davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-03-08

prefer the povetry of their native land,
With the satisfaction making just and
equitshle laws them selves, and enforc'
ing them In an Impartial manner. to
Americas, accompanied with Jim
crowism." lynching aud all manner of
race prejudice which are prevslent in
the u uited States. The Danish Island
ers are, for the most part, Of the Afrt'
can race, and there among them is q
good place for colored men of means,
II theiy soil is to yield its millions OF
wealth under American control. There
is lhe place for our colored financiers to
center. These people are justly afraid
Ofthat human monster known as Anglo
Saxon race prejudice, which invariably
follows the average white man where.
ever he goes among people OF a darker
hue. But, some day these prejudices
will be no more. Then We shall all be
happy, w. c. PAYNE,
u 3. Naval Observatory.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The acquisition of Hawaii, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and Danish West
Indies by the government OF the
United 3 ates, is subject full of gen
uIne interest to the American people,
as we'll as to those whom we are acquir-
ing, This sui act cannot be tn )rOughjy
discu sed from manuscript. or through
the columns of the newspaper, fer Its
MANY phases would make volumes OF
interesting reading matter, which all
concerned should read. But there are
some things that can be truthfully said
a COZ else msnner, which are extremely
pertinent at this time, touching upon
the benefits hoped for in these p politlcal
ev0lutlOns.
Surely the American people will not
be surprised when L say SCARCELY five
Of nem In a million will. be benefited
by our acquiring these insuiar posses
sions, and no expa lsiOn of human inn
aginatlons will bring a thoughtful
mind to believe otherwise. The peoples
of these various islands will be greatly
benefited; IL d 9ed will they be extreme
ly blessed financially when we shall
have taken them under our flag. We
will first note that these lands becpm
lag ours in their unmatured state, opeEs
up a new field for our rich men to in
vest their capital in, but 1t does not
open a now field for our American
working men to toll in, and earn their
bread by the sweat OF their brow. All
OF these islands sre in the tropics, ltch
in fertility, min erals and commerce ia
general. snd last but not least, we find
them to bs to sming with millions
of men and women, seeking employ
ment In the various walks OF life In
their OWE country. r egardless OF Wha
has been ssid to the contrary, 1t is ap'
parent that these peo pies are sufficient
ly intelligent and industrious to per
form the duties Of citizenship, and toi-
whenever work Is open unto them.
When our flag shall have been hoist
ed peacefully over the Philippines
thousands of plantations, growing rice
cotton, sugar and tobacco will spring
up emp IoyiLg thousands OF the nativ'
population to work them; mines viii
be operated, railroads constructed ant
factories built in the midst of whs
is now wild jungles. but the American
yorkmen Will neither see nor feel TIT
The colored American., 1902-03-08

i'm mediate results of all this busy bus
tie, and not until the reaction sets In
will he see and feel 1t to his mCst pro-
found regret and sorrow. For my part
l do not envy these islanders. shat
be glad to see our gold pouring into
their lard, their products coming into
our markets free Of duty, and sha.l be
delighted to call them brethIeo. In
fact, U United Republic OF all men and
nations is not an irnpossibllity. The
tendency Of Christianity Is toward that
end; the signs of the times point to 1t,
and America appears to be the agency
to the purpose of ChrisL's prophecy
When the Kingdoms of men shall be-
come the Kingdom of God"
We are abouI to acquire the Danish
Islands, Sc. Thomas, Ssnto Cruz, anO
st. John, 1 hope We may, for thes.
islands are beautiful country (espec-
tally st. ThOmss,) well adapted for tine
owing Of sugar cane. cotton, tobacco
aud tropical fruits. Plantations Of The
ab Ove character have been at one time.
undertaken there, tut owing to the alb
snce of nearby markets for their prod
ucts, the man gers of them were com
pelled to sba adon their worthy under
taking and Low there are miles of idl
land, rich virgin soil, al the refusal
the American capitalist. While max
ing q short stay at st. Thomas l OBJ
served studiOus'y the existing condi
tlOns there, and l noticed that there
were many industrious people who
wanted work and lots Of work that
wanted money to STIR 1t up, but l did
not see where they needed the Ameri
can wO7 7kman, o. so very much Of tia
which he produces in his own country.
Therefore, we can readily see that the
benefits to be ex pected as the results of
our buying these Islands, a g overwhelm
IDgy in favor Of the isl landers.
The above being tlua, we may II
stop to ask why the Filipinos continue to
resist our authority wi b such tenacious
pers' stency: and why the plebeian sen
| timent Of Danish West Indies is op
posed to the de al which Is t, transfer
them from DAMS b to A me rican control?
What hidden secret stands in our Way
when we would off our q Ig, our
money and our hbe' al institutions TO
people wnO are less fortunate than we
| (WbiIel Americans, which makes our
generosity so unacceptable TO them?
| We have argued that these people
would financially blessed. but there
Is another side OF this question which
we have not yet touched upon. Posi-
bly, the sc cret may revealed in our con
clnsinn When the Quakers left their
fatheIland snd started out across the
perIlous ocean, and the Pilgrims land
ed upon that famous rock" midst
snow, ice and blustery winter; they
were not in search of gold, but were
! looking for home where men YopId
The colored American., 1902-03-08
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.

