davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

will lend themselves to the application of
the shoulder drapery below the elbow.
then very good effect indeed can DO
obtained at little cost and very llttle
trouble.
With the tendency OF the new gowns
to define the figure moro closely than
they have done for several seasons, OF
course, the shoulder line must be broad
ened in proportion and hence we find
the long, sloling shoulder limo one OF
the premier requisites OF the seasons
styles In tn, loose wraps. which are
really the haute nouveautc OF the new
mode many OF them will show the
shoulder seam entirely obliterated. and
tho sleeve beginning somewhere about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Sleep as a tBSeautitIer
BY Fila WHEELER WILCOX.

culture. right breath
ing, calisthenics and health
foods are all growing in popu-
larity. Never In the history Of
The world were there so many
met lnls tamnhI tn Nrnrnen- knr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Two bed rooms are in the attic, with
fine storage closets. This Is house which
cannot fail to make a beautiful and ni-
tistic home there Is comfort and elegance
without vulgar display: 1t is compactly
and we'll arranged, and. as Will DO seen.
every room has SOHO special charming
feature of Its own. It has cemented
cellar, hot air heating and open plumb
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Dinner,


Cream Of Celery Soup
Roast Beef Broiled Chicken
Baked Sweet Potatoes Sliced.
Fried Egg Plant Broiled Hominy
Pickle
Huckleberry Cake and Sauce.
Coffee.
RECIPE FOR CAKE.
cupfuls sugar.
1-2 cupful butter.
eggs beaten light.
cupful Of milk.
3 cupfuls of flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoonful vanilla.
Bake in moderate oven three quarters
OF an hour
WINE SAUCE.
/ egg.
6 :ablespoonsfuls of wine.
cup of sugar
/ tablespoonful OF butter.
1-2 grated nutmeg.
Beat the eggs and sugar together; meh
butter In pan, stir into 1t the beaten
egg and sugar and the nutmeg. Keep over
the fire until the mixture begins to th.c&s-
On; then add the wine.
Supper.
Lettuce Salad Veal Croquettes
Corn Meal Mullins Light Bread
Sponge Cake Baked Pears
Coffee Tea Milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

On the second floor are four bed rooms
and a bath room. all stained to initiate
chestnut, or painted as preferred. Tho
bath room has cnamelled walls, giving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Mahide Spesl this flare oque in white chenille
bras broad Asaan bow in front and lily buds in black and
white falling the left se The shape fits closely
back while the bandeau lifts we'll off the face at
the front and Sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
AN OCTOBER MENU.
Prepared for the Times
Dispatch.
BY Miss BETTE ELLYSON.
of Richmond, Va.
Breakfast.

Fruit.
Dat Meal Sugar and Cream
Broiled fresh Mackercl.
Scrambled Eggs Stewed Potatoes.
Sally Lunn Quick Biscuit
Coffee Tea.
RECIPE FOR SALLY LUNN.
/ quart flour.
8 eggs
Ia pound butter.
kitchen spoonsfuls Of yeast,
tenspoonsfuls of salt.
pint of milk
Mix well and set to rise from six to
eight hours, according to temperature
and quantity desired. Bake in moderate
oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

And this is by way Of introduction to
some queries wlich have come up for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Tho parlor has deep bay end effect
with ornamental windows. and 1t has also
tiled fireplace The dining room has
fireplace and wide bay with scat: 1t has
a weathered oak effect finish. Sliding
doors give It privacy II desired. There are
excellent pantry and kitchen arrange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

elaborate luncheon or dinner gown. a
pretty, fluffy dancing frock-it must have
girdlc of some kind, and the deeper
the g1rdle tho better tho style
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

to-day:
"A Reader says Viii you be kind
enough to tell me what meaning is at
tached postage stamp placed On the
lower left hand corner OF the envelope.
The answer according 10 the stamp
filtration codc is: Read my letter and
reply at the earliest possible moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

chin. A woman with this chin will mar
~ poor man IL she loves him, al
though she may have suitors of bound
less wealth. and of far higher social
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
AGUINALDo'S MENU CARD.
Obtained by New York Lady Who IL
Making a Collection for the
Aston Library.

