davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-18
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The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
SEEN IN THE STORES.

Mauve and pink furniture is one OF
the latest artistic fsncies-mauVs
wood, pink, satin, brOcade and cur
tains shot with both cOLors and figured
with flowers.
Pretty nut bowls of wood, decorated
with burnt woodwork and resting on
three short supports, are not only de-
Eirable but seem particularly adapted
to the use intended.
One of the prettiest plants for home
decoration shown by the florists is
begonia with delicate pale pink blOoms
that intermingle with the dark-greSa
sAves in g way that delights theeye.
The newest side comb So the horse.
shoe comb and comes in light and dark
tortoise shell. Then there are combs
with rope-coiled tops and jeWeled
evening combs that cost = small for
tune.
Superstitions concerning the opal
have evidently died a natural death, IL
one may judge from the many that
are shown. The demand for this lovely
stone il steady. and though the Hun
gariap opals are the finest, many OF
lesser yslus- are used as settings for
brooches, rings hatpins and stiekpins
and are much sought.
It is particularly noticeable IN the
china shops that the old-fashiODed
white china with gilt is becoming pop
ular. These sets are almoE duplicates
Of the oId-fashioned "tea sets" OF our
grAndmothers' early days. and come in
the old-faShioned shapes, made of fine
clear ware. OF course this ware Is
costly, and therefore the woman who
has retained SIS a family heirloom bsS
Krandmother's set is fortunate.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

is problem which can only he
solved by admitting that the negroes
are veritab'e Titans and the whites
the smallest sp pcies of pigmies.
This C nclus on is irresitable, also
the pri'tine honor and veraci Y If
the average Majah are gone for
naught.
Surely, the whites of the South
need protection. for it would seem
that they have lost their breed of
noble bloods and that the Whole
force Of the South is TO be disfgur
red and lts white inhabitants Is
soourged and decimsted by this
new Afilla in the shape Of As
half armed negroes! All chris
tendon looks on in amusement and
anxiOusly asks, Are there any
water and ashes left? LiROR.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
wenIth Left 20 Ronsrer.

wealthy woman, named silva. re-
Gently died at Lisbon and left her En-
tire property to a rooster. She was
feTvid spiritualist, a believer in the
transmigration Of souls, and imagined
that the soul Of her dead hus band had
entered the rooster. She caused spe-
cial fowl house TO be built and ordered
her servants 10 pay extra attention TO
their masters" wants. The disgust
Of her realtives over the viii caused
the story To become public. and law
suit might have followed had not one
Of the heirs adopted the simple expedi-
ent cf having the wealthy rooster
killed, thus becoming himself next q
kin.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Sometimes a cloud comes over the Sky.
he feels that his efforts TO serve the.
public have not been appreciated. and
he wants to give up the office and quit
public life forever. Then as another
election approaches the sun comes
out, the sky is flooded with light. and
he feels that he has not labored in
vain. There is also a pleasurabLe eX-
citement in winning victory in q bat
tie at the polls 1t eXhHarates q man
and pours a fattering JUNCTION on his
soul.
If l had performed the same seTy-
ices that / have for Chicago for some
corporation similar in size and eX-
tent they would be worth $4,000 To
$4,000 a year. The worry and work
would be no greater and the responsi-
bility less. Men like Corporation.
Counsel Walker. Comptroller McGann
and Commissioner Block perform.
services worth four times as much as
they are paid. Large corporations pay
larger saiaries than public officials are
paid. but the personal qualification IN
holding a public Office is worth more
than money to a man who loves the
plaudits of an appreciative public
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

