davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15
VhBlBE md INTERESTING
vvAs THE ADDRESS DELIVERED
Yesterday AFTERNOON TO
THR ELL1OTT SCHOOL PUPILS

~ Pref. A. T.. willis, of lew York
Cfty-Hfs Topic was "Physfogomy,"
the Art Of Judging . Man By His
Features-And Of Discovering the
characteristic Qualities of the
Mind or TeMper by Observation
OF the Form and Movements of the
Face or Body, or Both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15
|. A. ROLF,
10. 20 ronrteenth street. ,phol
FARMS FOR SALE.

EAhMO Oh DALI
Slxty-three acres 7 miles east OF city;
good buildings and variety OF choice
fruit: part bottom land; cheap. on very
easy terms. a.
Forty acres, with good buildings. 70
acres OF same rich river bottom land;
good manufacturing site: south OF West
Wheeling; cheap. .
Ninety-six acres on Bethany Pike, 9
miles from city; contains two houses ana
an minerals; has variety OF fruit.
Fourteen acres most all rich bottom
land. s miles from city.
Sixteen acres with 5 acres OF same nen
bottom. with good house and variety OF
choice fruits; north Of city: very cheap.
Two hundred and sixty acres. with good
buildings n all minerals, or Will cell ID
or lao acres OF same: about 8 miles east
Ten acres. Z miles from city. with froom
house; good place for poultry raising on
easy terfns
SIX acres about Y mile from West Alex
ander, with 5-room house and variety OF
fruit; cheap.
About y Of an acre. with variety OF
fruit; Broom house and good outbuildingB.
about ! mile east Of city: very cheap.
s. NESBITT, JR
Tel. e4s. 1875 Market st.. Wheeling. ". Va
soiSsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15
when the
Hair Falls

fA11t swollen glands, aching muscles
and bones, the disease is making
~N rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood IS
promptly and efectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. Is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
kg coEdItIen Could 1e IN sns 5si' S 81 ,ssl
Poison. I tried
their treatment
did me no gooc ] was getting worse all the
time my hair CAME out, ulcers appeared in nv
throat and mouth, my body was almost covered
with copper colored splotches and offensive
sores. suffered severely from rheumatic pains
IN my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse ; only those afflicted as was
can understand my sufferings. / had about
lost NIL hope of ever being well again whea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15
FOR RENT.

LET-Ofice rooms now occupied by
Caldwell & Caldwell, attorneys-at-law. in
Bank building, 1921 Market street.
mh5e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15

a m anied by
patches in
the N erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-15

plain, simple and wholesome diet is
the best-not so much meat, but fruit,
vegetable and cereals. One of the hard
est working business men I know lives
upon figs, oranges and apples. You
might think that was not sufficient,
but he has proven it to be-. Not only
the complexion, but health and char
acter is affected by diet. You have no
ashamed of myself to be sick. / used
to be sick when l was young, like
you, but l found out there was nothing
in it, and l gave it up.
Climate has an effect upon color.
Did it eve occur to you that you are
as much a product of the earth as any
thing growing from the soil?"
Tie then took up and analysed the
three predominating colors of the eau
casion race-brunettes. blondes, and
those termed "tred-haired," and with a
wealth of detail pointed out their va
rious characteristics. and from this
branch of his subject he passed to ex
preston and its relation to passion,
feeling. ETC.. saying: You each make
your W face, and upon every face the
biography of the owner is written. II
is your business to have the best pos
sible face. Faces have q commercial
value. A bright, honest, intelligent
face is the best recommendation you
can have. Get an educated face OF
you. Stay in school long enough to
get an intelligent face, and when you
go out into the world you will find il
Of value. You cannot indulge in bad
habits or thoughts and not have ii
show in your face. And don't borrow
trouble: you only hurt yourself. Have
a stout heart Don't fret. and don't
worry. 1t does no good"
The Professor then sketched many
| forms of the nose. as indicating char
acter and disposition, peculiarties, etc.
and followed this with an analysis Of
tho mouth. eyes. and other features il
detail. He MAS listensd to with hi
closest attention and bis rmarks iron
The colored American., 1901-05-25
Miss Moten's Good Work.

