davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The Evening Banner" Whatever JUS
tifcation may be attempted Of the Presl-
dents action In this instance. Il goes
without saying that 81 will tend 70 chill
the favor with which he IS regarded In
the South. and Will emharrass him IN his
reputCd purpose 10 build up his party In
this section
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

ful carnage Of the Russo-Turkish war
Turks horribly mauElgd were frequently
found smoking in the midst Of their
agony and uJtering no sound Of com
plant
Az. Archibald Forbes. the great war
correspondent has told how before Metz
I'm the FaDrO-PruSSian war. a soldier ter
ribly wounded Craved but one reiief-a
ClEar-aud he observed soldiers firing
away AT close quarters, pipe In mouth
General Won Eeutheim. observing a SiSct
like this. asked one Of the men for a
light and himself cOolly lighted his own
cigar and then led his men on Another
war correspondent. belonging TO one Of
our great daily papers, tells that he saw
at Saarbruckeu a large party Of Bruins
wick Hussars Eauop into the thick OF The
fray with cigars an their mouths. and
this in the face Of a solid mass of French
troops and 4 hail Of bullets Edinburgh
Scotsman
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle Of Groves Taste.ess
Chill Tonic u Is simply iron and quinine il
tasrelCss form No cure-n0 pay Price Soc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

From the Boston Hcrald)
She-Wtre you upset hy the bank f4i.urel
He-Aesi I lost my balance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Gmpirts-HuU ~ GaUaudet. SpoTord
Of Western. Timekcep ers-Northeru. of
GaUaudst. Eo@es. Of Western. LiucsTneu
-FoTcmcn, Tor GallaudCt; karr. for West
,Tn. Goals-Mtuuier 90. Mayer lp. Goals
kirked-Pfunder 90. Time OF halves-F'if-
teen minutes each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

LOUISVILLE. oct. I9.-The Times"
Of yesterday afternoon says;
The President has eliminated the color
line from his privs,e and official resi-
denCes and with public Office Is hiring
white Democrats 10 whiteWash IL down
South"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

NEW YORK. oct l9.-The Tribune
SAYS.
The Southern politicians who criticise
President Rooseyeit's action in inviting
Prof Booker T. Washington % dine at
tho White House is likely to raise the
query whether the manager OF the Tus-
EtE'c Institute ct himself is really the
more deserving and genuine friend Of The
South '
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, oct. I9.-The En-
terprise" says.
1t remained for Mr.. Roosevelt 60 es-
tablish precedent humiliating 10 the
South and disgrace to the nation
Judge Jones owes duty TO the South
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

AUGUSTA. Ca. oct. I9.-The Augusta
Chronicle" says I'm fits leading editorial
today
The news from Washington that Pres
dent Booker y. Washington. Of TUske-
gee Institute. was a guest iu the White
House nj q dinner with President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and family, and that
after dinner there was the usual social
hour over cigars. is distinct shock 70
the favorable sentiment that was crys-
ta'iiZing IN the South for the new Pres--
dent
While encouraging the people iH the
hope that the uegru. s. 20 be largely elimi-
uaed from office in the South. President
Roosevelt throws the rat In the fire by
giving cOuutruancr % the negro claims
for social equality by having one 20 dine
i0 the White House
President Roosevelt has made a mis-
take. one that viii not only efface The
good impTt SsIOu he had begun TO create
in the South. but one that viii actively
autagouize Southern people and meet the
disappr0yal OF good AuEio-SaXDu scuti-
meut iu all latltudcs.
The South does not relish the negro I'm
Office but that rs n small matter COM
pared with its uualterablc opposition To
social equality between the races. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt has flown in the face Of
robbie sentiment and prccipitatod an issue
that has long since been fought out and
which should have been LEFT IN the list Of
settled questions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
FREE.