Miss Frank E. Buttolph, who is
making a collection of menus for the
Aston library, has just received an ad-
dition to it which is for several rea-
sons the greatest prize she has yet
secured. 1t is the original menu
card for the dinner that was being
served to Aguinaldo and his followers
in honor of his thirty-fourth birthday,
when Gen. Frederick Funston and his
little band Of men descended upon the
Filipino leaders camp in Palanan, Lu-
zon, and captured him. This menu
was presented by gentleman living
In West Superior. 1t consists OF
slip of paper, once white. pasted on the
lid of cigar box nine by six inches in
size. The names of the courses are
written in black ink in fairly good
Spanish. and are surrounded by
fancy border done in ink and red and
blue pencil.
The menu consisted Of rice with Red
Cross sauce, nice little towers of pud-
ding in colors, sausages with sauce.
fish mayonnaise, broth with meat
balls. pie of stuffed chicken, mock tur-
KEY and fresh ham, roast meat with
asparagus salad, and various kinds OF
sweets for dessert.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN FAVOR.
Present Tendency Indicates That II
Will Soon BE Generally spoken
NV People In Philippines.

That English will be the generally
spoken language of the people OF the
Philippine Phil Islands in the near future
e tbp confident prediction of Frank
lin N Kendall. who is in Paris on his
way M home @p from the islands, whittier he
,yent 10 investigate the needs of the
country in the matter of school books books:
NJ Kendall says the Tagal dialect
will soon die out, as it can never serve
the needs of people that are in rapid
. srC Of education. Spanish, he
fnds is weakening before the all-con-
, up the language Of America :,
, r amazing rapidly. Mr.. Kendall
ands furthermore hat the American
teachers are delighted and surprised
at the aptness with which the children
learn what is taught them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
A TENDER CONSCIENCE.
49,, 8, oregon Returns Five Cents
with Interest to storekeepeF " MOI"
ne Chea,ed Forty Years Ago

Ar interesting case of troubled con-
science has brought TO light through q
,s,ter received by A. F. Root, Of Glens
ralts \ y. from a man in Oregon
i,orty years ago the writer says he
: :, :, at a store in schroon Rover
lem by Roots father and bought a
her Of articles. The storekeeper
ahaatca himself cut OF five cents. The
nm noticed it, but said nothing In
his letter he recounts the eircum,
s ia and says that "it has troubled
Nm all these years and that It was the
one dishonest act Of his lffe."
He inclosed a money order for 70
cents heinG princinal and interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

One Of the astronomers has discov-
.rsd a large projection on Mars, Per
sans savs the Chicago Record-Herald,
ne, lap5 Msrtians have Just put up their
6rst sky scraPer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
owcnsboro, Kentucky, July Is, 1908.

owcnsboro Kentucky July Is, 1908.
Mr.. Chas. Loeb, Greenvilc, Miss
Dear SirWe are just in receipt Of advice from the
Government that it had again selected GREEN RIVER for
exclusive use is all the s. Navy Hospital for the year end
ing June 3Oth 1904 making the sixth consecutive year we
have been awarded this contract where all competitors
after an analysis Of the various samples BY the naval
chemists.
We are pleased to report that new firm Is start
ing out under the most Iatteng conditions and thai We are
having large summer trade. Trusting the same good
fortune is befaIns you and with kindness regards, We
remain. Yours sincerely,
GREEN RIVER DISABLING CO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

ipeiter 8reiie audi auf bic S91pferin
bes Sentmals; einestbeils besbalb,
neil peibli9e &initler auf bieiem Sc
biete fi9 bisber muir felten ober ME
betbdttst BADEN, gum Mnbern unb in
erfter 2tnte aber au9, neil bic fttae, er>
gretfenbe S90nbett bes Sentfteins,
Der bas Wtrten unb Wollen bes ero=
BEN Councillors aIeeorii9 auf's
9liidli9fte ausbridt, cine aubersez
p0bnli9e &iinitlerf9aft berrdtb.
Slfe Gonrat, beren 8ilbnib mir bier
nteberseben, tit cine Wiener Bib
bauerin, bic troB ibrer Susenb-fie
nurbe 1880 seboren-fi9 f9on cine
ii9ere ielbftftdnbige @telung i'm Het9e
Der &unft erobert bat. Sbre eriten
Stubien ma9te Srdulein gonrat an
Der Wtener &unitseperbefdule Bel
Profefor Soief 8reitner; bann sins
fie 1899 na9 8riifel, mo fie bts 1901
unter Der 2ettuns CHARLES ban Der
@tappen in ber Mfabemie arbeitete.
@lei9 auf ibrer erften 4usfteluns tn
Miinden i'm Sabre 1901 erbielt Slie
Gonrat fir cine lebensgrobs Stgur:
rNai1e 9aare" bic solbene Mebatue 2.
&lafe. Set btefer .3eit f4afft bic
Riinitlerin ielbfitdnbis in ibrer Sci
matb1tabt Wien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

