davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09

Something new quiuine shampoo
for ladies Get it at Clarks barber
hop,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09
w, M. UPPER a CO.

w. M. UPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents
Li5htersse, Towing and Marine In.
suranee. cerreanannenee Solicited.
5SUNSVfCK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09

is the latest and most reliable as well
as a purely scientific method of clean.
ing clothes This is practiced only
BY Jim Carter at 504 Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09
OPIUM N: AN. AN.

pay Il. II. VEAL, Man or L5thia SPRINGS Cure
Co, Drawer a. AusteIl, Ga. Homeitreatf1isut sent
If preferred, Correspondence strictly confidential
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09

Advertisers desiring their ada. diS-
continued must notify the office in
writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09
BRUNSWICK DaIItff NEWS NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY

THE NEWS pUsLIsHINe co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09
ONE CENT AM0RD.

WANTED-To buy large quantity
of new Irish potatoes for cash. Apply
La Southern Prod, ce %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-09

let Green's Special Almanac.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27

"If I hear any more Of this"-here be
was suddenly interrupted by Senator
Patterson, of Colorado, who advised
him to say no more. It was evident that
the junior Senator was worked up t.
the point of delivering threat, but act
ing upon the suggestion Of several Sen
ators near him, he abruptly took his
SCAT.
> Thus the most exciting incident the
Senate has ever known ended for the
time being. At night the Senatorial
scrap is the one topic of conversation
in Washington. Opinions are about
equally divided as to who had the ad-
vantage in the encounter. The apollo
gies which both Senators offered can
hardly be regarded as due reparation
for the disgraceful indignity inflicted
upon the Senate, and many Democratic
and Republican Senators express the
opinion that precautions shall be taken
so far as the committee Of privileges
and elections is concerned to prevent
recurrence Of the scene.
Way down under the surface it is be-
lieved that the friction between Senator
Tillman and Senator McLaurin is due
TO the fight they are now engaged in
over the pending appointments of Mr..
Koester ,aS clerk OF internal revenue,
and Postmasters Richardson, Chatfee
and Purcell. at Greenville, Aiken an3
Newberry, respectively. All Of the ap-
pcintments were made at the instance
of Senator McLaurin, and are being
held UP in committee. it is said, indi-
-ectly, by Senator Tillman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27
Arrival of Prince Henry.

New York, Special-Prince Henry
of Prussia, representative of his
brother, the Emperor Of Germany, at
the launching of the latter's Ameri-
canbuilt yacht, reached New York
Sunday and was cordially welcomed
as a guest CT the nation. The land
batteries that guard the outer harbor
fired salutes Of q guns; the rifles Of
a special naval squadron assembled
in his honor re-echoed the sentiment;
there were verbal greetings from the
representatives of President Roose-
welt, the army, the navy and the city
of New York, and great crowd
lined the way in the city to see the
German sailors and the Prince Of Ger
many.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27
NEWSY cLEANINGS:

Business in London has not been 50
bad in years. ,
Germany's new postage stamps will
be issued on April l. l
The Statue of Liberty in New York
Harbor greatly needs repairs. {
Southern cities will make great cot
ton display at st. Louis in 1908. ]!
The United States requires the sery-
ices of about 10000 physicians.
A promoter has offered to present q
bloodless bull fight in New York City.
A friend of the Tuskegee Institute
has given $25, 900 for a girls dormitory
building.
A new electric road, part elevated
and part underground, has been opened
in Berlin, Germany.
The Paris Municipality has definite
ly adopted the scheme Of farming out
the gas supply to a new company.
The will of the late Thomas Robert
son, Of Rockford, ILL.,, leaves $4,000 to
educational and religious Institutions,
The first American blast furnace In
Germany, with an automatic charging
apparatus, has been started in Siiesia.!
1t is reported that no fewer than
thirteen officers Of the garrison at
Perzemisl, in German Poland, have.
committed suicide within three months;
The new railway bridge, the longest
in South Africa, across the lower Tu-
gela, in Natal, Is very nearly fnisheds
and the new line will be completed in
about year. \.
In a north Italian paper an adver-
tisement offers constant employment
to experts who can initiate old hand
writing. 1t is thought this statements
ought to put manuscript collectors on'
their guard. 4
Horses are becoming cGmfortably
scarce in the West, due in part to the
demand for remounts by the English
in South Africa and in part to an unu-
sually high death rate in the States
east OF the Mississippi River.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27

