davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Dr. w. A. Warfie1d, surgeon-in-chief
of the Freedmen's Hospital, will ad-
dress the faculty and students of Me
harry Medical School at Nashville,
Tenn, some time this fall. He will
also do Cynical work at Mercy Hos
pital, an adjunct of the college while
in Tennessee's capital.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

OF Mrs. John c. Dancy, recorder of
deeds, for several days, returned home
this week, after most pleasant visit
here Her numerous friends paid her
many attentions while here.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mrs. Kate Castor, we'll known in
this city, spent the summer in the
New England States visiting Provi-
dence, r. l., Attleboro, and Boston,
Mass. She also visited the niece of
Judge E. M. Hewlett, of this city, a
Mrs. G. Green, in Cambridge. She
will return to this city later on in the
season.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Prof j. R. Daniels, the well-knOwn
teacher of piano and organ, and the
organist of Zion Baptist Church, be-
gins the fall work under bright au-
spices. His many classes have been
largely augmented by new pupils, and
both he and his daughter are kept
busy looking after them. Mr.. Daniels
has made many friends because of his
painstaking and intelligen twork in
his profession
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Chicago, Ill, Nov. II, 1902.
Madame McNairdee, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Madame:-Your letter like
ray of sunshine, came duly TO hand
and 1 am very pleased with it, for
every word of it were true; l am sorry
that did not write to you months ago.
[ enclose $500 for your service hoping
that you may be successful in bringing
about desired results. I feel quite sure
that you can. l am very sorry to hear
of your being i'll, and sincerely hope
your speedy recovery.
Molino, Fla, Nov. Il, 1902.
Madame:-You are the proper per-
son in the proper place. All that you
say is true, and all that you do is good.
May God bless you. F. J.
There is no doubt of this lady's pro-
phetic power. She is living phrenol-
ogist, palmist and a natural born clair-
vOyant to which thousands will testify.
She is God send to our country-born
with gift that no one can dictate. Tell
you every incident of your past and
present life and put you on the road To
success both financially and physically
if you will only heed her instruction. I
called on her when the one I love had
gone, knew not where, and he returned
at once, and to-day am his dear wife
A LADY of Fort Gibson, Ind. T.
Madam-I feel it my duty to do this
for you are all you advertise Just
think, my husband and l had been sep
arated two years; l called on you in
September and in a weeks time he re-
turned and married me, and / can't praise
you too much. Ladies that are broken
hearted by family troubles, love affairs
and bad luck, until it seems that life is
blank, call or write to this dear lady:
she will do you good; she will tell you
to trust God and she will do the balance.
and she will
A LADY of Rossland, B. c.
Dear Sisters and Brothers-CaII on
her when you can, she will be pleased
TO meet you when ever you wish to-
She devotes her entire time for the
welfare of the people, believing God
Will reward her. She will make your
very soul glad to hear her talk of
Heaven, for she writes such searching
letters, tells you how to make home
happy. Please always enclose stamp
for answer. Here she is as she looks
to-day and a bride three weeks.
n. B.-Send lock of hair accompan-
led by one dollar, (s1.00.) and receive
full life reading. Clip this ad.
MADAME McNAIRDEE MOORE
1927 English Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mrs. Walter Jackson, of 1917 Tenth
street, has returned to the city from
Narragansett Pier, where she has been
summering.
The colored American., 1903-10-03
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Florence A. Downs has re-
turned to the city after a sojourn of
severaI months in the East.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Don't miss the Star Concert, October
18th, at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
church
The colored American., 1903-10-03

