davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
DANCING

DANCING STUDIO. rs Eye ST y W
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers 50
cial dance Thursdays Phone II 5sl- y
OPEN ALL SUMNER
PROF WENDEAM. SIS I--h NV. ali dances
taught, quickest AID latest methods, aay
hour. electric tans. open all summer. Il 55ss
DAWSON =, E-rof- and Mrs.. -IS JIh y. w.
Est 1882. Phone II s6S4- Lessons any hour,
classes ana dances. Tues Thur evs-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught a time
latest dances, Two instructors.
1913 y Y ave SELECT Phone II 5S2e z
Mrs CLOVER. 5l2 End. PrI- lessons, 80.
waltz < tvO-SteD guar : lessons barn
dance two one taUsht at time. Phone " ll-s.
MISS COULTER. 81 Eye St y ". II you
walls 7 teach YOU 20 waltz. lessons
any time. SOC Phone Main 1873.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
coal AND WOOD

Cooi Phillips < Juecemaun. W.
OOdi590 { 81 ne 90 sth - ne. " OOQ
Only Eest Grades. loves Prize,
Phone Lincoln "a.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR LE-Scl0ns-EsuE single harness.
suitable =o- carriage cog oe-il1ry wagon
also double carriage harness els. EE nets,
SD u1- GERM .ILEERS HARM E.S~ FAC
TORY 6f Ia
vgANTEU-Eorse for his keep. 90 10 uga.
work Do county Address bSA Le7. Times
SD Will BUY q Eu-. youus. speedy div
ing mare Ef& 81 ~ W
FOR SALE-Er5vn mare. harness. and guo-
Der tire business busy a. J. ST. y T.
FOR SAI,E-Gen-le young horse Tor busy
or wagon. " W ASHE. isI= Park rosd
FOR SAL-E-Three horses. at H d SEID-
ENGERGS Pasture SO each -5ta snl
Sprlus road X "
CAN'T has 10 car loads q runa6ouss. sur
reys. and spring wagons VIII sell them
regardless II cost L-g6 u 81 y v
CCGSW Ellis Is the cheapest and most re-
liable place 20 buy new and secondhand
traps. surreys. runaCogss. DayJons aEd de-
livery wagons; So up Harness. 81 Up 2Js-
--1--l---l4 nth s.. y. Y.
tIGH-CEASS HORSES carriages. and hzr-
1cs- bought. sod, exchanged. and for ARE
down Ia = STABLES d. REPOSITORY.
les l. 81 y W
FOR HIEE- Pleasure teams. business teams.
OF a horse for your wagon. BY the day.
week Or nDli,h- a. red zced rates PITS
NOZZLE rear So Pa ave y ~. Main 81
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
CLAlRVOYANIS
SPIRiTUALlSM

MEETINGS SUNDAY l-H-EaE- ard Thursday.
=. ms daily readings 10 Che home EEL. AIRS
e. =. EaL-TEE. ee II S. 81 Vs. Phone "
$3.50
1fEE CORNISH. GIFTED EEuf-1I. r=zsI
your life cc-recvlys s-sls Ealzs. tz--ss
readings Ca-.y and sunday 5L 81 X =
Cor r. near EEl11 S,a-lcz- LADIES' only
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

/ 81 ST y ". ssa-Three Furnished p 19or
rooms It.5t rol,sateepiug- porcelain bath
same ao5r. near All car lines resslIlto r.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

FOR REhI-R00mS
UNFINISHED
SD ST. y r. -ErkiuErau--ua large
rooms; ho Isekeeping, 1rs, floor. beautiful
suburban Surroundings one block from cars
EuTuTufSneL.
SD 81 \ " 7l3-Threc outside room g for
light houseEeep-1s. reasonable
- ST y. ". f5I-Twc large rooms. Se.5nf
a29-i -aFse back parioT5 reasonable
SD ST : a. IS-Threa c0umu-l -atlnE
rooms. cool. BATH. Gas. rgzsr-7 be- -r----
sble light housekeeping
y =. AVE. y. w. lT1-Tvro large r71ru--
nisned rooms on second floor. very cool.
ID ST y W, IIS-Tuo or rHras h-7--T- -
LILnlSned rooms for reat reasonable
ND AVE. y W. 1.-Two rooms 80
enc any Le2zoa2o-e. lsht housekeeping.
I'd 81 y W, Sls-IEIee large Grst Fos-
rooms; light hCuseLeeui-.s- No. q. -
and II ST. cars
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