SC 9 r8Dnnen sic beeiben,
bab sic benz 9uberbauer bic 5tpeibun>
bert Marf au~riidseseben baben9"-
g ter: u.s. not, aber
meme 5tpet 3eusen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Sic beioen Nlra0iere.

bon Der Sruppeni9au gu @incens
mes. Die gelesentli9 Der lebten Nnpez
lenbett &Dnig @bnarbs VII. bon
gnslanb in Yaris ftattfanb, entipirft
rim 8ert9teritatter folgenbes Moment>
btlDGen: .nNa9 benz eriten @orbeis
MARIO erfolst nod elm Spe5ialbefiliren
Der GapalGerie unb Mrtilerie i'm SrGp,
tppbet leBtere @elesenbeit tat, lire reue
Belpannungsurt uno lire reueT,ea,
grau an9eitri6enen @ei6ite gu 5eige...
nno bann Der 9auptpuntt te5 45rcs
gramms, Die unpermeibli9e &apaler,ss
Ittade. Weit binten, mo Ii9 Simniel
NIT Walb unb Selo permG6lt, brGut
cine einf0rmise, riefise Mafe: bic
i4ter enbloie &apaaerielinie. Mitten
i'm Selb itebt Elm unsliidfeliser aiirais
Tier BET ieinem uneeberbisen Hob.
getm Srabbefiliren lit ibm Der Sattels
CURT 9eplaBt, unb nun DeiB er ni9t,
tpie Ipb unb al fein 3eus pesbrinz
gen. Ser fommanbirenbe General
uno feline Suite fprensen i'm raienben
@alopp iiber's Selb fer, an linn borbei,
obne ibn gu bea9ten. Damn bestnnt
ii4 bort btnten bic brobenbe MaFe in
8etpegung gu ieBen. l1nb nod INNER
ltebt Der ungliidli6e Heitersmann bilf@
los tnmitten Der 8abn. S9on br0bnt
Der 9oben in bumpfem 8rauien, ba
tommt linn bon irsenbpober Elm Same
rab gu 9ilfe. SEPT fteben fie ibrer
5tpst unb tDnnen ntat fort. l1nb INNER
ndber branbet bic toienbe 8ele. Gin
berrli6er Nnblid, f9redenerresenb,
tpenr man bentt, baB in ben nd9iten
Wttnuten btefe ganae Slutb BON
pferbeleibern iiber bteien apet pinai>
gen, bilflofen 9eitalten Suiammenbrez
4en pirb. No9 apeibunbert Meter,
nod bunbert, nod fiinfatg, nun feline
ppan5ig mebr. l1nb jebt perf9pinben
bic apet unb ibr Sob inmitten Der an=
b%raufenben Nttade. No9 peniee Me<
ter, unb bic gauge folohale Sro1;t pa
rtrt NIT einem einatsen, f0rmli9 bDr=
barren Stud bor ben Sribiinen. Gin
9etfaasiubel besriibt iie. Ser armen,
berf9lunsenen &iiraifiere benft Nie=
manb. 4ls iid bann bic &apaleriez
mafe ipieber na9 riidpGrts penbet
unb lansfam i'm S9ritt am Walbes=
ranb berf9ptnbet, fiebt man mod
immsr bic atpei bilflofen @eftalten
iteben. Sie Welle Fat fte umfaBt, pbne
ie gu aermalmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Giumanoerer3elte in Sasfatoon.


