davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
LOST.

losT-White French poodle dog; an.
swers to name of Marco. Return the
same TO Bishop & Co. and receive
suitable reward. 2263-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
TO LIE +.

tElEN'S COuRT-Most centrally 10.
Gated mosquito-proof rooms In town;
$3.50 and up per geek; Adams lane.
Mrs. ]. Duggan, Prop.
The colored American., 1902-12-20

An Independent Literary Society may be
formed for the discussion of current
topics. Efforts will be made to secure the
True Reformers' Hall as a meeting place.
Mr.. ]. H. Harmon is in Halifax, N. c.,
where he will remain until able to report
for duty at the office of the Recorder of
Deeds. He is reported to be somewhat
improved.
The condition of Mr.. Travis Glascoe
seems to have taken a turn for the
better. He is being excellently cared for
by Dr. MCGEE, a specialist, and Mr.. j
H. Washington, hypnotist.
Mr.. Edward Savoy. of the State De
partment, was severely injured few
days ago by falling from a street cal
at 18th and Z streets. He will be con
fined to his home for some time.
Rev. S. L. Corrothers' grand rally wa:
a phenomenal success, coming within e
short distance of the expected $1,000. Gal
braith Chapel is seeing its best days
under the watchful and masterful guild
ance o. DR.. Corrothers.
The colored American., 1902-12-20
CUR8s SYPHILIS.

trial package sent free to all who suffer from
syphiIis cTblood poison. m urous patches in the
mouth sore throat copper cjofed spots,
rhapcres uIcerations falling hair ETC. address
DIR z A Robinson 4o63 Berry St. Ft. Wayne4
send to dayfor free trial package.
The colored American., 1902-12-20

= Will Make &
= { Buying Easy. :
5. We sell only such qualities in :
= Furniture, Carpets, and house. 8
furnishings as we can guaranteed
sfor durability; all carpets ares
smade, laid, and lined free of COSTS
7no charge for the two or three
Syards that are wasted in match :
Sing figures Parlor, bedroom. !.
2and dining room furniture in al !.
7most endless variety; also fne;'
aHaviland china, lace curtains, s
.Ssportieres, pictures, &c. Paymentss
= to suit you-weekly or mOnthly.s
= No notes, no interest. s
The colored American., 1902-12-20

NM EsNIlS-A4iS ~ L&a-S - ~ASazsA2>s~ \
Vfolinist Joseph H. Douglass is touring
Indiana and Illinois.
A "Langston Day is being projected
by the Second Baptist Lyceum.
The True Reformers are looking toward
completion o. their handsome build
WaI for The COlOred Americans job
office and new outfit. 1t will be up-to-
date
Dr D. Webster Davis lecture at Ply
mouth Congregational Church, was well
attended.
Miss Eva Hood Smith has been ap-
pointed as a substitute teacher of cook
ing in our public schools.
Mr. w. NJ Wilson. of the Recorders
office, is on the sick list, his eyes being
seriously affected by a cold.
Recorder Dancy is an active member of
GaIbraith Chapel, and has accepted a
place on the trustee board.
lawyer John w. Patterson may be a
candidate for delegate to the next re-
publican national convention.
Miss Mamie c. Locker has returned
from Philadelphia, where she went 70
attend the funeral of an aunt.
Mr. Daniel Murray, of the Congressional
Library, is writing a book entitled Bib
Biography of the Negro Race"
Prof Kelly Miller contributes we'll
written article on Howard University e
the Washington Post of last Sunday
bill to provide for necessary improve
meuts in the office of the Recorder al
Deeds is being pushed. 1t ought to pass
Lincoln Temple choir. Mr.. w. B. Hay
son leader. is arranging a special sons
service to be presented during the Xmas
holidays.
Lieut.. Walter A Pinchback is temper
arily filling Mr.. lannon's clerical posi-
tion in the office of the Recorder o
Deeds
Bishop Walters passed through the cit.
ON Wednesday of last week en- rout
from Richmond, Va, to his home Il
Jersey City.
The Pen and Pencil Club will observ
Frederick Douglass birthday, Februar
44th. giving a mammoth banquet at on
of the halls.
Mr.. Aaron ]. GaSkinS is a golf-playe
of skill and grace, and can be seen on a
most any fine day heading for the link
near Chevy Chase.
The National Negro Academy will NEE
mere at Lincoln Temple during the Nma
holidays. The attendance promises to I
large and representative.
Mr. Clarence c. White, OUR popula
violin virtuOso. is announced to appea
i'm Boston on December 23d, under II
auspices OF St. Marks Union.
Mss FStelle Y. Hedgeman, of Brent
vile. Va. Is in the city for the winte
She is stopping with DIR. Marshall ar
family, of P street, Georgetown.
Master Aaron Banllett, OF 1414 Pier'
Place. was christened last Sunday, IL
ceremonies being conducted by Rev. ia
Ii. Lee, Of the Third Baptist Church.
Logan school was closed one day Ia
Week on account of the coal supply gi
ing out The delayed fuel is now {
hand, and the work is going on as usua
The colored American., 1902-12-20
Chief Of Staff, State Medical Institute


