davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07

THE HUB NOT IN THE MILKY WAY
Meanwhile the placid COW continues
to produce as usual regardless whether
the product is left on the doorsteps in
Boston as usual or not.-Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
OSCAR lewis, RAILIFF .

Judge Humphreys has appointed Os.
car G. Lewis an additional bailiff for
the May term of the Circuit court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
C,IST UNDD AnJnNr

PHILOSOPHICAL CELEBRATION.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, at p. m.
the Honolulu Theosophists will cele-
brate their tenth anniversary of what
is termed white Lotus Day."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

lavishly used. Smilax was draped
around the table cover and in the mid
die of the center table was a huge
bunch of carnations held in place by
a cut glass bowl. At the four corners
of the table were candalabra adorned
with red shades and in every available
place the southern smilax was artis-
tica44y arranged, peeping from it's
graceful clusters were the tiny red
fairy lamps. and the sideboard with
it's decoration was Frightened by ex-
quisite cut glass. Mrs. E. NJ. Gilke-
son and Miss Grace Ralston very gra-
ciously saw that the guests were serv-
ed. Others who assisted were: Misses
Grace and Ethel White, Misses Vir-
GINA and Nan Snodgrass, Miss Eliza
beth Bradenbaugh, Miss Mary Van
Wrinkle and Miss Emma Neal. All the
assistants were beautifully gowned.
Between the appointed hours about
three hundred guests called.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

favorites and very popular and Mr..
Coleman is a well known and much
liked travelling man for R. l.. Neal &
Co.
notable event 70 open the new
year and the new century was Tie de-
butante reception given Thursday
evening between the hours of 80 and
II o'clock by Governor-elect and Mrs.
A. B. White TO introduce into society
: cir daughter Miss Kathryn. i. was
one of the most superb receptions ever
given in this city and the decorations
in the house were exquisite. In the
drawing room, library. nall and dining
room effective settings of greenery
converted the apartments into a yerit-
able bower. The entire effect was red
and green, the red carnations being
utilized to cary out the coloring. The
elaborate festooning of southern smi-
lax together with the beautiful lights
adorned with red shades and the ar
tistic taste displayed in the arrange
ment of them made one of the most
brilliant and enchanting scenes. AS
the guests entered the hall sweet
strains of music played by an orches-
Ira WHICH was StdlloAeu dL Lie wcSI
END of the hall behind lattice curtain
o. holly met their ears. In the spa
cious drawing room Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. White, Miss Kathryn White and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. -, iite received
their guests. They were all handsome
" gowned. The guests then moved to
the library where Miss Madge Moss
and Miss Mosie Wetherell served the
punch. The dining room was excep-
tionally beautiful and artistic for
there it was that the cut flowers we're
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

given the BOBBY, dainty little pin
cushion.
A most delightful dance was given
Wednesday evening at Germania hall
Janicki's orchestra furnished excellent
music for the merry dancers and a
great deal of interest was taken in the
dance
Thursday evening Miss Bertha Bra
don and Mr.. John B. Coleman We're
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Braidon.
1t was a large and beautiful home
wedding. the house being artistically
decorated and the best tatste imagin-
able being displayed. Miss Sue Wand
ling, Miss Fannie Coleman, Miss Lyl-
liam Casio and Miss Kate Dis, who
were all beautifully gowned, held the
ribbons between which the bridal
party entered. Mr.. Coleman and his
brother, Mr. Thomas Coleman, who
was best man, entered and took their
place at the left of Rev. Runner, then
the maid of nonor, Miss Blanche Brai-
don, a sister of the bride, entered
alone followed by the bride on the arm
of P. D. Rathbone who gave her away.
Rev. Runner then performe. the beau
tiful ring ceremony while Miss Bore
man played softly Hearts and Flow
ers' The bride was becomingly gown
ed in silk mule over taffeta. Her veil
was caught at the top with a POM
pom white aigrette. She carried a
shower bouqet of bridal roses. The
maid OF honor looked attractive in a
white organdie over pink silk and car
rieo pink carnations. The bride and
groom LETT at !: 80 for the eastern cit
les. The bride Is one of Parkersburg &
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

