davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

"J1M" ROBINSON coNFERs WITH CAPTAIN PELL
AND OTHERS

Princeton. n. J.. March Jim Robinson.
Pr.nceton's new football trainer. arrived in town
last night. and held conference with Captain Pel
and eN-Captains TiilIebrand and Edwards. and
others or the university football relative 70
taking up his work among the candidates next faI.
Plans for the football season were discussed Rob
lnson said he would come to Princeton about
week before the university opened next fall and
in training the candidates for the team. His
method Of training Will be on the same lines as
that followed heretofore. He will start for New
Haven in the morning.
The spring practice will hs given the candidates
but Robinson owing to his engagements with Iale's
baseball association will not be here to look after
the Captain Pell says this practice will con-
sist only of kicking the ball signal practice and
running down the field. Edwards. Hillebrand and
Captain Pell will coach the men during the spring
arffg
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
ALLEGED sWIyDLER CAUGHT IN BUFFALO

Dayton p Tanner. forty-eight years old. who
gays he is a speculator and lives in Buffalo, was
arrested in that city Saturday by Detective
Sergeant McConville and brought 10 New
York last night. He is charged with having on
May 2, 1888, swindied Arthur NJ. PelIetreau of No
2 Broad-st., OF 81 900 worth of bonds
Detective McConville happened to Tanner in
the street at Buffalo while he passing through
there with Cecil Leslie of the Franklin Syndicate
who was arrested Ia Cleveland and brought to this
Ss;y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Parne Club. OF this city will celebrate in
Columbia Hall tomorrow evening the I22d anniver-
sary of the birth OF Robert Emmett The orator
will be Captain Augustine Z. Costello Mayor Ed
win W. Fiske will preside, and Miss Mary Nc
Gowan. soprano. and others will sing.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
EIGHT CLUBS IN ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Allentown. Penn. March A meeting of the At
lantic Baseball League will be held here on March
0 or u. President Foget. who in town to-day.
said tho league will consist OF eight clubs and
that the circuit will be made up from the follow
Ing cities: Blmira, Binghamton. Scranton. Wilkes
barre, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg. Trenton.
Newark and Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MAMARONECK

Several OF the fraternal organizations of this
village have formed a combination for the purpose
OF building A lot fronting 100 feet In
Mamaronecl-ave. and 100 feet deep has been pur-
chased and plans and specifications being pre-
pared for the building
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CPS Sunset $3.50 Moon m age
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 1927 Gov. Island 1889 He'll Gate
P.M.-Sandy Hook HOT Gov. Island IL 80 He'll Gate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
NEW YORK NOTES.

Mr.. Henry X. Hadley announces two
afternoon recitals, the first to take MACE
at Mrs John Elliott Cowdfn's, No. Is
CTfamercy Park, tomorrow, and the
second at Mrs. Archer Vance Pancost,s
NO ZIG West Seventy-s street On
march L. Mr.. Hadley will be assisted bv
MISS Susan Strong, Miss Marie V. Tor
rlnon, Mr. Mackenzie Gordon. Mr..
Arthur d. Hadley, Mr. Henry Burcl, or5
MIR. Alfred P. DeVato.
Nine Sembrich has selected for ha-
song recital at Carnegie hall on Tuesda "
afternoon, March 13, numbers bv Buon-
onclnls Scarlatti, Sagambatf. Rfgel PR
CELL ManninelH, Cui, Tschaikowsk, Schu-
mann, Schubert, Brahms and Chopin
MISS katherine Ruth Heyman will give
a musical matinee at Sherry's Thursday,
assisted by Mr.. David Names and Mr..
Leo Schulz
M. De Pachmann will give his 6r+b
piano recital in Mendelssohn hall Thurs.
day afternoon
Mr. Ernest Sharpe, q young American
pasSo, who has appeared at Beyreutk and
at song recltals in London. arrival in
Kew York last week and will give his
nrst recital in Mendelssohn hall On March
8. 01i
All who have had the privilege Of at
tending the delightful series Of rnustcaIas
given weekly. by Miss De Forest ana
MISS Calender since the first week in
January will regret that the final one
is TO be given en- Tuesday night. There
was the usual brilliant gathering last
tuesday, when Pol Plancon sang, As a
surprise to the hostesses and TO tba
guests as Well. Nine. EaIGes sang after
the regular programme was over. 1t was
as 5000 as comedy to see the looks OF
arlazement on the faces of Miss De For.
est and Miss Calender After simmer
Mrae' Eames and NJ PIancon sang
Faure's ''Crucif1x" 'o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

