davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-05-11

lures. The change may be made. said
q prominent member to The American
man, but it could not be done without
carrying the present roster oyer until
next May or June, as the present terms
expire December, and they would be
entitled to the period up to the new
election date unless compromise ar
rangements are made.
MI. Chss. A. Reeder, Of the Execu-
tive mansion is making a two wee ks
stay in Raleigh, n. G.
When sending in returns, agents will
please write their name snd address
plainly on wrapper, so that due credit
may be given.
Don't fail to get the next issue of
The Colored American. 1t be will brim
fullof good things. 1t is on sale at
all news stands.
You will do US favor If you wi l call
at YOUR nearest news stand and ask for
q copy Of The CoIored American. II
the dealer does not keep it insist on his
keeping It,
Rev. J. f. Moreland, Ph. D. Ire
urer of Church Extension, A. N. E. T.
Church and cashier Of the only church
bank in the world will preach at John
Wesley A. NJ B Zion church, Con
necticut Avenue, between L and N
streets, n. W. Sunday morning at II
m. May twelfth The pastor DR.. BOlding
will preach his farewell sermon at s p
no, ALI are welcome. B. J. Bolding, D.
D. pastor,
The colored American., 1901-05-11

Of remarkable endorsements which Pc.
runa is receiving as a catarrh cure from
men and women of national Importance.
During the past two years large num-
Der Of people we'll known from ocean TO
ocean, have in glowing words Of un-
stinted praise made Peruna the most
famous and justly celebrated oatarrh
remedy in the world.
Men high in cur national councils,
statesmen known the world over, dis
t1ngu1shed officers in the army and
navy, physicians, lawyers, preach
ers, and last but not least, an in
Vulnerable company Of people in the
common walks Of life, have all joined to
place Peruna on the highest pedestal
Of honor that any remedy has ever
reached in the history Of medicine.
There can be no further question
that Peruna Is the Catarrh remedy OF
the age. 1t has no rival. There are
no substitutes. Peruna stands alone
as a systemic Csfarrh cure which Will
cure Caf8rrh In ali phases and stages.
Everybody should have copy Of DR..
Hartman's latest book on catarrh Sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co., CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1901-05-11
THE BRIDE OF sIGHs.
CONTINUED from 1st page. }

IoIted up things to such an extent that
jury of his peers had to be called in
20 divine If they could, jnst where the
doctor was at. Well after sitting for a
while they found him. They concluded
Ihat what purported to be evidence was
no evidence at all and that ''Philipinou
mad not only not told the truth, but
that the paper that gave his statements
space was not fit to be used even as
covering for garbage in q back alIey.
And thus 1t bad been-rosst for roast
The jury roasted the paper and "PhiI:-
plnO roasted Rev Murray. In fact he
roasted Rev. Murray on one side and
then turned him over and roasted 10
hne DARK brown turn on the other.
Moreover ''PhilipinO" insists that not
Withstanding the affdavlts to the con
trary he has the facts with which to
Oack up his statements and can pro-
duce them by the bushel If necessary.
Meanwhile the war goes On and the
peOI lie who ale viewing it at long range
are wondering which side will win.
But Rev. Murray and the war aside.
for desire TO speak OF the Fellow ship
Club, an organization that is dear to
my heart. The club has been entertain
ing again. This time it was more sell
hsh t'sn it has ever been. It enter
tanned only itself. And therein lies the
interest OF what I am about to say.
It closed the social eeason Friday
night with what was probably the most
recherche SCAR of season resplendent
with brilliant social functions OnIy
the club members and the special guests
were present: President w. F. TayIol
with Miss Marie Madison was there: I
saw DR.. and Mrs. A. +. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence n. Jones, DR.. John G,
Corbin and Miss Blanche Shaw, DR.. A.
WiIOerfOrce Williams and Mrs. w. P.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard q Moore,
Mr. and Mis- Richard B. Hsrrison,
the genial Robert A. J. Shaw, Mr.. Al
ford a. Anderson, W. a. Moran, Jake
Parks and others who do not come to
my mind.
The colored American., 1901-05-11
Rev BoIdIng'S Return.

