davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
New Process
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6. 8. Weper Gampftoai6anheit,
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Sople's @ebGllbe on 5. Gpe. g. CT. GIcub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Spiepb Np9t, Sprab, Minm.,

empfieblt ii6 bel @ebraud pon Yumpen,
Waier:S ants unb Can't Seaters ebenio Wos
nitor Winomiiblen. bic beften i'm 9anbe. SD
tbus r1eine arbeit ielbft unb s~arantiere lie als
bic bette unb biui9fte. ASSENT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

SInIc3s etler SteIn9oi 'e.
re69e pla 5irtr, Die tieFer 5u' liegen
fomnf, al 3 3e an ben Setter befinoz
liGeu aeil en, pelGe npn Del Wtttte aug
nad Dem GaIbe bes 3rab ems; Sa an
m6ffs aui ftetgen, 90 bab lpas IN Dem
9raten fliebenDe Ma3er in Ieinem
2aaSe gebo ltc1gtpira.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

Sn ether ge1HHDeR Y.'
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G.; bortfelbft pobnen SO Sretie i'm
Mflsr nm, liner 70 GScN'
aus ben RanaIpdffern
fdeiben fi9 brennbare Safe ab, fpeoten
S9nefelnaferitoff. acblenidure unn
9rubensas, bic man nunmebr no6 tn
England anseftellten 8eriuhen nubbo,
MAIDEN piu. Man fdnat Die Safe II
Bebdlter auf, bic in Die 3onaliiations.
rDbren einniinben uno lsitet fie banr
in @aiometer. Sn gretsr trcibt NOR
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Da nlaises orr ucrfd) olleaau.

Grex<issuoe 9o6senfcSst fa ser Sr:tasne am
IuerSerierras-
SH BEN Acknowledgements 5i{herbIr>
fern Der 8retog11e stbt ss Il inc sSamilie,
bic ni6t ,Spfer nes Ma res gu Be-
Hagen bGtte. 4ber man Il :Get bies als
ettoas Seibftbrf6Rblidea llnRrmeiD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
Naten $l.O0 per Saa.

Selte Accommodation fir G.iieuoe mi
FoltSan9er. @ute beuti9e'Riide. Gas SO
tel 1T ear6we9 nit neuent Wtobiliar ausse
,tattet. Dfit Dem Sotel iperme uuS ant
StaluxgeH in 8%erbinbuno,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

S%mmerfort friide unb suuerldiiise
@aare fur 9aus unb &d@e gu Ben
~tebrisiten Yreiien. &eeIe unb gu.
'orfommenbe 8ebienuns iebem &un=
n fiber. 16=bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

gfe.6 6: ape. unb l. StraBs :1Orblia, Gats
Glou5, Winn. 45-lir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
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uIUt e9. SerIHWt 1te!
sos. uuS $fLOo, bet allen 9rpe,saem
scott i gpnns, &bemissr, Nepsgpsx
The colored American., 1901-10-12
VIRGINIA WEDDING BELLS.

Charlotteville.Va., pecisl:-The mar
riage Of Miss Dora Miller 10 Mr.. G. Liu-
wood Kelly, took place at the Union
Grove Baptist Caulch, Keswick, Va,
Monday afternoon the 7th inst, at 1880
O'Clock. Misses Florence B. Miller. and
OOrnelia L. Miller, sisters Of the bride,
te1e the bridesmaids, and Miss Eliza
B. Miller, the brides youngest sister.
was maid of honor. Mr.. Oscar ]. NJ.
ler was best man. The bride was led
TO the altar by her father, Mr.. Martin
'. B Miller. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. G. Q1arIes Of this
city.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
d,ess OF white Point d. esprit over white
satin; the maid of honor wore white Or-
sandie and the bridesmaids wore white
mule, The bride and maid of honor
carried bouquets of white roses. Messrs
G NJ. and O. B. Miller acted as us1ers
Mrs. Moses Hesrnes presided a. the OF
gan a.d rendered artisticaIy the we'd
ding march After the wedding dinner
at the home Of the brides parents, the
bridal party were driven to the city,
where the bride and groom boarded the
afteFnOod train over tue Juthern X II.
at Z nion S alton, for Buffalo, n L, Oh
their honey moon, after which they Will
return to Washington, d. T., WheiS
] they viii make their future nome
The colored American., 1901-10-12
REV. VII. BROOKS, HONOReD.

