davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. May H.
During the lunch under the hlE
trees. the president made a speech
denounching the Dissertation ~ the
great work 81 nature by tourists who
carve their names or pin their csrsls
here they affcud eyes % those who
come 60 study mattress beauty. lie
pointed 60 one ~ the Three Eia-
tsra" where several thousand cards
were tackled up. and said Those
cards have no more business there
than 40 many tomato cans"
In a few minutes the president
went for stroll among the trees
while he was gone, Mayor David q.
Clark ~ Santa Cruz led a charge on
the offending cnFdH. IL took a quar-
ter Of an hours hard work 20 dis-
lodge them The topmost one was
n card labeled Den Of HowiinR
Gaioots." social club ~ Santa Crux.
when THE president returned from
hts walk. all the cards were scat
tered on the ground,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

the dedication OF the " ~ 6. A.
building. the naval monument In
rniou square and In the annual
state sncampuaent Of the q. A X.
IL California and Nsveds. TSsoa-
sands Of persons from all ossr the
state are arriving IN the city TO zee
the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

HERIfN. May 1.-THE Anzleer
states that huhonic plague has hfok-
en- nut In fibaui Rursia The d.
Su,a e. WIS brought from Siberia In
infected fura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Homes and income Payers

son street power house. htTtct
ed. sewer and water in, and pat
Just an IDEAL little home for .
family. Good foundation and
ueut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Located IN the
choicest district Of

the first hill. fine corner. Improved
IN the most splendid way special at
tention having been paid to archi-
tectural designing, and thorough
workmanship throughout simply
the best that can be built; and 10 per
cent. net. one OF those things upon
which you could not improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Ihoso Prioos UnfH MAY fs

IeNth p0sIUNtTI VNU UtfVu mn IIII'
ed without pain. No charge FOR
painless extracting when teeth are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

$4,000

portion 90 much admired aud touRht
for. ten-room modern house. To-
Gated on one OF the most valuable
lots In that district just one OF
those things that is difficult TO get
az any figure. and here II is az .
price YOU win at once admit is fair
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13

Constable, Dist. IL A. Sinims.
+" III 7. Noru ood.
" +" As. A. Townsend.
/" ST. B. Goza.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13

There Is a wealth OF Suggestive mate
rial bearing on the latest phases Of the
American labor movement In an article
contributed by John R. Commons to the
Review Of Reviews for August. Profess
sor Commons Is thoroughly informed on
the relative strength and weakness Of
the various trade organizations through
out the country, and his article summar-
izes very clearly and compactly the
progress made since the era Of prosper
ity set In. By way of contrast, "Ths
Plight Of the English Worker" Is de-
scribed by Mr.. Frank Fayant. who de.
votes special attention to the results Of
British trades-uBion policy in the re-
slriction Of output.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13

A little thing sometimes results 10
death. Thus a mere scratch, insight
6cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It Is wise to have
Bucklen's-Arnica saIve ever handy. IT'S
the best salye on earth and viii prevent
fatality, when Burns, Ulcers and Piles
threaten. Only asc, at ]. A. shreve
Drug Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13

Isths direct cause Of most Of ouE nla;
such - alex hsadaehs. diasrh0A, kld-
ny and bladder troubles, rheumaslsm.
akin diseases. nervous prostrAtIon. de-
bllity, etc. often causing palns al evss
the body. Aeidins Is guaranteed "a
cure Hndigsstiom In lts worss form.
81 coat Of less than one cent 9 day.
Monsy refunded II q fails. Can os
Tres 6Gmple boetls and circular. Sold
and guarsntssd By
POPE DRUG COMPANY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13
ELECTION RETURNS.
A Big County Vote With
Many Surprises.
The Second Primary to be Held
August 77th.

AhC OSCoHd Fhhhdhy " DG lA@Au
August 77th.
The Democratic Executive Committee
OF Claiborne county, Miss. met at the
court house in Port Gibson on Friday,
Aug. 9Th. 1903. at II O'Clock a. m. and
was called TO order by chairman Fl. c,
Mounger.
The following named members were
present:
From District I-E. ]. Smith, r. A.
Owen, M. A. Fisher, R. c. Valentine.
From District &C. c. Goza.
From District 81. B. Benton, w. c.
Hicks.
From District &C. L. Will. DR.. E. p.
Jones.
IIFrom District ST. 2. Mckay, ]. 1.
Marler.
The chair appointed F. ]. Smith, c.
L. Will and ]. N. Brashear q committee
Of three to tsbulate the votes cast at the
primary election held Thursday, Aug.
9th, 1908.
The committee made the following re-
port showing that each candidate re.
ceived the number Of votes set opposite
his name:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13

