davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29


SALES Between Boards: 80 Me-
Bryde, sS.62h; 20 Mciiryde. sS.G2la :
40 McBryde, sS.62h; 10 II. c. Il 5,
Co., $i3; 10 II. G. q S. Co.. s43; %
Pioneer $40; % Eva, s33; 90 Waia-
Ina, Sl2G.50; 10 Waialua, $l2G.5O: i
Waialna, sl2G.5O; 20 Waialua, $l2G.5O:
100 Oiaa, 1925; 100 Olaa. 1925: 20
O!ua, 1925; 80 EVA. s33; 100 oahu
$3j.7j: 100 Oahu s35.7J; . Paia, $l7i,
Session Sales: Pioneer, $40: .
Pioneer. $40; 30 Olaa, 1925; 10 Olaa,
$G.25: 10 Olaa. 1925; 80 Olaa, sG.25;
~ Olaa, SG.25: 10 Olna, sG.25: % Olaa,
1928; Is Olaa, OlGa, 1925; 1870 Homo
'kaa, Si2.25; 10 Oahu, sSG; II. C. a
So, sf3; $1,000 HOnokaa Us. $l0i;: 10
Waialua. Sl2G.50.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.39c., or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
NtW = TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Miss Elsie Sanders wishes to thank
her many friends for their kindness
and sympathy extended to her In her
recent bereavement. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale. Leases,
wills etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO
Lulu. pHoNE 's4S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

Mrs. w. B. Ward has returned to
Columbia after an extended trip to
Chattanooga. While there she was
the guest of Mrs. George q. Clark
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
WILL REPRESENT FLORIDA
FIRM.

For the first time in the history
of the city, two young men who are
in business in Souh Nashville sue
ceeded in getting an appointment for
exclusive agents for one of the best
known cigar manufacturers in the
state of Florida The firm that was
appointed as agent is Boutte and
Drayton, who run a drug store on
First avenue, South, and Lafayette
street. The firm they are represent
ing is Noah G. Whitehead, who manu-
features the famous up. H. S." cigar,
the "Blue Bud" cigar and the IN. G.
W." It is said in Florida that he
is one of the most experienced max
ers of cigars, having a splendid fac
tory of his own. A number of the
leading men of Nashville have used
the product of his factory. Boutte
and Drayton will not only distribute
over their counters, but will sell to
the firms in the city according to the
terms of appointment
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
GOING TO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Plans are now under way to have
a special car go from Nashville to
Chicago to the Business League,
which convenes there on August 81
%. 1t is being said that standard
Pullman sleeper will be secured for
those who desire such comfort. The
arrangement for the car is in charge
of the Business Manager of the Nash
Vile Globe. Nashville is well rep
resented in the League, both on the
official roster and in Life Member
ship. Mr. j. c. Napier is the Chair
man of the Executive Committee;
Henry A. Boyd is Recording Secre-
tary of the Negro Press Association
Of the League; Mr.. A. N. Johnson is
an onicer in the Undertakers' De-
partment; while the Life Membership
Roll shows up the following business
men of the city: R. H. Boyd, of the
National Baptist Publishing House;
Moses McKissack, Contractor and
Architect; A. N. Johnson, Undertak-
err, and proprietor Of the Majestic
Building and Theatre; E. B. Jeffer-
son, Dentist; H, w. Keys; ]. c. Ma
pier, Cashier of the One Cent Savings
Bank; T. Clay Moore, Real Estate
man; Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Sec
rotary of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, Manager National Ne
gro Doll Company; George A. Gates,
President of Fisk University; Pres
ton Taylor, of Taylor and Company
Undertakers, and proprietor Of Green
wood Park Two Life Members
from Nashville have died recently,
Mr.. l.. Winter and DR.. R. f. Boyd.
Among those who are slated to go
in the special car are: 7. Clay Moore
and wife, Ben Carr, d. Wesley Crutch-
er, Preston Taylor, r. H. Boyd, A. n
Johnson. Henry A. Boyd, E. B. Jeffer.
son, Miss Stone, Miss M. L. Clark
Misses Mary A. and Jennie p Dun
son, Mrs. Mary Holbrooks, j. Frank
Battle, d. A. Hart, Richard Hill and
others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
REV. S. L. HOWARD TO BE HON
ORED BY HIS CHURCH.

