davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Nv J. Bryan declares IN hi, Commoner hat
Rolla Wells, the Democratic nominee for May.
or Of 81 Louis. is not n De,uocrat and is I'M
worthy the supper, Of the party, which has
led Ia the remark that Mr. Bryan's paper is
nothing but a common country weekly any.
how FIX Mr., Bryan has proven himself
to be nearly the entire democratic party for
the past four years aud has dominated It at
will. Making ligh, Of his C%ommoncr, may
satisfy some enemies, but Mr. Bryan person.
ally seems to be No now than in the
past and his weekly pap 7 gives a weakly feel.
ing To some democratic leaders. who would
wish to he free from Bryan aud Organism.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

A syndicate with ample capital is forming
by J, p. Morgan & Co to import Moses and
pnl him 10 opening 4 channel through the
waters OF the ocean aud building a Boulevard
between New Yolk aud London.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Illinois, at the last election, gave a kepub
lican majority Of 96, 900. Her republican leg.
i,lature in arranging congressional districts
gave the democrats seven out Of twenty five
districts. Missouri gave democratic majority
e 10000 and the legislature ma%gnanimously
allowed "ne congressman and strained their
mental machinery in trying to get all the re.
pub leans in ST. Louis into that one.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

Refomer' North Sixth st.
Richmond
90 the cost OF food products.
REF0RNER the from t
combination
the General Messenger and the General Agent Of the Brotherhood II
weequpped job office Of
style
miles Richmond Henrico Order
established Folks HOme
hberaly Order
aged whole
The Order itself O
the white North
Refnrmers
visiting Richmond
to
controls all properly
buildings FARMS dwellings,
addition these the Order ~
buildings
any information, address - ~, s.o,4sry
VIM. I. TAILOR, G. ". Master.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

none but the best peoI le, and year after
year we find there men and women
who are known the world over. The
genial hostess, Mrs. Marshall, ranks
high as an entertainer and deserves
great credit for the excellent manner In
which she conducts her ever increasing
business. The house is the rendezvous
for such well known men IS EX-GOver-
nor Pinchback, Hon. Charles Ander-
son, DR.. O. T, Walker, DR.. James
Mason and the like. The latest al
rivals at this famous house are: Rev.
z. G. Clifton and wife and wife, Mrs,
G. T. Allen, Mr.. E. E. Rawlin, Miss Z.
B. TOmpkins, Miss Butts, Mr., and Mrs.
Sparrow, Mr.. and Mis-. Chss. AndeI-
Mrs. Harry Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. Robert Williams allaOf New YOrk
Mr.. I. Douglas Wltmore, Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr. Andrew Williams, Hampton,
Va. Mr.. and Miss GoOde, n. o., NJ ss
Hargrove, n. c., DR.. Jones, Harris
burg, Pa.
The colored American., 1901-08-24
ANSONIA HAPPENINGS.
Narrowly Escapes Drowning-PerSonsl
Mention

Ansonia, Conn, SpecisI:- OI Thurs
day, August, 14th there was lawn
party given by the stewards Of the A,
NJ e. Zion church at the residence OF
the Rev. L. II. Taylor, pastor OF said
church which was quite success. The
CHRISTIAN EndeavOr Socity also gave
lawn party at the residence of R. =. s,
Wash ngtOn on Howard avenue, Which
was also quite a success. The A. NJ.
E Zion Sunday school and NJ acedOnia
Sunday schooI gave their annusl eX-
cursion to Pleasure Beach Saturday 8,
August II. While quite a pl -asure to
a great many it came near being detTi-
mental to Others. Eeps sclally TO the
Misses Mamie Lennon, Martha Dent,
Lucy Green, Cora Miller, Essie GaynOr
and Mrs. Alice Ferguson who would
have been drOWnded but for the timely
assistance Of J, D. Ellis and Mr.. A. J..
Ferguson who rescued them. The
cause of the disaster was the over bal
ancing of float.
Mrs CLARA Y. st. John is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jackson OF
9 Jewett street. The Shelton praying
band of Sht ItOn, Conn will visit the
Friday night class Of the A. N E Zion
church, J. Il. Jackson leader on Friday
the 23rd and q good time is anticipated.
Officers the Christian Endeavor of
the a. M. E. church were installed on
Tuesday, August z05h, after which re-
| freshments were served.
An entertainment was given at the
residence Of Mrs. Jane Coleman on
Thursday evening, August 22nd Woos-
ter street, for the benefit OF the A. IL a..
E Zion church. a lawn party is to
be given at the residence Of Mr. J. r.
Prince, Howard avenue, for the bene.
fit OF the Macedonia Baptist church.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L Watts returned to hel
home in Washington on Saturday
August II
The Rev. Basil 1, Watts, sgent FOL
this paper would like to have all of hil
customers to please pay weekly o.
monthly for their papers as he has tt
make regular returns each month To-
the same.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