suffer with any :Orm Of sexual weakness, result
ing from yonthful folly premature loss OF
strength ard memory, weak back, varicoceIe or
emaciations of parts. 1t gives the warmth,
strength and development Just " here tie needed.
and cures at once all the ills and troubles that
come Of of misuse OF the notions FOR 1t has
beep an absolute success in all cases A simple
REQ est to the State Medical Institute, zI7o
Eiektron Building FIT Wayne. Ind, will bring
you one of these free trial packages in plain
wrapp T. without any marks to identity its con-
te ms or where il comes from The Institute has
had so many inQui les from men who unable
10 leave home or their BUSH to be treated
thatt has perfected this splendid home treat
ment and sends il in free trial packages to ali
parts of the world to show just how easy and
simple it is 20 be cured at home of any sexual
we weakness when this marvellous new sexual dis
covery is employed The Institute makes no re-
strictions and anv man who writes II receive
b. mail free trial of this wonderful remedy abb
soluteIy free Those who wTi need have no
fear of any publicity as the State Medical Inst IL
tute is an old established Institution. ncorporat-
ed by The State for 50 years
The colored American., 1902-12-20
New Life to
Weak. Men
Old Men Made Young Again-Weak
Men Find Old-Time Strength
aid Power of Youth.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or lost
manhood, and have given up in despair. the fol-
lowing mess age comes most blessed prom
ise. This new discovery restores all men who
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Kill Bears in City Limits.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Within
the past 60 days 10 black bears have
been shot in the city limits ofDuluth,
and most of them within six miles of
the City Hall, in the Lester Park dis
trict.
An occasional bear has been shot
in the city limits in years past, but
all records are broken this fall. One
was shot to-day about Thirty-sixth
avenue east, two blocks from the
Lester Park car line.
Two bears were shot by high school
pupils, one OF whom, Herbert l..
Spencer, is 16 years old.
Black bears are attracted by the
wild berries found in abundance near
Lester Park.
A bear was shot recently within
sight of the Northland Coli Club
graunds, and many society women
are now afraid to visit the links ex-
cept in parties with men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18

1t is REALLY lauSLable to witness the
wordy gyrations of Teddy Roosevelt
on the Trust question. 1t is hardly
necessary for him to say what he is
going to do latter the electionI with
the Trusts, but what is he going to
do with them now? That is the SUI
preme question. There are already
su fficient laws, if properly enforced,
to fully control all the Trusts in ex-
istence, and these laws were made bv
Congress with the expectation that
the President OF the United States
would have an Attorney General who
would see that they are properly and
energetically enforced. Mr.. Roose-
velt's Attorney General don't seem
to be doing his duty. The President
should kick him out and appoint a
man Attorney General who wiilrigid-
" enforce the laws against the
Trusts. As long as the President re-
fuses to do this the people will doubt
his sincerity on the Trust question.
1t will not do for the President to de-
clare himself against Trusts when he
keeps at the head of the law depart
ment of the Government a man who
is nothing less than tool of all the
Trusts organized in New Jersey.
Talk is cheap and the President seems
to be doing his share Of it. He can't
fool the people by talking against
Trusts while his Attorney General is
playing into the hands Of the Trusts.
Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
BAR TO MATRIM0NY.
Does College Education Prevent Girls
From Marrying.

Someone has been ranting about
women again; declaring that "A col
lege education, or indeed much of
any kind of an education, is a bar to
matrimony. The advice OF the know
ing ones to parents is that if they
have an ugly daughter, give her a
college education to offset her ugli-
ness; but if they have a dimpled dar-
ling with peachy cheeks and pearly
teeth, keep her away from college
and then she will marry.
The argument offered is that the
average man does not want a wife
that is more learned than himself,
but would rather prefer n simpleteH
whom he can keep in subsection. One
wonders after all this advice if there
will be any less matrimonial mis-
takes than before or any more "bach-
elor girls" earning their own living.
Golden Penny.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Broom Corn Growers Unite.

