davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Harlem Selections.

First race-Gold Bell. Tom Cogan.
Shooting Star
Second roce-Colorial Girl, Waswift,
Leviath3n.
Third race-Trebor. Chorus Boy. Bar
ish.
Fourth race-Scarlet Lily. Argregor,
Lying Torpedo.
Fifth race-Barrack. Harry New,
Eoodwink.
Sixth race-Lady Chorister, Tamman.
Chief, FEtalist.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
The Best DiarEhOea Medicine on Earth

That is what Mr. ". F. I.anders a prominent
farmer near indianapolis, Ind. says Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera ard DiarThoca Remedy
Read his testimonial: 1t gives me great
pleasure TO tell you how much Chambcrlaiu',
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done
Tor me- have used il for nine years, ana
think il the best medicine on earth. 1t has
saved Iny lie several tines. | would not think
Of being without bottle Of It in the house
FOR sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and he.
tail, and all drugg ISIS
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
I AYERS GET THE BETTER OF
TALENT ON A HEAVY TRACK
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Olio Girl. Destitute, Marie Tryon
Second race-Penirsula Swiuas. Bluff.
Third Eugenia Burch. Blue Ribbon Mackey DU.e.
Fourth race-God Heels. Sun Shower Surmise.
Fifth race-Eophone, i!isng Sun, Cavalcade.
Sixth race-fyphen, Port Royal Leonid
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

w. T. McGrath and II. T. Griffin were
both on the trail CT Joe Cobb Tuesday
Immediately after the race IN which he
had been fouled took place. the rival
halter" men each claiming the horse
at practically the same time. McGrath
won the tossup. and the former repre-
Nntative OF the Deimel d Dwyer stable
viii eat oats in his barn hereafter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

the biggest audience ever seen at fight
in this city.
Despite the fact that Jeffries is a
Californian and unbeaten. Fitzsimmons
has been more popular since the fight
articles were signed. There has always
been something about his game struggle
/ to again hold the title of champion that
appealed to CaIifornians. and they
showed their liking and sympathy for
him by the great ovation they gave him
last Sunday when he came back from
Skagg's Springs.
Sympathy With Fitz.
Much Of the money put up on Fitz-
simmons was placed cut of sentiment.
But among the hardheadad sports. who
Judge man strictly on form and prev
ious performances. very little money
was placed on the Cornishman. except
on the gamble that he would last ten
rounds.
Many sports were rendered wary by
their experiences with Peter Jackson
several years ago. Jackson, In his day.
Was the quickest big man in the ring
with the exception OF Corhett.
Jefries was the favorite. but large
amount of money was put on Jackson
to stay ten rounds. He went all to
pieces in the third. and was KNOCKED
out before the round was half finished.
II was this lesson that made the San
Francisco sports very shy CT risking
their coin on Fitz. The disparity be-
tween Jeffrios and Fitzsiumc&s also
frightened bettors
JenrIes weighed 21S pounds BY his
side Fi,1simmons appeared puuy, as his
weight was only 100
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Camp Ordway at an End.

Greatest Pictures of District National Guard Camp Ever
Published The Story of the Ten Days the Tented Field
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Queens in the Sick Room.

Royal Women of Europe whe Minister with Deft Hand to th
Needs of the Afflicted
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Some day the officials viii decide that
rapid fire changes with riders-that IS.
the practice of a stable boy one day ana
q star rider the neXt-is against the
hest interests of racing. Take Numerals
showing Tuesday and compare it with
that of last Saturday, when Boiesen had
the mount, and you will get fair idea
OF W.T. - the shifts mean.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Kitchener, the Sphinx.

The most Remarkable British Soldier Of the Day. His Strange
Silence and his Invncible Ability
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Among the many new fixtures to be
provided for future meetings at Sara
toga IS a Derby TO be first run in 1901.
The first forfeit will be SO, which will
be a great inducement to owners, as il
will give them a chance to enter all
their youngsters and to get the bad ones
out cheap. The added money is to be
s. eco and the distance is to be one mile
ard .ve- sixteenths.
w. T. McGrath has sold Semper Vivax
to J. p. Krauer for sl.7O0. He claimed
the colt out OF a selling race Tuesday
for 81 200, and as a result of the deal
make a profit of $500. Semper WAX is
a two-year old bay colt by Rossing;on-
Semper Vivent, and ran some fair races
recently.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
he Pajama Girl.

