davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

Il had diabetes in it's worst FORM"
writes Marion Lee, of Dunreath, Ind.
Il tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Cure made me a well man."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01
MONUMENTAL

All kinds OF stone and .nable work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
"a. q. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01
SUMNER EXCLUSION RATES.
Special Rate TO California Points.

Albuquerque to Los Angeles and
San Diego, $500; Coronado Beach,
$500.
Albuquerque to San Francisco and
return, $500.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, May to Sep
TENDER. inclusive, 1902. Final return
limit November 30, 1902.
f. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01
Statehood cigars. two for 25 cents.
IrtumptnQ.

We have noe a plumbing depart
ment and tin shop to OR business.
When you have anything in this line
to be done see us ebout it before plac-
ing your order. Albuquerque Hard
ware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

Heavy Loss.-The wreck on the
Santa Fe near Seymour will prove an
expensive one TO the railroad company,
saws the Trinidad Advertiser. Work
of clearing the wreck away is going on
rapidly and everything Of value is he
ing saved. but will o amount to much
as what wasn't smashed in the wreck
was burned up. The monster engine
which jumped the track. but fortunate
" stayed on the roadbed, vas taken to
the Ration shops for repairs. The dam
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

Carpenters ana machinists' tools Of
all kinds. albuquerque Harware COIL
pany.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

Third, Sixth and Ninth avenue lines
the third rail is going on rapidly cars
are being built and autumn will find
these lines equipped with the electric
system
The creation of real estate COM
panies Is something of a new develop
ment in New York and il opens to in
vestors of moderate an oppor-
tunity to invest in valuable city prop
erty by purchases of the stock of these
companies. Details Of another large
flatiron building, similar to that which
has caused little less than a sensation
at Twenty-third street and Broadway,
ana which has been spoken OF before
in these letters, have been made pub
lie. The BUILDING WIFI be on a plot at
the juncture of Wall, Pearl and Beaver
streets and will be twenty stories high.
A subscription has been started by
the National Arts club of New York
in aid of the reconstruction of the old
bell tower on the piazzi of San Marco,
Venice, which fell recently. A commit
tee of FIVE with Spencer Trask, the
banker, as the treasurer. has been
formed to soncit subscriptions in this
country.
The roof gardens are now in their
glory and the theaters are closed, ex.
cept the few which are presenting
light comic operas. This is no longer
the time of serious dramas all the year
around. Theatrical managers have
awakened to the realization of the
wants of the people and are content to
supply the demand instead of trying to
regulate the peoples taste.
There is to be another conference of
women in regard to the question of an
improved street railway service and It
is proposed that a committee of repre-
sentative women OF this city be ap-
pointed to investigate systems in other
cities to ASCERTAIN whether overcrowd.
ing cars is merely local or general.
X. G. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

from the Second avenue line. On the
Third. Sixth and Ninth enu lines
the third rail is going on rapidly, cars
are being built and autumn will find
these lines equipped with the electric
system
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01
Special Summer Excursion.

Special summer EXCURSION.
Albuquerque to Chicago and return,
$3.50.
Albuquerque to Kansas City and re-
turn, $1,000.
Albuquerque to st. Louis and return.
$46.50.
Tickets on sale June 6. Z. 13 and IA,
and June "a to September ~, inclusive.
Final return limit October 81, 1902.
+. L. MYERS, Agent.
Summer Tourists Rates to Colorado.
Denver, $25.15. round trip: Colorado
SPRING., $22.15, round trip; Pueblo,
$20.15. round trip. Tickets on sale
June l to October Is, inclusive. Final
return limit October 81, 1902.
Annual meeting. Grand Lodge, Ben.
evolent and Protective Order of Elks,
Salt Lake, Utah, August 1914. 1902,
Rate of $3.50 for round trip. Tickets
on sale August CTS; final return limit
Sept. 80, 1902. F. L. Myers. agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

lila & Pacific, and some on the Chihua-
hua & Pacific.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

