davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
THE COPLEY. PRINTS
Exhibition. Saturday and Monday at
Boards Art Gallery.

Minneapolis is to have brief oppor-
tunity Of seeing the latest productions Of
American painting in the Copley prints.
James B. Moves of the Curtiss & Cameron
company of Boston will give an exhibi-
tion Of the new prints Saturday and Mon
day at Boards gallery. The greatest in
terest attaches to the prints of the ten
new paintings by Edwin A. Abbey In the
Holy Grail series, just put in place in the
Boston public library, after being ex-
hibited in London and New York. The
subjects are '"The Loathly Damsel," s'The
Seven SINS" key of the Castle,'' "Castle
Of the Maidens,'' "Blancheheur," Death
OF Amfortas,' 1.-THE Departure" tsSol-
omon's Ship "The City Of Sarras," 1.-THE
Golden Tree"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
BACK FROM CUBA
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evers Return from
Their Southern Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. EYers have just re-
turned from a five weeks trip TO Cuba.
MIR. Evers found a temperature OF 80 there
and was compelled to purchase an entire
summer outfit The water trip was made
from New Orleans. The forty eight hours
scheduled for the passage heightened into
four days.
MI. Eyers is satisfied with the original
United States, although Havana he found
to be pleasant place. Only few Amer
leans were found In the trips made forty
miles in different directions from Havana.
The ever present guide was found to be a
necessity. 1t was impossible to get about
outside of Havana without their help. Mr.
and Mrs. Evers came back by the way of
Manila and Palm Beach, Fla, with sun
Drowned compilations like veteran golf
players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
THE CUP BACCALAUREATE

To BE Delivered by Rev. DR.. Shutter
-COmmencement Day Program.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, pastor of the
Church OF the Redeemer, will deliver the
baccalaurate address on Sunday of COM
mencement week. This announcement
was made to-day by President Northrop.
On Thursday, commencement day proper,
the exercises will consist of a sort ad-
dress by President Northrop, followed by
the comforting Of the degrees. Then will
come the memorial for the late Governor
Pillsbury, when a number Of short ad-
dresses will be made by prominent men
and members of the board OF regents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
HARRIS is FOUND
COlOred Man Thought to Have Taken
q Barber's Money.

BarDerS money.
The police of Milwaukee have In
formed Superintendent Of Police Fred w.
Anes that the negro under arrest in that
city under the name Of Charles Williams
is Charles Harris, formerly a porter in
the Hotel Nicollet barber shop. On the
evening Of Jan. 80 Harris, it is said, went
to the hotel clerks desk and secured pos
session Of a bag containing $10S in money
left by the proprietor of the barber shop
Tor deposit in the hotel safe. He was
arrested in Milwaukee few days later
and sent to the house of correction for
vagrancy. When he Is released he will
be brought back He was identified by
means Of a photograph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
JORDAN IN
Minneapolitan Made Presi-
dent of Department of
School Superintendent.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-The department of
superintendent of the National Educa-
t1onal association to-day adjourned to
meet in New Orleans next year
O. M. Jordan. superintendent Of schools
in Minneapolis was elected president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
WANTS TONSON'S INSURANCE
Friends of the Deceased Questio
the Claimants Right

the Claimants Right.
young Minneapolis woman Is trying
to secure the life insurance Of Marc Tom
son, who died a st. Barnabas hospital
Tuesday She claims that she was his
wife. Tonson had been in Minneapolis
several weeks and is said to have lived
at 100 First avenue S with the woman
Friends of Tonson say that he has a
wife and several children living in Ia
coma or Ellison, Wash, where he was
once employed as telegraph operator.
The wife is said to have been brought
up in Saltwater. where she is supposed to
have relatives. The friends Of the family
who called at police headquarters this
morning told the story to Superintendent
Ames. who has communicated with the
police at Tacoma and Ellison in an effort
to locate her. Tonsons friends believe that
il he married the Minneapolis woman, she
did not fully understand his domestic sit
uation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
0'G0RMAN RESIGNS

Forced by Ill Health to Give UP Club
Secretaryship.
]. G. O'Gorman to-day resigned his po-
sition as secretary Of the Commercial
Club on account OF i'll health. The board
OF directors reluctantly accepted the res
ignation. The board Is corresponding
with & st. Paul man to fill the position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
HIS CHOICE.
Philadelphia Press.

so you've resigned the situation again,
I hear" said the old gentleman to his son.
Yes, said the gay youth, 1t was too
hard. 7,
Too hard? Don't you know that no
situation Is easy %
Yes. sir. That Is Why 7 prefer no
|Gituation. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
April Term Assignments.