viving life I'm spring, and were present.
ed as gifts by the Persian fire worship,
ers on the solar New Year The Jews,
too. used eggs in the feast of the Pass
over. These eggs were colored and
stained with dye woods and herbs and
sometimes were kept as amulets and
sometimes were eaten. Various games
OF egg rolling and egg knocking were
played.
In some moorland districts of Scotland
the young people went abroad early on
Pasch Sunday and searched for wild
fowls eggs for breakfast, for 1t waS
thought lucky to find them. The rabbit
seems to have become associated with
Easter, but l find no trace OF 1t In ac>
counts of ancient customs. In the state
of Maryland the children make nests in
the young grass under the clumps OF
budding Easter lilies Easter eve and tho
following Easter dawn find them filled
with spotted and gayly stained eggs.
The Christian world adorns the Easter
service with a gorgeous wealth or cere-
monial and song. The secular world
blossoms in spring bonnets and gar
ments new and wonderful, for has not
springtide arrived? The business world
recognizes the carnival season with early
sales of linen, underwear and summer
gauzes, which the worldly woman trans
forms into marvellous decorations when
she may emerge from her Lenten season
of sewing and continuing as splendid as
the first spring butterfly from its chrys-
ais. The fashionable woman either fees
southwark or. piously CARRIED in somber
attire. attends a daily service, fasts at a
Lenten luncheon or listens to exposltions
of the deeper poets.
Occasionally one meets family that
preserves traditions and superstitions and
celebrates all holidays, both pagan and
Christian. Such people have inherited
blessed birthright They have an interest
in the passing year not dependent on
change of fashion, on rumors OF war or
on stocks and bonds. To watch with joy
the signs Of the year, the events Of the
equinox, the changes OF the moon, and
even to place faith in the ground hog,
which holds Its own until st. Matthias
day, Feb "a, when, if the good saint
came and found ice, he would break it
and usher in an early spring, or II he
saw no ice deemed wise to make 1t to
protect the tender herbs and tree buds
from too early a start and warn the
sparows against untimeIy nesting-all this
adds spice to the variety Of life.
1t is a happiness to think that as we
celebrate Easter, SO, from times far dis
tant, before the Christian era, the peo-
pies celebrated the return Of the sun and
the awakening of spring, and that graft
tude toward the source Of light and heat
turned the affairs of pagan temples to-
ward the East and bowed the Parsee fire
worshipper in alteration. while the glad
some doctrines of Christianity have found
a place for the aspirations Of the nations
that walked in spiritual darkness and
have turned the sun worship into love and
faith in the Sun OF Righteousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The Rock of Gibraltar contains seventy
miles of tunnels.
In 1899 the iron imports Of Germany in
creased S., 900, 900 In value.
The French navy department IS building
COO
Norway is the one country in Europe
which has lower death rate than Eng
land.
The British warships stationed at Sgd
ney, N. s. w, hotored Washington's
birthday by dressing ship.
Thirty-five battlesRips and cruisers, as
we'll as large nu1Iber of torpedo boats,
were built by Great Britain last year.
Prince Albrecht of Prussia has pur-
chased lot of land in the Markobrun-
men wine district, for which he paid $16,-
600 an acre.
Some of the Boer rifles captured by
the British are double-barreled muzzle-
leaders Of a pattern used forty years
ago for big game shooting in South
Africa.
Between the 1st Of April. 1899. and the
expenditure increased $50. 500 900 over that
for the same months in the preceding
year.
Calculations, carefully made. show that
table service of the Austrian court, fully
100000 represent the value Of wasted
material.
The Paris Academy of Sciences recon-
helluS the treatment or SOIL with lime
as a preventive of malaria. 1t is claim
ed that countries whose soils are rich in
limestone are free from malaria.
The increased demand for and the re-
duced production of zinc suggest a prob
lem to which those interested in some
or our most important industries, prin-
cipally those of an electrical nature,
would like satisfactory solution.
The pay Of South African light horse
IS rs a day for troopers and up to 81
day for sergeants, with Fations Men
who bring their own horses and equip
ment receive $l.75 a day. The paw Of
officers Is 81 for lieutenants, IS for cap
tairs and 1925 for majors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
ODD NAMES FOR NEWSPAPERS.

