davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
o. AND 0. FLYER

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
For Lincoln. Omaha and Des MoIues
leaves Wichita daily at D. NJ: arrives
Lincoln a. m, Omaha a. m, and Des
Moines 40 p. m. Through chair car and
Pullman Ordinary eleepers through
without change.
Berth rates just half Pullman standard
rates. E. DRAKE. D. p. A
E. W. THOMPSON. "A g. P. and T. A
Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
sUw.fER ExcUBsTovs

p. Al T. \. wIehi,a kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

$ll.75. Des Moines and return. June IS
to .; no change OF cars, VIA the Great
Rock Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

Taceush Puliman Sleeping Car va Ms
sour Paciae railway. Wichita 10 s.. I.ou,s
daily. Leave Wichita 2.25 p. M. arrivals
in 81. Louis next morning 7.a0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

severe sDrain Will usually disable the
injured person far three or four weeks
Many cases have occurred. however, ~
which a cure has been Effected in less
than one week by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm For sale by ali drug
pi.fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

Low rates to Colorado this summer via
the Great Rock Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

va tie
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
O-Ana1al Convention q
= y =. T. q AmeFleA ore fare.
pius =. Tor The raaaa tFi9. Tickets On
saIs JOY 1s-i, Return Juiy g. o.
sxsenei9o VII - made - Aggsat .
upon payment ~ fes ~ zs csass
= DRAKE. =. p A
Z. X THOMPSON.
A Q. r. ard r A TorskA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

FATAL mistakes are made by those
who do not heed the earlier symptoms Of
kidney or bladder trouble that often end
in Bright's disease or diabetes. When
FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE makes the
kidneys well, how foolish 1t is to DELAY.
G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, S2S n. Main; Wichita Drug Co.,
10 E. Douglas; Gus Saur, ga z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC coNvEN-
Kansas Cit. 40
July s. 1871

For the above occasion the Santa F.
has made a rate Of one fare FOR the round
trip Tickets on sale July =. and Z. nnal
return limit July s. 1900 The santa Re
has three through Gair trans Wichita
10 Kansas City. leaving Wichita lies a
m. so p. m. and $50 p, m For further
particulars call on OF address
L T. DELANEY.
'Si.noHe 49, Pass. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
Kansas City. Mo.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

Orza&ezz. West Prussia, Jazs IA
battalion C Erf27lrx has scsz s<zf =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
LONOH|S HOT ROAST
Of Yellow Journals Methods
in Havana.
HONEST MEN LIED ABOUT
While Revenue is Raised by
Shielding Rogues
HONEST MEN LIED ABOU I

Washington, June u.-Generai Ludlow.
formrly governor OF Havana, has made a
report 10 the war department denying the
recently published statement indirectly
charging Brigadier Surgeon Major Davis
with having accepted brides to influence
his official action while acting an SAINT
airy officer of the city of Havana The
generals opinion is shown by the follow
ing extract from his report:
1.-The Cuban atmosphere as to the pub
lie service is one OF LES and receptions;
accusations are many and proofs are few;
but seldom can the actual facts be OBJ
tanned and verified. People Will say gil
most anything but Will refuse to sign q
statement or be sworn to St In particular
are some OF the newspapers void Of YER
ity or virtue. Most of them serve per-
sonal interests and depend for their in
come not on their legitimate sales OF is
sues and advertising, but upon receipts
from purchased space to avoid puoiic
SANDER or exposure. The evil OF falsity
and false accusations is widespread and
profound and 1t viii require a long time
to eradicate it from the community In
general. The American officers IN Cuba
have had all this to contend with, and
nothing but absolute openness OF conduct
and sincerity of purpose of speech and
action can protect them from it, II
would be waste of time to try to hunt
down the swarm of irresponsible state
ments perpetually in circulation and Gag
erly picked up from the streets and safes
by the employees of a sensational press"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
cfstlNNAIi
AS CHEOPS SAW IT.

is enormous pyramid you are b,fld-
EfaI ing said the visitor at Egypfs court; "but
EAkI it seems purposeless kind of structure What
EZ is it for?" When the top stone is laid," replied
Cheops quietly, "you will see the point"
Isn't 1t strange some persons find It hard to be-
Gevs all that is told of Ivory Soap? Don't you try
to believe it; just try the soap You will not then be
without It for twice its cost. 1t will tell the story
You viii see the point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

For Jhe above meeting the C~sa+ Ri.
Island has made rate o. one fars So
'at round trip Wichita % Topeka and r.
tara. Tickets on sale june Is Is snd 1.
reiurn amit June o. II DPavr
+ ~. THOMPSON.
a G. ( T a. Topeka.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
THE MODEL SCHOOL.

