davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
Curse
DRINK
Whit RlbR0NREMElY
CURED BY

Can be given in glass OF Water Tea or Coffee
Without Patients knowledge
White Ribbon Remedy viii cure CT destroy tha
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimuls7ta
whether the patient is S confirmed inebriate, "a
tippler,'' social driREeT, or drunkard.
Impossible for anyone to have an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy
Endorsed by Members of W. C. t. U.
Mrs Moore Superintendent Of the Wouan's
Christian Temperance Enjcn. writes: - have
tested White Ribbon Remedy very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been many In
many cases the Remedy vas given secretly 1
cheerfully recommend and endorse Write Rib
bon Remedy. Members Of our Union are de-
lighted to find practical and economical treat
mellt o aid US in our temperance work.,
Mira West President Of the Woman's Chris
tan importance Union. states: Il know u 50
many people redeemed from the curse of drink
by the use Of White Ribbon Remedy that
earnestly request you 10 give it a trial. For
sale by druggists everywhere OF by mail. 81.
Trial package free by writing or calling on
MRS. A. NJ TOWNSEND (for years Secretary
OF the Woman's ChristizE Temperance Union),
us FREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Sold in
Washington by Stevens Pharmacy. Dol Penn
sylvania Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
May Have to Use More Lights.

Major Sylvester has forwarded to the
District Commissioners a letter from Ed
ward A. MoseIey, Secretary OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission, suggesting
that the Columbia Railway Company be
required to maintain lights at certain
points on the highway near the Benning
race track. Mr.. Moseiey thinks that there
should be lights at least where the tracks
of the railroad enter the highway, as the
crossings there are the chief points of
danger. The above suggestion is the re-
suit Of considerable correspondence on
the subject and several reports submitted
q few months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
HER HUSBAND DERANGED.
Cause Assigned in Petition for d
vorce Filed Today

taoSC ASSfS heu IN reunion ieE d.
vorce Filed Today
In a petition for divorce. Mrs Isa Nay
Tor states that Immediately after her
marriage she was astonished by the con
duct, of her husband, William L. MAYOR,
and upon closer observation, concluded
that he Iabored under decisions as the
result OF his mental condition.
They were married in June, 1900 and
during the month Of September following
she asserts he attacked her without the
slightest proyoeation- Soon after this
Mrs Naylor says, she learned that her
husband was at one time an inmate OF
the asylum for the insane at Stanton.
Va Since then she AYERS she has not
occupied the same room with her hus-
hand.
Mrs H5aylor further states she had no
idea Of the defendants mental condition
when she married him Because of his
arrangement Of mind she asks for a d.
vorce from him.
Burgess & Bailey are named as coun-
sci for Mrs. Taylor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
WALLET WAS GONE.
Alleged Winter Inspector Preceded
Its Disappearance.

Andrew H stockman, S29 Ninth Street.
has suffered the loss of red leather
pocketbook containing SCI at the hands
of an alleged impostor. who claimed to
be water Inspector The money was
taken Friday. and the police are yet
without a clue to the swindler
The supposed thief talks with an Irish
accent. and wears fine clothes. He visited
The home OF Stockman, where he said he
hfj been sent to examine the water
metre. II was admitted and permitted 10
look at the metre. While waiting, 1t is
supposed he picked up the big pocketbook
from table, n which Stockman kept
his cash Shortly afterward the theft
Of the pocketbook was discovered. The
detectives are now working on the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30

the Capital Traction Company. The pa
troll wagon Of the Seventh precinct was
summoned and Thomas was taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital. where
he quickly recovered
Father Rene Holland. OF Georgetown
University, celebrated veSper services at
Holy Trinity Church last night
The heavy rains Of Saturday and Sun
day have made the roads almost i'm
passable- Deep holes and cutters are
numerous in the principal thOToUghfares
leading into town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
FUNERAL OF COL. RICHARDS.
Six Army Officers to Act as PaIi-
bearers at Arlington.

The remains of Lieutenant Colonel ".
B Richards, OF the Seventh Infantry, who
died at Vancouver Barracks about Two
weeks ego, VIII arrive here tomorrow
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Tie body wiz be removed at
1920 O'Clock to the vault at Arlington,
where the interment will be made Chap
lain c. c. Pierce, CT Fort Myer, VIII Of
eiate-
The following army officers will serve
as palIbearers: Lieutenant Colonel
George Andrews Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas II. Barry, Lieutenant Colonel
Henry p. Mccain, Lieutenant Colonel John
A johnson, Major William NJ Black. and
Major Henry A. Green.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
NEGRO ACADEMY m SESSION.
Addr Made by Prominent Col
0red Ncn.

