davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Determined not to be outdone by
the encouragement given to airmen by
France and Italy, and endeavoring to
counteract many of the complaints
made against its alleged Indifference
to the craft, the British government,
through the war office, has placed in
the hands of special scientific staff
at the national physical laboratory a
series of important tests in the de-
velopment of military aeroplanes 1t
is considered that scientific research
on definite lines will do much toward
evolving an aeroplane adapted to mil
itary requirements. War office experts
do not regard the present type of ma
chimes as approaching the ideal for
war purposes, 1t is held that the
human factor has to be relied on too
much in the use of all existing aero
planes. Experiments will now be di-
rected toward the production Of war
aeroplane more automatically stable
in flight than in any biplane OF mono
plane at present in military use. =,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

NJ Kasso, minister of education,
who does not like the ways Of Russian
college professors. has set out to Sc
cure new supply. He has sent two
agents abroad to prepare for the es-
adjustment at foreign seats of learn
ing of Russian seminaries where
young men will be trained in a suit
able academic atmosphere in the art
of teaching. They are to furnish the
new corps of Russian professors in
the universities to take the place of
the political dialogues whom NJ.
Kasso has turned out. The first Rus
sian seminary is to be established at
Leipsic and each seminarist will be
allowed 1000 marks yearly for his ex-
penses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Queen Mary has frowned upon the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
DEMOCRATS FIGHT

Editor Statesman:
The officers and members of the
Jefferson League desire to make a
statement to the public concerning the
article of o. T. Jackson in your issue
of March IS. 1t is indeed embarass
ing to have to pay any attention to
one who is puffed up, peeved and in.
suited because those who secured him
his position and the whole population
will not recognize him as leader The
position we secured him, while a men
ial one, and we say this without dis
respect, is good pay and requires no
ability. controversy for this reason
resembles a tempest in teapot, a
duel with pins.
There are Jacksons in the white as
well as the black race. He is cater
ing to the influence of his type. There
are whites who believe that Negroes
have no rights and Negroes who have
little or no self-respect. Our reason
for asking this space is to disillusion-
ize this Jackson type of its influence
with respectable colored citizens. The
better element of colored citizens al
ready know this
He mentions our record of 25 years
of failure. Whether success or fail
ure. it can stand for itself. The only
part we know of that has met with
general rebuke is the part we have
played in getting Jackson his present
position. Jackson has unconsciously
done us a great honor. Anciently we
are classed with Socrates and Christ,
and in modern history with Lovejoy
Garrison Phillips and Lincoln. We
are contemporary with Roosevelt,
Bryan, Folk, LaFollette.
Omitting discussions of business
and the like, and confining ourselves
to public life, we confess we are will
ing to admit any ability he may have
regardless of our personal feeling
against him. He metaphorically pats
himself on the hack for the manner
in which he hoodwinked a delegation
of colored citizens Dec. 13, who called
to see the governor on business. This
is but sample of his disrespect and
treachery to his race. On account OF
his article. the League has received
many communications concerning his
record which will be put to their
proper use in the near future. We
desire to apologize to the public for
our part in securing a position for one
who has never lost an opportunity to
discriminate against. belittle and dis
honor his race, and we pledge our
selves to use every honorable means
to remedy the mistake.
w. S. EVANS,
President.
X. II. HAYES,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

Elected officers of the guild for
1911-1912: Mrs. Laura Hill, president;
Mrs. V. Finney, vice president; Miss
Arula Cole, secretary; Mrs. Lizzie
Froman,- assistant secretary; Mrs.
Emma Randolph, treasurer. In con-
nection with its social program last
Tuesday night, Mrs Chas. Muse royal
ly entertained the ladies to the enjoy
ment of all. The residence of Mrs.
Nellie Marshbanks, 1924 Vrain, will
be the next meeting place. Delegates
to the Presbytery on the 18th inst.
are Madames Froman and Finney at
the rlrst Avenue Presbyterian Church
this city. The final preparation for
the bazaar, II. IS, 19 inst. and sending
of delegate to Chicago calls for the
presence of all members next week.
Sabbath school elected officers last
Sunday, with Mr. o. s. Lewis as pres
ident. A number of new teachers was
added. We are now on good founda-
tion for effective work. Remember
the Easter program by the school
Easter Sunday night
Sermon topics, Sunday, April 9: II
a. m, Christ and His Church." at
Shorter's Chapel; 1880 IL. m, Con
trast Between Men and Angels" 6:45
p. m, Election of Officers, Y. p. C. E.
The pastor and the Rev. A. NJ.
Ward OF Shorter's will exchange pull
pits for the morning service All the
members are urged to be present to
hear the message from our friend and
brother. The pastor will occupy the
pulpit for night diet. The pastor and
Elder ]. d. Wiley will represent the
Peoples Church at tie spring meet
ing of Presbytery at the First Avenue
Church on the 18th of the mons, The
report exceeds last years by wide
margin.
"FoR SWEET cHARITY's SAKE"
May Flower Carnival at East Tur-
ner hall, Thursday. May 4th, 1911.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
LANGFoRD AND McVEY FIGHT A
DRAW.

