davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
HE or CHRIST
sIUDY NO XXI.

The coming of tn. Kingdom, Luke I7:eo-IS:S.
 What was the Phrases question about the coming Of the KIhEton of heaven? vS. %.
 Note ,ar-'Uy ChriSi'S reply. Vs. 2o, 2i Is mt, ol the thought expressed in Ills repl,? TheN will not see the Kingdom who think Co find it bv Selrthing for it. While they are asking when lt will come lt Is already among them. lt eome,h not by observation. it Is not a new political regime but O n5w moral order already be- gun.
 Note ChriSt'S warning in vS 22, g. in reference ,o the appearance of the Son Of Man. Just as the Kingdon Is mt Co be found out bv scar, hing for lt so it is with the coming of the Son of Man. His com. Ing will be open and plain to all as the lightning that shines from horizon to hoT- lzon. Though thus open it will be un- expected vSs 70 90 The Kingdom Is ll- ready rvsent snd when the Son of Man comes it will be in an event that all the world will sec. At that time let no one a,temp, tu save his property referring un- doubtedlv to the destruction oi Jerusalem. Then in vS B gives the general principle that the selfish attempt Co save ones Ss!t is suiSIJ-S. Fhs Uue wiSdom Is 10 i've the unSelfsh life by which alone one really saves himself.
 The parable of the unrightecuS judge. Luke IS.I-S teaches that We are to trust God and pray unto Him and He will av-nge His elect.
 Sermon on above tapic at the Baptist church Suntiv morning Feb. 2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
That Tired Feeling.

'l'wr,. no doubt about it." says a HruUvnt yprrur.au. "that tor cnlW ;a-r tr nfd work vrscar.aUI>m Is hr,ul ,hirg no you know why; li S h.,au-r lu vegetables you eat nu urdur~, iu W,ai or fish or pC iltp son ,af % great deal of t.r,dugss and ihai is vly iIr meat cate after a ....lt, ....-.. r.-..i- l..-..- ----' '-.- 'l'surl md Co work He has absorbed with hiS meat a great quantity of uric icId and the definition cf uric acid has hrru eivru hy an eminent scientist o> thr 'r>>rur,. vt tirvdurss.' He who cats only ,cg,tgtlcs ls gcycr tired after a meat ucycy"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Administrator's Final Account

N THE COURT or THE U. s. COM missioner and eS-offcio Probate Judge for Alaska. at Skagway. In ro-estate Of John Hislop. Notice Is hereby gwen Co all whom may concern. that I. W. Young. admin tstrator of the estate of John Hislop deceased. has filed In this court h'' final account as such administrator that the same win come on for he q ,d settlement at my office in the Of skagway on the 3ist day of JanG- ts0s. at the hour of 9 o'clock D. m. Dated this a5th day of November 1901
 J J ROGERS U s. Commissioner and ex-Oficio Pr bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Unless something very unforeseen occurs the MllamootS will capture the Kern cup. When challenged to protect it both the White Pass and tNe Fremen will be on hand 10 play Tor the trophy, and it Is hard to see anything In the cards but tha, either one of these te1mS will capture it. The White Pass show a determination to possess the cup, and the Bremen are equally detrrmlnsi that they shall not have it. They want |, themselves. The hesvv play of basket b,ll in Skagwav will undoubtedly simmer down into a never ending KIlkenrv cat scrap between the Flr,men md the White P,SS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PKEsSh1 TERRAIN NiANANNAA Morning worship at IT a. m. Sunday school I2 m. Christian Endelvor at 63o D. m. Evening service at 7:3o ?. m. Mming subject: "Rebekah, the Uc- true Mother"
 Solo by Mrs. Harrison.
 Evening theme; "Christ Coming in Glorv."
 Monthly praise service and thank offer ing.
 Prelude-"Now the Dly Is Over," Choir. Response. ...................... 'Cholt Solo......................Mi Mis- Zinllan Anthem-"A Day of Rest and Clad
 ness '..............ss'' 'Cholt
 N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Ladies and ehildren'S wool underwear, hosiery, mittenS, hoods and iaScln1tors way (, wn in prices at Ladies Blzaar' also ord-rS tiken for ChlS. A. Stevens clolkS. Suits aud frs at Chicago retail prices, BItterick patterns. 4c6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Tu

