davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-11-22
GaReeffifzae,
7 hin

- - - - - ~
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough foryour habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no gfat harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
cant eat" unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has q
this picture on it, VEAA
lake no other. ANSM
lf you have not w IVA
:ried it, send for oMIEhA
'ree sample, its a. A1EN Y
yreeable taste will EFMTIK
surprise you. SlY\}IE
lSCOTT & BOVINE Slh llE
Chemists, sly ll6
! 400 Pearl Street, IN N.Y.
New York. x@H-
SOC. and $l.ooi all druggists.
People's voice., 1900-11-22
RAILROAD TIME CARD,

( NHICAao, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Chicago Mail ana Express. $40 a M
No.i. Chicago Fast Line e. .........7:5Sp D 10
No. 30. Accommodation Freight. m
GOING WEST.
No.l. Chicago Mail alG express. 1853 pm
no. J. Chicago Fast Line ......T.Qan
no. 81. Accommodation freight. s'Eom
Nos. ] and SrnD thrcGsL h. Worth With.
putchsnge.
rice reclin'ng chair cars on all passengers
70 Kansas City and 81. Joe, where direct con-
uertion is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. 3 mas through sleeper for
San Antonio, Tickets sold aud baggage
checked TO all important points in the Uni.
ted States and Canada
May IA, 1899.
J.V. WILLIAMS. Agept
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Lucelia Jones, nee Pryor, who
hiss been living In Charleston, w Va &,
for the past six months is again IN the
city at the residence of her parents,
21OS 18th street.
The wonderful Face Bleach has been
introduced in Washington aud is offer
ed to the public at a special rate. The
two dollar packages cen now be had for
one dollar by calling at kopp's Drug
Store, 7th and Florida avenue.
Mr. Charles Stewart, the travelling
stenOgrapher and general newspaper
man, passed through the city this week
from Baltimore en- route to New York
Rhode island and other eastern points.
ar Stewart is the official StenOgrapher
of the A NJ. E Church and is we'll
known in all parts of the country, bav.
ing travelled into and visited the prin
eIpsl states and cities in the Union.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

It was only few weeks ago, since
new YORK was bolding up its hands
III molly terror at the atrocities shown
the Negro in New Orleans; and only a
few days after "a reIgu of terror and
bl0odshed was b3Ing carried on within
her own limits. What makes Ne York
the more repTehenslble of the two cities
Is the fact that while the authorities in
New Orleans spared no effort to pro-
tect the prosecuted and TO preserve
order, the authorities IN New York
were the encOursgers OF the outrage
and in fact were the chief prosecutors,
Gentlemen, in the light of sll this,
how can any among you entertain the
thought Of ailylng yourself with party
thst cOuntenances such things? Don't
tell me of this or that benefit to be de.
rived by the Negro from joining the
ranks OF democracy when every place
where such Outrages occur democracy
is triumphant Don't tell me that you
are tired of swimming in republican
water because the stream Is dirty, until
you can show me party whose waters
are cleaner.
Gentlemen, In giving you these my
concluding remarks, would have you
remember from whence you came. I
would have you remember that the
The colored American., 1900-09-01

| wish to state to you that your service
has been second to none of any hotel
in the country.
There, of course, have been some
who were in some respects derelict,
some whose greatest effort has been
put forward in the aim TO get the bet
ter Of me and to get the better OF the
servics; and strange 10 say these short
cOmings were among the old men, men
who have been with us season after
season. With the new Raen there seems
to have been a desire to do their duty
aud to do it cOnscientiOusly and well.
But still [ have nothing TO offer but
my hearty thanks and most sincere
congratulations, for the very excellent
record which my books show up to the
present.
10 conclusion, | wish 10 say, that
while l am no politician and nowite
inclined to enter largely into the dis
CusstOns which are absorbing the minds
Of the people at present; would feel
that I had not fully performed my
duty to you should fail to outline my
position on the alarming state OF affairs
which confrOnts the Negro today.
1t fills our hearts with sadness and
Indignation when we see in New York
the second city of the world, the boast
ed center of American DrOgFess and
civilization, the same barbarous tend
ency to maltreat and oppTess weak
and inoftensive race as is exhibited IL
the Southland,
The colored American., 1900-09-01