Rev. w. 81. Brooks, D. D Pastor Of
he l9 b Street Baptist Church has been
unanimously elected a trustee Ct the
United Socity OF Christian Endesyorers
TO represent the Colored Baptist En-
deavOrers. The Trustee Board has hon.
ored itself as vel as DR.. Brooks nv
electing such an earnest Christian sucb
an accomplished gentleman, and such
an lndefatigable worker as one to ait in
council with them to devise Ulsns for
the good OF nearly 5,O0),OCO young peo-
Dr.. Brooks is str c. Baptist, yet be.
with many other leading Baptist Di,
vines, believes in Christian Endeavor
because it brings the grea Protestant
Denominations in closer touch, the one
with the other, and helps them to unit.
edly ght vice and Iumtrsl.ty, instead
OF lighting each other. In Christian
EndesvOr, the wheat OF grace las grown
so high that ths DenominatioraI fences
are hid;yet each fence is there as strong
and as darstl5 as ever. Christian En-
deavor is like the ringing of many bells
that makes BEAUTIFUL and sweet bar-
mony of sounds, yet each bell s SCI az
ate and distinct.
Tne colored people of the District
should rally to the cause of Christian
Ecdeavor, especialIy the Baptists, as the
eOiOred race has been honored in DR..
Brooks ELECTION, as well as the Bap,ists.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

The portraits and short sketches ap'
pear in this issue of The ColOred
American of Major L W. c. Blalock
Of Goldsville, s. c., and Hon. E. II.
Deas of Darlington, same state. These
men represent the brain and Drawn of
the republican party in that state Mr..
Deas Is chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee and has the
party machine of the state in h's hands.
Major Blalock is a member of the ex'
ecutive committee and Is one of the
best organizers and most influential
men in that section. Since the death
of Hon. E. A. Webster. the party lead
ers in the State have urged the appoint
ment of Major Blalock as collector of
internal revenue. Mr., Blalock has
the party organization behind him and
upon the recommendation of Hon. E.
81. Deas, his appointment seems as;
Eured. The republican organization
in South Carolina could not be in bet.
ter hands than these active, progres
sive leaders.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
IillDaG9aj M should get the "dOu6Ee
cross" en- South Carolina.

We have the highest authority for
stating that SO far as there is any truth
in the reported interview with Booker
I. Washington sent out from Wash
ington and Chicago regarding his ad-
vice to the President that only the best
class of white men be appointed to Of
fee in the South, it is wholly without
foundation. So far as Mr.. Washing.
ton has given any advice st all it Is
thOt the best class of men regardless
of color be appointed to Office. Mr.
Westinghouse not politician and will
no. parmit hims If to be drawn into
political discussion and political activi-
ty by any influence whatever. We
are assured on this same high authori
ty that President Roosevelt intends to
do the fair aud proper thing regarding
the Negro race during his administra-
ton.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

We are sure that We state the mat.
ter correctly and conservatiyelv wbon
We say that the interests of the Norsa
throughout The country will be gecnre
in the hands of President Roo.ovoIt
Perhaps there has been no man in tho
Presidents chair who has such 3 kean
and comprehensive interest in the Ne
gro as is tue of Mr. Roosevelt One
OF his highest ambitions We feel sure
will be to do everything possible dur.
ing his administration to bring conf
dence aud respect to the black race.
OF course the President cannot carry
out all his plans with reference to the
race at once, and some things he NAV
decided to d. may not seem at first
glance to be wise but in the end We feel
that the race will be benefited.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

