF Bos-
ton, Mass. called on us. He was much
pleased with the progress of the col
Ored people in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thompson are
in Chicago. III. attending the National
Grand Lodge OF Good Samaritans
and Daughters of Samaria.
Mrs. II. L. Jackson, Of Blackstone,
Va. is at the Memorial Hospital,
where she underwent and operation
last Saturday. She is improving.
Mrs. Bette Graves McCraw who
las been seriously indisposed at her
| residence for the last three weeks,
is improving and able TO be out again.
A. r0,,sr,- nFo,-oo "a NK-ocbg,c,
ton, ID. c., called on us. She had a
| delightful stay IN our city while at
| tending the Forty-third Annual Ses-
sion OF she !. o. OF St. Luke.
Miss Cornelia Spears. Of Montgom.
| cry, West Va, left for her home last
| Friday much pleased with her trip.
| Miss Spears was delegate to the I.
o. OF St. Luke annual meeting.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Bradford are
1 proud OF the little visitor who came
90 their home on the 18th inst. Her
name is Miss Audrey Williams Brad
ford. Both mother and daughter are
deiNa we'll
Mr.. James Jeffries, who resides at
723 North Third Street had the mis-
fortune last Tuesday TO crush his arm
In the machinery at Mayo's tobacco
factory. He was taken to Memorial
! Hospital.
Mrs. Susie d. Wright Of Ports
mouth. Va. was in attendance at the
| forty-third annual session of the 7. O.
/ of st. Luke last week She was ac-
cOmpanied by her daughter, Miss
Leah.
| Rev 7. W. Ross. pastor Bethel
Baptist Church, Westfeld. y. J.. was
in the city last week and expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the progress made by the colored
people in this city.
Mr.. G. w. Jordan, OF Suffolk. Va,
passed through the city last Monday
en- route to Chicago. III. TO attend
| National Grand Lodge of the Samari-
tans and Daughters OF Samaria.
Mrs. Julia p. Haywood and her
little son, Lemuel w, returned 70
their home in Newport News. Va
last Monday, after a pleasant stay
visiting relatives and friends in this
city. She also attended the annual
session OF the /. o. OF st. Luke.
THE GOOSE GIRL" brings Roy
atty down TO the life OF everyday
folks, and THE GOOSE GIRL" has
enough clashing of swords TO mark II
as the equal of THE Prisoner Of
| Zenda." This beautiful story com
mences this week on Page Two. Don Z
fail TO read it.
Mr.. s. S. Furr, manager and field
| agent Of the Newport News Training
School, passed through our city en-
route to North Carolina to visit
friends and stopped over to see the
Mechanics Savings Bank, and was
shown through all the departments
by Miss NJ. J.. Chiles and was so ia
voraly impressed with the bank that
he subscribed for some stock.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

Registered Pharmacist
in this state wishes a position as
clerk or manager OF store. For
particulars write N. T. PANNELL,
Staunton, Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
A Good oner.

WANTED-A Good Farmer. A Good
Middleaged Farmland can find
good paying employment, even
with his wife by applying to w. p.
MARSHALL, Rio Vista, Va, X. f.
ID. No. 2.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

The Richmond PLANET can be Sc
cured from Messrs. Young and Olds,
agents, 1919 South Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Killed Himself.

James A. Crouch, white, manager
of the shipping department of ]. A
McDonough's liquor establishment,
901 East cary Street, shot and killed
himself last Monday at 10:SO. No
cause is assigned for the deed.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
JuRY's FORMAL REPORT.

In its formal report 10 Judge b..
II. Gardner the grand jury says: we
find that seven negroes were killed In
Anderson county and one In Houston
county on or about the 29th, S0th or
31st OF July. 1910. and that no white
men were killed OF injured.
I'VE indorse the action OF the oth
GERS for the prompt and efficient ser
vices rendered in the regrettable state
of affairs that recently existed, and
after having had witnesses before us
by the hundreds and being in posi-
ton 10 judge OF the state OF their
minds during the trouble, believe that
the services rendered by the State in
sending troops was very wise and did
more to quiet the minds OF the people
than the lack OF them would have
done.
I'VE feel that the Rangers have
done exceedingly valuable services as
we'll as to stop flying and exciting ru-
mors instigated by a few men.
"Our district attorney, T. ]. Har-
ris, has had the situation under a
complete system of investigation and
he and John A Mobley are thorough
ly familiar with same in all its de-
tails.
WILLIAM II. NANCE, Foreman;
"H. NJ. HINZIE, Secretary"
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
WANTS.