Rev. B J. Bolding pastor Of John
Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church Iof this
city, whose record won such fame for
him that he was made editor Of the
Varick Christian EndeaVorer, has re-
turned from trip to Boston where he
spent a week in the interest Of the con-
nection. DR. BcldIng is putting new
life into Endeavorer aud has given
an inspiration TO John Wesley that it
has not had for years He has added
maay members 10 the church, has
created a thew life in religious en-
thusiasm and has raised nearly So, 600
since taxing hold of the church. No
young man in the entire connection
has done or is doing so much to hold
up the tanner Of Zion as is DR.. Bold
ing
The colored American., 1901-05-11
District National Guard.

Inc following Tstirements from the
IHSt Separate Battalion, district Ma
"onal Guard, are announced: Upon his
U"n application. honorabIy discharged,
'7'VsIe G. c. Barnett. Comp any G; By
tssson of removal from the District,
l '1Vsfe Robert T. D0dsnn, Company
a a FflYate G. f. Robinson. Company
q PHvates Robert Countee, P. Mi chell
au0 =. Ward, Company D; In the in
.sfest &c Of the service. Private John E.
Tinney, Company a.
The colored American., 1901-05-11
Col. Marshall is IC.

Col. John r. Marshall, Chicago, who
was in command of an Illinois colo r. d
war, has been co nmissioned as a First
Lie1tenaut in the regular army by
the P resident. He is a brave and coura-
geous &c ldier and will no doubt make Q
6ne record.
The colored American., 1901-05-11

Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley, who is the
star Of the grand concert to be given at
Metropolitan A. NJ E. church May 80,
and a graduate of the University of
Denver College of Music, is the guest
Of Mrs Robert T. Douglas, 1888 14th st.
NV,
The colored American., 1901-05-11

PaltlmO mOre, no., SpSc1aI-4 u0 COm-
roencement of the Medical Department
ofChrist Institution, DIR. q. w. Ksn.
nard. dean, was held on Aprl 3Oth al
Pbilanthrophy Hal on E. Baltim ore
street This school comprises Medical,
TbeoI gicsl Trained Nursing and Acs-
demic departments and q colOred fac
uItv but the majority OF the students
are white. The exercises consisted OF
addresses by the students interspersed
with music. and an address by Rev, J.
G Allen. Premiums were awarded to
the honor pupils and the presentation
Of diploma to Mr.. Max SlaVin, the
Medical Department graduate who is q
Hebrew.
The Y. NJ. G A. work is progressing
nicely under the new secretary DIR. P.
A. Goines.
Morgan College students are making
Preparations for the coming COM
menCement.
Mr Chas Stewart. the well known
newspaper correspondent Is in the city
for short stay.
The literary society Of the q, lored
High School held it's closing meeting
on Friday afternoon.
The United Christian Church Con-
ference will convene on the 3OGh inst.
Bishop Jacobs will preside.
The republicans are united. ready for
the fall fray, while German and Ras-
inism have disrupted the democratic
ranks.
The conference of the United Chris
tian church viii commence on the SOth
Of May. Bishop Q. Nj. Jacobs Will pre-
side
. The Baltimore annual conference OF
the A. NJ. E. church was IN session at
Frederick this week and appointments
of pastors made.
Baltimore, Md, Special. 1.-The Acc
Ian Mandolin and Guitar Club of
Washington, assisted by Messrs Jo-
seph Il. Douglass and w. 81. Forrest,
gave very artistic and successful con-
cert at Nazarite Hall on last Friday
evening, at which Baltimore society
turned out in full.
Mr. ID. D. Dickson after securing the
Two hundred names necessary by law
was placed upon the ballot, last week,
as an independent candidate against
Mr. Hiram Watty in the seventeenth
ward Things now seem to be in Mr..
Watty's and the republicans favor in
general Mr.. Watty is holding enthu-
"a8tic and we'll attended meetings.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of
the A. NJ. E Church was held recently
al Frederick. Bishops Lee and Arnett
we're present. Most Of the churches bad
Their pastors returned. St. Johns will
h'Ve Dr.. J. Albert Johnson formerly O:
metropolitan church, Washington,
while Ebeneger will have DR.. G. w.
MOSsell, Rev, DR.. Morris being trans
lefFed TO Aliens Chspel.
The colored American., 1901-05-11
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW.

4 Medical School in Maryland Whose
Faculty is CoIored but Whose Stu
dents are Not The Baltimore Con-
ference and It's Appointments.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
PRATTVILLE.
Principal of School Elected-Board of
 Revenue Raises Values.

