davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-10
for financial gain.

the men fought more for the pure love of swapping punches than they did
for financial gain.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
VSLDE THE RING WITH THE GREAT FIGHTERS
White, Americas
Premier Referee, Tells Why
Jack McAuliffe Was a Real
Lightweight Champion.

THIS "a the second Of a series Of stories .rtten specially for The Ern
ing World BY a mar uo has oor International fame not only as a referee
os az a fudge Of fighters. II "a the first story Der told from the inside o.
the roped arena, and By n ,ho took IN dcnue part IN many famous cham
piomshtp battles The story Is told In narrative form and contains NAM
Interesting tncide,.s neper before disclosed. IT also includes a comparison
Of Ms fighters Of The good old Horton Lao days ana those Of today
BY WHITE.
No. 2-Jack McAuIifc, the Greatest Lightweight of Them All.
Copyright, 1911, by Tn. Press Publishing Co tThe Now York World.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
SpOIgTINGA1% %2oS
Mmy1hdM

THE REFEREE WILL BE SELECT
ed for the Zoyszko Rogers wrestling
match this afternoon upon the arrival
In the city of Jack Herman, the man
aEer OF the Pole, Herman 10 in favor
OF an out . of 70 town official, having
naned among the possible referee .-u-
die Mcbride Of Buffalo and Eddie smith
of Chicago. Tim Hurst and Johnnie
O'Brien are ais included in the list.
and 1t is possible that one OF the two
latter Will be selected. as It Is hardly
a possibility that George Bothncr.
Rogers's manager. will consent to an
imported Official,
The evening world., 1911-04-10
HilltopS' Manager Makes Final
Change in Lineup for
Opening Game.

From STAFF Correspondent n The Evening World
with the team
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Am USEMENTS.

MANA MADi38N 50. GA2DE
lSOSs TWICE DAILY. .i5 4 stG T.. 81
The evening world., 1911-04-10
ENTS,

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day $50 p. n.
GIsn's IS. le.sey CIV. Adm. hOc. -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
PAY Your Poll Tax.

In a few days supplementary re-
gistration will be held in this county.
All Negroes who have not registered,
or who have moved since the last
registration, should seek out the
places of registration and qualify to
that extent to exercise the elective
franchise. Also every Negro man ought
to pay his own poll tax and fully
qualify to vote in all elections. There
will be held in this city in the fall
the regular city election and every
Negro ought to vote. We do not say
for whom; that, we believe. should be
left to the idividual But we do
say it is the bounden duty of every
man to cast his ballot on election day
for some candidate for every office in
the city, county, state, or nation.
Negroes are charged with some
things of which they are not guilty.
Recently much has been said about
the Negroes attitude towards the pro
hibition cause, The truth is not told
in many instances, but the charge is
made, nevertheless, and is being re-
peatedly made. The charge the sup
porters of the prohibition cause seem
delighted to make is that eighty-five
per cent. of the Negroes vote against
prohibition, and in all contests where
the liquor traffic is in danger large
majority of them vote with the whis-
key interest. Nobody has been able
to prove this assertion to be true,
but every indication points towards
it's refutation Negroes, however,
should not allow these charges to
brighten them, or to daunt them in
the performance of their duty. All
fair people look at the prohibition
cause the same as Governor Wilson,
of New Jersey, does, for when he
was recently approached on this sub
ject, he flat-footedly refused to lend
his political influence to the aid OF
the prohibition cause and he gave as
his reason that
''It is not sound policy to allow a
political party to be wrecked on the
rocks of prohibition"
So declared Gov Woodrow Wilson
who was sought to aid the approach
ing campaign of the Anti-Saloon
League in New Jersey The Governor
so declared to Rev. Thos. B. Shan
non, Superintendent of the League
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

soda fountain and ice-cream parlor
attached, where every want in that
line could be supplied. The same
thing should be true in the grocery,
millinery and dry goods line. There
is also splendid opening for a large
steam laundry right in that territory.
The people are there and they are
there to stay, and if Negroes, who
intend to do business, do not take adj
vantage of the opportunity, white
men will. AS proof of this fact, it is
only necessary to cite the drug store
referred to above that was purchased
at a fancy price by a white man be-
cause he knew what was in store. He
realized that Fisk University and the
State Normal School would be great
feeders for such an institution. Real
estate men are buying property in
that vicinity by the block. One Of
the white laundries of the city is
preparing to make special effort
to control the Negro patronage. White
men are investing largely in parks
for colored people only. They are
going out after the business and un-
less the Negro prepares to take care
of it himself the white people will.
The claim that the Negroes will not
patronize Negroes is all bosh. They
will patronize a black man more
readily than they will white man
if that black man gives them as good
service, as they will be compelled to
pay him good money. But, unless the
service is as good as the money the
patron will gradually pull away. All
things being equal, any Negro prefers
to trade with another Negro in pre-
ference to a white man. But, a Me-
gro should not expect Negroes HO
pay him so cents for an article that
he can purchase from a white man
for even 40 cents, for the Negro does
not get good wages for his labor and
circumstances force him to economize
in every way he can So when he
would pay his brother in black more
for an article than he is compelled
to pay white man, he cannot do it,
for the simple reason he is not able.
These business opportunities exist
in Nashville and elsewhere, and If
the Negroes do not grasp them now
the time will come in the near flu
ture when they cannot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