Comanche, l. t., September TO-
The raisers OF broom corn in north
western Oklahoma have formed a
trust or mutual assistance associa-
ton to protect themselves from the
uni ust decisions OF the broom corn
trust. 1t seems that the trust has
but one place where broom corn is re-
Gel we'd and it must be consigned to a
representative Of the trust, who will
allow the farmer only what the trust
tn inks right. Sometimes, the raisers
OF the corn say they do not get
en- ough to pay them for the laborex-
pen ded, SO to protect themselves
they are going to help each other and
hold their broom corn until they can
get a fair price for it.
The merchants who have supplied
the farmers with provisions until
their crop was made are clamoring
for their money. The association
will make financial advances to such
of it's members as need them to assu-
age the merchants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Republican Tribute.

Senator Cockrell will enjoy the OPP
portunity, during the speaking can
vass which he will begin at Jefferson
City September Il, of renewing the
strong friendship which heentertains
for the people Of Missouri, and they
will be equally pleased to meet and
hear the man who has represented
them so faithfully for such long
period of time. The high favor in
which he is held at the White House
is a fatteriDg commentary OH the
strong personal influence of Senator
Cockrell at Washington, and his at
tractive personality. The qualities
which have endeared him to Re-
publican President-for he is regard
ed with great fondness by MIR. Roose-
Welfare those which have given him
a secure place in the hearts OF the
Missouri people. The pleasure which
he always finds in returning to his
native state would not be possible if
he were not fully worthy of the affec-
tionate welcome which he always re-
ceives.-Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
4 Box TO be Closed for 800 Years.

Captain Ewart has commenced he
erection Of mausoleum in the River
Cliff cemetery Mt Mount Gilead, o.
The walls are To be seven feet in
thickness, made of stone, concrete
and brick More than ordinary at.
ten tion is eentered about the tomb
because Of a peculiarproyision which
the captain has made.
Within these walls and encased in
an iron box will be a roster of all the
sUtuTurS VINO SFTyF7 rrOHT Morrow
county, The names are to hc on
cast iron plates. The box will be
locked and the key deposited in the
Morrow county bank with the under
standing that the box is not to be
opened for 800 years Ohio State
journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Eyes of Chinese on Cuba.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Chow Tszchi,
who has been Chinese consu! at New
York for three years, and who has
been appointed Chinese consul gener-
al to Cuba, has received his commits
sion and will depart shortly for his
new post.
Il have not heard" he said, "who
my successor is, but probably he will
be one Of the secretaries Of the lega-
ton at Washington.
There is much to be done in
Havana. While there are 1000 or
5000 Chinese in Greater New York
there are more than $4,000 in Cuba.
During the American military con-
troll in Cuba, and before Gen. Wood
departed. word was given to enforce
the Chinese exclusion act throughout
the island. Now that China has an
independent government, | do not
see why that law should remain in
force, and one of my first duties will
be to see what can be done about it.
another matter | shall look into
will be that of a treaty between
China and Cuba"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Claims Hot Springs,

Washington SeptlG-=Iha Lated
States has held undisputed posses
sion OF the government reservation
at Hot Springs, Ark, for nearly a
hundred years but is now called
upon to defend it's title against the
score or more OF the heirs OF IA French
soldier. The claim runs back to the
time of NNl., who is alleged to have
made u grant to II soldier named
Villiott of a square league OF land in
the French territory, whichwas after
ward conveyed to the United States
in the louisiana purchase.
Judge Advocate General Davis re-
turned to-day from Little Rock
where the suit for possession of this
property has just been filed in the
federal court. Gen. Davis was able
to learn of the details of the claims
only in a general way, as the peti,
ton of the claimants has not been
completed.
Attorneys for the claimant state
that their petition will recite at great
length the historical transaction of
Hot Springs from the period of Louis
XVI. to the present day. 1t willthen
be disclosed how the present claim
ants became aware of their owner
ship, and incidentally they will be
called upon to show how they know
they are descendants of the French
soldier, whose name is said to be VII
lott, but who appears not to have
been considered at the time of the
Louisiana purchase.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Her Voice Won Millionaire.

