davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
SORES AMI
I'll

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition lis
sluggish, weak and unable TO throw of
the poisons that accumulate In it, The
system must be relieved OF the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and a1lifnpurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. S. SIS. begins the cure by frstcleans-
Ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system A CONSTANT DRAIN
sf Il matte UPOh TIE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis.
charge gradually ceases, and the sore OF
ulcer heals. tits the tendency of these old
tndolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
Of the trouble. s. S. s. does, and no nattex
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, 1t will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and uourish
Eha debiiitated, diseased body.
Mg. ]. p. Taibert, Lock Box rs, Wfnona Miss,
saysi Six years $50 my leg from the knee 70
the foot was ode soiid core. severai physicians
treated me and made twc trips to Hot Springs
but found no relief ] was induced 10 Try g. 8. 81.
and It made compiste cura. have been PER-
Eectly well man ever BlnSe.'s
80 80 - IL the only purely veg-
etabie blood purifier
- 49,. 80 known --- contains no
A q poisonous minerals to
2 S& s@ ruin the digestion and
add to, RATHER than relieve your suffer-
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when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
Il In bad condition, and any ordinary sore
b apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

Ki.na Ki-na.--ssuinine- IN tasteless form,
without Affecting its medicinal value, combined
with asetanilid and iron. just the thing for
children. Pleasant 70 take. 25c bottle. For
sale by W. ]. Butts, the druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

Dewittss Llttle Early RiseFs are the best
liver piiia ever made. Essy4to take and mover
gripe. WI, Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

IL the only purely veg
etabie blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals TO
ruin the digestion and
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
NEW STEAMER
NOW In PORT
che H8Ssia No. 2 q Hand
some Graft

The Hessie No. 2,.the new boat por
chased to take the run between Bruns-
wick and Darieu, has arrived in port,
and is moored At he Hessie's dock.
The Hessie left Port Amboy on Mo-
yember lst, in charge Of Captain An.
derson. She lost three days enroute.
and reached here late Tuesday night,
which Is IN unusually quick trip.
The new boat 10 much on the order Of
the Hessie No. |, only great deal
larger and more powerful. She ID 90
feet long, 10 feet beam, and 4 10 draft,
She Is new from stem TO stern, only
having been launched al Port Amboy
last July. she Is fitted up with some
handsome machinery.
The Hessie win begin her regular
run on either Monday Or Tuesday Of
next week.
The Hessle No. / will be laid up for
some time and will be used by her
owners only as a reserve boat.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
THE HOFFMAN CONCERT,
trative of Negro Development
In High Art.

A magnificent audience larger In size
than was present last year and more
brilliant in costumes and more repre-.
sentative Of our higher culture listened
to the tuneful strains of Prof. Elzie S.
Hoftman's orchestra, band and singing
class last Friday evening. at the Acad-
envy Of Music.
The character Of the attendance, both
in numbers and quality, was a positive
compliment to and a gratifying ac-
knowledgment of the laudable efforts
and arduous lsbors. Prof. Hoffman has
put forth In the past two years to de-
velep the musical possibilities of our
race. 1t was an uphill, aim ost impos.
sible task the Professor assumed III or
ganizing for the study OF classic music
such stupendous feature as the
Washington Permanent Chorus, intro
ducipg the Damrosoh system of sight.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

singing, besides the symphony orches-
ira and military band
Prof. Hoffman was ably assisted Ia
the choral selections by Mr.. Il. Nathan.
LED Bowles Of the Georgetown Musical
Association; excellent numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Hartina Irving, so
prano solOist; Mr.. William Goodrich, a
tenor of light but exceptionally clear
and pure tone; ME. Leon Wheeler, an
excellent baritone, and Mr.. William
Robinson, solo cornetist. Mr.. Alex
Sswall played also with very nice taste
a violin ebligate for one of Mrs. Irving's
solo. The ensemble feature were by an
orchestra Of about twenty, a brass baud
larger, and the Washington
Permanent Chorus, represented on the
stage by about forty voices.
The scheme of the concert was am
bitieus, the nrst part by the orchestra,
The colored American., 1900-06-16