PsraEOl Maker Repairing AMI re-cove-lrE
q specially Craveulecte. gloria ana sIk 81
er r s. y
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

CND-Fo- charter by cay Or week large ca
Paalcy. fast Apply NJ EI-yNIN. s-h and
Vl-r- SIS q. IS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
PAGE NINE

Ollie country: consequently the Methodists are
most impertinent in trying to win Italians
over to a Protestant faith.
Once upon a time, this country was no
more Catholic than Italy is now Protestant.
The priests Of Pappy were mighty humble
in those days when this was Protestant re-
public. They worked along quietly, as the
Methodists are now working in Rome. No
body believed, fifty years ago, that Pappy
would become so strong, in these United
States, that our Presidents would cringe to
him and fawn upon him-or that an editor,
like Brisbane, would feel constrained to pub
lish such very discreditable propitiatory
article as the one we are considering. Who
knows? The Methodists in Italy may one
day capture Pappy's country, as Poppy has
conquered Ours.
Brisbane concludes his amazing editorial
thus:
eve believe that Mr. Fairbanks or any other
outsider sharing in demonstrations of disrespect
for the Catholic religion the head of the Cath
Ollie Church in Rome, needs to be taught lesson.
And we are glad that a lesson administered
IF the Protestants of this country do not
make Hearst regret the publication of such
editorials as the above, we shall be greatly
surprised and disappointed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
A Negro Editors Disclaimer and
PrOteSt0tiOm

The editor of The atlanta independent
writes me quite lengthy letter, claiming
that he was misrepresented in the commune
cation which appeared in The JEFFERsoN1AN
two weeks ago.
He, B. j. Davis, says that he is not in favor
of social equality, and not South hater. He
says, II was born in the South, reared here,
and expect to die here. [ love the section,
it's sentiment, its thought, and its traditions"
he is entitled to EXPRESS himself in his own Uu1
way. At the same time, B. j., if [ were you
[ wouldn't write any more such editorials as
the one which caused you to be criticised
It does the negro no good to tell him that
he is racially equal to the white man. IF he
IS racially our equal, why shouldn't you ia
vor social equality?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Florida Wakine Up

Evidently, the time has come when Senator
Taliaferro, of Florida, will have to meet
some live men and live issues-and he is GO
ing to find his corporation record nemesis.
Claude L'Engle is in the race, ex-Gov
ernor Broward is spoken Of, and Hon. j. L.
Reeves has announced.
The Pensacola Journal publishes the plat
form on which Judge Reeves is making his
campaign; and it is truly democratic docu-
ment.
He is opposed to the usurpations of the
Federal judges; favors the enforcement of
Section 25, of the Judiciary Act of 1889; and
wants the law changed SO that the Judges
will hold office for term of years, instead of
for life.
He advocates the strengthening of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, in order that
it may have greater power to protect the peo-
pie from the transportation companies.
He states and approves the sound doctrine
that the Federal Government has no legal
authority to levy tariff tax for any other
purpose than the raising of necessary rev.
enues to pay legitimate governmental ex-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

the ocean. It was not [ who said that the
missionaries had been purchasing negro or
phans "all over Africa.
No: The Christian Herald did that.
I didn't even see the paper which carried
the notice and the appeal for money. A good
Christian woman of South Carolina clipped
that editorial from The Christian Herald,
sent it to me, and asked me what I thought
about it.
Well, you've been told what think about
it. Ind you thi1ah the same qoay. Has the
fact been denied? No. Will it be denied?
No.
They dare not contradict these statements
of fact: they know that / can prove, By their
oaom literature, every material detail of the
case.
So they just keep up the cry of "ignor-
ance", to keep their dupes from investigating,
and getting on to the truth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Dalton and Laurence Bird