Will They Benefit 66e American
Workinsman? ?-Insu!ar Terri
tory Offers q Chance for Negro
Capita! The Danish West In
dies.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Sell The COlOred American
Big Pay for Little Wa

IHE oLoRID MEXICAN has had many sppplicatio
b"ys and girls throughout the country sell by the
we'll as by subscription for the year. have decided
wide awake young agents in every the country,
the demand warrants it.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Read Our Plans.

We such work for little while every week
selling IHE COLoRED cents eachsellng the
Old reabe original and best publshed-fu OF reli
able illustrations authoritative inon topics
The colored American., 1902-03-08
No Possible Risk.

the local pastor onsble party will send the
of smart boy girl to sell HE oLoRED AMERICAN every
week in his will extra copy in the agents bundle
each week. be veed free the appointing the agent
long the agent sells CoLoRED AMERICAN Send the
of smart girl at Have them fill out this
coupon and send it at
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Hundred t smart boys arr girls in every locality have
hours spare time each week. which they could good
tage and easily their pocket money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
THE KING OF HAWKS.

Continued from Fourth Page.) winged teal if aught that flies can es- cape the hurricane rush of the duck hawk, and he will tell you that not even he, whistling bullet that he is, can hope to outstrip the lightning.
 The duck hawk is locally distributed over the whole of North America and most of South America, and nests from the southern United States northward. The adult bird Is dark slate color on the upper parts, the primary feathers being barred with buff. The tail has indis- tinct blackish bars and is tipped with white; the under parts are cream-buff, and with the exception of the breast are barred and spotted with black. The fe- male is nineteen inches in length, andi as is usually the case amongst the birds of prey is considerably larger than the male.
 Duck hawks are generally found near places frequented by wild fowl, on which they prey at all seasons. They nest on cliffs or in the hollow limbs of tall trees and lay three to four eggs creamy white, heavily marked with cin- namon brown.
 They are probably the fastest flying bird in the world.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
W4LLLNGFORD.

Qualifying round at the Golf club grounds this afternoon for the championship aud consolation cu2s. The game between the WalliRgfOrds and the Meriden T. 4. 3. team this afternoon will be called at o'clock.
 The Athletics go to Derby this afternoon at 1:47.
 The Pratt Streets. of Merlden, will play the BOerS here this afternoon. The electric road rails for Main street have begun to arrive here and the first in- stallment came yesterday morning. It is expected that work on the road will begin next week.
 Company K will return from Mantle thls afternoon.
 Rev. J. S. Haugh. of Cheshire, will preach in the NJ. E. church tomorrow.
 Rev. J. Bradford cleayer,. of New York, will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow.
 Rev. Albert Elrgott's subjects for to-inor- row will be- Morning. The Progressive Spirit of Christianity" evening, Noah and Men oe To-day"
 Rebecca, of Meriden. will be entertained this afternoon and evening at the lawn rar- ty to be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. C; Hauenstein, jr., 271 South Elm street.
 Miss II. C. Lane returned yesterday from two weeks visit n Boston.
 Mrs. James TOrrens anl children hare re. turned from visit in Maine
 Mrs. J. D. McGaughey, Miss Juliet D, Me- Saugney ana MISS Ethel Hull start Monday for Block Island.
 L. M. Phelps is visiting friends in Angus ta Maine.
 Miss Maude Allen, who is visiting at Mrs. N. F. Ingraham's, expects to ferurn to her home in New Bedford Wednesday,
 Louis Graeber, who has been enjoying a vacation, will resume his duties as Organist at the Congregational church Tomorrow morning.
 Mrs A. c. Brooks and child are at War renl Mass.
 Attorney and Mrs. O. H. D. Fowler are expected home from Saratoga to-day.
 George Cannon, of Denver, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. ]. D. McGaughey,
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s factory will day.
 The Wallace Hose c0mpany's outing plan ned for tomorrow has been postponed for two weeks.
 A heavy shower struck here just before o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
MAYOR CHARTERS MAY RUN.