was the first dance this crowd has ever
given and they certainly know how to
give dance The music was furnish
ed by Theis' orchestra and a large
crowd was present TO enjoy it.
The Charity Whist club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Jackson. Jr.
The Needle Work club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. ]. A.
Shrewsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Basin entertain
ed Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss May Brahm, who is the guest of
the Misses Sleeth. All sorts of games
were played and together with social
chat afforded the young people a very
delightful evening.
Miss Gertrude Nicely entertained the
Happy Sixteen Whist club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Ann street.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Mary Louise Brown.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown,
to Mr.. Richard Brown Ritchey, of
Mercersburg, Pa, which will occur on
January Is at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. George Thompson entertained
Friday evening with whist party at
her home on Seventh street.
Miss Belle Clemens gave large and
brilliant whist party Wednesday after
noon at her home on Juliana street
in honor of Miss Martha Caldwell, of
N-eeling and Mrs. Gallagher, of Char
lesion. Mrs. Frank Waterman won
the first prize, bronze bust. and Miss
Florence Shattuck received a picture
frame for the highest number of
points. Mrs. G B. Blubaugh was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

ceremony delightful breakfast was
served before the couple left for Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noel, Of Rich
mond, Va, are the guests Of Mrs. win
Hubbard.
Mrs julius Broh, of Huntington, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. ]. l.. Tonnius, of Buffalo is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs McConihay.
Charles E. Ward has returned from
Fraimont. where ne spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker have
returned to their home in Martingyille
Judge j. H. Dent is visiting his fam
lily at Grafton.
The Married Ladies' Whist Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Will Hubbard.
d. E. Hughes and J. w. Scherr have
returned from Huntington.
Miss Lottie Goshorn is home from
HolIins' Institute. near Roanoke. Va.
c. P. Peyton has returned from n
visit to Roanoke, Va
Edward Snyder has returned To
Danville, KY. after spending the holt
days with friends in the city
]. r. Baldridge, Jr, has returned 10
Swarthmore College, after a visit of
several weeks 10 his mother.
w. T. Williamson is home from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. L. H. Meade and daughter. Miss
BERTHE, left Monday for Cocoanut
Florida. where they will spend the
winter
Judge NJ F. Stiles Is in Parkergburx
on business
Hon. John II. Holt was in tie city
the early part Of the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. January o.
Col. J. @. Dickinson has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia
Mrs Ran Carmichael has returned
from a visit to friends in Richmond,
Va.
Miss Coral Long, who has been Wis
iting her old home at Jackson, Ohio.
has returned.
Reinhold c. Franklin and Mrs. Mar
garet Peters were quietly married
Wednesday morning at the home Of
the brides aunt. Mrs. Fisher, on Brooks
street. About fifty friends witnessed the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
Baird. washington. Pa, and Miss
Martha George, Charleston. w. Va
PERSONALS.