Gasfatoon pieberbolen ii9 in Suns
berten bon anberen pldben in Der Yro=
bling Manttoba, fopte in benz Serritoz
rum Mlberta, Mffiniboia, Stbabasta
unb Sastat9etpan. gu beiben Setten
ber fanbti9en pacific>g ifenbabn, auf
Der 1000 Metlen lansen Strede bon
Wtnnepes Bis au ben Ditlt9en 4bbGnz
gen Der Hodb Mountains tann man
i'm freten Selbe 3eltlaser feben, bic als
tempordre RubeplGbe btenen, pieber
hbsebroden unb auf rprairie>S 9oos
ners" berlaben tperben, NIT benen bic
M%nfiebler na9 ibren neuen Sarmen, bic
lie fir tpenig @elb ober umfonit be-
tommen, aieben. Oas Ganb etsnet fi9
DEFENDERS fir Wetaenanbau. Oas
&lima lit seiunb; bas Sriibiabr be-
ginnt etpa nit benz 1. Mpril, Der lanse
Sommer bat marine Sage unb fiible
Nd9te; S9neefdne treten felten por
gnbe Nopember Elm. Neun 3ebntel bes
@ebietes i'm norbpeftliden Ranaba
lllD t1D1 unbebdut.
8on ben ameritanifden gtntpanbe>
rerr, bener ii9 nod @neldnber, S9otz
ten, SrlGnber unb Sfanbtnapier argez
felen, ftammt Elm GROCER She'll aus
ben Staaten Ranfas, Soma unb Gee
brasta, mo fie lire Mnpefen NIT sitem
profit losf4lusen. Wtele brtnsen
ibrer 5ausbalt unb ibr 0ieb nit.
Inter ben 10000 gmeritanern, bic I'm
ebten Sabre I'm tpeifIiden .Ranaba ein>
panberien, befanb fia tbatfSdlt4 TEN
sin5ieer Mrmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Guaranteeing IN Kanaoa.
Bon GROCER etdrte tn LETTER Seit--GridIies
bung tteuer 8ebiete.

Bon GROCER etarte tn letter Seit--GrtdIies
bune ,,euer @ebiete.
Gin eisenartiser Wnblid ptrb, tpie
bas betsefiste Bib oeist, bermalen
Dem Hetfenben in Sastatoon, einem
Srte i'm fanabif9en Serritorium Sas=
fat9epan geboten. Nuberbalb bes
aus 9ol5bGufern beitebenben Ortes erz
ftreden ft9 Retben bon Seseltu4aelten
CUR Nufnabme Der aablretaen, meiit
aus ben Ser. Staaten tommenben gin=
tpanberer. Die 9olahGuier Sasta=
Toms permDgen bic rapib 5%unebmenbe
8eDOlferung ni9t gu fafen. unb
auberbem 1T ni9t senug 8aubpla CUR
@rrt9tung neuer !SGuier borbanben.
9te 3elte tpurben bon Der fanabif9en
Hesierung seliefert, Die Nniteblern freie
5etmitdtten anbietet. Die Saener bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
hud1 Der And1tett.

Sunge Trau: 49,. Hnb nun
nod EMS mD9t' id Dir fdsen: Sa
tpir als Man11 unb Srau MIes gemeias
fam baben miifen, 10 bttt' t4 Sid,
bon heute ab au4 meme 4ntAten gu
theilen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
31uH linn nut4nnert.

8ierbuber (su benz f4leat
eini9entenben &elner): rMt4 tpulls
bert's, &arl, bab sic bonn @eretn BET
Acknowledgment nod nidt gum Gbrera
mitaliebe ernannt porcen ftnb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
nna knmnnt narnn!

Srember: r@as 1T benin hter
fir Elm Muflauf?"-@ n E m l.
f9er: runfer 9err 5Drfter bat beut'
5odaett; ba polIen Iae babel ietn-
ionft glaubt's Tim &etner!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

Md 70. g.: Ser Serr bort 1T elm
sigentbiimli9er gbaratter; er nerfte5t
ni4t ben serinsiten SpaB." - g..
vWas sic fasen!" 81: ~gr tit namz
lt4 tQub!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Die AuitptTnd1e

emf u@te tpeit 1T benn
9etn papa nit meiner &e4nung9"-
8irtbsDb %, Sbren
Namen bat er i9on gef4rteben-unb
ipas berdusfpmmt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
9u9ennlid)e ainflerin.
Pie S65pfertn zines 3emfmaIs bon erossis
feuoee G65ubett.