The G, Iored American can be had
at all news stands. Call ON your news
dealer and get 1t.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

Saratoga N. - Special Saratoga is
q natural ssnatarium. Nature in its de-
sign selected place pleasant to the eye
and one to be desired to make aching
mOrtals hale. The purity Of air, the
beautiful scenery, the layIshments Of
art, and the eXhilerating and viVify-
ing principles OF her myriad Of springs
within and near village make Saratoga
a veritsble paradise. But to the medi-
Cal man the springs are of peculiar in
terest. For it is these fountains of life
that make the place the rival Of Franz
Josef Land and OF Carlsbad. The specia-
list sends his patients to the hot springs
of ArkaLs sas or OF Virginia, but the
general practitioner recognizes the al
terative, tonic and apeTient action of
says "Go wash and be clean" the other
"Take Of the waters Of life freely" But
while the therapeutic value OF these
perennial springs is acknowledged gen
orally by the members OF the healing
art, and realized by the public, it is sing
ular that the interest of the chemical
analysist has been excited so so little IL
them. 1t is inexplicabIe why the scien-
tific mind has not turned its attention
more to the determination OF the eIe-
ments and compounds that contribute
to their respective merl5s. Excepting 8
few, g. e, the Congress, the HathOrn,
the Vichy, the Patterson and q few
others, the chemical cOmp0siIi0n Of the
majority is only conjecture. Their
merits are known only empirica.ly and
not anaIy t.ca!Iy. There are elements
and compounds in each which distiDg'
uishes one from the other. They are dis
siaailRr In taste and sometimes in ap-
pearance. Each has it's specific effics.
cy. Are our chemists lacking in enter
Prise compatible with the scientific
spirit OF the age? It may be only in
advertancy that causes them to leave
thereapeutist to test by empiricism these
abundant gifts OF nature. Too much
credit cannot be given 10 the New York
physician and chemist whose untjrIng
efforts and patient toll most OF our
knowledge Of these waters Is due, The
result of his years OF experiment with
these waters has been made public and
is OF interest to the scientific mind and
especially so to the profession Of medi-
cine. Here is a great field for expert
mentor the student of chemistry. Here
is opportunity for the scientific nee
phyte to win laurels.
Among the late arrivals at the co.,
tages we note: At Perry Cottage-Mrs.
Williamson and daughter, Newark, n.
J., Mrs. Sweetwine, New York; MIR,
George Fletcher, Ithica, n. Y, Nine.
Virginia Hurst Scott, New York; Mrs,
Lillian Bush, Washington, ID. c.,
Messrs. Walter Harris. Sr. and Jr. with
their families, Philadelphia
at Peasants Park st. Cottsge-Mr
and Mrs. E. Smith. New York; Mrs.
M. Governs and Mrs. Ssmusl Richard
son and son, Philadelphia.
We are glad to note the convsLescence
of Mrs. Lizzie SmsllwOOd Bryan who
has, since the recent death of her nus
band, been very i'll,
Other noted arrivals to the village
are: Messrs. Il. B. Ayres, Robert De
Medicis and Miss Gardinia EuelI, ali ot
New York st the Lakewood.
The colored American., 1901-08-24