and G. Rowland Monroe, it's counsel.
The Governor added hiatt in his
oninion the liquor question had NO
place in politics, and it was purely a
moral and social problem.
The position of Governor Wilson is
proper, and if the supporters of the
cause in Tennessee and other states
would take that stand, the cause
would not suffer as it has. But the
vital status of this cause in Tennessee
is that those people who are fighting
for prohibition are at the same time
slyly, but surely, laying plans to put
the Negroes out of politics. They
have used him we'll and will use him
again, but all to the one end, namely,
that they may get full control of the
political machine in this state, and
if they accomplish this they will then
throw off the mask and stand up in
the open and declare that we are the
Lilly Whites" or in other words,
this is the white mans party and the
white mans victory. They will deny
even as they do now that the Negro
had any part in helping them to gain
their eminence The only way to
ward off this danger is to pay your
poll tax, register and vote with your
friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
Senate Dumping Ground.

From all accounts it seems that
Vardaman has been elected to the
United States Senate from Mississip-
pi Another pal for Ben Tillman.
1t would be wonderful quartet if
Hoke Smith could be persuaded to
take the job he worked so hard to
get. Think of it! Ben Tillman, Jeff
Davis, Hoke Smith and L. X. Varda-
man. Wonder what they will do
when they all get there?
The states that have sent these fell
lows up are not to be laughed at after
all, but the august body of law
makers will blush in shame when
they awake to a realization of the
truth that the Senate is being used
as dumping ground by the states
for the undesirables. We do not see
how the election of Vardaman will
affect conditions in his state to any
extent, for the Census Bureau has
just given out that 60 per cent of
the farms in Mississippi are operated
by Negroes, and it is reasonable to
suppose that the crop yields will be
even better with Vardaman out of
the state than they would with him
at home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
GtU Items.

Mrs. ]. b. Hughes, of Tampa, Fla,
is visiting her parents. Mrs. Hughes
will be remembered as Miss Josie
Ratcliff.
Mrs. R. l.. King, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Warren, of
Antioch, returned home last Satur-
day.
Misses Glendora Price and Viola
Bibbs went auto riding last Friday.
Monday, July 31st, Miss Viola Bibbs
left for St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Villa M. Bragg, of 626 Sylvan
street, East Nashville, Tenn, is visit
ing her auntie, Mrs. Paree Lee Wood
folk 621S Morgan street, Chicago,
III.
Mrs. N. P. Phillips, of 7OS Sixth
avenue, South, is spending several
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
TULLAHoMA.

Prof. A. M. Jackson, Roger Williams
University, spent last Saturday anu
Sunday at Tullahoma in the interest
of Roger Williams. His address Sun
day afternoon before the young peo-
pie was an eye-opener. AS a result of
his address and the continuous eff
forts of the Rev. S. Swift, pastor
of the First Baptist Church there,
three students will be seen from that
prosperous little town at Roger Will
liams the first of the term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 1911.
Business Opportunities.

