davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
FOR sHlPwREcKED WOMEN.

A New Life Saving Buoy Especially
Designed For Them.
A new and useful protective buoy
has been invented by Lieutenant G. II
Mcclellan. inspector of the life saving
service on the Jersey coast. The old
fashioned breeches buoy consisted of
a large cork life preserver and pair
of short canvas trousers, or trunks.
Though this buoy has done good
work, it has nevertheless been ad
versely criticised by many people. The
chief criticism resulted from the de-
lays which occurred at times when
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24

OF the Windy
City and is being universally introduc-
ed 1t is particularly interesting when
adopted as club entertainment, and
1t Is bound to be a success.
In small towns where the club mem
bers live In close proximity the con
tingent expense is very triflng, but in
more outspreading neighborhoods one
large coach or single carriages are
necessary.
Where the coach Is employed the
party becomes unusually interesting.
The pleasure derived from the five or
ten minute trips is only equaled by that
consequent to the novel neal
The mistress of the house presides
as host in her own homeS so that the
unusual feature of dining at, say, six
or eight houses In one evening would
assure very entertaining programme.
There is good chance to employ
originality, both In the table arrange
ments and the entertainment offered
by each house.
The oysters having been served In
lltC 04ntitS AOOi4 VI AOoACo0 ANO. II LIZ
party passes on by foot or carriage, as
occasion may demand to the home of
Mime. No. 2. ia personne qui est a
notre service" and SO on until all of
the numerous viands. from oysters to
coffee, have been sampled.
This sort of an entertainment can
be made as simple or as elaborate as
the club or private funds win permit
The cost of each course may be limit.
ed, thus taxing the mental resources
of the host rather than the purse.
If the scheme is undertaken by clever
people. they will be the tonic that aids
in the digestion of pleasures incidental
10 the trip between houses and the
new settings for each course. A prize
may be awarded to the host who has
been voted the most successful enter
tainer Of the evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24

NEW LIT r % ING bUOl-
great haste was of life Importance. be-
cause women frequently hesitated to
use these buoys.
This new protective buoy is intended
to overcome all the objections of the
breeches buoy. 1t consists of large
life preseryer. to which is attached the
pair of canvas trousers. or trunks, and
in addition to that there is a tar GOV
cred canvas sack, or bag
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24

A great man does not always attain
a ripe old age--in fact, hardly half of
the greatest men Of modern and an
cient times have reached the limit Of
age set by the Bible, 20.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
/" You Can t Catch the
Wind In a Net. =

Neither can you cure ner-
0ous diseases BY using drugs
or compounds that only slim
uLate or deaden the heroes.
The delicate nervous system must be fed
and sustained by pure, rich blood and the
one medicine TO parity and Vfalise the
blood Is Hoods Sarsapariaa. That IS the
prime object for qvhdch It is made and
has 1uon success u1equalled in the his
tory of medicine. You shouLd know by
actual experience euhat It qOM DO for you.
Nervous ssT qvas 10eak, afuays
tired and nerVous. after taking ffffpe Bot
ties of Hoods Sarsapardla I could sleep
wsH, felt cheerful and could do my
zDork. :" Mrs. Emma Smith, 90 E.
Mitchell Street, Osquego, ~ Y
d6od5 Saldqb0NM
IIaZaasl I2:llT
Hoods Pills cure liver MS the nonirritatine and
only cathartic to take with Hood's SareaDar Ila
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24

Privately he is the most genial and
colnpanionable OF men full Of kindly
hunor and rich IN Renaissance. I
have been a guest in his house. and It
was genuine pleasure to be there.
He selected his guests public men,
newspaper men. army officers because
they were his friends. and We got more
enjoyment out Of the acceptance Of
Senator Tilllnan's invitation TO help
eat two South Carolina hams than We
would ont eE 1 ai1nar ii any palace in
The colored American., 1900-05-05
Delinquent Subscrib srs viii
Re Sued
Be Sued.