0red NcB.
The fifth annual meeting of the Ameri-
ran Negro Academy was held at % o'clock
this morning in Lincoln Memorial Tenn
pie. Eleventh and p Streets northwest
The morning session consisted Of the
reading Of minutes of the last meeting and
the reports of he executive committee.
Reports Of the secretary and treasurer
were also read and much routine business
was transacted.
The feature OF the afternoon meeting
was paper read by a. W Pegues, OF
Shaw University, Raleigh, y. c. on Man
" Discipline an Indispensable Element in
Higher Education
The principal session viii be held to-
night at 7:30 o'clock, W. E. B. Dubois,
of the Atlanta University Ga. the pTesi-
dent OF the academy, viii deliver an ad-
dress on The Negro Common School, ."
after which papers viii be read by John
Il. Smith and John ". Cromwell on
Crime Among Negroes" and The Early
Negro Convention Movement" respect
ively
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
ONE HUSBAND TOO MANY.
Mr.. Dozier Says wife's First Partner
still Lives.

Isaac Dozier asks to have his marriage
contract with Sarah Dozier anHulled on
the ground that she had husband living
at the time he married her.
He states in his petition for divorce
that on March 70. 1883. when he married
the defendant, her husband, George Roy,
from whom she vas not divorced. was
living and is now alive Mr. Dozier does
not say when it was that he discovered
that the woman had husband living.
Turner & Mitchell are named as coun-
sci for HE netitioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30

National-Francisw Wilson in The Tore
ador,'' evening.
Columbia-Jerome Sykes in Foxy Quill
ler," evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-'-Sweet Lavender" evening.
Academy winchester, evening.
Herman s-Sam Devere's Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
SECRETLY WE'D, NOW DIVORCE,
Wife Asks Separation From Hus-
band on the Ground of Desertion.

=" ~ &'<At ssaAoh II rom Nus
band on the Ground of DeseFtIon.
Mrs Grace Hayes, who. on January 81
1928, married Joha ". Hayes, at Rockville.
Nd, has fled suit against him for di-
vorCe on the ground Of desertion.
Mrs. Hayes alleges in her petition that
for several months she and her husband
did not live together and the fact Of their
marriage was kept secret from their
friends and acquaintance. In September.
1898, she says they went 10 Housekeeping
and in December, 1859, her husband de-
serted her without Just cause
Wolf & Rosenberg are counsel for the
complainant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
THE sUN AND MoON
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose. 7:1S A NJ. Sun sets. All P N
Moon rises. 10 so p. VI. Noon sets.....-.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30

Temperature at 9 a. m....-...--.-.-..-.3S
Temperature at u noon -----4 20
Temperature at 100 p. m................E1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
STREET LIGHTING

Low tide. -5:5f A. NJ. and 500 P. n.
High tide a n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
AMSENtr>.Tc

Lamps lit today. ...............,5: o3 P N
Lamps out tomorrow. y n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
TEMPERATURE.

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair; fresh
northwesterly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
Ibe Gpeul,1S Cinses
MONDAY, DECEMBER 50. 1901.
The weather Indicntions.

Publication Once.
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS
The colored American., 1901-06-29

church, Mt. g ar, N. J. conducted the
services at Union Baptist church Sun.
uay throughout the day in the absence
'l the pastr, Mr.. Love is a goc d type
OF Mr.. B. I. Washington's "N.w Ne
gro OF New Century " His sermon
oPpn The life, conversion and APOSTLE
snip OF Paul was very instructive and
was delivered with a great deal Of Ell
thusia'm Rev. Love is a graduate Cf
ohs" University and an honor to his
race La the face Of the greatest orp--
GiOn the race has ever hal Il meet
we can see ma ks of prcgr 50 on everv
oaoo IN the 9rsOns OF young men sIl
over the county from cur southern
institutions, these Oppositi0ns are trIIy
olts5 ngs IN disguise. IS thev serve 10
d" aken us to a sense of dusy that re
pels us forward, to show cur antagC-
MIST that we are not a people to be
trOddep uuder foot and our lives made
burden TO us, but that we are men
who stand in subjectiCn to no msn
any M)fe than we are OverpOwered,
but trusti' IN God we shs II push our
cause unit We shall stand upon the
tOpmcst round OF the ladder of civ Iizg-
tlon and slI men and nations will de-
clare Us an honorable peoI lie aud a |
component factor OF this great Ameri |
can nation.
The B. Y. P. U. OF the WoosteFstreet
church will give literary entertain.
ment for the benefit Of the bu lding |
fund, Thursday evening 20 b inst.
Mrs. J. d. Chapman of So Wads-
worth street left the city Goth inst. for
Providence, R. [. where she expects to
spend q few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Roy of 81 Olney st.
HOPEFUL.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
1000 AGENTS WANTED

