davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
That Throbbino Headache.

Would quickly leave you If you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchiess
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents Money back
if not cured. Sold by Geo. p. Powers.
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Modern SURGERY SURPASSED.

While suffering from piles says G.
+. Carter, of Atlanta, Ca, II got De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and was en-
tirely cured" Cuts, burns and bruises
quickly cured. Beware Of counterfeits.
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Imparts fascination to all womankind;
to the ideal of an artist. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Mcbride 4
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

If You Arc Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago s. Northwest
ern railway. about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip troulst tick
cts on sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

yoss, of Topeka. died suddenly of heart
disease, at Cripple Creek, Col.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
AN IOWA WEDDING ROMANCE.
IIndiannla Eerald 1


marriage inclined to be somewhat
romantic occurred in this city october
18th, the ceremony being performed by
Justice j. II. Howard. The groom's
name was Thomas Theodore Hartnett.
and the bride was Miss Lena LeVere
Schank. Their place of residence be-
ing given as Des Moines. They We're
accompanied here by ID. r. Parr and
wife. and Mr.. Parr went with Hartnett
to the clerks Office where he made
affidavit that the girl was 10 years of
age, and that he was a resident of
Warren county. The license procured,
the marriage took place at once and
all departed in u happy mood for Des
Moines. 1t seems the parents of the
girl are proprietors of Il show known
as Bryant's Pavilion, and that while
they We're off on a trip to Buffalo, Hart
nett, who is wire walker and a bunco
man, fell in love with the girl and in
duced her to elope with him. They
went to Des Moines, thence here to be
married. Last week the parents re-
turned and at once began searching for
the girl, whom they say is but 15 years
old, and has been their main actress in
the show. travelling under the name
of Lena LeVere. At Des Moines they
found her on Saturday morning and
learned where the marriage took place.
They took possession of the bride and
at once had Hartnett and Parr placed
under arrest. Mr.. and Mrs. Schank
came here during the day Saturday and
after looking up the record at the
court house, filed information against
both parties. and Deputy Sheriff Kimer
them from Des Moines to
this city Sunday. Hartnett and Parr
will be given preliminary hearing
this week. Justice Howard showered
blessings upon them only two weeks
ago and now the groom who paid him
$500 for his speel, must be tried be-
fore the same justice on a charge of
perjury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
KILL THE DANDRuFF GERM.
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
Become Bald

Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is caused by germ that digs
Ir the scalp in scales,as it burrows down
20 the roots of the hair, where it de-
stroys the hairs vitality. causing fall
ing hair and, ultimately, badness. After
Professor unna, of Hamburg, Germany,
discovered the dandruff germ all efforts
to find remedy failed until the great
laboratory discovery was made which
resulted in Newbros Herpicide. 1t alone
of all other hair preparations kills the
dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair
grows luxuriantly, Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect"
The colored American., 1901-08-31
Town Topics.