Society is but a mammoth pie.
The upper crust Is plainly seen:
The lower crust the burden bears,
While the substance Is between.
Mr.. J. N. Vance was in Pittsbure
last week.
Miss Flora Stifel is i'll at her home
on North Main street.
Mrs. e. B. Franzheim is convalescing
after an extended illness.
Miss Martha Caldwell is visiting Mrs.
William Paden, + Parkersburg.
Miss Angie Gra lam left Wednesday
for the Ohio Wesly IN University.
- Miss Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa, is
e guest of Mrs. F. Hearne Crockard.
Thomas M Carr and daughter,
Miss -1Sith, are home from New York
City.
Mr.. Frank Martin, of Parkersburg,
was guest in the city during the past
week.
The Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector
of st. Lukes, is suffering from la
grippe.
Mr.. George Wise returned last We'd
nesday to Cambridge, Mass, to resume
his studies at Harvard.
Miss Sue Stifel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Stifel, is very i'll at the
family residence on Sixteenth street.
The Misses Anna and Stella Hub
bard and Miss Harriet Dalzell returned
Friday to Wheaton Seminary, Mass.
Miss May Jones, of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Blanche Haase, at the
Wheat residence on North Main street.
Miss Ada Graham has returned to
the NJ. E. Conference Seminary at
Buckhannon, after spending the holt
days at her home on the Island.
Messrs. Carl Ulfert and George Vie
wig, who spent the holidays in this
city, left Wednesday to resume their
course in the college of physicians and
surgeons at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Haase, of St.
Paul, Mimi, are the guests of Mrs.
Haases parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey, at their suburban home at
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Thos. Driscoll and children
Cornelius and Mary, of Newark, Ohio
returned home during the past week
after having spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Higgins, of Wilson
street.
The many friends in this city of Mr..
Samuel Baker, of Pittsburg, will re-
greet to learn that he is very i'll at the
home of his mother in Washington, D..
c., suffering from severe attack of
nervous prostration.
Quite number Of Wheeling people
and visitors saw Julia Marlowe in
when Knighthood was in Flower"
yesterday at Pittsburg. Among the
number were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wa
terhouse, Miss Josephine Waterhouse,
Miss Mary McHenry, Mr.. Louis Grubb,
Miss Blanche Haase, Miss Francis
Wheat and Miss May Jones.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

Mrs. Miriam d
Miss Amelia, b
visit to Cincinna,
Miss Maize
George, entertain
their friends NJ
Of ten latter's q
Cincinnati, o.
In until after til
on its way.
Carroll Quar-
| Cleveland, O., near y
poets to locate.
Mrs. Helen Browa
Miss Alice, who have
Harrison B. SmKh.
their home in n
Douglass Rq
| WashingA
census bureau
| Mr.. and Mrs
gave a New J
night at theft
About fifty We
| Winifrede q
the UniversItl
a visit to hia
Enoch Carer
Mr.. Wilbur
law course q
married Mon
Dusenberfy,
| news was q
| friends n
/; Nj nd
| they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS

Business to be done on the largest
kind of a scale this week. Prices that
are only possible by the largest cash
buyers.
5 cases plain White Shaker A
Flannel, "A n
at per yard. ........... TG
l case manufacturers short lengths,
neat stripe and check, al
Outing Flannel, Uo0
per yard "
% style fleece lined Outing nj
Flannel. n
per yard ....................UZU
bales of 40 inch wide r.
Sheeting. n
per yard ..........'...... " ~
200 pieces heavy 10c quail ZI
ity Outing tIannel, In
per yard. ................. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
Comforts and
Blankets. --@

We've never given quite such good
values in Bedding as now. For in
stance:
Large size strictly all wool Country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
Table Linens.

54inch unbleached table A.
damask, per EH
ydrQ. 800. $500. ...... :.
58-inch unbleached table AA
damask, per ~
yard. ......... ...... ... ~ y
64-inch all linen bleached go
table damask, per IN
yard. ....... ....... -. ,TU
66-inch all linen bleached TM
table damask, per NH
72-inch all linen bleached ia @E
BILE damask, per "
yard. ...... ..... ..... w
6S-inch extra heavy dou- m a n
BILE damask, per XE III
72-inch extra heavy dou- m "a
BILE damask, per \
yard. ..... .... 900. W s&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

Table sets, towels and toweling-
sheets, sheeting and pillow cases,
all at greatly reduced prices.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