synOT sis OF Mr., j T. Lees annual address
TO tn Grand L MON Hotel Walters, August %
1900.
Gentlemen: Ia presenting to you q
few remarks by way o. review OF the
season of 1900. there is peculiar ming
ling of sadness and pleasure within
my heart. would be less than human
if a feeling of sadness did not come
over me when l gaze upon SO many
faces tn It have been with me for so
many days and so many weeks, and
think that the time of separation must
soon come, aud with some perhaps, the
separation may bs forever.
But still the sadness il mitIgated by
no small degree of pleasure, when l
look over your general record and find
that your conduct aud service have
been Ofsuch high degree of excellence,
| congratulate you, congratulate nv
self upon the fact that out of the 23O
names enrolled in my department.
there has not come single complaint
from the Office Of one OF you th season.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

same Lincoln that broke the shackles
frOm your arm broke them from mine. l
would have you remem ber that the same
sentiments and charity which animated
Lincoln during the trying times of the
Rebellion, animate the republican party
today; and that the banner OF that
party isnow being held aloft by Ohio's
stalwart son, ths father OF protection
the sympathizer with all men, William
Mckinley. See that you do your part
in keeping its folds from trailing in
the dust.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
POLITICS IN SARATOGA.

A Veteran Boniface Talks Business and
Politics He Condemns Tammany Meth
DDS and Points to the Bright Record of
OhiO'S Gifted Leader.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
NOTICEl
REYNOLDS q REYNOLDS.
ARCHITECTS --
1910 u STREET, N. w.

Architects for College Buildings,
Churches. Chapels, Theatres, City
and Suburban Residences from $500
up. Prospectuses furnished. to intsaa-
ing hons-sseksrs.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
jBLACK SKIN REMOVER
4 M9M9ERFyH FACE BLEACH.
HAIR STRAIGHTENER tssos asoOnG ! LARGE ,I.I J.t
make any one nerson's hair orow ionn and sirsnhf

1HIh KHIG1 ENtK. fbSoUn UnG :; LanUE O,b An IN
make any one PERSONS hair grow long and straight.
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.
PEACB-LIKE complexion obtained ifused "a
directed. VIII turn the skin of black or brown
person four or five shades lighter and a mulatto
person perfectly white In fOrty-eight hours a
shad, two lighter will be noticeable. 1t does
not turn the skin in spots but bleacheS out white.
One box of this preparation is all that is required
i used as directed, the skin remaining beauti.
f. without continual use VIII remove wrinkles,
Ireckles, dark spots, pimples and black-heads,
smallpox pits, tan and liver spots without harm
TO the skin. When you get the color you wish,
stop using the preparation. The directions and
preparation will be sent to any person for $500,
or send Post-Ohice Money Order, Express Money
Order Registered Letter. or we will send it c. O. D.
Packed so that no one will know contents except
receiver. THOS. 3. CRANE,
1929 W. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

fervently hoping that his mother may be
grazing in the other direction. You may
not even attempt to drive the little fellow
back. for IL you once fairly succeed IN
calling his attention 10 you, and he dis
covers his mistake, then the danger cry
Will be raised at once, and you will have
not merely the mother. but all the herd
within hearing of II TO reckon with.
All very young calves or lambs, both
upon the Northern plains and the South
ern pampas, have this curious instinct for
following practically any large moving
body-a horse. a man, a wagon, or even,
It is declared, In some cases, one Of those
curious round weed bushes known as
tumble weeds" as they roll slowly
across the plain before the wind. After
a few days or weeks at the outside this
completely disappears and the instinct of
flight takes place.
Among our bird cousins the response to
this cry is almost equally prompt. BY
far the most effective means of bringing
birds about you for the purpose of cult
waiting their acquaintance after you have
settled yourself, field glass in hand, with
your back against tree trunk, Is to
place your lips to the back of your hand
in the kissing position and suck in the cir
vigorously while keeping them firmly
pressed. this giving rise to half-squeak-
ing, half-whistling sound that closely re-
stHDits the cry OF young Dlrd IN dlS-
tress. IL Is astonishing how quickly this
will sometimes cause an apparently de-
serted thicket to become fairly alive with
birds. all In a state of anxious excitement.
The attitude Of dogs and other domes-
tic animals toward the babies or children
of the family TO which they belong, and
which they probably regard as adopted
into their own family circle. is a familiar
illustration OF this same feeling. Nor is
this simply a matter of affection for the
particular individual; on the contrary it's
purely impersonal and, II we might use
the term, abstract character is something
curiously shown.
The broad and beautiful catholicity of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Their Departure Marks Advent of Efficient Police Protection
for Fortune Hunters in Northern Gold Fields