returned from their outing.
Mrs. iliam H. Conner has ra'urn
ed from visit to her home III Oberlln
Ohio.
The MetrOpo Cub on IIsh sire,
northwest is ling busi CESS at the oIC
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. Harris left Fri
dry night for Lexington, KY, to spend
three weeks
Mr. N J. Buudy of the Post Office
supply department was in Balfimo.
last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Brown of the Patent
Office, is spending season of rest al
Soarpsburg, Md.
Miss Lsurs Paker hss returned from
a pleasant visit in Hampton, Virginia,
of several weeks.
Mrs. Annie ID, Green and Stalwarl
son, are back from pleasant outing in
the wilds Of Maryland.
Mr.. David Messer having been i'll fol
some weeks, is recovering to the de-
light OF his many friends.
Miss GOldie M. Minor, left last week
for fortnlghts stay at the Keen Cot
tage, Atlantic City, NJ.
The Amphto, close The ct ason Sep
tember Il with jus another Of those de-
lightful runs down the river.
Mr.. Will J. Curry OF the Treasury
department., is spending two weeks OF
ole vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss BERTHE Brooks, who is visiting
in r chmond, was entertained by Mrs.
Juiia Dawson on Tuesday August 2O6h.
NJ ss Helen Parker Of 1st street n. "
after spending two weeks in New
York, and Buffalo returned home last
week.
Miss Minor and Mrs. Harrison of
Louisville Ky, stopped over for few
days last week enroute from the Buffa-
10 Exposition.
Prof. John w. Ovletrea, principal of
the Normal and Industrial Institute,
Harrim8n, Tenn, was q caller at our
office last week.
Miss Mary Fleming has returned to
the city after sojourn Of two months
in New York, jersey City, Asbury
Park, and Long Branch.
DR.. Charles r. HARRISON of the Pen.
slon Office, spent few days in New
York last week and took in the great
Cresceus-Abbott event.
The American Cigar Co., at Rich
mOnd, was totally destroyed by fire last
week, resulting in eighteen hundred
colOred lsborers being thrown out of
employment,
Mr.. A J. Gaskins OF Gaines and
Gaines on 9Th street was in Chicago
during the meeting Of the National Ne
gro Business Leauge, and, in company
with friends, attended nearly all the
sessions: Mr. Gaskins is one Of Wash
ington's most successful business men.
Mesdam es Florence Hunt and Han
nah g Hsrgtave, whose husbands are
members OF the faculty of B:ddle Uni
versity returned to our city last week
from the Pan American Exposition en-
rou'e home. While here they will be
Ia 0uests of their friend Mrs A. E
The colored American., 1901-08-31
Prospect Park, Anacostia

Now open for engagement. Splendid
view, pure air, large grounds, ample
shade, excellent water, large. new
pavilion, all oOnveniences, Brilliantly )
lighted.
SALISBURY Brooks Manager.
617 7th Street, N. w
Telephone Main 2272
The colored American., 1901-08-31
Center Building and next to it not yet erected
st. Paul QOrm0l and Industrial School,
LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA.
LAWRENCEVILLE

of years upwards Primary
where for
their @ work Afu of petent Teachers and Instructors employed
all of the Normal and Trade Departments.
the Students who able
Board other bills amounting $4,000 session. allowed
the departments of industry In the School
awarded all completing the required
grounds buildings lighted by Electricity Location
beautiful Sessions October 1st
For Catalogue and any additional information apply to the
JAMES S. RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL,
Lock Box l49, Lawrenceville Virginia
The colored American., 1901-08-31
livery COLLEGE FR EDES SCHOOL
S@SS
ALLEGHENY, PA.

4 Practical, Literary and In.
dustrial Trade School for Colored
Boys and Girls, Carpentry, Brick
laying, Plastsring, Painting and
Interior Decorations. Tailoring,
Dress-making, Millinery, Voice
Culture and Piano Forte. Liter
ary Department from Primary to
Normal Course. Job Work So
licited and Profits given to the
Students. Catalogues now ready.
Unusual advantages for Girls and
q separate building. Fall terms
begins Sept. 9Th, 1901. Address
JOSEPH .. MAHoNEY.
Allegheny, p. PEinsipal.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

See "Rencher" 2211 7th street north
west, if..yousplan: to: have high. class
WAlIvpspeFIng oF. .tnteFioFIpaintlng don
The colored American., 1901-08-31

HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, D. G.
TEN distinct departments, under one hundred
1 competent professors and instruCtors-Theo-
logical Medical, Legal, College, Pedagogical,
Preparatory English, Agriculture, Industrial, and
Musical. For information address
Rev. J, E. RANKIN, D. D., L. D., President.
GEO II. Stafford, Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Society Appeals For Assistance
Complete Building.

Washington, July 3-Tne George
Washington Memorial association to-
morrow will send an appeal for as
s~istance in the erection Of a memoir
ial building to be erected to the men,
DRY Of Washington. This society
numbers 1900 persons and it has the
cooperation Of the National Academy
Of sciences and Washington Academy
movement is to make the memorial
building a center of research and
learning, and it is hoped that IT may
prove toebe the foundation of the n
tional university, such as Washing
ton himself had in mind. 1t is intend
ed. that the building not only shall
be the permanent home Of the So
cieties mentioned, but it also shail
be the meeting place and headquafs
tiers for educational, scientific, liter
airy and patriotic societies, many Of
which meet from time to time In
Washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Little Men AZ Fighters.

