davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
LOVE KNOWS BEST.
a Romance from Real Life.

L
~ F YOU were taken from meh,
dearie, I should surely die"
These words, spoken in rich,
mushy accents. fioated from the kiss
crushed lips of Harold Sappington as
he sat in the Smithers hammock, hold
ing the nigh hand of the future Mrs.
SappingtOn.
A passing cynic overheard the words
and sneered cOpiOusIy. But he lived to
learn that love knows best.
II.
1t is more than twenty years since
the mOmentous words with which our
first chapter opens were spoken For
Harold and dearie there had been TWEEN
ty years of happy welded life diluted
by grocery bills and spring house
cleanings. Then, one sad November
morning, dearie lighted the fire with
kerosene and the angels came and bore
her through the roof to z land where
there is no Standard Oil monopoly to
break up happy homes.
When, a few months later, the pass
ing cynic noticed that old Harold Sap
pingtOn's gray mOustache had assumed
a glossy black, he realized that many
a true word is often spoken in love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
NO NEWS 10 HIM.

kST NOTICE in the paper" chuckled
Uncle Goldrox to his 'expectant
nephew. that people are living
longer than they used to- And the
genial old gentleman was both sur
prised and panied to hear his nephew
remark.
Well you needn't rub it in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
AN EDITORS LUCK

IT IS SELDOM contains ANYTHING that =
worthy
get his ancestral into the occasional line
TO
Soas on duh day his subscribers bring in
he
If he pleads he
and oas
ates is w Jones of the
back he weak and sat himself
Under the
and the pipe fell out Of his mouth With smoker he
promptly
peculiar
Of the
lew hours
a tha assay a $50
Although richa
dslnct novelty is tothre
eneouasns Not that IL leads things win
become common with
shows that in the dispensation humble and howl
diNlIual editor
struggling to
IN century one Of their number shall labos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

england has decided to attempt country for Mr.
l0Tsan recent visit Henry Irving is coming season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Now it is patients has gone insane
ay expect to hear next OF the spelling a bad egg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

III HEN a man is angry you can
Va avoid trouble by holding your
" +ao ,t -,-;+t, az, irata woman
The colored American., 1901-01-05

work, ard it is a pleas ure to see with
what sppTe citation they ho,d on 10 him.
Dr.. Eason takes great interest in
the CO mmercial world and business
pursuits. He is president of the Elk
celsior and Mercantile Investment Con
pany of Alabama, thriving business
IN Annlston. Besides this work DR..
Eafon is corresponding secretary of
The New Era State Convention and
Professor Of the Theological Depart 4.
ment CT the Admission Normal and In.
dpstrlaI College. The Bible Institute
by Correspondence is an institution
founded by DR.. Eason, is doing great
good smong tie poor young men Of
Alsbsma who are not able to attend
school. ''''''' =
DR.. Eason's futuIe is a bright 6ne in
deed. Not yet thirty six yesrs Of age,
he has accom- p1Ished what becomes a
man of twice his age. He stands in the
front ranks of men who have accom-
plished something, whose influence is
felt for coed. The young men of the
race appre ciate such yourg mtn
Dr.. Eason who fndir g no path already
open, hews out one. -s -...
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Those who are losing sheir har or have
parted with their locks can have Il restored
by reul edy that is sent free to all. A Cincin.
natl firm has COZ clu ded that the best way to
con VinG people that hstr can be grown ca
any head is to let them try IL and see tor
themselves, All sorts Of theories have been
advanced tC account for falling hair. but alter
all, IT is the remedE We ars after and not The
theory. People who need more hair, or are
anxious to save what they have, or from
sickness, Gandruf or 0t heE causes have lost
their hair should at once send their name
and ADDRESS o the Altenheim edical Dis
pepss r. 1914 Butterfe Building, Oincin1 att,
Ohio, enclosing. 2 cent stsmp to cover post:
age, and they will forward prepaid by mail,
q 81 IL cient free trial package Of their remedy
10 fully prove its Temar ka bic action inquiCk
lY removing all trace OF dandrun and scalp
diseases and forcing q new growth of PRir.
The remedy is not q new experiment al
no one n eed fear that 1t is harmful Il, toured
John Brun er, Postmaster Cf B illville, Henry.
Co, Ind and Q strongly urges every to
Try Ii. B ii Methodist pI IeaGher, Victor "A. F&i-
gaux of Tracy City, Tenn, was perfectly bal0
On his forehead for many years, but has now
q fne growth. Mrs, G. w. Castlemap,f 84S
Main s., Riverside, CAL. resorts her hus|
bands shiny head now covered With soft 6ne
hair and she too has derived wonderful ben
edy is the wife OF Geo. ptefenbach Ger eral
agent of the Big Four r. r, of Day ton, Ohio,
who was eniireiy CuTed OF ba4dReSs.l s.ga.J
The president of FatTmOunt College, Sui
phlIr, KY, Prof B.. r. Turner, " as bald for
thirty ears and now mas so endid growth
Of hair from having tried this remarkable
remedy. at 1z1syI ~ Jtsg..1 J..Ul.d Z.-.lz.
I write today for a free trial pack1 ge. It
viii be mailed securely sealed in 3 plain
The colored American., 1901-01-05
Sounds of the Human Voice.