During the April term the judges will be
assigned as follows: Judge Elliott court cal
endar; Judge Simpson, criminal calendar;
Judge Harrison, in chambers; Judges McGee
Pond and Brooks, jury cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
BITTER.
Philadelphia Pres.

PnllaQelpn1a FTeSS.
st never was SO happy. = said the new
benedict. I tell you marriage has made
4 different man Of me. Z
q m glad to hear II, :, said his rival.
.sfor YoliEzs = al ~ r. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
stursis Wateryyorks in new Har

Special to The Journal ss
Sturgis, g. D., Feb. 2T.-Colonef e. w. Car
penter Of DeAdwood has purchased the bonds
Of the Sturgis WaterH0rks company and Is il
control Of the system. He took the bonds in
satisfaction Of q Judgment OF So, 900, given IN
circuit court tNo ysars aSo. 8 IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

!. Bishop joyce Goes Mast - Bishop
laaac w. Joyce left last evening for his
eastern conferences, including Washington
city, Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and In
diana. He will be gone until April 16, and
during his absence will station nearly 700
ministers ~ H5ts st+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post
building, Washi7sptOn.

There was ripple of excitement In
Washington when it was announced on
Monday that Representative Heatwoae
had, on that day, landed in Minnesota
At first 1t was surmised that his trip
home had something to do with state poll
tics, more especially with the fight with
In the republican party for the defeat OF
Governor Van SAINT for denomination;
but Mr.. HeatWole's friends down here
say that the trip is purely one OF bust
ness. Mr.. Heatwole has several bust
ness matters on in the state, and just
now they are demanding his personal at
tention. This is undoubtedly the correct
explanation Of his presence in the state
at this time.
Governor Merriam is likely to receive
$500 year instead of $4,000. The house
held him down to the latter figure, but
the senate restored him to the basis ne
is now on. It was held in the senate.
when the permanent census bill was up
for debate the other day, that $1,000 was
not too much salary for a man who should
fill the position OF superintendent of the
census full. The fact that congressman
and senators receive only 81, 00O-which is
probably too little, In the estimation of
many members Of both houses-is 10 rea-
son why other government officials should
also be underpaid- It is probable thai: the
house Will consent to the increasa in
salary.
es s-W. w JermAne 3
The colored American., 1902-08-23
y :. - y y - y y y y y y y y y y )! y !. y y y y y = y y
Grand Vacation Tour
TO RICHMOND. VIR GINA.
qn Special Train With Pullman Cars)

3
he Business Mems League Chicago will leave Big Four
Cheapeake Ohio August
the National Business Mems League Third Annual 25
10th and 9th Return leaving Richmond August 3Oth Members
the Grand Fountain o. o. of r.
their convention which also meets Richmond invited to On
Prot Booker Washington President will deliver Ls address
and expected to join party before arrival
The object this meeting bring together the
and of the Negro race.
The cost of the round trip from Chicago will be dollars
cents S535 Tickets purchased from Big
at 234 CLARK under Grand Pacific Hotel Those
mediation the Sleeper by applying early possible
Mr. A Howard Of the A. Howard Manufacturing Company
acturers OF Shoe Polish Mr. Alex Stephens the Stephens
Hotel and Cate who will have personal charge the excursion Sleeper
rate from Chicago five dollars (S5 00 Indianapolis
COZ and from Cincinnati three dollars ($3OO
I mo6ae
MESSRS HOWARD STEPHENS
A 90 Wa hingouS Street, ON
> =
EE' $x'E %EFEE -
The colored American., 1902-08-23
Upperville, Virginia.