standpoint Of a philosopher. l am com
PEELED TO admit that l am unable 20 phil
OsOphiZe-'
Major r. C. Davis. lawyer and Demo
crat- 1t is easy for me 20 answer what
1 would do. ] would treat Booker =
.fa-h inEton with an the respect ono hin
but as for making him my social tg1szI
OF lINliihs nm 20 my table. 4 wolf - =.
Charles F Granger, Democratic LII
Iidate for mayor Il draw the line on
that There certainly mus he some mis-
take. can't believe the President did
Col. Reuben T. Durrett. President OF the
Filson Club. in whose library Colonel
Roosevelt spent several weeks OF literary
research = would rather not express
myself on the matter
SAVANNAH. oct. Isl. A .Beatv.
Roosevelt IS the President Of the United
States and there are eight million re-
groes IN the country thar he cannot ie-
more He is not merely the President uE
the white people As an act u the W mite
I. dents entertainment Of Wazhiu-JIu- as
the act u the President / c0usller f. Te~-
W. L. Grayson said that M hal been
great admirer OF Roosevelt hut :hat
ne wants none Of him after hcar.us juaI
he has sat ri "a table as H-i-s pi a. reIrD.
even such a negro as Bookc- Washing
. ton. whom the white people regard as
. the best specimen Of his race
BOSTON oct. 10 Commenting ol Pres
i3eut R0osevst's action in extending nos
p.ta.ty to- Booker r. Washington. Presi-
dent Charles Eliot. Of Harvard. said.
4 Harvard dined Booker washington NJ
4 fDT tables II ths last commeurerlrur.
Harvard conferred an honorary decre, on
him. This ought TO show what Harvard
thinks abOUr the matter
william IiyOd Carlson 1t was "a fine
object lesson and most encOuragluE IL
was tho act Of gaut-eman-au ACT Of
unconscious natural sir plicity."
Charles Eliot Norton II uphold the
President in the bold stand that ne has
taken"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

GOitre
Remarkable Discovery Thnt Cures
This Dangerous and DisHEurIng
Disease Without Pain, Opera
dion or Inconvenience.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

DR. John p Hang. "a weIl-known Cincfn-
nau physician. has had marvellous success
with remedy that cures Goitrc on ThicI,
Neck. And owing to the fact tHaf most
sufferers believe Goitr. is incur.u;a Dr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. lS-The enter
taiEmcnt Of a negro al The White House
dinner table results IN "A varied express
sion from leading Louisville people Of
rr.h0Idrgs under President Roosevelt de-
cline Co express themselves
charles r.. Ballard. President 81 the
Board ~ Trade, and a leading RsUubH-
cans Mr. Roosevelt has q perfect right
To- do as ne pleascs AS to what ] would
DO under similar circumstances. ] don't
care To- give expression
George Woissingsr Smith lawyer and
Chairman of the Republican Campaign
Committee 1t is too rev proposition
for me Not looking AT Do from the stand
point We have an been taught 60 look at
IL. but considering the question from the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

ATLANTA, Ga. oct Ex-Governor Can
dlcr: NO self-rospectiug white man can
ally himself with the President after what
has occurred. The stop has done the Re
publican party no earthly good, and It
will materially injure its chances IN the
South. The effect of the Jones aUp0iut-
meut is largely ueUtrallzed Sun. j guess
It's Ike the old woman when she kissed
tho COW AS matter Of fact. Northern
people do not understand the negro.
. hey see the best types and 5udg. the re-
mainder by them"
Waiter Johnson. an oHicehqIdar and
chairman Of the Republican state ENrcu-
Hr. Committee. said Everyone has
right To do as hs pIoasss in his own
house. You need not ask me about the
political phase. as I do not care to discuss
IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

RICHMOND, oct. Is.-The Times" OF
this morning says:
President Roosevelt has said by
this act that he is IN favor Of So
Cial equality between the races, and has
presS.vc OF ones sentiments. that he be
Heycs that the negro should be treated as
social equal IN all parts Of the country.
Carry that doctrine 20 its logical comb s-
sion and We shall have in this count.
not only social equality, but iutermarriagg
between the races.
we do not believe that the people Of
the North are prepared 20 accept that
doctrine and put IL into practice, as for
the people Of the South they will not toll
crate il, and they have nothing but CON
tempt for any man who advocates social
equality and miseegeration. This is NOT
ton Of racial instinct. which can be- trust
ed when the strongest individual intel
leCts are at fault
The Times argues that the proposition
from scientific point Of view. is absurd
and impossible, and speaks Of the abhOr-
renee OF the white man OF white woman
10 the bare thought Of marrying Colored
person, especially negro, TeiteTates its
wish that the black man shall be given all
his rights under the law, and continues
President Roosevelt has acted with
foLy or utter disregard for conditions
that cannot and ought not 10 bc ignored
In setting this example. and n that is To
De- his policy he might as well abandon
ern people. Social equality between the
races. with all that relationship inevitably
brings, IS one thing which they Will never
tolerate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