posts at Valdes and Nome. In these three
places barracks, officers quarters, amuse-
ment halls-in short, everything that COM
pletes the modern military posts--will be
built. The work Is expected to take two
years. Gen, G. NJ. Randall, of Seattle, will
be In fun charge of the operations.
Mr. Karowsky, in speaking of the pro-
jeot. said; There are now over So 900
people In Seattle only waiting for spring
TO come that they may start for the
gold fields. Every available ship has been
pressed into service to carry this great
throng OF fortune hunters and In spite of
this many have had to postpone their trip
because of their inability TO get transpor-
tation.
up to this time there has existed in
Alaska only very meager police protec-
ton, and lawlessness held the upper hand
with the advent Of this body of soldiers
however, conditions viii be changed and
strict order Will be enforced. Our orders
from Washington give us two years TO
complete the work. and under favorable
conditions we will be able to do II In that
time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

united our packs and rode over to draw
the thicket. Leaving our friends posted
In the open country around. we proceeded
to ride down through the middle of it, to
direct the movements OF our pack. Work.
ing my way through the thickest of the
tangle, my mare suddenly snorted and
reared so violently almost TO unseat
me- I saw at once that she had scented
something, and. looking quickly down the
slope of the hill in front / was just in
time to catch the flash Of a gray back and
brush as It leaped across the valley of a
little stream below me.
II was only the work OF a minute to
swing the scent OF the hounds on to the
hot scent. and away they all went in
compact body and with the ringing chorus
that stirs the heart of the hunter as no
other sound can. Up the hill and over
the next ridge they swept at full speed,
with the scent breast hight and we were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

the maternal Instinct I'm animals throw
ing its mantle OF protection over even the
young Of their legitimate prey. may also
be claimed as sort Of female chivalry.
have known young squirrels, young rab-
bits and even young chickens adopted for
longer or shorter periods by mother cats,
and every collection Of pets can furnish
one or more Instances OF strange and often
incougruous foster children. Even the dis
appointed instinct Of maternity will assert
Itself In this regard, Tor an orphaned
mother hound OF my pack was only pre-
vented with great diriculty from appropn.
aung the puppies OF a younger and more
fortunate sister And I have twice known
sour old maid eats to carry on Vi ct arms
the kittens OF the fhVortte OF the harem
though tn these last two instances there
was. ] fcar-@o often, alas, IN even the
most plous ~ human actions-a suspicion.
az least. Of a strain OF she grceu-eyed mon
ster as we'll
The toast OF the ladies" would De cor
aialy received al any canine banquet. and
ttc courtesy with watch the privileges ot
the sex ara respected - a most creditable
feature 81 canine conduct. SO not. az
course refer merely 20 the elaborate dis
play % politcness ans anr manners seen
everywhere during the pcrto,i Of courtShip
Courtesy 70 and respect Tor the weaker sex
so FAR beyond thl& No srlt-rrSpcctlng dog
viii bite female except In the EXTREMIST
uevd OF salf-tcfrugV. though i am sorry Go
say that the lady herself as a rt.ie has
no sc.uple whatever about YunlshiuE %
thc full extsut Of her power am Individual
90 tho opposite sex taat happens 20 be
inferior 20 her iu s.ze or strength Ana.
indeed. Ike tao woman IT, thc crowded
bus. she Is Inclined 90 demand her privf-
leSe as Rights Vixcrisa female win
make more trouble iu = PACK Or hounds
than any three of the Steiner sex. fa~.
Whenever dissatisfied. she hasn't the slight
est reserve about speaking out at on-e.
ani "a her cause Is extremely likely 10 be
champloned upon general principles hy
sCmo chival7oGs male. a free asht Is IRE
Qutntly the result
50 strong IS This unWilAnEuess 10 strike
a female that % really becomes a most
annoy Ing obstacle In attrmglus Gu e.s.r
a EeighGorhooi ~ WOLVES. as Few male
dogs viii attack "A shc-wo'f en- iu some.
cases. even follow her trail I well re-.
member an eNAsporaung experience o. tbs
sort In the early days % my NN5tt Auntius
A she-wof had eeen clearly marked down.
IN . certain WIS tract - AenSs hazel
brush. BY the fearful hsV0c whi-A she was
making among the lambs OF the farmers
IN iis nsighborhoo1 In response 10 their
AAesdsEiAa eT1 al "a AAaseE s-s ~. sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