converted TO the doctrine of Chris
tian Science, and since then she has
been an enthusiastic worker in be-
half of that religion. She has three
children, whom she is raising in the
Christian Science faith. Immediate
ly after her conversion she visited
a number of her neighbOrs who pro-
fess the faith which she adopted
and asked them to meet once a week
at her home. The nearest Christian
Science church to her residence is
four miles away, and she announced
to her friends that she intended act
ing as a reader.
On April 2S the members of the
family living next door TO Mrs.
James were surprised to see her
working with a spade in the back
yard of her home. When they ques-
toned her she announced that she
was going TO build a church.
But it will cost more money than
you can spare, won't it?" she was
asked.
81 don't care If it takes every cent
I've got" was the response. Even
though it takes me all my life to
finish the church ! will work on it
and die with song of praise on my
lips. You may think ] am wild with
enthusiasm. and that il will soon die
out. but when l tell you why have
started this task it will open your
eyes.
AT the meeting at nav home last
Sunday / remember that / inter
preted from the Bible with more
clearness than had any idea was
capable of. During the entire day
/ felt unusually blithe and happy. 1
felt as though something unusual
was going TO befall me. Ny premo-
milton came true.
After | had put my children TO
bed | sat up until almost midnight
that Sunday night reading the Bible.
Then I grew tired and went to bed.
Il had been asleep for perhaps two
hours when there appeared to me a
most strange vision. AS | remember
/ was outdoors looking at the sky.
Suddenly there appeared a golden
rift in the armament. 1t was the
most gorgeous and beautiful color I
have ever beheld.
From this golden rift there came
flood Of light and from that food
there seemed 10 proceed a voice of
unusual elearness and depth, which
commanded me to erect church
that my friends might eongregate
with me and worship God.
When | awOke the following morn
ing the vision was stiIl in my mind
as clear as daylight I knew that
il had come from Heaven and de-
cided TO carry out the command Of
the voice that I had heard. That is
why I am out here at this moment
digging"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

is one of The ye.a1few men in public
life who never uses tobacco in anv
form. He never smoked a cigar or
a cigarette in his life and never ex-
poets 10.
He has no particular dislike TO the
weed. but thinks there Is something
lacking in his physical and mental
makeup because he never had the
Slightest desire 10 smoke OF chew.
This peculiarity of his caused one of
his friends to lose 500 several years
ago.
One Sunday afternoon while a party
of gentlemen were visiting in the
Providence journal office with its edi-
tor. the late Senator Anthony. one of
them stated that he knew a promi-
nent citizen. an acquaintance of all of
them. who had never used tobacco in
his life. After some talk a bet of 500
was made that the man couldn't be
produced. but when Mr.. Aldrich came
in later and admitted the facts the
money was paid over.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Governor OF the Province of Tabayas,
Philippine lslaEdsJ
ing uonconformists to the Dutch Re
formed church.
Gardener was but two years Of age
when he arrived in this country. Tne
colony of Netherlanders settled in
Michigan and founded the Holland
colonies, which prosperous commun-
tiles still exist.
Mai. Gardener was educated in Hol-
land academy and Hope college and en-
tered West Point Military academy as
a cadet in 1869 and graduated with
honors in 1873. The regiment TO which
he was assigned was sent west and the
young soldier took part in the Indian
wars. He was in the campaign of Gen.
Miles against the ArapahOes and
Cheyennes in 1874 and 1875. He also
fought the Uas and NavajOes in
Colorado in 1879.
He served in the Rio Grande district
in Texas in 1851 and in 1890. In the lat
tex year his regiment was removed to
Michigan and he was commissioned
captain Of the Nineteenth infantry.
\ year later the war department ap-
pointed him Inspector general of the
national guard Of the state. Maj.
Gardener joined his regiment at Mo-
bile shortly after the breaking out Of
the Spanish-American war. He was
offered and accepted the colonelcy of
the first regiment to leave the state of
Michigan-the Thirty-frst. The Thir-
ty-firSt was mustered in May Il, 1898,
and sent To ChickamaHga. 1t was
mustered out April II. 1899. at Savan-
nah after the return from Cuba.
The records of the war department
show the regiment to have been one Of
the best in the volunteer service. His
methods of discipline and his per
sonal character won him great favor
with his men as well with his su-
perior officers.
He went into the Philippine service
early in 1900, where he commanded the
Thirtieth infantry.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
VOICE FROM HEAVEN.
II Commanded Mrs. Amanda Jones
to Build a Church.
And on the Morning Following the
Strange Incident She Began Dig
Eing the Foundation for the
New Sanctuary.

