davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-01-13

A grand reception was given at the
residence Of Mrs. Howard 110S 10Th
street n. w, In honor of Miss Hattie
Mays of South Carolina, Wednesday,
December, 27th 1899 The musical
features of the evening were rendered
by MessIs. George Watkins and Walter
Mahammitt whose vocaI selections re.
ceived great applause. Mr.. Madison
Reid also received greatapplause for his
comic recltations and songs which were
The colored American., 1900-01-13
PRAISE FROM ABOVE.
Bruce Grit Writes From Old Soils Do
man of the Good Points of
the OnIieSt. y

'AANS&iA' % ftAunIS lSOUB SptCIdl.-
You ask me what I think of The
COlOred American in its new form? !
think it is newsier, better looking,
more trac i've, more entertainIngt than
ever. Who is this man Cooper, didn't
he used to have something TO do with
heat and power company on earth
Some time ago? OurscrIbe wasn'tsure
"Well. said Cid Sol, 'he's very warm
member, genuine heat producer The
last copy Of The American we had UP
here was so hot we had to open the
back door to avoid setting the universe
on fire. You know | am manufacturer
OF caloric and oxygen myself. In fact
all our family are hot stuff but The
COlored American is the hottest stuff
we've ever bucked against. It's good
thing yOu fellows are 95000, 900 miles
away from Us, otherwise the TivF Try be
tween us might engender bad feeling.
Our scribe assured old Sol that dis
tanCe lent enchantment to the hot
wave and that the two hot waves
would ''endeaVOT to try to barmOnIze
always. "Oh well, sezze come to think
of it, yon fellows don't interfere with
my business, except when you get
dangerously not discussing the lynch
ing question and other questions We
hear you up here and we always place
a man at the safety valve, when you
get gOing-and thus prevent a crash.
You certainly do have some warm con-
veTsatiOns down there young fellow"
said old Sol winking his eff eye and
and pointing to terra firma. We up
here know that you are on earth and l
guess your neighbor are aware of the
fact. "Oh, yes," said our scribe, "they
know all about u.s." EEHere Appolyon"
called out old Sol TO begrimed at
tendant who was fixing the fire "tidy
up yourself and bring this gentlemen
fiagOn OF hot air." Turning to the
scribe old Sol remarked that this was
all he had offer him. and that it would
keep him warm on bis way back to
earth. The scribe tested the stuff and
the sensation it produced was inde
scribable, two mouthfuls were all he
wanted. Old Sol smiled and said,
lawful sorry my dear sir, you see we
don't make Ice on the planet. Lunar
and Company control that business up
here. Had we known } on were coming
we would have had some ice put in
the cellar, but it is really so hot there,
doubt whether it would have kept
Must you go so soon real glad you
called. Come again. o yes, we all read
The American up here. We have Oul
copy fire proOfed by special process,
and that prevents spontaneous com
busti0n. AS / said ia the beginning
The American is good deal warmer
than myself. # never form an al
lance with any of the forces of earth,
you may be sure that / will insult
your famous Cooper, and we'll barrel
up the universe and set 1t on fire Here
show the gentleman down.
Good day Mr., Scribe, awful glad to
have met you. BRUCE GRIT,
The colored American., 1900-01-13
10Th CENTT'Pv GERETlNG