Prattville, June S-(Special.)-The Board of Trustees of the Prattville Academy met yesterday forenoon and proceeded to elect a principal for that institution for the en- suing year. They had many applicants but selected Prof. Henry M. Andrews of LaFayette, Ala. MT. Andrews is well known in the educational circles. of this State and the board is to be congratulated on securing his services for the year.
 w. M. Burt, a bachelor member of one of the oldest and most respected families in this county, died at his home five miles east of this place yesterday afternoon. He was one of the foremost farmers of this county. and the county can ill afford to lose such men.
 The Board of Revenue of this county met Monday and Tuesday to inspect the tax assessors books. They went through all the assessments for the county and put a raise upon quite number of the tax payers There were several persons the board thought were paying only on half of their property and they therefore proceeded to double their assessment.
 MT. Monroe Killett, one of the oldest inhabitants of this town, died at the home of his son. Marshall Killett, this week He was an exemplary man. and will be missed by all who knew him.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
MORGAN CONTEMPLATES
 A BILLION DOLLAR BANK

since the panic of May it has been report ed in Wall street that MT. Morgan in- tended to organize bank with billion. These reports have been invariably de- nied at the offices of J. P. Morgan. The creating of bank with a capitalization of billion dollars is an undertaking of a nature so colossal that nothing ap- preaching 1t has ever been hinted at be- fore. The aggregate of the capitalization of the sixty-four national banks of New York is barely one billion.
 Two banks only are capitalized at $10,- 100000 each, the National City and the National Bank of Commerce. The great est bank in the world, the Bank of Eng land has a capital of f14,553, GOO sterling, or about $72, ,765 900. The Bank of France has a capital of 1S2, 100000 francs, or about $36, ,500 ,0O0 The combined capitalizations of the Bank of France, the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, the Bank of Spain, the Bank of England and the Banque Imper-
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

New York, June S.-Aecording to the London correspondent of the World, 1t is reported there that J. P. Morgan is en- gagged in arranging for the establishment of a great Anglo-American bank with capital of a billion dollars. It is said that 1t Is proposed to abolish all the principal financial agencies and banks already en- gagged in Anglo-American business.
 The proposed institution, 1t Is said, IS intended to be the principal agency for the already vast and rapidly growing banking transactions between Europe and America MT. Morgan is understood to have associated with him in the stupend- ous undertaking not only the capitalists who aided in the organization of the United States Steel Corporation, but also the Rotnschilds
 Locally the World says: Several times
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
$5 Silk Waists for Only 3.40,

Made of the best grade of wash China Silk Chats their charm, they will wash,) and cool because unlined, tucked front and back, Bishop sleeve, mitred cuff. They come in ! both. black and white China Silks. The regular value is $500; Special 3.48
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
"'The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Some Special Selling for Monday.

 where have found that obliged have the in wonderful of Phlade  ofa the
 
 
 
 
  bvb  Embroee eD Coodhe  and
 
  hwh h obliged ebeauseH weIas Thu ed m s we dut Its sompens in reward
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
sLoss-sHE. FIELD COMPANY.
Making Extensive Improvements to
 Furnace in Florence.

Florence, June S.-(Special.)- .)-The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company are mak- ing extensive improvements and additions to their furnace in this city which will cost $4O,OOe. A stove is being added and an upright boiler which will, it is esti- mated make great saving of coke and increase the output of the furnace about 20 per cent. The Philadelphia furnace is one of the largest and best furnaces in the South and the management expect to make iron cheaper than at any point in the South when the Improvements are
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

completed July 1. A good deal of interest Is being manifested in the improvement among iron men who are watching the outcome of the matter. The Sloss-Shef- field people are building new coke ovens near Jasper and will soon be able to sup ply all their furnaces in this district with their own coke which Is now brought from Virginia and Alabama and is source of much trouble because of the difficulty in keeping a supply on hand sufficient to run without banking from time to time. The Sloss-Sheffield Company are making ship ments of eco tons month an" have large quantity of iron in the yard.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
All the New Sl.5O Books only 92c

has been acknoW7edged a leader
 No rhousen in Southern
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

idle Ottomans, the Government Bank of Turkey, fall far short of one billion
 "When it was reported last month that Mir. Morgan intended to organize bank in this city with capital of billion dol lars, the project was declared to be im- practicable by conservative banking men because of the national banking laws which impose a tax on the capitalization of such institutions"
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
The Selling of Wash Goods.