Model teachers Of the schools of the
9th and 10th divisions have been ap
pointed as follows:
9th division, Let grade, Miss Musette
Brooks, Magruder school. 2ud grade
Miss Nellie Dyson, Magruder school.
10th division, 1st grade, Miss Maggie
Taylor, Garnett schoo'; End grade, Miss
lmogene Wormley, Garnatt school.
11th division, Lat grade, Miss A. E
Bush, Giddings school; 2nd grade, Mr
Benz. Washington, Lovejoy school.
A county school teacher and a city
school teacher Will soon face the sltar.
The bride elect lives on eleventh street
northwest; the groom elect lives Oh
thirteenth street, northwest; the house.
elect is on sixth street extended: the
honeymoOn'elect is to PIttsburg, Pa.
The second grade teachers held
their first monthly meeting at Sumner
School Saturday. Nov. 8, at IL O'clock
a. m at which time Mr. Elias Brown
read paper entitled "How much
fractional work should be given second
grade pupils"
The colored American., 1900-11-10
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
MIME ]. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. NJ. to p. n
Afternoon class 2 to r. N. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to do
their own dressmakIng.
- WANTED-!TO learn the wonder
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques
without one inch Of visible seam, Ii
lining or goods, not even On the shOul
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study a.
successful work in any of the prOfes-
siors. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
TO make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
plete your course with q diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
Summer course begins June 10th.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

brethren, the sacred of the Lord, en-
tering therein to be partakers with ABB
raham, Isaac and Jseob; Of all the joys
Of Thy glorious and everlasting King
DOM"
Bishop Holly comes from somewhat
distinguished ancestry. His father
came here from st. Mary's county Mary
land, In 1900 and worked on the first
Capitol building. He was born Oct. 8,
18z9.- His first teacher was an elder
sister, another teacher was DIR. Fleet.
the father of Mrs. Richard T. Greener
Among his schoolm ates were such cid
er citizens as Joseph Shorter, John B.
SeIvins, Sr,, and James Jackson. In
1914 the family went North where young
Holly became associated with such men
as Frederick Douglass, John III. Langs
ton, Martin r. Delaney. In 1856 he
became minister of the P. z. Church.
In 1860 he took up bis residence in Hay
ii. In 1875 he was ordained the first
Bishop OF Hayti.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
Among the Churches.
NMM8 d IN skass gz M 8 z@8sskz sskz

The different cole red Church papers
are edited as follows: The ChTlsuan
Recorder, organ ofthe A. M E. Church
is edited by DR.. h. I. Johnson, PhiIa
delphia; The Star of Zion. A. M, e.
Zion Church, is edited by DR.. j. w.
smith, Charlotte, N. G., The Christian
Index, organ of the G. NJ. E Church
by DR.. G. H. Phillips, Jackson, Tenn.
The Baptist Sentinel, Lott Carey, by
DR.. J. A. Whitted, Raleigh, N. c., The
National and Mott Carey Baptist AssO-
citation have any number of orgsns-
The Southern Christian Recorder is
another authorized Church paper of
the A. M. e. Church, by q. e. Taylor
Atlanta, Ga, The Southwestern Cbis-
tian Advocate. of the NJ. e. Church is
edited by DR.. L. B. Scott, New Orleans,
La.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
LET US REASON TOGETHER.