A private letter from one of our friends
in Dalton, Georgia, brings the welcome in
telligence that local charity will see to it that
Lawrence Bird and his mother do not suffer.
It gave me pleasure to commend the good
work of ''Uncle Charlie, Of the Augusta
(Maine) Comfort. Also, to suggest small
contributions for Lawrence, some of which
are coming in. Likewise, to send him a slight
"chip-in', myself
Hereafter, though, I trust that Southern
invalids will give us Southern editors a
chance, before appealing to the North.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
The Plight of a Presidential Fac
jmg-BOth-W0ys

The Republican platform pledged the
party to reUi8e the tariff But as Bryan and
other Democrats pointed out, the pledge was
meaningless since it did not state whether
the revision should be up or down.
The whole country turned its attention to
this vital subject, in 1908, and there was an
expectant pause in the campaign that BODIED
no good for the Republicans At that crit
cal moment, blunder on the part of Taft
would have insured the election of Bryan.
Feeling the irresistible pressure of absolute
necessity, Mr.. Taft avoWed, most positively,
in several public addresses, that the platform
pledge was to be construed to mean "a sub
sta21tidz reUisiOm d0aOmaO0rd"- that would
lower the cost of living.
Immediately, Bryan's chances paled. The
people had faith in Mr. Taft as an honest
man. They could not conceive it possible
that he would violate the contract on which
he secured the Presidency. He got hundreds
Of thousands Of V0teS from men aohO renoena-
bered hoaO perfdiouszy the Democratic Con-
greSs Of 1894 had broken its promises to re-
form the tariff, and q0h0 had no suspicion
a0hatever that such q man as Mr.. Taft could
be capable Of similar dish0n0r.
After the election, came the extra session,
which took care of Mr.. Taft, personally, at
the very start by adding an extra $4,000 to
his salary.
Then the Interests" camped luxuriously
in Washington, to see that campaign contrj-
buttons acre redeemed, hundred fold, at
the e@pense Of the, common people.
The net result was, the most infamous
piece of class legislation that ever gave legal
form to the robbery of the many by the few.
When President Taft put his signature to
this horrible document he stated, in so many
words, that ''this bill IS not a full redemption
Il II TT
it was not by any means perfectly satisfac-
tory measure.
The country was indignant because of the
outcome of the extra session, and all clear
sighted men knew that the Aldrich tariff
was far worse than the abominable Dingley
bill And while Mr.. Taft was sharply criti-
cised for his tardiness in taking a hand in.
the shaping of the measure, nobody accused
him of perfdv.
But when he began to laud Aldrich as ga
friend of the people; when he praised the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

penses He virtually stands for untaxed
necessaries of life.
In favor Of the Income Tax he expresses
himself positively; and he also speaks an
earnest word for the proposed inland water
way.
1ery srona 1oI and he the
copartnership between commercial greed and
rotten politics as vehemently as any old Pop
could do it,
A States Rights man he is, through and
through-as every sane citizen ought to be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
The Catholics inundated the
Hearst Papers: Brisbane ON
the Fairbanks Papby
Incident