At once In each State and Territory, to take
orders and deliver the beautiful Military and
Historical Souvenir Portrait Group OF the Of
hcers of the 3rd North Carolina =. S. V. In
the War with Spain, the first Negro regiment
ever organized and entirely ofhcered by colored
taking from 15 to 25 orders Gay. Just the
thing for ladies TO handle, as they are succeed
ing equally as well as men. Hundreds OF these
Souvenirs have been sold at 81 apiece to the
best citizens In different localities; but from
now on, copy viii be mailed to any address
IN the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico,
or Philippine Islands on the receipt OF 20
cents each. Send money by 2. 0. money order.
If you don't care to canvass, you viii do me a
some one who does or would Agents are
making big money.
Write for terms to agents, at once.
Address CAPT. THOS. L LEATRERWOODs
gpbushsS, 1903 New Hampshire Avenue II. W.y
WaahiBgtoa, D g,
The colored American., 1901-06-29
The Old Folks Day.

John Wesley A. NJ. E Zion Church
was wei filled at the morning service
Sunday June 18th despite the down
pour OF the rain. The pastor had ar
ranged a specjsl service fer Uhe aged
and infirmed followed by the LoI DIS
Supper. The Cd people had eIorious
meeting. The young ladies of the Mu-
tical Association, Miss Susie RsgIand,
president, prepare d dinner in the Iec-
ture room which was served free to all.
DR.. Bolding is known as q great hust-
ler.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
The Metropole Club.

The club going members Of the city
are at last to have first class club con-
Quoted on high princiI les and whose
membership wi be limited. The club
is organized and is known as the Met
rOpOle Club with headquarters at 1888
l1th street, n. W. or the high stand
ing of the club it ia only necessary to
mention the names of the oficers: Ex-
Governor P. B. 8. Pinchback, presi.
dent; vice president; Mr.. A Lincoln
Brown, treasurer; with FIR. B. G, Wal
Ter secretary. The board of governors
consists of Mr.. Robert J. Harlan, chair
man; Msj Arthur Brooks. vice chair
man, The club will hold its grand
opening tonight.
The colored American., 1901-06-29

Waters in his services. Mr.. Greene
agent for The CClored American, filed
the pulpit in the morning and did ex-
ceed1ngly we'll. The Sunday schoo! is
preparing for children's day the fourth
Sunday in Ju"e. Our organist Mr.
Williams is doing his best to have the
music perfect. The Christian Endeavor
Society is holding its own spiritually.
Every Sunday Increases in interest and
numbers,
The international Order Of Tabor
III had their annual sermon preached
to them at the A. M. E. Zion church
0y the pastor, Rev. J. suIIa Cooper
They made a grand appearance and
were highly spoken of by their many
friends, the pastor referring to them in
a praisewOrthy vein. We learn there
are large proportion OF the society
members that are members of tie
church. The tent members are scholars
in the Sunday school. The choir ren-
dered fine selection of music. We
wish the society God sp' ed in their
noble wOlk
Ta'cOtt Street Congregational church
Rev. r. F. Wheeler, pastor, will cele-
brate It's seventy-fifth anniversary in
September. Rev. Wheeler has served
this church faithfully for fifteen years.
Mrs. Mary Hall Of Hicks street left
Wednesday to make her home with
her daughter in Greater New York.
The Country Club will give their Sec
Ond annual excursion to HigL land
axe, July the 11th. Rev. II. Charles
Pope will gave his wonderful stereOpti-
con views at the A. III. E. Zion chur, b,
Monday next.
On Sunday, members of Celestis
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, about fftyIn all,
decorated the graves OF deceased mem
bers In Spring Grove and Old n, rth
Cemeteries. Charles Seymour was
MARSHALL Of the parade and w. 81. TIL |
man was master of ceremonies. The |
graves decorated were Thomas Free
man, Henry PATTERSON, William Rob
inson, 2. a. Keney, Charles Carr, VIII
liam Harris, Caesar Diggs, Lorenz)
Duncan, John Il. Jones, Albert Petel- |
son, George Carr. At the cemetery q |
prayer for the dead was read. also ST.
lections from the ritual by Mr.. TilIman,
and hymns were sung.
Rev. ]. G. Love Of Union Baptist
The colored American., 1901-06-29
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n, ".