Will Not Decline a Nomination for Off,
 flee of High Sheriff.
 Mayor Charters of Ansonia was very much in evidence at the meeting of the Trades Council last night and he made a short yet importantr speech. He said that on several occasions his name had been connected with that Of the office of high sheriff of the county and that he was not seeking the office. He also stated that if it was the desire of the labor unions of the county that he be- come candidate and if they announced preference for him, he would place himself entirely in their hands.
 The meeting was short one other wise, being given over to the discussion of labor questions and matters in gen. eral. No other political items were con- side-ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me-
 Lean & Co.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me-
 Lean & Co. #J
 New York, Aug 15.--Yesterday's dull ness was followed by more activity and further advance in prices, accompan- jed by considerable increase in commits sion business, which is very encourage ing sign. We have lost no opportunity during the past several months to en- courage the purchase of Southern Pacific. There is plenty of evidence that the Keene pool is beginning to get active in this stock and the return of MT. Keene from Europe should fore shadow much higher prices. Union Pacific, to, is sure to benefit greatly by the increased value of Southern Pacific, it's large earnings and the continued prosperity of that part of the country through which Union Pacific lines run.
 The fact that the sub-treasury, since the repeal of the war revenue tax, is paying out more daily than it receives, in addition to the fact that gold produc- tion continues to be the largest on rec ord, is evidence enough that the money market will take care of itself.
 There is also considerable talk of an early announcement of the greater Mis- souri Pacific system. This is receiving favorable comment and the lower priced Gould stocks, such as Wabash of and common, Texas and such issues as Wheeling and Lake Erie, Chicago and Great Western and the Mexicans are bound to be benefited by the Gould inn pavement in sentiment and the fact that the crops now seem to be assured adds greatly to the already confident feeling existing.
 We firmly believe that the stock market, as a rule. is a great purchase on all reactions and much higher prices will be seen before October 1.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York. and $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Memorial Services to be Held by Excel
 sior Chapter.
 At the regular meeting of Excelsior chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. last night the final arrangements for the memorial service were completed. The service, which is to be public, will be held in the Church street Masonic Tenn pie on Thursday evening, September 4, commencing at o'clock. There will be an excellent appropriate programme and among the numbers will be selec- tions by the Wooster lodge, quartet, vocal solos by Miss Tillie Richter, selec- tions by Miss Edith May Root and Miss Jean Henderson elocutionists. The prin- cipal address of the evening will be giv- en by Past Patron F: M. Johnson of this city. All of the other chapters of the city are to be especially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
DOG AND PONY SHOW.
Norris & Rowe's Trained Animals De. . lighted Thousands.