This is the frat week In November and
every subscriber and agent know what
tnls means. 1t means that all monthly
bills must be paid. It takes money to
pay bills. and The COlored American
has greas many Of them Subscribers
who know themselves to be in arrears
should send their subscriptions In at
once. This applies also to our great
army OF agents wEO have not settled
For Septe ember. Don't walt to be dunned
and then get mad about it. Settle M
ncw and this means YOU.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
BISHOP j. T. HOLLY HERE.
Elected An Honorary Member and Ban-
quoted by the American Negro Academy

The resident members Of the Ameri-
can Negro Academy have unanimous
ly rendered the Rt. Rev. James Theo-
dore Holly, bishop of Hayti, one of
their honorary members, a compliment
ary banquet during his present sojourn
in this country at some date after
n ovember, 90. A committee consist
ing Of Rev. J. Albert Johnson, Il. II.
Terrell and J. w. Cromwell has been
appointed to complete arrangements
for the same. Bishop Holly is without
doubt the most distinguished living
Negro born in this city, and by virtue
of his position he has higher honors ex
tended to him abroad, possibly than
any other cOlOred American.
At the Second Lambeth Conference
held in London several years ago, he
preached by invitation of the late Dean
Stanley in Westminster Abbey on St.
James Day and closed his remarkable
sermon ith most eloquent prayer
that was published far and wide through
out the EngIish.speaking world. 1t IS
as follows:
"And now on the shores of old Eng.
land, the cradle OF that Anglo Saxon
Christianity by which | have been In
part, at least, Illuminated, standing be-
meath the vaulted root OF this mOnu-
N entail pile, redOlent with the piety of
by gone generations during so many
ages, in the presence of the Stored
urn and animated bust that hold tbs
sacred ashes and commemorate the
buried grandeur Of go many illustrious
personagts, I catch fresh inspiration
and new impulse OF the divine mission.
aEy spirit of our common Christianity.
and here, In the presence of God, of
angels and of men, on this day sacred
to the memory OF an Apostle whose
blessed name was called over me at my
baptism, and as lift up my voice for
the first and perhaps the last time In
any Of England's sainted shrines. I
dedicate myself anew to the work of
God. OF the gospel of Christ, and of
the salvation OF my fellow men in the
far distant Isle of the Caribbean Sea
that has become the chosen field of nv
special labOrs
80 thou Savior Christ, Son of the liv.
ing God, who when Thou vast spurned
by the Jews of the race of Shem, and
who, when delivered up without cause
Dy the Romans of the race of Japheth.
on the day of Thy crucifixion hadst
Thy ponderous cross borne to Col
gotha's summit on the stalwaFt shoul-
ders of Simon, the CyreniaD, of the
race OF Ham; I pray Thee, o precious
Savior. remember that forlorn, despised
and rejected race, whose son bore Thy
cross, when Thou shalt come in the
power and majesty of Thy Eternal
Kingdom to distribute Thy crowns of
everlasting glory.
"And give TO me, then, not place at
Thy right hand or at Thy left, but onIy
the place Of a gate keeper at the en-
trance Of the Holy City, the New Jeru.
salem. hat l may behold my redeemed
The colored American., 1900-11-10
MRS. G. CARY,
Celebrated
AstrOlOglSt
and ClairYOyant,
Life From Cradle 10 Grave.

Gains the love OF those you desire, causes
happy marriages to the one you love. unites
separated long Or short distance never falls
makes your enemies your friends, overeomes
SPELLS conJuIa tion. bad luck and mysterious
sickness OF all kinds. Luck and success
give - So last q life time.
RH- Never tails in any case undertaken,
DO not invest in Policy, Lottery, or any
speculation, until on consult me. you will
gain by my advice. fee SLIGO. Consultations
daily, a. IN. 10 p. M, except Sunday.
Patrons attended to in any part OF the
world, satisfaction guaranteej. All letters
answered on receipt OF two two cent stamps.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