A rare treat at Star Concert, Octo-
Der 18th, at Metropolitan A. M. E.
church.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Hear the following artists at the
H. Douglas, violinist; Miss Sarah c.
Weston, soprano; Miss Marie Games,
contralto; Mr. Sumner Wormley,
barytone; Prof. J. w. Layton, bass;
Mr.. Chas. A. Champ, tenor; Madam
Anna Lee Slade, elocutionist; Miss
Mary E. Europe, pianist, and the OPP
cratic SeXtette.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Hiawatha March is the latest mu-
steal venture by Miss Amelia Thigh
man, one of our young school teachers.
1t is dedicated to the Coleridge Tay-
lor Choral Society of this city, and
is a musical gem.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. E. T. Johnson, principal of Har-
mony High and Industrial School of
Blackstone, Va, who spent a few
weeks in this city in the interest of
the school, left the city last Tuesday
for Blackstone, Va, where the fall
term of the school will be opened.
His trip to Washington was highly
successful, and many friends of edu-
cation contributed to the school in a
substantial way by giving their
checks. Among the donors was Mrs
Mary Brown of the Porters' Exchange.
who gave a substantial check, and
who has promised to do more
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Invitations are out for the Head
and Second Waitress National Benefit
Association, which will be held in At
lantic City. the 18th, 14th and 18th
proXimo. Quite a number of the hotel
fraternity of this city will attend the
convention.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaines have re
turned from Boston, where they went
some weeks ago to take their son to
enter Wiliston College as a sOpho-
more. They visited many points in
the east before their return.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Miss Marie James, of 1906, Vermont
avenue, has returned to the city from
Columbia University, New York,
where she took a six weeks course
CT the latest method in public school
and kindergarten music.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr. Robert Williams, known in race
horse circles as 'Lanky Bob,' one of
the best known trainers in the coun-
try, is in the city visiting his mother
and brothers at 2O4S E street north
west.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mrs DR., Thomas r. Mask, of Will
mington. n. c., who has been the guest
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. VIM. H. Smith, better known
as "Schmiddie," the head embalmer
for Mr.. J. H. Winslow, the undertaken,
increase of business. If Mr.. Smith
lived in the States he would be sent
to Congress.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, of
1901 Madison street, have returned to
this city from the Riggs Cottage, Lay
tonville, Md.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. B. Moseley, of the firm of Leap
hart & Moseley, Atlanta. Ga, passed
through the city last week en- route
to New York, where he will spend a
months vacation. Mr.. Moseley is one
of the successful young business men
Of the gate city,
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Miss S. Pauline Freeman, of 1743
Eleventh street, has returned to the
city from Newport, r. l., where she
has been summering.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Mr.. w. G. Hill, whose bust of the
late Frederick Douglass attracted so
much attention at the Atlanta exposi-
tion some years ago, is now in the
employ of the Southern railway. He
has recently returned from a trip to
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he accom-
panied a part of friends to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Ackert, a brother
ern railway. Mr.. Hill speaks in glow
ing terms of the great west and of the
cordial treatment shown him while
on the trip.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Hon. John G. Dancy says that not
only he but about every colored man
is friend and supporter of President
Roosevelt for reelection.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Miss Florence A. Downs has re-
turned to the city after sojourn of
several months in the East.
A rare treat at Star Concert, Octo-
Der 18th, at Metropolitan A M. E.
church.
Don't miss the Star Concert, October
18th, at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
church.
Mrs Walter Jackson, of 1917 Tenth
street. has returned to the city from
Narragansett Pier, where she has been
summering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, of
1901 Madison street, have returned to
this city from the Riggs Cottage, Lay
tonville, Md.
Miss S. Pauline Freeman, of 1743
Eleventh street, has returned to the
city from Newport, r. l., where she
has been summering
Mr. Robert Williams, known in race
horse circles as "Lanky Bob,' one of
the best known trainers in the coun-
try, is in the city visiting his mother
and brothers at 2O4S E street north
west.
Mr and Mrs Frank Gaines have re-
turned from Boston, where they went
some weeks ago to take their son to
enter Wiliston College as a sopho
more. They visited many points in
the east before their return.
Mr.. VIM. II. Smith, better known
as "Schmiddie," the head embalmer
for Mr.. J. H. Winslow, the undertaken,
is kept busy these days owing to the
increase of business. If Mr.. Smith
lived in the States he would be sent
to Congress.
Hiawatha March is the latest mu-
steal venture by Miss Amelia Thigh
man, one of our young school teachers.
lor Choral Society of this city, and
is a musical gem.
Miss Marie James, of 1906, Vermont
avenue, has returned to the city from
Columbia University, New York,
where she took a six weeks course
OF the latest method in public school
and kindergarten music
Hon. John c. Dancy says that not
only he but about every colored man
he has met, North and South alike,
is a friend and supporter of President
Roosevelt for reelection
Mr.. B. Moseley, of the firm of Leap
hart & MOseley, Atlanta, Ca, passed
through the city last week en- route
to New York, where he will spend a
months vacation. Mr.. Moseley is one
of the successful young business men
OF the gate city"
The colored American., 1903-10-03

A LADY, of New Iberia, La
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Write her at once for all inform 1tion.
The colored American., 1903-10-03

Molino, Fla, Nov. Il, 1902.
Madame:-You are the proper per-
son in the proper place. All that you
say is true, and all that you do is good.
May God bless you. +. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Knit
UnderW'r
Great Clearance
Sale Prices.