SIS to $50 per month made
by agents. Elegant premiums Free.
Add ress z. 0. Box so Louisville, XIV.
VII 9 n you write mention this paper,
The colored American., 1901-08-24

Loans and discounts .......... $8,272 so
0 her stock, bonds and
mortgages ........... ............. 164 423 SO
Due from National BANKS e. 48. 383 %
Banklnr House ........ ......... ii 600 90
Other real estates .............,. 80 588 90
Furniture and Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............................. l 388 80
Specie, nickeIs and cents zee. 1889 80
Paper currency ................... 80, 800 90
Total ........ ................ 391, ,l2O "a
The colored American., 1901-08-24
AFFAIRS AT SARATOGA.

Distinguished Visitors at ThompSOn'S
And Other CottageS-Saratoga Mineral
SpringS-A Rich Field for the Scientific
NeOphyre.
The colored American., 1901-08-24
ORGANIZED January 1, 186
Office 6O4, 6O6 and BOS \. End ST. = RiChI

in
business relations
controlled
men, who are members of the Order
mind
cider than sixty 600 eligible member
Subordinate and the Rosebud
yes
pay (according joining
month the
as so cents month
AS Sick you per
After one year the Benefit $125.00
The colored American., 1901-08-24

In Class B, the sge limit 1s Il 10 90 yt
dues. 81 70 to $3.50. The Certificate Is val
After one wear, its value is $500 to $65.
In Glass E, the age limit is IA to % year
50 so to II. 40. The Certificate is valued frs
one year its value Is $500 to $500.
in Glass "a, the age limits IA to 90 years
S21 to S25. The certificate is valued from da
You are entitled to a Life Membership
CIasse B and E upon purchase OF the requ
pays dividend annually of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order OF Il
90, 1900, q total Of 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-08-24
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS,

To join the Rosebud Fountain you must b,
3 and IA year OF age. You pay $1.00. either ca
You receive as Sick Benefit from $3.50 to $4O0p
in weekly payments.
AS Death Benefit, your family will be paid
you die within year. After one year the Des
is $37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. there are
Classes:-Class B, Glass E, and Glass NJ AL
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1901-08-24


The following
1900 and shows its fourshing condition.;
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
The colored American., 1901-08-24

ta
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

w. T. Colmary, Of White Clay
Greek hundred, who was reappointed
constable. has honded.-
From recent statistics the Will
mington police force compares favor !
ably with that of other and larger
cities
There will be no bowling ait the
Wilmington Whist Club until next
Tuesday evening.
David K Brooks was chosen secre-
tary and James Braden treasurer of
the Credential Committee of Old
Swedes Church at an election on We'd
nesday night.
-Interment of the body Of George
| w Joseph was made in Mt. Salem
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Service over the body Of Nathan
I Ill. Dayett was held in his late home
near Christiana yesterday, and inter-
ment was made in Salem Cemetery.
The body of Charles Dangel was
inferred in Riverview Cemetery yester-
lsday afternoon.
Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
has condemned the frame building at
Eighth and Tatnall streets. recently
damaged by fire.
In the pavilion In Shellpct Park this
evening the Brunswick Fife and Drum
!, Corps will hold reception.
Managers Of the Sarah White Home
will hold a meeting to. night to con-
slider the subject Of changing the name
of the institution.
The public swimming pool in Bran
dywine Park is being thoroughly over
hauled, preparatory to the Summer sea-
son.
AT the meeting Of men in the hall
of Sacred Heart Church on Wednesday
evening, the Rev Father Hugo read
an interesting history of the church.
I There were many entries at the
sweep-stake shoot of the Wawaset Gun
Club yesterday, and many Of the gun
ners broke their seven straight
The. police investigated sup
posed attempt to rob the shoe store of
Morris Levy last evening but found nc
Ievidence of robbers, beyond a steplad-
der leaning against the rear Of the
building.
United States Marshal John Can
non Short, at the Federal building. viii
sell the dredge Potomac. now lying OF
Lewes, this afternoon.
-Postmaster-G General Smith hal
issued an order allowing letter-carrier
to wear "shirt waists" or blouses dur
ing the Summer months.
On July Is Pythian Day will b
observed by the local lodges OF tn
knights of Pythias
i There is still considerable discus
s sion as to whether DR.. NJ. j. Hughe
q or Or. J. w. Bastian is entitled TO tn
office Of port physician, as the law /
not clear on the subject.
a Superintendent George w TWit
,iamyer, of the public schools held
2 conference with principals in the iIigl
y School yesterday afternoon. e
Evening journal., 1901-04-19

