davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04
Run Down from Spring Debil-
ity. DIR. Grecne'S Nervura
Cured Him,

Lieut.. JOHN II. WALES. in, OF the
\. 5 Bean Steam Fire Engine Co. OF 10
Water St. Manchester. y. H., says:
A year ago this spring l took DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for spring tonic and a general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04
A Chance for Gunner Morgan.

Washington, March 3.-Secretary Long,
Yesterday sent in his answer to the Sem
ate resolution calling for the application
rapers of Gunner Morgan with Rear Ad-
miral Sampson's endorsement and his own
upon the same. The first two nave been
nublished already. Secretary Longs en-
dorsement, which is therefore the only
new feature. is as follows:
Navy Department.
Washington. February 90.
Referring to the second paragraph of
Admiral SIMPSONS Endorsement. the bu-
reau OF navigation will grant Gunner
Morgan an opportunity of competing Tor
a commission as ensign in case the neces-
cary provision in the naval appropriation
hill now pending shall become law am
in case hc meets the requir, ments there
of.
tSignedD Long, secretary Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04
Cured of Kidney and Liver
Trouble.

Mrs. JOSEPHINE DEAGLE, % Vine St,
Charlestown, Mass, says:
=" / desire very much to add my testi
monial as to the value of that wonder
full medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. had suffered
from great pain and difficulty in pass
ing water, and after taking five bottles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

The BODY which was found at the Kc-
noZa tVottinG park at Haverhill. Satur-
day. was identified as that of Henry A.
Bohne. 4 German resident of Lawrence.
When the body was discovered, standing
in an upright position resting against the
fence and box Office ut the trotting park
a revolver was found lying upon the
ground at his feet a bullet hole in his
right temple Showed that he has commit
ted suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

run down feeling. was troubled with
indigestion also, and suffered with the
piles to a great extent | took two
bottles of DR.. Greenc's Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy and am free to say
that the prescription helped me materi-
ally. l would recommend the medicine
to any one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

Of Nervura | had a stone come from my
bladder as large as date stone, since
which time | have had no trouble.
would recommend DIR. Greene's Ncr-
vura blood and nerve remedy to all who
suffer from liver. kidney. or bladder
troubles It certainly cured me and
will do all that is claimed for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

Accidents come with distressing fire..
cuency on the farm. Cuts. bruises. stings,
-nrainS. DIT Thomas Eclectric OH re-
iieves the pain INSTANTLY. Mover safe
without II.
n W "a NkyH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

Another disagreement was reno-,ad
on the sundry civil appropriation hin
by Cannon, and a further conforona ,,
ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-04

washington. March AT 40 \. NJ.
Allison presented another partial
agreement on the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill and stated that its items were
still i'm dispute. Upon his motion a
further conference was ordered. car
ter continued his speech upon the river
and harbor bill, severely criticiSlnG
many items in the measure.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

citizens will conduct the exercises. DR..
Williams is president OF the board OF
trustees and Mr.. W. T. Montague is
secretary.
Mr.. Ernest Quarles Garnes is pros
pering nicely as the general manager
of 3 large drug company. recently or
ganiZed by cOlored capitalists at Kan
sas City, Mo. His estimabIe and pop
ular wife, formerly Miss CarIOtta
Clark, Of this city, has Joined Mr..
Q0nUu 81 pUg 'Gl!O slgD 9Ql III s8UIRD
pleased WITH her new surroundings.
The Virginia Republican AssOcla-
ton threatens TO disband, as there is
nothing more in Virginia politics for
the NegrO-accOrdng to the statement
of one Of its officers. A public meet
ing is TO be held soon. The presiding
officer is Mr.. J. II. Harrison.
The corner stone Of the EnOn Bap-
tist Church, on G street between 9Th
and Tth streets southeast, Of which
DR.. J. I. Loveing, B. D., is pastor, was
laid Sunday under the auspices of the
District Grand Lodge of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows. Mr..
D. W. Webster, P. @. Master, was
master of ceremonies. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. Walter II. Brooks,
Bishop W. Johnson, Rev. George W.
Lee. Rev. William J. Howard, Rev.
C. Geriah LampkinS, and Rev. Philip
Stewart. Music was furnished by the
choir Of Enon and Mount Israel Bap-
fist Churches, under the leadership Of
Prof. Robert SpotwoOd. a large col
lection was raised. BenedictiOn was
pronounced by Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
Pending the erection OF the new build
ing the Enon congregation is worship
ing in the lecture room Of Israel Bap-
tist Church.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Back from the Dark Continent.