Newest Fad of the Fair Sex. Their Adoption of the lua
and comfortable Night Garments of the Men.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
the Eccentric Artist.

Once Clerk in Government Department Now Dangerously
H. His Adherence of Puncuaity. Coffee His Tipple.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
End Came in Eighth.

Elghsa Both faded, and Jerrics
tried left swing for the iaw, bat it was
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

The following notice has been issued
by the executive committee of the Sara
toga Association: LAS the Improvement
of the Saratoga track and grounds has
involved the removal Of much OF the sta
bling to new locations, and also as the
pending applications have required the
construction of considerable number
OF new stables. some of which are not
now completed, horses should not be
shipped to Saratoga without owners
having personally received word from A.
Mel. Earlocker, Saratoga Springs, that
stabling has not only been reserved and
assigned, but has been made ready for
occupancy.'
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Sousa at the SeashOre.

His Home and His Horses, His Family and his ever
Popularity, His Money and How He Made 1t.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Strange Disappearance of Miss Nash.

Gone a Moment leaving the Slightest Trace. Police and
Detectives Completely Bafled.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Horses and Their Summer Hats.
--latest Styles in Equine Millinery. View of The Future
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

OF Features Interesting in Subject and Treatment attract
in Illustration and Form will be found Tomorrows ISSUE
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Women's Tribute to Confederates.

of Exalted Beauty be Erected in Baltimore by
Maryland Women
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Tan and Frec kIes of Summer.

How Lovely Woman Can Combat their Complexonderoyin
Advances
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Captain Strong and May Yohe.

The Remarkable Story of this hayward young couple.
Affair of International Interest
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

mise. Let us be just and fair. Nav we
not look upon the other side of the
proposition?
FIRST 1t may not be Improper 10
point out that it is not within the
power or any aggregation of colored
men IN the United States, or any COM
DInatlon of Negro newspapers renre-
Sentlng any section of the country
or the whole country. to read anv
man out of the republican party II
would be as well therefore. to foreeo
the EFFORT and TO keep in mind while
IrettIng the circumambient air with
threats of dire disaster to this or that
statesman with whose opinions or
poIltlcaI actions we are not in inn
mediate accord, that this is essentially
party quarrel-a little family lar
small thunderstorm to clear the AT
mosphere perchance, to afford MS re-
heWed strength with which to grid nm
our Iolns and march to the consum-
matlon OF that high destiny which
ldte mas surely set for our great coma
Try 10 which the republican marty is
IN the providence of God to he as .
ramp 10 guide her feet in the achieve
HIent or her high aims. Having TINS
cleared our atmosphere with these few
truths ana TO come out again into tbe
DiIsht sunlight of reason and sense
ieI US ASK what is the indictment
against Senator Pritchard?
IS IL that he is an ingrate-faIse
TO the force that made him. that he
mas sacrificed the colored men of North
carolina upon the alter of a Utopian
sc1eIne which is TO relegate them to
political obscurIty and to build nm an
organization composed exclusively If
whlte republicans who are either IN
hold all of the Offices themselves ar to
use them in the work of proseIvtino
those voters who are now aligned
IN the democratic ranks and who are
believed to be ready to foreswear
their allegiance thereto upon salts
factory evidence of the elimination Of
the Negro as the political factor.
we distinctly antagonize each and
every one of these propositions.
A man must be judged by the things
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13
THE OTHER SIDE.
Senator Pritchard's Position in
State and National Politics -
His Critics Scored and His At
titude Defined.
Editor Colored American:

Editor COlored American:
The colored press in many parts of
the country. notably however in the
Southern States. are just now teeming
with savage criticisms of Senator Jeter
c. Pritchard, of North Carolina, and
with the most severe anime adver-
sions upon his recent political course.
As the ifon. Wayne McVeigh said of
Mr.. Jchn Mitchell relative to his tes-
timOny before the Coal Strike Com
mission. they have a most wonderful
vocabulary. But here the similitude
ceases, for unlike Mr.. Mitchell, they
show a most astounding familiarity
with the arts of vituperation and a
consuming desire that their readers
shall know the fact in its whole vile
entirety.
But abuse is not argument, as per-
maps they may at some time in their
career have heard and villification of
personal character never did establish
principal nor destroy a false pre-
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