~ ~ EsAS ~ N Z z IN II.
Second Baptist CLdrcr to Com
memorate Great Event OF One
Hundred Years Prominent Men
to Speak.
As announced In cur last weeks is
sue, Rev. W. Bishop Johnson has ar
,anged to extend "Grand goth Cent
ury Greeting to the people at Second
Baptist church, commencing Sunday,
January Fl and ending Friday, January
rs. An attractive program has been
arranged, embracing addresses at every
service by leading divines and promi-
nent public men and music by sweet
singers. The design is to commemor
ate the significant achievements of the
civilized world during the 10th century.
The order of exercises will be as fol-
lLws:
Sunday, January 21st, 1900. IL a
m.-Preaching by Rev. ). Anderson
Taylor, pastor OF Shiloh Baptist church
Music by 2nd Baptist church choir.
Deacon's rally. 3p.m.-Preachin by
Rev. P L. Cuyler, pastor of Galbraith
A. M. e. Zion church. Music by Gal
brailh choir. Trustees rally. 7:3O o.
m.-Preacling by Rev. Harvey John
son, d. D., of Baltimore, Md. PASTORS
rally.
Monday, 8 p. m.-POlltical Retro
spect Of the 10th Century. Opening
addresses by Hon. Judsoh W. Lyons,
Register of the U. 8. Treasury; Hon.
IL. P. Cheatham, Recorder of D5eds for
the District Of Columbia Sunday
school rally. Music by choir of 2d Bap
tist church.
Tuesday, s p. m.-ReligiOus Retro
spect Of the 10Th Century. Opening
addresses by Rev. w. Fl. Brooks, D.
D.. pastor Of the 10Th street Baptist
church; Rev. l. L. Themas, D. D., pas
tor Asbury NJ. E. church. Sunday
school Lyceum rally. Music by choir
OF AsbuTy church.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.- Educational
Retrospect of the 10Th Century. Open.
ing addresses by Prof. Robert Fl. Ter
rell, principal OF High School; Prof. J.
W. Cromwell, principal of Banneker
Public School; Mies Lucy Moten, M.
D.. Principal of Normal School. Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union rally. Music
by choir of Cd Baptist church.
Thursday, 8 p. N. Racial Retro
spect of the 19.h Century. Opening
address by Rev. q. w. Lee, D. D., pas
tor Vermont Avenue Baptist church.
Emergency Cluo rally. Musi; by choir
of Vermont Avenue Baptist church.
Friday, 8 p. m.-Denominatlonal
Retrospect OF the 10Th Century. Paper
on SUNDAY School Wosk" by Mr.. w.
L. Mckinney, Supt. Paper on "Edu'
cational Institutions" by Miss Laura
Robinson. Paper on "Young Peoples
Societies." Mr.. Clarence Davis. Paper
on Missionary Work" by Miss Hattie
Drew. Paper on Literature" by Miss
Belle Ktnner. Monday Night Club
rally. Music by choir of I'd Baptist
church.
The colored American., 1900-01-13

Inc friends Of Mrs. NJ. W. Gibbs and
oaughte and Miss Annie E, Grnaee will
ma them hereafter at their residence. No. IA
N st.s northW est. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

President Stillman OF the National
City Bank. owned by the Standard
Oil Co, New York, induced Secretary
Gage % make large deposits
with the bank, and show it illegal
favors, On the plea that the banks
directors had contributed to McKin.
ley's campaign fund. The scandalous
disclosures in the war department
are paralleled by the conditions un-
earthed in the treasury, and now the
postoff1ce department. is also shown
to he run the same way. First AS
sistant Postmaster General Heath
has large interest in the Seventh
National Bank OF New York. H., took
away FROM the Chase National bank
the custody and use OF the local
postoffice fund, and gave it to his
own bank. That with scandals of
this Kind, the presidents brother
dealing in army contracts and Cuban
franchises: with the Standard Oil Co.
as the advisor and hacker Of the gov
ernment>s chief fnalcial officer, the
Mckinley administration is indeed a
"clean' one.'' -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