Hon. J. T. Williams, United States
Counsel to Sierra Leone, West Africa,
reached New York last week enroute
to his home in Charlotte, n c., where
be will spend his annual leave. He
passed through Washington last Tues
day, and In a chat with the editor of
this paper, spoke in high terme Of Sier-
rs Leone and its people. He remarked
that all the people Of the dark CONT
nent is looking to ward North America
for light and freedom. He will visit ths
Par- American Exposition in Buffalo
2nd..other POINTS sftsr few weeks res
nj North Caralins.
DR.. and Mrs. a. M. Curtis, st Camp
MerrilP' on Chesapeake ave. entsr
tanned thirty at crab psrtY on Sunday
afternoon Crabs being served in FIVE
styles. i. e.. hard, soft, frizzled, deviled
and Ia Curtis.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Town Topics.

Miss Estelle Hedgeman will visit
relatives in Virginia.
j. I. G. Newsom contemplates To-
eating in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lemuel Makeu is sojourning
in Asbury Park. y. J.
There have been numerous reduc-
tiOns in the Census Office.
Mr. William N. Wilson, of the Re
c0rder'S Office, has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. ". Pope. of New Jersey
avenue, goes to Rich Square, \. c., in
August
DR.. Phil Broome Brooks is to take
a special course OF medical study in
Europe
The Pen and Pencil Club picnic was
an altitudlnOuS success. Next issue
for particulars.
Miss Julia Brown, Of indianapolis.
Ind, win visit friends in Washington
at a date not far distant.
Miss Parralee z. Dyson. of q street
northeast, will visit her mother near
Lower Cedar Point this month.
Mr.. George Adams was in from In
dian Head last Saturday He helped
10 make The Colored American man
happy.
The garden party at Mrs. Lucy
NeaIs last Friday evening. given by
the Second Baptist Lyceum, was a
success.
Messrs. J. @. Campbell and ]. G.
Stewart. Of the Census Office. are
summering on the hills about TennaI-
Iytown.
Miss Emma West. of 2251 18th
street northwest, is visiting friends in
Baltimore, and will extend her tim
erary TO Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Thomas. DR.. P. a. Hubbards
capable secretary, accompanied him
on his recent Western trip. She is an
expert stenOgrapher and typewriter
and is indispensable.
Rev. Phil a. Hubbard. financial sec
retary of the A NJ. E. connection. has
been visiting old friends out in Colo
RADIO. The great West is a unit for
DR. Hubbard for the BlshOpric in
1904.
The congregation of the Second Bap-
tist Church VIII hold services in the
new auditorium on the first Sunday in
August. The formal dedication will
take place on the first Sunday I'm Oc-
tober. The Lyceum opens on the
third Sunday Of the same month.
Mr.. John II. Paynter, OF this city.
author of Joining the Navy" is the
official Washington correspondent of
the Colorado Statesman. and contrib
Utes some thoughtful letters on life
in the nations capital Mr.. Paynter
is leading spirit in the Pen and Pen
ell Club
Miss Blanche I. Coleman Is winning
some richly-earned IaureIs for heI
splendid Interpretation OF Blind Toms
masterpiece, THE Battle of AIanas
Sas." She renders the difficult dra
matte piece with force and skill
worthy Of a far more experienced ar
tiste.
DR.. J. S. Outlaw is visiting in Cali
fornia, and if the field looks sufficient
~ inviting he may locate in the LAND
OF flowers. He sets an exampl,
which other professionals may vel
emulate. Washington is overcrowde,
with ''sundOwners" who win diploma
but lack the nerve 10 make good ol
them We hope DR.. Outlaw viii
strike OIL
DR.. Lucy f. Molen is breathin;
ozone in the hills and dales of Lou
dOun County. Virginia AIthougl
seeking rest and recreation. Miss Nc
len is not permitted TO be quiet any
where. Last week she was urged [
address large body of prominent eli
izens Of both races on education. ]
is needless TO say she completely caL
tivated all and is the ''lionesS of ia
The colored American., 1901-07-27
O. O
OUR INSURANCE OUR JOURNAL, OUR BANK.
OUR BANK.
INSURANCE,
OURS Is BEST BECAUSE IT's OURS.