Norris & Rowe's Trained Animals De- lighted Thousands.
 Norris & Rowes big trained animal show delighted several thousand people at the Whalley avenue grounds yester- day afternoon and last night. At noon the street parade was witnessed by many thousands especially of the young people who lned the sidewalks and crowded into the streets along the line of parade. The cute little ponies, the monkeys, dogs and other animals furn- lshed much pleasure to all, especially to the little folks. The aggregation is much larger than that of last year, which gave such creditable perform ances at that time. Even as the street parade was more imposing so was the performance much better and grander in every particular They do some of the funny tricks of last year. with a large assortment of new ones besides. The ponies seem brighter than ever and their military drill was remarkable exhibition in itsels. while the monkeys and the dogs are very amusing. The performing baby elephants do all man. her of funny acts, such as standing on their heads, walking first on their hind feet and tsen on one front and one hind foot, then on tops of bottles, both forwards and backwards, besides form ing themselves into a clown hand and playing drums, cimbals, horns, bells, etc. Five small seals jump out of their cage, climb up on pedestals, shake hands with their trainer and clap their hands at him. One walked a tight rope. another sang a song and all caught wooden rings thrown from distance.
 A billy-goat varied the performance by walking a tight rope and riding on a ponys back like a circus equestri- enne. The performance is brought to close by Lilliputian hippodrome races. The show goes to Bridgeport to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

First Presbyterian Church. Elm street, be. tween Orange and State streets. Rev. r. A. NJ. Brown. D. D.. pastor. Preaching at loao and e;S 7;So ssnt6 n,6ls srss school 12 ' Yr First Church of Christ (scientist), 156 Or ange street.-Sunday, Il q. m. Wednesday, 8 D. m. Reading room open week-dnys, 2:3O-5 D. m. Monday evenings, 7:30 to 0:3o. Christian Science literature for sale. If East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal L. R. streeter, D. D.. pastor.,Preaching at Tuesday Tues evenings at f:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange st., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, vices will be conducted by the Rev. John Pitt Deane Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street: Sunday school at 3 p. n.; gospel meeting at 7:45. If
 Center Church. h.-Services will be discon- tinued for the present. The congregation joining with that of the United church.
 Trinity NJ. F. Church, George and Dwight Streets.-Union services with Dwight Place and Plymouth churches. Preaching services it 10:30 and 7:30 by the Rev. M. W. Prince, D. D.; Bible school at 12; union young peoples meeting at 6:45.
 Grace NJ. E. Church--Rev. A. J. Smith. pastor1mPreaching morning p5l and i, evening by
  day school at 12 m; Epworth league yesper service at G:80 D. m.
 Dwight Place Church. Bible school at noon; Y. P. $. C. F. at B:30 D. m. Mid-week service Tuesday evening at 7:45 The Dwight Place congregation worship Sunday morning and evening in union services with Plymouth and Trinity M. E. at Trinity M. F. church.
 First Baptist Church, Lawrence Street, corner Foster.-Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m., Rev. J. r. Elder, D. D., of New York, will preach; Bible school at noon; Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30 D. m.
 Davenport Church, Wooster square-Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Rev. Carl Stackman, minister in charge, will preach at 10:So q. m. Summer class at close of service. D
 Epworth M. F. Church-Rev. Dr, NJ. E. c. A.. will preach at 10:30 in the morning; Sunday school at 12 noon. No preaching service in the evening. Epworth league prayer meting at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meet ing Tuesday evening in charge of Dr. Phillips at 7;45. Class meeting Friday evening, 7:45. Everybody welcome to all these services
 Trinity Church on the Green, 18th Sunday after Trinity, August 17. 1902.-S a. m., Holy communion; 10:30 q. ln., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. c. o. Scoville; ing prayer at 10:30 a. m. Friday, evening prayer at 5 D. m.
 First M. F. Church, Elm, corner College Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor-Prea ch- ing at 10:3O a. rn., by Rev Gardner S. Eld- ridge; Epw0rth league meeting from 7 to s p. m., led by Dr. Eldridge. Other services as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
LITTLE sTABBING MATCH.

Stephano Teneralo Got the Worst of it
 and Was Arrested Besides.
 tSephano Tenneralo and some friends and relatives got in fight at Tenner- alo's house in Water street yesterday afternoon and Stephano was badly cut in the face, The people in the house said he was to blame for the mix up and so he was arrested by an officer of the Howard avenue station. He was taken from there to the headquarters and Dr. Kenna was called and patched him up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
WATERMELON GIFT

Garfield council, No. IA, o. U. A. M, held watermelon cut in their hail in the Insurance building last night and the members together with a number of invited friends, spent several pleas ant hours. Another cut will be held next Friday night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
AT SAvIN ROCK.