There are numerous opportunities
for Negro men to do business in
Nashville. This can readily be seen
by anyone who will take the time to
visit the portions of this city where
the Negroes live in numbers. In |
some cities in our country, especially |
those bordering on the Mason and
Dixon Line and farther north and
east, we often hear of attempts to
segregate Negroes. All of these at
tempts are of course met with stub
born opposition, and in some cases
the tide is turned in the favor of
the black man. But in Nashville |
there has not as yet appeared any
cause for such a move on the part
of anyone The Negroes of this city
show by their actions that they prefer
to segregate themselves and as a con-
sequence, they are buying homes in
certain localities, and the amusing
part of it is they are actually forcing
white people to move out of their
communities. They are not asking
that a law be enacted or an ordinance
passed to accomplish this, but they
have, instead, adopted the progress
sive home-buying method, and re-
Gently whole blocks of white renters
have been forced to pack up and
move.
These communities of homecoming
Negroes offer exceptional opportuni-
ties for the Negroes who are COM
mercially inclined, to do business
Grocery stores, drug stores, laundries,
ice-cream parlors, dry goods stores,
millinery stores and such like are
businesses that communities necessa-
rily must have, and it need not bel
thought that any community will
suffer for them. Somebody will be
there to supply the wants of the peo-
pie, and while the Negroes would
prefer to have Negro merchants in
their communities, there is no law
that will bar the white man out and
he will be there with the goods tol
sell if the people are there to buy.
But those Negroes who intend to do
business owe it to themselves and
to the race to seek out these COM
munities where there is promise of
success and get in on the ground
floor with whatever business they in
tend to engage in. For example, al
stretch of territory, extending from
Eleventh avenue, North, on the east
TO West Nashville or Newtown on
the west, between the Nashville and
Chattanooga r. r. and Jefferson street
and at some points two blocks north
of Jefferson, is settled now largely
by Negroes, who are home owners,
and they are buying homes in that
portion of the city at a rapid rate.
These people must be supplied with
the necessities of life. There is not
drug store nor a frst-class ice
cream parlor and only two groceries
in the whole stretch of territory owned
and operated by Negroes. There was
one drug store, but that has recently
been sold to a white man. SO the
opportunity is there and if the Negro
does not grasp 1t the white man will
There ought to be first-class, up
to-date drug store with a modern
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

While Admiral Togo is in this
country our naval officers will be as
quiet as mice, lest the old man from
the Hermit Kingdom get to shooting.
He who robs a newspaper man of
his cash getteth nothing, for he is
always shy; but he that steals his
thunder taketh that he should get by
credit" only. San Antonio Hustler
read for your edifcation.
Professional courtesy is one of the
most manly traits anyone can pos
sess. Negro doctors, take the hint.
Several names have come in from
those who intend to visit the National
Business League. One more would
swell the crowd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Legislature povolil 100000 KITE
re Sc upottebi behem pfistfch
dvou let, bude-li tfeba. ma zaplace-
nj nahrad lidem. jejichz kone, trpf
Ct hffbecfm, byli ma rozkaz inspek
tora zabiti, Obnos ten Sc zdal
trochu velkt, nebot stat nema pff-
meho prospechu. Farmefi trpf
skody i ma jintch domacfch zvffa-
tech a zde neni zadna nahrada.
Proti povolen{ obnosu Sc zvedla
silna oposice hned pc odporueenf
avsak pc uvazen{ situace pfislo Sc
k n6hledu ze Dude lepe tax uGinit
ably Sc nsmoc potfela. jest sna-
mo, lie kone JED trpf hfibecim mo-
hou nejaky cas- BIT praci upotfe
benz a mattel nasledkem toho vec
taft, jinak by takovt kun musel
bit zabit hned. Cd kone Sc naka-
II jine a tax Sc nemoc vzmaha.
Nemoc ia je nebezpecna i tloveku
Jsou zaznamenany pfipady kde
clovek osetfujicf nakazeneho kone
sam nemoc uchytil a zemfel Ia
povoluje ienom $50 nahrady "a "a
biteho kone ma yozksz inspektora.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
zpray Cd Dante.