just galloping Off to our respective run
ways In the hope OF getting a shot when
AL az once the chorus ceased as suddenly
as II had begun. We listened anxlouslv
for several minutes. thinking that they
had turned up a side valley. and we would
soon catch the cry again, but not a sound
could We hear I was completely puzzled
but my companion swore picturesauelv
and remarked in resigned tone that this
was just what he expected. the dogs had
caught up with the wolf found that she
was a vixen. closed thu episode on the snot
with apologies. and were now on their
way back to US, Sure enough. In ten or
fifteen m nutes back they trotted looking
much ashamed % Themselves. but quite
determined Ia have nothing more 10 do
with that trail
Something OK the same Difference 10 the
seutier sex may be seen among horses
Although a horse Will promptly attack
any other horse which may interfere with
him. either IN tho field or in the harness
he viii very seldom attack mare Farm
horses which cannot De worked alongside
OF any other horse on account o, tbe.r
savage tempers, may be safely voked In
double harness NTH a mare Mares n,
Che other hand vii attack either their
own or Che opposite sex without tho gIight-
est hesitation whenever they Feel die
posed yet I have never seen serious ar
re'hiiatory resistance offered b. the lat
Ter il - Usually quite safe 20 stable A
mara alongside o. a strange ho-pe IN
dore.o etaH. when stable room is Al A rre-
mium. hut most risky TO "douhle ua.' tv-o
strause horses In this way.-st louis
Globe Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

I" LII arrangements are complete for
the departure OF Mai Bingham and
Paul Ven Karowsky. of the Schuyl-
kill arsenal, for Alaska, via Seat
tie, Wash. This is tho first step In
the establishment OF a military police sys
TEN In Alaska, and another year will see
the thousands OF gold seekers under tho
efficient protection of Uncle Sans SOL
diers. The governor of Alaska has been
IN Washington for some time past urging
upon the government the necessity of
stronger military posts in his territory.
on February orders came TO Mai Bing
ham from Washington to make all neees-
sary preparations for the work in hand.
Mai. Bingham and Mr.. Won Karowsky
will remain In Seattle until June. In the
intervening time three huge transports
will be loaded with supplies OF all sorts.
when the transports leave they VIII carry
five companies OF the Seventh regiment.
United states infantry. TWO companies
OF the same regiment are already in St.
Michael. Alaska,
During the ensuing winter the troops
will make their headquarters In St. Mi
chaol, but work will also be done on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
HEART, BRAIN & NERVE

II you have a dizziness Of ~ -
ana palp.tation of the heart -
breathing and rurrocaiing feeling ~
nesa OF The head, a tired. iFriisnA
e0nteuted feeling. and fraf ei ~
ing danger or death, dres. q
alone. N your memory Is falling -
Won are gloomy aud dsependerL
YOU dream much or often. ahd
an aversion 20 society. you are
ing from a serious disease 2, y :,
nerves. brain and heart. foa 49,
time 10 lose Call AZ ones ana ~
SILT THE OLD DOCTOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Tho mugwump Springfield Republican.
which has tong been SO much opposed
20 Mckinley as TO be willing. apparently,
10 support Bryan for the presidency,
reads The Nebraska platform with tears
in It's eyes and bad catch IN It's throat
u also reviews Col Bryan reasons for
faNpr.ug the treaty ~ peace with Spain
and sadly concludes that his position
then was "a mistake In Judgment and a
failure IN leadsIzhip,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SCALP & SKIN DISEAM