Mrs. Virginia P1nkett, Uppervine Va,
Farquar County, desires to take a number OF
first class sum ner boarders. Uppervills ts
located in beautiful part of V rg MIA Sr
arrangements have been already meds 10
gf se first class service to limfei nombeI
of persons who desire 10 spend a few weeks
in the summer. Rates are reasonable aDd
FFountains with spleuoid wa'er, etc For
flrlher jnforInat'oD address Mrs. Virginia
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Prof Sl,dd's forced re ,irement from
the chair of Emory College indicates
tn 1t teachers who state the case of the
South VS.. the Negro in plain Anglo
Saxon, are not wanted to train the
youthful mind In the ethics of social
science.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

From the list of general officers
elected by the national association de-
velOped from the Young Peoples Re-
liglOus and Educational Q mgr ess, the
buainess sessions can al ways be assured
of 3 q1orum by retaining the be ad-
quarters in A'lants.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Lewis II Douglass, retaining that
sense of fair play ard detestatIon OF
humbug that characterized his revered
father, is after these nineC mpOOps
who b. reason Of an sccident of birth,
are able to pass for white IN places usu-
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Supreme Justice Oliver Wende II
Holmes" has a nell fluent sound, and
recalls food of pleasant memories. in
which an "AutOcrat of the Breakfast
Table" has star part.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

A Negro reighbol h pod reed not be
charsc' eTizsd by ill-kept, tumble-down
houses ragged children, al i'll smell
ing odOrs. A little care each day will
work wonders.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Editor Manning's membership In the
putative National Afro-American
Press Association appesrs to have es-
capped the argus eyes of the committee
that dealt out the offices, as well as
those Of the reporter of the Associated
Press.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

,lv closed to Negroes. and ''put on
airs,, becs.use of the very doubtful sd-
vantsge eioyed'
The colored American., 1902-08-23

In spite Of all, 1t appears that Corbin
is to rise to oDmanding general OF
the army IL a few years. Shades OF
Grant. Sherman, Sheridan and Miles!
What drop!
The colored American., 1902-08-23

How many people are in receipt OF
wages so email that they cOnnOt save
ten cents a day? This would be $3.50
In year-snd you w.uldn't feel the
slight sacrifice.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Tne man who works under direc ion
that should proceed on the theory he
VII one day he in command, AID
hence should study thoroughly every
detail OF the buelness.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
KEEN COTTAGE.
1zts Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. ].

1873 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. ].
This Cottage is about tive squares from either
railroad. 1T will accommodate about fifty euests
Rooms are large and airy with beautiful piazza it
has been thoroughly renovated and put in first
class condition. with all modern conveniences
No pains will be spared to make everything com
Portable for our patrons.
MR.. S. A KEEN,
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Bear in nina. the Negro is not q
striker, an anarchist, or beggar. He
simply wishes a chance to work, and
the quiet enjoyment of all Of his rig hts
as citizen.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

We learn by do'ng-therefore, let US
have part and parcel in all the ave-
nues and activities OF life, IN common
with all other classes of citlzsns
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The Colored American supplied the
inspiration for almost the entire ed tUr-
ial page of the Indianapolis World of
August OH. We have habit of making
editors and the public at large do 81 m
emphatic thinking.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
Roscoe Bruce is going ahead and at
tendl0g to his own business according
10 his lights, and Will succeed.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

1t takes lc' patience to get along
with confir. lar, for many c. mis-
fabricatiOns are SD ,gauzy as to indicate
that he takes his listener to be !. fool
with an unparliamentary prefix.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The c~lumns OF his newspaper
should rot be used to exploit an edi'
tors personal grievar ce. Subscribers
want news and carefully d:gested
opini 1ns, OF bilIiDgsgate.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Intempersnce IN drink, dress, amuse-
ments and speech is doing more TO pull
the lace down THAI all the moushings
Tillman can work of fn decade.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Mrs Ida Wells Barnett has not yet
become recon- lied to the results grow
ing out of the st. Paul meeting Of the
Afro American Council.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

COlOred visitors who conc to the &.
A. r EncampAent will fare the same
as the regular Negro population is ac'
customed to putin G up with.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Negroes are abandoning the rural
dirtricts and migrating to the cities,
bcauss o. the superior police protec-
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The 'sell out Negro" exists every
where, but his mad career should be
brought to cGCsa az soon as his male
factions are discovered.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

No work is hard, il ekilfully and
Systematically mapsged.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

We put in tCo much tine hunting
srn1e one to blame for cur own short
comings.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
HIP, HIP, HURRAHl

We believe in giving credit to whom
credit is due, and for this reason we sa,
The colored American., 1902-08-23

tion afforded in the com m srcial cen.
ters.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