By fall it is hoped that electricity
will he installed on all of the elevated
railroads of the city. Certainly the
"electrification" of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway system is progress
ing steadily. Except during the rush
hours in the morning and evening
steam has been abolished completely
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-01

age to the engine was not very great
and can soon be fixed up. 1t is i'm
possible to get the exact amount Of
the damage which the wreck caused
but conservative railroad men place
the loss to the company at not less
than $1,000.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

1t is unfortunate that Negro church,
shop, salon or school is too often
known by the volume of sound that
rolls out upon the ambient air.
White BARRIERS in Minnesota have
seen a great light and no longer refuse
to shave Negroes One Lawyer Charles
L. Scrutchin changed their minds by
going into court and getting a stiff
Judgment for being refused on account
of color. The white mans pocket is
his vulnerable spot.
The Co'ored Citizen is justly indig-
nant because of The method taken by
the Emanuel Episcopal church, of
Memphis, Tenn. TO wipe out the color
line The said church has called
white priest. Rev. J, L Burns, to its
pulpit, when a dozen talented young
colored theological graduates could have
been easily secured
The colored American., 1902-03-22

chanting and the selections by Mrs
Chestnut, Rock of Ages" and Miss Bur
relps IF God Be for Us Who Can Be
Against Us" (from the Messiah), are
indeed worthy of note These ladies are
both we'll known to the Philadelphia
public and they certainly increased the
admiration of the music-loving populace.
When the musicale was finished everyone
turned towards their homes feeling that
much had been gained by such treat.
Mr.. John S. Trower was installed for
the eighth consecutive term as the Su-
perintendent of the Cherry Street Sun
day School This is one of the largest
schools in the city and to be the head of
such an intelligent body of young peo-
pie, shows there are wonderful capabili-
ties in the man.
Miss Hattie Williamson, of the At
lantic City schools, spent a few days at
home
Rev. Hamilton, of Steelton, Pa, is
in the city, conducting a revival at one
of our churches.
Miss Lucy Moten, of Washington,
was in our city last Sunday, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Needham.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
A MISSIONARY CALL.
Jordan's Easter Ap
peal to the Baptists Of 6be Ma
tion.

The Foreign Mission Herald, pub
lished by the Foreign Mission Board of
the National Baptist Convention, for
March, contains an excellent program
for Baptist Foreign Mission day, to be
observed on Easter Sunday. The spring
rally was organized in 1896 and that
year they raised little over 5000, and five
years later-Easter of 1901, they raised
more than $1,000. OF course this is a
poor showing when compared with the
African MethodiSts, One-thiTd the size OF
the Baptists, who on the same day raised
more than $1,000. 1t will always be so,
unless our Baptist friends rally together
like other church organizations ofhCered
and supported by members of the race
Dr. Jordan, the energetic and tireless Sec
retary of the Baptist Foreign mission
work, is doing his part, and if the pro-
gram is observed, aside from the money
so much needed to carry on the work,
much will be done to make the future
Baptist churches missionary indeed. 1t
is to be hoped that every preacher, SUI
perintendent or officer of a Baptist
church who reads THE COLORED AMER
ICAN, will see that their churches join in
observing the day. Programs in any
quantity may be had by writing to Rev.
L. c. Jordan, 7I8 West Walnut street,
Louisville, KY. March goth should be
a great missionary day among Negro
BaptlStS.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
THE GOSPEL OF WORK.
Concluded from Second Page.

Philadelphia bar he had sailed again
to Santo Domingo to undertake the
management of the largest Sugar Estate
in the West India Islands. In five
wears he was home again wrestling with
Blackstone and winning murder trial
that brought commendatlon OF the bench
and bar of his native city.
Life in the tropics ripened the man; his
character was formed 1t may have
deeDened since then, but it has not
changed one whit. Still full of struggles,
some honors. but ever the daily increase
of relentless toll. In all this time he has
been much in the literature of the day
His productions have found access to
the columns of the Atlantic, Llpp1n-
cott's. and the foremost American perl
odicals of constructive thought and opln-
ion AS a writer he is free OF demago-
o,erv He writes things down as they
are He Thought straight and saw
clear and expresses himself with ner-
vous energy and simple directness. There
is no pandering to hattery; no tads or
| frailities. 1t is always honest, st1mulat-
| ing, pure English, the kind that enllsts
the sympathies of the lover of good lit
erature. by its scholarly treatment and
| its courteous tone. On rostrum, IN
newspaper, wherever his talents are en-
gagged he is always the gentleman. He
| has sustained ''the dignity of the situ-
alton" in every position he has thus fsF
filled: and he faces a future in the
fields of literature that is full of hope
and promise.
| THos WALLACE SWAMI,
| Philadelphia, March Io,I9o2.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

