davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-01-05
Il DO YOU LOVE H. sHI-iRALTH.2 ) ?

III Fes eonsuit the indian II o b Medicine Nan.
l. j. Hayaens Manufacturer er 81 The J. z. KERR
Medicines, SO y. EutAw st. cure ali dis.
eases that are known 10 mar er bszst or us
ehArEss no matter what your dIassss. sis K
ness or f1ietion may be, and resters yoa "a
perfect health. Millions CT sspls, lhe best
ard ,s2ding ones IN The United States ard
EureIe -, VII tee tzfy that I am the most won.
derful hesler Of al complaints Ia lie world
I uss rothing but hel bs, roots, hsrks, guns.
Dalsams, leaves, sea1s. berries. flowers ana
plants made into teas. for al complaints I
have cured Thousands that the most ktlIr1i
ply sicians and the best hos pitaf pfyFfcfsr.s
in AmeTica ar EuEoE 9 have given al % die.
and said ttere was no cure tor item.
AL cure The follow irg diseat es: Heart Dis
ease, Consumptfon.' Blood, Kidney, Biadder
StTtoturs, Plies in any Term, Vertigo; O ufnev
Sore Throat. Lung, dyspepsia, Ind sesstion
Consultation, Rheumatism in any zforss
Pains and aches ofanE kind, Col5s Bronchial
tro1b es, Sores, skin Diseases, all itching sen.
all JCompla1nts, La Grippe or Pnepu.-
or rRneumoR1As Ulcers Csrbuucles, Boiis. Can.
Ger, the worst forms Eitho at the use ar kntta
or instruments, Eezema PImpIes on face ard
body, Ola betes OF Kidney or ,BYight's Disease
of the Kidneys. L cure any disease, no n AT
ter of what natufe. AM enereaI diseases a
special ~. n cieins sent TO any sd dress bv
express. Cons ultaton free by .nafI.,= -.
- --.stL s.alFl -Ets4s.-... q. s-
The colored American., 1901-01-05
A Beautiful Head of Hair

-ts what every man or woman likes to
look at. 1t lends tone to the appear
ance. Our Queen Pomade gives salts
faction whenever used. 1t softens the
hair and gives it good appearance;
stops the hair from falling out; and
cleans the scalp OF dandruf, T
Large bottles twenty five (25J cente;
city orders delivered free; drop as a
postal card. Csrdozo's Pharmacy, 1901
b Street, Washington, D. C.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

B&SAS sus EScsI0 IA IuAus. &ais4HB IL
their recent convention at Little Rock,
when SO, 40 in cash zs0asy dwSg SUBJ
seYihed. svE1@52S SsSs.s=I .TS8=sst 3.
sSg S=gs4g z.sg=J%.A l.,g.E
Eff orts are going tebe put forth. by
the coIored pespae sof fNefta lCaxoliba=
to get part ST the2audsoF4 pt! fund. for
the A. and d. .7Cdlegg 6fthat state;
which is gusEhPt!ged bB!yzg the Federal !
laws. ..f,y4 -, :. fl-e, -
The Tuskegee Negro Cohfergnce TO
be held in February pfonilses eoBe4hs-
largest yet held 3RHr. Booker II Wash
ington has received .Efose Eaters frena
people inten ding 6. be present than
ever before DA y eg~S
A.CbicagonS ann6uaces that
at q banquet q 6sslBen ansNlSsy By a
graduated clHss The k5nt8ersity Of
Chicago, a cbl6red man, MFszyVififam
Clarence H9ustin> >aogsaKentucky, viii.
reply to the toast "Tna- New south.m,J
The largest tgT6esrY zee = store o IN the little
city of Union BRglpgan Alabama, Is
owned by Mr John W. Thomas, a col
ored man. Mr. IhQqqg lFgPgpa 9 2 a9,,Iga market
two restaurants, Billiard han and a
grocery store, 6lssalg, 1ss, ana feraff com
bined. ssgtz,..ns tg.lt-,xz.s -.
Mr. w. H. .DznipbeH5 the W sli known
colored printef OF 1PensacUia, Florida,
Is regarded as the best colored job
printer south 6fapfIg Mason and Dfxon's
line. The writes have Fl ttinglg ac-
knowledged snchL to Mr. Campbell; who
is kept constantly. employer IN work Q t
delicate natuEeai xzs o. xpaglolsas
Emsncipafion6o al aceiliebfatieofh ilibf tief iz was II Z OBJ. B.
served in a good many Of the cities
throughout the country on last, Tues
day. The two 1argesC 0pf6B by @trs
those held iR4shafadeIpi1sa and BATH
more. Rditof& Chris AJ. Perry Of TIE
Tribune and Jsdsoh ". : Ly5ohhsS. : made
the principal Ls9d dIes4esI 4esI reapectiEely. "
A ship loaa Of cDl0red. men sailed
from San FransjseQ, several M "a days. days ago
for HonOlulQ~sI Ihia tsn the 9Qtconne oi.
the visit of Ana.s5J & .0L4eftwich = Of
Alabama to HaWaih IT kese man are, TO
work on thsseugaFE plantations in
Hawaii at exc6ntne II ages With homes
s5SSs ysY@ 5F&a : g&Gs so,
A"iAi7A s@lssEA doDas % b7snoE5d
has sgrF;77I 1ff fft1v NJ
the Alcom Agricultural, and Mecbani.
cal College s0fai MissisalPpll to admit
young womento that. institute on on
equal footing with 1.-THE Y0Hng omenl
This has been under consideration for
some years. The recent decision is
backed by sf550666 appropriation for a
building for girls.
The mechanical world Is bdsf1y en-
gagsd now exam anihg the recent in
vention of Mr.. Jefferson Gary of st.
Louis, Mo-, who has brought forward
3 passenger and freight elevator. The
The colored American., 1901-01-05