In the great sneech made by GOV
ernor Lind at the minneapolis ban
quet last week, he said that he was
tired OF the opposition be met with
in trying to cay oct measures for
TIE states benefit. The way to re-
move this opposition is TO give our
governor a Legislature md a set OF
state officials who will work with
him. There is no reason why man
vino votes for John Lind because he
likes him and his principles, should
nOtvote for those who will help to
carry out the governors ideas.
handicapped by partisan opposition,
the governor has nevertheless made
fine record. Yet he certainly has
not been able to do all for the state
which he could with proper assist
ance. That assistance he should
have in the legislature and in the
capitol, and any man who wants to
see John Lind governor certainly
ought to he willing to help him to
carry out his plans for the people s
good, by voting for those who will
assist, and not harass. the governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

iounq!1L HloA
AeN-" .7qop III loS on surof s.l17a
qSnolQl Sulo5 III pup 'SuIq4ou ao5
gu Horf mo1J 'slu7o OF 4o5 gu ssq4oIo
Im 10 4nO 'a1oJeq GBp sql 5uI1gaM
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ana 10 m!Q p71gos 6Iqrqold 7lgS!lsaA
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pIg7Q gu lqSnoql slugAIas 7ql 10 quo
7mos Sc 'Qonm H17A 47S l.up!p 7H,,,
:p!ss '6Io2s qua Su!II7l NJ
'qoa 'uos ls7SunoH 7Q1 lloqIV PUG puo
>-o7s 9ql Norr *ls9plo eql S! qoa '7oHld
61lunoo 1!eQ4 le 1emmns asrI pe11no
30 4rQl G1gi51nq g 10 l1ols qua 5uII1o1
q! quo as7pte sQl 'qoa "a 1vp 1eQlo qua
5lq!ssod So p7q!Ios7p iI7s194 puc Al
coupons So 71aM so!ls!Islog1Bqo I!7Ql
10 u!rl1oo pue !! puadxa G7qa qo!QM
u! louupu ana lnq 'aougMOUr IB.17q1I
10 4d17oo1 u!>s! suos e7iW eul 10 uoee
pup 'Qo!1, 6IoA s.1r IeuL 'sIoq tie 7lp
ue1plIqo eQl oleqM,, 'uem s1omnlga 3
PIGS 60 u4Mol 6m u! Hl!mg1 e S! s1sQL,,
'1uTS1na qua no pIsH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

so widespread has been the. interest
manifested in The Chicago Chronicles
home study sclf-cnIture university ex-
tension courses, which have been a ppeaf-
ing since October, that the Chronicle will
begin Monday, Janury Is, the pubIica.
ton OF az entirely different series Of
courses. One OF the most. striking: Of
these courses is a~series Of articles which
viii appear twice week, written 81
Professor Arthur E. w atson Of Brown
university. Providence. R. l., on the sub
lect OF Electrical Engineering" This
course will be profueey illustrated # :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
HOLDlNGF0RD

Jan. 15.-Mies Maggie Carson who
WAS poisoned with white. vitriol on the
z3d OF December is still in a dangerous
condition: but DR.. Hilbert of Albany,
has hopes OF her recovery.
Henry Stein is reported to be- danger
ously sick.
Ezra Mcfarland on bis birthday, Mon.
day night, was Pleasantly surprised by
few OF his intimate friends.
John Stewart made trip to Royal.
ton tuesday.
Lou Chambers will lesve Wednesday
for Wilmar.
Henry Brooks. Sr., is very sick.
Mrs. I. P. Ferrin is reported as being
| very sick.
Mrs. Andrew Ralrtin is also on tn.
sick Ii t.
| Miss Mary Macarthur Of Little Falls
| who has been visiting friends and rela
tives here for the past two week, re
turned last Monday.
Miss Katie Macarthur entertained .
few Of her Young friends at her hons
Saturday evening.
Rumor saw. there will be :, wedding it
onF town in the near future
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
A Soldiers Letter to Hoar.