The UNITED AID and BENEFICIAL LEAGUE (incOrporaed
The strongest organization the world owned and operated by oed
pecp being capitalized s1O000U00 1t backed
stock which is sold members at 50 share which EARNS
II PERCENT ANNUALLY. Persons protected from
benefits ranging from SIZE to go week
and death benefits from SIS TO $500.
THE Is YEAR LIMIT EDOWMENT POLICY
the safest and cheapest issued by organization OF its character
Members dues after Is membership and liberty
% draw CASH VALUE of their policies
THE SICK AND DEATH DEPARTMENT
mutual basis and members advantages
in this not accorded any rival company.
The League operates its
BANKING INSTITUTION
chartered under the laws Pennsylvania the
all members be stockholders and participants
in the profits therein =
AMERICAN HERALD
official journal of the organization which sent
month"; that they keep posted
every published weekly and mailed ubscb
1t bmu of interesting matter
the character and tax
that Objectionable advertisements inserted
Advertising cheap first class urnal can
afford, and made known on application.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tenn.


caIN NormaLIn
dornitoie
nheateda
rincu sePtsn
e 10 R. y
The colored American., 1901-07-27
AND HAIR STRAlGHTEHER.

both in box for ST. or three boxes for 81 GuarAn
ted to do what we say and to be the ''best in the
world" One box Is su that is required if used q.
directed
The colored American., 1901-07-27
THE AMERICAN HERALD

For Detailed Information address
J. CLINTON, Jr, President,
Box 1898, Station D., Phil, Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

shame and humiliation from telling what
had befallen her. But before they were
married Corder had got money from her
and after they were married he-she had
induced her to go to the savings bank
and draw $50 more-all she had. This
she had given to Corder, who pretended
that he wanted 1t TO develop a patent
painting machine. II was this money,
poor Mrs. Corder said, that she wanted
back. After she had 1t back she would
be perfectly content to know nothing
more of Corder for the rest of her days
nothing save the one fact that she was
separated from him-her forever and for
ever. and never would see him again.
All this the unhappy bride poured into
the ears Of Mrs. Leblanc, while waiting
for the judge. The judge not coming as
quickly as was expected, she went TO
police headquarters and there told SUD-
stantlally the same story asking the po-
lice to look for her husband. Subsequent
ly she met Judge Leblanc in the street
and to him she told her troubles again.
Judge Leblanc could give her little as
slstance. but he took pains to look up
the address Corder had given, 376 Jersey
avenue. Jersey City, and found that there
was no such number In the street, the
Mace corresponding 10 1t being a vacant
lot. As for Corder, he has utterly van
ished, and Judge Lehane Is now wonder
ing II he-she. attired In the woman's
garments, which Mrs. corder says were
IN the trunk which he-she carried away,
is now engaged in making another matri-
rnonlal alliance somewhere, this time In
the role Of a bride Instead OF BRIDE
groom
Here Is opened up an interesting line OF
speculation as TO how many people this
rnan-woman has already inveighed into
marriage and then abandoned after get
t,or what ready money they had.
II remember distinctly" said Judge
rehane Yesterday. when the fellow. OF
The girl or whatever q was. came TO
nv house ana asked me n ! could perform
a marriage ceremony. When l told him
1 could he wanted 20 know how much Il
would cost and I told him I'VE dolar1
would BE- astisA@s-nnrV- He then brousht
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

the girl here and married them in our
front parlor. My brother and sister
were witnesses and i suppose | was best
man. There was nothing whatever out
Of the ordinary in the proceeding and the
bearing of Corler was entirely normal
and unconstrained.
Though he was not a particularly virile
looking person there was nothing effem-
mate in his appearance. His voice was
rather low and he spoke rapidly. His
features were not what you would call
small features and he had a well-devel-
oped, rather pronounced nose. He said
his father and mother were Scotch. There
certainly was not the remotest sugges-
ton OF anything in his appearance or
manner 70 raise any question as to his
sex. lie was what l should call a we'll
set-vp, good-looking young fellow of
about the age he gave-@. do remember
that when told him I would perform
the ceremony he said he would have TO
20 and get shaved before he brought
the young lady around and that thought
at the time he was very smooth-faced
and that ~ he needed a shave he GER
tainly did not show It,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