dent. He is v'ng up to all the de-
mands of that great Office and will con-
tinue to do SO. The p,oDIe wi call
him again in 1904 He will faithfully
administer every trust.
The Colored American admires and
believes In Theodore Roosevelt
The colored American., 1901-10-12
sATURDAY,OCTOBER y, 1901.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt is demopstrat-
ing the fact that he is the president ct
the whole people, He is continuing
the wise policy of his beloved predeces-
sor in obIiterating sectional lines. He
knows no man by his color and few
by their politics-it they think right,
act right and move forward ON right
principles. Mr.. Rvosevelt's bearing
and his promises indicate his desire to
preserve intact to every citizen the
sacred heritage of the fathers of the
Republic, and deservedly he is win
ing to his standard all those who once
believed that his strenuous" tendency
of life, with youth, vigor and positive
ness IF character would cause a pos
slble departure from the safety line
marked out oy executives OF maturity
and Conservatism. Mr.. Roosevelt is
proving more than equal to the stu
alton. In fact, he mmands the re-
spect, the admiration and affection of
all who meet him. He is the man of
the The tribune of the people.
The COlOred American does no. be.
long TO that class of individuals Nho
take delight in prating Of 81 told you
go,'' but MIR. Roosevelt has for years
occupied a warm place in the heart of
our people, and this journal many
weeks ago named him as the first
choice OF far seeing AfrO-Americans to
succeed William Mckinley when that
great statesman should have retired in
Inc natural order Of events. We had
no thought that the inscrui.able work
ings of tate would hasten Mr., R)Osc-
yeit's accession to the Chief Magis
tracy Of the nation. GODS will be
done"
The Colored American of April q
if you will consult your files, said.
1.-The next Pres,d snt OF the UnlLed
Ste as ouoht tn bs Theodore RooseV,l 1t
ofNew York.
/, inc W /. ofthe rank and fl, Of the
repuEl can p4T.y is register al Ihe
next national convention, Co. ROCse.
Ir will be the nOmin,e, and the pee
oIe xiII do the Iest at he pOus, tTIum
nbantIy eIecting rim, and guaranteeing
to the American nation four more years
Of sturdy republican Iu!e at the White
House."
=,
The colored American., 1901-10-12

In spite of the meanness of the Chr
cago Conservator and its Inspired anony
NOUS letter writers, Rev. a. Z. Muir
ray, one of the most progressive young
ministers in the entire Methodist de-
nomination, has been pronounced in
nocent of the charge OF immoral con.
duct, and has been trium phantly re-:
turned to the pastorate OF Bethel church
Chicago, for another year Malice
never does worth man any perma
nent injury. Its ugly head is soon dis
covered and annihilated. We congrat'
The colored American., 1901-10-12
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has beer

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has been
Iecturing in the West. She received
an ovation at Peoria, ILL.,, and was
warmly greeted by the best citizens of
Chicago. She has drawn large audl'
ences everywhere and done much by
her eloquence to impr IS the nation
with the vast possibilities that await
the Afro American women of the fu
ture.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Subscriptions may De sent by postomce
money order, express or by registered letter.
All co Communications for publication should
not nscs sssarily for pu ubIication, but as guar
ante OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and sin fact, all matters affecting the race,
We will not pay for matter, however, unless
Il is ordered by Us. All matter intended for
publication must reach this office by Wednes-
day of each week to insure insertion in the
current issue
a. Agents are wanted sverywners, Send
or instructions.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Call 1t anarchy, 1yrching, nibi1-
ism or commandments as all cat YOq7a
the same fabric, and should be de
StrOyed.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Tie NeeO York Age thinks Ben
1ilIna0n should b3 rounded up for
treasO, md taken cat and hanged.
Drastic, 6att there aoOuId 6s fe,o re-
qretS.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

ulated DR.. Murray upon his viDdio..
ton, and regret only that it was sa nsooa.
sary to go to SO much trouble over =
trivial matter ''0i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
Union Meeting at Bridston.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
Cumberland and oxford Pomona Union
met with Highland Grange, B:idgtcn.
Thursday, June 6. The forenoon was g.V-
en- up 10 working the fifth or Pomona
degree. the class having eight candidates
Al 12.a0 at odd Fellows banquet hall The
jolly sranGcrs enjoyed Il delicious fca st.
After dinner the exercises were re-
sumcd. After the routine of business an
address OF welcome was given by Lorenzo
toTser Of Highland Grange. ana was re
sponded to by j. II. BarkC- of Naples
Grange. This was foliowca h., rg:ng bV
the grange choir; reel alton by !. 'tu
.thadhournc; vocal duct bS Miss GcrtrI ie
Whitco'nb and Miss Edna Haynes; orig
inal poem by Mrs j. +. Bennett Of High
land Grange. which was one of The hits
of the occasion; recitation by Mrs. Jennie
Ingalls,: reading by Charles l.. Marble
singing by the choir.
The question How can we best interest
aud call the fdrmcr into our ORDER" was
discussed in AN interesting ana inStruc-
tive manner ! j. f.. lsarkcr Of Naples,
Fro. Bradbury of Norway. Charles ol
FrycbIrg. Rankins OF Hiram, Burncll o.
Bridgton, Gould Of Hiram. Chad3ourne %.
Bridcton. Wakefield of Brownficld. Nils
Edna Haynes WAS organ accOnpaniSt.
There were representatives from Bear
Mountain Grange Of Waterford; Frost
Mountain of BTowuiiciu: AT. Cutler of
Hiram Naples, FryCbGrg and Norway.
The next monthly meeting will be held
with Mt. Cutler a Hiram. July 18th. when
a class Of Scvcn,y-twO Will bc given the
Pomona degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
HAYWARD STUDENT KILLED
oy f're Engine and Students Charge Driver
With Malicious Intent.