A woman is erecting a church IN
Findlay. Ohio, for the Christian
Scientists. She is building it in the
back yard of her home. She says
that a voice from Heaven commanded
her to do the work. The structure
will cost $500 and will have seat
ing capacity of 100.
Mrs. Amanda James is the woman
who SAYS she had the strange com
mand To erect a place OF worship
for the Christian Scientists. She IS
a widow and is As years old. Some
Of her neighbors say she is eccentric
in many of her actions.
In the work which she Is now per-
fecting. however, the Christian Scien-
lists believe she has been inspired,
and unbounded interest is being
shown in her efforts. \ number OF
persons have offered to aid Mrs.
James financially in her undertaking,
but thus far she has rejected these
propositions, because she believes
the Lord wants her to build the
church with her own labor and
money as an object lesson to the
world.
At daylight every morning Mrs.
James arises and busies herself at
her strange task. She employs three
men TO assist her, but they are not
allowed to make any suggestions
concerning the construction Of the
church. She pays them the regular
union scale of wages for a days
work, but insists that they mix NOR
tar and lay stones exactly as she
dictates. If one of the workmen
protests against her orders she warns
him that he is hired to do things
Just as she wants them done, and
that if he doesn't like her ideas he
might as well leave.
Several months ago, says the Chi
cagO Inter Ocean, Mrs. James was
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Venting HIa spite.

Bsssett-You cannot always judge
= mans intentions Alright.
BlaiF--No, i suppose not; but what
are you driving at? q-. ~I.. o.
tt-When / called on Bow
man last night he was playing on the
violin. He said he was playing for his
own amusement. If he hadn't tod
me should have supposed he was
playing out of enmity 10 the human
race. Come ia think of it, perhaps
that's what ne meant; there's a sort
of amusement in wreaking vengeance,
I suppose.-BostOn Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

II those colored men in off e-were
as true TO each other as the white
republicans are 10 them. there would
he small cause for complaint. Il seems
that b b eve { much a cOloTed man
may deserve promotion some OF our
colored Gig lkSE are afraid TO recon-
mend a cOloied man because II might
offend the sensibilities Of Aome pride
bio yn, prsjndieed democrats and weak
kneed republicans. Until ColOred men
stand by their own, but little csnsiSt-
eatly expected from the whites.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

OF enterprises that each member
Of the Boal d is engaged in, aud the
amount of ime each has gwen o
ne schools Has any member ot
the Board real any since his T
her appointment. Suppost a list
of bookeiare given by each t. acher.
can each member of the Board Y
that he has read the books or that
he has thorough knowledge of
their contents ? Il is about tin Q
for this Angus body to give the
school [, achers a rest.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Minnesota PreIate May Succeed to the
Late Mgr. COFrigan's see and Be-
come "a Cardinal.

Archbishop John Ireland. of ST. Paul,
whose name is prominently men
toned in Rome as a candidate for the
archbishopric Of the vacant see of New
York, has long been discussed as a
probable cardinal, 10 which his rams
fer TO Archbishop CorrigaH's seat
would be a natural step. The dlstiu-
guished prelate Of St Paul is Ga years
old. He was born in ireland and cams
to America in his boyhood. going az
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
HAS A GOOD RECORD.
Military Authorities say There Is No
Flaw in Mai. Cornelius Gard
ener's Army Career.

Mai. Cornelius Gardener, the gov
trnor Of the province Of Tabayas, in the
southern part of the Philippine is
lands, and an officer in the United
States army of 80 years standing, is
one of the conspicuous persons whose
reports Of atrocities in the islands
have been making SO much trouble for
the administration.
Mai Gardener was born in Holland in
1s47 His father was clergyman, and
he with his family and entire cOngre-
CATION were compelled to flee from that
ceuntry to escape persecution for be-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
REWARDS OF PUBLIC LIFE.
Garter II. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago.
Discusses the subject in lis
Various Phases

From the financial standpoint II
doesn't pay to be famous OF succeed
in politics, provided man Is In poll
ties to be honest. If he goes into poll
ties to make money, l presume il can
be made TO pay. But there is some
thing more than money in the con.
sciousness of having served the pe0-
pie faithfully and of a public duty
well performed. There is something
in being elected 10 and holding pub
lie Office that makes man feel he is
somebody and that he has done some
thing that viii not permit him TO be
forgotten. 1t tickles his vanity.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Duu Market for Horses

A Missouri horse dealer who went to
Washington 70 SCI! horses is reported
to have explained his iIl-luck Of dis
posing Of his animals as follows: "The
people travel these on cars run by cable
or electricity and don't need draft or
reads tevs: they ride on bicycles and
automobiles and don't need fast trot-
tiers; they gamble ny wire and aonst
need race horses and the government
is run entirely by jackasses. so there
you are"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Sensation a Bait to the Unwary.