In what should have been a one
sided affair, or in other words, a
knockout to Langford's credit, Sam
McVey, the American Partisan fight
er, was allowed to stay twenty rounds
with one Samuel Langford, and won
as much as a draw. Langford in the
first nine rounds had McVey at his
mercy and could have put his man
away with ease. But not so. He al
lowed McVey to get together and
stay the limit of twenty rounds, and
it will probably be the cause Of negro
boxers being barred out of the fight
ing game in the gay city of Paris.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
KID BRUCE WILL MEET BATTl
ING NELSON.

Otis Kid Bruce. the fast little ne
gro boxer who has made such Won
derful headway in the art OF boxing.
and formerly Denver boy. is fast
coming to front. A wealthy Cheyenne
merchant has sent word to Pike john
son, sporting editor of the Denver
News, that he is willing to forfeit as
much as a thousand dollars for q
match between Kid Bruce and Bat
tling Nelson. former lightweight
champion of the world. Bruce has
has gone to Montana to box, but will
be back in Cheyenne the first Of May
to start in active training for any OF
the best men in his class. white or
black
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
coLoRED THEATRE FOR DENVER
SURE.

Better late than never, true the old
Saying slow but sure. We are about
to have a colored theatre for this dear
old city of Denver and there couldn't t
be better negro business than the
one mentioned. Yes, we need negro
theatre and l am heartily in favor
of any place that will give the anna
teurs of this city chance to show
their ability.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
TAKE NOTICE,

The Y. NJ. C. B, Tennis club will
meet Wednesday night, April -. at
the residence of Miss Lenora Finley,
2O39 Lafayette street, for the purpose
of reorganizing and electing officers
The new court is under construction
and all members and those desiring
to become members will please come
out prepared to pay all or part OF
the seasons assessment. as it is i'm
possible to go farther with the work
without funds.
c. E. LANGSTON,
President
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
PEAT G. MCKENZIE.

Mr. Ed Peat and Mckenzie, an east
ern negro act with class, played at the
Auditorium, Philadelphia, last week
and made a great hit. Their act is
one that is very different from most
colored acts, and they could make
good in any house. Mr. Peat is the
comedian of the team and is singing
his latest success, You Done Lost
Your Mind" Mckenzie is doing the
Chinaman stunt that is a scream
They opened in New York this week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
BROWN G. HODGES.

1t is now Brown & Hodges again.
Harry A. Brown and Miss Lula
Hodges, Indian cartoonists and sing
ers. after a big successful season in
conjunction with Frank Brown, have
returned to their double act and the
latter is working in vaudeville alone
as a lyric tenor. Brown & Hodges
are at present in New York City get
ting their paraphernalia together for
an extended spring and summer sea-
son throughout the states.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
HENDERSON G. HENDERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, team
with laugh, heart, soul, created an
impression greatly to their credit last
week at the Palace theatre, Philadel-
phia Mrs. Henderson is a great Irish
impersonator and her work is at all
times well received, and Henderson
is in a class pretty nearly by himself.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
CYCLIC & CYCLIC.

Champion all around athletes and
heavy weight lifters, Cyclic & Cyclic,
made big hit last week at the Duval
theatre, Indianapolis. Their act con-
sists of torchlight juggling and physi-
culture. They will be in Denver this
June on the Pantages time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
BOB SLATER.

The old timer, Bob Slater, who has
been out of the business for some
time, has formed a trio with Sadie
Britton, widow of late Joe Britton,
and Lillian Bradford. They will do
a neat, classical song and dance act
on big time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
THE CAPITOL CLUB.