On Wednesday night or next week,
the 14th of the month, an entertain
ment will be given at St Johns A.
M. E. Church in honor of Rev. S. l..
Howard. A splendid program mas
been arranged and the promoters an
ticipate a large outpouring Of the
friends of this distinguished divine,
who will come to do him honor on the
occasion mentioned. On Friday night,
the 18th, a farewell banquet will be
rendered Dr. Howard at ST. Johns
Church by the members and friends,
A very excellent program has been
prepared for this meeting. Many of
the leading citizens Of the city will
be present and express a word of graf
itude for the noble work which has
been done at ST. Johns by Rev. How
ard 1t is acknowledged that under
mis- administration of year and more
this church has been able to. co more
than it has done in like period dur
ing it's existence. Dr. Howard will
leave on the 18th for Birmingham,
Ala, where he will hold a revival
meeting with a confederation CT eight
churches. This will be his first en-
gagement under the new Bureau ere
ated by the last General Conference
In the fall he already has engage
ments in Indianapolis, Louisville, Ky.
Chicago and st. Louis, Mo-, and Kan
sas City, Mo. DR.. Howard is a born
evangelist and his many friends here
predict for him great success in his
new field Of labor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
THIRD PARTY IN TENNESSEE
STATE CONVENTION HELD LX6T
SATURDAY.
Elected Delegates to the National
Convention-Three Negroes Chos-
enable and Representative
Men-ConVention very Har-
monious

SATURDAY morning, August 8, at III
o'clock the State Progressive Conven-
ton convened; established perma-
nent organization; constructed
plank full of progressive ideas, and
selected delegates to the National
Progressive Convention held at Chi
cago this week
Negroes from all parts of the State
were assembled as delegates to this
State Convention, and were duly adj
mitted to the floor of the Conven-
ton. The meeting was called to order
by temporary chairman, who, after
making lengthy speech, denouncing
Governor Hooper and the present
State administration, branding it as
the "boss-ridden instrument Of New
ell Sanders and Others" endorsing
the launching of full State Pro
gressive ticket, and declaring Theo-
dore Roosevelt to be the greatest
constructive statesman and diplomat
in the world" appointed a Committee
on Platform, and one on delegation.
One of the striking features of this
move, and one which gave the Ne
groes considerable anxiety as to just
recognition, was, out Of the thirty
five or forty Negro delegates present
not one was appointed to serve on
either of these committees, as re-
suit of which Capt. R. D. Brown, OF
Memphis, arose and gave vent to his
feelings of dissatisfaction of said lack
of recognition, proclaiming that his
power and influence over the entire
West Tennessee voters would be
greatly felt in the event such non
recognition was countenanced.
However, after the committees re-
tired for deliberation, the Chairman
declared the Convention in recess
for fifteen minutes, during which
period he was seen to approach Capt
Brown and chide him for his hasty
action, and told him not to make
an ass of himself on the floor Of the
Convention" at the same time tell
ing the other Negro delegates that
they would receive due recognition
The Negroes, being yet dissatisfied
held a caucus in one Of the outer
rooms and decided to stand pat ant
demand just recognition.
The convention was again called
to order, after which the aforesaid
committees were asked to report
Two Negroes were among the dele
gates selected to go to Chicago. The
chairman also stated that If there
were any overlooked their names
could be handed to the committee ant
placed upon the roll of delegate:
from the state at large.
The Platform Committee, when re
ported, submitting to the Convention
platform entirely in conformit!
with the progressive ideas of Mr.
Roosevelt. One of the many progress
sive principles endorsed which espe
/ cially appealed to the Negro was tn
denouncing of lynching and lawless
: ness in every form, whether /
J involved black or white. The Con
vention then nominated Mr.. Pos
t ton, of Alamo, for Governor on tn
Progressive ticket, which brough
} about a split which resulted in tn
| departure from the Convention o
= about twenty or twenty-five delegates
declaring themselves to be for HOOP
/ er.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
CRATTANooeNs WELCOME TO
GRAND MASTER FORT.