All-wool Albatross, new colorings,
25c yard, 45c. quality.
New Wool Challs. satin stripes, 29c.
yard.
Fine Black Silk and Wool Crcpons,
S1 quality. soc. yard.
54-inch all-wool Homespnn Suitlngs.
81 quality, SOC. yard.
sS-inch all-wool Homespun suiungs,
SOC. quality. sic. yard.
4O-inch Prunella Cloth, 69c., the 81
quality.
1hallis, &C. yard. Dimities, sc. yard. 81
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
My OPERATE LINZ MONDAY
Peoples Railway Company Is Making Rapid
~ Progress fT

Richard w. Crook, superintendent Of
the Peoples Railway Company, said
this morning that if the company could
use the bridge over the b. & o. rail-
road in Sixth street, the line would be
operated on Monday. The lines running
east and west are finished, and before
the middle Of next week all the cross
town lines will be built
The company's power house is finish
ed, and the machinery viii be given 4
formal test on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
DIED

DARRELL-In this city. on Apri1 1s,
1901, William Atwood, only child ef
William and Lille Darrell, aged z
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock from the
residence OF her uncle, Walter john
son, No. 607 West Second street In
terment at RIyeryiew Cemetery.
My little boy is in the arms OF Jesus,
Just budded on earth to bloom in
heaven.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
Ngorkmen Has Hand Injured

While at work In the roundhouse OF
the p, w. & B. Railroad Company
this morning, Patrick McGuirk had his
left hand crushed.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19

Null Caps, Null and Straw Hats,
Long and Short Infants Coats, Refers
land Box Coats on Second floor.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
sAM'L LEES co.
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER.
SILK WAISTS, 1898.

Null Caps Null and Straw Hats to-day
and all
Long Short Infants Refers
Coats on sS 10 se - 'eD H0' nun
Pretty Suits, $3.50, price $3.50 ~
Anwoo Suits
eon
IN for
will
Jackets skirt be
ON o 2 Suit
Cloth Skirts chds and
Wal on
"A ot o worth
"A o. o FlannelW worth
| Iadies lin towns he soc quality
5Oc-AI quality
75c-Nlus slim HE
quality
CT pretest lace trimmed Skirt we evero
&c. 25c
Chids Pecae and Gingham Dresses 25c. quality
Sl2oi
Iree1ia ri
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
Silk Specials.

Seven new colors Taffeta Silk, Csc.
yard, Soc grade.
25c.-All our SOC Wash Silks.
25c.-New Foulard Silks, 4oc quail
ity.
75c. yard-44-inch Black Silk Grena-
dimes, worth s1.25.
50c.-Lot Fancy Taifeta Silk, worth
81. H.t
5Oc.-Bengaline or Faille Silks, 81
quality.
rting Percales. 4c. yard.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19

on sale to-day, Second floor back. "
150 Silk and Lansdowne Waists, all
the new and up-to-date styles, in all
colors and in regular stock, worth from
! So to $40. ~
Evening journal., 1901-04-19

City Solicitor Henry G. Conrad has
issued an address on "Methodism in
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
Dress Goods Specials.

regular prices.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19
sAM'L LEES co.