a large number Of the subscriber to
The Colered A American are delinquent
Ia their subscription dues. Some of
them have been notified as high as five
times, Of the amount due. They either
dOn't reply at all or they make prom
1ses TO pay at some future date IC is
the desire or the management of The
Celored American TO improve the paper
every way. Is cannot do so, however,
with large Iist of drones and bad pays
on its subscription books. All those
who are in arrears have received notices
from this Office, and this announce
ment is TO inform every delinquent
subscriber that unless a settlement of
some kind is made thai in q few days
their be sent in the hands Of an attOF-
ney in their city for collection. The
postal laws of ehe United states require
and viii enforce, If necessary, those
who take papers out OF the Post Office
to pay for them. 1t is a criminal of
fense. Ii is not the wish of the man
agement TO prosecute any Of its patrons
bat those who have the paper for years
should at least be honest enough to pay
their debts, or courteous enough to
write letter of explanation. Expense,
embarrassment and a breach OF the
ri"ssaet relations that have existed be-
tween the management and its patrons
Will be avoided II the money due is
sent ia at once.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
EDITOR J. w. SMITH, D, D.
Continued from first page.)

come. There has not been an organic
meeting held since between these two
religious bodies.
1t was IN 1895 that his controversial
powers shons out dazzingly. The A.
n. e. Zion Church being 100 years old
celebrated its centennial in Mother
Zion in New York City. At its close,
DR.. ]. M. Henderson, the master de-
batter Of the A. NJ. E. Church, fiercely
ripped the history OF the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church up the back, contending
that Richard Allen. and not James
Varrick. was the first Negro in Amem
ca TO found black Church. This as
sertion caused Bishop a. Walters,
Editor j. w. Smith and DIR. J. NJ.
Henderson to Immediately lock horns
in led hot controversy which lasted
fully two months. Seeing that DR..
Smith had buckled on his armor and
was thoroughly able to dsfeL d the in.
terest of Zion. Bishop Walters with.
drew from the fight WHICH Immediate
ly became so lively, interesting and at
times sensational that the conservative
churchmen OF Zion and Bethel hung
on TO their seats with fear and trem bling
while the non conservatives cheered
them to the echo. Itwas "Greek meet.
ing Greek''-a battle OF giants. 1t was
the first time that the fearless Dr.. Hen
derson had met his match in a oontro.
vsrsy with the pen, and la an article
The colored American., 1900-05-05

in the Christian Recorder he frankly
admitted that DR.. Smith had but few
equals in the ministry as writer. The
Zion people were delighted with Dr.
Smiths ringing defense and as they
believe his complete victory that many
Of them decided if any more bishops
were to be made at their General Con.
ference this month that their Editor
should be one.
Another thing that has added to DR..
Smiths popularity in his unexeelled
record Church as an editor. Under
bis standardization the Star of Zion has
enlaxged from four to an eight page
paper, and its newsy and spicy columns
are eagerly read by people of all denOm-
nations. 1t Is generally conceded by
the newspaper fraternity and all who
have watched the progress of that pa.
per that he is the sblest editor that
Zion has produced, and that the Star
of Zion is one of the best edited religious
papers in the land.
AS preacher he is able, evangelical,
spiritual, practical, pathetic and flow.
cry. When striking thought or an
seizes him in preaching, he
flames up and excels In word. painting
and rhetorical effects. AS pastor,
and church worker, the church
es which he pastored IN Baltimore
New Haven, Conn.,, Har-
risburg and Carlisle, Pa, and now at
Grace church, Charlotte, n. o., will
testify that he is grand success. We
haven't the space 10 give details of his
noble y ork at these points Dr.. Smiths
health and talents give promise OF ex
tended years of great usefulness to his
denomination, and if JUS
tice and fair play can overthrow the
schemes and wire-pullIng Of his op-
ponents, the bishopric crown will be
placed upon his brow on the day of
election which will occasion great Joy
throughout his denomination and the
race generally. He Will make as great
a bishop as he has an editor. Mark the
prediction.
The colored American., 1900-05-05

The citizens of Albany and Troy, N.
Y, will celebrate the Tooth Anniversary
OF the birth of John Brown, the martvr
of Harper's Ferry, at the Hamilton
street Baptist church on the eth inst.
They VIII also combine in the exercises
the celebration of the passage of sepa.
tor Elsberg's anti discriminating school
bill which is now chapter 4oA in the
laws of 1900. Mr.. William h. Johnson
the sage OF Maiden Lane, and otbsr
the affair. "a
The colored American., 1900-05-05
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.