sing for herself and husband. This he
did, and for the first time in his life
recognized that his talent lay wrapt IN his
voice. While in the West he received
much encouragement from these white
friends. Three years ago Mr. HaSton
came East and settled in Philadelphia
and since that time he has sung occaS-
ionally, but to no great advantage. He
felt it his life work to pursue a course
in music and have his voice cultivated.
He entered the Temple College, where
he is now, the only cOlOred student in
that branch He has made rapid pro-
gresS during his course of study and
has won the praise of the professors,
writing on the pages of the history of
that institution a reputation that shall
never be obliterated, but shall forever
stand and poSterity will be able to read
and see what he has done with his talent
Mr. HaStOn is very energetic young
man; very modest when spoken to con-
cerning his musical ability, nevertheless
he is fast approaching a goal which has
not been reached by many of Our young
men. In a recent musicale given by the
of the Temple College, Mr. Has
ton was the only person of color who
took part in the PROGRAM, and when his
number was reached and he arose and
made his appearance, he neld the audi
ence spellbound and when finished, the
auditorium echoed and re-echoed with
applause. He has rich baritone voice
and sings with perfect ease, touching the
innermost soul of man. Mr. HastOn will
assist Prof. Robinson in his next recital
at All Saints Church on March 10th
We are so glad to see some of our young
men taking an interest in things of
higher nature and spending their earn
1ngs IN such a beneficial way as the cul-
ture of voice. For no matter what eff
fort they put forth, it will not be in
vain, for as the poet plainly tells US
i breathed a song into the air,
1t fell to earth, l know not where;
For who has sight SO keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of song
Long, long afterwards in an oak
| found the arrow still unbroke,
And the song, from beginning to end,
| found again in the heart of friend
Mrs H. |. Shriner, assisted by hel
sisters, the Misses Walker, entertained
at their home, the Executive Board o.
the Christian Endeavor and the Eureka
| Circle of their church, on last Monday
eveping. After the business was trans
acted, the guests were invited to tn,
dining room where delicious luncheon
was awaiting them. A very spicy toas
was given by Mr.. J. Jarriet Johnson, anc
others, after which the guests departed
feeling they had spent a very pleasan
evening.
The Philadelphians are waiting anx
iously for the arrival of April 4th, wheI
the Aeolian Mandolin and Guitar Clul
of Washington, d. c., will be with us
The Promenade Concert at the Soutl
Broad Street Auditorium promises II
be very fine. Quite few entertainment
will be given for our Washington friend
during their short stay.
ST. Thomas P. E. Church was crowde,
on last Sunday to hear the Organ Recita
by Mr.. Chas. Rechman, organist of En-
manuel Presbyterian Church, assisted b
Mrs. Ida Chestnut, Miss Ida Burrell an
1.-THE church choir, The music was en-
The colored American., 1902-03-22