ify.u want knowledge you must tol for .t: .t food you must toil for it and ,f pleasure you must toil for iL Toll Is thc law Pleasure comes through toiI and not hy scls indulgence and lndo lencc When man gets Co love wcrk bis lifc is a happy enc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
CATHOLIC

St. Marks. Fifth avenue. sost Of Broad way.
 Early Mass at a. m. Late Mass at iO;50. Sunday School at . .. m. Evening service at 7:3O D. m. on week days mass at s a. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Patrons Of the Frve.Bruhn Go. are sup
 piled with the choicest meats the market fl rds. All our meats have taste and nutrition that cannot be eXcelled in the eitv, II you wish to enjoy your Sunday dinner select a rare-bt from our display,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Seventh Day Adventist.

The subject tonight will be: "The Eastern Question or the War in the Orien, as It Relates to the Downfall of rurkev."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Private bath room for ladies dt the Principal Opposite U. S. barraoNs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
On the Way Home.

She-Ch. l'm SO tired,
 ue-roor ittic woman,
 "You know. Professor BuXley took me in Co dinner. and he's so intelli gent" Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
ToL.et.

Splendid store on Broadway, in E-liv blocK. Best position in eitv. Moderate rent. Apply at Kelly'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Seattle Export Beer. delivered 'n any part of the city for H per dozen quarts by B B. Botthng Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

..r S-coud-nand furniture at Si>-r St-.- ,econd Hand Store, oppo .it. s.a" ( Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

If vou VI ,n, ta hr well Informed cn lot | h pp-,i. ., .u0,Cri [ 2 The D nv Alas Kan. Pn io
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

..,. tt . kAl;-rs wholesale i-ai.'.
 % av~uu-. between Broadway tn'
 strr~ts received by last boat ..,.t., .ut and ,-g-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
FURS

Mems fur coats, caps, gloves, mitts, robes, rugs, of all kinds and qualities, mounted heads, such as moose, sheep, goat and bear.
 A full line of ladies' furs to suit the most fastidious taste as well as the more conservative dispositions. Ladies and mems urs repaired, Fancy rugs ot all descriptions made to order, also fur dressing and head mounting. High est price paid for game heads and raw furs.
 Agent for New York Geological Gar den. Live ,hecp lovis montanal and glacier bear wanted.
 Chas. R.. Winter
 Furrier Broadway Between 3d and 4th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Y vsr Fails.

A pretty girl d-,wS a'tention-'n adVer- tlSement ln The Al iSkan draws uide.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Another Stage.

The B. Y. x. stage is due to reach White Horse tonight and the passengers will be over on tomouow'S train
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Rne watch repairing at P. E. Kern's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Savlour's church, S,h Ave. and State St.
 SeptuageSima Sunday Morning prayer Q a. m. Holy commu- nion IT am. Sunday school 2;3o ?. m. Evensong and sermon 7;3op, m. Morning topic: Gods Ideal of Life ln Man"
 Evening topic: "rhe First Bea,ltude"
 Rev. Jas. G. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Conner Main and Fifth, Morning ser vice II. Evening service 7;3o. EpwoTth League 6;3o D. m.
 Morning subject: "The Church of God; What It Is; Which lt Is and Conditions Of Its Membership"
 Evening subject; "Lessons From the Beautiful Gate"
 Rev. N, A. Covlngton, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News stand. Northern Hotel. First street. Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

table.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ALLAN
Ia HORROR.