FOR SALE-For a Home or Invest
ment, see 726 North Fourth
Street, &C. NJ. X"
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

WANTED-Cutter and Designer:
eight years experience tirst-cIass
merchant tailoring in Boston,
Mass, desires position in Rich
mOnd. Address "A. r. B." care OF
Richmond PLANET.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

WANTED-A Driver who knows
something about horses. One capa-
BILE OF taking care Of stable. Apply
c. F. SAUER CO, 10 8. 21st St
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

We carry fine line OF visiting
cards. Send your order TO us.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
5TH ST. BApT. CHURCH
Located, Cor. 9th and Jackson SITS.
RICHMOND, VA.
Weekly News Column.

REV. W. F. GRAHAM. D. D., Pastor,
Residence:
los Z. Leigh St. Richmond, Va.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, Editor,
OfHce:
1915 Z. Broad St. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
TO HAVE EXAMINING TRIAL

All OF the white men now held in
dicted for Anderson County billings
are also charged with killing Of one
negro in Houston county, with the
exception of Curtis Spurger. EXamin-
ing trials will be held in Houston
county next week. the grand jury OF
that county not being in session until
October.
The facts as developed by the grand
Jury investigation establish that eight
negroes were killed in the Slocum
riot. seven in Anderson county and
one In Houston county. The indict-
ments returned for the Anderson
county killing cover only five negroes
killed. there being no indictments re-
turned for the killing Of the negroes,
John Hayes and Alex Holly. From
this Il Is easily deduced that sufficient
evidence was not presented to the
grand jury in regard 20 these killings
upon which to base indictments. Be
sides tie eight negroes killed, one
negro. Abe Wilson, Is missing IrUui
the Slocum country, though the OH
GERS say that they know where he is
locSted.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

AIR. John Linch. OF lsth saee.
left Saturday for Gainesville. Va.
to spend several days on vacation.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

Five Indictments Returned I'm Con
nection With Slocum Riots.

Palestine. Texas.-22 charges of
murder in the first degree presented
IN five indictments covering the kill
ing of five negroes in Anderson coun-
~ returned against seven white men
is the result of the grand jury inves-
tigatiOn of the Slocum killings as
made public thus far.
The names of six of the white men
covered by these indictments are as
follows; Jim Spurger. Is. J. jenkins,
Curtis Spurger. Isom Garner, jenkins
and Andrew Kirkwood. OF these Jim
Spurger is indicted in two cases, b. j.
jenkins in four cases. Curtis Spurger
in three eases. Isom Garner in four
cases and Jenkins in three cases and
Andrew Kirkwood In three cases.
These six men are under arrest, con
fined in the jail here. The seventh
man indicted has not yet been ar
rested and the authorities withhold
his name.
Three indictments as returned are
against each of the six men and two
against each of two. one of the latter
being also one OF the former.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27

Last Sunday the Fifth Street Bap
tist Church was well attended, not
withstanding many members and
friends are away either at some one
Of the watering places or attending
some convention, or in the country
enjoying the pure air fresh from the
lungs of trees and other purifying
shrubbery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET

Este es e1 CORSET que vende

Este es el GORS E z que vende
LA VILLA DE MADRID %;
el mas comodo y durable. Vendemos
en- general, la mejor mercancia por los
precios mas bajos.
Representatives. Fabricantes directos
y este nos permite vender mas y mejor.
Pronto quedara alberto el Departamento
de ROPA HECHA para Senoras y nj
nos donde el p1blico podra yer que
nuestra mercancia es enteramente nue-
va; no vendemos SALDOS; nuestras
mercancias son fabricadas de acuerdo
con las exijencias de la Ultima moda.
Yea nuestros trajes de Muselina Fran
cesa con Sobrefalda nuestros trajes de-
lana de seda desde ,S3 hasta $40.
Compre una Blusa de Cambria muy
fno desde 5000 (valia >S1.25.)
En- RoPA INTERIOR para Caballeros,
vendemos 10 mejor desde la lejitima
Camiseta de CREPE RUMF, hasta Ia Cami.
sa blanca para Frac.
Gran hqudacion de BORDADOS y
TELAS DE SEDA. Todo nuevo, peroI
necesitamos local y vendemos bueno
barato
Pidanos muestras 8 visitenos Y lei
atenderemOS sin demOra.
j. LLAMlL & 60.
SAN JUAN, ?. R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
-. rs
%AUfeISTS<kJi7
AND