da.
Prof. H. T. KeslIng Of Texas is the
editor of the A. M. E. Church Review.
It Is possibly the leader in magazines
among Negroes.
Rev. Charles 8. Morris is the Baptist
missionary in Africa, He is at present
in this country collecting funds to help
carry on this work.
DR.. &. q. Morris, of Arkansas, is
president of the National BaI tst Asso.
citation and Rev. A. 3. Vincent OF North
Carolina Is president OF Lott Carey.
President s. G. Atkins of the State
Normal and Industrial Institute, Win
ston, n. O., is also Secretary OF Edu.
cation of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pas
tor of the 1st Congregational church In
Atlanta, Ga, is a graduate OF Fisk Uni
versity and the Yale Divinity school.
Rev, r. ii. w. Leake, who succeed
ed Dr.. Il. w. Henderson, as manager
of the A. M. NJ. E. Publishing House,
PhiIadeIphis, was Presiding Elder in
North Carolina.
The headquarters of Zion Church is
in Charlotte, North Carolina; the head
quarters OF the & M e. Church is in
jackson, Tennessee; and the headquaT'
ters of the A, NJ. e. Church is in Phila
delphia.
There are no laymen now who are
editors Of Church organs. All are min
listers. John @. Dancy of North Caro-
lima was some time editor Of the Star
of Zion and is now editor Of the Zion
Quarterly Review.
The members Of the A. M. E. Church
under the leadership of Bishop Tanner
are making q desperate effort to sus-
tain the Payne Theological Semln ary
OF Wilberforce University. They are
selling Payne watch.
DR.. Francis ]. Grimke of Washington
DR.. Q. o. Booth of Alabama, Bishop
Tanner, of Pennsylvania, and Bishop
G, w. Clinton. of North Carolina are
the regular lecturers of the Phelps Hall
Bible School at Tuskegee.
The Rev. w. r. slsde, pastor the Ist
Baptist church of Concord, Il. @. is
building bp Cne Of the most substantial
churches in that State. Rev. Slade was
pastor of large church in Whining
ton, n. @. at the time OF the riot.
DR.. J. w. Smith, editor of the Star
of Zion, the official organ of that
Church, in connection with his editor
ial work, Is building church in Char
lOtte, N. O., Sunday, October %. his
nh ho6 20 lIx7 nd
There will probably be a union be
tween the A M. E Zion and &. NJ. e.
Churches In 1904. ZIOu looks favorable
on the proposition, and no doubt the
quadrennial conference of the u. III. e
Church, which meets in 1902 will act
on 1t.
The Bishops of Zion Church nearly
ali reside in North Carolina. where the
great strength Of that Church is. Bish-
Op Walters lives in Jersey City, n. J.,
Aishop Alstork in Alabama and Bishop
Small in Pennsylvania; the remaining
six live in South and North Carolina.
Rev. G. T. Walker formerly OF Angus
ia, Ca, is now pastor OF the largest
colored Baptist church in New York
City. Rev. Walker created quite SEN
sation last spring by renting-a large
hall In New York and presc ching a ser
mon in refutation to some remarks In
q sern on by one Rev. Frank, a white
preacher.
There are two distinct Baptist Asso-
stations among the cOlOred people in
this country, the Lott Carey and the
National Baptists. The division grew
out of a difference of opinion as to re-
The colored American., 1900-11-10
REDUCED! REDUCED!
His Readings to
Ladies Csc Gents, so G.
PROF. CLAY,

Oldest established ClairvOyant, tells your
busin ess. love affairs, family troubles, about
lawsuits, divorces, or anything sou wish TO
know: brings Sc, arafed together, causes
speedy maria ges, removes family troubles,
bad luck spells, or myst>r ious feelings. 10 TO
10 daily. 489 II St. sw
The Yale expositor., 1900-03-23
Detroits Bicentenary Memorial

One thousand representative citizens
of Observation-Disclosures and working
men-gathered at the Light Guard
armory on the evening of the 14th to
participate in the first espousal of the
bicentennial memorial project. 1t
commenced as very conservative mass
meeting, the citizens present giving
evidence of having come for business
and not fun; but, before She evening
was over, the eloquence of the orators
and the generosity of the initial sub
scribers to the fund.- together with the
seductive beauty of the memorial dream
itself, had developed a whirl of enthu-
siasm and municipal patriotism that
augured well for the success of the
esthetic plan. The amount raised at
the meeting was S206, 1922, and of this
amount S15O,OOO was given in S25, 900
lots by six different men.
The Yale expositor., 1900-03-23
WAR NOT ES,

The insurgent junta in Manila is Civ
ing Gen. Otis great deal of trouble
A number of representative insurgent
leaders from different parts of Luzon
have recently been in conference in
Manila. Some were placed under ar
rest, but the others thus far have not
been interfered with. 1t is asserted
upon good authority that three load
of arms and ammunition have recently
been landed on the east coast of Luzon
A cable message from Gen. Otis says
that on the 18th he shipped for BARGE
Iona, Spain, 533 Spaniards, including
50 officers and 427 enlisted men of the
Spanish army who had been rescued
from the Filipino insurgents; also the
wives of eight officers and IA children
of the families of officers.
2The adjutant general received a tele-
gram from Gen. Otis on the 18th asking
authority to allow Filipinos to enlist
as members of the regimental bands in
the Philippines. The request will be
granted as a matter of policy.
The Yale expositor., 1900-03-23
Music and Health.