Doktor Turek iiz Sc prohanf ma
SVEN automobile ktert koupil cd
Mercantile Go. v Tabofe.
Fred Kondelfk z Tyndall byl
zde navstevou.
Pr. Jos. Rady . jeff dcera sem
pfijely re Scotland ma navst9vu
S rodinou Jana Cihaka pres nedeli.
Frank Barta Wagner byl zde
navstevou pondSlf.
Louis Krshak prodal svnj nedav
no koupeny automobil a ma kupce
ma diva jine.
Frank Kokes byl v Avon "a OBJ
chodem v pondelf.
Matej Kotak, jenz je zru6ntm
zednfkem, Sc sem pfistehoval 2
Verdel, Neb. a hodlA zde Sc usadi-
ii v budoucnosti.
Pr. Alb. Cihdka jenz byla povkz
live nemocna SO rychle uzdravuje
pod pecf taborskeho DIR. Blfzka.
Letos Dude zde postaven slusnt
potet obydli.
Pf. Jos. KoGera byla navstevou
We Wagner ,iter5.
Avon Drug Co. pronaimula bu-
dovu cd Jos. Melmra a zaffdf tam
prvnf tffdy lekarnu.
. Pepfka Kotera Sc v nedeli cd
btvala beseda ma NIL SO dostayil
velk5 pocet Pepjkn nepepfki.
Josef Pluhaf odjel minute dtert
do Montana kde koupil nekolik
set akrG pozemku.
Rev. Soukup Vodfan vypoma.
hal zde pfi missiich.
Nas auto-lekaf Krshak zapocal
prakci lecenf kulhav5ch ttyrko.
lacG. Nemyslfm tim ami dost ma.
10 kolace ktere leckdos dovede w.
lecit, tfebas plnou mfsu.
Pf. Melmrova Lake Andes by
la zde navstevou.
Emil Houska Sc navrAtil Gre
CORY opet Dude pracovati v ko-
varne Krsiiaka,
Statnf dozorce skol feGnil minu-
| IL ctvrtek We Wagner. Ma pred.
nasce podilu braly vsecky utitelky
a uGitelove okresu.
Starr Hanzl Tabora, professor
botaniky, Gill odpustenfm svec
pronajmul zde velky reno ma KITE
rem Dude pestovati kralfky a ko.
pyta. Koupil 81 zde 400. yardI
dratu ably mu kralfci neulitali a
kopyta neutekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Wagner, 18.-Naeve Mercantile
Co. oznamila dpadek jeff zajmy
pfesly do rukou vefiteld Dluhh
mela "a S18. 900 proti majetku S25
900. Ma Sc "a to 10 vefitele obdr
Ii Is cent? ma dolaru. - - Zdejsf
katolickA osada, jejiz spr6vcem je
Rev. Kelley, dala kontrakt M po-
stavenf noveho kostels obnosu
S25, 900. hostel Dude cihelnt a
Dude mfti parni vytapenf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

hlednouti okresnf knihy a uvesti
je do potadku. Odborn{k dopo
sud pracuje ma knihsch, a to dalo
podnst petici, We ktere je uvsdeno
lie komisafi die zakona nemajf pra
vo utratiti $1,000 co ro6nf mzdy
onomu odbornikovi, dale, ze mo-
hou bSti sami, a ne okres, zodpo-
yedni "a plat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Minul5 ttden serif Kelley byl
povolan do Avon by zatkl osoby
ktere prodavaly lihoviny Indian
am. Proti Wilbur Smithovi, ko-
vafskemu delnikovi, bylo sebrano
dosti dnkazi ac professional, Re
je nevinen, byl dan do vezeni v
Tyndall.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Midland, 21.- Koroner pro o.
kres Stanley byl povolan sem by
vysetfjl nalez mrtvoly decka. Mr.
tvola byla nalezena ssi deset mil
lime cd mesta, zaslta pytli a
hozena do melkeho hrobu. Wei
nebo psi mrtvolu vyhrabali a tax
byla nalezena.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Buffalo Gap, 2O-Nekolik renca
I'll ktefi Sc potulovali u French
Creeku nalezli mezi skalami zka-
menele kosti nejakeho obrovskeho
zvffete, patrne mastodona. Kosti
jsou pevne sloucene S kamenntm
lnzkem stale by to mnoho pence
vykopati je.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Tiuto Sc dava ma vedomi majet-
nikum va meste Tabor by vycistili
sv6 dvory cd zmeti odpadkd "a
ziulo oahromadentch, jak pfikazu
je ordinance mestska. Harry
Roose, narsal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
R0znd zpraW.

We mest9 Winner Sc v titerf 3D.
byvala schhze pfi nfz Sc odhlasova
10 by Sc mesto dalo inkorporovati.
Winner je okresnim sidlem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Pierre, 18.-Pfed rokem, komi-
safi We Stanley okresu zjednali cd
borneho knihvedu ktery mel pro-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Sebral jsem ctyry rotni volky,
michaneho plemena. Fred Landau
Bon Homme.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Scotland, 90 Minult ctvrtek
byli oddani v Sioux City sdejsf
DR.. L.C. Colgan Sc slecnou Annou
.Velkovou. Pronajmuli residence
A. l.. Jonese ma Poplar ulici kde
zfidf domacnost.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23

Mitchell, 1S.-Slfdicf pes ktere.
no pro stat koupil hasitskt marsal
Craft pred rokem byl vcera otra
ven masem, ktere mu nekdo asi
znmyslne pfedhodil. Pes mel ce-
ny 5000 jiz vice zloeinctim pfisel
ma stopu.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
cORDS AND WHEY HEALTHFUL
Little Miss Mufft's Delicacies wsr.
Both Made From MIX and Are
Good for Children.