Seventeen triIIiOns five hundred and
ninety-two billions one hundred and
eigkty-six millions forty-four thousand
four hundred and fifteen 17,592, 1885,
044,415) different sounds can % pro-
duced by the human voice, and, there
fore, it can hardly be wondered that no
two voices are perfectly alike. OF
these numerous, sounds, fourteen direct
muscles produce 16, 1888, and thirty liz
direct muscles produce 17S,741,8 ,823;
while all IN cooperation produce. the
immense number first stated. The
compass OF the human Yoice-that is
the range of musical notes which it can
evolve-Varies in different persons from
one to three octaves, and It's collective
total range is about four Octaves. The
voices of men extend about an octave
lower in the scale than those Of women;
while, on the other hand, women's
voices reach about an octave higher
man mems. The diner enee between the
sexes in this respect is due to the face
that in men the larnyx is larger tEan
In women, and the vocal chords are
kQukSLs tss.Zae<EsSSi IlS<sESSSz7-t
The colored American., 1901-01-05
The Holly Club.

The Holly Cub, an organ cation of
young ladies' OF the High School of this
city, gave an Ell jOyable en- ertainment
last Wednesday evening at the Iesl-
dence Of Miss Beatrice Finetta Nslle,
the interesting daughter of Mr., and
MIS-. Edward q. Nalle, OF 1929 18th
street n. W. The prog anime consisted
OF 10 usic, dancing, etc. At the close of
the exercises OF the evening a sumptu-
Gus repast was served. ..s....-..... ....st3
The colored American., 1901-01-05
home. .''' '-+'-' 7'' 'fF'-1 ~ t''''F -
!, HOW SHR SAVED IT..
Miss Della Jones Of Calver+,. Tex.
Relates an Interes ting Experiences
USED A FREE TRIsL PACKAGE OF AREMEDY
AND THE RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to . lady
than o loss her hair. T0 see It gradually gsS.s5 d
paa ana th19nsT ss9 ne pa nao sgSt u be
to cause u. eianchOly and be cause OF taking <;
COld and serious sic ess. |-
Miss Della Jones. pronaIn snt tinJ Gals srt, Il
Tex.s eolored sOc1etyf was having serious -sg
trouble with her hair butfortunatslK saw. he %
notice OF the CelRbrsted Foso II cat IN at. SheOjIGl
sent for a tree trial package a@d Eays:-u
anords ms the greatest pleasure to say that ol5
everything regarding this treatment Is Just n A
as repres ented, had o faith IL ii but sinre = "
1t cost nothing 10 try use0 1t and my hair %
has now be en- saved aid restored to it's orig
NAL growth Am very uch Pleased torec. 5I1
ommend such 2 valuable and remaI kable ia .
The remedy also cures itchir g. and dam 913t=
druf, sure signs of approaching balensgs and
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous It's fSo 5aii
% Tsssot e. gray A hsi[ g nstGFsl color anq gEeUb
lashes. ByleendiI & yo1r name aHd adaTsssJ. bn
sutiere M Bald lbk Sincinnah oo s1: sn y1Di
closing sS, zcent stamp eeysT ostsge they IL q
maFkable re medy.I - yD&St DuI s]jaJ j
The colored American., 1901-01-05