No man in the capital city Of the State
Of Ohio is better known than the Rev.
James Poindexter. For many years hs
has been the successful pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church Of that city.
Every day his venerable figure and
kindly face may be seen on the stresta
OF the city where he has 1abored for so
many years. What history Of benev.
OIence and self-sacrifice might be writ
ten by simply giving the details of the
everyday life of this faithful pastor and
eloquent preacher.
But old age comes to the best Of men.
The rheumatics peculiar to advanced
age had already begun its insidious raw
ages when it became necessary to find
remedy, if possible, that his days of USE
fulness might not be shortened.
An efficient nerve tonic that would
stimulate the circulation, improve the
digestion, and increase the tone and
vigor Of his whole system, was needed.
The only remedy capable of meeting all
these indications was found to be Pc
runa. In arecentlett to DR.. Hartman,
he states;
"AIy attention was called some time
ago to your medicine for rheumatic
troubles by Mr.. Cook, an old reliable
druggist Of this city, and take pleasure
IN saying that have tried them and
found them good. It is my opinion thst
the remedy, Peruna, is justly entitled to
the fame which it has throughout the
United States"
Address The Peruna Medicine Co
Columbus, o., for free catarrh book.
The colored American., 1901-08-24
FREDERICK
DOUGLASS
WATCH.

Every well regulated citizen ought
to have q watch. 1t matters not
whether be be white or black, Jew or
Gentle, Catholic Or Protestant, the
man to whom time is an object needs
ticker to guide his movements. So
then, In the first place, everybody get
a watch. In the second place, get a
good watch. In the third place, get
it at a rock bottom price.
How?
That is an easy proposition. You
don't need any money. You have two
friends-intelligent, public spirited
friends-WhO appreciate a first-class
newspaper, and who also feel per
sonal interest in your happiness.
Go directly to them and explain that
if each Will give you years subscrip-
ton to The COlored American-$2.OO
each. and they get more than value re-
ceived-you will secure a fine watch
free. No one can lose-every party TO
the transaction made happy. The ar
,.angement can be made in = couple OF
hours-pick out your people. Or send
one yearly subscription at S2-OO and
add S1.OO to it-$3.OO in all-and you
get the watch. Again, IL you are In
a big hurry, and want to deal directly
for cash, we will as special induce
ment, let you have the same watch for
1925. Now, try some OF these prOpoSi-
tions All are simple, and easy Of &C
compllshmeat
The colored American., 1901-08-24
PROF. GARLAND PENN.
Continued from 9Th page.)

ovist Prof. P,nn has himself sold his
raonJe In these four years Of his official
career $40 OCO worth of the literature of
the League and church and is perhaps
doing as much as any one in the church,
n have the Negro see and rightfuily
onnrecjste the Methodist Episcopal
church IN it's relation to the whole race
question. While deeply concerned in
the Young people of his own church,
vbom he is appointed to lead and while
raOarding this as mis- life's work and
weli worth many lives If done W. II and
successfully, to say nothing Of one, he
thinks that along certain lines, evident
To slI. there should be general for
ward movement anon gthe young psC-
pIe of the race looking to the reaching
in 4 christian way of thousands III our
homes, on our streets and in the rural
rartg who are not being reached by any
church or christian organization.
To him the subject Of child culture
in Junior League departments OF Young
PEOPLES societies, IN kindergarten and
infant departments of Sunday schools
is of primary Importance, looking to
producing in the next decade larger
and growing percentage of young peO-
ple. whose life shall be bent in the
proper direction because OF early train
ing. Prof. Penn is therefore allied with
twenty denominations and agen cies
doing christian work among cOlOred
people in the United States for the
holding of the Negro Young Peoples
Christian Congress August 7Ih to 11th,
1902, and is the corresponding Secreta-
ry who Will have largely the executive
direction Of the movement We should
have stated that Brother Penn" (by
which term he delights to have his
friends call him, for he is brOther) is
the first Negro IsymRn IN the MethO-
dist Episcopal church to hold q general
office and that on account of his splen-
did work and successful career he was
hOnOred by Rust University in 1900
with the degree OF Master of Arts. He
has for twelve years been a member Ct
the highest legislative body III the great
mother Methodist known as the GeneI-
81 Conference and in the two sessions
at Cleveland and Chicago was Secreta-
~ Of important standing committees.
Brother Penn is enthusiastic over the
outlook for a successful meeting of the
young people Of the race for 1902 and
expects that 10 900 Of all churches viii
come together and for the future, tha
there Will be forward march and con
cert Of action among the class Of Ne
groes Of all churches who see and ar
axious about their salvation and TIA,
salvation Of others. All good men ant
women must wish Secretary Penn ant
his hackers success in so Iaudable al
Undertaking, and we II all get ready Il
20 to this first and unique meeting o
young people of all religious denOm1
nations,
The colored American., 1901-08-24