e.. 4-w. G. Her
rington.
4-B. w. Smith
Constable, Dist. IL A. simms
III. T. Nor~ ood.
As. A. Townsend.
81. B. Goza.
The following named candidates moi
harding received majority of the votes
cast for the Offices io' which they we've
running, and being The highest on the
het, ii j. ordered that their names be
plsred on the ticket for the second pri-
mary 10 be held on Thursday, August
77ib, 1903:
For Sherif-c. S. Magee and R. W.
Msgruder.
For Treasurer-T. L. Rush and Ssm'l.
Bsguell.
For Assessor-E. S. Jsfferiss and J. E.
Ross.
For Representatives,. T. Howard
aud ]. w. CLARK.
For Supervisor, Dist. Wv. L. Taylor
and w. z. Wood.
For Justice of Peace, Dist. III. M.
colson and E. W. Davis.
For Justice of Peace, Dist. 81. M.
Nelson and.N. B. Fisher.
For Justice Of Peace, Dist. 5-M. F.
Mitchell, ]. P. Martin, H. c. Daniels
and I. w. Fife.
For Constable, Dist. 81. L. Crawford
and w. L. McCaY.
There being no further business the
committee adjourned 10 meet again at
10 o'clock =. M, on Friday, August 28th,
1903. J. N. BRASHEAR, Sec.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-08-13
Puts an End 10 Il All.

A erievous wall oftimes comes as q
result Of umbesrable pain from over tax
es organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver
complaint and Constipation. But thanks
TO DR.. Kings New Lie Pills they put
an end to IL all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them. Only 2Sc. Garan-
teed by ]. A. Shreve Drug Store.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

is rest from the labor of the last, by
which the blood was forced out. Those
who have taught all the scholastic
season and came to Lincoln Institute
during the summer do the same thing.
They rest from giving information,
from imparting knowledge, by receiv-
ing information; grasping new truths
to be given out again. On and on, the
process goes, until the cycle of hui
man affairs is broken by eternity
then comes rest.
President B. F. Allen, was one of
three colOred teachers of this State,
who attended the n. E. A. in Boston.
Upon his return a reception was Civ
en- by the Summer School Faculty,
(these are the heads of the depart
ments of History, English, Mathemat-
les and Science,) and the teacher-stu-
dents. Covers were laid for thirty
one persons. A
The reception was prompted by two
motives: The esteem in which the
President is held was to be made mani
fest and to have him transform his
words into vehicles and carry us over
the same route he travelled. = Let us see
the same sights and hear the same
great thoughts uttered which he heard
in Boston. We wanted him to tell us
The colored American., 1903-08-01

shall be accepted by county Commls-
sioners of Education. The eXam1na-
tions given in the Summer Schools,
while, probably as rigid and no less
practical, are shorn of the usual br1st-
ling fears. For here the persons have
been taught by the examiner, (the
teacker) They know what things In
a given subject he considers the most
important, because of the stress he
has put upon them in the recitation
They understand the formation of his
questions by daily attempts at ans
wers to them, etc. Besides the advan-
tage named and the additional one; that
each summer the teacher may raise
the grade of his certificate by making
the required percent there is the broad
er, the nobler one, which propelled
more than two thousand teachers, OF
both races, into the State schools, in
Guiding Lincoln Institute; that is, the
desire to become proficient in this pro-
fession.
The coIored teachers of this State,
have abandoned the old idea of resting
during vacation. when rest means
"to do nothing" They seem to have
learned how to rest from the lessons
taught by their own hearts. The re-
ceiving of the blood at one pulsauon'
The colored American., 1903-08-01

OF Boston and the Bostonians and of
those IN Boston but not of Boston. (for
such there be.) This he did to the
content and delight of all. Yes, we
inspected Harvard's old gray build
lngs; We crossed Longfe1low's thres-
hold, saw the old arm chair, then rev
erently bowed Miss Alice LongfeIlow
ad1eu, and went away wondering whv
those walls did not sing to us some
Psalm, composed in their presence
of which the rest of the world is de,
pr1yed. We breathed the air that en-
velops Ralph Waldo Emerson's home
and IF the sages ask us of the
thoughts that there came to us. we can
at least tell them" self reliance.
In the same vehicle. we rode +o
CopIey Square and there, mid tba
granduer of its rich edifices and bean
t1ful walks, we were lost. Among tbe
tributes in the form of toasts maid to
the President, were: Welcome Greet,
lngs, by Mrs. j. Silone Gates: poem
Home from Boston," Mr.. c. B. Jobn,
son; poem, "Our President Mrs. T
;. Moten; Lincoln Institute of To
day, Editor Rufus A. Logan. of tbe
Professional World. The writer ACT.
J. S. MOTEN.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
THE CoLoRED SOUTHERN GIRL.
For The Co1ored American.