Nls i'm Mai bieies Sabres in Der
Mbtbeilung fir Gbrensrdber auf benz
Wiener gentralfrieobofe bas Soban=
nes 8rabmszD entmal feierlid entbiilt
purbe, ri4tete ii6 bic Mufmertiamteit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Gf0ankfn(plitter

8er ieiaen Sdmers tmmer perbeiBt, tuirb
Iei6t perbihen.
@egenmart lit oas Siinslein an Der Usage,
IN oeren Shalen Sersangenbeit unb 3utunft
liegen.
Mander bat idou baburf, bab CT fursen
BroSeb gema6t,-einen lansen erbalten!-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

GrfaItans In eiuenn Sag ~ tariret
Mebmt @arner's @btte Wtne Of Ear
Sprrp. ste bette 9uitennebiatn auf
@rben. Is urb Scots. Sn allen
Mpotbeten.
The colored American., 1903-11-14

we'll experienced in years and ripe
in ability. AS pulpit orator and
scholar he ranks among the best. His
literary productions on biblical doc
trines have established for him among
theologians name commendable in
history He is called the organizer.
No muscle is ever relaxed in his zeal
and energy to elevate the masses. He
is now pastoring the largest A NJ E.
church in Arkansas, at Little Rock.
He is the president of the Ministers
Alliance, and also general manager of
the Worlds Fair board of directors
for Arkansas. He has been favorabIy
mentioned as one of the next bishops
in his church. 1t is the wish of his
many friends that his deserving pro-
motion should come. We shall wait
The colored American., 1903-11-14

and watch for his election, when it
will then be our pleasure then to ex-
tend congratula alton to his church for
their wise judgment.
The treasurer, Hon. J. E. Bush, is
we'll known to most prominent men
of the country, especially in political
circles. At present he holds a federal
position receiver of public funds at
Little Rock. He is the hustling sue
cessful politician and vice-president of
the Capital City Savings Bank of his
city.
The Secretary of the League is DIR.
G. w. Hayman. He is most exem-
plary young man. He always takes
great interest in every mOVemnet des-
The colored American., 1903-11-14

John w. Patterson and s. G. Thomp-
son, two young colored lawyers of
Washington, D. c., representing the
Mutual Improvement Society of Wash
ington, yesterday settled the claims of
thirteen colored men as the result of
the recent wreck near Washington's
| Crossing.
These claims were presented by nine
Negroes who were injured in the wreck
and by the relatives of three Negroes
who were killed.
Messrs. Patterson and Thompson
have been in the city for the past
two weeks acting as agents for the in
jured colored men and as counsel for
the administrators of the estates of
those killed. They represented all of
the colored men who were in the
wreck.
After the settling of the thirteen
claims yesterday the money was i'm
mediately paid over to the claimants.
The injured men and the administra-
tors of the estates of the killed signed
releases to the Belvidere division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Delaware River Quarry and
Construction Company. The latter
company loaned the laborers to do re-
pair work made necessary by the flood
The usual amounts in such cases
were paid and were satisfactory to the
companies and to the injured men.
| Messrs. Patterson and Thompson
had the patients examined by DR..
Thaddeus Martin, a colored physician,
who assisted them with the claims
The two lawyers also settled minor
claims of three Italians who were in
! jured.
In their work of settling the claims
the colored lawyers came in contact
with local lawyers who spoke highly
of the ability of the two men.-Tren-
ton Daily State Gazette.
The article above is taken from the
Trenton Daily State Gazette, a lead
ing daily newspaper in New Jersey.
and one of the most influential jour
nails in the State. 1t tells the story
Continued on page s.
The colored American., 1903-11-14
VOL. x, NO. 10
Negro State League
Of Arkansas in a Flourishing Condl-
ton With a Bright Prospect.

It's History and Remarks About the
Men Who Compose Its Official Head
The Pine Bluffs Meeting-The
Strong and Influential Men of the
State Interested-An Incentive to
Buy Homes and Engage in Business.
The colored American., 1903-11-14
Thirteen Wreck Claims
Settled Yesterday

Messrs. Patterson and Thompson, col
ored Lawyers, of Washington, Bring
- Negotiations to Successful Conclu-
sion-Settlements Satisfactory.
The colored American., 1903-11-14