LADIES' ECRU COTTON VESTS,
low neck, sleeveless, value L.
SC, for ..-...---- .-.--.-.-..-.....fS
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED Cotton
Vests, Ecru, low neck, sleeveless,
value 10c,
Tor ----------.-...... ....-........V "
LADIES' DERBY RIBBED Cotton
Vests, fancy yoke, taped neck and
arms, value 25c, X.
for ..-.-.---..-----.. .-....-....i VS
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED Cotton
Vests, lace trimmed neck and
sleeves, value soc, IN.
1OT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, III
LADIES SWISS RIBBED Silko-
line Vests, lace stitch effects,
white, pink, blue, value ~.
soc, Tor .SAS
LADIES FINE QUALITY SWISS
Ribbed Vests. Lisle Silk, tape I'm
ished neck and sleeves, a.
value soc, for .-.---.---.-....... OOS
LADIES FINE JERSEY Ribbed
Cotton Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, value 35c, 9(lr
Tor .--....---...-. ........--.... ~
CHILD'S FINE SWISS Ribbed,
high neck, long sleeves, II.
value Z0c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S
CHILD'S FINE QUALITY Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck,
half sleeves, value zoe. H.
Tor -.-..s....-....... .....-..--. IVY
CHILD'S SWISS RTBBED Vests,
low neck aud sleeveless, extra
fine quality, value goo, H.
Tor ----.---------. ..--........-. Nv
Children's Fine Swiss Ribbed
Pants, knee length, lace trimmed,
value soc, IL
for ............. ..... III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
NCCkW0dr
At Clearance Sale Prices.

Ladies Novelty Collars ia white
and cOlOrs, value 10 ~.
DOC. for.--...-....--..-. .@OS
White fancy Stocks. SWISS. with
tan insertion, value H.
Zoe, Tor --.----.--- r----.- ~
Ladies' fancy Bingham Stocks.
with bow ties. value up 1Sr
TO 40c, for -..........-..-.-.--. @OS
Ladies' fancy Bingham Stocks,
with long ties, value soc, 1(lr
Ladies Lace Ties. good Ia
quality, value 25e, for ........ ~
Ladies string Ties, all colors. Il
value 15c, for ...................-iS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
JUNE CLEARANCE SAIL
==SURPlUS STOCKS MUST GO-AND GO OWCKLY--
BARGAIN GIVING THAT EXCELs EVERY event TIA

PRECEDED The
Importance Of this Sale
Bargains
greatly stylish
Waists
he
SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, JUNE Isl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MaSh YeiIS.

Full line of Wash Wells for Sailor
Hats, at 19c, PC, 39c, sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Null Hats.

Childs Null Hats. trimmed with
fancy Straw Braid. all col CT o.
OTs, value $50, for ----...,.. s1lsOO
ChHd's Pique Wash Hats, styles,
value siZ5, nc
--l -
CbiId's Silk or Null Hat, deliberately
trimmed, shirred crown, with
ATgrette Pink and Blue OniycT m
value Sl,z5. for ..............-g l'i7
CbBd's Pique Wash Hats. trimmed
win Ribbon value Soc, kfl,s
Tor --.-+-..-.---...-- .....s.- w
Chilo's Null Hats deliberately trins-
med. in pink, Blue or 0Qo
White value Sf.z5, Special. ..1oS
Boys caps IN Brown. Blue. Green.
value ~ 20 45e, 90-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Ladies' Wrappers
At Tremendous Reductions.

Figured Lawn Wrappers, assorted
,:olors. 9OC value a.
Regular 75c quality dark colOred
Ladies' Wrappers, rufffe over
shoulder, braid trimmed, 40
assorted colors, for ....-..... TOY
ladies 800 dark colored calico
Wrappers. nice fitting, for Az
only . 800 WV
s1.25 Calico Wrappers, as Qze
sorted colOrs. for -....--.....'.. cOS
Regular s1.35 to $3.50 Wrappers. best
styles, assorted coiors, 81 IN
sl.75 heavy PercaIe Wrap Ct 1E
pers for .e...... $500. .TA'AJ
Si-75 long Kimonas, as l2r
sC-fs3 colOrs. for -----.....-... IOe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Two Cape Specials.