d place 10 lay biz head he has risen to
the EOsitiOn of spokesman for the
|thOusaLds Of Negro Baptisis in the
State Of Alabama, an acknowledged
power in that commonwealth. -. ..
Rev, James Henry EasOn was born
in sumtelyiile, Iabam8, IN 1865, and
received his early training in the pub
lie schools Of his county and at night.
Later he entered Selma University and
graduated from that atinstitutionin 1885.
at the lie. d of lis class. He chose the
ministry as a profession and entered
Inc well known Richmond Thee Iogi-
SsI Summary graduated in 1890, finish
Ing tUr the seCOL at the head OF his
Cs'S. On the completion of his eCuree
lie returned to his native state al d
began teaching. In tie year 1890 DR..
As'On becsme Professor Of Mathemat-
j" IN Selma Univ ersity, his alma
llA'ef' and his w,rk was go proficient
'naI ID 1888 ne WIS rendered and sc
copied the clair of Leg and Mental
'''sIce. His hold upon the young / eo-
Pe VINO came in contact with him was
NOIueltul indeed. But Dr., Esson Is
sisaIest work has been as Editor of
'a8 Baptist Leader, the off1olal organ
VI 'ne BaptIsts Of The State of Alabama
"nsn Dr. EasoH vas elected in 1895
'l' paper had fallen frc 10 the posi-, ion
''ine[ Years IN the matter of origin.
SUI ana regular appearance. q DR..
-, -''Ou has brought the paper up to q
plSa s.andald Of journalism and the
''uef Stands in the front rank of de
IDtnalOnal newspapers. The report
, -''n Dr. Eason recently made to the
.'O''au)n OF he paper speaks well
LIS management uLder the trying
circumstances. s... .a -..E - :
w. Eason is as vel known as an
i, .O' as he is minister and journal
81, anu nls book Of sermons on ''Santi
- -''Ou an0 Fsnsticism'1 has attracted
~ ,''lesiaetical world, ard he can
h., - 'sl proud Of his effort; The book
+, v0Come tn authority and is likely
To- '8'u Inc htth thousand in publica
d. lie people of Alabama ale in.
FVud Of him but more Of bis
The colored American., 1901-01-05

' The gel eraI interest in the Booker
T. Washington serit of autobiography
cal articles called up From Slavery" "
now being published IN The OatloOk,
is constantly On the increase. The in
stalment contain ed in the Jsnuary
magazine number Of The Outlook tells
some extremely significant as we'll IS
amusing stories of the difficulties en-
countered at Tuskegee in inducing the
ambitious co!ored students TO turn
their attention to indus rial subjec S.
The article has many Illustrations. (SS
a year. The Outlook Company, 2S7
Fourth Avenue, New York } .a %,
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Cardozo, Druggist, 1901 R Street, I
can say ss a barber Of twenty years. ex-
per1ence that your Queen Pomade is
Oneof the best applications for the nsir
on the market, It invig crates and soft
ems the hair and stops it from falling
out, and cleans the scslp Of dandruff
I cheer fully rec Tnmend it to the pub
lie. George II. horton, Bal Der, u. s,
Capitol Building. a agaa ri" ,.... II
The colored American., 1901-01-05
AN ALABAMA DIVINE.

