davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-07-07

l<HlCdyO-DI. NcelOIcS d NOtSA
African to Health and Happiness oil
ored Women Form a Business AsSocia-
ton Movements in Musical Circles =
Hasty Glimpses of the Passing Throng
Chicago, ILL.,, Special.-Ps of. Walter
Dammond, the assistant bridge builder
OF the Michigan Central Ry., Is in Chi
cago, in the interest of the construc
ton of q bridge over the Calumet
river.
Prof R A. Byrd, of Quincy, H.,
spent several days in the city on busl-
ness last week. Prof. Byrd is prlnci
pal of the Lincoln School Of Quincy
and is negotiating for the establish
ment of an Industrial School to be To-
Gated in that city.
DR.. T ]. DcClelland, editor Of the
Illinois Conservatory, has been called
to the pastorate OF the Union Baptist
church, which is the largest of that de
nomination in Springfield Ill. DR..
DeCleIlsnd is superintende of The
Harriet Beecher Stowe Industrial IN
stitute OF Danvllie, Illinois, for which
he has lsbored long and earnestly. He
is smart and intelligent and can justly
be called one Of our coming young men
of whom the race can be proud,
Rev. Jordan G. Chsvis OF Springfield
ILL.,, has recently been appointed head
of the Republican Political Bureau al
the Great Northern Hotel; he took
charge July 4Jh.
Senator T. T. Allan, the sold war
hOass" is in the city booming up things
In the interest Of the republican party.
The Conservator says OF Senator AL
lain:
IT. T. Allan, q former louisa state
senator and now resident Of The third
ward, had the honor to be one of assis'
tant sergeant altar ms at the Philadel-
phla convention. His appointment wss
secured on the Recommendation Of Com
ptFoller Dawes, aud he was placed in
charge of the special pl Atform here
were seated congressman and other
digniLaries. Mr. Allan performed his
duties so welt that George N. Wiswell,
sergeant at arms, presented him hand
some mahogany baton. Attached TO 1t
are red, white and blue ribbons, upon
which are printed the place and ds'e
Of the convention. MIR. Allain will
speak In support of the Republican
ticket among the oolored people Of the
country"
Louis Johnston, who was shot and
instantly killed by man named Budd
Jones on June 18th, was the sen of Mrs
Lcuis Johnston, formerly of Indian
apOlis, Iud. The shooting ives the re
suit of a quarrel over money matters
Louis Johnston was the brother to w
Aiphonso Johnston, who Is blind, ant
who holds splendid position as or
gsnist of Grace Presby byterisn church.
Rev. NJ M. Mokone, P. E., A. NJ E
Church, came from Pretoria, South Al
RIGA, to attend the recent Conferenc
OF the A. NJ. 4. church at Columbus
Ohio. After he had served his pee
PIE In the Conference he was advise,
by the Bishops TO go to Chicsgo an
u0dergo surgical operation for larg
tumor, which not only deformed hin
but made life almost unb4arabis. Hi
church friends turned him over to DR.
Daniel h. WilIisms who removed th
large tumor, d restored him to pei
feet health a. d physical appearance.
One thing greatly neaded in C. hica o
The colored American., 1900-07-07
CLASS z TABLE.

eckone 'front.'
g a s policy 8 sisued
payable
So member
n
o
of
period of time. ~ P0"Ne" anu 'eee 'Hh
O.
er W
famil q 49, " 9e"1'N 'eH'H'
G f. II
S t
t March
Of the
buds B and classes ereenton the
i'm
held subject the
g. REAL ESTATE o. {,
ef
Z. REFoRMER the Organ of the Order
the medium the oeF and Its columns
sss
The colored American., 1900-07-07
1881.
Richmond, Va.


SUBORDINATE
% o
Of
monthly q
edemh policy an nc 20 o
The colored American., 1900-07-07
PROH TIE CITY BY TEE LAKE.