Mr.. George w. Renton, manager
CT the Eva plantation, purchased
from the Won Hamm Young Company
this week one Of the fine 1911 Pack
ard seven passenger touring cars.
Tho Wilhemina, which arrived
this week. Sfought for the Won
lianpn Young Company two .19l1
Packard 18 tturIg ears. These are
the FIRST 1911 Model IS touring
cars TO arrive this season and are
certainly the height of excellence,
the finish and workmanship being
the ifnest ever put on any automo.
bile. One of these cars has been dc
livered to Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm.
Two shipments Of Cadillac auto
mobiles are expected to arrive on
the next incoming steamer by the
ven IIamm Young Company. Prac-
tlcally all OF these ears have been
sold before arrival as the demand for
the Cadillaes has become SO great
that the Won Hamm-Young Company
finds Il almost impossible to keep a
Cadillac in stock for demonstration
purposes.
In q shipment OF Packard cars due
to arrive within the next few weeks
the Won Hamm.Young Company ex-
pects to receive one OF the popular
Model, Is roadsters, this car being
booked for prominent Honolulu
business man.
One of the very popular Hupmo-
blles. 10 arrive in the next incoming
steamer for the Won Hamm Young
Combahy. These cars are fast be.
coming very popular in Honolulu as
well tas on the mainland, and the
factory is having a hard time to meet
the demand for these little cars.
Packard motor tru KS are getting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

pecially ordered Chalmers 40" road
ster for l.. Macfarlane, OF Kona, who
has had one Chalmers already but
needed larger and more powerful
car. As the Chalmers 40" has
such q splendid racing and stand up
record. he ordered the roadster type
as best suiting his purposes.
A new factory expert for the vul.
canizing plant came by the Wilhel-
NINA. This makes two factory.
trained men that the Associated now
have in their vulcanizing depart
ment, whi h, by the way. is much
enlarged and is being equipped in
the most up.to.date factory manner.
John Hcog, proprietor and man
ager of Lihue garage, Is in town
buying ma shines and supplies for
the Garden Island He reports busl
ness good and the outlook for the
coming year more than promising
Mr. Hoog Is agent on Kauai for Won
lIamm-Youn Company.
Paul lsenbergs new Peerless ar
rived on the Wilhelmina this week
This car Is n 1911 machine and n
wonder in ease and grace besides
being the smoothest running car in
town. Mr.. Isenberg brought from
San Francisco n high-priced chauf-
feur to care for his machine.
Word comes from Kauai that a
Bui * Model II has been driven a
distance OF $4,000 miles there with
a repair bill OF but si.95, this am
cunt being expended for the renewal
of a small bearing. The record made
by this car is n remarkable one when
II Is considered the kinds OF roads II
was driven over.
Z Word has been received from the
Packard factory that George Browns
1911 phaeton was shipped on Novem.
her 10. lie is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the machine and In the
meantime is driving Cadillac, with
which he is well pleased H'.
One Of the automobile feats OF
the week was the driving of a fully
loaded FIVE passenger Bulk mp the
steep grade of Kapiolani street on
the high. This was done by Frank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

to be one of the necessities OF all
large busineSs enterprises on the
mainland. Not less thnn 81 brewers
purchased 50 Packard motor trucks
duffiigl the past year Altogether
Packard, trucks ,,lre. dong service on
the mainland 81 'sftdistinct lines OF
business. A report from Detroit
states that five automobile factories
are now using Packard trucks. prin.
cipally for the delivery of parts.
equipment and raw ma lsrial. In
Detroit the Chalmers Motor Car
Company, the NJ. f. Company. Hud-
son Motor Car Company and the
Hupp Motor Car Company are the
wise ones. the fifth being the Kissel
Motor Car Company, of Hartford,
Wis.
On the Wilhelmina this week the
Associated Garage received the beau
tiful 6l3G Pierce Arrow for +. X.
Howard. This car was especially
finished in ac ordance with speciii-
cations furnished by the purchaser.
The usual brass trimmings, including
lamps. etc. are done in gun metal.
There is an especially made wind.
break, gotten up by the Pierce peo
pie, between the front and rear seats.
besides the usual glass front, and
other accessories.
One of the Chalmers $50" touring
ars that arrived was delivered to
II. p. Wood. secretary OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. This car IL
finished in blue and gray wheels. and
is very dressy and handsome The
other Chalmers $50" touring went
to ]. A. Johnson. cashier OF G. Brew
or a Company. who has Joined the
ranks of the scopchers.
Among other arrivals was an es-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Howes OF the sales department OF
Won Hamm Young Company.