1UGEUCWE
When Francisco Ferrer fell, a priests vic
tim, in his determined effort to introduce
modern ideas into Pope-cursed Spain, Mr..
Hearst's chief editor spoke manly word on
the tragedy, as SO many others did.
The Catholic papers of New York at once
jumped on Brisbane, by name; and they
hammered him in their invariable, historic
and virulent way
Hearst, or Brisbane, or somebody evidently
got scared. When the Fairbanks episode
came along, Brisbane sided against the Prot
estants and in favor of the Catholics.
A more painfully peculiar editorial [ have
seldom read than that in which The Neo0
York. Evemi1og Journal ticks the hands which
had dealt it the savage blows in the Ferrer
matter.
Brisbane's first position is, that Fairbanks
is a man of whom the American people have
a very poor opinion, regarding him "as a
joke or worse; and that therefore the Pope,
having possibly the same opinion of the ex-
Vice President, ''ism't to be blamed for not
receiving Mr.. Fairbanks"
What pitiable dodge!
The Pope had consented to receive Fair
banks, and only cancelled the enga gement
when he learned that the ex-Vice- President
was to address the Methodists after visiting
the Pope.
The Holy Papa knew best of all men a0hy
he cancelled the engagement; and he himself
declared that he did it for the reason, that
Fairbanks adhered to has resolution to spe0k
IN the Methodist churoh after the audience
ao5th Pappy
The next position taken by Brisbane is
even more disingenuous- not to call it by any
harsher name.
He argues that the Pope did not refuse to
see Mr.. Fairbanks, but merely declined to
invite him to call
Brisbane is great on emphasis, and he puts
the two words "REFUSE'" and INVITE"
in capitals.
Everybody knows that Pappy and his
American parrot, Ireland stated in the dis
tinctest language that the purpose of Fair
banks TO address the Methodists made 1t ino-
possible for Pappy to receive the Iadiamiom's
visit, BECA USE to do so would imply an
Endorsement of the alleged dishonest way in
which the Methodists, ('pernicious prose
lyters'') had gained converts from Catholi-
cism
Falconio made the same statement
Consequently, the objection applied to
the Holy Pappy.
But, again, how could Fairbanks call on
the Pope, after the Pope had cancelled his
CONSENT to receive the american?
Would Arthur Brisbane call on a Meth
odist bishop, after the bishop had agreed to
receive him, and had then repudiated the
agreement? Could any man who respects
himself do thing of that kind Of course,
not. Brisbane then argues that this is not
Protestant country, and that Italy IS Cath
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Two accidents.
One Man Dead Another Painfully In
iured-The Second Baptist
Church Excursion.

The Second Baptist Church Of
which DR.. ID. w. Davis is pastor. ran
its excursion last Tuesday to White
City and it carried the largest gath
ering of any outing this summer,
eighteen coaches and one baggage car
making up the train.
The excursion left Richmond
about 10 o'clock and all seemed to
have been having a lively time, when
about ! o'clock near Windsor, news
flashed through the train that a man
had been killed, which threw the ex-
cursionists into a panic. On investi-
cation IL was found that Robert Lewis
while leaning forward from the car
steps was struck by n cattle guard,
thrown under the cars and both legs
we're severed and his body badly
crushed. He was placed on the rear
of the train and taken to Suffolk in
charge of Undertaken Jas. Worsham.
He 1ied a few minutes later.
His body arrived on the 6; so train
Tuesday evening, and was taken to
the undertaking establishment OF
Johnson and Worsham, where It was
prepared for burial The funeral took
place from the Second Baptist Church
Thursday morning at II o'clock. Rev.
Or. Davis officiating.
Lewis resided at 2115 Bainbridge
Street with his fatherin-law, Wesley
Green.
Mr.. John Jefferson was shot IN the
side by Willie (Stokey) Gibbs at Lam
bert's Point, when the excursion
party was about to return. II seemed
as If a quarrel occurred over a seat
in the second section OF the train. A
very few words were passed before
Gibbs flashed his revolver and fred
at Mr.. Jefferson, the ball striking as
above stated.
The wounded man was taken to a
hospital in Norfolk, but we learn that
the physician failed 20 extract the
bullet. He arrived home on the $50
train Wednesday evening, and walk
ed to his home. The wound was
painful, but not Serious. Mr.. Jeffer-
son lives at 1902 Decatur Street and
Gibbs lived In East Twentieth
Street, Southside.
-JR.C.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Grand Excursion.