-a,oy Of Church Organ in His State
D,ofsssor in Baptist College Dire ctor
n biblical Institute BY Correspon-
4.o,s Young Man of Thirty five.
Young Men Proud of Him. '@"- ..@
sat.z5 as-s
There are so very many OF our
onro men who have done something
I'd doing fomethiDg now, that it is
= s.sv tssk to pick them out to pre-.
.nt to the public. It is indeed gratify-
Tpgto know tbateo many Of our young
Teople ale going South to '1et down
sbsir bu, kels, :" for it is here that their
Earning and experience will find a
,,ger f Id TO work ia, The. subject
O,lbis sketch, Rev. DR.. J. 81. Easen,
sp acknowledged power in Alabama,
! an example of truthfulness and
thrift. From a pC or boy with hardly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS
Funeral Services Of Mrs. Thomas
shaw

Funeral Services Of Hrs Thomas
shaw
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Shaw took
place sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist church. at 40 o'clock over a
thousand friends were at the church,
which was packed almost to its utmost
capacity. he casket containing the re-
nlainss Of the deceased was borne ~ six
LADY paIbeares OF the odd Fellows guard
Of honoh. who were lined UP or each
side OF the walk leading 10 the church.
The remains were followed by the ushers
of the church. who in turn were followed
By the m0uruers. Then came detach-
ment Of Knights OF Pyth-as Uniform
Rank. who carried The beautiful floral
tributes and placed them on and around
the casEet. which stood al the foot Of the
altar rai. The services were opened BIZ q
quartette, which sang Nearer. Ny God.
TO Thee, after which Rev. F. u Lynch
read the scriptures and this was follow
e by PRAYER. Miss Dunbar then gave
a beautiful and soulful rendition Of "Cne
SweetIy S0imea Thought which was
followed 10y q very nicely worded tribute
by Rev. Lynch. The church services were
closed by 1Ir. Fritz Huffman singing
The Holy City" which during her life
time was Mrs. Shaws favorits sacred
song.
After the hundreds Of friends had taken
their last look at all that was mortal
OF their dear friend the body was again
carried through the files OF Odd Fellows
TO the hearse.
At the grave the Ladies OF the Caroline
circle each passed around the grave
and according 10 the rite each mem
Der dropped a sDrig OF fern into the grave.
Following are some Of the names Of
those who sent floral tributes. shaw
orchestra. g Tyre OF white roses; Elks.
American Beauty roses in the form OF
an elk tooth. Mrs. Y. Haugh. a bouquet.
Miss Grace Tlke and Miss Ruby Grimes,
star Of carnations and roses; Mrs
Banks, a bouquet Of white roses and
ferns; Mrs. rs. A. Hart, a bouquet Of
white roses; Caroline Harrison Circle.
pillow OF carnations ard white roses with
the word Rest inscribed; Elizabeth Re
becca lodge. a crescent Of pink roses
and ferns. Mrs. Cash Henderson, a star
Of white carnations; Mrs. E D. Shields,
a horse shoe Of white roses and carna-
tions; Schollenberger Bros, wreath OF
roses and carnations; Uniform Rank X
of ?. a bunch Of American Beauty
roses and ferns: Miss Fl0y Gilmore, tea
roses and ferns; Allah Temple Rathoone
Sisters. white tea roses and ferns oscar
ward. white tea roses: and from the
family a pillow Of white roses on which
was -he word Mamma"
The paubearers were selected. three
from the Caroline Harrison Circle and
three from the Elizabeth Re5ecea lodge
They were: Mrs. MoIie z. Tucker, Mrs
Houcl. Mrs IL C. Snyder Mrs Quinn.
1rrs. Riggs and Mrs. n. J. Aker.
The remains were laid away in their
last resting place at the Highland GEM
etery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
LAND MARK TO co
New Brick Building on East
Douglas
WILDE TWO STORIES HIGH
Real Estate Boom Begins After
Hot Weather