(FrOm Senator HOar's speech in the Senate
January 8. 1900
Mr.. President, [ wish to read an
extract from a letter which is one
OF the great many letters | have re-
ceived. / had one within two days
from an eminent general officer,
thoroughly sympathizing with my
position in this matter, a man who
came home with d great and a brave
record, but " ho said that while the
excited condition exists he does not
want to have HE name used, and
he should say nothing. have here
Il letter from soldier, who says:
| would come to Washington it, could
be any service, but you doubtless have
plenty of soldiers and others at hand
better capable than myself to answer
your questions, hope you will put up
the fight OF your lie against the admin
lstratioD's policy. = the army
OF late has been making good show
ing, but Congress should realize that
every Filipino under arms there today
means to have Sworn to have Liberty
or DEATH
Who was it who used that phrase?
Is there a senator from Virginia
here who remembers where that ex-
preston caMe from? The miserab bic
Filipino got hold of it somehow. I
rather think, on the whole, We had
better charge tins whole bloodshed
aud slaughter and loss of life and
treasure to Patrick Henry,
We may have been more hui
name to our prisoners but our army has
been greater scourge to their country
than the Spanish army in 100 years.
But still they dispute every advance and
close in the wake OF every retreat. They
are not savages, senator, ss you know.
OF course. want to tell yon how our
regiment changed it's mind upon this
point. We had been taught 1.-THE devil
only knows Why that the Filipinos we're
savages, no better than our indians.
But Gen. Lawton took hall of nv
regiment with him in the Santa Cruz
expedition. The boys came back with
different ideas, denied that they we're
savages and confessed that they did not
want t. fight them any more. They had
| seen N their deserted houses school
books every where-grammars, geogra-
phies and arithmetic well thumbed.
They had seen school houses. churches.
government buildings. halls OF Justice,
paintings, decorations and all kinds OF
handiwotk; a city paved, cleaned and
| dra'ne'. happy in peace and plenty,
| before they came on their mission Of
| disturbing the peace commissioners pro-
| ciamation. After this trip neither the
''nigger' nor Indian talk made them
| Enthusiastic soldiers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
sisi's ~ Z, 2 :, -
Died.
=. 40 60 , - +.

Hartwold Dehn died Of pneumor.i:,
complicated with heart disease. Tues.
day morning, at the residence nf lis
brot1er-ln-las, JOS. Terry. The de-
ceased was aged 50 years. He had
been living with his nged mother en-
q farm several miles from the city
until taken i'll, a short time before
he was brought to the city. The
funeral took place yesterday. =.
--~Alber5 Adler, well-known car
penter working. with an N. P. crew,
died quite suddenly at 10 O'Clock
Monday night ct the Brainerd SAM
tarium. Adler was " orking at Morri~
with Tom dulIen's crew. He beca H.
sick with erysipelas, grew worse Sun
day and was taken to Braineri Mon
day. While passing through here he
talked With several friends and, had
no anticipation of the fatal ending
Alder worked on the improvements
here during the summer, and had a
narrow escape from death, bei,g
struck on the head by large rock
blasted from the water pipe ditcIi
on the West side. He was about 50
years OF age, Ind l2aves a. wife and
family at Detroit, MINI. His parents
| are still living in New.York state.
and be intended Joining the old ia ( s
in year. He was a member of the
A o. .. W. 9:
Ellen, little daughter of ar. and
Mrs. John Flack OF FIRST avenue
southeast, died Tuesday night If
pneumonia. Tine child was two
years old. The funeral wilt be held
at 2:3O tomor: ow from Mr.. H alseth's
house on First avenue southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