----f A. Az @'h------
tar says:
The most damnabIa OUTRAGE
which has ever been pcrIetrated by any
citizen + the United States. was commit
ted yes erday by the President. when he
invited D. niger to dine with him at the
White House. It would not be worth
more than a passing notice II Theodore
Roosevelt had sat down 20 dinner IN his
own home with Pullman palace car pOr-
ter, but Roosevelt the Individual. and
Roosevelt the President. are not TO be
viewed I'm the same light
Had the guest Of the President on the
occasion mentioned been a black RCpubli-
can Of Haiti, no doubt there might have
been some excuse because OF diplomatic
reasons, but the fact that he went out Of
his way and extended special invitation
TO niger to sit down at table with hiIl
"a niger whose only claim To distiuc-
ton IS that. by comparison with the bal
ance Of his race. he has been considered
somewhat superior
OF the political effect Of the incident the
-SCimitar says.
The President has rudeIy shattered
any expectations that may have arisen
from his announced intention TO make the
Republican party in the South respecta-
bic. He has closed the door 10 any aC-
. cesSionS Of Southern white men to the
Republican ranks They can no more liz
more the instinct OF race than can the bit
terest Democratic bourbon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
Then Leave the Rest to WARMERS SAFE CURE,
Which Has Record for Cures Unparalleled.

many lndt be
o "a nd lad der disease
beEin wit is purely vegb aims
a nc tonic
Of the right
L Cd the
ing where soothing needed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

10 his friends. and to- common derency
% promptly resign and hurt the appoint
m'ut back into the very teeth OF the
white man who would invite Niger 90
eat with his family"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The Appeal This is
white mans country 1t will
continue 10 be such as long as clean
blood flows through the veins Of white
people. The negro will remain ia the
South He IS entitled 10 his rights under
the law. and the men who stand for white
supremacy are the strongest advocates
Of granting him these rights. But be-
yond that they viii not 60 The example
OF President OF UOteu-.tc cannot change
their views Their reasons are good and
sufficient. II some COaTSe-dbTsd men car
not understand them. IL is not the con-
Germ Of the Southern people Sufficient
answer 10 them is that race supremacy
precludes social equality"
Another editorial. headed "RooseveIrs
Bad Break concludes.
President Roosevelt has committed a
biguder that Is worse than a crime. and
no atOnemaut or future act 81 his can
remove the seIf-im9riHted stigma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The "Times-Democrat." 1T is strange
news that comes from Washington. The
President Of the United States. for tho
first time in the history Of the nation.
has entertained negro at dinner in the
W hite House. White men Of the South
how do you Ike it, White women OF - E
South, how do you like it,
"EVCryue knows that when Mr. ROost-
Welt sits down 10 dinner in the White
House with a negro. ne that moment de-
cldrDs 70 al the world that in the judE-
ment II the President OF the United
states the negro l. the social equal OF
the white man. The negro is not the so
clal equal Of the white man. ET. RO0se-
welt might as well attempt TO rub the
stars out Of the armament as TO try to
erase that, conviction from the heart and
brain Of the American people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Opinions From Various Sections of
the Country Regarding the Action
OF the President i'm Dining with
the COIored Leader wednesday,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The Daily Item" the only Republican
paper in the city: The Item does not be
beyS that the courtesy shown Booker
Washington by the President is an at
tempt 10 break down the barriers that So
ctety las erected between the races So
Getty Is abundantly able 70 take care Of
Itself. but politics demand the use Of many
and various means for obtaining infOrma-
ton and arriving at benefiCcnt results"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The Daily States" In the face Of the
facts it can but appear that he Presi-
dents action was little less than a studied
insult 10 the South adopted at the outset
OF ms Administration for the purpose Of
Showing his contempt for the sentiments
and prejuCices Of this section"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
"a HOT OLD TIME"