Think as we'll of your neighbor as
he will let you.
The twentieth century marks the
reign of the pen.
Oh yes, Mr.. Washington does other
things besides eating.
The more we do for others, the more
we can get done for us.
No one observes any Roosevelt ma
chinists working overtime.
Example is more eloquent than
speech in expressing transformations.
Occasionally we still hear echoes
from the Roosevelt Washington din
ner.
Industry and economy are the strong
est petitions for equal rights in any
land,
The wind blew "great guns" one
day last week. w. ]. Bryan was in
town.
If you wish to make an egotist en-
durable, compel him to associate for
season with one of his own type.
Feeble imitation of the rich deceives
no one, if you are poor. Be what you
are until you can really be what you
wish to be,
The virus of common sense ought to be
the most effective material FIR VAGINA
tion, but, unfortunately, it is the slow
est to ''take."
Baltimore beats the world In chang
ing the names of its newspa 1ers, The
erstwhlle Republican Guide now comes
forth as The Lancet.
Social equality can never be live
issue. 1t is purely personal matter,
TO be settled time after time, by the In
dlViduals concerned.
The white man may not rend his
garments helping Negroes, but he puts
nothing in the way of their helping one
another. Try it awhile.
The tima 10 tell man the truth is
when he is strong enough to bear it.
Isn't the Negro about lusty enough to
be told some sagreeable facts?
People who are eternally changing
their habitat are not worth much, or
the interests they could serve would
not willingly permit them to leave.
Although many individuals are mis-
Judged, the man who can hold popular
approval under searching investiga-
ton, is pretty safe person to trust.
If is noticeable that those Negroes
who complain loudest about the op-
pressions of race prejudice, are too
lazy to deserve even the support OF
their own people.
Business discipline is as important a
part of education as the rule of three.
Punctuality, diligence, accuracy and
conscientiousness are prime factors IN
the problem of success.
British reverses In South Africa
demonstrate that whipping an enemy
upon his own ground is just as danger.
Gus as going up against game the
other fellow brings with him.
Why are colored people SO noisy
The colored American., 1902-03-22
The Mission of Music

Cont ued from first page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES.
Several Alleged Malefactors Gathered
 in Last Night

Several Alleged Malefactors Gathered
 in Last Night.
 Detectives Daly and Ward yesterday afternoon arrested Martin Boyle, a young man who had been in New Ha- ven only few months, on the charge of stealing q bicycle from James Mul- heam, who is employed at the Strouse- Adler corset factory. The wheel was taken from in front of the corset fac tory on January 26 and was recovered the same day by the detectives at place where it had been sold. Another man, who is thought to be implicated in the theft, will be arrested to-day.
 Last Sunday morning the cigar and tobacco store of Frank DeForest, at 917 Grand avenue, was burglarized and quantity of cigars, tobacco and pipes taken. Admission to the store was gained by breaking window. Last evening Detective smith arrested boy named Benjamin Weinstein who lives on Oak street. on suspicion of having committed the burglary, and when he w. searched two pipes, said to have been among the stolen pipes, were found in his pockets He admitted haV- ing entered the store.
 Two young women, who gave the names of Mary Ballard and Mary Wheeler, were arrested last evening by Detectives McGrath, Daly and Ward on the charge of defrauding boarding house. The two women had been room ing and boarding at a house on upper Grown street, and their landlady conn., plaiLed to Captain Cowles yesterday that they were about to leave and owed her board bill amounting to $l0. They were locked up at police headquarters last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
MER1DEN FAMILY BEREAvED.
Lose Two Children From Scarlet Fever

Lose Two Children From Scarlet Fever
 A Third on the Road to Recovery.
 The sad news was received in this city yesterday of the deaths on Mon day from scarlet fever of Moritz, aged three years and Greta. aged seven years, the son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Greiner of Meriden. Mortz Greiner died early Monday morning and was buried Monday afternoon, and Greta Greiner died late Monday even ing and was buried yesterday after noon. Willie Greiner aged five years, was taken down with the disease about two weeks ago and since then the other two children, Moritz and Greta, contracted the disease from their broth CT. Willie Greiner has since improved and there are hopes for his recovery, but the other two children could not withstand the ravages of the disease. All that loving hands and the best medical skill could do was unavailing and the two departed ones now sleep in their last resting place in Gethse- mane cemetery in Meriden An aunt of the children, Mrs. Frederick L. Neebe lives in this city. The family have the sympathy of their many freinds in their sad bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
MANY P11R1JC REo1TEsTs.