In Chicago it has been judiciously
decided that s25 is all the cash man
needs to get married. Of course, that
means that there is a fixed price for
the license and that the marriage fee
shall not go above specified limit.
What difference, however, does 1t
make bow much money the groom has
if only the brides family is in condi-
ton to do the proper thing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27
Carriage Factory Wrecked

Valdosta, Ga, Special.-During ter
rifle wind storm here Thursday morn
ing, the carriage factory of the Robert
Cranford-Dasher Company was wreck
ed. The building fell Is minutes before
the employees were due to begin their
days work. The loss to the company
is $4,000. No further damage than
shade trees and fences destroyed has
haen reported.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-27

Under this pseudonyn were written tive q ths
most striking of recent novels, Black Rock and
"The Sky Pilot." A new novel of Canadizn and
Western life by this author will appear IN lHs
oUTl oox during the year. In spirit, huror, pathos
and strong ehsfaeter-drawng il is even superior to
its predecessors.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
LABOR INTERESTS UNITE.
JUAN.

New Orleans, La. (SpeciaD The
white and cOlOred cotton screwmen of
New Orleans have agreed to form a
combination which wholly abolishes
the color line as far as this particular
labor is concerned. The combination
is for the purpose of gaining solid
strength for demand upon steamship
agents for increased pay, fewer hours
ana the abolition of the chute" syS-
tenn, which reduces the number of men
employed. The work will be equally
divided, white and black screwmen
working exactly on the same plan.
This revolution in the matter of dis
tlnctlon between white and colored la
Dor has created a sensation in labor
circles where numerous strikes are
now progressing and may lead to other
amalgamatlOn of white and colored
kindred organizations. The agreement
or the conference has been ratified by
the local assembly by a big majority.
There are nearly 1000 white and col
ored screwmen at this port, the col
Ored predOminating.
This may be taken as a sign that the
of the South are begin
ming to learn that their interests are
identical, and indicates that when the
Negro can through numbers and skill.
secure practical control of any line of
industry he can force others to reckon
with him, whether they admire his
or not. The mighty dollar
is the monarch that rules the world.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

street, and through his influence many
a brother has been aided financially, as
il is his idea of fraternity to throw
trade along every line toward the col
Ored man who is struggling for an eX-
istence. This broad spirit has made
him a host of friends and gained the
respect of all right-thinking men. He
Is the kind of material needed to pull
the race out of the quagmire that
threatens to engulf us.
At the B. M. G. his voice will be po-
tent, and quiet, but wefl-defined SEN
timent has grown up that Mr.. Wright
would make an ideal Grand Master
The gaVel so ably welded by Mr.. Nor
riS would not be less effective in his
hands
1t is understood that at the official
reception to be rendered Grand Secre-
tary George Wilde, of England, who
comes to this country to attend the
New Haven meeting, that Mr.. Wright
has been chosen to respond to the toast
The Past and Present of the Order in
America" The universally recognized
ability of Mr.. Wright as an orator, and
his popularity as an Odd Fellow, JUS
titles the expectation that the District
Of Columbia will be well represented
on that occasion.
The people of Washington will watch
the proceedings with deep interest and
will be delighted to note any honor
that may be conferred upon Mr.
Wright by his thoughtful and admir-
ing colleagues. Grand Master
Wright" has a sOnOrous ring, and it
would tickle us nightly to have 50
distinguished an official in our midst.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
After Thirty eight Years

Zion Baptist Church celebrated the
thirty-eighth anniversary of the orga-
nization of that church, last week, the
ceremonies covering eight days. The
program consisted of historical
sketches and literary and musical num-
berS, closing on the last evening with
supper in the basement of the struc-
ture. The attendance taxed the capac-
ity of the edifice, anu the exercises
were evidently greatly enjoyed by
those present at each session.
The concluding meeting began with
a praise service participated in by sew
eral ministers and the church choir,
after which a vocal solo was given by
Mrs. James II. Smiler, after which the
following historical sketches were read
by the persons named: History of the
Sunday School, Mrs. Mary l.. Banks;
Christian EndeavOr Society, DR.. C.. w.
ChildS and j. H. Smiler; Zion Mission,
Rev. Aquilla Sayles; clubs, Mr.. B. r.
Snydor; church, j. w. Branson, clerk
of the congregation.
The papers showed that since the
church was organized thirty-eight
years ago there have been received into
membership $3.50. The church at this
time is in a splendid condition, and
has membership of 2,225, while there
are 1880 members on the rolls of the
Sunday School, and $50 members of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Rev. w. j. Howard. d. D., pastor of
the church, made a short address, after
which short speeches were made by
the following preachers and laymen:
Rev. ID. F. Rivers, Rev. J. T. Clark.
Rev. c. N. Pryor, Rev. George w. Lu-
cas-, Rev. VIM. p. Gibbons, Rev. J. c.
Dent, Greensboro, N. c.; Rev. VIM.
Gray, Spottsylvania, Va, and Messrs.
William Holmes, ]. G. Matthews and
VIM. Watts. This church is one of the
very few in this city that is out OF
debt. DR.. Howard is to be congratu-
lated upon the wonderful success of his
fourteen years as pastor at Zion Bap-
list.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
Mr., THOmAS H. WRIGHT.
A Forceful Character in Odd
Fellow CIrcles-To Speak at B
n c. A.-OfficiaB Honor for.
him Suggested.