Or starting many newspapers there Is
no end; and as certain papers established
In the past have gained a great deal of
free advertising from the singuIarfty Of
their names, We find that the Sadaha Ra-
Zoo, the Taxas Jimplecute and the Tomb
stone Epitaph have plenty of imitators or
successors. Kansas and Oklahoma are
particularly prolific In newspaper titles of
this type. The Shawnee Daily Dinner
Bell no doubt expected It's name to have
a welcome sound to the people of the
region, but not so could the founders Of
the Kingfsher Kicker, of the Thomas
Cat or Of the Western Cyclone expect.
The Potawatomie County Plain People
has a good sound, and so has the Hill
City Lively Times. The Kansas Cowboy.
the Comanche Chief and the Kiowa Chief
are picturesque, while singularity Is the
strong recommendation Of the Ensign
Razzop, the Jayhawkeye and Palladium.
the Prairie Dog, the Prairie Owl, the
Whimwham, the Open Eye, the Fanatic
and the Grfgsby City Scorcher. Prehaps
the best name Of the lot is that of the
Oklahoma Sunbeam. If it lives UP to it's
name, 1t ought to be genuinely popular
except, perhaps, In midsummer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DOES NOT DISAPPoINT
me New Discovery for Catarrb
seems to Possess Remarkable
Merit

Inc New Discovery for Caturrb
Seems to Possess Remarkable
Merit.
"A new catarrh cure has recently appear
ed Which, so far as tested. has haen "a
"a nf l naoiy successful In curing all forms
OF catarrh, whether in the head. throat
bronchial tubes, or In stomach and liver
1!le remedy is In tablet form. plea ant
ana convenient to take, and no sneciaT
secrecy Is maintained as to what II cor
talns, the tablets being a scientific com
Oiilat1on OF Guaiacol, EucaIyptoI, Sanglria-
ar1a' Hyurdstin and similar valusb and
harmless antfseptics
1HlSsSafe and effective catalrh cure M ~
be found at any drug store under nans
OF Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
whether the catarrh is located in tb !,
nose throat, bronchial tubes or stomach
the tablets seem to act with equal sue
cess, removing the stuffy feeling In had
ana nose, clearing the mucous membrane
OF throat and trachea from catarrhal se-
cretlons which cause the tickling, cough
Ing, hawking and gagging SO ANNOYING
TO every catarrh sufferer
Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera-
ton, in some cases to such an extent as
10 destroy the nose entirely, and in many
Old cases Of catarrh the bones of the hsud
become diseased. Nasal catarrh gradual
~ extends to the throat and bronchial
tubes and, very often, to the stomach
causing that very obstinate trouble, ca
tarrh Of the stomach.
Catarrh is a systemic poison. inherent
In the blood, and local washes, douches.
salves, fnhalers and sprays can have no
effect on the real cause of the diseas e
an internal remedy, which acts upon thu
blood, is the only rational treatment, and
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the safest of
all internal remedies, as we'll as the most
convenient and satisfactory from a med
tcal standpoint.
DR.. Eaton recently stated that he had
successfully used STARTS Catarrh Tab
let's In old chronic cases. even where Ill
ceration had extended so far as to de-
stroy the septum of the, nose. He says
I am pleasantly surprised almost every
day by the excellent results from Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. 1t Is remarkable how
effectually they remove the excessive Sc
cretion and bring about a healthy condf-
ton of the mucous membranes of the
nose, throat and stomach"
All druggists sell complete treatment of
the tablets at 80 cents, and little book
giving the symptoms and causes of the
various forms of catarrhz will be mailer
free by addressing f. A. Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

President George H. Bridgman, Of
Hamline university, will preach at the
Plymouth Congregational church, wa
oasha and Summit, al tO:30 o'clock today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Of the MONDAY meeting in the chamber
of commerce Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week. Rev. DR.. Lloyd
VIII deliver an address Friday. The
services Thursday and Saturday will be
in charge of Rev. DR.. Rhodes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

French painters should have room
enough at the 1860 salon, as the architect
of the building has provided them with
nearly four miles of hanging space.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Archbishop Ireland will preach In the
cathedral at the 1890 mass today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

No enc can afford tc pay something for
nothing. The Gordon has established the
right price for fine hats-not $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Methodist services will be held in the
German Luthern church at South ST.
Paul this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. Rev.
w. A. Pringle, of Wesley church, will
preach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Hiss Huffsmtth will sing at both serv-
Ices In Atlantic Congregational church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
50 QUIET IN hiNILA
ANOTHER HOURS FREEDOM HAS
BEEN GIVEN THE CLOSE
refined POPULACE
CURFEW NOT TILL 10 O'CLOCK

Previously the Streets Had to BE
Cleared of All Except the Policing
Troops at $50, but the Change
Makes Evening Social Pleasures
Possible, and Adds Much to the
Comfort OF Residents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Special meetings will be held every
evening next week at the First German
NJ f. church, except Saturday evening.
Rev. j. j. BocIstohler, of Grand Rapids.
Mich, will assist the pastor in conduct
Ing the series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Rev. S. g. Smith, of the People .
church' VIII return next week from a
months visit at Santa Monica cal
The colored American., 1900-11-10