The hughest of hilarious hits, loaded
with life and laughter and as full Of
bright. catchy music as a mocSing-bird
is the Rays successful comedy "a Hot
Old Time" which comes to the Crawford
soon. It viii be presented here in the
richness ana revelery which made it
famous last season, with top-noteh tick
ling talent, altogether. the merriest, most
mirth- provoking aggregation OF laugh
makers gathered together by a manage
ment whose most assiduous aim has ever
been to dispel the shadows Of 1aborous
life with stage sunshine and TO bring
health giving happiness to every home
Past successes warrant present hope OF
perfect cure for all who need this medi-
cine of mirth. And who does not2 Go
see "a Hot Old Time" you won't need
an opera glass or a microscope to see the
points that make monument grin; you
will find It all the tonic that you can
take at one time. A olossal comic cock
tai of izz, fun and frolic. You won't
have ogo out between the acts to see
friend or borrow a Glove or make a
cigarette; you might as well sew on a
lot of extra buttons and take belt with
you you'll need them TO keep you from
bursting. Anyway, see "A Hot Old
Time; you win never forget ii.
at makes those laugh who never laugh
ed before.
And laughter's self to hold his sides
and roar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
HARRY WALSH DEAD
Well Known Travelling Man
Passes Away at Hospital
BECAME ILL AT WINFIELD
And Was Brought Here by
His Friends.

". Il. Walsh, better known as Harry
Walsh, died as the result Of a cancerous
growth at the Wichita hospital at ;
o'clock yesterday morning The deceas-
ed was 50 years old and for the past
thirty-hve years has been connected with
the r, C. Dun Commercial Agency. Mr..
walsh began his career with the concern
at Chicago, but for the last fourteen
years has been connected with the local
branch OF the house in the capacity Of
travelling reporter. Those who are in a
position to judge said last night that he
was, without exception, the best man in
his particular branch throughout the
country Mr.. Walsh never married and
as far as known had no immediate rel
auves living. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Richie Of St.
Johns Episcopal church yesterday after
noon, after which intcrment was made
in Maple Grove cemetery. The pail bear
ers for the occasion were A. c. Jobes,
e. r. Fulton, 0. B. Stocker, J. P. John
son, Fred Van Duyn and s. c. Ashton.
Mr.. Walsh mas been a sufferer for some
nl0-ltllS, aIQ iiediAy i've weeks aS0 ne Ne
came suddenly III at Winfield while at
lending to- some business for his com
pany. Mr. Ashton local manager for
T. G. Dun & Co.. with some friends,
brought the sick man back to Wichita
and placed him in the care Of competent
physicians III the hospital. Despite ev-
erythng that medical aid could do for
him, however, he became gradually
worse, until the end came to bring relief
70 his suderlngs.
Though his business kept him almost
continuously on the road, there perhaps
was not better known man In this city.
Because Of his sunny disposition he sue
ceeded in winning for himself many
friends. all of whom expressed their
deepest sorrow when the news Of his de-
mise became generally known about town.
The funeral was attended by many Of his
old-tfme associates and a number hon
cred his memory with beautiful floral
tributes
The deceased at one time was the con
ndental man for the late George II.
Pullman. Of palace car fame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
CHANGE MAY BE MADE SOON
Treasury Department Considering
RemnvaI of " Gather Rnrean

Weather Observer Fred L. Johnson was
yesterday notified that the matter Of Sc
curing a new location for the local
weather bureau had been presented 10 the
proper officials of the treasury depart
ment at Washington and that a report is
expected within short time. Mr.. John
son stated yesterday that the department
is acting with more expedition than is
customary in such matters and that he
may receive official notice to remove his
office to the government building within
the next month If the move is approx
ed by the treasury department officials
the change may take place within few
weeks, in which event the new apart
ments viii be entirely reitted with rev
and more up-to-date apparatus The old
furnishings viii be disposed of at auction
to the highest bidder, in accordance with
the regulations of the government govern
ing the disposition OF articles no longer
ut for theoservice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
Mr.. WOLF AND MISS BISSANTz
They Were Married Last Night at
Eight O'Clock