A positive and permanent cars -
ed In every form Of 0rejp an
disease. by a scientific and hee1
method of treatment. Molss, fru
pimples, blackheads. liver gDolA
worms. dandru1, rednsss u ~ -
Ecrofuia, ecald head. wrn6Se4
letter OF the scalp. elbows ard r.,
BARRIERS itch. scars. supsghussn -
rigo, scuryy, pemphsSis, imDe4
eryslpelas, isoriatIs, moth 49,
scaly and plmply skin dissaeee
by "A certain and most ssiilnA w.
ment. and the rlin and coue
permanently beRutffed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Clouds OF Mcdicated yapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
trils cles nsing and vsporiEins all the infamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached By
medicine taken into the stomach.
II reaches the sore spots--N heals The rd,c
ftaces-N goes TO the seat Of dfsedse-N acts as
a balm, and tonic TO the whole spsters-yf.0o at
cruootsts or sent 6y mail. 1905 Arch ST., Philo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
HOW TO MAKE our
CITIES BEAUTIFUL.
A Stanford University Professor
Offers Valuable Suggestions
To That End.
The Possibilities OF Municipal Art
Changes Which II Would Pro.
duce in America.

9YuHAT municipal art means for a
AL city suggests discussion from two
~ points of view. In the first place
..hnlI q shnW what changes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-10

and some Of the steps by which to
approach It, have endeavored TO
describe by the words Industrial
Democracy the ultimate end toward
which we ought to strive. In politics
We have already obtained democracy
the rule Of the common people. There
are bosses, know. but they remain
bosses only so long as the people con-
sent. While there is democracy in pol
itics, there Is not democracy In Indus
try"
Outlining the evolution Of labor con-
ditions from feudalism, when the labor
and the land were owned by the feudal
lord. to the present time, when the
laborer is free to move about as he
wills, Dr. Abbott said:
Now the capitalist owns the tools
with which the laborer must work.
Now the laborer is subject to the man
who owns the tools. This means that
the laborers should own the railroads
and mines on and in which they work
That is, labor should employ capital,
instead Of capital employing labor"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-10
SEVENTH STREET IMPROVE.
MENT.

Notice ls Hereby Given, That the
Common Council OF the City OF Astoria
intends TO improve all that portion OF
Seventh street In that part OF the City
Of Astoria as laid out and recorded by
John Mcclure, In Clatsop county. Ore
gon, from the north line OF Bond street
TO the south line OF Astor street, to
the full width thereof, and on the e.
tabllshed grade, by planklng the same
with sound FIR plank 4xl2 inches laid
upon stringers, and the construction
OF sidewalks and cutters on both Sides
Of said portion OF said street Said
Improvement as to Its construction In
matter OF detail and the material used,
except AS hereinbefore mentioned,
shall be In accordance with the pro-
visions Of ordinance No. 1891 Of the city
Of Astoria, entitled AN Ordinance In
relation TO the Improvement OF streets"
approved the third day OF January,
1895, except the lumberN may be OF any
color OF good sound hr lumber. and
said Improvement shall be made strict
ly In accordance with the speclfca-
tions therefor TO be deposited with the
auditor and police judge Of said city
by the city surveyor. That the costs
and expenses OF said Improvement
hHlll ne ueiTdyeu ny oBNfial hobNoo-
ment upon the lots, lands and prem
ises fronting upon, adjacent TO and
otherwise benefited by said improve
ment, which said lots, lands and prem
ises fronting upon, adjacent to end
specially benefited by said improve
ment are hereby included within q
special assessment district hereby es-
tabllshed for said Improvement, con-
sisting OF the lots, lands and premises
benefited by said improvement and 10
be assessed for the purpose Of defray-
Ing the costs and expenses Of said Inn
provement, and described particularly
as follows, to-wit.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner Of lot six CO.. In block eleven 01)
and running thence north TO the north
west corner Of lot three (S) In said
block eleven az, thence east along the
north line Of blocks eleven (11) and ten
Q0) to the northeast corner Of lot two
(2) In block ten Q0), thence south to
the southeast corner Of lot seven (O