A leader in the National Grand
Lodge of the G. U. o. of o. F., and who
will be heard from with profit and
pleasure to all at the meeting of the
B. NJ c., at New Haven, will be Mr..
Thomas H. Wright, of this city. He
has indelibly impressed his character
and worth upon the order throughout
the land, and his arduOus labors for
the extension and development of Odd
Fellowship have made the District of
Columbia famous everywhere. He is
intensey practical, and has insisted
that the lodge should take high and
advanced ground not only in carrying
out it's promises of individual benefits,
but that the numerical strength and
resources of the body should be used TO
promote the business and commercial
interests of the race. To him, more
than to any other single force, is due
the erection and maintenance of the
magnificent Odd Fellows hall on II
The colored American., 1902-10-04

Foster resigned as treasurer, and Mrs
Gilbert Wilherson, of Louisville, KY,
was elected to fill her place.
DIR. Moore, of Philadelphia, delivered
a masterful address on parental duties
and responsibilities on Sunday, Sister
Joanna P. Moore endorsing it in short
and well-chOsen speech.
Prof. Booker T. Washington had
been invited by Miss Burroughs, on be-
half of the convention, to address
them At the close of his address Fri
day evening, a stampede occurred,
which resulted in awful destruction of
life, and threw a pail over subsequent
The colored American., 1902-10-04
DRESS MAKING ACanrrv

or u9 Lam Orton Famous Frsneh D..
ole a Sans system Nine ]. A. smailwnoS
Mornine T cisss Aaeison olson street, northwest.
EEIsernoon class 2 10 o. M. ds,iyP p M
MondaVs ndnlhgs m from $50 TO 10 O'Clock.
makers and Isd'esusys Isd'ss ~ and Fridays, dres
oressmaking. "iSh 10 90 their ow
Lam Crton EED-To Eeo learn the wonderful Ds
sean oss Basques without one inch of yssshI.
shonIdsr iESndng E1g or goods, not even on ths
much esrnoSt S9ecessIul dressma kin requires a.
is to0 worR In any or the professions No SSsss7
to MAKE SL1 drIso 10 be looked after We tsach yon
eeooarantee perfect fts, and couoni seam ana
course with dipIoms o comp pists your
Huplls can snter at aov tJr,.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

OF Company M; Sergeant Cullwell, of
company |, and Corporal Weleh, of
company K. These three ladies will
be asked to our social list. The 25th
infantry band gave its usual ball the
z4th or September Invitations were
sent out to great number of friends.
Corporal Williams furnished music for
the occasion. One Mr.. L. W., of Com
pany K, thought he was the "only rose
on the bush" at the ball, but when Mr..
j. w. X, of Company NJ, entered the
nall ne was only a sun flower" and
wat do you think of that?" 'JJncle
Toms Cabin" visited us this week for
one night only. The play was well at
tended. We have two certain cor
porals in Company MA NJ. and c. d.
who would rather go to town than
eat when they are hungry. The sight
OF two young ladies fill them up, and
wat do you think of that?"
The colored American., 1902-10-04

his residence. 2239 18th street N. W..
which lasted from to 8 o'clock. The
table was spread with many delicacies
and adorned by beautiful flowers. and
every detail was conducive to an even
ing of pleasure. Those present were
Misses Anna Mabre, Florida Lewis.
Drucilla Vanbrackle, Onda McEroy,
Eva McElroy., Nettie McElroy, Irene
Berry, Jessie Wilkes, Norma Barracks
and Mabel Duncan. The gentlemen
present were Messrs. Maurice Payne,
Charles McElroy, Normal Hill and
Willard Kirsene.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
METROPOLE CLUB ELECTION.