by halves. In the District of Colum-
bia they are the 'salt of the earth.
Among them you will find the bIainies'
and brightest men and the levliest and
most charming Of women. Motley Hall
has been secured all day fos the friends
and members of the Fraternity and the
River Queen will be especially deoorat
ed for the occasion. Hoffmans cele
brated orchestra will regals the happy
throng with music. The management
Of the excursion is In the hands of
those veteran entertainers, Col. William
Mays and W. 81. Judd Ms'vin-what q
combination Col. Mays is q Jersey
product, but has lived In the District so
long that it Is thought by many that he
has taken root here and 10 10 the manor
born, SO to speak. He holds response
Bile position in the Pensiou Office and
many offices Of trust In secret society
circles. Not to knew Chilly" Mays Is
10 argue oneself unknown. He is a
prince Of good fellows and is dsvoting
all of his spare time seeing to 1t that
every one who is worth gsing, gees on
the Masonic excursion on the 8rd OF
July. Associated with him is that
other of natures noblemen, Capt. W.
q. Judd MaIvln. To commend Capt
Malvin to the people of the District
would be to paint lily or sunset. He
is himself the embodiment Of all OF
those good traits that call for q "eood
time" You must not miss the Motley
Hall excursion on the Srd Of July. Sir
Walter Scott onse very aptly sAd'
"a happy night in greenwood spent,
Were but tomorrow's merriment.
The boat will leave the wharf at 10 a
M, 9 and pm. Tickets, 25 cents.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Professor GwyDn's Dancing Glass
Reception.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

with selections by Herbert, Tobani and
others; the second part by the chorus,
and the third by the concert band in
Guiding numbers by Keller Bella, BiEet
and the ever present. Sousa. This work
Of the band was Of gratifying order
and aroused more general enthusiasm
than any other section OF the program; !;
that of the orchestra was up to the ex
pected standard. "The Man Behind the
Gun" was exceptionally we'll rendered.
The director dealt almost exclusively
with serious music, feeling perhaps that
the "rag time" might be permitted
Seusa but not deemed good form COM
ing from colored organization. Taken
all In all, it surpasses all previous of
forts.along.these lines. Prof Hoffman Is
to be congratulated.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

OF the many eXcursions that will go
to Motley Hall this summer, not one
has attracted SO much attention nor
will draw such large and representa-
tive crowd as the grand excursion under
the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity
Of the District Of Columbia, to that
noted resort, Motley Hall, Tuesday July
erd. 1900. The Masons never do things
The colored American., 1900-06-16

ler, Myers, Freeman, and Messrs.
Mays, Ferguson, Smith, Bowman, Bat.
leE, Wells, Carroll, Howard, Johnson,
Gwynn, Quincy, Douglass, Colbert,
Duffield, Pettiford, Williams, Garrett,
Mitchell, Asnett, Thompson, Dumas,
Outlaw and others.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Professor GwyDn's Dancing Glass
Reception.
The reception by PFof. J. e. Gwynn's
private dancing class was the most
recherche affair of the season. Every.
one pronounced 1T q great success, and
it is the purpose of the class to make il
an annual feature.
10 sc emed to be the aim of each one
to make the evening decidedly pleas
ant for everyone, and the absence of all
stItfness and formality was especially
noticed. Ones mind was carried back
to the handsome affairs that used to be
given In this city. Too much praise
cannot be given Miss Louise A. Smith
whose untiring efforts were productive
Of 30 much enjoyment. An elegant
supper was served eighty nine persons
by Mrs. Emma Parker, a we'll known
eateress in the city.
Among those present were, Mes
DANES Douglass, Mays, Caruthers, Col
bert, Fisher, Haynes, Walton, Carroll,
Bullard, Childs, Pettiferd, Braxton,
Williams, Duffield. Johnson; Misses
E. Smith, Bruce. Bullard, Jones. Page,
Thomas, James, Harper, spEagus, Tsy'
The colored American., 1900-06-16
COURAGE!
ITO A FRIEND

ITO A FRIEND
When you look around, about you
Nnd all you hoped for, lost,
Your many efforts seem but few,
Tbs desert not yet crossed;
When groans from the dishsartened.
Fiji all your soul with dread,
Knew, these clouds which all have
darker ed,
May yet shed blessings on your head;
Courage!
RICHARD e. TooMEY,
Washington, May 81, 1909.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

To the goed thin king people OF Wash
lngten, if you are thinking of given q
party don't forget to consult the Deime
KeoacA
The colored American., 1900-06-16
THE GRAND MASONIC EXCURSION. ..