Odd Fellows, Ruthites and their
many friends filled the spacious audi
forum of the First Baptist Church
Monday night, July 31st, the occasion
being the visit of District Grand
Master, w. H. Fort, who came on an
annual visit to the lodges and to add
his personel influence to the cam
paign for ten thousand Odd Fellows
in Tennessee.
Enthusiasm was the keynote of
the evening, giving a touch of rapt
interest in every move from the fer
vent prayer of pastor c. A. Bell, the
earnest welcome extended in behalf
of the Ruthites by Mrs. L. F. K. Jack
son, the sweet singing of the choir,
the eloquent welcome of Prof E. H.
Gillian to the final appeal of the
guest of the evening Many reasons
were pressed home in support Of the
contention that Odd Fellowship must
rise to the demand Of the hour and
take place-her rightful place
among me fraternal lights of the
present and be prepared to walk with
the strongest in the future.
At the conclusion of the address
many pledges were made to get into
the battle and do the service der
manded. Xenophon Lodge voted unan.
imously to bring an application fol-
each man by the last of the present
month The ladies deciding at the
same time to get under the shelter OF
the Endowment Bureau.
A new lodge composed of more thar
forty strong men is to be started or
the night of the 10th inst, which &C
casion means much to Chattanooga
and her loyal men.
At the conclusion of the address al
were invited to the beautifully deco
rated lecture-room, where refrsf
ments were served to all, and thu
memorable night passed into history
AS result of above meeting, eigh
deputies were appointed and the bat
tie formally begun.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
r. H. BOYD ON A SOUTHERN
TRIP

Responding to an invitation from
Alabama Florida and Georgia, Rev.
R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, last week
made his first stop at the Alabama
Baptist Sunday-School Convention
which was in session at Admission
from July 31st to August 3rd From
there he went to Montgomery, Ala,
where he was the guest of the local
churches there in a mammoth Sun
day afternoon meeting This week
is being spent in Florida where he
attended the Florida Baptist Sunday
School Convention at Jacksonville,
after having made a flying trip to
Key West, going by way Of the Flag
Ter Road, which is built over the sea
from Miami to Key West On Mon
day night, the 10Th, he will be the
guest of the Baptists of Columbus,
Ga, at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, under the pastorate of Rev.
]. B. Miller. 1t was stated at the
Baptist headquarters this week that
the secretary would in all probability
return about the middle of the week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
NASHVILLE YOUNG MEN IN
BOSTON.
Special to the Nashville Globe.

Special to the Nashville Globe.
Boston, Mass, Aug. Q.-Messrs. f.
NJ. White A. ]. Thomas and Edward
T. Whitaker, former students Of Pearl
High, Meharry and Roger Williams
University, were the honorable guests
of the Chautauqua Club of this city.
Interesting talks were made by the
three, discussing live topics.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
Election of Officers.

Prof J. A. Henry Chattanooga,
Grand Master; r. Fl. Cohen, Mem
phis, Deputy Grand Master; W. T.
Hightower, Nashville, Grand Treas
urer; W. S. Thompson, Nashville,
Grand Secretary. The Grand Lodge
adjourned last night after a pleasant
and profitable session. The election
Of officers was spirited, but without
bad feeling, and the body as whole
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

Miss Hattie Taylor, of 449 Fourth
avenue, North, is at home again af-
ter spending more than a week in
Wilson's Infirmary. She is able to
be at her desk at Taylor and Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
COL. ROOSEVELT STATES
HIS POSITION ON NEGRO
Draws Clean Distinction Between The
North And SOuth---A New Doc
trine Politically.

Favors. Equal Opportunity for All
Men - Party Cannot Succeed
Otherwise Methods Of Old
Parties crticized-one De-
ceptive other Drastic
Negro Party Not Wise
White Men to Lead.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
HOLDS GOOD SESSION
Over 500 Delegates In Attendance Big
Parade And Drill At Greenwood
Park.

Pleasant Repast at Orphans and Wild
ows' Home-AppolIo Command
cry Wins First Prize-Busi-
ness Sessions-Electlon of
officers - Grand Parad
Monday Morning-Grand
Chapter in Session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
ALL WANTING
TO WRITE RIGHT
THOSE NOT vERSiFY,NG ARE
PIAYWRITING AND HERE IS
AID TO ALL THAT WOULD
WRITE.