Miss Lucy Moten is always in evil
deDce when any good can be done for
the race. LAST week she was actively
engaged in collecting funds to aid the
sufferers from the Jacksonville, FIori-
da, fire. Among the families receIv-
ing subetsntial assistance through her
efforts was that OF Rev. J. Milton
WaldrOn, editor of the Florida Eva2-
gelist. who loss his entire printing
plant. Miss Moten is also at the head
Of committee authorized by the Sec
ond Baptist Lyceum to take steps to
place corps Of Instructors in the Mary
land Fl ID TO teach Negro voters how to
correctly mark their ballots under the
new election law. Miss Moten IS vital
force in this community, and Wash
ington owes here debt that it Will not
be able to repay in adequate measure.
As principal Of the Normal School,
she bss given the institution a nation
al and international reputation, as eev-
ersl educational journals here ana in
England will testify.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

the Platt resolution. If this cOnVen-
ton does anything of the kind it will
have tranScended the powers usually
vested in a constitutional convention.
Constitutional conventions have no
authority to act for the people in these
circumstances. This particular cOnsti-
tutiOnal convention, as we understand
It's object, is to formulate a cOnStitu-
ton for the government of the Island
of Cuba, and until that constitution is
drafted and ratified by the people of
Cuba. no government exists in those
islands. other than the military govern
mpnt established by the United States,
which is a sort of prOtectOrate, and no
body can speak for the people of Cuba
except their duly elected representa-
tives in Congress. for which the prOpOs-
ed constitution of those islands will
undoubtedly provide. To attempt,
therefore, to secure the endorsement or
ratification Of the Platt resolution by
the Cuban people before they have eS-
tabIiShed a constitutional government
is to fOreStall the wishes of the people
of that island. who may not subscribe
to the provisions of that piece of Amer
lean legislation.
We do not charge that the United
States is attempting to take snap judg-
ment upon these people of Cuba, but
we are strongly inclined to the opinion
that its hasty action in forcing the is
sue in the absence of a regularly con-
Stituted government III those islands
to meet it. is, to say the least, unfair
to the Cubans and an insult to their
intelligence.
Constitutional conventions have no
power to make treaties. grant cOnceS-
SiOnS Of land for cOaling stations, or to
consider any propositions of the char
acter of those embodied in the PIatt
The colored American., 1901-05-25

Prof. Council will address Roger
Williams University May -, speak at
the Hampton Conference in June, de-
liver three lectures at the Iowa Chau-
tauquas in August, and will be the
principal orator on Negro Day at the
Texas State Fair in October. He has
declined more than a dozen invitations
and has cancelled some engagements in
order to give proper attention to Nor
NAL.
Some Of the best lecturers have been
secured for the summer. The course
of study laid down for the summer
school is quite thorough and letters are
daily received from various persons
who expect to take advantage OF the
course. The school opens immediate
Iy after our commencement, May 81.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
AN ACCOMPLISHED CUBAN
Eulogizes Peruna as an Efficacous CatarrE1 Cure.

weakened nerve centers, and thus gives
tone to the mucous membranes that line
the various organs of the body.
Catarrh is always located in some mu-
cous membrane. Catarrh is a f1abby
condition of the blood vessels of these
membranes. Peruna gives tone to these
vessels and restores them to their natu-
raj elasticity.
Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from
Greenvi1le, Mich, the following :"When
began your treatment had catarrh Of
the head, nose, throat, stomach and pei
vic organs. was troubled with hawk
ing and splitting, caught cold very easily,
had almost constant headache. MY
stomach was all out of order,I did not
sleep well, and was more tired in the
morning than when retired. I had
backache and was very nervous, in fact,
the catarrh had permeated my entire
system, and almost despaired OF
getting well.
"I wrote you for advice and you adj
vised Peruna. I began to gain right
along, and am now well. My parents
praise Peruna very much. AS for my
self, I can't speak well enough of it. I
am we'll and happy and enjoy my life as
never have before. cannot remem-
Der when 1have felt as well as do n0w."
Congressman J. III. Bankhead, of Ala
bama, one Of the most influential mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives, in
The colored American., 1901-05-25

edy. AS a tonic and q catarrh cure 7
know of nothing better"
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for free copy of " Summer
Catarrh." This book treats exclusively
of diseases peculiar to hot weather, is
profusely illustrated and should be in
the hands of every person suffering
with any form of summer catarrh.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