MI }. NJ Baucum, of Manassas. Va.
was IN the city last week in companv
Win Frot. J. H. White of the Manas-
sas Industrial School. They are both
ouhs men, high type of the races
representatives. Mr.. Baucum has been
!" me railway mail service for nine
years an is regarded as one CT the
most enclent clerks running into
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

Y. Y. Z.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
POLITICAL POT PIE.

Continued from Page One.l
we'll as the business men as Is 0o'
Henry G. Mcbride.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

Henry G. Mcbride.
II NAV be true that the railroads
do NOT nav as much taxes in proper
zion TO the capital they have invested,
as some other institutions IN this
State nevertheless, the railroads at
nresent are building up this State as
no other State in the entire Northwest
and for the people to kill the goose
that's laying the golden eggs for the
sake of a few paltry dollars, as argues
Senator Stanton Waburton, Governor
NcRrfde's chief lieutenant, would be
the height OF folly; and the Pie-maker
does not believe that the voters OF
King County will stand for any sucn
legislation; and they, therefore, IN
struct the members OF the Legislature
from this. King County, to vote against
This railroad commission bill because
if is detrimental to the commercial
interests of not only King County ou'
to almost every other county IN the
State.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
Roosevelt and the Negro.
WASHINGTON following
a o S. c.

ousew Nov.
My Dear Sir am receipt y letter Of November 49, and ONE
collector Charleston
show his unnss for the office sought These charges
further
in
and such an appointment that any such office forces
protest unanimously against this insult to the white blood and you add that
Mr. puts the oDsn color first saying that first he
these last statements think ought to make clear you why am concerned
sp n" BY your making @ and what n" attitude " as regards " such
sad
point reputable and upright eod men to office when objection was made
have made NUMBER Of such appointments from several states in which there
in Mississippi and another in Aat"m shortly before my visit to Charleston
mad at tnat time Two e as judicial MAGISTRATES in the District
'' H' ~ '' GOOD MEN PREFERnED
in
men North and South alike has been my Ous endeavOr appoint only
consistent policy
appointments in state made than
cam mat asked to make an EXCEPTION for South caroina rn su
sr0 n T in Office four % of them n s't m on s
nay gold Democrats two Of them am informed the Confederate
soldiers have been informed by the citizens Of Charleston whom have
tina" these four men represent high grade of public service
shall always fny" pay regard to the wishes and feelings Of the people
the door of Oprtuniy is to be shut upon any good
o
positions worth while putting Premium upon the enot
among them " ' er 's sS'' oT sH nS 6oSaTo viii then"
the question NEGRO domination does not ENTER into the matter at all It
bring about negro domination that state because appointed
OF 0
paying salary twice as large that
o a
y in the
o ccum
Of matter
be
esuehan iudea
it is
e of the tun
of o the South
ystandpoi
let the ooreh know that if he
ward then he will not be cut off from all hope
may be the
ia broader
Ovaried during
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

tailed tue incidents nOt relevant to
the plot and said 10 card the action,
The company which will be seen in
the play is said to be one Of excellence
and to admit OF no fear Of comparison
with other casts.
Among the Philippines" the play
to be produced at the Seattle theater
Sunday night and Saturday matinee
by Miss Clara Mathes and her popu-
lar company, is one of the most inter
esting war dramas that has ever been
written. Miss Mathes will be seen in
the character of a Red Cross nurse
Among the Philippines embraces
plenty of dramatic incident and strong
comedy situations, as well as a pretty
story of a New York society woman
who, in order to be near her soldier
sweetheart, joins the Red Cross So
ciety and goes to the Philippines.
Miss Mathes as the Red Cross nurse
has received many fattering notices
Mr.. DeIphos Laurence. Miss Mathes'
leading man this season, is receiving
his share of praise for his interpreta-
lions OF the important roles in Miss
Mathes repertoire. During the rest
OF the week Miss Mathes will present
Nell Gwynne," In the Reign of the
Emperor" and "A Royal Spy" With
the exception Of Nell Gwynne," the
plays are entirely new to Seattle.
While this is Miss Mathes' first
appearance before a Seattle audience,
she is one of the most popular stock
stOrs that has ever isited the Pacific
coast.
Popular prices will prevail during
this engagement
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
SONAL.