FieaTes That Indicate That sTaritims
+ People Excel Ia its Consumption
The colored American., 1901-01-05


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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

Paul l.. Conoyor, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conoyer, of this
city, died On Thursday afternoon,
September II, 1907. He had been i'll
for little over week when pneu-
monia set in and its rapid progress
ended IN his death. His funeral was
attended on Monday afternoon from
his late home on Jefferson street, and
the high esteem in which he was held
in this community was attested by the
great assemblage Of people who
gathered for the final service of love
and respect to his memory. The floral
gifts Of friends who knew and loved
him were numerous and beautiful.
Paul Conover was one of the best of
our young men. His life showed the
careful home training he had received.
He was young man Of clean life,
good habits, diligent, Of pleasing dis
position, Of gentlemanly manners. He
had many qualities that make and hold
friendship. He was industrious,
prompt and willing TO help others in
any way possible. lie shed light about
him. His life aud business habits
were systematic. He was lover of
good books. He was n most dutiful
son, fond Of his home and kindred.
His illness was sudden and short.
His earthly career has been closed at
the morning hour. Suffering intense
~, he nevertheless fought the
battle to the end bravely, manfully,
and without murmuring. He died,
expressing his faith in Christ.
His death seems premature. lie
had entered upon n promising bust
ness career, with the sincere conf
dence and esteem of his employers
The activities of life were opening
before him brightly. He was ambiti-
Gus and earnest in all his work. But
the end came Unexpectedly, and our
entire community deeply sympathize
with his stricken and sorrowing fam
lily in their great bereavement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

The prejudice which some of our
citizens held towards the ex-chief of
police is fast dying ont, and his actions
in line of duty recently, prove him to
he what we have always eontendcd
him TO be. unfortunately, the two
burglars got away from him, but only
by shooting him first, aud had they
not used their weapons upon him, he
would have landed the two safely in
the lookup. But even after being
severely wounded through the hand,
he followed the villains and emptied
his revolver in their pursuit.
Westward the Star of Empire takes
its way, that il, widow named
McGafl, riding the nigh-whecl horse
attached TO her covered wagon, ar
rived here in town yesterday, and
after short halt moved ON. On the
cover Of the wagon was the legend
"A husband, n farm, home, or
bust About fifty of our bachelors
looked the widow over aud concluded
that she Il have to bust.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
Old IiInCll .lnCk.

John Gray, colored, of Ringoes, died
at the East Amwell poor farm on Sat.
urday Of last week. He was known far
and wide as 'Black Jack, and was II
typical specimen of II happy darkey He
was born in slavery on the farm of Hi
ram Dilts, deceased, near Rocktown,
IS years ago. He lived M n slave for n
few years, when II young man, with
DIR. John Blame, deceased, near Gin
ton, who voluntarily gave him his
freedom. lie lost his wife several
years ago, and he was buried by the
citizens Of Ringoea beside her in the
Prfshy tcrlan burying ground in Elem
ington, on Tuesday of last week, the
services being held III the chapel of
the kirkpatrick Memorial Church of
Ringoes. Years ago Jack delighted
the children with his violin and funny
sayings A good many years ago he
lived in Pennington, and after his re-
moval he was regular visitor with
his violin on every occasion Of gaiety.
He leaves three children one in New
Germantown, one in Trenton and one
in Ringoes. DeH0erat- Adrcrti8cr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
COMMON COUNCIL.