This large, spacious and welI-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added to 1t new room in the third
story for pool and billiards, where those
who do not care TO play in the larger
apartments can have q degree Of
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere
This new room Is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans,
You are cordially invited to make
inspection Of these pool and billiard
parlOrs You will receive a hearty vel
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL &. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
M RS. DIR. RENNER
SPECIALIST

on obstetrics: gold medal awarded for In
science of obstetrics from the University of
NUM- cb, Bavaria: treats successfully womena
complaints and irregularities: priv ysta sanfka,
r ium for ladies' before and during conf1na.
m snt, Ofncs hours from 3 to Q pm
6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
washington, 2. O,l
The colored American., 1901-06-29
A MINISTER'S WORK.
MRS. Frazier Captures a Hartford Aud
ience-Odd Fellows Decorate Graves
Much Activity in Religious Circles
--IntereSting.and Hopeful News Nugget.

--'IntereSting,and Hopeful News Nugget.
Hartford, Conn, Special-Something
over year ago, Rev. J. Sulls Cooper
organized the sewing circle. It gave its
hrst entertainment last fall in the form
OF series OF entertainments and q
grand fair un'er the lead rship Of the
president, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson.
Financial success attended their efforts
On thursday evening, our public was
agreea6Iy surprised with rare treat of
muSIc art and pleasure. A crowded
AOuse and apprecistive audience greet
gu the talented and dramatic eIocutIo-
niSt' Miss Frazier of Philade Iphia, who
CapUVat9d The audience with her thrill
lug and glowing rendition OF many So
lecI'ons' Applause after applause greet
0u her recitatiOns, and long after she
could no longer ans wer, encores were
heard Her delivery of the "Chariot
mace was delightful and perfect in
u7Ainesuon, Her facial expressions,
eIear rotuned voice, and vivid de-
S'IIptlons, give her a prominent place
III Ihe galaxy OF readers. Miss Frazier
VIII soon return to Hartford to fill two
o'uer engagements. The chorus of
'"ehty voices made the air resonant
', WIN sweet musical harmony. Some Of
- rn' oeSV musical talent Of the Union
DSPnst church assisted in the chorus.
= = "s 'aoIoaux scene-"Clingtpg to the
0toSS was rendered by Mrs. Major in
D0"uVlIul and touching manner. Her
'0'ce sent stream Of earnestuess down
through the audience that seemed rt-
aii''c The little Major girl gave two
'e'ectlons which took the house to their
-'e' with emotion. There seems to be
9One'nlng Angelic in the voice of chill
y, u'en that thrills, catches aud holds
=" NAV grown uD people have Ioss.
pie honest, innocent creatures
"Opped from heaven to remind the
"o'iu OF It's inhabitants and the way
""'unesS OF It's descent from the path
Of rectitude.
- 1'sS' D. Sulla Cooper went to New
A'VsR Sunday to assist Rev. G. O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06

were great-yet though it all they
were working out His glorious pur-
poses. It was not an eaccident that the
representatives, of the people in ma
tional convention Assem- bled should
break away from the leadership of the
politicians and nominate Abraham
Lincoln. nor was tan accident thai at
that time there should be occupying
the gubernatorial chairs of the north
ern states such men as Ramsey, Yates,
Morton, Buckingham. Andrews and
Curtain. Abraham Lincoln was in
spired by God to free the country from
the curse of slavery and preserve the
nation. H. :.>.. * -, +.
In speaking of Gov. Ramsey Mr..
Hendryx gave the governor own YER
sion Of the incident OF Offering the first
troops for the suppression Of the Re-
bellion Gov. Ramsey happened to be
Continued on page third column.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
.H0NORED THE DEAD.
Memorial Day Was Fittingly Observed
+ in Princeton Last Thurs
day Afternoon. -
Hon Charles F. Hendryx, of Sank
Centre, Delivered Splen= =
did Address. T--