=
One of the most unfortunate feat
ures Of yellow Journals is taat there
is always dark plot lurking in the
sensa'ionalism so blanily and in
nOcenily- given out. The people are
made to believe that these papers
are inspired bynothing but motives
Otthe greatest go d 10 The masses
and hence they are read with avid
ity and are digeSted readily. This
sudaeity is predieated upon the
well krown gulhbility ofthe average
Anne lean fhis fOndness for excite
ment and abn primal curiOs ty.
Hence, the willy, ambitious poIili-
cal trio ,s er, who wan a joh or to
get in his work against men or
measures, selects one of the yellow
! urnnls ani for time is success
full. But Lincoln once said, all
of She people may be fooled some
of the time and some of the people
may be fooled all the time, but you
can't fool all of the peopls all the
lime. This holds true with the
Ne3c York J0nrHal. On last Sun
day, this paper gave the public a
lesson on the trusts. 1t showed up
the dark places, magnifi dthe spots
and made altogether sorry figure
of the capitalist, Ga the other
hand, it C ,nten led that, however
monstrous and baleful were the
trusts they were yet a blessing in
disguise and we were cOnjured to
study trusts calmly dispassionately
and prayerfully lefore taking any
determ nate side. In other words
thu article took no side. Itneither
opposed nor defended the trusts.
But in order to attract attention
and devert the mind from the real
motive the paper simply chose the
trusts f. = a caption, dummy or
dscOy, in order to make an onslaught
upon two OF t most distinguished
ard able republicanssnd gentlemen
in the state of New York: namely
Chauncey Dope = and Thomas II.
PlatI. After = vigorous TRADE
against these gentleman, the Journal
proceeded to dec are them unfit for
The United States Senate and ap-
pesled TO the people to oust them
By changing the method Of choose
ing Senators by making them the
result Of opulsr choice. Thusisit
ever With sensation, ! papers. They
have studied human nature and
know how to work on the weaker
side OF it, first 10y using sky
rockets and bOn-fres and then
BAN boCz'ing them Eith sentimental
hog-WAsh and gsrbed statistics and
unauthsn.ie history. But Tor all Of
this, the fact remains that Senators
Dspsw sad Plat are abls, patriotic,
distinguished and honest scholars
and gentlemen d are now and
will continued to be the choice of
honest citizens of tns state Of New
York, the statements Of yellow
journals 10 the contrary no'hwith-
Standing. a"'.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Another Rule.

The Board OF Education 1frding
itself minced Of something to do,
u has issued ru requiring the
teachers to furnish list of books
they hsVerecently purchased if any;
the extenL of their library and the
amount kno Aledge they have ac-
'cumulated from - given time
named in a circular letter. If the
Board of Educl'ion would give the
peo lie new 5 Iperlntsn,lent of the
0 'lored SCI .ols ere wbu 4 D. liz
tie ne 81 f'r tbs many NV rules
and gu asions. lTh4 t,-aohers
wruldsfeeF pct or satisi a aid no
doubt more work would be accom-
plishs1
There should have been lded
70 the circular letter the number
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Instead of imp, running Congress TO
spend money 10 inquiIe into the ma
terlal condition OF the cOlored people,
il would be far better TO spend the
same amount Of energy in securing
that BODY to pass laws against DIS
eliminating against cOlOred labor.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

The suggestion contained in last
weeks issue of our weekly contem-
porarN, touching the propriety and i'm
portance of an early meeting of the
n. E. and w Association from all ac-
counts appears gratuiOus in the ex-
treme. That organiZation, the vital
iZing principle has not already depart
ed from it, has its committee whose
duty it is to call meetings and the like.
And if there were any urgent need for
a meeting. that committee ought to
now il and If they knoW it and do not
call a meeting, it implies either COW
ardiCe or mlsfeasance. We wonder
what new scheme is Matching in the
Nachiayellioa upper story of our cUn-
temporary? Tne other day II discov-
cred that the,Pahlic Printer had SUI
cenly tarped eHsp1y TO the COlored
people, WoRleH lf4there is uot some
now fish toiFy'et new world 10 con-
quer.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

While the Manual raining craze is
at its height, It would DE we'll for those
who are so enthusiastic IN it behalf to
set about deyisiug ways aid means TO
break down the opposition now so
rampant in labor organizations. against
the employment Of co Ored meChan Cs.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