An adjourned meeting of Common
Council was held on Monday evening,
with all the members present except
ing Mr.. Randolph.
President Solhday reported that the
street lights had not burned for
several nights during the past two or
three weeks. 1t was agreed in the
future that deductions would be made
for every night when the lights are
not burning.
The contract for the removal of the
garbage during the ensuing year was
awarded to Howard G. Pidcoek, the
present collector, at the sum of SG4g.
Only one other bid was made, that of
Thomas BanchoG, at 1890, agreeing
for that sum to furnish dumping
ground.
MIR. Guillick presented an ordinance
to provide for the construction of
sewers in the city of Lamhertville.
On motion of Mr.. Leary, the ordi-
nance was laid ON the table.
The objection to passing the ordi-
nance at this time was that the matter
should first be left to the people to de
eide by vote if sewers should he con
strueted.
Mr. Guilliek also presented an or
dinance to provide for the further ex-
tension of North Union street, which
was declared passed first reading by
title and referred TO the Committee on
Laws and Ordinances,
Mrs. A. c. Barber was allowed re-
bate of So 33 on taxes over assessed.
President SolGday stated that
farmers have made complaint of the
bad condition of the road over Cottage
Hill; also TINT complaints are made of
the overflow of water Mt the York
street fountain.
The matter of the fountain was re
ferred to the City Property Commit
tee with power to act,
On motion of Mr.. llolcombe, ii was
ordered that the Lambertville Water
Company be notified to remove the
weeds on their property ON South
Main street, between Mann's and
Gandey's piper mills.
On motion of Mr. Guillick, it was
agreed to macadami2e Delevan and
Jefferson streets, from Clinton to
Main streets.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
barber Ireland, stone for streets 8I7i 81
William 4 Malone, work on city lot 1918
Jacob DelRcey, grading city lot 20 10
George NJ Everett, work on city lot 900
Patrick Twomey, work on city lot 900
On motion of Mr.. Fisher adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

The annual meeting of the w. G.
T. U. of this city, was held on Satur-
day evening, September 18th.
The following officers were elected ;
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert;
First ce-president, Mrs. Julia
Powell; End V. p, Mrs A. c. Barber
3rd V. p, Mrs. Henrietta ID. Schenck
4th V. P, Mrs. Perry; Secretary. Mrs.
A. E. Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Hay
hurst; Supt. of Juvenile Work, Mrs.
A. H. Holcombe; Supt. of Sunday
School Work, Mrs. Julia Powell; Supt.
of Social Purity, Mrs. Charles II. Hol-
combe; Supt. of Press Work, Mrs.
Henrietta d. Schenck; Supt. of Social
Meetings, Mrs. NJ. G.. Hunt, and Mrs.
J. W. Crook; Prisons and Almshouses,
Mrs. A. Z. Smith; Soldiers and Sail
ors, Mrs. Opie; Health and Heredity,
Mrs. Henrietta ID. Schenck; Sabbath
Observance, Mrs. A. II. Holcombe
Charity and Flower Mission, Mrs.
Fannie Barber; Narcotics, Miss Emma
Vert; Non-A Alcohol in Medicine, Mrs
Addie c. Hull.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