Second Baptist Lyceum Celebrates Her An
niversary in the Presence of a Bril-
liant Audience.
On Sunday April %, the sdcond Bap-
tist Lyceum celebrated It's fourteenth
anniversary with appropriate exercises.
The program was crisp and entertain
Ing fEoa beginning to end. After intro
ductoFy remarks by President Thomp-
son, MF. w. T. Mckinley, superlntend-
sns Of the Sunday School, opened the
regular exercises with q concise ana
finely phrased history of the formation
and practical achievements Of the Ly-
ceum. Rev. w. Bishop Johnson gave
an eloquent and instructive talk on the
''Befiez Influence of the Lyceum Up
on the Second Baptist Church." and
MIR. Henry Y. Arnett stirred anew the
popular admiration for his scholarship
by classic dissertation upon the 'Ben
efits OF literary societies TO q Commun-
Ity.' The addresses were all brief, but
teemed with solid thought, dressed in
moet attractive garments. The music
was especially noteworthy. Mr. Wal.
ter Franklin, of Cincinnati, made his
initial Washington appearance, and
his f1ne tenor voice ease and grace of
manner. and intelligent conception of
the motif Of his composers scored a pro-
nounced shit" He sang "EastertIde," "
and so well was it done that he was
compelled TO respond with ''Cslvary".'
Mr. Franklin's place In the musical life
or this community is assured. The
popular contralto, Miss Lulu A. Ham
ner rendered "Lead Kinkly Light" as
only she can sing it, and add to her
rich stock Oflaurels. Miss Lulu H.lmes'
piano solo was up TO her usual high
standard. Mr.. r. E. 8. Toomey, who
is making an enviable reputation as q
poet. recital an original selection "Plan-
tasion Sans Reply to Senator John T.
Norgan," amid great applause. Mr..
Toomsy's litersry productions have
been highly commended for strength,
beauty and usefulness by that greatest
of "scholars IN politics." Senator Hem
~ Cabot Lodge, Of Msssachusetts-and
his opinion is no em ply platitude. The
LYceum was crowded to the doors with
a brilliant audience.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order 0f
&Trus + Rsi0r
ORGA NIzED January 1, 1
Offices GOA, COG and 6OS n. End st., R

The Strongest Financial Organization the Negro Has
READ ana learn for yourself what 1t has done and
ATE
The colored American., 1900-05-05
Ages.

from the last brthday
will for 0ei st ~
the
ts
eih
to
of
of
al family in death
The colored American., 1900-05-05


banksw
o. o
invbfeb
L REFoRMER, the Organ oft Order
f
Send
The colored American., 1900-05-05


N~'" 01d N
years joining the Fountain
of
'' go T'~~ a. -" So'1O
h,paid week
benen N1Oo
stock
balance
the monthly OF N T' "0"o
2. the Chidren,)
The colored American., 1900-05-05

The Savings Bank OF the G.. r. u.
1883. Its capital stock is 500. 900. II
1889: The amount OF business to Ma
stock OF this bank Is sold tc the memh
buds, and E classes. and paws divi,
lar. Persons can deposit their moneys
pays per cent interest on all time de-
held subject tn fhA nrdArs nf A. a.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
5. THE REGALLA.

This PeL ,rtmen furnishes all Res
4
female
beneh $1,000
Class ~ are hIIows:
B
The colored American., 1900-05-05
z. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN (Fo

Rosebud Fountains composed children male and
male, from 3 to II years OF " ~
Joining BENEFIT Fees S150; spot by nsts
'' 80 -F ~ - - 'A0'"
Death Benehts-$245O and s37OO Should death o.u
to the parents guardians. - " ~ - F~
Sick Benefts-From s15O $4.o0 per month paid week
SO eets 20 cents ana per week respectively The hghe
Monthly Dues and Taxes.-The monthly are 10 cent
10 cents 20 cents respectively,
decide Taxes 10 cents annually paid semiannualy Jsnu
Stock which makes his policy selfsupportng, bsn
each '' 49, = ~
The colored American., 1900-05-05
CLASS B TABLE.
CLASS 2 TABLE.

Glass Policies are as follows.
CLASS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
Also Offer for Sale

Parafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers
LucOl and Ldnseed Oils, raw and boiled
Endurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
inter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
WITH ALL THREE PARTES.T Would END THE WAR
EFFECT ON THE PHILIPPINES
OF McKINLEYS' REELECTION.
The opinion of a Soldier of the
Thirty-ffth Infantry-Small bands of
Plunderers.