A surgeon of the British army who
has had much experience In passing
recruits. argues FOR little men for fight
ing purposes, believing that the idea
is old and obsolete that a man cannot
be a good and efficient soldier unless
he measures q certain number Of feet
and inches In height. In modern war
fare, where the issue Of every fight Is
usually decided at a distance, stature
counts for little and Is rather a disad-
vantage than otherwise. This officer
therefore suggests the reducing to a
minimum Of i've feet the standard
height Of all recruits for mounted In
fantry and light cavalry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
FINDS ASYLUM HERE
Treasury Department Issues Order
Permitting Chinese Revo-
> lutionist to Land.

Washington, July 3-Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor today t~elegraphed the
immigration authorities at San Fran
cisco to admit su Shih Chin, who has
been detained there pending settle
ment of the question of his right te
enter this country. :.
Su Shin Chin is well known in
China as a man Of high attachments.
Lately he has been classed among
the revolutionists, who favor protec.
ton and encouragement of foreign
trade in the orient. For some time he
has been an outlaw and every effort
was made to secure his deportation
to China. The treasury officials, how
ever, took the view that as the only
ofense committed by Chin was a po-
litical one, he could not be excluded,
and hence the action taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
LAYING OVER CORPSE.
Mother Enjoined From Removing
Body Of Dead Son.

Lincoln, Neb., July 3-The remains
OF Edward p. Cagney must not be re-
moved from the Fitzgerald family
burial plot in Calvary cemetery at
Lincoln. That was the decision to-
day of District Judge Cornish in the
suit begun by Mrs. Catherine Nc
Intee, mother Of the dead man,
against Bishop Bonacum, Mary Fitz-
gerald and Walton G.. Roberts. The
mother is perpetually ehjoined from
removing the remains OF her son.
Edward P. Cagney was a nephew
and protege of the late John Fftzger-
aid. once president Of the irish Ma
tional League Of America. It was
his dying request it is alleged, that
Cagney rest in his uncle's burial plot.
Recently his mother sought to have
the remains taken to her home at
Plattsburg. Her request was refused
and the suit was begun.
An appeal from todays' decision
will be taken to the supreme court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

A new typewriting machine is now
receiving from its manufacturers most
critical consideration. says the New
York Sun. 1t is operated by electricity
Ike from an ordinary electric light
wire, and all that the person writing
has, to do is to touch ever so lightly the
Keyboard letters. The spacing between
words. the spacing at the ends of lines
ana between lines. everything almost,
is accomplished by electric devices
which work quite automatically. Skill
ed writer's have been testing some ex-
perinlental machines to ascertain the
commercial p~vacticability of the new
invention and to see wherein it may he
improved before putting it on the mar.
ket. 1t is expected that it can be made
SC as to sell for about $l75.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
MARRIED AN A~DYENTURER
Woman Who Supposes she Is Wife
Of French Count Finds She
Was Deceived.

Paris, July 3-Count Robert de
Pomereu, deputy for the department
Of Seine Inferieur and mayor Of Her
on near Rouen has received a decree
from a French court declaring that
ne was never married to a woman
named Lizzie Barrier. It appears
that at the beginning Of this year the
Count de Pomerou received a letter
from Lizzie Barrier in which the
writer claims conjugal rights and re-
preached him with abandoning his
wife and baby. The Count de Pom
ereu investigated the matter and
found that Lizzie Barrier had been in
duced to marry in New York, January
19, 1892, an adventurer who used the
name Of Count de Pomereu. When
the Barrier woman was confronted
with the real Count de Pomereu she
admitted he a not her husband.
Upon the day Of marriage in New
York OF the Barrier woman and the
imposter, the real Count de Pomereu
was at Heron, in Normandy, where.
in his capacity as mayor. he read the
marriage ceremony over two OF his
villagers. Lizzie Barrier possesses
authentic marriage documents of her
marriage with the adventurer who
posed as a French count, but nothing
is known OF her real husbands pres
ent~whereabouts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
London Wool.