local and travelling evangelists seem dis
posed to call attention TO the hidden, as
well as the unhidden sins, and we learn
of much that needs reform; and II must
be admitted a municipal election Is hard
ly edifying as vat present conducted. As
20 a glass OF Sunday beer, / do not re-
call having sinned In that way, and so
cannot fairly Judge. The danger which
threatens us seems to me to be the pre-
vailing disposition 10 disregard law when
we find an emergency. This IL a danger
whether II result in an attack upon a
Jail, or the opening Of saloon which the
law declares closed. But sometimes re-
joice that the preacher Of the Word has
no longer power TO successfully call down
fire from heaven upon sinners. but must
content himself with words OF denuncia-
tion which all may hear, or forbear to
hear
My knowledge OF my old home leads mo
TO believe that she does not deserve near
all tho denunciations which are being
hurled al her. but you may be worse than
YOU were forty years ago, but my belief
is that you are much better and wiser.
Certainly, Savannah. In the matter OF
public schools, IL Ia the van OF improved
methods. know O no city which sur
passes and n any equals some one else
can make mention. The action OF the
Board Of Education fourteen years agc
was a great ana wise movement. IN DIS.
cardirg corror punishmenis. ana sub
shutting rational inducement for IN.
young. as well a. the older pupils; u
marked the arrival Of a higher eiviliEo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

ton The theologians seem to be strug-
Cling with a difficult question. When the
wise doctors of the seventeenth century
made changes in the ancient creeds they
caused a maladjustment which Is not easy
to correct We do not wish to deny and
dare not reaffirm, and so find II well TO
wait for more of light!
Just now the difficulty with all schools
is the scarcity of money to carry on the
work of educating all. but this will slow
~ be remedied. and the teacher OF to-day,
II poorly paid. is doing missionary work
which will make life easier for the
teacher a generation hencel / am glad
20 know that the memory of Barlow and
McIIAws each Is to be honored. This Is
we'll Some day. not far distant, there
should be placed at the entrance of one
OF the new school buildings life-size
statue OF former Mayor DR.. Richard d.
Arnold than whom no better friend OF
education has lived and worked in the
old city; beside which, he was an active
and earnest worker for all that was for
the public good. What would Brother
Jones have thought and said OF him?
Peace TO his ashes and honor to his men,
DRY. William Riley Boyd.
Atlanta, Ga. June H. 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
TO DIVIDE GILMAN ESTATE.
Half and Full Blood Heirs to share
Equally.

New York. June i2.-Frazier Gilman.
the half broker of the late millionaire tea
merchant OF Bridgeport. George Francis
Gilman, reached this city to-day from
Georgia to confer with certain OF the full
blood relatives, with a view to settling the
dissensions among the various members
of the family upon the subject OF the de-
ceased merchants estate.
He said:
we have reached a virtual agreement,
according to which the estate is 10 be d.
vided equally among the full-blood and
half blood heirs. We find that the estate
is worth about 5.O00,000.
AS TO the relations Of Mrs. Helen Hall
TO this cese, will say that her claim is
not considered seriously. We all know
that she has no legal claim upon the es-
tate, but / think both branches of the
family are disposed to make allowance
for her. / have no doubt that some an
nuity will by MUTUAL agreement be set
tied upon Mrs Hall, although we are sat-
ished that she has no claim before the
law"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
A SURE REMEDY.

From the New York Times.

FROM the view iOIh AiHHtos
Cincinnati. June io.-t'or many months
Jacob Canyon. aged 70 years, proprietor OF
tho Railroad Exchange, corner Of Beech
and Railroad avenues. has suffered from
a corn on his great toe. All kinds Of rem
oAies have been tried by him TO get rid
Of the corn. which al times caused him
~ much pain that he could scarcely walk
A usual to-day he was suffering when a
railroad man. who had been hearing him
complain, asked him why he did not cut
j Canyon an did not reps. but few min
ufea later went out into the wOodEhel
md securing a broad bladed ohisel. sharp
ened Il untm Il had an edge almost like a
razor. Then he removed his shoe and sosjs
and d aelng has foot On q blook az wood
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
CANNOT RECLAIM cARINrHIA.
No Hope for Wrecked Cunarder nj
Point Grnvies.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 1.-THE steam
err Bear arrived here to-day from Point
GRAVES. Hayti. where tho cunard steam
er Carinthia. when on her way from
New Orleans TO South Africa with i.iN
m,ifes for the British army, was wrecked
I'm May OF last year. John T. Boyt, the
Philadelphia salvage expert. who was
in charge Of the attempts 20 reclaim the
stranded ship. returned on the Bear and
reports that the effort to save the linef
mus, be abandoned. all devices having
BEEN unsuccessful.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
sAVANNAH's SCHOOLS.
And other Things which Attract an
AtIanffnns Attention.