Go roam the Antilles,
Go cross the deep blue seas,
Traverse the land of Africa;
North, West, South and East,
There is no girl that's equal to
The Colored Southern Girl.
The Asiatic Girl,
With pretty smiles and curls,
Adorned with rich barbaric charms,
Are not the equal of
The Esthers of the Negro race,
The Colored Southern Girl
All Europe has no girl
The equal of our pearl,
With native virtues unadOrned,
In warmth of heart and kindliness,
The queen of all the world,
The Colored Southern Girl.
Try her, give her chance;
She comes, let her advance;
Rein up, rein up her speedy steed,
Can gallop with the world;
Though much abused has, virtues
strong,
The GoIored Southern Girl.
Now brothers, fathers, all,
Hark ye, to duty'S call
In woman lies our destiny;
Defend with all your might,
The daughters of the balmy South,
The Colored Southern Girl.
Joseph Bryant.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
Education in Missouri.
Lincoln Institute Flourishing-Sum-
mer SchoOls-President Aliens Trip
to Boston.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Special.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Special.
July oath closes the Summer School
at Lincoln Institute, for this year. The
revival begun, somewhere, by someone,
at sometime, among the teachers has
produced it's converts among the teach
ers of Missouri.
The General Assembly, upon recon-
mendation of the State Superintendent
of Education has passed an act estab-
fishing Summer Schools, held in every
case at the State schools and taught
by the professors in these schools, in
most cases. The act contains the right
bait with which to catch the teachers.
It provides that the marks made by
those attending these schools, when
legally certified by their presidents,
The colored American., 1903-08-01

CAPE MAY, n. J., SpeciaI-Mr. F.
Howard the veteran head waiter"
also an old citizen of Washington, has
charge of the Stockton Hotel, which
accommodates 1000 guests. Mr.. How
ard has under his immediate control
about rs men, and is noted for his
wide experience as head waiter and
the mack" of handling men. He has
two assistants and one private secre-
tary.
The Cape May House, managed by
Mr.. F. J. Carr, is the only colored ho-
tel in Cape May. On the register may
be found a number of Washingtonians
and Philadelphians. From Washing
ton-Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. Holland From Philadelphia
Mr.. H. c. Council, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr..
Aaron Pettiworth, Mr.. w. G.. Miller,
Mr.. j. r. Wood and wife, Messrs Ber-
nard Wood and Frank Scott.
The Allen Literary and Historical
Society met last Thursday and COM
pleted its election of new officers. The
following officers were elected and in
stalled by Rev. Massy: William Massy.
p1SSIucII, W1Il1dH henson, V1Co-DroS-
ident; William E. Graves, recording
secretary; Miss H. Farmer, financial
secretary; Miss Eliza Fassett. treas
urer; Miss Bertha Grove, pianist, and
Rev. JOS, E. Grove, pastor of the
church, chaplain. The ceremony was
attended with appropriate remarks.
President William Massey, on taking up
the duties of his Office, expressed his
appreciation in the following words:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen
The office to which | have been elected
was unsolicited on my part. I thank
you very much for the honor you have
conferred upon me. / can say that
will do all that is in my power to pro-
mote the interest of this organization.
and [ assure you I will do my utmost
to entertain you from time to time
and see that the officers who wese
elected faithfully discharge their efr-
ties at all times. I again thank you
for the honor conferred upon me-
(Applause.) The following short pro-
gram was rendered: Address by prom
inent lawyer of Cape May: Recitation
by Miss Woodward; vocal solo by Mr.
w. E. Wood. The society adjourned
until next Thursday night.
The Monumental Orchestra will be
on hand with an orchestra of ten or
The colored American., 1903-08-01
A FLOWER BOOK OF REAL
FLOWERS.