TIL imperialists make much ado
over an alleged letter written by Gen.
Lawton, butt the following extrac
from q letter written by
Gen. Lawton to Peter Mac
Queen, e Massachusetts, Congrega-
tional clergyman, more likely ex-
presses the deceased hero's true senti-
ments:
Among the Filipinos there are
many cultured people who would
ornament society anywhere in the
worl1-|adies who have studied and
travelled, men who have had II good
education and fine brain. Take
them as class. there can as MANY
OF them read and write as the in
habitants in many places in Ameri-
"a. AS Tor their treachery, you
would not have to come SO far as
this to find that. There is plenty
OF 1T IN North America. All nations
are trea>herous more or less. Some
men and nations have trea cher
trained gu; of them more than
Others. WHAT We WANT Is TO
STOP THIS ACCURSED WAR. 1t is
time for diplomacy, time for mutual
understandings. These men, are in
domita b|e. At Baccor bridge thew
waited till the Americans brought
their cannon to within th1rtv-tive
yards OF their trenches. Such men
have the right to be heard. All thew
want is a little Justice: / established
a civil government at Beling, with
the government entirely in the hands
OF the natives. It worked to per-
fiction. All these people need for
self-government is the projections of
our troops till affairs have Quilted.
ana then they will, I have no doubt.
advance as rapidly as the Japanese.
perhaps more rapidly. I am very
Welt impressed with the Filipinos.-
&C..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The New Style Coat.

The View Style Coat. Eli
IA dialogue.] \ 81
CThe, husband speaks. &.
-. Behold my lady passing there. s5E2S
& (The friend speaks.) -
+ She is dead swell, / must declare. r
(The hubby.) sl.s -"
- Dead swell? Wei, I should rather ~.
= You'd think SO il you had to pay
j.: The bills: = T
:. (The friend.) - = :,-.,H,'~..> -
! oh. I can sympathizel 's !
III own steam yacht and prize
= Racing stable. ;
>(The hubby.) $.
80 Shake, old man.
i: (The friendly p, -
But tell me, Harry. if you can,
What in thunder (no harm meant)
:, Do people call that strange garment
4 Your wife has on?
The hubby.) q
You mean that sack?
That coffee bag upon her back?
That shapeless, tapping, loose affair
She wears with such niartyr'd air?
That coarse; i'll fitting thing my Game
Is wearing like a man?
(The friendly
The same.
(The hubby.)
(The friendly
What freak will fortune next promote?
Detroit Free Press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
FRIDAY. JAN. 10.

Anolph Busch, the great St. Louis
brewer. is for expansion. He is send
ing shj ploads Of beer to Manila.
That is an industry which fourishes
in the PHILIPPINES. as shown by the
following extract from the Wine &
Spirit Gazette:
On the week before Christmas five car
loads OF beer left Cincinnati, O., for a
saloon keeper in Manila who SAYS his
demand Is eight carloads OF bottled
beer a week. Fifteen carloads OF bottled
beer consigned tn the same dealer left
SINE days later
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
GOV. ALTGELD inll|i1| Ais

John P. A1tgeld, ex-governor Of Illinois, Of the
most eminent in America will speak at Gross opera
house. Little Falls next Tuesday evenings Jan 23d
en day issues Mr. Atged is everywhere recognized
deep thinker of reputation one sc
the most unique personalities in American public life
Whether agreeing with his views not should miss
hearing this remarkable man. Admission will be free
Everybody Seats reserved for ladies. 8"4 %#<
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
1900.

Hail to the ciphers in the dawning year!
Come, let us strive to make their meaning clear
As, gravely bending DER the horoscope,
We lightly gid our prophecies with hope.
What does it stand for? With what meaning
fraught
DO we observe this mystic double naught?
No wheezy grip-oh, most ecstatic dream
No trusts fret the economic scheme,
No orators who talk, but do not think;
No naughty plays to drive sad folk to drink
No feuds to haunt the overworked police,
No bold election frauds to break the peace,
No poorly heated cars to cause distress, -
NO comic ads. to make you stare and guess
But Father Time heaved out lingering sigh
And said: Il do my best, years go by,
But two small ciphcrs surely will; be found
by far too few to properly go round.
Before all these reforms occur. guess,
Twill be A. D. one billion. more or less"
Washington Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

John n. stahl. secretary ofthe Farm
ers National Congress, will speak at. the
.Gra am. Growers Convention at Fargo,
January 23rd to 26th inclusive. On
Foreign Trade. .
4 Rate one fare for the round Trim s svio==
the Northern Pacific. s 5.. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
An Apostle Story.