The Atlanta horror. in which four
policemen were shot to death and sew
eral we're wounded by William Rich
ardson, an Afro-American merchant
and peaceable citizen. and two inno-
cent black men were r1ddled to death
by the white mob. deserves to be
thoroughly understood by the people
of the country. the facts of which have
been suppressed by the Atlanta Con-
stitution and the Atlanta Evening
Journal, and outrageously perverted
and distorted by the Associated Press
dispatches sent out by the Southern
Associated Press association-the
most aggravated embodiment of con-
centrated falsehood which ever handl
ed news. and whose reports of race
difficulties in the Southern States are
invariably, studiously and Indignantly
perverted and distorted. In a situa.
tion where the accredited news agency
is VIGOROUSLY and UNANIMOUSLY putres
cent. where are We go get the facts in
any given case? Fortunately, there is
an Afro-American newspaper at At
lanta, edited by as brave a man al
ever wore shoe leather. OF the Rich
ardson tragedy. the Atlanta Age says
in dealing with a riot where public
opinion clashes the newspaper men. Il
serve the community and law and order
has to be conservative. Last Satur
day morning white and colored peopl
sorrowed at the loss of life because o
a conflict between citizens and officers
1T seems that ex-Policeman Kerlil
was cohabiting with Josie Smith.
colored woman. Richardson. hearin
of it. took a cople of friends and rel
remanded the ex-policeman. where
upon the authorities were called upo
to arrest the desperate" for chastii
ing a white man for sleeping with
Negro woman.
The sheriff carried out a poss
consisting of the city police. Richar'
son had a regular arsenal in his hous
and before he could be overcom
he killed four officers and wounded 1
many more. One of Richardson's a
sociates came out and was capture
and was made to fire the house. Ric
ardson escaped from his house to Il
barn, where he continued business
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
THE INQUIRY COMMISSION.

There should be no question about
the passage of the Freedmen's inquiry
bill. introduced by Representative Ir.
win. by the present congress, but
there is. and this due entirely to con-
gress itself. which has played hide and
seek so much and so often with pro-
posed legislation affecting the rights
and interests of Afro-Americans that
il is impossible to put any confidence
whatever in it, or to judge in advance
what action 1t will take upon any pro-
posed measure. This is a very unfor-
tunate condition, which we have it in
our power to change. IL it was possible
for us to treat men as they treat us.
The Irwin bill has been reported IA
vorably to the house from the com
mittee on labor. In submitting the re
port Representative Warnock of Penn
sylvania said. among other things:
1T is painfully apparent that al
though nearly forty years have elaps
ed since the Negro race was given it,
freedom. and although it has lived IN
the United States during all this time
side by side with the white race. tina
there is less of harmony between tn,
races today than there was at th'
time the Negro race was given it
freedom.
And why should any other result
have been expected? The republican
party. which was responsible 70
crushing the slave rebellion and c
manumitting and enfranchising tn
former slaves. reached the conclusion
} in 1876. that 1t had done all that wa
required of it when it got the thre
5 war amendments adopted as a pal
: of the federal constitution. and lei
4 the former slave to fight it out wit
!. the former master-as arrogant. IL
e solent and bloodthirsty a creature q
s ever exercised tyrannical power. tn
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
San Francisco, Cal.

Good times are coming, "sho.' Rob
ert Smith, a Negro convicted Of muir
dering a white woman at Sherman
two years ago. and given the death
penalty, goes free of punishment be-
cause the judge of the higher court to
which the case was appealed decided
that he was Disseminated against be-
cause there were no Negroes on the
jury. No one hopes to see murderers
go scot free. but If juries are packed
for the purpose Of conviction. as this
Judge thought then the old maxim
that it is better for ninety-nine guilty
men go free that one innocent man
be punished ought to rule. In Texas
it is understood that when colored
men are being tried that some part
of the jury be made up of colored men
And it should be so where the race:
move in almost totally distinct circles
Freeman.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04