Tie spider that made bold 10 sit
down beside little Mufat must have
been very terrible spider TO brighten
ner from the dish Of cnrds and whey
Miss Muftit lived in the time when liz.
ue girls ate curds and apples and
nuts and fruit They were healthy
tots Curds and whey were good for
Them. The present day little Miss
Mufits would be better OF IL thew ate
them.
Miik Is composed OF solids and wa
ter Coagulated milk. which is called
curd In the country, is rich in caseiu.
II contains carbon. hydrogen. oxygen
nitrogen and sulphur. combination
OF animal chemicals OF great vane
Whey is the watery part of milk II
contains natural sugar.
MANY people throw sour milk away
Wise ones utilize e. BY draining m
the water curd remains as solid
Put cnrfnl Of curd in a cheese.
cloth and twist the loose ends togeth-
er and hang il where II will drain
over night In the morning place II
in dish and flake il Vith fork and
salt Give il TO The children and tell
them II IS the same thing that Miss
Mum was eating when along came
the spider
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
oRETTY CHECKING SCHEME
At Golden Wedding Yellow carnstlon
Was Given Each Guest Who Had
Been Served Refreshments.

I've just heard of new checking
system. said the woman who always
has new Ideas This was revealed at
golden wedding reception attended
recently IN a little country town up,
state o. course, the house was large
but as the whole town, pretty nearly.
was there IL was something OF a task
to feed sua otherwise refresh those
guests properly and to be sure that no
one was overlooked Well after
greeting the dear OLD wife and hus
oand, who stood with the golden win
ter sunshine at their backs the g ests
were passed into a room where punch
was served Thence on into the din
ing-room, where ice cream. cake and
other delicacies We're banded out
They left this room BY another door,
which took them out into the hall
again, bur before they passed out OF
me dlning-room a pretty young grand
daughter. Who stood by the door with
a big basket full OF yellow carnations
(especialis co'ured for the EVENT..
pinned I flower to each guest. OF
course, every one was glad to get such
a charming souvenir. but only The
members Of the family knew that
Ghen a guest wore yellow flower he
had been served bountifully and those
without had had nothing Pretty
aleFer for country affair, wasn't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
WANT BARGAINS IN PEws
'nrl''y chureh-ooers Who Seek Cot
Rates Sometimes VIII Overlook
All Other Considerations.

Ministers have so many things to
worry about that II is pretty hard IA
add the bargain-hunting habits OF
thelr practitioners to their other cares
nut some OF them are doomed to shout
DER that extra burden. Old members
OF the congregation are not likely to
go out hunting cut-rate pews in other
churches. but newcomers who are lust
deciding upon church home all DO IL.
A reduction OF two dollars a year
IN pew rent win fetch the bargain
hunter every time" said a sexton
only last week a young woman who
expects to make her home In this city
concluded that OF all city churches of
inns denomination she liked ours best
and would take a pew here. but when
she found she could get a pew that
suited her about as well In another
church for three dollars a year less
she lei all other considerations 20 ny
the board and identified herself with
that church The cut-rate pew hunter
is recognized feature OF modern
chnfcn lie. Because a new member
elects to Join our congregation does
NOT at all signify that he shares our
religious convictions or likes the pas
Tor and our service; il may mean chat
We charge less for the pew he IKE.
man another church up street"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
YOUTH SHOULD BE TOLERANT
Must Practise Self-Denial and Pay {.
Old Age the Attentions So
Welcome to II.

Young people are happier togethe
without the eonstraint of elderly con
pany, still they should not openl,
avoid that company, or make thei
elders feel out in the cold
There is certain type of girl to
whom an elderly person is always =
trump or fogy, ali object of ridicule
and to be avoided or ignored as much
as possible Self-denial is necesss r.
to make youth tolerant OF age. but III.
attentions of youth are SO Welcome ta
the elder that this is a virtue whic'
may be said TO bring its own reward.
The young girl should listen la
tfently to the odd mans story th0rgl
II may possibly be little prosy, tad
she should be ready to play or M
or do anything In her power Vie
sweet willingness, Immediately wler.
asked
She does not realize how wonderful
ana beautiful II seems to her elders
that here is a bright being with ne
world al her feet and all the pleas Mt
years before her a glad heart and
bright young face mean much III a
gathering of people where there are
sure to be some heavy hearts. some
sorrowlined countenances.
The young men always graytate
toward the pretty girls, yet it Is a
question whether their admiration OF
them Is more Spontaneous and more
sincere than hat of The oldee IS
who look wistfully at them. recalling
happy days thai are no more. nd
hnmmine under the breath some such
song as %, Don't You Remenlher
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"