London, July 3-The offerings al
he wool auction sales today number
"a 1886 bales. Competition was
more general and better prices pre-
JAILED, especially in the fine qualities
There was active demand for some
superior, long, greasy Merinos, which
sold at Is to American buyers. The
after also bought ~crossbreds at 8
light advance. A fair selection q,
Fasmanian met with good demand al
lrm prices. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal was in larger supply and hold.
frs firmer, buying in several
OTIS. All scoureds were in good re.
guest, the finer qualities being in the
|Iellers' favor.
The following are the sales in de.
Jail:
New South Wales-2,1OO bales:
scOured 9d@5shd; greasy 4hd@9d.
Queensland-500 bales; secured
q 01s5hd; greasy 4hd@9d.
London, July 2-The fourth series
wool auction sales opened today
nth offerings OF Ia, Os2 bales. The
|electiQn was not good, crossbreds
IA medium Merinos predominating.
|ompetttion was unsatisfactory and
9ere was considerable hesitation I'M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
TOTS TO DANCE IN STREETS
Jersey City Will Furnish the Music,
and Cops Will De Floor Managers.

~ uThBAu thG MUSIC
and Cops Will De Floor Managers.
Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey
City is a firm believer in the idea that
the more recreation and amusement
provided for the poorer children of a
city the less work there will be for the
police When the children grow up. saws
the New York Sun. He is trying to get
the city authorities to sanction on at
least n evening a week a sort of IA
dancing festival for children on the as
phalted streets surrounding the city
hall. =
The chief wants a good band, equip
ped with a big supply of up to date
music. to play for the children of the
tenements. He will see to it that We
hlcles are temporarily kept off the as
phalted floor Of the out Of door dance
hall and will provide a sufficient num-
Der of policemen to act as floor man.
ayers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

~. ES3EFrHr
May average. Thereafter bidding
was spirited and many Of offerings
were sold.
American buyers secured a few
good lines of crossbreds.
Victoria-4,0OO bales; secured 7Ad
@1s4d; greasy 2kd@1s.
South Australia-2,50O bales; scour-
ed 7d@1s2kd; greasy 2Ad@sd.
West Australia-7O0 bales; secured
81 OLD.
Tasmania-1,1Oo bales; greasy Az
OLD.
New Zealand-2,4O0 bales; secured
6Ad@1s1kd; greasy 3@Shd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-4OO
bales; secured 1s2d@1s6d; greasy Sd
@6kd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Against the Raiders.

Denver. July 3-Judge Palmer to-
day in the district court refused to
dissolve injunctions against raiding
Sunday saloons, Issuance OF which re-
Gently caused the summoning Of two
ministers for contempt for alleged
criticism of the judges action. An
appeal will be taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

The Union Jack ON the Maynower.
There has been some clearing of the
historical fresc0es In the house Of COM
MONS. II seems curious that a very
obvious error IN one. the sailing Of
the Mayhower, has never apparently
been noticed. That ship IL flying the
present union Jack. which only dates
from 1901 and differs from the one
sanctioned as the national dag by
James ] IN 160e, two years before the
Aaynower sailed.-London News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Q H CHILDREN
A Famous Game 81 Rall.

In 1T63, on the 4th II june, loya,
British subjects everywhere were cele
brating King Georges birthday Owe,
here In America at Fort Michilmacki
mac, overlooking the bea utiful strait oil
Mackinac, the English soldiers were in.
vited by the Ojibwas aud the Sacs 3te
watch a game of ball they were to play
that afternoon. The Indian game was
the same that Is 10Y known as lacrosse
In Canada. Glad to celebrate the holi.
day In ON way, many OF the officers
and soldiers readily accepted the invi.
tation. and not more than half Of them
remained at the fort.
It seems a little strange that the sol
diers should have responded SO prompt
" to the invitation. for they knew that
the Indians were very hostile to the
English. Their sympathies were with
the French, who had originally occu-
pied the fort;~and they were Influenced,
too. by the Canadians. who regarded
the English as rivals in the fur trade.
The game took place on the plain IN
front Of the fort. In the crowd that
gathered to watch 1t were many SOL
diers without arms, many blanketed
squaws, many Canadians and d. num-
Der Of Indian chiefs and warriors.
There were two goal posts at opposite
ends Of the plain and each side tried to
defend its goal and drive the ball.
All at once the ball was thrown high
into the air and fell very near the pick
cts of the fort. Then in a moment the
Indians changed from interested ball
players into the fiercest Of warriors.
Apparently in pursuit of the ball, they
rushed toward the gate and, before the
English could realize what was hap
pening, had entered the fort.
The blanketed squaws had been con-
cealing hatchets and muskets all this
time, and these they handed to the In
dams as they ran after the ball. Some
OF the Indians fell upon those who had
gathered outside; others attacked those
on the inside. A massacre such as the
Indian alone is capable Of followed,
and thus by a clever ruse the important
military post at Mackinac passed from
the possession of the English into the
hands of the Indians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
At Twilisht.