Mr.. C. A. Lucas, of Portland, passed
through the city one day this weel
on his way home from Helena, Mont
A bouncing baby boy came to the
home of Mrs. Laura Sanders last Fri
day. Baby and mother are both do
ing well.
Rev. ]. Gordon McPherson's Thanks
giving entertainment at the Mount
Zion Baptist church was largely at
tended and a great success.
Mr.. ElwoOd Horton, a well known
building contractor Of this city, re-
turned last Tuesday from an extended
Eastern trip. He was accompanied
by his wife and children. While East
he held a reunion with his family at
Indianapolis. which was attended by
as many as could possibly get there.
Mr. Horton is a well known Fifth
warder and is high up in the coun-
ellis of the Republican party of that
ward.
The musical given at the residence
of Mrs. H. R. Clayton last Friday ev-
enIng was very pleasant affair. The
programme for the evening was as
follows Piano solo, Mrs. ]. Andrew
Williams; poetical contest, in which
all participater; Piano solo, Mr.. F.
n. Harris; Second POetical Contest;
Piano solo, Mrs. H. R. Clayton; Third
Poetical Contest; Mandolin and Guitar
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Thorne;
Fourth Poetical Contest; Piano solo,
Mrs. j. Andrew Williams; Fifth Poetic
al Contest. Those present besides the
host and hostess were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Andrew Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
F. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Clayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. DeBoe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tut, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. n Harris, Mrs. Butler, Mr.. |
/ awrence Sledge, Mr. A. r. Black |
Mr.. Angelo Jennings and Mr.. Fort.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
Friends.

Mr.. Edwin Milton Royle's comedy
drama, Friends" comes back to its
friends in Seattle with every promise
OF as hearty a welcome as was ever
extended to it, or to its author and
his wife and associate players, Selma
Fetter ROyle, who will be seen in the
leading roles at the Grand beginning
next Thursday. The play is too we'll
known to need detailed description,
Laughter and tears, passion, debauch-
cry and crime have their proper places
wrought out with a certain and sure
knowledge of what is interesting, NOR
ally proper and Of dramatic value.
Through it all runs the love of man
for a woman and the noble, self sac
rificing affection of man for a man.
Nc finer, truer picture is shown upon
lie stage than the Jack of Mr.. ROyle,
which part the talented author-actOr,
now matured in Judgment, we'll tenn
pered in passion and fOrceful in re-
pose, carries out upon an even and
nigh plane of excellence. His beauti-
tut wife, Selena Fetter, is playing her
old role. Marguerite Otto, SO it is
everywhere reported, with rare dis
elimination. Mr.. ROyle is said to
have much improved the play by a
few slight alterations in which he cur
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"FoxY QuiIIer.v

FONy SuIIlCI'
One of the events Of the season will
be the presentation in this city on
Sunday night, at the Grand, OF the
successful comic opera. Foxy CUTLER"
with Mr. Richard Golden as the star
Manager Ben Stern, who directs the
production OF the opera to be seen
here has spared no expense to assem-
BILE the largest organization Of its kind
that has ever Travelled on the road,
The company includes Miss Carlotta
Gilman, g. beautiful young woman who
has scored triumphs abroad, and the
lilliputian comedian, AdOlph link. The
eminent artists are supported by a
number Of persons, who have achieved
fame on the operate stage, and a
chorus, that is sad to be unequaled
for beauty. The opera itself is cOnsid-
cred by critics to be the best Of the
many offered by the public by De
KCvan and Smith The light tuneful-
ness CT the music and the fun Of the
piece will be all the more enjoyed by
he regular patrons CT the theatre
from the fact, that Mr. De KCven is
said &c have returned to the more
legitimate, and that MI Smith has
really told strong story in the plot
The very fact that Dekoven and Smith
ara raSnOnSible for ''F0Xv Ouiller'' in
sures a delightful evening, in addition
to this the opera is produced by Ben
Stern, who has long held the proud
position OF being the most elaborate
producer in the country, makes it GER
tain that scenic magnifcence and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