An Afro-American Hotel SoreIy Needed in
Chicago Williams Restores Noted
African to Health and Happiness &C oil
oIed Women Form Business Associa-
Hasty Glimpses of the Passing Throng
The colored American., 1900-07-07
2. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN (For

Rosebud composed for children male
male, from 3 to Il Of
Joining Benefit S150; paid cash by install
Death Benefts-s245o $500 Should death occur
within the first 5 after the FIRST s37 will be paid
to the parents guardians.
Sick BenehtsFrom s16o TO $500 month paid weekly;
10 c anu o e. PET siot hsheS'
Monthly Dues and TaxesThe monthly dues 10 cents,
15 % respectively, just the Fountain
decide Taxes 10 annually pcid semanlualy, January
The child allowed purchase shares
which his policy seIfsupporting with
each
The colored American., 1900-07-07


style IN pn
4
benefit
Glass es as dlows:
The colored American., 1900-07-07

The Savings Bank of the G. T. q. O.
1883. Its capital stock is s1OO, 900. 1t c
1889: The amount of business to Marck
buds, B and q classes and pays a divide
lar. Persons can deposit their-moneys on
pays per cent interest on all time depo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
WRITE If YOU LIVE
AWAY FROM THE CITY.

No one need be deprived OF this
FREE EXPERT EXAMINATION be-
cause Of living away from the city II
you are a sufferer from CATARRH or
ANY DEEP SEATED CHRONIC
NERVOUS or PRIVATE DISEASE.
And want TO know EXACTLY what II
Is that ais you. ITS CAUSE and
WHETHER or NOT YOU CAN BIZ
CURED. WRITE II you cannot call for
Drs. Shores new question list and symp-
tom blanks When you have answered
these question and returned them TO
Drs. shores for the FREE EXAMlNA.
TION, by return mail, you will receive
complete diagnosis OF your allment.
Drs. Shores will tell you HOW you
suffer and WHY You suffer and
WHETHER you can be cured or not,
and EXACTLY WHAT II VIII cost you
10 be CURED. THIS EXPERT EN-
ANIMATION is ABSOLUTELY FREE
10 ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH
WHETHER you TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT
WRITE TO-DAY II you can't call,
REMEMBER the SPRING months Is
the best time 10 cure PERMANENTLY
CATARRH and ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC DISEASES. one month now
Is equal TO three months OF ony other
season OF the year. Do not delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

TO see me and before was aware OF II
had kissed me, the first time ! have
been kissed by a man since the time my
recollection begins 20 dawn, but not an
uncommon custom among relations ana
friends. when they have not seen each
other for a long time, in southeastern
Europe.
Here Il Is a strange experience IN
the matter OF languages. ! am around
with Brother Markow. who, while his
native tongue is Serbian speaks some
eight languages.
am eating my meals with a family
"a lady and three grown daughters
who have given In their Names for bap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

tlsm) who speak as a mother tongue
SaXish. but also can converse and read
German, Roumanian and Hungarian.
A member Of the Chuch whom / as
sisted In obtaining TO the office Of
teacher. Brother AYR Dlmitrow, Is a
Bulgarian, but who can speak In add
ton 10 his own tongue, Greek and
Turkish.
A young man who gave In his name
for baptism yesterday Is a Greek, but
in addition talks Roumanian and Bull
garian.
Al our meetings Roumanian, German,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
:" STEP ALONG LIKE
A YOUNG MAN NOW
Say, Mr.. {. ", Reese, Aged oS. while
Short Time Ago Could Hardly
Walk"

Mr.. Z. W. Reese, whose picture Is
given above, Is an old resident Of Salt
Lake, and a well known mining man.
lie says: Il have suffered with neural
gla and bronchial trouble for many
years. My throat was sore, ! gasped
for breath, had severe headaches con-
tinually. phlegm In my throat. and kept
me hawking and splitting and after
the least exertion ! was laid up and
could not walk. tried every treatment
and medicine / heard OF, and got but
little II any relief, until I went to Drs.
Shores. / have been under Drs. Shores
care two months, and have simply done
wonderfully we'll feel so much better
l can hardly express 1t and step along
now Ike a young man. The doctors tell
me | am not yet fully cured-but
know | soon will be, and feel that they
will almost make me young again II
continue 10 improve as l have done
so far.
(Sgned) "E. W. REESE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
sneolal Correspondence.