A rubber company recently doing
business i'll Newark is about to re-
move TO Bristol, having purchased
the Pierce X Williams building.
In list of recent increased and
re-issued pensions there appears the
name of William IL. Walton, of Centre
Bridge, this county, who is to get $40
per month.
A Baptist church is about to be
organized i'll Newtown, A call has
been issued for meeting ON the 92d
inst. Forty-two Baptists have been
found in Newtown and vicinity. Rev.
Il. c. Romine. the evangelist, has
charge of the project.
"A new insect has made its appear
ance Mt Taylorsville. 1t is known as
the Spanish hornet. In color il is
like the common hornet, but twice the
size, and lives ON loeusts. 1t deposits
its larvae i'll the ground about two
feet deep and feeds its young on 10.
Gusts stored in its nest.
About three hundred city guests
have stopped Mt tho four boarding
houses Mt Upper Black Eddy during
the past season. These popular houses
are the NockamiXion Inn, HOLMAN s
hotel, Gwinner's and Lear's boarding
houses. The guests came from Phila-
delphia, New York City, Newark,
Trenton, Jersey City, Camden and
Easton.
No tidings have been received of
Isaac Z. Scarborough, the Solebury
farmer, who disappeared III Philadel-
phia on Tuesday of week before last.
A large hand bill Offering $3.50 for the
production of Mr.. Scarborough or 800
for the production of his dead body,
has been scattered broadcast The
bill is signed by William IL. Scar
borough, of 1917 Diamond street,
Philadelphia, who is nephew of the
tho missing man. lsanc Z. Scarbor-
ough is IS years of age, feet 3 inches
in height, and weighs about 100
pounds. He wears white mustache,
has n full head of white hair, blush
gray eyes, il slightly bow-legged,
teeth few and poor. He was dressed
when he left home i'll black suit,
white bosom shirt, black SLOUGH Int
and black broad tocd shoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
Reception to Prof. +. IL. scobey.

reception tn l'fot. =. II. ScoDeN.
The officers, teachers and scholars
of the First Baptist Sunday School of
of this city, with members of the
church and various personal friends,
united i'll rendering reception to
Prof Scobey, on his return from his
vacation. The interesting and very en-
joyable social event occurred ON We'd
nesday evening, September II, in
the Sunday school rooms of the
church. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with plants and flowers,
screens and rugs, and presented very
handsome appearance.
A reception was held from 80 to s
o'clock, Prof. Scobey being assisted
in receiving by Mrs Clara Miller,
Miss Mary Conover, and Messrs
Clark Pierson and II. L. Scarborough
The personal welcomes extended to
the superintendent were numerous
and hearty, and none more SO than
those of the younger scholars. Messrs.
Robert Schenck, Thomas Walker,
Clifton Van Hart, Amos Cole and
Frank Burk served as ushers in intro
dueing the large company.
At s o'clock, the assemblage was
called to order, DIR. Cordo presided,
and the following musical program
was presented:
Duet, violin aud cornet, Miss Grace
Pierson, Robt. Schenck.
Solo, Miss Helen Barkley.
Cornet Solo, Mr.. Robt. Schenck.
Vocal Solo. Mr. Seaman.
Duet, Miss Helen Barkley, Mr.. Sea
man.
Clark Iierson, associate superinten-
dent, then addressed Prof. Seobey,
yoicing tho hearty welcome of the
Sunday school and friends present,
and speaking of the hearty apprecia-
ton of Prof. Scohey's work as super
intendent of the school
DIR. Cordo, the pastor, next made an
address, witty and appropriate, also
testifying TO the high esteem in which
Prof. Scobey il held by his colleagues
i'll the Sunday school work of First
Baptist Church. He then retired to
screened corner of the platform and
soon emerged bearing fine cake
which he presented to Prof Scobey
iii behalf of the school. He made
second trip to the same corner and
came forth with an elegant cut glass
flower vase filled with asters and
roses of brilliant color, which he also
handed TO Prof Seobey. The Pro
fessor was mnnifestly surprised but
proceeded aptly to express his thanks
for the pleasant reception rendered him
and for the gifts of love and esteem
from the school over which he has
presided for so many years. At the
conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served in the dining
rooms, Mrs. Schenck and Mrs. W. G.
Conoyer presiding ut the refreshment
tables. Each guest was given bnt-
ton-hole bouquet M a souvenir of the
occasion. A number of young ladies
served as walters in the dining rooms
and were very efficient in discharging
their duties. The entire reception
was thoroughly enjoyable, largely at
tended, free from stiffness aud for
mality and was model both in plan
and performance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

The Hunterdon County Sunday
School Association will hold its next
convention in the Milford Presbyter-
ian church, Tuesday, October lst. A
good program has been prepared, and
a good time is expected. Each Sun
day -school in the county is expected
to send delegation. Let superin.
tendents, Whose schools have not yet
reported see that such reports, to-
gether with the money for State and
and County work, be sent to the
County Secretary and Treasurer, Rev
s. II. Potter, Ringoes, N. j., who can
then present report that will be
satisfactory to AL concerned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

When the Rector of s. Andrew 3
church returned home last Saturday
evening, from his vacation, he found
that lia parishioners had prepared q
most enjoyable surprise for him. The
parlor down stairs aud the halls 10 the
top of the house, had been beautifully
painted, papered and decorated at an
expense of over hundred dollars.
Although there were many i'll the plot
it was not allowed to leak ont, thus
disproying the old saying that IA
woman can't keep secret The Rec
tor has invited all his friends to come
and see both himself and the improve
ments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
NOW OR NEVER!
Important to Parents!
Good News for the ROyS!