Corporal John A. Henshall of the
Thirty-fifth United States Infantry, a
brother of Attorney William A. Hen
shall of this city, in letter to the lat
ter, says a few words that are not good
reading for the Bryanite friends of the
rebel bandit chief, Aguinaldo. His re-
marks need no further preface:
These small bands, assisted as they
are by the nature of the country, will
doubles continue to give infinite trou-
BILE in remote districts and afford carp
ing critics an opportunity to indulge
in cheap sarcasm at the inefficiency or
inability of the American army to end
the business, but the fact remains that
organized resistance is over. The out
post attacks and rushes made on small
garrisons are simply perpetrated by
bands numbering from one hundred to
five hundred men, bound together in a
common hope of plumber. 1t is a pretty
safe guess to hazard that after next
November when this straw figure of inn
perialsm, so-called, is laid low and Nc
Kinley reelected. even these small
bands of patriots and cutthroats will
see the futility of further resistance and
collapse.
CORPORAL JOHN A. HENSHALL,
Company X, Thirty-ffth Infantry
San Miguel"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
AN INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
AMONG POLITICIANS.
Independents Had Arguments-Demo-
Gratis nize-Fusion-"Oily BIZ
Paris Downed the Ticket.

1t is said that the Independents had
an answer for every argument put ior-
ward by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the recent campaign. To the
statement that they should join one or
the other of the two great parties their
leaders told them that the local organ
izations were not parts of the mainland
parties at all; that they were self con-
stituted and had never been recognized
by the national committees; and that
in them the natives would have no sta
tus at all.
At Hilo blame for the defeat of the
Republicans is largely laid at the door
of j. d. Paris, of KOna. 1t is said that
Paris knitted the remainder of the
ticket to land himself and stephen L.
Desha. He got through himself, but
Desha was too much of burden.
The Young Mems Democratic club
will meet tomorrow evening to discuss
permanent organization. Rooms have
already been engaged on Kaahumanu
street. There is nothing in report
that the club will thrown open its doors
to Independents Only Democrats VIII
be admitted to membership.
Republican headquarters have been
moved across the hall to room in the
Elite building. In future meetings VIII
only be held at stated periods
News of the election on the mainland
will arrive here by the Zealanda next
Saturday.
William White denies that he will go
to Washington as secretary to Robert
Wilcox. He hardly knows how to con-
slider the statement made to numerous
people in Lahaina that he was going.
The truth of the matter is that oily
Bill" led himself to believe he would
be the secretary and got the marble
heart upon his arrival here to accept
the position. 1t is now stated that the
secretary will be Edgar Caypless, or
steamer Columbia fame, who presented
the claims of Princess Theresa IN
WASHINGTON last winter to the crown
LANDS. From all accounts Wilcox VIII
divide his own loaves and fishes with
| his secretary.
Sam. Parker intends going to WASH
iington anyway to be present during the
short session of Congress in the inter-
est of Hawaii and the Republican
party. He will not contest the seat OF
Wilcox.
The matter of fusion between the
Democrats and Independents Will un-
Idoubtedly come to a head very shortly.
Leaders of both parties are earnestly
considering a basis Of agreement. 1t Is
said that if fusion goes through Wilcox
will promptly announce himself a De
mocrat at Washington. particularly II
the House is Democratic
AS at present constituted it VIII De
impossible for the Legislature to pass
anV Dernicious law over the veto OF
the governor. In neither house could
the unsteady element muster a two
thirds majority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
INDEPENDENTS CARRY MAUI.
Almost to a Man Natives Vote the
Straight Ticket.