We have the largest
assortment Of Chiffon and
Straw Hats. Braids,
Flowers, Buckles, Chit
fons, Mousselines and
Hat Trimmings to be
found anywhere,
LEES, Fifth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-04-19

Democrats trix Day for Primaries
The Democratic City Committee has
fixed May IS as the day for holding the
party primaries.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-23
FRANCE SENDS PAY FOR SITE.
Owners of the Ground for New EN-
bassy Notified.

The money to be expended by the
French Government for the purchase OF
the site whereupon the new French En-
bassy is to be erected has been received
st the French Embassy here. ana the
owners of the ground at Twenty
and Streets, which has been selected
for the proposed ediiice, have been noti-
fed to that effect by the French dipio-
matte representative. Under the terms
with the Ambassador representing tl,..
French Government, the sum of SlDoyyl
s. TO be paid to II. Bradley Davidson,
John c. Davidson, r. +. Pairo and other
owners Of the property AS soon as the
necessary papers can be prepared a deed
viii BE- placed on record by which the
title 70 the land in question will be trans
ferred TO the Republic of France
Nothing further will be done until the
House Of Deputies of France appropriate
the money for the erection of the build
ing. Plans have been prepared by an
architect OF the French Government.
which, however, have not yet been for
Warded from Paris. 1t is expected thar
an appropriation for the erection OF the
building viii be made during the coming
winter. and in that case IL is likely that
buiiding operations will be commenced
next spring. II is estimated that the
sum OF Sl2OyJo will be required for the
buildlng and $4,000 for decoration and
furniture. or total OF about 10000
Provision has been made for abunda Mt
space about the proposed structure ns
the frontage on 5 Street is 3SS feet and
ABOUT the same on Decatur Street wit h
1s5 feet on Twenty-secOnd Street
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-23
NOTE sw1NDLERs CAPTURED.
Package of New Jersey Bank Bills
I'm Their Possession.

John T.. Wilkie Chief of the United
States Secret Service, yesterday an
nounced the capture in Portland. ore, OF
F. w Burke and Harry Connors in the
act of receiving package of notes or
the defunct State Bank of New Bruins
wick, n. j. The information relative to
the arrests was received from the opera
tor in charge of the San Francisco divis-
ion of the Secret Service 1t is said that
the men under arrest received the notes
from accomplices in San Francisco. They
made a full confession and were held
| under 81 600 bail on the, charge of using
the United States mails with intent to
defraud.
Secret Service agents on August 20 also
arrested in San Francisco three men on
the charge of passing notes printed from
the stolen plates of the defunct state
Bank of New Brunswick, N. j. They are
Frank j. Perry. William Hogan. and E.
W. Smith. The latter has been for eight
years chief clerk of the Life Saving Serv-
ice In San Francisco. Perry. who has
been uader arrest a week, gave the in
formal ton on which Hogan and Smith
were taken.
The arrest of the above on the charge
OF passing notes printed from the original
plates of the State Bank of New Bruins
wick N j., which suspended payment in
1873, disclosed the fact that their source
of supply was Jacob Weigei, of New
Brunswick, n. j
All the old bank notes which were not
issued By the old State Bank of New
, Brunswick are in the hands of the au-
thorities. Contrary to superstition, the
notes circulated We're not reprinted from
the old plates, but were printed by the
bank itself and were never signed by the
president and cashier. After the bank
went into the hands Of a receiver the old
note plates Were sold to Adam Ludwig,
a junk dealer of Richmond Street. New
Brunswick, y. j. The junk dealer also
bought the waste papar and all the junk
out of the bank. In % ~aste paper he
fouEd about a half N dollars
worth of notes These w, ne org
nal sheets and uncut and W ~
he sold or gave to Jacob Weie '.N
a collector of coins and old
kept them some years and then began
dispose of them to coin dealers.
Among others, he sold some to Green
burg d Smith, of Montgomery Street,
San Francisco. This firm. Mr.. Weigei
says, afterward sent him large orders for
the notes. and in all purchased some
$4,000 worth, counting their face value.
The plates remained in the possession OF
the junk dealer
On August l9 Secret Service agents
went to New Brunswick and saw Mr..
Weigel. They were satisfied with his
explanation and he gave them what he
had remaining of the notes. Ludwig. the
junk man, turned over the plates. These
were still In the packages in which they
were wrapped after last being used. The
seals were unbroken.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-23
A SITE FOR A LABORATORY.
Board of Visitors Seeking Home
sfor bureau of Standards.