# might not be amiss to state right
here that Senator Warburton is fight
inc the railroads in this state on no
other grounds than because the North
ern Pacific officials did not appoint
him their attorney for this state IN
stead OF B. S. Groscup. Warburton
is patterning after George Turner, who
has fought the railroads for the very
same reason. Turner, Mcbride ana
Waburton are all three OF
kind and in less than TWO
wears from now they will doubt
less be training in the same poll
tical party and it wont be the RepuD-
lican party, either. Republicans should
not be lead astray by the preachlngs
Of such false prophets. King Countys
legislative delegation is for Preston
and will die by him, but it is not Tor
the McBride-WaburtOn political ma
chine.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

Mr. VIM. Donnell, Of Helena. Mont.
is Visiting i'll the city this week.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
GET THERE! GET WHERE?
To the EvanqeIistic Meetings.

Will be held nightly at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church Told University
grounds), commencing Sunday, Dec.
7th, at II O'Clock. The services will
be conducted by the great colored wo-
man evangelist, Miss S. P. Rhodes,
whose labOrs have been wonderfully
blessed in leading souls to Christ. All
ministers and Christian workers are
cordially requested to attend. Gov
enant meeting II a. m; preaching.
1880 Come early to secure seats.
REV. GORDON MCPHERSON.
Pastor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

MI VIM. DonreIl, Of Helena. Mont.
is Visiting i'll the city this week.
Mr.. H. c. Cass spent Thanksgiving
Day in the city, visiting with his fam
lily. He left fol RitzvfIle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King S. Jones enter
Blanche Knight at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawson enter
tanned Mr.. E. Slaughter at dinner Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. ]. M. Brown and Mr. A. A. Eos.
ter entertained Miss Minnie Brown
and Miss Helen Stafford at supper at
DavenpOrts Thanksgiving evening.
The Republican is under obliga.
lions to the Masonic lodge for invita-
tons to its first public banquet. The
lodge has just organized the largest
consistory in the VESTED.
The Knights or Pythias and the Ma
sonic lodges have moved into Eddy
hall. COG Monroe street
AT the Calvary Baptist church, on
Thanksgiving evening, THE Faithful
Few OF which Mrs. Fannie Jones is
president, gave a delightful supper. A
I large number was in attendance and q
fine sum realized
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving Day
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Richard Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Johnson, Mr.. and I-rs w. A. Ryan
MI. and Mrs. H. NJ Mash, Miss Annie
Durant, Miss Grace Hall, MI. VIM
Stanton, Mr. NJ Fernandez, Master
Earl johnson.
The Thimble Club of the A. NJ. E.
church held a fair and a din.
ner Thanksgiving The fair last
ed two nights and was de-
cided success. The sum OF $84 900 was
made and $6800 cleared. The officers
of the club are, Mrs. Frank Stokes
president; Miss Marguerite Fields
secretary. and Mrs. ]. S. Payne, treas
urer.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
ROSLYN.

Uncle Sam got a ter j. Donaldson
with sharp sticl; this week and he
was compelled to maze an unwilling
trip to Seattle. Attorney Hawkins
will represent him, and it is hoped
no serious consequences will result.
The municipal election at this place
was hot number fierce battle
was waged between the wide open
ers" and the midnight ciosers," and
a mixed victory is the outcome. with
the odds in favor Of the "midnighters.
Those who won cut are William Ad-
ans, mayor; Charles Lower, council
man-at-large; cOuncilmen, First ward.
Edward Berg and Thomas Orphant;
Second ward Adolpn Peterson, Will
lam Craig and William Harris: clerk.
Thomas Ray; treasurer, Anthony
Stoves; attorney, W. B. Welsh; health
officer, Edward Hewltson.
In view of the fact that a special
Christmas number OF The Seattle Re |
publican will be issued the latter part |
of this month, it is requested that ev-
cry AfrO-American owning their own
homes in or about Rosiyn will report
the same either direct to this office
or to Rev. Toliver. This includes and
means you.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05
SPOKANE NEWS,

Mr.. John H. Ryan, of Seattle, is in
the city for few days.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-05

The idea Of packing the THE and
booty in the portmanteau OF the illus
tliCus "Quiiler," and starting that ia
NOUS detective off from Portsmouth
to Corsica to capture his own luggage
is one of the cleverest, as well as one
OF the most humorous devices ever
employed in comic opera.