cambridge. Mass. June I'LL. s. Bjcc.
low. freshman at Harvard. was in.
Stantiy Killed h" a chemical engine of tn,
cambridge fire department, tonight. Big
Glow belonged In Buffalo. N Y, and ha d
come to Harvard from Exeter. where he
nad been prominen. student and class
poet. Ills parents are dead hut his aunt
ana grandmother live in Buffalo.
bc1ore the ilremen responded to an
alarm. Prof. Hollis and students had pu,
out the fire. Undergraduates assembled
and as the firemen drove up there was
much jecrinE. The chemical engine from
Cambr:dScport was very late and as II
reached the crowd the yclis were very
demonstrative. The tircmen claim the
horses becoming excited made q brcaE
forward. The students claim that tn.
driver, John DOwdis. delibcra icly drove
his engine into the students, Blgclow he
ing caught under the wheels ana run
over.
AS soon as the students realized wha,
had happened they made Il wild demon
stration and it appeared as ii they intend
cd to mob the engine crew. The coolc,
heads maintained control aud the fire
men were allowed TO return to their sta
tions. Driver DowdS was Frustrated by
the accident. Vim. D. Swan. medical ex-
amincr, said that he coulG not determine
on whom the blame lies.
President Eliot mas asked all the stu
dents who saw the accident To hand in
informdt tion at the college office, tomor-
rom morning. Already great deal OF
conflicting testimony has arisen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
MABEL BURT INDICTED.
Father Furnishes Bail and Will Place Her in a
Sanitarum.

Northampton. Mass. June 1.-THE
grand jury of the superior court for
hampshire county, this afternoon. indict-
cd Mabel Burt. the former Smith Col
lege student, on ii counts for larceny of
moncY and jcwclry. Miss BuBrt was ar
raigncd before Judge Pierce. The ,rea ling
OF the indictment was waived and dc
1endant in a whisper, pleaded not gull
ty: retractinS her former plea.
District Attorney Hammond said a
number of articles of iewclry were still
missing and he would ask bail sufficiently
December The girls father pleaded tor
small bail. stating he was of moderate
means Judge Pierce fixed bail at SitW.
s5p lcSs than the amount fixed by the DIS
trict court
Mr.. Burt. after leaving surcties. quietly
daughter. Miss Burt seemed quite ner-
rous but did not break down and there
was no scene. She was faShionaDlN at
ured in pearl gray summer suit with Il
Gainsboro hat and thin veil. Her moth
er was in tears.
Mr.. Burt will leave for Bridgeton, n. j..
with Mrs. Burt and his daughter IN the
morning. and have the latter placed III Il
sanitarium in Pennsylvania:
Regarding the rumorS of the disappear
ance of two young men from this city
the police say there has been no action
police admit they have secured from on
OF the young men $15 ring which he f,i
mitted having received from Miss f'ur'
some time ago. He insisted he knc"
nothing of its having been stolen.
The indictments charge larceny OF piop-
erty to the approximate value OF S."Fi
Among the compainants are Marie %
nant. Boston, opal ring; Ruth Crossctt
North Abingdon, gold chain: Hcnrictta
Bosworth. Lee, Mass, diamond ring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
Ordination at Windsor.