One of the strongest TeatureS or lne we undersell all other stores. That knoWle' lowest price-you know, too, you'll also inc
 Here is sheer Figured Lawn in neat and pretty de- signs and white grounds, suitable for chdrens dresses, % house gowns, etc, value Sc, at On sale Monday, Figured Dmty, plain and colored grounds, striped and scroll offects value 7c yard, 4C at
 Then here are 75 pieces of 32inch Figured Organdy,
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
in LaCes.

French Valencenne Laces, our sec ond import order of 3-4 to inch Val encienne Laces, snake, spider, bow knot, F1eur de Lis patterns, worth BOG and 45c, per dozen yards 200
 Fancy Lace AIlovers, in white or black, 20 inches wide, lace stripe eff feet, Point de Paris Allovers, for whole waist or trimming dresses, 10 new patterns; worth per yard 75c and $1.00, at 35c
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
New Electric Railway.

Knoxville, Tenn, June S.--A special to inc Jouynal and Tribune from Johnson City, Tenn, says that an electric railway will be built by eastern capital from John son City to Jonesboro a distance of seven miles, through the government reserva- tion for soldierA home. Next week work will begin on the construction of branch railroad to the site of the soldiers home, and Congressman Brownlow states that the contract will be awarded for the build- ing on July 15.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

. SdV6S VUU II1e TIeCGoo1ty or 1IuTIIII1g TOT II6 he biggest assortment here.
 have satin stripe and others have beautiful floral designs. These goods very sheer and in effects of Ogandy with wearing qualities of Batiste, value 11o 121ac for t2C
 All of our imported 32-inch Swisses, polka dot Feur pc Lis and striped effects and bow knot designs on white and tinted grounds embroidered in white, black and IOa colors, sold at 59c, 69c, 75c and 85c, at tOC
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

PuIC D1e1ON DIN t.'IIOro 1re e,'1S1 FO in any store this side of Philadelphia may
 Guaranteed Black Taffeta 20 inches wide, yarn dyed and absolutely all silk, rich natural niSh specially suta be for dresses and skirts The guarantee is woven E0c in sevage of every yard, special OoO
 20-inch Black Taeta pure silk, high luse, does not break or split, regular 65c quality, 45c special
 27-ineh Black Taffeta, all silk natural nsh and an
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Ouadruple plated Sugars and Creams, reuglar SIPS goods, spe- cial 89c
 Sterling Silver Broche Pins, value 25c, special Sc
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Pictures a Third Off

All our Pictures are now marked at one-third off regular prices. There is a diversity of subjects from which to choose.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Handkerchief Special.

Ladies' all linen hemstitched ini- tial, embroidered Handkerehiefs, ex- tra good values, special per dog. 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
The adaieta Daily Eao sumau orsimo august IS 1901

figure was familiar sight on Broadway.
He always rode a gray horse It was in
the days of the stage coaches, and he pre-
ferred horseback 10 the coach.
Even then he was great real estate
owner, and every day he could be seen
riding up and down Broadway collecting
his rents. He was a bachelor and more
irascfble then than in his later years, and
it was the great amusement Of the school
schildren Of that day to throw snowballs
at him and try TO scare his horse.
one OF the boys who threw snow balls
was William Parker, formerly a member
Of the Union club, but now dead.
After Mr.. Parker became a member Of
the club ne became well acquainted with
the aged pnilanthropist, and one night
confessed that he was one Of the boys
who had thrown stones and snow balls at
the gray mare. He and Mr. Dolaa had a
bottle and q laugh over It and the latter
said he would ike TO meet every one Of
the boys who had made his life miserable
in those days.
1T made me angry then, but as I look
at 1t now If was amusement for them. and
an glad I was the means OF making
them happier" he declared, as he an
nounced that ore bottle was not enough
to refresh such a pleasant memory.
In his early life Mr. Dolan was a pa
tron Of sports and was we'll known to the
athletic leaders Of a generation gone by.
He was q particular admirer and friend of
Heenan and was his backer in that pugil-
lists famous fight with Tom Sawyers in
the sixties
OF late years he seldom went any place,
his home and the Union club being his
favorite places. His especial care was his
aged sister. Maria. She was bedridden for
o long time, and he watched over her
constantly until last November, when he
was stricken down. He suffered with gan
creme and an operation was performed on
his foot about six months ago. He never
recovered from that.
In April His sister died and was buried.
They dared not tell him she had passed
away. Every morning he would ask Will
lam how Marie was. and William would
have to give an answer.
1t times he would send messages to his
sister. and old William would go out in
the hallway and weep, and then when he
had composed himself he would go back
and tell his master what his sister had
said.
When the old millionaire died his last
words were those OF solieitude for the
sister whom he did not know had gone
before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Ladies' Knit Underwear