Won Hamm Young Company.
Mileage Reass.
Despite cold weather. high winds.
rain storm and tire trouble Emil
Gruenfedt chief engineer of the
Baker Motor Vehicle Company, driy.
ing a shaft.drlyen Baker electric Vic
toria. broke all worlds mileage rec.
ords for electric automobiles wednes
dav November y when he drove
2i4.j miles on n single charge. Tho
total running time for the trip was
nineteen hours and twenty minutes.
g!vin gan average Of 1865 miles per
hour. Charles q. Steinhauer automo.
bile editor OF the Cleveland Leader
| was chosen observer aud at no time
I was out OF sight of the test car. The
odometer on Mr.. Gruenfeldts car was
/ checked constantly by another instru.
ment on the observers car. At the
end of the run Mr.. Gruenfeldt an.
nOunced that >the Ellison forty,cell
battery used In the test would be
capable fan even greater mileage
after further use. Although not
green" the battery was still too
new" He further stated that the
strenuous trip proved the high Ell.
cheney Of the Edison battery and the
entire absence Of friction in the shaft.
driven Baker. and with this car chal.
lengel the world.
Adverse Weather Conditions.
The run was started from the plant
OF the Baker Motor Vehicle Company
at 1880 a. M. November 9. and the
route chosen was over the roads of
Cuyahoga county just west Of and In.
GLIDING the suburbs Of Cleveland. Al.
though MIR. Gruenfeldt was advised
that the u. S. weather bureau OF
Cleveland reporte dan official ten.
neruture of only a. degrees Fahren.
heit, and that the wind was blowing
at the rate Of twenty miles an hour,
the intrepid engineer. with "a grim
smile started the Juice" and headed
The car into theswind, h.4.
The run was continued Without
single stop until s O'clock In the even
ing. when fveminute stop was
made for lunch. Starting the car
again Mr.. Gruenfeldt continued until
i"", '""y no'"i"s sa''s"eu WIN
ts 'o'a'ieu' me car was
u'N'" oacA :" we iac'ory, stop
.laue "nl.e '"e n's", Waterman was
v.' '"t anu ,'e var p'"ccu upon
'e "uor unuer us own power
Rain Storm Breaks.
l"s u.s. Nv ''i'e" was recorueu at
o.ioeN ~ "e a''eriiooh wneh 'hel
-" was e'sny uoins "''eeh nl''es per
""" !" S''o's s'ue VIM Two nun
""S '''oi'eu AZ l'"
"nen u ia an! Which nau
o".s"eu on u%' prone ~ i,"s
. Wy ea' nau "''ue siho nii'eS At
n ''e ,n opeeu " i''- hii'es per
"S"' A., ne ,as1 80 ,i',eS were nnlsn'
gu ~ VI. ran, u.eneii,ns MT urue"
- a,' .sysbs '.u loauS sup
80 -. .,s~" "Ne ','au
80 "e..'ty' rev 'i'e u.'e,op
- p. anu a"a'' na'
~. ,,,,,u wy n'a VI w,
" rs, us p""'."o was io' ,epa,reu
wv WIZ u,'s W. 'n 49,. 'a 49,, mN eon,p'e,ea
-, me VOC" e'oeN ,eeo'ueu 90
oSanao,o,. 1850, o., inns, -, a"' wy
49,, ,.,,,,s me- We"
oh,a ~. ~ sl,, Nv r'sas
dr,vo ,ha oa. nv go, 'ssa W.
,,oh dsa, 49,, az. an ~,
inc ,ha nator o,oo,.. a. -
me- wo,,,,., ,,,i,osa 49,,
NJ crmon,o,,, - - -,
.T 49,, 49,, -. a,i"a ',,, -,
o,ona,. -, AZ rSt,as' n,, ~. ~.
poror S,,o,,o,iosa nons,r,a,,. ""' w..
an, ra,ar =, an,, it, ,a IT,, Wv
any, oIcrt,to .ntonnh,,a - rs' a,,
A., "e' "'s W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Appreciation

TO THE PUBlCWe wish this time express appreciation
the Island public for the confidence eposed manifested by the
large number Of purchases of the motor deal in Atouehe the
past we have handled ten different cars we now handle
only three. : ;
" There is for this.
To handle any make that produced seemed TO us too much like
trying it on the dog'-With the public as the Dog. =,
Our policy study the situation carefully gauge conditions
and then consult the best automobile authorities Amercah the
result that we represent today ,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

lnter-Island and o. r. q l.. shipping
books for sale at tina Dulietin
ONCE. SOC each.