The saying that everybody either
has, or is writing a play has become
a bromide.
It Is even more generally true that
practically everyone at some time in
his life writes poetry or at least tries
his hand at versifyfng.
Someone has said that there is some
thing wrong with the person who
doesn't feel an impulse to burst into
verse at some psychological moment
Yield to that impulse. There might
be some great ideas under your hat If
they were but correctly expressed and
il you only had a guide to correct ex-
preston.
That is just what The Journal pro-
poses giving you.
In compiling the New websterian
1912 Dictionary, illustrated, DR.. Harry
Thurston Peck, the editor, engaged
the assistance of Charles F. Johnson.
Phi. D., professor in Trinity College.
who contributed an authoritative work
upon prosody, giving anyone who
cares to read easily understood in
structions upon correct expression in
verse
This is but one Of the many fea-
lures to be found between the covers
Of the limp leather lexicon. which is
profusely illustrated in colors and
monotone.
This Dictionary is NOT published
by the original publishers of Webster's
Dictionary or by their SUCCESSORS.
1t has been revised and brought up
to the present date in accordance with
the best authorities from the greatest
universities, and is published by the
well known Syndicate Publishing Co.
Of New York City.
1t Is the book you should have had
long ago. Why delay getting it now +?
Six coupons and a small expense
bonus get it for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
DR.. BRINK HAS
NEW FLY TRAP
FOR SOMEBODY
STATE RAcTERIoLoGIsT WANTS
TO INTRODUCE THE USE OF A
TRAP WHICH HE SAW USED
SUCCESSFULLY IN THE NORTH.

While on his vacation, from which
he has recently returned, DR.. f. A
Brink. of the state ba astrological
laboratory in this city, was very much
impressed with the use of fly trap
which he found in general use in the
northern cities. In fact, DR.. Brink,
who is always interested in anything
which tends to help destroy germs
and bacilli and to prevent the spread
Of disease, was so much impressed
with the success of the new trap
that he has made one of them which
he offers for use by some restaurant
or other place in the city, where flies
are apt to be numerous.
The trap is a very simple device,
which almost any boy can make, but
is said to be one of the most effective
means of destroying flies yet expert
mented with. 1t is made of wire net
ting, of a cylindrical shape, with
bottom of wood and about eighteen
or twenty inches in height and about
twelve inches in diameter. Inside Of
the cage another trap made of net
wire in the shape Of cone is placed,
much like the old fashioned fly
traps. Under the bottom a small
opening is left SO that when the bait
has been placed on the inside the
flies can go under the wire.
After they get in, however, 1t Is
claimed that the flies cannot get out
and that they will die quickly.
DIR. Brink says that he saw the
trap in use in a number of the north
ern cities and that it was no uncom-
mon thing to see anywhere from a
quart to a peck of flies in one Of
them.
The way they are used by restau-
rants and similar places is to place
them outside of the place, near a. door
or window.
DR.. Drinks only reason for desiring
to introduce the use of the trap IN
this city is that he believes that 1t
is one of the most practical means of
Kidding the city Of flies.
When the fact that one fly viii
produce 500 or 900 more flies in q
season, is taken into consideration
the capturing Of them by the peck
amounts to a great deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

BY TACKLE MAN
IS PARALYzEO
CHARLES KNOX, A coLoRED
COTTON scREWMAN, RECEIVED
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES
ON coMMANDANcIA WHARF.

Charles Knox, a colored cotton
screwman, was completely paralyzed
and probably fatally injured yester-
day morning, when he was struck on
the back of the neck by some tackle
that was being hoisted from the hold
of a vessel and placed on the wharf.
Some of it fell from the swing as it
neared the wharf and struck the
man. who was assisting in the work.
The tackle had been used in the
hold Of a steamer moored at Com
mandancia wharf. taking a cargo OF
cotton and as all the latter had been
stored, 1t was being removed. Knox,
who had been for years a screwman,
was standing on the wharf when the
accident occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
zz.Tl,eate|II
Fields Greater Minstrels.