Never in the history of Iambertville did
parents have such an opportunity to elothe
their boys.
For very good reasons we shall close out the
entire stock of Boys Clothing regardless of cost
We have not the room to keep clothing,
consequently we are going to sell it awfully
cheap for clothing made as ours is made
prices so low it will not pay to patch old
clothes nor will it pay to make over old gar
ments About 500 dollars worth all pur-
chased during the last two seasons, most of it
bought for last seasons selling, so you can rely
on all of our clothing being practically up to-
date and thoroughly well-made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

Any person representing himself as
connected with The Sun Optical Mfg,
Co, or Applegate's Optical Rooms,
does SO without our permission and
without the proper knowledge to con
time in our service. Information
having reached us that the confidence
of the public is being solicited by
using our name, We take this method
of informing the public.
Applegate's Optical Rooms, Est. 1880.
INoP. AS THE Sun OPTICAL MFa. Co.
1899.
Cor. State and Warren SITS, Tren-
ton, N j.
+. c. Leaning, Sec'y and Treas.
GEo. +. APPLICABLE, President
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

MenoriaI Service,

Patriotic citizens are invited to at
President, to be held in s. Andrew s
Church on next Sunday evening,
September 22, at Z. 80 o'clock.
1t Is also proposed to erect a suitable
memorial in the church, and all wish
ing to have part in the undertaking
can make their contributions at that
time or send them to the Rector dur
ing the next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18
The Baptist State Convention will

LAeet AZ remington OCTOBER So-ol.
Mrs. Sarah L. Smith, of King
wood, has completed bed quilt con-
tanning 5000 pieces.
Edward Gordon, who kept a
saloon on Church street some years
ago, was in town ON Monday.
APPRENTICE WANTED to learn millin-
cry. Miss HOFFMAN, No. North
Union street, Lambertville
A large number of our business
places and private residences are
draped out of respect to President
Mckinley.
The bells of our churches were
tolled last Saturday morning, upon
the receipt of the news ofthe death of
the President.
The banks in this city will be
closed all day tomorrow Thursday,
on the occasion of the memorial ser
vice for President Mckinley.
-Hopewell is expecting to secure a
new factory, 1t is Philadelphia con
Germ, which is already established,
and the Hopewell Board of Trade has
it in charge.
Miss Clara Rooms will resume
teaching September the eleventh.
The new class in kindergarten Music
Building will be organized the last
week in September.
John Mangin, clerk in Conoyer X
Couover's store, fell through trap
door into the cellar OF the store on
Tuesday evening. He was badly
bruised and shaken up, but no bones
were broken.
Rev. Mr.. MacKubbin, of this city,
made a memorial address ON President
Mckinley last evening, at the meeting
of the New Brunswick Presbytery in
the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Trenton.
The regular weekly meeting of
the w. G. II. U. will be held ON next
Saturday evening at 80 o'clock. All
superintendent of departments, for
the past year are expected to be
present and report.
Capt. Reinert, of the Volunteers
of America, is meeting with excellent
success in his work in this city. lie
has been here about three months and
in that time twenty two have protested
He is always at work.
He is now planning some work among
the people here who live in unsanitary
places and in a squahd condition.
Emley NJ. Holcombe, of this city,
who received the degree of mechani
cal engineer in June, 1901, at the
Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, n. j., has secured position
with the Cuba Construction Company,
with offices in New York. lie has
been employed during the summer by
the Warwick Iron and Steel Company
of Pottstown, Pa, as an assistant
engineer for the erection of a modern
blast furnace plant
Sermons having reference to the
death of the President were preached
in the churches in this city last Sun
day. We have heard the sermon of
Rev. Mr.. MacKubbin, at the Presby
terrain church, spoken of as most ex
eellent; and those of DR.. Cordo at
the Baptist Church and Rev, Mr..
Lawrence, at the Methodist Church,
have also been highly commended.
Father Lynch, of st. Johns (R. @ }
church also spoke very feelingly and
on the subject.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-09-18

by local applications az they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There il only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by eonstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness IL caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is in1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh which is nothing but an infarned
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 7sc
Halls Family Pills are the best