A Delightful Trip to Motley Hall Under the
Auspices of the District Masons.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Health for 10 cents. 1ascareta make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy micsebes, cure headaches, bil-
hausness and constipation.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Are ysu contemplating spending
any time cut of town this Summer?
II 80 it will repay you to read our Sum
mer Resort columns.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
MISS J. IMOGENE HOWARD.

The Efficient New York School Teacher
Whose Popularity Gave Her Free
Trip to the Paris Exposition. The
Voting Contest in the New York
Telegram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Fine Table c. i N RgR

EAST BOUND.
e sRssSs f $ss2lsl ss
ko sssa ~ M
No 49, Freight to West SIDE .sss. a;tl p. m.
WEST BOUND.
no. is41vsE.and Iamited (dun, tstopp 5:5z !. m.
S. g A sssI sss Sa ss's
No. NJ. a 81 F Fast as f. s. Butts R & e.
NO. s, Colorado 7specialf ii. Il. ais T. M
Il No, III 1874 daily except Sunday, .s.5ri
..,., Deni II q 81 and Wall-Lake Dtyision.lI,,s
GOING NORTH.
Leave ~ M B BsR5son ss 50 pn
s:s5 G. M a. R Mssa 4sa 7; :sS Rzm
Arrive 800 a.iml,ss ~ Wall Lake e1s 10 pm
4ss5',sr:s I'll saaoIaGi SOUTH. tsiiFtt 5YiJB
leave 70 70 e e miit We'll We'll Lake II s;4sSp.m.
Il Il IS E. 81 81 Msed rS:a p% e.
~, y, Z M;s se m.!srI Dslait sIssbap.m.
AEriYe n 20 B m neslptson1 1olS r; N.
Wall Lake-llondamin Braach ,.tssyF s
|sNo 57y, aaJNo sl5e,s IT'S MoE5o s-L. mo So
sssighia s Hsss M F sngf c EFe3Ea.
ttsiltiA 94!itfa-1f'f Weed t33ssAWf q = III
$3.50 am $500 Nm, nj ~ Ill Boa ms i; aS pm
t4o:ls am ssl5 PHI 81 HIS asth sos PIN
io;:bS am SIS T pm is's HOO 4so pm
Schleswig y-sias
ffb5amsai bl pm,a PAS ;4bam adj m
|a4s 4o pm 4:lepm si!s' lo:s5 Ii ii 1905 ip,Im
LILO pm 4;2spn 4, q lo:1sa r pm
lal 40 pms $50 pm fra- 40efs. 9s57 a mi h;46 pm
-z:s,ym 4!ss pid sE2 ass . NJ M - 1:oo In
Etszl ,l.s -sgIln kldorhead 7saa' u s-Tss-
|isSo Pm Sls pm piep az a;sss n lsse pm
s3 10 pm 52a pma4.i 56lnni9 10 m IN hsism
ss!s IS pm .ss Sn R' sSa 90 II Il q m
le,iss, ;l.sa IL. s.s Orsen 81 - = =
y 2P1ivs % Rn MoaSami te i g am
iaAa 20 PM 6a05 pmrf 97lsl $3.50 am 10 3Gsm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

First CHURCH Of CHRIST seientis mist. =
1Services every Sunday az IL: band Wednesdty
evening ats O'Clock. Services in McKim Hall
Reading room in connection. Open from $40
80 m.s' The pubic is invited to call and ac-
quaint themselyes with thenteachings ofsChris-
tan Science. 10, 49,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

= UTE TRIBE No-9s $40. Rs.M. Mess evs5y
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in McHa,iry Han.
alsit1ng Red Men always cordially welcomeda
n. H. MILLER, =. II. w. FAUL,fK. \.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
The Boer War.