A F Girzrd, Of waco Texas, was in
the city yesterday. He owns considerable
property in this city and county. among
which IS The property at e. East Douglas
avenue. and 1Ir- GIzrd announced yes
reraay that he would erect a two-srory
brick business block on that property
and would tear down the old frame build
iugs. Tie building viii be a good one
and VIII COST about s. CO. sIr. GIrard did
rot know 5ast what time the work Of de-
stroylng The old landmarks would begin
ard the erection OF the new brick, but it
VIII be soon. 1Ir Gi-srd has a great
amount OF faith in this city as the future
business center Of the southwest and is
going % keep in the front rank. The
building VIII be z5xIl0 feet
The boom in zeal estate has commenced
again after the hot spell ~ q few weeks
ego. and soon tne raa iss5ate men VIII
be IS active IS they were a few months
ago. Tho real esetats dealers say that
the rash for homes ia the new country
seemed U hurt th1lr business for a time.
but thar the wave was coming this way
az present - great many people from
the east have come 90 The new country. %
said q prominent real estate man v6ster-
day and rhey have seen the country
ard Ike L very well ana row they want
% stay and q great many who did not
get claims ir the territory, are coming 10
southern Kansas and huying farms and
c--y property. They had TO idea If the
push Of The people Of The west ard were
considerably surprised when they ar
rived here ana saw what vas going on.
ard -ow a great many want To stay
We expect greater sales u real estate
In the nzNt year than we nave had Tor
several years. The eastern people have
found that Kansas VII have part Of a
crop Of corn ard has a fire crop Of wheat
and this is rhe reason thar there are 50
many eastern people IL this city ct pres
enr They are coming here from the new
land and the greater part VIII remain
IN the territory tributary n Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
60 Sal be Haye for Dessert7

This question arises 4 tie family ever
dan LIT - alswer ! t1d-y. rs
Jel-O. delicious ceszerL Prepared -
two minutes. no Be k1ug. AGA 2 ate
Clrsn-a Raspberry and S--aBb @r-y- A.
- -----.e-s u rrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
VANS SOME IMPORTATION
Eady IN Nebraska Writes Abont
Herbert Robbins

Yesterday the Hamilton hotel received
q letter from Mrs r. A. Hardfng. dated
at Paw1ee CRY. Neb-. asking for infor-
nation about Herbert Robbins. the young
nan who committed suicide In a room az
that hotel last Mon5av evening. She
asked for fuII description Of the young
man and what had been done with the
BODY. She enclosed a clipping from some
eastern paper telling about the tragedy.
What reason she had for writing the
letter she di5 not say. as II has been
almost certainly proven that the young
man registered under m assumed name.
II IS thought that possibly she has son
whom she has rot heard from fer some
tire and that she ttlnks Re may have
committed suicide here.
NJ Dunbar has written q number of let
tiers % supposed friends and relatives Of
the young man and hopes 70 hear from
them in few days. ana Il rot the BODY
VIII BE- buried az he counCvs expense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
WATER Is RISING
PIing Of Dam are Driven and COnnec-
tons fEade

Al 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon tre
last pile OF the new part OF the dam in
Little river VS. driven and the connec-
ton made with the old part The dam IS
entirely closed and the water is running
zroud through the waste trough By .
O'Clock last night the water had risen
about twelve inches and was going
through the often Ike II was 2 mil race
The stone viii be put in below the dam
today and as fast as possible the dirt
Viu be put IN above the dam for dis
lance Of thirty feet This VII make the
dam as solid and as strong as possible
and within q very short time there VIII
be plenty Of water in the river Tor boat
fng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
CHARGED WITH DEsERTloN.
Jessie Dorsey Asks for j Divorce and
Her Maiden Name.