The Pine Blun6 Meeting nc
Strong and Influential Men of the
State Interested-An Incentive to
Buy Homes and Engage in Business.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Spec1al.-The
Colored Mems Business League of Ar
kansas was organized in the city OF
Little Rock, December 80, 1902. It's
first session was well attended, repre-
sentative colored men being present
from very nearly every section of the
State. The establishment of this
League marks a new era in the pro
gress of the race; for many since It's
organization have embarked in COM
mercial business enterprises with the
most hattering results. The homes
purchased and residences erected show
a spirit of thriftiness not before dem
onstrated. The motto of every man
now seems to be up10Grd and 0niodfd
in the realms of the business world
get homes, improve them, establish
commendable business rating. IN tnls
endeavor the desires of those who nave
been so diligent in their efforts TO
establish such an organization have
been met. To-day Arkansas boasts or
two welI-organized banks; one In
Pine Bluff, of which J. II. Donahoo
is president. the other in Little ROCK
with Judge NJ. w. Gibbs as president
Both are reported as doing success
full business, we'll patronized. The
officers of the League are: DR.. j. M
Conner, President; J. e. Bush, treas
urer; DR.. G.. w. Hayman, secretary
The vice-presidents are seven In num-
ber-one from each Congressional dis
trict. They are as follows: First dis
trict T n. Donahoo, Pine Bluff; Sec
ond district, E. ]. Wheeler, Newport;
Third dictrict, Professor Johnson, Fay
eueyille; Fourth district, J. Wilson
Pettus. FIT. Smith; Fifth District, E.
d Roberts. Morrilton; Sixth district,
DIR. c. M. Wade, Hot Springs; Sew
enth district, M. NJ. Murray, New Lew
isville.
These officers are not only known to
the people of their State, but other
sections as we'll. They are thorough
going, energetic, social business men.
Its president, J. M. Conner, is man
The colored American., 1903-11-14

Continued on page 81
The colored American., 1903-11-14

Continued on page 5.
The sun., 1903-05-16
Klshineff.

The blackest chapter in the history OF
Christianity is the cruelty Of so-called
Christians to the race of JESUS CHRIST,
The worst medieval prosecutions are
equaled or exceeded by this Kishinef
massacre Murder and mutilation, rob-
berry, outrage, exile; these are the PEN
alties Of the crime Of being a Jew in
southern Russia.
To Americans, men Of many races
and tolerant Of all religions, this kishi-
nef savagery is especially abhorrent,
Here, where millions of Jews have found
freedom, peace and prosperity, the SYM
pathy with the Kishineff victims is the
warmest and widest and here it will take
the instant practical form of provision
for the necessities OF the new exodus.
The circular asking money for the pur-
pose is signed by Hebrew names alone /;
but it appeals to all hearts and all pock-
cts. And if any distinction is permis-
sible in the work of humanity, the Chris
sians, for the honor Of their faith and
name, are most concerned to aid.
The sun., 1903-05-16
THE SE4GOERS.
Senator German and Gen. WOodfOrd
Among TO-day's Departing VoyagerS.

The longest passenger list SO far this
season is that Of the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnehaha, sailing this morning
Senator and Mrs. Arthur P. German OF
Maryland are going to London aboard her
The Senator's daughter, Mrs. Gambrill
lives in London, and after spending some
time with her there he will visit Scotland
Ireland and the Continent.
Among the passengers are several men,
bers Of Mrs. Langtrys company They are
Miss Helen Amory, Miss Muriel !Ashwynne,
Miss Dora Barton, Everard Digby. @. NJ.
Dyott, G. Davy- -Burnaby. Felix Edwards,
Miss Madge Fabian. Matheson Lang and
Miss Kathe rine Stewart.
The Red Star liner iceland will carry to
Antwerp Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. ex-
Minister to Spain. and his wife and daugh-
ter. DR.. l.. Emmett Holt of the Rockefeller
Institute Of Medical Research is another
Of her passengers. Among the New Workers
going over on the iceland are DR., and Mrs.
O. E. Brewer, r. H. Buxton. {. V, Dabija,
George C. Harbeson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
g. McGiffert and j. n. Lett.
The Lain OF the North German Lloyd
Line carries abroad, among other New
Workers.. Miss Emily Fl. Hoppin, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. p Qrdway and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Doull Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hinmar and daughter. She sails
for Mediterranean ports.
The Graf Waldersee Of the Hamburg
American Line sails for Hamburg with l22
frat cabin passengers.