Al sumner weights must be clos
ed cut. We prefer new stock to
begin the next season. Lock al
them and be convinced that you
save good money BY purchasing nov.
Ecru Swiss Ribbed. tape neck, 4
for 25c.
Pink and Blue Swiss Ribbed Vest.
worth l5c. for 10c
Ladies Black Swiss Ribbed Vest,
worth zoe. for II l-2c.
Ladies extra size, s and 9, value
zoe, for l5c.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed, Lace Yoke,
value PC. for ice.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, lac.
trimmed. for 39c.
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits, sl.00
quality, for 79c.
Children's Gauzs Vests, II lie
value, for 25c.
Infants Ecru Ribbed Vests, at s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Remnant Matinee Friday

We will give a very entertain
ing matinee on Friday morning
next, at $3.50. No doubt this
event will be well attended. as
we will place On sale everything
in short lengths that is in stock,
from eight yards down, all odds
and ends in every department.
We make this sale now because
it gives you an opportunity to buy
school wear, also dress and skirt
lengths for the older members OF
the family, in Wool and Cotton
Dress Goods, at remnant prices.
All lines OF Summer Fabrics
will be sold at remnant prices.
Also the 1eft-overs in Skirts, Pet
ticoats, Suits, Table Linens,
Towels, Hosiery, School Shoes,
Work Shirts, Fancy Ribbons,
Fabric Cloves, Curtains, Under
wear, Waists.
Next Friday Is the MOEey-SaYing Day
Aud don't you forget it. There
is money in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
GentIemen'S NightrObeS

We have created a wonderful
demand for our beautiful line of
Gentlemen's Nightrobes. They
are, beyond any question, the
best article for the money ever
shown in this city.
An extra quality of Gotten Fan.
cy Fronts, high and low neck,
sold all over for 75c. Our price,
46c. See them in our south
window.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
The Majestic $3.50 Shoe

grade quality leather,
made comfortable and stylish, possessing the line of elegance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25

Tickets or sale September . a. =. liu-
itsd September e. BY depositlng ticket
with soiat agent 81 or before noon -
September % dnai LIMIT VIII be extended
70 October s. 1871. For further ps--ica-
lars call on CT address
L r DELANEY. Passenger Agent
Phone -. Wicalta kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
WeHayeIt, theC Celebrated Majestic Shoe

For two years re have
been looking for satisfac-
tory Shoe that We could sell
for the popular price of s..
No doubt you have bssn do
ing the same al your life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
For Fifty Cents
a.e8 Rust-PrOOf COrsetS SlM

We have about 10 dozen OF the
Warmers Rust-proof Corset. Every
one knows the price Of this Corset.
Everyone knows that they are as
good Of the style as any Corset
made but We had a disagreement with
the Manufacturer; consequently ve
want TO close them out as We don't
intend to deal in the Warmers here
after.
High and low bust, long and short
waist, all n good condion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
500 COrsstS, 50 Csats

Ask any other store for Warner
Corset and they viii charge you an
even dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25

safe - L5snss Ire ossa vas ia j.. -
sure. and The dew sels hls sod az .
high Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Seek No Further

We have found just the
Shoe you are looking for.
The Majestic Ladies Shoes
are made in high class work
manship and strictly first
class leather. The shapes
were produced by practical
artists, who have made a
life study of shoe designing,
which has given them not
only character but style and
comfortable fitting Qualities
rarely embraced in one line.
Our style 273, made Of
Majestic Kid. neat dull kid
topping, hand-turned sole,
square edge, medium toe,
English effect kid tip, the
acme of grace and comfort,
$500.
Style 264, Majestic Kid
slightly nanuish, al enemy
Style 2o2, exc uisitely n