TIE newspaper men seem to be get
ting a turn at the bst.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Get q home, youDg man; get hone.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

e.t home, young man; get ho.ne. ton
ters
No work is hard, If eki'lfully and
Systematically mapsged. BC
striE
TIE newspaper men seem to be get sim
ting turn at the bst. the
as a
We put in too much time hunting
acme one to blame for cur own short =
comings' ts
A iourr a. conducted for the ex press 80.
rurpose Of venting the spleen CT an in w :
diyidual is born to die.
Keep cool. The mistakes of mankind a
srg made when the individual is labor cha
ing VI der excitement. hot
ing
Clefn out the alley houses OF Wash wor
Irgtor. They are bret ders of disease.
and swell our death rate:
The Colored American is fun Of GIN ten
ger. and can be depended upon TO put In
up strong fight for ali the people sIig
The morals of a people must Keep &
plca with their mental development, Ho
if they hope for permanent growth. rec
VIII
Oklahoma offers fine inducements 8 Ia
for Negroes with some capital ard "a
goodIy supply Of energy and business I
capacity. ths
W
Col Plsdger oil jects to the irsinua hel
ton that the Southern delegate TO ma det
tontl OLveL tlons is a purchasable
quantity.
she
Stop loafing around the places OF tor
business conducted by colored men. va
You drive away the trade of respecta' op;
ble people,
Our women should put more bust wi:
ness ability in their domestic duties. fat
Time is a commodity that few estimate thi
at its true value. "
Intelligent. Negro sCldiers should be
encourag ed by the hope OF promotion I'M
iOI ga liant services, the same as their ial
white comrades. Al
ed
Mrs Ida Wells BaTnett has not yet en-
become recon- led to the results grow
ing out of the st. Paul meeting Of the
Afro American Council. pu
Pr
The "seli out Negro" exists every ca
where, but his mad career should be tn
brought TO cICsa az soon as his male th
factions are discovered. Pr
COlOred visitors who conc to the {.
A. Encampnent will fare the same -
as the regular Negro population is ac' -
custOmed to puttiI G up with. q,
Nevertheless and notwiths tandlng, -
Roscoe Bruce is going ahead and at 90
tending to his own business according
10 his lights, and Will succeed.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

A Jour- a. conducted for the express
purpose OF venting the spleen CT an in
dividual Is born to die.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Intelligent, Negro sCldiers should be
encouTag ed by the hope OF promotion
foI ga l4nt services, the same as their
white comrades.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

three cheers for THE CoLoRED AMERICAN
of Washington, D. c., for its get-up and
get in journalism. 1t deserves the pat
ronage of the people all over the coun-
try.-The Rock Hill Messenger. :. :.
The CoIored American is the leading
illustrated journal published by Ne
groes, in the world.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Keep cool. The mistakes of mankind
sre made when the individual is labor
inc VI der excitement.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Col Plsdger objects to the irsinua
ton that the Southern delegate to ma
tiontl coLveL tlOns is a purchasable
quantity.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The morals of a people must Keep
plca with their mental development,
If they hope for permanent growth.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The Colored American is fun Of GIN
ger. and can be depended upon TO put
up q strong fighb for ali the people
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Our women should put more bust
ness ability in their domestic duties.
Time is a commodity that few estimate
at its true value.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Oklahoma Cffers fine inducemen 9
for Negroes with some capital ard a
goodly sppI ly Of energy and business
capacity.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Stop loafing around the places OF
business conducted by colored men.
You drive away the trade of respecta'
ble people,
The colored American., 1902-08-23

CleGn out the alley houses OF Wash
Irgtop. They are breeders of disease,
and swell our death rate.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
little COLORED AMERICANS~