The Emperor of Germany has rum
ming ear. Just think of it; man at
whose beck one of the strongest armies
and navies of the whole earth could be
set in motion, a man whose rule is abso-
Lutte over the country of medical universi-
ties, a man whose slightest caprice could
press into service the most noted savants
and philosophers on earth, has running
ear and is unable to find curei
Now contrast the experience Of the
following citizens of the United States
with the Emperor of Germany. Like the
Emperor, they failed to find cure. But,
unlike the Emperor, they happened to
be plain citizens of the United States,
rather than the center of the inner court
OF the most exclusive and carefully
guarded aristocracy of the world. In
The colored American., 1900-11-10
LOS ISABELLA B. BEALE.
r,iIoress-Property Owner-An Ex.
annie of Great Industrial Woman.

gow women can boast of such an In
,..,rious record as can the subject Of
ri, sketch, Mrs. 1. Beale of West
NovtOn. Massachusetts,. Mrs. Beale Is
tsilores,, and has succeeded wonder.
toIIv in her profession. Mrs Beale was
..ught how to sew by her parents and
sta very early age she was numbered
ing the best dressmakers in her
community. For her to sew aslndeed a
,I0ssnre. hence she became thoroug bly,
.ttsched TO her trade, and it has been
the means of her success until this day.
Mrs BesIe first begin to sew by the
dsv and one day she surprised her
The colored American., 1900-11-10

Mr.H.WaIter Brady. entitled sThe Ills Of
Life.' He wrote me that the remedy was
simple and that / could cure myself.
After using SIT worth of his remedies
was entirely cured. The world could
not buy my fortune. L recommend Pe-
ru-na to all as the best medicine sold"
The third case is that of Rev. 5. ID.
Renfro, Norbarne, Mo-, who had running
The colored American., 1900-11-10

access to remedies
old and new, tried
a md un tried d, ap-
proved and dis ap-
The colored American., 1900-11-10

parents by presenting them with
bank book in her own name, and
$3.50 was put down by the teller to
the young girls credit. This was the
beginning Of the sccumulating idea,
Mrs Beale has always held 10. At the
end of that same year MRS. Beale drew
out $3.50 from that same bank, to pur-
chase lot, the price of which was
$500. To-day that lot is paid for and has
two beautiful houses thereon, which
bring handsome Income. Mrs. Beale
improves the property regularly. and
today, she can get 81 900 for every hun
dred dollars that has been invested in
it. There is nothing which gets twixt
Mrs. Beale and her idea OF living well
and most probably when you die, ali
will be we'll. Mrs. Beale has one
daughter. Shewas educated thoroug hly
at probably the best Negro school In
6Outh-Fiske University, Nashville,
Tenn. She was assistant principal OF
Que Of the Atlanta schools until short
time ago she was married to the WELL
known educator, Prof. w. B. Matthews,
principal of the first colOred school of
Atlanta. Strange to say when Mrs.
Beale began her business career in
West Newton, she hardly found work
enough to keep one person busy; now
now today she employs three helpers,
and her customers are among the most
aristOcratic in her city
The life of Mrs. Beale should indeed
be an inspiration to the young girls OF
our race, who can hardly discern an
honorable path to make q livelihood
only through teaching school. Here is
woman thoroughly honest, who has
worked and accumulated property,
educated a daughter at the same time
and 1t all came about by the mastery OF
atrade and application. Mrs. Beale Is
business woman-no wonder she II
such an ardent admirer of the Business
League movement. She has expressed
q desire to be present at each session
and wants to know now 80 early wher'
is the next meeting to be held. Ma,
Mrs. Beale's kind increase by the hun
dred fold. The men of our race canno
honor Mrs. Beale's stiekability any tot
The colored American., 1900-11-10
THE LATE GRAND RALLY
At the 10th Street Baptist Church DIR.
LampkinS, Pastor.