Bucharest Roumanla, Feb. Is, 1900
The Mormon people, though their
fathers came from the different States
Of the Union, and from distant lands
speaking different languages. with dif-
ferent customs and habits of thought
and though the work Of gathering and
assimilatlng is still going on, are es-
sentially one people, speaking the Eng
fish language; and whatever may have
been the land OF their fathers, and
whether they may have a feeling OF
regard for that land or the reverse, are
essentially American, and In their hao-
It's. customs and social usage are unit
The Church was organized seventy
years ago. but the gathering Of the for
eign speaking population. which is still
going on, has been done practically dur
ing the last fifty years, and with the
foregoing results, and 1t is a question
whether history records a work Of this
kind being accomplished so completely
and in such short place OF time.
am now about TO give few notes OF
a country where the people though
living in adjoining towns and villages,
for hundreds Of years. still speak differ
ent languages. have different customs.
distinctive costumes, dissimilar build
ings. and between whom social relations
are quite uncommon.
For illustration: We will take Utah
valley as an example, and suppose that
English Is the government language,
but In Provo. Leh. and Spanish Fork
Danish Is spoken (but Danish of seven
hundred years ago): that In American
Fork Sprlngville and Payson, English.
the government language, Is used tbut
in one OF these In dialect bearing the
same relation as broad Scotch does 10
English); that IN Pleasant Grove. Sa-
lem. Benjamin and Santaquin and on
some small isolated farms Welsh is the
language; that In Cedar Fort the speech
is French, and al Goshen Spanish.
Taking this for an illustration. in
crease the distances between the towns.
multiply the number Of the towns and
villages by many scores, change the
names OF the languages, have such "A
state OF things exist for the last seven
hundred years. and you have that verit-
able Babel Of tongues existing In south
eastern Austria, particularly Transyl-
vania.
To show how such a condition has
been brought about, ! will attempt 10
give few items Of the history Of this
country land here will say that In the
southern part IL brings TO mind many
points OF resemblance 10 the Salt Lake
valley, there being sn elevated valley.
from which the Southern Carpathian
mountains start In manner similar TO
the Wasatch range and in the foothills
AZ the base most Of the towns and VII
lagos are situated).
Pennsylvania, as We have II on our
maps, but called by the Germans Sic
benburgen (from seven burghs or fort
resses) was the battle ground OF the
eastern races invading Europe from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
MRS. FRED BAILEY,
1882 Santa Fe Ave,

Throat Covered With Ulcers Ten Pieces Of
Bone Removed from Her Nose, and Sh,
Has Gained ft,,n Pound, Under Dp,
Shores New Treatment, and VI. Per.
mansntly Cured
Mrs. Bailey said. Il have suffered
all the agony Of death since last Christ
mas. My throat got sore, and ulcers
formed so large that you could lay your
finger on them, couldn't eat; my
stomach was so sore that couldn't
hold any food down after eating, My
nose was sore, and since Drs. shores
have been treating me ten pieces Of
bone have come away from 1t.
treated several months with another
doctor and only got worse under his
treatment
Since began DR.. Shores treatment
I have gained Is pounds My nose is
wen, my throat is all right, l eat well
and my stomach IS all right heart
lily recommend Drs Shores new treat
ment, and believe they have saved my
life. and am now cured
(slgned) MRS. FRED BAILEY"
1922 Santa Re, Denver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

up. TO issue an order requiring him TO
brln= said children before the court
and TO summon the parents or guar
dlans, as the case may be, TO show
cause why said children should not be
bound out. Most OF the residents OF
Utah are partial TO large families, con-
seouently. there Is little or no trouble
in procuring suitable places for destl
tute children in respectable families,
with little or no cost TO the country.
The salutary effects Of such proven
tive measures as have mentioned are
visible In the streets Of our cities: IN
the orderly behavior Of the people, ana
the lack OF immoral or improper ex-
hibltions.
1.-THE whole number OF conylcts In
Salt Lake City does not exceed twenty!
And in the whole Territory less than
one hundred. Is not this an orderly
people?l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

ings with an the languages. 20 use a
familiar expression there Is an odd
man out" some one who is unable TO
understand the language spoken, be-
sides myself
Here IN Bucharest. though most OF u
has been built IN recent years, and IL
The capital OF Roumania, about one-half
of the men wear a distinctive dress
showing their nationality or the dis
,rlct they come from. You find, but
| forbear as II | continue much longer.
/ expect the editor Will use his blue
pencil extensively on what | have al
ready written.
THOs. p. PAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

tive that Il amounts nearly TO a pro-
hibltory law; especially Is this the case
in small or thlnly inhabited settle
settlements.
Second-The Territory Is subdiyided
into about 10 wards or precincts, near
~ all OF which have an organized Fee
male Relief Society the business OF
which Is TO look after and supply the
needs Of the poor, and children who are
not suitably cared for. These societies
are exclusively managed 10y the ladies,
and all aid rendered is by voluntary
donation. The chief aim of this organ
lied movement Is TO prevent children
from being brought up under democrat
izing influences.
Thirdly an act passed by the as
sembly. in 1853, the probate court Of
each county Is authorized, on complaint
that there are in the county minor
children who are not properly brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