Thursday was an ideal day. and as
result there was a general observance
OF Memorial Day. The residents of
the surrounding country began to
gather early'and when the procession
moved to the opera house the streets
were lined. There was room for
scarcely half the crowd in the opera
house when the exercises commenced.
Rev. Satterlee opened the ceremonies
with an eloquent prayer and was fol-
lowed by an appropriate song by the
choir. ''Lincoln's Address at Gettys-
burg was rendered by c. A. Dickey
and then after another song by the
| choir, Hon. Charles F. Hendryx, of
Sank Centre, began the Memorial Day
address.
In opening Mr.. Hendryx said that he
came before the audience with an apol-
ogy on his lips. He had come to fill
the place of Judge Searle. who had
been unable to come on account of un-
avoidable circumstances. Coming as
a substitute he was little fearful of
the opinion of the mem bers of the post
for he knew what c.. A. r. men thought
of substitutes
The veterans in the blue were repre-
sentatives of a disappearing organiza-
ton. Year by year their ranks were
becoming thinner. At present only
1000 remained of the noble host It
was entirely fitting that upon this &C.
casion Princeton joined with the other
cities: villages and hamlets of the land
to pay tribute to the sainted dead.
Those of the living who were assem-
bled to commemorate the deeds of their
fallen comrades, wore upon their
breasts the little bronze button. a
badge. more honorable than any that
might be conferred by any of the
worlds mighty rulers. The bronze
button is the insignia of the nobility of
the soul. sS r..
:: -"H nation has &ealt libe i gl.4
the old soldiers-it has ac.snowledg ed,
but can never pay the debt it owes
them. Homes State and national are
provided for the living and the graves
OF the dead are marked and cared for
a gratifying but feeble testimony of
their work.
But the speaker was doubtful whether
that person was Drawer who enlisted
or the wife or mother who babe him
godspeed at his departure. He spoke
of the women heroes of the war dis
cussed at length the services rendered
by ''Mother Bikerdyke'' and ::Bridget
of Michigan
The American colonies were Gods
chosen people AS of old He had ch osen
Israel He had later chosen the Aneri-
can people, and though H had fire.
quently chastised them-for their sins
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
The Baccalaureate serm on

The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred Sunday at the M. E. church by
Rev. G. p. Satterlee. It was descrip-
tive and to rob it of its mental pictures
would be to take away its greatest
charm. It is pronounced most COM
.plete and beautiful conception of the
possibilities of life. .3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN MENACED
BY AMERICAN MADE STEEL.
CAN BE LAID DOWN IN BRITISH
PORTS For FOUR DOLLARS
4 TON
LESS THAN BRITISH COST.
AND THE UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION PROPOSES
FURTHER REDUCTION.

LONDON, September 26.-Joseph
Lawrence. member of parliament for
the Monmouth district. who recently
returned from the United States, adj
dressing the Newport Chamber of Com
merce, to-day made the most interest
ing and comprehensive statement of
the causes of American superiority in
the steel trade which has yet been pro-
vided for the alarmed British public
and business circles.
He told his audience that Charles NJ
Schwab assured him the steel trust
could deliver steel billets in England
for $3.50 per ton. whereas the lowest
price for which British manufacturers
would make them was $500. Mr..
Schwab also asserted that when the
trust had completed certain ocean
transportation arrangements now
pending. the American price would be
still lower. In addition to this state
ment. Mr. Schwab called the attention
of Mr.. Lawrence to the fact that his
steel workers got double the wages
paid British workmen in the same line.
Mr.. Lawrence went on to draw a
striking contrast between freight
charges in Great Britain and the Unit
ed States, showing that the cost of
carrying steel from Pittsburg to New
York was less than the cost of carrying
it from Birmingham to Liverpool.
though the distance between the two
English cities was only one-quarter OF
that between the American cities
named. He quoted from President Hill
and cited figures of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to demonstrate the
comparative exorbitance of British
freight rates. warning his hearers that
these rates must come to a more rea-
sonable basis, If the British hoped to
meet competition for which the
Americans are now SO actively prepar-
ing"