The Capitol club, newly opened at
921 Goth street, is doing big bus
ness. All gentlemen are invited to
come down and inspect the house, and
little Mack Smart says the pleasure
is all for boys.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
REITTER G. STONE.

A coming team of young actors,
Reitter and Stone, appeared at the
Crescent theatre of New York City
last week for the first time and intro
duced their act, which is said to be a
novel. Their efforts were highly ap-
preciated and there is no doubt but
what they won't become great, as they
are on their way.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
COLORADO SPRINGS BLACK Sox
TO PLAY PUEBLO.

The Colorado Springs Black Sox
baseball team will play the Pueblo Gil
ants tomorrow at Pueblo, and the
Springs team borrowed two men from
the r. M. A. c.. team, Scotty Williams
and Duke White, which should be the
means of them winning the game to-
morrow, as the Denver boys are very
near in a class by themselves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
ROYAL DUKE.

Once more the old timer, Royal
Duke, the far famed mixologist, is
back at his old stand, the Rocky
Mountain Athletic club, and is receiv-
ing his friends with the same old ever
welcome smile. Duke has promised
a new line of drinks that would be
credit to any bar So don't forget to
look him over.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
D. A. c. BELL BOYS, BASEBALL
TEAM.

Mr.. Johnnie Carter, head bellman
at the Denver Athletic club. has taken
it upon himself to organize a ball
team that will play all the other club
teams in the city, and would also like
to hear from some of the good team
managers of this city for an early
game. Address ID. A. Club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING AT
r. M. A. CLUB.

Gentlemen members mad friends are
all invited to be in attendance to the
boxing matches at the club this COM
ing Wednesday night. There will be
several good boys work out and they
will make the evening one of pleas
ure and amusement.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
THOMAS & LIE NOlR.

Making good? Well we are that.
Who? Thomas and lie Noir, known
throughout the country as the klassy
Kolored Kouple, and they are on their
second successful tour with the VIM.
McCabe MinstrelS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
KICKED sY A MAD HORSE.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
it completely. It's the greatest heal
er of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema,
scalds, cuts. corns. cold-sores, bruises
and piles on earth. Try it, 25c, at all
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

The Elite Drug Store at 21st and
Arapahoe streets has a new stock of
the finest perfumes and toilet arti-
cles. Also remember its prescription
department is exceptionally good. mo
trouble to show the goods" Phone
Main 1144.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

An Oratorica Contest between fouI
ladies at Bethlehem Baptist church
Wednesday night, April IL. Admis
sion 10 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

A magical exhibition and moving
picture show at Bethlehem Baptis'
April 18th. Admission 10 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
YOUNG CANS IN BUTTE.

Young Cans, the clever negro boxer
of Denver, has left Salt Lake for
Butte, where he expects to fight the
first of May.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

Oh, JOY! | wish April 18th was to.
night, don't you? Oh, we'll, just be
patient and you will enjoy 1t better
The Eiks know how.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
SHOOTS
4 L SPORTS AND
u THE;aSTAGE
WE MAKE FACES.
LEON PRYOR

See me if you want good photo
graphs cheap. Foreman, 1889 Arapa-
hoe street. Opposite postoffice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

ceeded, in order, to their camp site
on Government hill
The camp is on one of the prettiest
sites in the vicinity and overlooks
San Antonio and all the other regi-
ments.
A pipe line extends through the
main street" and everything is kept
in sanitary condition throughout.
Aside from the heavy mud. camp
life here is ideal and the men enjoy
the pleasant moonlight nights to their
hearts content. Such a difference
between this climate and those win
try blasts of Cheyenne.
Several of the troops have dis
charged men, per expiration of serv-
i've, many of whom re-enlisted.
Watch and wait" seems to be the
password now and everybody is wait
ing for an order to move either to the
border or back to Ft. Russell.
Since our arrival at San Antonio we
have changed commanding officers.
Colonel Guilfoyle succeeded Lieut..
Colonel Irwin.
| Mr.. Chas. Hammock was discharged
on the 30th and re-enlisted on the
31st for the band Mr.. Hammock was
appointed corporal on the following
day, April 1st Mr.. Hammock is the
sole baritone and we are glad that he
stayed with the 9th horse band.
The San Antonio girls are in eyi
dence at the camp and the boys
spruce up for the afternoon forma
tions as they have never done before.
The band played Sunday night al
the A. M. E. church in San Antonio
A large crowd heard and appreciated
Prof. Hammond's we'll rendered pro
gram.
Oh, yes, you will get your moneys
worth and more. We starA at
o'clock and close at 3 o'clock. An or
chestra Of II pieces, best In the city,
| At East Turner hall April II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

Oh, yes, you will get your moneys
worth and more. We star< At 9
o'clock and close at o'clock. An or
chestra Of II pieces, best In the city.
At East Turner hall April II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

The camp is on one of the pretties
sites in the vicinity and overlook
San Antonio and all the other reg
ments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08
NINTH CAVALRY NOTES.