Muscatine, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Be-
cause q sweet and winsome telephone
girl answered his calls promptly and
always looked to it that he was given
the right number, a wealthy banker
and prominent man in this city fell
In love with her and they were mar
ried last night.
Her name was Miss Ida Shainit,
and she is q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shafnit Of this city. She
is scarcely 10 years old.
The bridegroom is James L. Gels.
Ter. He is president OF the German
American Savings Bank, and is said
to be worth a million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
He Built the Ram Merrimac.

Newport News, Va, Sept. Viii
son Huy. who supervised the con.
struction of the confederate ram
Merrimar, is dead at his home in
Hampton.
He was II years Old For the last
ten years he had been an invalid. In
the war hn was stationed at the
Portsmouth navy yard until Nor.
folk was evacuated when he was
transferred To Richmond. Afterward
he was appointed paymastpr in the
confederate army.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
WENT TO DEATH WITH HIS SHIP.
Haytien Admiral Killick Died Like a
Hero.

Gonaives. Hayti, Sept. 15.-An in.
vestigation made by a correspondent
of the associated press into the sink
ing of the Firminist gunboat Crete-
a llerrol M the entrance of the har-
Dor Saturday, shows that Admiral
killick, her commander, personally
fired the nfter magazine ot that YES:
sci When the German gunboat Panth-
er attempted to capture her, and
that he apparently went down with
his ship. The Panther. which had
previously attempted Ia board the
Crete-a-Pierrot, the batter being
moOred To the shore. reversed her
engines when the magazine exploded
and one hour afterwards fired 30
shots from her guns at the Crete-a-
Pierrut in order to finish the work of
sinking her: The Panther then left
Gonaives.
1t is cfbimed here that the rifles and
machine guns of the Crete.a. Pierrot
have been saved.
The body Of Admiral Killick was
recovered Saturday afternoon aud
was buried the same evening.
The surgeon of the Crete-a.Pierrot,
who was asleep in his cabin, and two
sailors OF that vessel also persisted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
THE LONE NAVIGATOR LOST.
Death Of Capt Andrews on His We'd
ding Trip in I5-FOOt Boat.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Captain ". An
DIR VS., who cruss,-d the Atlantic
twice in "A tifleen-fOot boat, has been
pronounced legally dead by the Mas
sachusetts courts. Letters of admin
istration upon his estate have been
granted to his son Capt. Andrews
sailed October & from Atlantic City
with his bride, tn whom he had been
married in the presence Of $1,000 peu-
pie. Her name was Mary Southrow
The boat was sighted only once
about week after it sailed.
Capt. Andrews crossed with his
brother from Boston to Mullion Cbve
Cornwall, in 1878 in the dory Nan
titus In 1891 Captain Andrews
raced across the Atlantic against ]
Lawlor of England. The boats used
were dories. Andrews boat capsizel
seven times, cyclone almost de-
stroyed her, the salt water spoiled
most of his stores and his water casks
were dashed to pieces and washed
away.
Lawlor won the race, but Andrews
stuck to the wreck of his boat until
the last drop ofwater was gone, when
he hailed n passing steamer and was
taken to Antwerp, In Il second race
with Lawlor, andrews arrived AT
Huelva. Spain, the goal OF the con.
test, but Lawlor was lost at sea and
never heard oi again.
The dory in which Captain Andrews
sailed on his last voyage was called
the Dark Secret, The forward cabin
was reserved for the bride. 1t was
three feet wide and five feet long
Provisions for three months were
carried.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18

While the New York Herald's anti
trust ticket for 1904, For President,
Theodore Roosevelt, of New YORK;
for Vice President, George Dewey, OF
Vermont" has good militant ring
to it, the cold fact remains that the
National Democracy will place the
only genuine antitrust presidential
tic ket in the field. This is made GER
tain by the further fact that the
political battle OF 1904 will befought
on the issue of tariff revision as the
best practical means of trust restric-
! tion and that the American people
will support Democracy on this is
hue. 1t is yet too early to bring out
I e Democratic candidates for Presi-
debt on this issue, but a wise Demo-
cratic choice at the proper moment
will mean Democratic victory at the
polls.-St. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
BRITISH PLEASE AMERICANS.
Gems. Corbin, Young and Wood Like
Lord Roberts and Gems. Hamilton
and Kelly Kenny.
aud Kelly Kenny.