The Tenth Street Baptist church, cor
ner 10th and & streets, n. W., Rev. s.
derlah Lsmpkins, B. D.. pastor, has
just closed one of the most successful
church annive rssries that was ever held
IN this city. Every one who attended
the anniversary exercises left feeling
and realizingthe great power Of the cross
OF Christ. To say that the pastor and
people were encouraged by the able
sndselOquent sermons that were preach.
ed and sweet songs that were sungs
does not half express 1t. The pastors
OF the different churches came up TO
the help Of the Lord against the
mighty with double portion of that
power that characterized the horses
that Job saw paving in the valley with
their necks closed with thunder. The
people of the different churches went
forward like men Of war The church
was beS utifully decorated and the men,
bers are in good spirits sad working
order. The weather was delightful,
and it would seem that heaven and
earth combined to make the occasion
one OF the most joyous that the people
OF Washington have witnessed for some
time. Eloquent sermons were preached
by Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, D. D. :,
pastor OF Second Baptist church; Rev.
George W. Lee, d. D., pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Baptist church; Rev.
D. f. Rivers, D. D, pastor of the Be.
rean Baptist church; Rev. VIM. P.
Gibbons, Ph.D., pastor of the Mt Oar,
mel Baptist church; Rev. B ]. Bolding
D. D., pastor of the John Wesley A
NJ. e. Zion church; Rev. James II.
Lee, pastor Third Baptist church: Rev.
J. 81. Garter, D. D. pastor of the St.
Stephen Baptist church, Cambridge,
Mass, Rev. j. 1. Lovings, pastor OF
Enon Baptist church; Rev. a. B. Ham,
pastor Mt. Airy Baptist church; Rev.
I. Tolliver, pastor of the Liberty Bap.
tist church; Rev. j. G Dent, pastor
Mt. MoraIh Baptist church,; Rev. J.
Andersen Taylor, D. d pastor Of 6hi-
loh Baptist church and Rev. DIR. Ware.
The pastor preached the closing ser.
at IL a. m Sunday. Communion was
held that night,
4
The colored American., 1900-11-10

When some thoughtIess person un'
dertakes to talk about the white people
paying e5 per cent of the taxes of
given locality, where Negroes consti'
tute a large proportion of the popula'
tion. Just call TO his mind that TO the
Drawn and industry Of those blacks the
white man owes large measure Of his
ability to earn the title to his property.
To be sure, the Negro Is rated as q
tenant, bat the tenant pays .aII the
taxes and expenses.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

of the middle ear or
Il years. standing.
He says: " 1 had rum
ming ears, and for IA
years / was almost
an invalid. 1t was
so offensive that /
exclud I'D myself
from all society. 1
received a pamphlet
from DR.. Hartman
The colored American., 1900-11-10
Scott Bostick, of
s u m p ter, S. c.,
cured of Running
Ears by DR..
Hartman.

proved. They were at perfect liberty to
try anything they chose to. They chose
to try the remedy that had cured others
like themselves, and thus they found q
cure.
Running of the ears, deafness or all
other affections of the middle ear, are
due primarily to chronic catarrh. Run
ming of the ear is properly called chronic
suppurative catarrh. Pe-ru-na will cure
catarrh of the middle ear, as We'll as
catarrh located elsewhere. This has
been proven over and over again In
innumerabIe cases besides the ones just
mentioned. Deafness and running Of
the ears are but symptoms Of chronic
catarrh of the middle ear. Pe-ru-na
cures the catarrh, when the symptoms
disappear, whether it be running ears or
deafness or any other affection of the
middle ear. The remedy is compounded
according to the formula originally de-
vised by DR.. Hartman Of the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, o., the noted writer
The colored American., 1900-11-10
Meeting of the Meaico ChlrurgicaI Society.

At the meeting ofthe Medico Chirur'
gical Society held last Thursday night
at the residence of DR.. A. w. Tsnci1
gill Pennsylvania avenue, DIR. A. M.
Curtis, surgeon'in'chief of Freedmen's
Hospital, this city, presented three Sc
lected cases Of over 100 abdominal oper
atoms including the capital one per-
formed on a dwarf; the only one of its
kind ever successfully performed IN
this city. The cases were discussed at
length by Drs. Reyburn, Watts, Lamb,
Wilder, Tancil. Marshall. Mitchell,
Cole and others. These meetings are
proving a source Of great benefit and
interest to the medical fraternity.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

of 1atan, Mitchell
county, Texas, who
had been troubled
with running ears
ever since he was
nine g months old.
After a t h oroug b
course of treatment
with Pe-ru-na he was
entirely cured, and
Is now rejoicing in
The colored American., 1900-11-10

u; dIu OH III0 1OuIIH
bottle, and must say 1t has removed al
nv bad symptoms. My head does not
pain any more, my ears have stopped
running and feel great deal better.
The next is the case Of Master Murphy.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

entirely free from this horrible disease.
A free book treating catarrh in all OF
its different phases and stages, written
by DR.. Hartman, wiD be sent free, by
addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Co., Columbus, Ohio.