resolution. If they do act, their work
may be undOne by the government
which they create. We think the Gu
bans were foolish in sending a commit
tee from that convention to Washing
ton to confer with the Administration.
The Administration could not hOnOra-
bly, or legally treat with them, because
they were not the duly accredited rep
resentatives of an established govern
ment. 1t may be that the Administra-
ton fears Negro domination in Cuba
and that the Platt joker was intended
to nip the movement in the bud.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

a letter written
from Washing
ton, D. c., gives
his endorsement
to the great ca
tarrh t remedy,
Peruna, in tn Q
following words:
" Your Peruna is
one of the best
medicines I ever
tried, and no fam
lily S h uld be
without your re-
remarkable rem
The colored American., 1901-05-25

Mr., Paul Laurence Dunbar left the
city last Monday for an extended trip
West. He will give recitsls of his poems
in points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
He Is In great demand as writer and
a speaker.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

VS. a local treatment. Itoperates as a sys-
not temic remedy. It gives tone to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

affirm az the case may be) that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Alabama to the best of my abiiiy So help me God" Sec. g.. If at, any time 1t should become impossible or dangerous for the Legislature to meet or remain at the capitol, or for the Senate to meet or remain at the Senate Chamber or for the Representatives to meet or remain in the Hall of Representatives, the Governor may convene the Legislature. or remove 1t after it has convened to some other place, or may designate some other place for the sitting of the respective Houses. or either of them. as necessity may require.
 During the reading of Section 4-
 Mir. Oates-I rise for the purpose of calling the attention of the Convention to the section preceding the one just read in reference to the election of Senators and Representatives. call ed attention to that in my-report, but no action has been taken on this feature of it. That provides for the election of Senators and Representa- tives. The next election Is for four years. and the delegates will notice there is no exception in there. It would imply that Senators. all Sena- tors, in other words. shall taa elected along with representatives for four years. t
 The President-The report will not be open for amendment at this time.
 Mir. Oates-I know, but I am just calling attention to it.
 The President-The Committee on Harmony. or the Convention perhaps will deal with that question.
 MT. Oates-I am just calling attention to it. so they will remedy it, and 1t will not escape them. One-half the Senators that are in now hold for two years. One-half will go out, and there would be no pro- vision for their election but for that fact. All the Senators should be elect ed at the next election so that when half of them go out, the others would take their places. It requires some work to reconcile 1t.
 The President-As many as favor the adoption of the Article as read will say aye and those opposed no. as your names are called. Call the roll, MT. Clerk.
 Upon the call of the roll, the vote re- s,Yfted as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
T.Aa.iaIative Department

Section 1. The Legislative power of this StA.e shall be vested in Legis- lature, which shall consist of q Senate and House of Representatives.
 Sec. 2. The etyle of the laws of this State shall be: Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama" which need not be repeated, but the act shall be divided into sections for convenience, according to substance, and the sec Each law shall contain but one sub tions designated merely by figures. ject, which shall be clearly expressed in i.s title, except general appropria- ton bills, general revenue bills, and of statutes; and no law shall be re- thereof extended or conferred, by refer ence to its title only; but so much thereof as is revived, amended, ex- tended, or conferred, shall be re-enact- ed and published at length.
 Sec. 8. Senators and Representa- tives shall be elected by the qualified electors on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1902, and every four years thereafter unless the Leg islature shall change the time of hold ing elections. The terms of office of the Senators and Representatives shall be four years, commencing on the day after the general election, except as otherwise provided in this Constitu- ton. Whenever vacancy shall oc- cur in either House, the Governor shall issue a writ of election to fill such vacancy for the remainder of the term
 Sec. {. Senators shall be at least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
POLICEMEN LET OUT.
Frank Hendricks Is Dismissed "FOr
Good of the Service"