Fireworks Display Postponed Until This
 Evening. < By reason of the rain storm of last night the fireworks display swhich was to have been given at Savln Rock>was postponed un- til this evening. F~N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH

In the absence of the pastor on his vacation the pulpit of the Howard ave- nue church will be supplied at the morning service by the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D. of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
FOR RENT,

FINE 12 room house, 17S Olive Street. Ex- cellent location, all modern improvements, has been recently renovated. S45 per month. Address, Room AIS Exchange Building. az If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
AT LrGHTHnnsr POINT.

AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
 GENUINE old-fashioned New England Ciambake to-day and Sunday, also days each week. namely Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody who has tasted them say they are the finest ever eaten. Prepared in an original way with new apparatus. THOMAS BUTLER, Light house Pojnt. .,.s.S - :" a16 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
C A H w o RTAs Bears the HIhe Kind You Have Always Bought signature "s &zXANzzn /
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. The Committee on Claims will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1902, at 8 o'clock D. m., when the peti- tions of Donate Deangelio, George Lavigne, Edward c. Tarr, Catherine Huxford and the Backus Water Motor Company will be con- All persons interested therein are notified to attend and be heard thereon without notice.
 Per order.
 JAMES E. WHEELER, Chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, a16 St Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
FOR RENT.

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, csrner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. mgr If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s
8iisee1r

5 ....4, E. B. MALLORY. AgCTIoNEER and Appraiser, Al Orange.
 Household sales a speciality. jy3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16

FOR SALE-1,O00 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year. Orders re- ceiyed 763 STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
Rea1 Estate.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
eaamts.
WANTEn-
WANTED.

COOK and Iaundress. Also waitress. Cal
 at Sl0 YORK STREET, Saturday. be- tween Il a. n. and 12.3O ?. m ale ltp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

For Sale.-One half Jersey and quar-
ter Guernsey COW, 3 years old, with calf
weeks old. Price $50. d. L. Druse,
Mob Hill 35-2n
First class grain and potato sacks sold
at North Yakima Mill Cos. warehouse
west of N. p. depot. 34-tf
Dry fir 16-inch wood delivered, $3.50;
slab wood $3.50 delivered. Stones Lum-
Der office. Is
Drink Yakima Mineral Water for all
stomach and kidney troubles. Yakima
Bottling Works. Phone 1881.
Or. E. P. Helker, Physician and Sur
geon, Clogg building. City and country
calls promptly attended to. Office
phone, 1901; res. phone, 1921. 26-tf
Paul G. Kruger, the only authorized
agent of The Dalles (Ore.) nurseries, is
again in the country soliciting orders for
his well-known firm. Orders placed with
him will besure to give satisfaction. 34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02
SIMCOE.


T. Smith, of Fort Simcoe called on his
tenants last Sunday.
Alex McCredy is going to start a lum-
Der yard at Simcoe soon.
Among those Who went to the Elks'
carnival from here were: j. McCloud,
Charlie Wallis, Elmer Painter. Edgar
Washburn, Mr.. Washburn and Mr..
Dodds.
Rev. Mr.. McLernane will preach at
Simcoe Sept. 7.
Mr.. Miller stole march on the peo-
pie of Simcoe by marrying Miss Carrie
Stevens on Sunday at o'clock.
There was dance at Simcoe Friday
night at Alex. McCredy's new ware
house. 1t is reported that good time
and fine supper were enjoyed.
The cooperative telephone is being
put up.
A. B. Croker is down from Roslyn
this week.
Miss Lydia Charlton, of Ellensburg,
has been engaged at $50 per month as
principal of the Simcoe schools and Mrs.
Alta Jones as primary teacher at $50
per month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received until
80 p. M, September Is, 1902, for
tho driving of $50 to 300 feet of tun-
mel on the Blue Bell Mining claims, sit
uated in the Summit Mining district,
Yakima County, Washington.
Plans of the proposed work may be
seen at the office of John Sawbridge.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The BLUE BELL MINING Co..
BY John Sawbridge, Sec'y.
No. Yakima, WASH, Sept. 2, 1902. 1t