Spend your Labor Day at Norfolk
and White City with the Richmond
operate and Literary Association
and Board of Ushers of the First
Baptist Church.
Train leaves Byrd Street station,
Sunday night 1910 A. NJ. returning
leaves Norfolk and White City 1900
p. M. Patrons going on this excursion
will have the pleasure Of witnessing
the grand cantata, The Bondage OF
Joseph at the Zion Baptist Church,
Portsmouth, Va, Monday evening, at
1880. We go rain or shine. Secure
your tickets now and be on time.
MIR. II. G. CARTER, General Mngr.
MR.. f. L. BRYANT, Secretary,
MIR. THOMAS II. WYATT, Treas,
MR.. CHAS. w. ROBINSON, Asst. Sec.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Capitol Shoe and Supply Company
Employees Messrs. Joseph B. Dab
ney and BERNARD 3l1a.

Richmond, Va, August %. 1910.
To our Patrons and the Public:
We take this means OF extending
thanks 10 our patrons and the public
for their past favors and patronage,
and at the same time expressing our
gratitude for their valued custom and
earnestly soliciting a continuance Of
same; assuring you that IL is our
purpose TO carry in stock. at all
times, the best quality OF shoes and
sundries and TO sell at the lowest
prices consistent with the quality Of
fered, so as to prove attractive as
we'll as advantageous 10 our patrons.
To better facilitate the conducting Of
our ever increasing business and to
meet a growing demand from our
patrons. the Capitol Shoe and Supply
Company, has engaged the services
OF Messrs, Joseph B. Dabney and
Bernard Allen. Mr.. Dabney will
serve as collector. solicitor and sales
man. Mr.. Allen will be a salesman
and livery clerk.
Mr.. Dabney has been in the en-
ploy of the National Cash Register
Co., for a number Of years. Mr.. Al
len has been employed by the Virginia
Drug Co., and is one OF our Y. NJ.
c. A. boys. Both are competent and
capable young men, have served well
and are willing and expecting to
serve their friends at the store OF
the Capitol Shoe and Supply Co.,
210 East Broad Street, Richmond,
Va.
Referring to the above statement
wish TO say that for the past ten
years I have been with the National
Cash Register Co., but in the future
my friends will find me at the Cap
itOl Shoe and Supply Company, 210
East Broad Street, city, where / will
be glad to greet you and TO be as
sured Of your future business In our
line OF fine boots. shoes and sun
dries. We have a specially fine line of
fall and winter goods for the ap-
preaching season. Call and look US
over before buying elsewhere.
Respectfully yours.
JOS. B. DABNEY.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Lynchburg News.