Middletown, Feb. 1.-The will of Elizabeth H. Woodward has been ad- mitted to probate. There are few be- quests to relatives and friends She left $1000 to St. Andrews chapel, $1,000 to All Saints chapel, $500 to the Home for Disabled and Infirm Colored Per sons at Lawrenceyille, Brunswick, Ga, S4, 0G0 to Domestic and Foreign Mission ary society of the Protestant Episcopal church, $500 to St. Luke's Home for Aged Women in this city, $500 to In dian Hill cemetery. $100O to the trus tees of the donations and beouests for church purposes of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Connecticut, 1000 to the Woman's Missionary soci- ety of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the rest of her property, including the home on Main street, to the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
ODER ALTON cATrsED DEATH

Southington, Feb. 11--It is learned here that Coroner Taintor of Hartford will file his report this week on the death of E,tta Rice, who died recently at the home of relatives here and whose death was believed to be the result of a criminal operation. The coroner will find that death resulted from an oper- ation but no evidence has been secured as yet which will result in any arrest in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
LADY MACCABEES.

Lillian M Hollister hive No. 7, Lady Maccabees. held a very interesting re- view in their hall in the Insurance building last night. The attendance was quite large and number of mat ters of importance were considered. Mrs Barry, of Washington avenue, was awarded a very handsome fancy quilt. The hive is in prosperous condition, and at their next meeting it is expected that a large number of candidates will be initiated. The annual ball will be given in Warner hall on the Wednes- day after Easter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
 At the regular meeting last night of Live Oak camp No. 1908, Modern Wood- men of America, five candidates were initiated and four applications for membership received. These will prob ably be initiated at the next regular meeting February 25, after which a smoking session will be held. It was voted to purchase the Foresters' para phernalia for the degree team in order that the work may be done in an excel lent manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
INVESTIGATING FIRE.
Deputy Marshal Banks of Hartford is
 at Work in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Feb. 11,-Deputy State Fire Marshal Banks of Hartford was in this city this morning to investigate the cause of the big fire. He conferred with Chief snagg of the fire department and Chief of Police Eagan.
 The board of finance last night ap- proved the action of the board of pub lie safety in appropriating $10,000 for new fire apparatus. The new fire ord nance passed with amendments to per- init the construction of two temporary structures in the fire limits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Arrangements Being Made for Eleventh
 Annual Ball.

Annual Ball
 At the meeting of William F. Glad stone lodge No. 374, Sons of St. George, last night, the general committee of ar engagements which is preparing for the eleventh annual ball to be given in Mu- sic hall in March reported that many of the details had been completed and that there was already a good sale of tick cts. One of the features of the evening will be an international march, It is intended that twenty couples costumed to represent as many nations of the earth will participate in this march. Eyre's orchestra will furnish the mu- sic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE FL1rE

Stamford, Feb. 11-ErHest 3. Pu- chersts' frame house in Valley street was destroyed last night by fire caused by defective tiue. The family of the owner and that of Stephen M. Downing, who occupied the house, lost all their belongings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
DEAD ON THE LOUNGE.

Stamford, Feb. 11.-William Mitchell. an elderly man, a carpenter and build CT, fell asleep last night at the house of his son Samuel, on Fairfield avenue. He was found on the lounge this morn ing dead. He had been a sufferer from asthma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
T1ore from the Silk Stocks

lOFG aTOIH tIiG SIlk cLOCNS
 Printed Liberty Satins glossy grounds, finest colorings and designs, at S5c, SlOO and $l25.
 Printed Satin Foulards, twilled grounds, latest tints and patterns, at 75c, S5c and slOO.
 Illuminated Peau de Cygne' pink, light blu old rose, green, lavender, at Sl.25.
 Plain Peau de Cygne, twen- ty-two of the leading tints, soft and lustrous, 21 inches wide, at Sl.CO.
 Crepe de Chine, you know their charming grace, flmy, but firm in wear. Thirty colors, at $l.CO and Sl.25.
 Taffeta Moire, richness rip pied on a shimmery ground, light blue, pink, old rose. delft, lavender, black, white, at $l.25. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW.
An All Day Tournament Planned fol
 WaShington's Birthday.

The New Haven Gun club will hold it's first monthly shoot of 1902 this af- ternoon. Teams will be chosen to shoot in contest for cash prizes donated by the club.
 On Washington's birthday, February 22, the club will hold an all-day tourna- ment, to which the public are invited.