AT recent business meeting of the
popular Metropole Club, Mr.. Lewis H.
Douglass, one of our best-knOwn citi-
ZenS, was elected president of the or
ganiZatiOn, succeeding former Cover
nor P. B. S. Pinchback. Other officers
were chosen as follows: Wallace w.
McLary, Vice-president; B. G. Waller.
secretary; A. Lincoln Brown, treas
urer; Robert j. Harlan, chairman of
the board of governors. The club is in
a thriving condition, and is supported
by the leading social lights of this cul-
tured community. The buffet service
is now in the hands of Mr. Robert
Waould, and he is giving perfect sat
isfaction to the many patrons of the
place.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

AS a result of the labors of Rev L.
c. Sheafe, the increasing congregation
of cOlOred Seventh Day Adventists are
to have church of their own To aid
this new flock it has been decided by
the white members of the faith to give
the present building in northeast
Washington to the colored devotees,
they to go elsewhere and erect a new
structure. A few white members will
remain with the cOlOred people, but
the bulk will separate and follow Rev.
DR.. Washburn, this being amicably ar
ranged by general consent. A meeting
of the cOlOred membership has been
held to elect officers and to perfect the
church organization. Rev. Mr.. Sheafe
will be the pastor. He will start out
with quite a large flock, and it is con-
idently expected that his success in
developing religious interest achieved
elsewhere will be duplicated in the rich
held to be found in the nations cap
ital.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
The Baptist of World
Continued from First page }

IOonunued rom First page
were Rev. Drs. Moore, Gordon, Parish,
IelaferO, of Philadelphia; w. Bishop
Johnson, J. Anderson Taylor, Hamm
and others, of Washington; Prof. G. w.
Hayes, of the Virginia Seminary; Dr.
c. B. Howard, of Petersburg; Prof. R.
h. Wright, and w. ]. White, of Geor-
gla; Rev. COlley. the founder, Morris,
Boyd, Jordan and others representing
large and important business interests.
The recommendation of Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton were of a most prac-
ucal nature, and will go far toward
strengthening the work so recently un
nertaken by the Baptist women. All
o. the officers were reelected but Miss
The colored American., 1902-10-04

proceedings. A resolution, offered by
Mrs. Jesse Lawson, of Washington, d.
c., was unanimously adopted, that
letter be sent to President Roosevelt
expressing the thanks and apprecia-
tion of the convention for his telegram
of sympathy concerning the calamity.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
SEND IN YOUR NAME.

If any persons have paid any money
to Mr.. w. II. Lewis, of erry, Texas, as
payment for subscription to The Color
ed American, they will oblige us by
sending their name and address to this
Office, as matter of justice to all par
ties concerned
The colored American., 1902-10-04

The G. A. r. subcommittee realizes
that the historical points of interest
on the Potomac River, possess fas-
cination of their own for all visitors,
hence the plan for the complimentary
excursion, October 9.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
WANTED A MAN OR WOMAN

noV over thirty years of age, capable
OF taking care of office In the largest
photo studio operated by any colored
man In the world. Twenty two years
IN business In St, Paul, MINI. Studio
also In Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Party
must have 50. 900 90 to invest for half
interest. Seventeen medals and d.
plomas.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
London Photo CO.,
ST. PAUL. MINN,
The colored American., 1902-10-04
NEWS FROM THE FRONTIER.

Fort Nirbunh, Neb. Especially SO
many ladies are arriving at our post
that we can scarcely find quarters for
them. Three more ladies came this
week-the wives of Corporal Ireland,
The colored American., 1902-10-04

oaunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenburg. Virginia
oGSelAl y ears before the civil war; to Cunniean
q a. Nes[o k trader. His mother, Willie was a slave
on me Joyce plantation. He had one sister
PeIty' VINO IS very anxious to find him Anv an
formation will be gladly received.
MRS BErrY REYNOLDS.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

FURNISHED ROOMS-Witb boe-, ...----
Nt Helt 70 car hnes call after P. NJ I64z 10th St
NC. IInwest u or inquire at Colered American OfScs
The colored American., 1902-10-04

T.N TN KENI-One large front roo m in good L.
cahty with all modern improvements conHeDian. 10
10 cars and herdicks I62s Corcorsn G. NJ en' W o.l
ply to MI. j. Patterson. " v" AP
The colored American., 1902-10-04
DELIGHTFUL TEA PARTY.

An evening tea was given by Mr..
Ernest Fauntroy, September 21st, at
The colored American., 1902-10-04
Improve 5he Hair and ComoIexion.