reconstruction policy collapsed be
cause it was based upon false ideas
Of the actual condition Of Affairs in
the Southern states, OF the character
OF the white and black people, and be
cause Of the utter unscrupulousness
of the Northern white carpetbaggers
who took charge of republican politics
in the Southern states, and used the
situation with infamous recklessness
TO aggrandize themselves; in short.
the reconstruction policy was inaug-
urated prematurely, as neither the
whites nor the blacks were prepared
wisely and Justly to administer the
affairs of their states. The federal
authority should never have relin-
quished absolute control of the South
ern states until the old master class
and the old slave class had all died
out. and the new generation had taken
their places, uneducated in the terri
BILE school of slavery. II that policy
had been pursued. and none other
should have commended itself to the
wise men of those Dimes, We should
have had a different condition of af
fairs today, and the problem which
will not be solved in the ensuing hall
century would have been already sc
far solved as to cause no uneasiness
such as now exists.
The relations of the races are seri
ously strained. They Will be vastl!
, more so, to the peril of the peace AND
quiet of the nation if the federal con
: gress shall not do something radica
, to restrain the unbridled diabolisn
/, of the white citizens of the Southern
q states against the black citizens.
, is out of all reason to expect that tn
. existing condition of affairs can be a
O lowed to crystalline without provoking
the inharmony between the races @
;. which Judge Warnock complains. an
r which will ultimately eliminate in
,. CONFUSION which will startle the M
: ton. The Freedmen's inquiry con
@ mission can lay bare the facts in tn
case, provided the commission is pro-
h. erly made up, and the remedy, as ia
% as any can be found, will be suggeste
n. by the facts in the case. But th
O. facts should be ascertained and pr
h. scented to the country at the earliei
IN possible time. Congress should nee
Or no urging to pass the Irwin bill at Il
NJ present session.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
Washington Star:

Washington Star:
During the trial of a street railway
damage suit in one of the circuit
branches of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia a few days age
an important eyewitness of the acci
dent took the stand in the person ol
an elderly colored man. The plaintiff
had been injured while the car was a.
street crossing, and one of the at
torneys was endeavoring to elicit from
the witness just where the latter was
standing at the moment the plaintiff
was struck by the car.
"As I understand you" remarke,
the attorney, after a number OF CUES
tions had been asked. you were stand
ing at the street corner diagonally OF
posite the point where the accident oc
curred?r
mo, sir, I wasn't" declared the wit
ness. Il guess / was standing kinde
sort er bias from the spot"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
THE TURNING OF THE LANE.

At last We have reached the turn
ing point of the lane. We can now
look back to the distance We have trav-
eled TO no avail politically. We have
been divided, not having any guide or
any signal to direct our journey. Thus
we have been travelling the lane
which leads us not to the fields Of pros:
perity. nor to the land of Success.
We can now truthfully assert that
we have found ourselves wandering
as If lost and aware of the perilous
Journey. We have at last reached the
turning point of the lane through
the timely rescue Of the New Age
which is concentrating foNres into
one body
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
THE NEW AGE

We are now marching onward to
The rolitical warfare. Many thousands
strong our voices can now be heard
and recognized because We bare the
banner OF prosperity. We shall en-
deavor 10 gain nothing more than
what is Justly due US and evade issues
that are not beneficial to our one com
mon cause. We are daily in receipt
Of congratulations from prominent
colored people Of the state upon our
successful effort in bringing into har-
mony the working forces Of the polit-
ical power Of the colored citizens of
Montana.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04