Chief StahI has dismissed two more
men from the police force, and supplied
their places with those who are sym
pathetic with the administration of
Mayor Hughes
The men who are let out ''for the good
of the service are Frank Hendricks
and Frank Humbert. G. c. Mcintosh
takes Hendricks place, and Clarence
Long, Republican politician, will be
put into the place occupied by Humbert.
Policeman Frank Hendricks is in the
same class as Tim Donovan as an ex-
perienced and efficient officer. Hendricks
knows all the crooks, and is feared by
them. When Smoky Row was at its
worst three or four years ago, Frank
Hendricks was the only man on the
police force who could keep order on
that beat. 1t was due in great measure
to his efficient services that the dens of
Smoky Row were the main suppressed.
Hendricks is not afraid of anything,
and has been engaged in some of che
most desperate fights with toughs Of
peka police force. And Hendricks al
ways came out ahead on these battles
It was for this reason that he was so
cordially feared and disliked by the
criminal element of Topeka.
c. c. Mcintosh, who takes Hendricks
place, was a soldier during the Spanish
war, and served as orderly on General
Skaters staff. He is sympathetic
with Mayor Hughes.
Policeman Humbert was let out be-
cause Chief StahI discovered that Hum
bert was not q. resident or topeka, but
lived just outside the city limits in
Quinton Heights. Chief Stahl did not
give Mr.. Humbert an opportunity to live
in Topeka thirty days and establish a
residence, as people from the township
of Auburn are allowed to do.
Clarence Long, the man who succeeds
Humbert, is a colored politician. He
is the man who made an affidavit dur
ing the campaign against Judge z. T.
Hazen, in which he charged that Judge
Hazen had used his services as a painter
at the Hazen home while he was getting
pay as a juror in the district court. 1t
appears that all that is necessary to get
a job under the Hughes administration
is to make affidavit derogatory to some
of Mr.. Hughes opponents. Rufus
Frazier and Mr.. Long have both work
ed this plan successfully
c. D. Miller, another OF Chief StahPs
officers, resigned Saturday, and Henry
Aye was appointed to take the place.
Miller has done good work on the police
force, and was not discharged. He re-
signed to accept job in the fire de-
partment, where he viii not be under
constant menace of the political axe.
Henry Aye. who takes 11iler's place.
was formerly a policeman under Chief
Steele, and Is, of course, sympathetic
with the present mayor.
All the changes in the police force be-
come effacfiVe TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Bear Admiral Bradford Will Urge
Equipment of War Vessels.

New York, July Rear Admiral
Bradford, chief of the bureau of equip
ment, will point out in his annual re-
port, says a Herald dispatch from
Washington, the necessity of eQuippfng
American men of war with system of
wireless telegraphy. AS soon as the ap-
preparation is obtained he will recon-
mend the system to be adopted for the
naval service.
Believing that Commander Richard
son Glover, naval attache in London, is
deeply occupied with his current work,
the rear admiral has recommended to
Secretary Long that q wireless teie-
graph expert be sent to England to rep
resent the navy in the trials of the two
new systems developed by Lloyd's
agency.
Having made arrangements for the
establishment of coal depots on the
New England coast, the navy depart
ment will now give special atteGtson to
the Pacific A depot capable of accom-
modating 10000 tons of coal will be To-
Gated at San Diego, Cal Instructions
have been sent to Captain Merry, at
Honolulu, to begin condemnation pro-
ceedings at Pearl Harbor, which is to
be the site of a large naval station.
Nine hundred acres of land will be ac-
quired.
The report of the board ordered to
examine Guam with a view to improv-
ing the harbor of Agana and locating
town upon its shore will be submitted
the middle of July. The department
will then complete the plans for a de-
pot in the harbOr which will accommo-
date ten thousand tons of coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
MANCHURIA EVASION.
Lieut.. Colonel Simpson Says Russia
Was Justified in Attacking Chine.