The 9Th U. Cavalry arrived at San
Antonio. Texas. on March Is and pro
ceeded, in order, to their camp site
on Government hill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

Several of the troops have dis
charged men, per expiration of ser,
i've, many of whom re-enlisted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-08

The band played Sunday night a
the A. M. e. church in San Antonio
A large crowd heard and appreciated
Prof. Hammond's we'll rendered pro
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01
TURNED OVER
TO THE COUNTY
,xr wEArHERsPooN, WHO WAS
CHARGED WITH RUReLARIzINe
NUMBER OF RESIDENCES
uERE, WAS GIVEN HEARING BE-
FORE RECORDER YESTERDAY
MORNING.

fake, alias Ike Weatherspoon, the
,egro arrested a week or so ago by
cancer Graham, and who was charged
18th number of robberies In the city,
was given a hearing before the re-
eorder yesterday morning and was
turned over to the county.
Weatherspoon admitted to the police
that he had committed several burg
IarieS in this city, and that he had
worked number of other cities
throughout the south. Goods were
found in his possession which were
identified by people here, as we'll as a
plumber of articles which he admitted
that he had stolen in other places.
Weatherspoon is q Pensacola ne
gro, but has been away from here for
several years and had only been back
here g. few days when he was taken
into custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

]. M. Howell. a popular druggist OF
Greensburg, KY, says: I'VE use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know 1t is excel
lent" For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

The Journal Want Ad.
way is the easy way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

Attendant on hellBlOn-V1lSu MET
codes johnson.
Attendant on Justice-Miss Heller
Gonzalez.
Trio-Srisses v. Merritt, q. Lin and
J. Hutchins.
Selections from Pinafore. Senior
boys:
Buttercup-Master c. Ktedenger.
Captain OF the Pfnafore-Master W.
Bombay. ~,
Admiral Porter-Master G. Bonl1aX,
Admiral PerTy-Master J. OConn,,eoir.
me Sailor Lads-Masters A. H1
A. Bicker, T. Maloney, T. Cusacks' u
Gomez, A. Soderquist, p. GiardihiN' =
ViIlar.
Tableaux: M Nrer-
Commodore Barry-Master W. -"
Colurnbia-Mdss Julia johnson
Duet. March of the P nanTO
Misses A. Pfeiffer and A. GonEs
Graduates Farewell, Class -
Graduating honors conieh' anu
distribution Of prizes. ro.ha- H.,
CLOSING Address-Rev. Fa'he' VI
lerton. -,.,,as Johnson.
,ro.,eI Johnson. Eddie Motta, Leo
,as. T'eo Maher, Michael Byrnes,
I-,,ea,,a Bontfay, Clarence Brown.
S,c,r headache results from a disor-
- condition of the stomach. and
oeL - cured by the use Of Chamber
Iain,s stomach and LIVE. Iaoiets'
Trv II. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01


"A "a
- On
1z'0o
LIDO
,s,o
AA'-'
OO'' 10
IA
1918
600
1L1s
% eS
2.o8
900
A7o
11-zs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

o .. ANN1DLAKN . ~ n
Tax Collector EscambAa County.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-29

But on the seventh morning It be-
came evident that q burglary had
been visited upon the home OF his
hosts. A window hal been forced in
the rear Of the house and trail OF
burnt matches and candle grease be-
tween that entrance and the door Of
Amber's room, together with the
somewhat curious circumstance that
nothing whatever was missing from
the personal effects of the Quains,
forced him to make an explanation.
For his own belongings had been
rif1ed and the bronze box alone abb
stracted-stili preserving its secret.
In its place Amber found soiled
slip of note paper inscribed with the
round, uniformed handwriting of the
babu: Pardon, sahib. A mistake has
been made. seek but to regain that
which is not yours to possess. There
will be naught else taken A thou
sand excuses from your hmbl obt.
svt., Behari Lal Chatterji"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER III.
Marooned.