In the presence Of relatives and few
immediate friends Mr.. Ernest Wolf and
Miss Amelia Bissantz were married at
the home of the brides parents, Third
and Water streets, by the Rev. Adolph
Walton at o'clock last night Both OF
the contracting parties being members
of the local German Lutheran church,
the ceremony was performed according
to the ritual Of that creed A sister Of
the bride Miss Albertina Bissantz, and g.
brother Of the groom, Andrew Wolf
acted in the capacity of maid Of honor
and groomsman respectively.
Oscar Bissantz. a younger brother Of
the bride, played the wedding march as
the bridal party entered the parlors.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
their witnesses proceeded to an alcove
which had been converted into a verit-
able bower of palms and flowers Of varit-
gated hues where a brief exhortation by
the Rev. Walton was delivered on the
duties Of the martial state. The service
though brief, was made exceedingly i'm
3'-~s'-'A 2 19 t4Ac NADQuGiAC6 u the OEIlCl-
ating minister.
Both the bride and her maid Of honor
were attired in a gown Of museIine de
sole, the former carrying a large boquet
of bride roses. Following the ceremony
a course supper was served at which
some twenty-five invited guests partici-
pated. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf have taken
up their residence at. els South Market,
where they viii be home to their friends.
The groom, Mr.. Ernest Wolf. is the
proprietor Of the bakery establishment
on South Main street and has been a
resident of WIGHT for the past fourteen
years He is a native of Switzerland
and crossing the Atlantic, he came to
America and at once settled in this city.
During the years Of his residence here
he has won q large circle of friends who
join in wishing him happiness and sue
cess in his new career He is one of
the rising young merchants of this city
and 10y his attention to business and in
dustry has succeeded in gaining the con-
fidence Of his associates in the business
world. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Jacob Bissantz, the well known hardware
merchant. She removed to Wichita a
number Of years ago with her parents
from Kansas City, and is very popular
with her friends. The happy couple were
the recipients Of many valuable presents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
DID THEMSELYES PROUD
Warwick lodge Banqueted Thei
....-- Y - 2 ..L.-.-..-

Warwick lodge Banqueted Their
Brother h Prs OF Wichita lodge.
The Knights Of Pythsas and their ladies
were out in force last night The occa-
sion was a banquet at Castle hall, corner
Of Topeka and Douglas avenues, rendered
by Warwick lodge Nc. "A, to their brother
lodge, Wichita, No. 1s9 The evening was
a success from every point Of view-the
attendance was large. the music was
pretty and everybody was agreeable. Mil
haupts orchestra furnished the music
and a quartette, Messrs. Y. E. Rugh, E.
z. Harvey, Felix McNeal and u. o.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan accompauist. ZEN
dered two numbers very accepta bly,. In
the banquet hall five tables with plates
for fifty persons were arranged in the
form Of a Maltese cross, beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and heavily
laden with fruit. Turkey, with dressing,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, salads.
pickles: apple. mince and lemon pie.
and delicious coffee ("Kirker's brew'')
were served and the tables were filed
five times. After the banquet dancing
was participated in by those who wished
and card tables were provided for many
others who preferred that amusement
Warwick lodge did herself proud and
those attending wiz long remember this
occasion as one Of the most pleasant of
the year if not of a lifetime.
Constipation leads to liver trouble. and
torpid liver to Brights Disease. Prickly
Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage
Of the disorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
OPPOSES SEMl-CENTENNIAL
?. v Healey says the Big Celebration
May Not he Held.

T. V. Heaiey left last night for Topeka
whore he has been summoned by the leg
isiature regarding the proposed semi-cen-
teHrda 20 he held in that city in isa4
fhe centennial IS in celebration Of the
golden Jubilee Of Kansas admission 10
tae anion as state.
When the scheme was first proposed an
effort was made TO secure the celebra-
ZION for this city. but most q the parties
interested were in favor u Topeka, II be-
Ing tAe capital Of the state Mr. Healey
stated Yesterday that it is not al GER
tsin thar the celebration viii be held at
a1l since many oc the members Of the
legislature are op0osed 70 It,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
O.. Z. ECKSTEIN,
S. B. AMIDON,
A. Z. HELM,
Committee.


Success is the reward of patience BY
patience, scientific. patnstaking effort the
physicians OF the Hovey Medical Associa-
ton have built up the reputation which
they enjoy today. On consulting them
you are sure of an earnest endeavor TO
ascertain the cause and origin Of your
troubles. The doctors are to be found
daily on the fifth floor. Whine building,
Nos. 81, g. and Sc, from to L a m. and
TO 2. m. Letters from out Of town
patients are always faithfully answered.