Editor Morning News; The true Allan
tian finds some occasion always for adj
mlring his loved city! ! met a young
broker recently who assured me ioyfuliy,
Atlanta IL a real city" had heard sim
liar assertion before. so asked what
now?" lie replied: 81 was standing look
Ing at the workers on the waduct. A
policeman told me TO move onl'
recall that In June, 1856. landed from
the steamer Knoxville At Savannah. and
there found a home which I readily
adopted. and into which l was adopted.
Forty-hve years OF residence-and OF nom
residence--possesses me OF memories both
cheerful ard sad. but on The whole Il ID
more o. cheer than Of sadness
Reading tho Morning News. rcalizs
that some phases Of savannah wicked.
nsss may hays escaped ny attention. TIT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

held the chisel over the offending toe and
then with a sharp blow of the hammer
cut the toe completely of. He almost
tainted from the loss of blood. and hts
son, whom he had called. sent for a ply
stefan. who bandaged the foot.
1t is feared that blood poisoning will
set in Canyon said that the pain when
he cut off his toe was as great as thut
caused by the corn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

Berlin. June 12-,rhe German govern
ment In organizing In the Rhine prov
inces a large party OF coal miners who
will 60 20 exploit the coal mines In the
province OF shan Tung when peace has
been restored Ia Chino. Each miner join
Ing the expedition pledges 70 render sor.
vices IN the mines for i've yeare
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

ings of the dead person are handed aroui~
among the relatives and the visitors de-
part. There are rich mines IN this dis
trict and some of the natives are fsbu-
lousy rich. but they do not seem 70 be
aware OF IL. When they 20 40 their mines
they will not eat meat. as they believe IL
will make them blind TO the sight of
gold"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
DIRECTED AGAINST GERMANY.

NJ. de witte Gives Germans Cause
for Grievance.
Berlin, June 1.-THE order Just issued
by the Russian minister OF finance. NJ
Dewitte. directing that hereafter the Sc
curitles of commercial and industrial com
panies promoted or managed by German
subjects shall not be admitted to quota
lions on Russian bourses except by his
special sanction. Is regarded by the Ber-
In financial press as affording fresh proof
Of Russias animosity toward German
commerce.
The Lamar register., 1901-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the real
estate transfers fled at the county
clerks office during the past week,
as taken from the records:
Dec. 1s-Amity Land Co to Jno
Duncan; warranty deed to
E1l SEH 32-23 AZ; consid-
Grafton lS2O w
Dec. 1s-Amity Land Co to Jno
Duncan; warranty deed to
E1& SWI 24-22-44; consid-
Grafton 2OUU w
Dec. 19-Mary E. Rosasrans to
VIM. J Harvey; warranty
deed to NWA 2-22-43; con- o -
sideration 46OO W
Dec. 19-Jared A. Downing to
John d Hemphill, warranty
deed to lot block IA West
Side add to Lamar; con- -,
sideration lU w
Dec. 2O-Amy Keesee to M.
Strain; warranty deed to
lots II and 18 in Forest Park
Place; consideration 90 ~
Dec. 2O-Fred A. Deverman to
Annie E. Carrico; warranty
deed to lot II, block Z, La
mar; consideration 6Oo w
Dec. 21-J. B. Harden to o. r.
Rouse; warranty deed to lot
IL Woods add to Holly; con-
sideration 1oOO w
Dec. 21-Mrs. NJ. X. Highly to
Mrs. Cora R. Highly; warran-
ty deed to SW4 32-21-46;
considerat tion lO w
Dec. 21-E. E. Butler to James
E. Fleshman; warranty deed
to lots l, 3 and 6 block 76,
II. & P. add to Lamar; con-
sideration 3OO w
Dec. 21--G. T. Dewitt ct al to
w. Fl. Hardten; warranty
deed to 800 acres in 26 and
27-22.36; consideration 1900 W
Dec. 23-M. STRAIN to W. L.