AS the REVIEW looks it there is nothing the doc
tnes oil republication prevent from extending
heartfelt ypathes to the Beers III their struggle for
liberty While do believe that the United
in any called upon interfere still
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

IL Is dllIlOSI WOTIIl The
''at enjoy + ,.I + TIE home Coming.
take a 4iyliersinteuest in Il
.aesmoresw Hingto lend a
n not ubattonea Ii" folks,
5halfsthe value Of affection
!; not. afraid that ,;l:1 they will
friends s.s1 Having Il q just exl
! ( greetings, TO a returning $
can say from experience
and that a warm hand ella
,ssdd ePgeei i tie y5a'l|ps
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
DEMzsONs FRAa.ERNITIBS.S

,,5 RoypALt LODGE, No. 30, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS. Meets every Monday evening ats
O'clock MeHeHfy hall. Visiting 4membefs a.
ways cordially welcome. t,,a,-T 80
w. c. ROLLINS, J,F GLENN
&C. 4. r, &S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

ssbSatS ss4s Ii; aitef frst dsy 81 NV !.
lO.a0 a.ln, and SIP. maF Ssb6atii 6Sko0lfat if:S6
& s;5 m spa Young PeeRle's Christian EndsAyor
at 1850 p. m. Bible class a4a3 NJ RefSSI mG514
ing Immediately after pfaye, meeting. Choir
practice Friday att 30 p. m. Ladies Aid every
si0naIy societyheYery second Friday, rot athe
month: REV. A. g. Martyr Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

B f4eseiifng services 81 ID IS a. i aid s rio
81 1872. PRAYER meetings Thursday ,eysnings AZ
7:00., Latiss' prayer meetings Friday after
n01ns at3!:OO0cldok. Covenant meetings bxf0fe
I'm REV. F,W BATEsoN. PASTOR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

Il ERMAsN M Bar HU RGH q ssssygsea
to 10 3D. Preaching at 1850 3. IA. ano b "a.
Glseg MEETING a s;aa0sra Prayer meet6gEs avery
SaF + Rnvs. G. eiE1,tu1saRN, fasstof:s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

EPISCOPALs.s 4 ts,.st-v9si.s -s.stllrts-'T.
J. Services On. Fourth Sunday evening byRsv.
Talbot. Services Tuesday evening after Second
Sunday Of eakh1 month,by Rev. Allen Jddd.ssfrff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

Ml Class meeting at s:so !, m, ,preachdfaiSi. i
1890 and 1880 Sunday School at II AS Junior
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Teschars;
meeting following Experimenting. ~ 1slI
8 .1ssssfl4Igi, tlsw iRky. JS;B. HAaBls, Bastok..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
EDITORIAL Department. !.

the while leaving Denison order
enjoy Coming. There place where people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

.szlltis7 igHURCH DIRECTOR Ynsiiw
a VI. ROSE Of FIN IIi1iMa(AKMncatholic
Sefvfces,eveEy morning d :soi iFtrtst and
third Sundays in each month seryiceaia 1880
Parochial school in connection taught !by Sisters
OF 81 Francis Every body Invited.
II. I .lass.Fti.Itzss . REy.t Md. EARRE1Lr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

GERMAN Observation-Disclosures. SAN, sslS
" Regular services,at $50 O.. m. on, Sundaas
Do sss7fss REV. +. EorHRaIissrh. PASTOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20

been driven by the enactment Of the free
trade law In 1893. We We're true 10 the
pledge We made"
Mr.. Overstreet referred to the action of
Congress In restoring the credit OF the
country by introducing bill to strengthen
the gold standard. I'VE kept our pledges,
he continued. I'VE reduced the interest
on the United States debt; we now have
foreign countries knocking at our doors.
and within the last three years we have
loaned TO European nations more than
SaU.9O0000; We have a better credit than
any other nation on the face of the earth.
and i feel. therefore, that we have right
TO ask your votes for another such adj
ministration." In discussing the trust
question Mr.. Overstreet said 81 don't deny
that there is some difficulty in handling
the trust question, but / do say that trusts
cannot be dissolved by talking about them
as does Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Burke and others.
1t requires something more earnest than
resolution on paper. If you want
constitutional amendment that will en-
graft on the statute book a law that will
regulate and control these corporations send
a two-thirds majority to Congress and you
will attain YOur wish I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
DISTURBED THE MEETING.
Hoodiums Attempted to Prevent
Frank l.. Littleton from Speaking.