The excursion and picnic season is
about opened and the average Colsred
newspaper editor will have TO wait
aud Vait long for + subscription
n ESY.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

II Burton. of Ohio. Ieoves the repub-
licanS, at this time, with the bag to
hold. it is most likely that, should the
senatorial sky clear after the retire
ment or advancement TO the preslden-
cy of Senator Hanna. The Burton bag
will burst. But Burton is man and
will not des 9Tt the party in time Of
need.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

once 70 ST. Paul, where he was educat-
ed at the cathedral school. He stud
led theology in France, was ordained
priest on December q. 1861, conse-
Grated a bishop in 1875, and became
archbishop a few years subsequent
". Mgr. Ireland is a broad-gauge, lib
eral. cultured and distinctly modern
churchman, who has friends in every
American city. His tranlfer east
would please many persons in and near
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Why They oppose PoIygamy.

General gloom prevails among the
subjects Of Moroceo's sultan when
he decides TO marry. as everybody
Is expected to contribute a wedding
present.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
NOT MANY LIKE HIM.
In the senate, Has Never Used
Tobacco In Any Form.

Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island,
chairman of the finance committee and
the republican leader of the senate,
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Wood Made from PnIp.

Artificial wood made from pulp Il
coming into use. By this patented
process excellent limitations Of OAK
mahogany and rosewood are no"
produced.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Early Crop Of Election Lee.

0elgh DOfluR county "CiO III All
minent danger of their lives.
Fifty hurry negroes, it was
said. had armed themselves and
were determined to work deadly
havoc among white men, women
and children To meet this prodi-
gious army the state militia was
reinforced and every able bodied
white man and boy in the county,
and perhaps the state, was
placed on complete war-fOot-
ing. In addition to this, the teIo-
gra ph wires were fairly red-hOt
by repeated dispatches TO all par's
Of the North proclaiming the aw-
full news that fifty blood thirsty
negroes were about to be on the
ramplge and that the whole South
would likely be drenched with
the blood of the whites and that
the North would be soon doomed
to destruction.
Moreover, as an Indication that
the South was was dong its part
to avert the impending calamity,
the leaders of these ftty revo ution
lists hal been apprehended, leaving
the remaining t0rty-eight still at
large 80 contend against the few
remaining millions Of whites.
The worst feature Of the whole
matter consists in the absence OF
information as to how these As
negroes were armed and whether
the millions Of whites had OBJ
tanned the necessary and usual
ordnance and com misary supplies.
Hitherto the whites have had only
two winchester rifles and one
months provisions apiece for the
few hours Of strenuous warfare
against the threatning horde,
while the negroes have been amply
provided with \ dozon or so Of
musksts and wide range Of bar
rem territory upon which to fOrag~.
There are q few reasons why
the dispatch was sent broadcast
over the country.
In the first place, the primaries
are being held all over the SNuth
looking toward the general cleo
tiOna Of state and national offices.
Governors, members Of the legisla-
ture md Congressman will be BAL
lsted for AID it is necessary aHd
polite at this time ts let the
"niggers'' know that they need
not hope TO participate IN the
gams,
In the second place, AgresAbly
20 the custom in southern stctiOnS
some sentiment must be mAnutAC-
Iursd st the North, to Rllay the dis
gust and oppesiiion Of decent Vot-
ers who have more than once spok
sn boldly of the political robbsries
committed in that section and
expressed their intention OF secur-
ing all possible Legislation to nave
it stoppped.
The dispstch was also sent abroad
TO show how mensclng were the
bla, ks and how utterly helpless the
whitss.iu their presence.
This game has succeeded so well
in the past, in bin l-H6lding and
bamboozl ng the North, that the
thing is tried at about the same
time every year, with a doubling
up Of frequency in Presiden'ial
ye.rs. Now the. funny part about
this is how can As colcred msn
clean out II whole coauty of whites
much less the wFele state ? If We
are to take seriously q tue boAsting
Of most Southern representatives.
one SouthsrH man16An thrash a
= dozen yankees, This We are
willing to accept. - Bat just ,hoH
As cO,ored men can frighten out Of
th,i ir wits aud cause to scam PEI
liSe rats from n sinking ship. g
m lliou or tive of these same heroe-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
The Worlds steel Outnut

The steel output Of the world for
year would make a column LOCO feet
through and mile and a third high.