The Yellowstone Park Flower Book.
published by the Northern Pacific. is
beautiful creation. 1t contains elev-
en- specimens of real flowers, in natu-
raj colors, from Yellowstone Park,
with names and places where found.
Also six full page, fine, half-tone IL
lustrations of bears, the grand canon,
geysers, hotels, etc., found in the Park,
the most wonderful spot on earth, 81
by 62 miles in size, and where Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently spent his va
cation.
The Flower Book makes beautiful
souvenir. Send Chas. S. Fee, Genl
Passng'r Agt, Northern Pacific Ry,
st. Paul, Mimi, fifty cents for copy.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

The Monumental Orchestra will be
on hand with an orchestra of ten or
twelve pieces. My! what an occa-
sion,.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

BOARDING: SewaIl Ave, AS
bury Park, N J. Mrs Saml. T. Mar
row, Prop Excellent neighDorhood;
all modern conveniences; terms and
full information on application.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
A VETERAN HEAD WAITER

Cape May Thronged with Visitors
Many from the Nations Capital
Notes.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

Boy WANTED.-Wanted, A bright boy
II Or IA years old to do errands at
this Office, 459 G street n. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

ms: set OF silver knives and forks. Miss Camp
bell: gentlemens prizes: silk umbrella. Joe
Schaefer: silver mounted military hat brushes.
Arthur S. Fisher: order for fine hat. James
Flanagan: pearl-handIed pocketknife. James NJ.
Smith; box Of fifty fine cigars, 8. @. Richardson
At the close of the euchre the hall was cleared
and a hop followed.
Alpha Council met on Tuesday evening. re-
ceived two applications. Aected two applicants to
membership and initiated one candidate. Charles
E. Ostermann..
The degree team OF Hyde Park Council will
get busy at the next meeting and confer the
second and third degrees on eight or ten can
didates. The Entertainment COMMITTEES Is maxi
ing arrangements for the annual picnic. to be
held during July.
The following councils will meet this week:
Monday, Lafayette: Tuesday. Excelsior; Wednes-
day, Grove: Thursday. Kirkwood and Webster;
Friday. Carondelet. Hyde Park, Unity. stella.
Ivanhne. Buena Vista: Saturday. Compton Hill,
Empire and Bonaparte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Ancient Order United worLmen.

Walnut Park Lodge at its last meeting held
an informal reception for their families and
friends. on which occasion Grand Recorder Hen
ny W. Meyer and Grand Medical Examiner
Doctor E. 3. Greer were present and made In
teresting addresses. The lodge will have a class
initiation on Saturday evening. May 9.
United Lodge had a very interesting meeting
on last Monday evening, Ten applications for
membership were received. Eight have been ex-
amined and will be Initiated on May 4.
ST.. Louis Lodge, No. l. had a well attended
meeting last Tuesday. One application was re-
ceived. The twenty-eighth anniversary celebra-
ton Of this lodge. to be given at EekhardEs
promises to he a grand success.
Benton Lodge met on Thursday. With a large
number Of members present and some visitors.
Brother Z. w. Schneider surprised the members
with a box OF fine Havana cigars, and presented
the Master Workman Brother Ben Rolfes with q
pair of gold Gun buttons A similar pair OF
cuff buttons will be given by Brother Schneider
to every member who secures a new member:
Meci,anics Lodge had a fair attendance at its
meeting on Thursday evening, elected one MEM
her by card and accepted one renewal applica-
tion. The lodge also contributed s. toward the
entertainment fund OF the Grand Lodge Degree
of Honor. r
Phoenix Lodge had a fair attendance on Thurs;
day evening. One applicant was balloted on and
didates fled.
Security Lodge. No. a.. held 2 well.attended
meeting. on Monday evening. Two candidates
we're initiated and other are on file.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Knight. and Iadie. of Honor.