New York, July IA complete report
on Russian operations in Aiachuria VIII
be published in a few days by Lieutenant
Colonel W. A. Simpson, chief OF the
military information division of the WET
department, says a Washington dlspetel
to the Herald. This report, which 8lFt@
the first detailed account OF Russian mill
tary operations shows that Russia had a
great cause for declaring war on ~hlllt.
It's frontier was invaded. its people We're
killed, its railway in Manchuria was oe-
stroyed and sharing the common injury
of other powers, its subjects in northern
China were expelled or slain. lmpeIlt
troops. acting under Instructions LIoin
the imperial government inauRurate
hostilities against the Rusaia-ne. y
Russia, DESTROYS of a cornfaon aSeol1
among the powers did not decsars ~" q,
against China. The report conciuose ~
showing that Russia has greatly lsautt1
its military force in Mancnui'lit auo ron-
templates the withdrawal ot AZ ~
troops when conditions permit S1cl1 -
ton. The casualties suffered PIX ne711.1
troops in Manchuria and PectilA u.s. y l,.,.st
% officers and Isl men killed hAu n "
ficers and ] 305 men wounded. ..4.
The report gives in detail A1e 1880
Of the Boxer movement In Mancln 80
the mobilization % Russian troops ~ rs
Amoor military district the Cnins9e az
tacks on the Russian Mancii ny le- -. 100
road, the fighting at KharDin, - ~ 80. 80
chensk, Aigun, Ciachan, Nieucn"9Ah -'t~
Mukden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01

place which was rated as disorderly.
Messrs. Geo. WATSON, JOIN A1berts, A.
T. Billman, z. Helm and NJ. Hammond
were charged with being found in a dis
orderly house, and Mrs. Hammond
credited with the management of the
institution. Lottie Smith was booked as
an inmate. After carefully housing
these evil doors, BLACK Maria again
loaded up with the policemen, repor
and Col. ]. w. F. Hughes, who went
along to see that things were done right,
made another trip southwark toward
Burlingame. After crossing trochas
and trenches and climbing steep hills,
the party at last arrived at a place COM
monty known as the Road House," sit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
POLICE JOTTINCS.
The Police We're Kept Busy
Saturday Night.
Great Find Made Near Southern
Limits of City.
BIG SUPPLY OF LIQUOR
It Is Transported to Jail and
Locked Up.
Keepers Made Mistake of Think
ing They Were Outside City.

In Saturdays list Of police court vic
Tins Homer Cunningham was the most
unlucky.
He of the ancient front name was act
ing the part of host at key party in
a cellar on North Kansas avenue when
a pair Of policemen rushed in and took
charge Cunningham CHANGED to be at
the pump when the officers arrived,
therefore the charge of keeping and
maintaining was preferred against
him. Cunningham said: Its a shame
to pull a fellow for drinking a little beer
once in WHILE but the court decided
that Mr.. Cunningham was q bold bad
jOintist and fined him 800 and 60 days in
Jail Cunningham made great haste to
tx an appeal bond
Three swore that it was a Clipped
IN key" all the drinkers thereof being
shareholders. No evidence of any
weight was introduced to the contrary
and it is supposed that the court wished
70 make it a test case to see If key
parties are a criminal affair in the eyes
Df His Honor, the higher court.
r. Anderson is a victim OF green
nelusion that one J. K White who oc-
rupies part of the same building was in
vilely abuse said White and make dire
threats, thereby disturbing the peace
and mental quiet of said J. K White,
for which he was arrested Mr.. White
EGA1ttc4C0 tic COUL[ that
was badly mistaken, and that the pecul-
lar actions OF the defendant were wholly
uncalled for. The court assessed Mr.
Anderson 50 and requested him to settle
his family troubles by other means than
resorting to uEseemly language.
"A Wishing to start the month OF July
with a fun house Chief Stahl and a
wagon load of his sturdy henchmen
gathered in as many of those outside
the pale as they could find Saturday
night. Chas. Samson OF 4O3 East Crane
street, who was furnishing wet goods
70 his neighbors at z01 of the same
street. was given a ride in the same
wagon with the inmates of the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
HUNGATE ELECTED.
Defeats A I. Brooke For Chairman of
Republican Committee.

Otis Hungate was elected chairman
of the Shawnee county Republican cen
trail committee Saturday afternoon.
Quite a lively contest was expected
over the craftsmanship and the anticipa-
lions of the politicians were not wrong.
The membership of the committee is 50
and 81 Of the votes were present at the
meeting When the nominations for
chairman were closed there were four
nominees: George w. Crane, Robert
Stone; A. L. Brooke and O. E. Hun
gate On the first ballot the vote stood
Crane 8, Brooke 9, Stone Is, Hungate
%. The second ballet was H. NJ Philips
1, Brooke 10, Stone Is, Hungate Is. The
third ballot was Brooke II, Stone Is.