% 1kieIon Fharmacy goth and carries full lin.
OEGho preparations with his toilet articles and
The colored American., 1902-10-04

wa WAN Ed Reliable coIored help for se,ars,
ToS WI molh' &C In good homes in New EngIsnj
~ ad TaRes. Apply with references as 10 abJI;-
N, w. w 'Hi'e' iI4I oregon Ave.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

hall IKE ia large furnished front room ana
able. So1 an Wan OF without board. Terms reason
The colored American., 1902-10-04

,,h S1 SAL ~ IL Eat sacrifice by owner No ,s,o
batb o. n. w.. three story brick nine rooms and
$3.50 noeral teTme Inspection bv cord % ~
u W. kellogg, IIS d St N. E, onH'
The colored American., 1902-10-04

rent to das;Sat pare room that you would uks o,
CoIored American, siuse them In The
The colored American., 1902-10-04
WANTED-A POStroM

Ieoa olhHent young man who is takins a -,
cnny,s, course desires position as sooEE.see COZ
ject ASdrn kind ia OF office work. Salary no Oh.
ess care this Office
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

doctOring it. Bowles was STOPPING to
lift it up in his arms when the fright
ened little animal began bleating
piteously. 1t had scarcely uttered
its first cry when Bowles heard a
commotion in the brush, and looking
up saw two deer, a big buck and a
doe. bounding toward him.
The buck had on a fierce front, the
bristle on his neck standing erect
and his eyes blazed with fury.
Bowles hastily climbed a tree. He
got out of range of the buck just in
time to escape a savage lunge from
his horns.
The doe took the fawn away into
the wood. The buck, however, stayed
right at the foot of the tree and
pranced and snorted around it at
every move Bowles made, keeping
him there until long after dark.
When he thought the buck had
gone away Bowles slipped down out
of the tree and started to put behind
him the three miles that lay between
that spot and home as quickly as his
legs would let him. He hadn't gone
so yards, though, before the buck
was after him. Dodging from tree to
tree Bowles made his way along I'M
til man answered his cries for help
Then the buck abandoned the chase.
The settler who went to BOwles'
rescue said the buck was a terror of
that neighborhood and known TO the
hunters as Old Golden.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04

The prisoners turn at the bar of jus
tice came at last.
'Old G. \. r. man." said the lawyer
to the magistrate in a tone full OF
suppressed compassion.
well we'll, old G.. A r. man. eh?"
repeated the magistrate, leaning over
toward the prisoner. "Well, this is a
pleasure. Old &. \. r. man, ELI?
what regiment were you in?"
The prisoner, prompted by the law
yer in a whisper replied:
"The --th Ohio, yer honor"
Indeed" said the magistrate.
"Why, was in an Ohio regiment my
self. Who was your colonel?"
Col. Brown" was the prompted re-
ply.
Col. Brown? Why, I don't remem-
ber him. What battles were you in?''
Tell him." whispered the lawyer,
''that you were in several-Gettys-
burg, sure"
The answer was repeated.
"Why, your regiment wasn't at
Gettysburg" said the magistrate.
Tell him you were transferred to
a Massachusetts, regiment" whis-
pered the lawyer.
'Wen. you see it wuz this way, yer
honor: l wuz transferred out of me
regiment into a Massachusetts regi-
uent," was the reply of the prisoner.
The magistrate asked few more
questions of the prisoner.
We'll" he said finally, this poor
man looks as if he needed a bath.
Here, officer, take this tive-dollar bib
and take this man somewhere where
he can get a good bath, a good meal
and a clean bed"
The prisoners eyes glisteneb
"The prisoner" continued the mag
istrate, ''is honOrably discharged.
You are honorably discharged. Go
and sin no more"
AS soon as the policeman got his
prisoner to the street he booted him
half a block and then the policeman.
the lawyer and tie rest of the court
crowd had several rounds of drinks
at the corner saloon out of the five
dollar bin.
And they say that the magistrate
had as much fun out of the story as
ANYBODY when they told it to him a
week later. But it didn't break his
faith in the grand army man.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-04
Death Causad by Hatpins.

Leone Jeodie, for two years a
novice in a convent at Flushing, L. l.,
died after a long and mysterious ill
ness. An autopsy was performed,
and in the region of the heart and
piercing the pericardium was found
a headless steel hatpin four and a
quarter inches long. In the stomach
was found part of another hatpin one
and a quarter inches long, also head
less. The Young woman had COM
planned q IS IN the stomach since
1896, but uIed without having men,
toned the cause of her illness.