A cry in the windy dusk: a sudden,
hollow booming overhead; vision Of
countless wings in panic, sketched in
black upon a background of dulled
silver; two heavy detonations and,
with the least of intervals, third;
three vivid flashes of crimson and
gold stabbing the purple twilight; and
then the acrid reek of smokeless
drifting into Amber's face, while from
the sky, where the V-shaped flock had
been, two stricken bundles of blood
stained feathers fell slowly, fiuttering.
Shotgun poised abreast his keen
eyes marking down the fall of his
prey, Amber stood without moving,
exultation battling with a vague re-
morse in his bosom-as always when
he killed. Quain, who had dropped
back pace after firing but one shot
and scoring an unqualified miss at
close range, now stood plucking clum-
silly, with half frozen fingers, at an
obstinate breechlock.
Just my beastly luck!" he growled.
TT wouldn't We been me if! How
many d you pot, Davy?'
only two," said Amber, lowering
his weapon, extracting the spent
shells, and reloading.
"Only two!" The information reused
in Quain a demon of sarcasm. Only
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-29

but white of crests. Beyond, seen
dimly as o wall through driving sheets
of snow, were the darkly wooded
rises of the mainland.
But, in the gloom, their little cat
boat lay occult to his searching gaze.
Quains voice recalling him, he turn
ed to discover his host stumbling
through a neighboring vale, and obey
ing a peremptOry wave of the elder
mans hand, descended, accompanied
by an avalanche in miniature.
Better hurry" shouted Amber, as
soon as, he could make himself heard
above the screaming of the gale.
Winds freshening; it looks like
mean weather"
"Really?" Quain fell into step at
his side You 'stonish me. But the
good Lord knows I'm willin'. Where
about's the boat?"
Blessed if I know: over yonder
somewhere" Amber told him, waving
toward the bay-shore an arm as
vaguely helpful as his information
Thank you so much. Guess | can
find her all right. Hump yo'self,
Davy."
They plodded on heavily, making
fair progress in spite of the hindering
sand.
A little later they came to the wa
ters edge and proceeded steadily
along it, Quain leading confidently.
Eventually he tripped over some OBJ
stacle, stumbled and lurched forward
and recovered his balance with an
effort, then remained with bowed
head. staring down at his feet.
Hurt yourself, old man?"
mol" snapped Quain rudely.
"Then what in"
"Eh?" Quain reused, but IN in
slant longer looked him blankly in
the eye. "Oh," he added brightly
'ioh, she's gone"
"The boat"
1.-THE boat" affirmed Quain, too dis
couraged for the obvious retort un-
gracious, He stopped and caught up
a frayed end of rope, exhibiting 1t IN
witness to his statement. Amt it
hell?' he inquired plaintively.
He cast the rope from him in dis
dain and wheeled to stare baywards.
""There." he cried, leveling an arm
to indicate dark and feeting shadow
upon the storm-whipped water. There
she goes-not 800 feet off, 1t can't be
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-29

five minutes since she worked loose.
It's the devils own luck!"
A bur of snow swept between boat
and shore; when it had passed the
former was all but indistinguishable.
From a full heart Quain blasphemed
fluently. 81. "But If she holds as
she stands" he amended quickly, his
indominitable spirit fostering the for
lorn hope, she'll go aground in anoth-
er five minutes-and know just
where I'll go after her"
THE deuce you will! How?"
There's an old skinny up the
shore ways Already Quain was
moving off in search of it. Noticed
her this morning. Daresay she leaks
like q sieve, but at worst the waters
pretty shoal inshore, hereabout.'
"Damn!" Qlain brought up short
with a shin barked against thWart
of the row boat he had been seeking,
and in recognition Of the mishap lib
orally insulted his luck.
Amber, knowing that his hurt
was as inconsiderable as his ill-tem-
per, which was more than half-feigned
to mask his anxiety, laughed quietly,
meanwhile inspecting their find with
critical eye.
You don't seriously mean to put on
in this crazy hen-coop. do you?" he
asked.
Just precisely that It's the only
way
1t Is simple madness. WON'T
You don't want to stay here all
night, do your
No, but
Well, then, lend us hand and
don't stand there grumbling. Be
thankful for what you've got, which is
me and my enterprise"
"Oh. all right"
Together they nut their shoulders