Jessie T. Dorsey fled q petition fer O.
voroe against Chas. G. Dorsey They are
both residents Of Clearwater. Kan
Mrs. Dorsey. in her petition. SAYS they
we're married September II. 1915 and she
charges her husband with gross neglect
and dssertIca ard asks the court % grant
her a divorce and restore her maiden
name Of Jessie he water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
MAY LOCATE HERE
Oklahoma Man Looking FOR a store
EnfldlnH.

Charles Knox ot Perry, was In tire city
yesterday hguring On location for a
g5a0oe stock of goods He told friend
u 81 he wo-td Ike to secure q desirable
rsuss in this citv AID he would Ike 70
enc q good location and then ascertain
The amount OK gent he would have TO
paw The two wenr u hunt up Judse
Ltrre n ascertain how soon DE would
have his new brick block hu-t on
poaz'as avenue ana n lld out what
amount ~ money - the way q rent
would satisfy him
Dir. Knox is said 10 ba one az the
arrest merchants il odahoma, and #
he takes notion n start . house here,
ne IS aburdantly able - Put II large
stock. 1Ir. Knox friend vas sfy about
giving fr formation. IS be said the Perry
man wanted 10 secarue house before
he did any talklnE. He could. however.
say that II he secured q suitable house
DE would pat n one ot The largest sto-es
e. ths cltv. u yves inferred that L VIII
Be o department. storS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
AFTER MANY Yeas.
Son Writes TO Inquire After Property
Left by His Mother.

Judge wilson Of the probate court. Non
day received a letter from Estacioa Sab
mas. Estalo Cochae-s Republic Of Mex
Ic1 Il was from a Mt T. ~. Mckinney,
II r. who wrote 20 INQUIRE after the
property left by his dead mother. Mary
z Kobb. He says that she was quite
wealthy and lived I'D near Colonel H.
II 1Eur5ocEs during the boom
Judge Wilson knows nothing of the
vomans death. nor the amount Of prop
srty which she IS supposed 10 have left
Her son winds u7 his letter by asking
That the matter be inquired into and that
hs IS expecting IN come here some time
II october TO look after the matter per-
s0r11lv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
East and West Side RaCketS
Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise
THINK OF IT!

Prices that stun every groceryInan IN town. There
no question about It. The East and West Side Rackets
2 WAYS save YOU money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. J. Moncure Ashby aud Miss
Mamie l.. Duvall, both OF Stafford
county, we're married yesterday.
Miss E sther N. Montague, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Montague. of Fred
ericksbure, and Rev. Elliot B. Mere.
dith, of Stafford county, were married
yesterday at Epiphany Church, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Frances Ballard, a well-known
lady OF Spottsylvsnia county, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Maria Chaltop, near Salem Church, in
that county, aged seventy-eight years.
Three daughters and two sons, all
grown, survive her.
Sam Newton, charged under four To-
dictments with breaking and entering
some stores and the postoffice at Upper
Vile on the night of June %, was tried
at Warrepton yesterday. He was
found guilty OF each ofense and sen-
fenced to sixteen years in the peniten-
tiary.
The features OF the commencement
exercises at the Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington was the dedication
of the Francis H. Smith academic build
iup. The address was delivered by
non, Jobu q. monCurv, vf cnrcv0Pvrt,
La, q graduate OF the class OF 1847 and
distinguished Confederate officer on
the staff OF Gan. O. ]. Pollgnac, OF
France.
Bland county yesterday elected FIVE
delegates and instructed them fer Mon
tapue, Willard and Williams. Reports
from Craig and Buchanan, which were
scheduled to. elect yesterday, were not
In at midnight. One district, Farm
vile, 10 Prince Edward county, elected
three Montague delegates on Monday.
The standing OF the gubernstorial can
didates is as follows: Montague, 627;
8 ganson, 248; Echols, 81; Marshall, IL.