?. 'ns .,companylng article was pup
the ', ~ Vol. g. page S9l, OF the
l o,,,.,oIorcal Journal Of New YORK A,. AS
r',s ~. published about twen'y-elSn'
u va n might be Of interest TO
years =, Of the News" as it shows
p, ' ,Sysnced position Utah held
We a a century ago in the treat
'ua''' =, criminals. The comments al
mem n ,. 4 and end OF the article are
,u' y wells. who was editor oil the
y !, 4, Journal at that time.
fa .,.,, ne time this article was pub
, ,hs National Prison Reform as
l'. a.,,on sent a committee 70 all the
s and Territories of the Union and
!, s', s',slgp Countries to study the meth
!, treating criminals In their pehl-
ols " When the committee re-
Nu.'D1 ~ \, stated that Ireland had
w. syeom than any other country
psVJ r,sb Mad better system than any
e NV, STATE OF Territory In the Union
W. ~ .ystem explained by eN- warden
5l.tsood accomplished the true end
hAsarr,sbment the reformation OF the
y rs s% Has there been as much
49,, along this line in Utah during
Ni's, onarter century as along other
A. those per )ns who are sent
y urlson from our sollce courts ana
t,ssr courts reformed before they are
,,,sd. OF are many Of them worse
'ts when they are discharged
w. eben they entered2 The follow
~, aiken from a local paper ana Is
,-'s,biy a sample Of police court pro-
tsiings. c,., To-.
~ L.. seven convictions being the
'..,r for the morning session. Jos.
riT,rAs exaggerated plain drunk,
nv tan DAYS In The bug house. John
p,ovn ouIet lag, will languish for five
a tbsse lovely spring days. John Bos-
VII Geo. Quinn. Jas. Wilson, and
: Ranks genus hobo, species vagrant
Nm watch for sunset through the bars
n he city bastile for ten long weary
ssvs Zoe Hall. registered as lnyeterat9
,rsmn wifi have his material wants
srpied al the expense Of - city for
stsen revolutions OF Mother Earth" "
Ne fall to see anything OF a reforma-
,ay nature IN such treatment
There Is a great interest manifested
IA prison Industries and prison reform
IN some 0f the States OF our Union and
h utah desires TO hold hsr position In
NE front ranks this question will need
10 receive the consideration OF the peo-
ma j. T. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Utah Prison Discipline.

IN January last the National Prison
Rsform Congress- held a session In Bal
umora. and during Its very interesting
proceedings a paper was read by MT
A ?. Redwood. the warden Of the
Utah penlientiary. The substance Of
this paper is Of special value as faith
fu syllabus Of the method pursued by
an enlightened and humane prison Of
fcer and Of the results obtained. Must
We Of the progressive-fast--east learn
from the far west. and that, too, from
Mormon" concerning matters Of so
much concern TO our eastern socialism
as the treatment Of our prisonersY
Nr lockwood has kindly placed his
addresses at our disposal, and the fol-
loving is an abstract:
An experience Of sixteen years as a
prison warden enables me 10 furnish
he testimony relative TO the treat
nsnt Of prisoners which is contained In
this paper.
N Utah there is no intermediate pris-
On On house Of correction provided by
Law. consequently the warden has large
Discretionary powers. He is authorized
ohlre out any or all of the convicts on
any public or private works, provided
Ne directors approve All offenders,
When convicted Of high crimes or mis-
ceneanors. are sent to the penitentiary
and there ! have found II convenient
TO classify them as Cd "Old offenders
Or desperadoes, who lead lives almost
entirely devoted TO crime. (2) those who
have committed an overt act while un-
osi the influence Of liquor. or while ex-
cited with passion, (3) youths who are
hol hardened In crime The first class
: considered past retaining. but In
the Treatment Of its members | am
governed by the law Of kindness, and
shdeavor 20 awaken within them hope
10y better nature.
An Illustration In point may convey
e,eary the nature Of my method in re-
s,uon 70 such subjects. Several years
ahee two well known desperadoes were
arrested for horse stealing and were
committed, in default Of bail. TO the
..yuhty jail TO await trial. While there
,,hey asserted In the hearing Of the
Keepers what thev would and would
nol 90 when they were committed "a
we penltentlary What they said soor
'Olle 10 my ears. and enabled me e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

o A PfYs
CURE sATAH AND ALL FORMS OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
TEST DRS. SHORES SKILL AT DRS SHORES EXPENSE

Az
Oan
n h epate
manu
dv ref lrnn Is O. @
In tina ueyha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
May be Republicans
Second Choice.