Bert Swor, conceded to be the best
exponent of negro comedy, heads the
list of fun makers with the AL G..
Field Greater Ministries which appear
here at the Opera House tonight for
one performance. This season he
presents q new and most laughable
monologue THE Rathskellers,'' be-
sides appearing in the opening spec
tacle, "Minstrelsy Past and Present"
In The Opening of the Panama
Canap' he has most congenial role
and with his cohort of fun makers
furnishes the comedy element in the
stirring military and patriotic pa
geant that forms the basic theme of
the new production. Johnny Healy,
the star delineator Of the old time
igan, Johnny Dove, who besides ex-
ceiling as a comedian is one of min
strelsy's most finished dancers, Hal
Orvin and Master Alsey Sexton, the
youngest of the comedians, are among
the chief lieutenants this season of
the AL. G. Field army of laughter.
The entire comedy strength of the
company holds forth In the opening
spectacle "Minstrelsy Past and Pres
ent." The old time minstrel show
and the evolution of the black face
form of entertainment terminating in
the twentieth century idea of min
strelsy is given in a tropical set
ting that includes a number of sur
prising mechanical and electrical eff
fects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Pensacola the
Same as Elsewhere.

same as ELSEWHERE.
Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would If the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 80 years.
Read what this Pensacola woman
says:
Mrs. G. Bonner, 433 E ST, Pensacola
Fla, says: THE public statement
gave Doan's Kidney Pills three years
ago was correct in every particular. !
have not had the least symptom of
kidney trouble since that time. My
back was often in such bad shape that
could not walk across the floor and
the pains were almost unbeatable The
first few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills,
which l obtained from the Crystal
Pharmacy, helped me and 1 was led to
continue taking this remedy until
cured. Any person who suffers from
kidney complaint should give Doan's
Kidney Pills a trial. for / know that
the results will be satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
ANOTHER OFFER
MADE To ALL
Now Let the Sick Man or
Woman Make One More
Attempt to Get Well.

The German American Doctors have
made a mighty good impression on
the people of Pensacola 1t will be
u lasting impression, the same as has
been made in other large cities of
the south.
Their new offer, of Free Consulta-
ton and Free Examination. should
be accepted by all. If your case is
one the Doctors cannot cure, you will
be promptly refused, and not one
dollar Of your money taken or ac-
cepted under any circumstances. 1t
is against the business principles of
the men TO accept money when not
honestly earned. Therefore none
should hesitate to investigate their
offer which Is as follows:
TO ALL WHO CALL wB WILL
GIVE CONSULTATION AND A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION FREE;
TO THOSE WHO CAN BE CURED
BY OUR METHODS WE WILL
TREAT FREE, EXCEPT THE BARE
COST OF THE MEDICINES ALONE
This offer will be open for the re-
mainder OF October.
No matter what your disease,
no matter how many years you
have suffered, you can be cured.
II you are in doubt as to what
your disease may be. there need
be no longer any doubt. Our
methods used in diagnosing your
case enables us to tell you exact
ly what your trouble is. We
have every appliance known to
the scientific world for the treat
ment and cure of chronic dis
eases. Our physicians in point
of experience and skill, are sec
ond to none IN the country. Twen-
ty years. experience in the larg-
est medical institutes in America
has brought to their personal at
tention and care every known
form Of disease, and with g. broad
experience and constant study
they have become masters of their
profession, and the cures they
are performing are marvellous.
The German-AmeriCan Doctors,
Thiesen Bldg. Hours s-12, 2 to 8
to Evening.
(Advertisement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

strike while the iron is
hot" is just another way of
saying grasp your oppor-
tunities before they get away
from you-and we now say
is your opportunity to buy
from the finest selection of
styles and patterns in cloth
ing that we have ever assem-
b1ed for Fall and Winter.
Why endure the tailor's
tyranny?
Giving him a piece of your
mind docs no good. He
makes your clothes as he
likes and delivers them when
he gets ready.
Avoid the fune, the fuss
and fancy prices. Ready
for-service suits and over
coats that fit fau1tlessly and
are smart as can be. You'll
find that out for yourself
when you slip into a few
models.
Make today the day for
viewing our suits and over
coats-and it's goodbye for
ever to the tailor.
Atwood, SIS to $35. Our
guarantee goes with every
garment.
The John White Store
"PIerida's Leading clothisrs."
2oa-4ff q paiafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
Notice.!

DR.. M. e. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular Office hours.
ADVERTISEMENT