A meeting of the Board of Visitors of
the National Bureau of Standards has
been called for today for the purpose OF
looking over the proposed sites for the
proposed laboratory of the bureau. The
offices of the bureau now are located in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey Building,
and Prof Samuel w. Stratton is its chief
and director. At the beginning of the fis-
cal year Secretary Gage appointed the
board of visitors, which consists of the
lowing members: DR.. II. S. Pritchett,
resident of the Massachusetts School of
technology; DIR. Ira Remsen. of Johns
Hopkins University; Elihu Thompson. of
Boston; Edward l.. Nichols. of Cornell
University and Albert L. Colby, of Penn
sylvania.
All the officials VINO are interested in
the new buildings for the bureau have
been engaged for some time looking over
the proposed sites. upon which the labo-
ratory is to be erected. Congress appro-
priated SIS 600 for the purchase of the site,
and 1t is desired to have about eight or
ten acres of ground in the northwest por-
ton of the District.
Congress also appropriated 100000 to-
ward the erection of the laboratory. the
total cost of which is not to exceed the
sum of $3.50. 900. The balance, which may
be needed. it is expected. will be appro-
priated by Congress at the coming ses-
sion.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-23
COMPLAINS OF INDIGNITIEs.
Japanese Consul mt Honolulu Alleges
Illuminating Treatment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE COM
plant to Washington made by S. O'Kabe,
the newly appointed Japanese Vice Consul
to Honolulu, of indignities suffered by
himself and his wife at the hands of the
quarantine officials at Honolulu will prob
ably lead to a reform of the methods at
the port. which have greatly angered the
japanese of good family
At the local Japanese consulate it is
said that the United States quarantine
officer in Honolulu, DIR. L. T. Golfer. has
made it his practice to discriminate
in his official examinations against Jap
anese and Chinese coming to that port.
While permitting other passengers TO go
virtually unchallenged, he has required a
strict physical examination to be made
of all Japanese and Chinese. even includ-
ing japanese ladies and gentlemen travel
ing as cabin passengers. as well those
merely touching at Honolulu and bound
for this country.
On July %. when S. O'Kabe arrived at
Honolulu. both he and his wife were sub
jected to this humiliating ordeal, to their
Indignation and distress. AT the same
time the quarantine official. passing over
European travellers. laid his hand of au-
thority on Misses lmai and Nobechi, two
japanese young ladies of aristocratic fam
lily. on their way to the United States to
pursue their studies. Miss Imai is now in
New York.
T. Tanaka. Mr.. O'Kabe's predecessor in
Honolulu. who recently passed through
this city on his way to New York. laid a
statement citing these abuses before the
local consulate. The japanese residents
OF San Francisco, embracing many
wealthy merchants and men of independ-
ent means, are greatly stirred up over the
matter
During the plague scare in San Fran
cisco last year DR.. Kinyoun. the Federal
quarantine officer here. made gross err
ror in including Japanese with the Chi
nese in an absurd order forbidding them
to pass in and out of the city. While the
most polite nation in the world, the jap
anese possess pride which was touched
to the quick by this discrimination. The
matter was taken up by the Japanese
Foreign Office in Tokyo and an apology
exacted from this nation, which wa. af-
terward supplemented by President Nc
Kinley's apologize reference to the blum
der in his message to Congress.