T.. II. r. Green, Of Texas.
is being talked Of as a strong
possibility for second place
at the Philadelphia conyen-
ton. Mr.. Green Is a son OF
Hetty Green, and his noml-
nation for Vice President Is
urged because 1t is consld-
cred that he would be ac-
ceptable to both the East
and the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

DRs SHORES SHORES Caarh and Stomach Tou-
Nervous Diseases Kidney Diseases Badie
Bowels tstua
Complaints Diseases Of Women and Children ck.
Deafness Asthma Bronchial ana
Diseases
Eye and Ear DISEASES toue r
Blood Diseases lrivate Diseases
Diseases that CUraDe
DHS SHORES INCURABLE CASES. Diseases mat nave
and subtorny
the quickly
within
a
specialists CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE you for disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
DIFFICULT AND OBSCURE CASES ESPECIALLY INVITED


FREE
Ho 70 II
POINT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
,cnnnr,nnnnn nnnnrnnn nrrutnnn HnflNn' my
! Utah PRISON DISCIPLINE.

New Correspondent Sends an Interesting oao. N'pO
,.on the chronological Journal Oh oOSr'or -
csntury Ago and Makes Some perenen' con,', o.
.so 1evty that Characterzes Police court Pro-
.sinos Of the Present Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
FREE EXAMINATION TO ALL
WHO APPLY DURING APRIL.

AS Honest Test Shores & Shores Skill Expert Physi
Specialists the Cure of Deafness. Catah and
all forms of Nervous Private and Chronic Diseases of
Every Name and Nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
PLAT MAY GET
A PORTFOLIO.

Thomas c. Platt It Is
stated. is after the secre-
taryship Of the treasury in
event Of Secretary Gage re-
signing from President Me-
Kinley's cabinet, The pic
ture is a recent one Of the
senior senator from New
York. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
|inst

'rton
|rro1
.cuai
BID tina
.n and
~mnNfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
MOI |

Carr
u to
hrplt|
tst ell
Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
er I3l|

n
fer ISl
WhO
Ink In
Her. b
he hoI
4 Tho
ID seS
fted i
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20 \
thrust
Il did
Duiet
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3ng HI
In MI
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Jiefo
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A nigh
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Tomas
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Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
Calve,. Oninion of the stage.

Concerning the mission Of the stage
Calve has positive ideas. She believes
it's chief end and aim should be moral.
Granting an interview to representa-
tive Of the Womans Home Companion
she says: II firmly believe the true
artist can never be mean or low. He
must be generous, unselfish, giving
himself up wholly to art for its own
sake, and so can never be self-seeking.
He must espouse art. And l think the
personality of the artist must never be
intruded. The artist must disappear
in the art Most of all, believe an
artist has a high mission-a high ideal
that he must always hold up before
the eyes of the audience, and even in
the realistic portrayal Of something
lower hint at something higher through
it all. In short, / believe an artist
should never appeal to the lower emo
tons, but always to the noblest. The
stage should elevate always"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-19
A Cbec ing Clock.

There is now on exhibition in London
an employees checking clock which in
addition, takes picture of the en-
ployes, says the Railway and Engin-
eering Review. The apparatus resem-
bles somewhat bulky camera with
large lens aperture in front and but
ton to be pressed just below the open
ing. Inside the box is a clock and
sensitized ribbon. The idea is that the
instrument should he placed in suit
able position near the employees en-
trance, and that on his arrival and de-
parture each man should stand in front
of 1t and press the button. The result
is that tiny photograph is taken
on the ribbon of cellulOid of the
employee who is registered. 1t Is
claimed that forty attendances per min
ute are easily recorded. The records
can be taken out once a week and can
be made ready for checking attend
ances by an Office boy in a short time.
This seems. however, a very clumsy
method of keeping time.