A rocking horse. with a painted name,
All battered and broken with play,
Was left with 4 fuzzy wooden dog,
Just at the close Of day.
IT were . thoroughbred. my friend,''
Said the horse with the painted name.
I'D have q pedigree to reach
To Boston and back again!
my master would feed me on sugar and oats;
OF riding he'd never tire.
And ] shouldn't be left to stand Ike this.
Alone by the nursery fret"
"And II were alive.' said the fuzzy dog.
'Td like to have you know,
Ihefe'd not be : purer Skye than me
In all OF the kennel show.
IT'D wear Z collar OF silver bells,
With q ribbon Of beautiful blue,
And I'd sleep on . cushion Of softest dill
And not in . stable. like you'll"
1hs nursery Ore was burning low
When . wee little man In white
Came pattering IN at the open door
TO kiss his toys good night.
Re .tenderly Rugged his painted horse;
"You know ! love you'll" he said.
Then he gathered the dog up close in his anna
AID carried him on to bedl
HELEN r Wi~h%
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

Move to Restore Ancient Monuments.
An international congress is to be
held ut Athens in the course of the next
IL months at the instance of the king
OF Greece. who will be guided by its de-
cisfons as to the restoration of various
ancient monuments, including the Par
thenon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Quick Relief ror Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens. Parsons, KAN
sas, writes: x"I suffered eight years
with asthma in its worst form. I
had several attacks during the last
year and was not expected to live
through them I began using Foley's
Honey and Tar and 1t has never fail
ed to give Immediate relief" Holmes
= Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
The Babel Of Paradi.e park.

Probably the Paradise Park public
school in New York city is about MS
near to what the tower of Babel once
was in a linguistic way as any similar
place in the world. Twentv-nine diff
fercnt n%ationalities are represented on
the roll of scholars. and each Of these
speaks the language of its mother coun-
try in their homes, on the streets ana
frequently on the school Fairgrounds.
As the children of each nationality
naturally form little cliques of their
own. in which they jabber away in
their mother tongue. the result is fire.
quently almost d~istracting to the teach
ers. Speaking of this peculiar aggre-
cation of youngsters. President Miles
O'Brien of the board of education said:
1.-THE only place the children hear the
English language spoken is in the
classrooms. It seems as If nearly ev-
cry nation in the world has a repre-
sentative in this Paradise Park school.
and when the little ones are playing to-
gether many a dialect or patois can be
heard that would puzzle the most e4-
pert linguist to interpret. Indeed he
might have to travel thousands OF
miles to hear many of them at all. The
school is certainly of the strangest.
things Of u great cosmopolitan city"
New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Heads For . Coronation.

According to Malay reports. the rajah
Of Sarawak has been ordered to send
80 heads as Sarawak's Offering on the
occasion of the coronation Of King Ed
ward. We are grayely informed that
the rajah has imported some likely
head hunters from north Borneo to
take the required heads from his dis
loyalty unwilling people, who, though
not unwilling to take heads when an
organized expedition gives excuse or
opportunity for this lapse into savage
ry. are not sportsmen enough to offer
up their own.-Singapore Free Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
Wood Has Typhoid Fever.

Havana, July 3-The illness from
which Governor Wood is suffering
has been officially defined to be ty-
phoid fever. Last night his fever
was high but today it moderated.