The quarterly meeting and ordina-
ton services at the Baptist church,
June 4th and 5th were largely attended
both days. Delegates were present
from WaterviIIe, Gardiner, China,
Liberty, Knox, Damariscotta, Alma,
Noblcboro. jefferson. Cooper's Mills
and Fairfield.
The ordination sermon by Rev. i. c.
Whittcmore of Watcrville was of ex-
ceptionally high merit The other
parts: Charge to the candidate, Rev.
r. S. Clark of the Windsor Baptist
church, by Rev. A. r. Ringold,
charge to church by Rev. II. f. Wood.
welcome in behalf of denomination by
Rev. c. II. Williams. and ordination
prayer by DIR. Chapman, were strong
and impressive.
On Tuesday evening every heart was
stirred by the words of Evangelist
j. w. Hatch of Fairfield, on the subject
of Peace
Wednesday morning at O'Clock was
held a Christian Enaeavor yer
meeting which was spirited and uplift-
ing. At 10 O'Clock the reports of the
churches were listened to, followed by
a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Stetson on the
"HCly Spirit
After dinner Rev. II. +. Wood gave a
very helpful sermon on the life OF
Caleb. This was followed by some
closing words by the newly ordained
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Clarke. and closing
prayer by the moderator, Rev. III. f.
Wood. Thus closed one of the best
quarterly meetings of the old Waldo
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
PARENTS CRUELTY
Was What Drove Lillian BiddIe
to Commit Suicide.
Sister Sadie Found, but Absolutely
Refuses to See Parents.
Tells Of Cruelty and How Lillian Intended 10
Kill Herself.

Maiden, Mass, June 1i-Sadic Bid
die, the 1i-yearold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Biddlc, who had been
missing for week and was supposed
to have been drowned in Fsllsmcrc
pond with her sister Lillian. whose
body was found there, yesterday. was
found. this afternoon. in Jamaica
Plain. where she had engaged to do
housewoik. She was brought here
afternoon, by Inspector Grecnleaf
The girl absolutely refused to see
her parents and told the police that
she had been brutally treated at home
and beaten with a razor strap until
she was covered with black AMI blue
spots. She declared that if forced to
go home she would commit suicide.
When Chief of Police Emerton heard
this he refused to permit the parents
to take her away and placed her under
arrest as a neglected child.
The parents applied to Mayor Dean
bat he declined to interfere. They
went to the Office of Judge Pcttingill
of the first district court but he was
absent. Mrs. Biddle could easily fur
| nish bonds if the judge saw fit to take
| bail. The girl will be taken to the
aims house, tonight. and arraigncd. to-
| morrow.
! She SAYS she was forced to leave
home on account of i'll treatment. On
! Wednesday. she saw Lillian for the
| last time. They talked about their i'll
treatment and Lillian said she would
get carbolic acid and kill herself.
Sadie told her that they could not buy
| 7 tn 1a
reservoir Sadie says she begged Lii
liam not to commit suicide and thoy
parted. Sadie saying she would lock
for work and il successful for hef
| sister.
| On Thursday, she walked to Quincy
| where she knew Il Mrs. CouShlan, but
the latter was away and she returned
| to South Boston. on doorstep on
| Dorchester avenue she fell asleep. a
| policeman took her to the house of 4
| Mrs. Wcbber 553 Dorchester avenue.
| There she wrote to Katie Sullivan OF
| Maiden: ssaying that she was tired OF
| living under the treatment she had
been receiving and that she was going
| to comHit suicide.
| Through the intelligence otiic" Sh'
secured the place in Jam@cia Pi2in-
| The letter. she had written she f"ft NJ
| Mrs. Wcbber's house because Fh" did
not have stamp. 1t WAS found hy
Mrs. Wcbbcr and turned over to the
police. In Jamaica Plain she went by
her own name and told her employer
hom her parents had treated hcr'
showing the marks on her body.
Tho lady notified the Maiden authof-
tiles of Sadic's whereabouts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-12
Knox Pomona Grange.

Knox County Pomona met with Seven
standing the had weather there was Il
good attendance. nearly all the >grangc5
in the county being represented. Some
very Erod papers were read. thy one by
Mr.. simmons of Mt. Pleasant Grange bc-
nc especially fine. Tho question Of OBJ
serving " Grange Memorial DAY WI
diScils,-cd. A. Was decided to upIo M
Il.up n a" Grang, Memorial day. The dit
fCrcnt gFan~cs to prepare short pro
gram Siitdbic to the occasion. Mrs. Cav
:"l read paper on children day: il was
decided 10 leave it with jhc subordinate
granccs T. ar.uint the day most coEyun-
lent Ia tnCm.
Mrs. Ada Lucas gave the address oi
welcome which was warmly appia ldcd.
\ recess was taken fru m TO . o'C!ock
ut which npur they were Invited to the
dining nall where they I1rtuok ~ a
IouattflIi supper. after whtc.i three cunri
dates took The fifth d, gree. Thc hos,
grange save an tujnYabi" program in "a
", ming ana al went home feeling VIII
rCTaiu Tor coming.