The past week has been a very busy one for
lodges. The following, official visits are an
e. a'u cSiam tGs i Iods scm! Rs. s sss N dafsdf Eleventh MaS
s sssesss; With ~ Grand Eya and n9us Gsrma T,ar lodges S ssS9T +
Lincoln I1nnd Lodge 6 ,sNno;.nSsS l South Broadway; &C.
A new lodge will be instituted at Sullivan.
eeIved for the first sfsesn days Of March. place,
A a ths re- REQUEST sns 'e q q The 'h @e nj, m'' ot d Rlsins Sun
Lodge. the Grand Lodge officers will pay them
Martha washington Lodge received the Grand
offers at their last meeting.
rs e" SS GRAND Grand Proteesor John 3. 'o:ke si and
shf sa EInnd a ssSGFe wiii so save d, s!ssafy The ses serm ab aT5s
edge The following sCn S%6lsers were elected hcssd;
Eat sFo Missiek: T Hise protector Msss; p Alssss il. n aa1E
ter: secretary. Doctor Gustavus G.. A. Herzos;
sssassn rs is's sssssin: 1s aaide. N William t Ffemins:
Eua sdIsn-. J. trustees, "; MG 1oSn Monroe se ana e.oS GsoT e
GTies sn,If'' Fifteen applications pp have BEEN Sc:
cured since the initial meeting.
tended: one candidate was initiated and ar
ransem en- T We're ,5 %ase for E SS5 errt Su, iG be
f Eleventh y and she FRANKLIN aGdhf avenue ssA' Saturday. S1' sNeh:
carondelet Lodges members turned out en-
s and olive ihe Branch lodges. The business session
was brief. after which addresses we're delivered.
herreShmentS were stTseu:
their hall. Jefferson and Cass avenues. Friday
Banner Lodges last meeting was made inter-
estinS by the initiation OF two candidates and
the reception of two applications.
Germania Lodge entertained the grand officers
and members OF Anna and Columbia Lodges with
Among those taking part were Sister Louisa Gut
TieHr and Brothers Henry Jansen and Joseph
Gutweiler OF Ada Lodge and William Piles OF
Philippine Lodge will meet next Monday even
ing and initiate three candidates. Final ar,
euchre to be given by the lodge at North. 81.
Louis Turner Hall. Saturday evening. May Is.
Glover Leaf Lodges membera visited ST. Gene
We've and had a good time. The members en-
tertained a most OF visiting members last week,
who came to witness the Dedication ceremony.
evening and initiate a number Of candidates. The
monthly prize drawing for assessments will also
take place.
The Golden Crown Lodge had an unusually
large attendance at their last meeting. One can
didate was obligated. one application received. j.,
Lodge officers last Thursday evening. which
promises to be productive OF much good. OWNS
to the Dedication ceremonies the attendance was
not as large as was expected.
Chouteau Lodge had a well-attended meeting
last Tuesday evening. Two candidates received
the degree and one application was read by Sec
rotary Crook.
Victoria Lodge had out an unusually large at
tendance last Tuesday evening. Candidates were
inflated and applications received. =.
Irving Lodge. located at Maplewood. MO, Will
meet next Tuesday evening in Mays Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
900 NATURES REMEDY,
oOo PURELY VEGETABLE.

ing same, write e Mrs. May 4. {. BaIkie: chair
turned nasd from pana' a trip stet to FUTON and jefferson anSt city.
sondi.ioq. Mrs. Bsikie was the recipient Of some
,,J Iisa ~ y. West e. h!ys Is "a Siis & STesi prepare, =;
Hin and Bina M West guards will put on two
s sna The rf s,n Oak Il, H1 We. su1 via tive a. I: O. o,ww T. dl Nj
called Looking Backwards"
Ls Mss' ra am.pf Hi A s en;sssa,n ,say ses semna iadies Ct
,ns hive snni tns aftsrn 9nav Of r the 18th n,i inst; ;Ss her e
c:pIent e many handsome and useful presents.
A bountiful repast was served. after which the
e s"sssS as'' Isdy; T S1.s,nf hive sss i. m s4Gwi ssss fast naP RDs
has very enthusiastic members. which will be a
'r Nmer ie the H GTaer' N as s T. ha az to q ' Tos. hive tim.
last THURSDAY evening: being Its sf'. boz party
made the address, Of fA Il. evening Ssaap for the hive
nsay 'f ss4na1 y, s PARKER ssT.1 meade q a n,s good aus sSdi sss:
srammss after which Sir Rnish, a'I Parker iaSs'' Helm
rich, aiilesPy. Musr.emeysT. obsoek and others
hhilea win STABLES. Tor .: N''
Harts Hall. sempls and EastOn. avenues. ali
n res%ss review. sis rFF wsa IS e p ssssTaoo at t NAY ne Z.
s sss1 for S%sl's ssssy ; mssb: ssn so attend 81 /, III. Is rs Hssss.
which will open promptly at O'clock
Sordon live he!o an. interesting review on the
evening OF the 9th. Two candidates were ini-
tiated and three applications r%eceived. Arrange-
be given on the evening Of May q. at Trimp's
Hail.. Grand and Easton. avenues.
Anderson Hive held a well-attended review
Saturday evening. Four candidates were obli-
gated, and several applications were received.
At the close Of the review Ice cream and cake
were served.
Kansas City Hive. No. 81. gave a ball March
q at the Academy OF Music. and Melted $50,
which starts a fund for robes. Kansas City
State nder hy ha{pr aanf 70 Naeu Dr.
leans TO represent Mrs. West. Kansas City Hive
move to q new hall, Nos. li2I and 1l23 Grand
avenue. the Miller Block. and will meet first.
second and third Tuesday and second Friday
nights.