Music, If we are to believe ancient
historians, has produced some very
extraordinary effects. The fierceness
of Achilles was allayed by playing on
the harp; Damon, with the same in
sttument, quieted wild and drunken
youths; and Asclepiades in a similar
manner brought back seditious multi
tudes to temper and reason. The Cory
bantes and effeminate priests of Cy-
belle were melted by music to cut their
own flesh. Pinar addressed his harp
thus: 'Thou quenchest the raging
thunder" Music is also reported TO
have been eficacious in removing dan
gerous diseases. Mirandola observes,
in explanation of its being approprfat-
ed to such an end, that music moves
the spirits to act upon the soul as
medicine does the soul by the body
Theophrastus, in his essay on "Enthu-
siasm," reports many cures upon TINS
principle. The Thebans used the pipe
for the cure of many disorders, ana
Zenocrates is said to have cured sew
eral madmen. The bite of the tarantu-
la is said to have been cured by music,
and the Phrygian pipe was recon-
mended by many of the ancient fathers
as an antidote to sciatica. We could
enumerate many other instances OF the
estimation, amounting as II would
seem to palpable superstition, in which
music was held among the ancients.
but the above may be considered SUI
The Yale expositor., 1900-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

Gen. Joseph Wheeler has about aban-
dpned his plan to resume his seat in the
house of representatives. He called on
Speaker Henderson on the 10th, and
during the course of long chat said
hat the President had expressed his
desire to retire him as brigadier-gena
trel of the regular establishment. Gen.
Wheeler asked the President to accept
his resignation some time ago, but the
President, after explaining his plans,
urged him to wait for Secretary Root
TO return from Cuba. This was salts
factory to Gen. Wheeler. lie said that
he lad not drawn either pay for SER
vices or for travelling since last June.
lie likes the idea of being retired on
the salary of a gadier-general and
will consent to the arrangement if the
President can put it through the SEN
ate. OF course, this plan will involve
Gen. Wheeler's resignation from the
house, but he is willing to do this ana
then return to Alabama and ask his
constituents to re-elect him.
The text of the Puerto Rican bill
phooNh ny biC StbilC Oi bllC lObll 10 90
follows: BE it enacted, etc, that the
sum of 81, 095, 455 being the amount of
customs revenue received on imporGa-
tions by the United States from Puerto
Rico since the evacuation of Puerto
Rico by the Spanish forces on Oct. Is,
1898, to Jan. l, 1900, shall be placed at
the disposal of the President, to be
used for the government now existing,
and which may hereafter be established
in Puerto Rico and for public educa.
ton, public works and other govern
mental and public purposes therein,
and the said sum, or so much as may
be necessary, is hereby appropriated
for the purposes herein specified, out of
any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The gold standard financial bill was
passed by the senate on the 18th, and
now only awaits the Presidents sigma
ture to make it law. When this bill
becomes law the money question will
be forced out of politics as a practical
issue for at least six years, as the main
tenance of the gold standard is made a
matter OF Legislative dictation and is
not at the discretion of anybody, and
silver as a live issue is shelved for
come time to come. Shortly after noon
On the l4th President Mckinley affixed
his signature, and the bill became a
law.
The District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill carrying So, COS, 378 was passed
by the house on the 18th and also bill
granting the abandoned Fort Hays
military reservation to the state of
Kansas for experimental station and
normal school purposes.
The Notifications appropriation bill
was completed on the 10Th by the house
committee on appropriations and re-
ported to the house by Chairman Can
non. 1t appropriates S7,O93, 4ss for
carrying forward the plan of seacoast
begun in 1888.
The Yale expositor., 1900-03-23
Capt. Joe" Nicholson Dead.

Capt. Joseph Nicholson, superinten-
dent of the house of correction at De-
troit, died on the morning of the 18th,
at the age of 20 years, months and 81
days. He was born at Kilkeel, parish
of Monrue, County Down, Ireland,
Sept %, 1926. He came to America at
the age of 10, landing at Quebec, Ont
After pursuing the life of an inland
navigator on the great lakes for num-
Der of years, he accepted the superin-
tendency of the Detroit house of cor
rection in 1878, which position he held
until his death.