The speech of Frank l.. Littleton at the
Republican meeting, at West and Morris
streets, last night, was delivered under
difficulties which, for a time, made the
probable completion of the speech uncer-
tain. The trouble was caused by a lot of
boys and girls. who had assembled with
the express intention Of breaking up the
meeting. The precinct committeeman got
up to make a few remarks and introduce
the speaker He was greeted with cries OF
all sorts which continued in such volume
and at such length that he was unable TO
make respectable portion of the gather
ing understand him. Mr.. Littleton, think
ing he might be able to quiet them, arose,
but succeeded no better, and for half an
hour there was perfect bedlam of noises.
Finally two or three policemen arrived
and dispersed the disturbers, when Mr..
Littleton continued his speech, talking for
about an hour.
When he was about half through his
speech another effort was made to inter-
fere with the meeting. A young man came
to the stand and set a large glass of beer
on the railing before Mr.. Littleton, with
the threat that he must drink Ii. Mr.. Lit
Teton replied that he never drank while
speaking, and pushed the glass aside. The
young man and several of his companions
then gathered near the stand and were
muttering threats when an officer came in
and compelled the young man to take the
glass and leave the crowd. The officers re-
manned through the meeting and no fur
Their efforts were made to disturb 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
THE ANNUAL BANQUET.
Sons of the Revolution Dine at the
DenisOn House.

The Indiana Society OF Sons of the Rev
olution held its third annual dinner in
the ordinary of the Denison Hotel last
night Promptly at o'clock the banqueters
took their seats at the three handsomely
decorated tables, and the invocation was
offered by Rev Allan b. Philputt, who
acted as POSTMASTER. The banquet was
an elaborate and highly enjoyable affair,
arranged under the supervision Of Manager
Cullen of the Denison.
The walls of the brilliantly illuminated
ordinary were decorated with American
flags of heroic size Over the mantel was
draped flag that showed signs of having
seen service in actual warfare. Above the
sideboard hung a beautiful new flag. The
tables We're arranged in the form of a
hollow rectangle, with open end, and the
decorations were very lavish and pie
turesque, consisting of leaves of natural
set in silver sticks with shades of varying
tints- For fayors roses and carnations
were placed at each plate.
The dinner was served In ten courses and
included many tempting delicacies both in
and out of season. Covers were laid for
twenty-seven and full hour was taken
up in discussion of the menu. The dinner
cards and toast lists were works of art
bound in blue covers, leaves fastened with
yellow ribbon and the front cover en-
bossed with the official seal of the society.
Rev. DIR. Philputt proved happy selec-
ton as POSTMASTER. His opening remarks
and brief introductions of the speakers of
the evening were characterized by their
originality and wit Maurice Thompson
to have responded to the toast In
diana and the Revolution; George Rogers
Clarke" but was unable TO be present
"Our Recent Wars" was the subject of an
interesting and entertaining response by
Col. John T. Barnett. William Allen Wood,
secretary of the society, spoke to the toast
"Washngton's Life a Legacy" 1.-The Brit
ish Evacuation of New York and the Reeog-
milton of New Nation" was discussed by
Albert Owen Lockridge. President Jesse
Claibourne Harrington discussed 1.-The Indi-
ana Society: Its Birth and Growth" The
last of the toasts was 1.-The Sons of the
Revolution i'm Education-the Medal Con-
test" response by Rev. Lewis Brown, rec
tor of St. Pauls Church. Mr.. Brown COM
mended highly the plan of offering medals
for the best essays on revolutionary topics
and urged its continuance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-20
OBJECTION OF DRUGGISTS.
They Say the New Water Contract
Increases Their Rates.

The retail druggists of Indianapolis are
up in arms against the contract to be made
between the city and the Indianapolis
Water Company. and yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the Marion County Drug
gists Association 1t was decided that Pres
ident F. Z. Wolcott should appoint a COM
mittee to take the matter in hand and ap-
peal to the Board of Works before the con-
tract is signed, and if that avails them
nothing to go before the Council commit
tee when the contract is sent to that body
for ratification.
The druggists claim the new contract
will more than double their water rates
and place them on footing with liquor
houses. In one downtown drug store
where the rate has been SIS year the
new rate will be more than s35 a year for
the same service. The druggists claim the
new contract has been arranged so that
there have been reductions in some in
stances, but there are more classifications,
and when the aggregate is figured their
rates are more than doubled.
There are lbs druggists represented in
this association and they propose, with
the cooperation OF the other druggists I'm
the city, to fight the contract.