'There's story in the paper tonight
that will make your hair curl" said Mr..
Snaggs to his wife
II wish you would read it to me, DEAR"
replied Mrs. Snaggs, for this damp at
mosphere takes all the curl out of it,
Pittsburg Chrouicle-Telesrap
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
True to Himself.

DO you intend to spend the balance
of the century in this same idle. shiftless
way. my friendY' asked the philanthro-
pist who had given him meager hand
full of cold victuals.
II don't like that there word bal
ance,'" answered Tuffold Knutt, looking
at him with coldly critical eye. REST
is blamed sight better word. "-Chicago
Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
Gave Him n Poser.

"You are my IDEAL" he said earnestly;
"the only girl l ever loved. the only girl
ever could love. No other could pos
sibly fill the void in my heart"
And If you never had met me.
George she asked anxiously, would
you never have cared for any girl at all p
Chicago Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19
BOSTON BANK SWINDlES,
How .MCkinIey's Controller Handled
Them,

Boston Correspondence, Spring.
field Republicans: The, course of
events in the Globe bank failure has
this week absorbed attention hey ond
all other topics: the case of the
Broadway bank is very, trifing in
comparison. But here Was a hank
run for months in the interest of
stock-gamblers; when it's fraudulent
condition became known to that
smart Mckinley politician, young
Dawes, who is controller OF the treas
ury, and has for duty to guard the
public and stockholders of national
banks against Just such failures as
we now see-he put the evidence in
his pocket, hushed thu matter ub.
and here is the result. Had the ras-
cally facts come out in September,
when Dawes knew the bank might
have gone under, as it has now, out
the whole financial situation would
not have been imperiled-and the
city OF Boston certainly would not
now have almost half a million of
it's public funds tied up in a broken
bank. Moreover, the stockholders
would have had some chance to save
themselves from the loss that now
seems certain. When the suspension
occurred, pains were taken. by false
representations. to show that things
were not very bad and the clearin:
house, which boggled about issuing
certificates for few hundred thous-
and dollars to the Broadway bank
really unlucky more than rascally
rushed to the rescue of the copper
gam ,lers' bank with $3,5OO,OOO in
certicates-and of no. avail 1t is a
chapter in the financial story
Of Boston and Of Washington that
- jill not soon he forgotten by the
sufferers; and it;exposes once IN ore. as
so often before. the sham morality
OF the bankers and brokers here. who
in 1896, had no terms but such as
are due to pick-pockets, for the hon
est advocates Of currency initiation
by means OF silver. I have never
been one of those advocates; never
gave in TO the free silver deIusion-
but no more did I to the artificial
morality and manufactured scare
got up BY the McKinleyites in that
panicky and corrupting campaign.
While: the Globe bank figures are
under investigation. l wish we
we could be told how much of it's
stockholders money went into Han
mas campaign fund; for 10 ost OF the
boston banks were then assessed to
aid in electing the Ohio president
who is now pulling very wire
to get himself reelected. And fancy
1t will be found that the gamblers
and swindlers who have. brought
this strange panic upon us-this
etarvation of money in the midst oi
pienty-were active and shouting
denouncers of the ''silver. mine own
ers" and the awful doctrines of Bryan
and his followers, who the gentle
Wolcott called pirates. Is a silver
mine fra I'd, then, SO much worse
than a copper mine fraud? The sue
cess OF Mr.. Bryan could not have
given us half So swift an imitation Of
the currency us the outpour OF gold
has produced, nor led to 1.-THE OF
the gambling and fraud which is now
coming to light among the virtuous
McKinleyites of 1896.
so widespread has been the INTEREST
| manifested in The Chicago Chronicles
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-19

Improvement Of Cereals will be the
subject OF DR., J. J. Wenber, q. S. Depart
ment Of Agricnture-at the Grain Grow
ers convention at Fargo, Jan %. to
Goth inclusive.