Berlin. Sept. 1Q.-Most cordial
relations have been established be-
tween the British and American gen
erals attending the maneuvers OF
10000 German troops near Frank
fort-on- Order.
Gems. Young and French naturally
interest each other as cavalry lead
ers, and Lord Roberts and General
Corbin are good companions. al.
though not well matched in stature.
General Hamilton being an outspok-
en- and racy talker, also pleasrs the
Americans. Gems. Wood aud Kelly
Kenny are practical men of fine abil-
ity as organizers.
The British generals, being a field.
marshal and lieutenant generals out
rank the two major generals and
Brigadier General Wood, and have
precedence in presentations and court
functions.
Gen. Corbin and the other Ameri.
cans are particularly impressed with
the ability OF Count Won Waldersee.
The maneuvers will probably con-
firm the impressions Gems. Corbin
and Young formed at the prelimina-
ry parade, namely, that the superb
ority of the German cavalry is due
to the systematic arrangements for
breeding horsesfo military purposes
and that the German regimental
method of artillery organization is
workmanlike and tends to concen-
trate the fire ofguns with overwhelm-
ing effect.
The American generals, after Civ.
ing a dinner to the German and
British officers at the close OF the
maneuvers, will visit Vienna, Paris
and London, and have short run
Through Scotland
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18

New York, Nept. 1G-Geo. Lind,
hurst OF Brooklyn is dead as the
result Of a fly bite Lindhurst was
bitten two weeks ago on the thumb
OF his right hand. Three days later
swelling beganandsp spread The doe.
tors declared the fly bite had caused
blood poisoning which they could
not check and the victim died in ny
ony. Lindhurst WIS % wears old
and in fairly good health before he
was bitten.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
Put Living Babies 10 a Stove.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The cremation
oihving babies in her kitchen range
is q charge made by Charles Early
against Mrs. Pauline Taeschler, who
conducts a private hospital on South
II ain street. Early made this and
10 ther charges before the state board
20 I health. Officials OF the board &C.
cureda warrant against Mrs. Taesch-
lsron q charge Of practicing medicine
without q license and the woman has
been arrested. Mrs. Taeschler attri.
butes the charges 10 motives sI
revenge, inspired BY her refusal to
ALLOW Early TO visit q Romanpatisnt
n her hospital. -. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
HUSBAND FOR A PENNY.
Young NOmanS Last Cent Brought
Her Coed Result

\ business man who wanted
hOok6-eper stated his need III an ud-
vrTtisement. The notice was seen
10y Young woman who was out of
work. and who had searched for en-
p.oymenJ day after day without
su',es>. Shc had just one cent left.
This she sp-nr fnr II postal card, on
which she wrote a reply To the adj
vrrti>em"nt, and dropped the card
into II street lrtterhoN.
Her applieationimp me bust.
ness man lavurably, and he wrote to
her. asking her to call at his office.
She did 80 aud secured the position.
Her mndrsty aud worth, no less than
her capahility, SO won upon her em.
plover that hpioremany months had
passed tie had Offered her his heart
aud hand. and She accepted nni be.
cam" hi> wife.
And 10 think, he said one day
during th" honeymoon. that it all
came from your spending your last
cent for a postal card and mailing it
at street corner
Yes, she replied, witha smile and
n blush, 81 dropped II penny in the
slot and rot a husband. Detroit
News
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
He Found a 500, 900 Nugget.

Provincetown, Mass, Sept. 10
Samuel Hawkins Napier, who found
what is said to have been the largest
nugget of gold ever mined, is dead.
He died alone, except for the com,
partnership of a faithful dog, POO
miles from any human habitation, in
the wilds of the Gatineau river,
Canada. Napier's strike" was in
Australia III 1852. He was purser
on the Acknowledgment ship
Mhen-tha-THs4lAa- iit+f-tii 4tttstrt4itti
mines succeeded the finding OF rich
deposits. With his brother-in law he
went out to the gold country. One
day Napier's pick struck n solid mass
of gold The nugget was taken to
London, where it was exhibited, and
finally sold for $50 900, Napier set,
tied at Bathurst, New Brunswick,
and became a member of the provin-
cial Parliament. His share OF the
wealthamassed at the kingower dig,
gings was lost in speculation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
I,soo Miles Without Wires.

Rome, Sept. 11.-Marconi in an in
terview published here declares that
he has completely solved the problem
Of sending wireless messages over a
distance OF more than 1900 miles,
and that he Is confident that COM
munication between Europe and
America will be established in the i'm.
mediate future. He is to visit King
Victor Emmanuel at Rocconigi, Pied.
mont, on Sept. IA. -nm -.