In selecting a name for our paper.
il was our aim to spring something
new on the public in the way of names
and set sail to the ports of public SEN
timent under guidance of the New
Age. We have weighed anchor. blew
our fog horn, hoisted our signals and
have received answer from a vessel
sailing under the same name as ours.
We find the officers and crew to be
in no immediate distress. having a
good supply of fresh water on board
their coal bunkers full and provisions
plentiful. We fire a salute to our
namesake and wish them bon voy
age. We are not, however. trying &c
make a reputation for ourselves sail
ing under the same name as our con
temporary. We. unfortunately, die
not know Of the existence of the New
Age in Portland, therefore we kind,
ask them to pardon US, for our no
knowing of the existence and fam
of the Portland New Age. Two soul
with but a single thought. two heart
that beat as one.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

am in receinpt of letter which
informs me that the ladies Of the Aid
Society accuse me Of getting some
aprons from them and leaving the city
without paying; and want the ladies
Of the Aid Society to distinctly under
stand that | never have taken an
apron or anything else from them
that I did not pay for. and insist on
the president of the Aid to rectify
that report; and l wish to state also
that Mrs. Emma Brown nor any other
member of the Ladies Tabernacle paid
me their dues just before came away
Mrs. Brown said she would pay her
dues to me and she failed to- do so
Furthermore, she had no right TO pay
them to me as l was not to collect
any dues from anyone out Of the
lodge. | humbly ask space in the
New Age for these lines. as am being
greatly wronged and falsely accused
MRS. j. C. THOMPSON.
| D,1
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04
THE STRANGE CASE OF MISS LEE.

In it's way, the arrest of Miss Mary
Custis Lee, a daughter of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, at Alexandria, Va, some time
ago, on a charge of violating virginia's
so-called Jim Crow law, is an event
of as much general interest as Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's dinner to Booker
ously reversed. The Jim Crow laws
of the South have been framed with a
view to separating the whites and
the blacks in places of public resort.
The Virginia railroads, for instance,
are required to provide separate cars
for the two races.
1t appears that Miss Lee boarded a
train at Washington. entering a negro
car, and taking a seat near the rear
door. The car was crowded. That
was the only seat she saw. She was
burdened with bundles. The Virginia
law. of course, does not apply in
Washington, and it was not until the
long bridge had been crossed that she
was approached by the conductor
with the request that she move to the
front section. She protested against
being moved, explaining to the official
how she was situated in regard to the
moving Of her heavy baggage. A few
minutes later a negro entered the
coach, and the conductor came bach
after her seat.
Again she protested. asking why the
man could not be made to ride in the
smoker. Thereupon the conductor
threatened her with arrest. He KEEP
coming back now and then. sayin.
that he would have to place her il
/ custody, until she finally told him I,
, do as he pleased. At Alexandria tw,
, officers entered the car, placed Mis-
: Lee undera rest and escorted her 4
!. the police station, a large and cor
D stantly increasing crowd following.
e Arriving at the station house Mis-
]. Lee found herself surrounded by gra,
l. headed veterans who had fought unde
/. her father in the civil war. They 6i
;. not know what was coming, but the
l. were there to protect Miss Lee froI
annoyance and insult, law or no Law
l. Presently the mayor of Alexandra
s. arrived and ordered the police to r
S lease the prisoner, on the understan,
n ing that the case against her shoul
e be called for trial the next mornin
It While in this most trying situatio
e Miss Lee was perfectly composed. bl
e she almost collapsed after the ordei
IS was passed. At the door OF the st
ton house, when some one pIoteste
II against her entrance, she remarke
n significantly that she did not belle,
DIT Alexandria would suffer her to be ca
Of ried within its doris as a prisone
he When the case was called the ne
n, morning she did not appear. therel
as FORGETTING the S. she had put up 4
ee her appearance. The mayor examin,
RI several witnesses, the evidence goil
1T to show that the conductor had stri,
tn ly carried out the law, and would ha
In been amenable to the law himself h
as he acted otherwise.
he No special significance attaches
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-04

the incident, but II calls the attention
Of the North afresh to certain phases
Of life peculiar TO the South. It shows
that under certain conditions the
whites themselves are not unwilling
20 violate the laws framed for the sep
aration of the races.-Standard.