AR. John Linch. OF Isth saee.
left Saturday for Gainesville. Va.
TO spend several days on vacation.
Quite a large excursion of pleasure
seekers from Court Street BAPTIST
Church left for Danville Tuesday,
2Srd inst
4 great revival is in session at the
Little Macedonia Baptist Church. on
Pierce Street, formerly the Old
Folks Home Church. IL is being con
Quoted by the evangelist. Miss VI. A.
Mack, OF Rockville, Va.
Rev. NJ. C. Holland the pastor, has
lead the little church to success and
is still leading her on TO victory.
The Christians of the entire city
and from every church, regardless OF
denomination are asked To join in
with support TO Sister Mack and Rev.
Holland in winning souls TO Christ
Mrs. Mary Linch. of 14th Street
lead the rally at Diamond Hill Bap-
tist Church, as one of the captains
with handsome amount of $3O.73.
Miss Lille Jefries left the city
Tuesday on the excursion for DAN
vile. for a day Of pleasure in her
old home city.
The contest at Fifth Street Baptist
Church between the contesting side
led by Rev. Brown as deacon and pas
tOred by Rev Benson, was defeated.
according to the decision OF the court
by three in majority, In favor of Rev.
r.. l.. Wynn. The side opposed to Rev.
r. l.. Wynn as their pastor has with
drawn from the church, the total
number As and has retained Rev.
Benson Of Pittsburg, Pa, as there
pastor. Rev. Benson is quite and able
divine and we wish for him a great
success in establishing the new
church. It's soul object TO foster the
great kingdom OF Christ.
burlington Hill is the coming col
ored section OF the city. The colored
residences of the Hill are beautifully
arranged. We are greatly impressed
with that beautiful Hill. The remod-
elling of the church has added great
ly to the beautifying of the Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews has re-
turned from most pleasant stay in
Lukesville, n. c. and Danville. While
in Danville she was the guest of the
distinguished doctor, DR.. Winslow.
We thank the people of burlington
for their hearty support of The
PLANET. Tell your friends. Give us
their subscription. You will find The
PLANET on sale at 1917 Thirteenth
Street.
Note the Lynchburg column.
Scribe.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Y. NJ. G. n.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Conference was a
live number last Friday evening. The
contest is or Setween the blues and
the reds. The blues rendered
special program. We were glad to
have strangers among us. DR.. Shaw,
OF Boston made some very timely
remarks. Watch for the reds. The
fight is on.
Committeeman W. II. Cary ana
George r. Burrell conducted the
meetings I'm the city home last Sun
day. The inmates were happy.
The work among the prisoners OF
the city Jail is helping. Six prisoners
were led to accept Christ as their
Personal Saviour.
Mr.. John l. Ballard gave the boys
last Sunday a very helpful address.
The boys will not forget the whole
in the quarter.
Captain c. Booker CASTOR spoke to
the men last Sunday. Subject: Pay
the Cost" The men were helped. The
blues are working hard.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
A special meeting will be held for
boys Sunday p. NJ. at the Y. n. C.
a. building. Every mother is asked
20 send her boy.
Captain LOrenza Johnson will nd
dress the men Sunday $3.50 p. NJ. at
the Y. M. c. A. building. All men
are invited. Come.
Let every man be n committee for
the great voluntary meeting Sunday
september 4th. $3.50 Z. NJ. az the
True Reformers' Hall. DR.. w. +.
Graham, pastor of the Fifth Street
Baptist Church viii deliver a new
address. Subject: THE Hand Writing
on the Wall" Special music by the
y. NJ. c. A. chorus under the direc-
tions OF Prof. l.. r. Pollard. Tell
every man 70 come. You are invited
The class for the explanation o.
the Sunday-school lesson will open
Saturday September "a, p. NJ. at
tho Y. NJ. c. a. building. Prof. ]. W.
Barco will be glad 10 meet you. See
that You bring your nefshbor. Women
and men are invited.
The Y. NJ. c. \. night school VIII
open Monday. September 26th s p.
NJ. az the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
The Y. VI. c. A. campaign Will
open Sunday, October 2nd. $3.50 T..
NJ. at the Third Street Methodist
Church.
Do not forget that the women s
rally is on and they are working
| hard.
The y. VI. C. A. lecture course will
! open October 10th.
DO not stop praying for the
| y. NJ G. 4.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Requisition for Colored Man.

Governor Mann on last Tuesday is
sued a requisition on the Governor
OF Illinois for ]. C. Nevels, a colored
man. who was charged in 1904 with
stealing a $500 diamond ring from
a Norfolk concern. He is also sup
posed to have been engaged IN sun
dry forgeries. connected, perhaps,
with insurance matters, in Suffolk.
Nevels is described as looking very
much like an Indian.
He escaped at the time OF the
crimes, and the Chiefs OF Police Of
Suffolk and Norfolk have since been
engaged in a hunt for him, which has
been finally successful. The arrest
was recently made in Chicago. Chief
Detective w. p. Ford, OF the Norfolk
force, went to Chicago after the man.
Richmond planet., 1910-08-27
Mr.. Harris Passes Away.

HARRIS-Entered into eternal
life Monday August 18th, $50
O'Clock at his residence, 324 Jeffer-
son Street, John NJ. Harris, devoted
husband OF Mary Murray Harris.
He leaves a wife, mother, brother.
sister and a host OF friends. Funeral
from the residence Wednesday even
ing, August 18th. at O'Clock. Rev.
w. II. White oficiated. Funeral Di-
rector Mr.. A. ID. Price.
Though cast down we are not for
saken,
Though afflicted not alone,
Thou didst give and thou hast taken
Blessed Lord thy will be done.
BY his Wife,
MARY NJ. HARRIS.