tion afforded In the commercial cen.
ters.
Bear in nina. the Negro is not a
striker, an anarchist, or beggar. He
simply wishes a chance to work, and
the quiet enjoyment of all Of his rights
as citizen.
In spite Of aIl, 1t appears that Corbin
is to rise to commanding general OF
the army II a few years. Shades of
Grant. Sherman, Sheridan and Miles!
What drop!
A Negro reighbol h pod reed not be
cbarac eTiz ID by ill-kept, tumble-dOwn
I houses ragged children, al d i'll smell
ing odors. A little care each day will
work wonders.
How many people are in receipt OF
wages SO email that they connot save
i
In year-snd you w.uldn't feel the
slight sacrifice.
Supreme Justice Oliver Wendell
, Holmes" has NELL fluent sound, and
recalls food of pleasant memories. in
which an "Autocrat of the Breakfast
8 Table" has q star part.
TIE man who works under direc ion
that should proceed on the theory he
VII one day .be in command, AID
hence should study thoroughly every
detail OF the buslness.
The c~lumns OF his newspaper
should not be used to exploit an edi'
I tors personal grievar ce. Subscribers
: want news and carefully d:gested
opini ons, OF blIipgsgste.
1t takes lc' patience to get along
| with confir. Lar, for many c. MS
fabricatiOns are SD gauZy as ID indicate
g that he takes his listener to be foo
with an unparliamentary prefix.
e The Colored American supplied The
d inspiration for almost the entire ed tOr
II ial page of the Indianapolis World O.
August OH. We have habit of making
editors and the public at large do 81 m
1t emphatic thinking.
le Editor Manning's membership In th,
putatiVe National Afro-Americal al
Press Association appesrs to have es
= capped the argus eyes of the committe,
% that dealt out the offices, as well al
9 those of the reporter of the Associated
Press.
Prof sl.dd's forced re ,irement from
a, the chair of Emory College indicate
tn 1t teachers who state the case of tn
South VS.. the Negro in plain Anglo
Saxon, are not wanted to train tn
% tu0nEbfT.I IN akE,foa DF
The colored American., 1902-08-23

APPLY TO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
BRISTOL.
!. II. Wheeler has been to Boston.
James Snedon is reported as failing grady

J. II. Wheeler has been to Boston.
lanes Snedon is reported as failing gradu-
ally.
w. T. Aldrch, of Burlington, is visiting his
daughter Mabel.
Mrs. +. T. Dwyer and children of Charlotte
are guests of Mrs. Helen Tart.
The Rev. +. w. Richardson went to East
Clarendon last week to attend an ordination
service.
Charles Partridge, of Keene Valley, n. V,
has been the guest Of Joseph Greenough
recently.
Mrs. G. L. Hasseltine led the Christian
Endeavor meeting at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The chicken pie supper given by the Will
ing Workers at their room in bikes block
was a success financially.
Messrs Peet x Bean bought about seven
tons of turkeys for Thanksgiving, paying from
10 to 10 cents pound. The amount is much
less than last year.
G. w. Small won first prizs and special
prize on cockerell and pullet of the American
Dominique breed recently at the Lawrence,
Mass, poultry show.
Carleton Bostwick and Miss Anabelle
Harmon, both of Starksboro, were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic
rectory by the Rev. Father ID. f. Coffey.
w. p. Gardner OF Winsted Conn, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Gardner.
George Phillips led the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Baptist church and Mrs. {. c.
Currier the Epworth League meeting at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
Superintendent May of the novelty Works
has moved into +. c. bikes tenement on
Pleasant street.
The Bristol Poultry ASSOCIATION will hold
its annual show in January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Sturtevant remains about the same.
Mrs. Lucy Hanks is much more comfortable.
The cooperative creamery paid SI.o2I for
standard milk for the month of October.
Nenah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. n.
Green, died at the home Of her grandparents.
Mrs. Laura Elliot and her grandson, George
Elliot, visited at y. +. Morgans Wednesday.
In the auction sale of the estate of Chase
Atkins Tuesday, the widow bought the farm
for $4,000.
y delegation of ladies from the w. {. f. L.
of tins place visited the South Starksboro
union at the home Of Mrs Abbie Brdsall.
The meeting was most pleasant and profitable.
At the close ice cream and cake were served
by the South Slarksboro ladies and short
social time enjoyed by all.
When the school at Elder Hill was closed,
the pupils presented the teacher, Miss Grace
Rogers, with handsome desk, sci with ebony
and silver. The pupils having no absent
marks were Harvey Atwood, Ella Atwood,
Clarence Atwood, Dora Cram, Alfred Dwire
and Belle Dwirc. Earl Atkins was absent but
one half day, and Mary Rock one whole day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
BREAD LOAF,

c. P. Boynton has leased the Smith place
for term of years.
Norman Atwood claims the championship
for trapping foxes, having secured FL of the
pests during the fall
Mr.. Lee of Ferrisburg took dinner at the
Inn Monday. lie expects to fence in large
tract Of land for Mr. Battell as a deer park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carwel and daughter Maud,
who have been very i'll, are better. Mrs f.
+. Damon who has been caring for him, has
returned home.
II. X. Noble, who has been very sick is
some better. The nurse, Mrs. Hemingway,
has returned to Nlddlebury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Noble are helping to care for him now.