The funeral of Mr.. George Gray was
held last Tuesday from Second Baptist
church, Mr.. gray died suddenly last
Sunday morning about three O'Clock
from hearts disease. He was prom
inent Mason and had been trusted
employee at the District Building for
nearly eight years. He leaves a wife,
two brothers and host Of friends 10
mourn his loss,
The colored American., 1901-08-24
Special Rates on the Southern.

0n account of colOred state conven-
"On' b. Y.P. U, the Southern railway
"'i4 sell tickets from Alexandria, Char
lO''eSVlile, Danville, Front Royal,
0'ahger RlYerton, Strasburg and Wash
nsIon at the rate of four cents per
uIlie one way round trip. Tickets will
Us Sold August Goth and 2lst, final
-lli1 August 28th, 1901. Continuous
passage in each direction.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

He reported grand time and very
much benefited by his trip.
Miss Mary Jones is in Brooklyn, n.
Y. the guest of Miss Maud Weaks,
Mrs. Arthur w. Fish, who has been
very i'll, is up and out agOin among her
friends.
Mrs. Fannie P. Jones who has been
at Bristol, r, I. has returned home fOl
few days.
The TaIcott Street Oongregstionalist
has dispensed with services during the
month of August.
Miss Ida Brosdfoot of Fayetteville,
N. q. is theguest of Miss Maggie Moore
Of 3 Hunlly ave.
Mrs. Charles Philips and sen is visit
ing friends IN Washington, D. @, and
fredericksburg, Va.
AS classmate of George BsgwelI
am glad 10 hear that the statement Ol
August 3rd is untrue.
The first Monday In September the
annual election Of the trustees Of tht
A. M. E. Zion church will be held.
Mrs. Rosie E. Jones of Edmund 81
left the city Thursday the 18th to visit
relatives and friends In Maryland, hel
former home.
Mrs. Dennis Scott of SO WsdswOrtt
street this city has been pronounced
out of danger by her attending phy
sician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane of Wethel
field ave. are visiting friends and reIa
tives in New York City and New Jer
sey.
1t is with regret that we have Learned
that Rev. Tyler pastor Of Shiloh Bap
tist church has offered his resignation
as pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman Of 3
Wadsworth street will occupy a tene
ment at 1872 Barbour street after Sep
tember Let.
Mrs. Braxton Hill Of Brooks stree
has returned home from the Soutl
where she has been during the Hines
| and death Of her father.
Little Louise and Marion Scott, chill
/ dren Of Mr.. Dennis Scott are in New
Haven with their aunt Mrs, Bentle,
during their mothers Illness.
Rev. E. Johnson preached in tn
evening. Rev, Johnson is travelling il
The interest Of the Indians in RhOd
Island end sung here and elsewhere.
Mis-. Laura Kenny who has been Vislt
iOg Nr. and Mrs. George BrascO c
Windsor street for a month returned t
her home IN Boston, Mass last weeE
| Miss Dassie Poland of Springfield
Mass. is the guest OF Miss V. Major {
"a Grand street. Miss Poland visite
Zion Sunday school Sunday and mad
many acquaintance.
Deacon John o. Taylor illsd tb
Union Baptist chuich pulpit Sunds
forenoon and evenir g in the absence I
tthe pastor, Rev. Walter Cav, who
spending & his vacation in New YoT
City and Newport, 4 L.
Invitations are out for the weddin
of Mr.. James Wilson. Jr. of WOOstt
street to Miss Lille Davis Of WlndsC
street on Tuesday evening, Septem bc
srd. 1901. Two hu 1dred and fifty inv
tatjous are out for the church service
and not transferable.