Almost to Man Natives Note Illo
Straight Ticket.
WAILUKU, November SELECTION
day is past and the Independents have
had their way.
The polls in the Waikiki precinct
were opened at s am, sharp, ana
everything was regulated under the
inspection of w. 7. Robinson, CHAIR
man, w. r. Boote, and Moses kaulhl
mahu. A large number or reglstereu
voters, mostly Hawaiians, were READY
in rank TO cast their votes. This was
tha situation all day until the pous
closed at o'clock. There was rum
or at the polling place that WILCOX mao
sold out TO Parker, but nothing could
induce them to cast aside their leader
Then the letter which wilcox wrote 10
United States Commissioners Blouhl'
showing that Wilcox favored the re-
nublic with ultimate annexation, was
circulated but even this did not cause
them to change or repudiate their can
didate. 1t was finally agreed upon by
the candidates and inspectors OF cleo
lions that there should be three more
booths added, in order to give every
man a chance to cast his vote.
The situation was very douptIul pe-
fore the ballots We're counted as uie ia
were very many Hawaiians VINO hau
nronised TO vote the Republican OF
Democratic tickets, which they falleu
TO do. When the clock struck b every
thing was cut short, and on TINS ac-
count six registered voters were re-
fused the right to vote. ,,c
When the ballots were counted, 4io
out of ass voters had exercised thelr
rights. The result showed that the
Hawaiians We're we'll instructed as 10
the manner of voting, as nearly all hau
cast for the straight Independent
ticket. There We're, however many
who had cast the straight republican
ticket. ,,ao,,+s
may have been when the returns FROM
ali the precincts We're counted n; =
baldwin, for senator, and c. ii. DlckeE'
for representative both of the ReP 2I!
Iiican party. were elected. In the wal
Iiuku precinct, the Independents carrlGu
everything. Kahului was strohSlS
Renublican, as was Hamakuapolko;;
Hama and Lahaina were about ulVlueu
among the Republicans and Indepe s,,
dents Samuel Kaiue, Fl. p. BaldWih,
and William White We're elected LOT III
senators. For representatives. r. w
Beckley, ]. K. Hihio, solomon haWalI
Ihoa G. P. Kauimakaole, Iokua Ahuiui
and G, H. Dickey were elected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
ACAsE IN POINT.

An illustration of what voters did on
election day that will appear pecullaI
on the mainland worked itself OUT AT
Waialua, this island. The Repupllcan
orecinct club there had signed 1870 names
On IFS roll. Each of the men signing
obligated himself to vote for Sam Par
ker and the Republican ticket The fol
lowing vote for delegate to the 56th
Congress tells the story of how 1t came
out. and how much the promises OF
Waialua people are worth: Prince pa
vid, 26: Samuel Parker SO; Robert w
Wilcox SO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
MAUI TEACHERS MEETING

WAILUKU, November 10.-The an
nual meeting of the teachers of Maui
will be held at Maunaolu Seminary, Ma
kawao, on Monday, December SAN
elaborate and interesting program of
practical work has been prepared.
Word has been sent from the De-
partment of Public Instruction in Ho-
nolulu that the various school agents
may upon application, grant teachers
remission to close their schools on that
day for the purpose of attending the
meetings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
VI. G. IRWIN 4 co.
tLImIt0dO

AGENTS FOR
western Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
Philadelphia, Penn.
eIeweIl Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. S. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tlizers for Cane and Coffee.
Needs Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
RAIN ON MAUI.

WAILUKU. November 10.-The re-
cent rains have done an immense
amount of good to the cane on the CEN
trail Maui sugar plantations. Cane on
Wailuku Plantation is already begin
ming to tassel. and will soon be ready
for the mill.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
nrr111.ANr EXTENSION.

The old houses are being moved out OF
tho way of the extension of MILAN
street below Queen, and the improve
ment will now go through with RUSH ii
Sewerage pipes have already peeh iaI .a
ON the extension and sidewalks are
being put down,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock Of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
of Castle &: Cooke, Ltd, on
July is, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent August 16, 1900.
September Is, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 30, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent November 80. 1900.
e. D. TENNEY,
Treas. Waialua, Ayr. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-13
DIED OF BAD WHIsKEY.

The election was too much for No
vemba, aged 90, residing on Mr.. Da-
mons place near Koko Head. He
drank so much that that night he died
of alcoholism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-25
CANNOT ADOPT THE RULES.
Northern Pacific Would. However. Treat With
Telegraphers as Its Employees.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 24-As a result
of the conference held between Presi-
dent Mellen and Vice President Ken
bricks of the Northern Pacific Railway,
that company, today. sent lengthy
communication to the committee of
telegraph operators in session at St.
Paul, notifying them that the North
ern Pacific could not consistently con-
sent to adopt the rules submitted by
the committee in behalf of the North
ern Pacific branch Of the order of Rail
way Telegraphers. The company does
not see its way clear to treat with the
Order of Telegraphcrs as an organized
body. but would cheerfully treat with
the telegraphers as a body of Northern
Pacific employees.
The rules submitted by the commit
tee were the same as those submitted
by similar committees all over the
country to their respective lines. They
We're so worded that any road adopting
them will recognize the telegraphers as
an organized and incorporated body
rather than individual employees. The
communication gave the companys
reasons and outlines what the commit
tee could expect.
The committee was invited to make
such further requests as might be de-
sired. and the company agreed to con-
slider them in a spirit of fairness.