$3.50 Cloth sCapes, spring weight.
iace trimmed, NJ IL
AOi -----..---- ---....-.--.-- OAS
$500 Afoire or Brocade CT "a
Capes, for -.................. @L.Jt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Il suppose could manage to repair enough keep out
ss 5 96 said Alfred Anyway it seems to be the best We
The repairs we're made autumn was approaching rapid
against the plenty spent satherng bags
OF all kinds Of IN the brown woods every nook and Granny
One night Alfred had experience made him think
hat perhaps there might be something IN the COW predlco
'u as tarness Tell ne came to the edge OF the
clearing and he emerged from the wood and looked toward
the house h saw a sight that made him halt.
Instead Of house standing there against the tall pines he
gigantic face broad face with that gared
shaded by ovehangng brows and with wide mouth that showed
great white teeth in its grin.
to be the nose on tins enormous vsage opened and ne saw Der
tina standIn there 1t was the door, and she was an0uS peer
Then the eyes, and garng quickly resolved
the witered shrubs before the house and he saw hat had
been deceived When he told Bertha laughing heartily of this
occurrence, she looked serious and finally said
and felt queer things than Sometimes it seemed
that the house really and twice when felt
looked and it seemed that it Just settling down
on the ground as if it had truly been in the air"
Nonsense" cried Alfred "Iow could house move!
when had been making 6afvish that re were some
house. and that il was going away with me slowly
Il just wish it could and carry away to some won
dcru land where nobody round here has ever been and where
we'd have adventures,' cried Alfred
Here she goes cried the rooster, suddenly Il feel her
So did Alfred for the little house was surgng like boat
in Bertha cutced his in alright The goat looked
I Iaaa2Sd but the GOV" lace showed no alarm an o's
Remain where you are and all viii come right said
the %" have been expecting this TIME and
that happened viii explain This used be the home
couuror and all of things happened in
it. that things would happen again. didn't
any definite predictions, but that they're going
TO- all right"
minutes, although they felt nothing they
chat Fhey in another place All motion had ceased
Alfred the door and opened it. He looked upon
tropical night 5cene palms tall seeples waved over
white road that before The door into the darkness while the
upon land of fruitful abundance sum
zephyrs moved petals flowers reside the door Bertha
exclaimed:
ooh, we have Faryland'
Neither of them dared from threshold but
stood there gazing until they became sleepy op then to
seek their beds, when their they found that every
article of homemadc allure had been transformed some
carved and upholstered creation fit for palace
while the b-cencd walls covered with gorgeous tapes
and pictures Statues and lamps stood about everywhere
When they awoke morning broad day Alfred
looked and large oval sgnboard swinging before
palatia edce with picture upon it of strange bird the
words IN gold letters;
THE SIGN OF THE EVERGREEN GINIL"
at that house has sort of
inn" said he for that's regular hotel sign
they used 10 have in old times"
Bertha downstairs and found many preparing
breakfast which delighted her immensely, while Alfred began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Glnd other things that may pick in the woods
lures them that they knew now to read
what they had knew them by heart One of these books
was fairy tale and well 1T was mat II was sp' e AI
would have been prepared for the marvellous happenings
In which he concerned nor would he have known now 70 V
under the circumstances led ne not oeen III W
ways of fairy lore and the in which magic operates
he didn't believe in fairies (but Bertha did with
eli her might yet he liked to read about them and often caug
himself wishing that they really did exist that boy
might catch do favor let say lad be suta6L
rewarded with the power wish He had often decided
just exactly what he would wish tha power granted lie
would wish for wishngeap that would rant all other wishes
and thus ccumvcn any fairy that tried 40 restrict HIM to one
But in his heart he well knew that no boy nowadays over
attained such felicity, and he really expected that
thing Of the ordinary would happen TO him or Bertha
One day his father and mother pay days visit
distant relative and returned What happened TO them the
children did learn until long aterward but the meantime
gr the berries were rir in tI woods soon came the landlord
overdue they must leave the little cottage and their cup of
was filed to overlooking. for where were they to go?
what shall do with the poor and the goatF asked
bertha. her tears flowing down on her apron
eve viii have build hut in woods replied Alfred
soiemn But while that may suffice during the what
yshal we do when the comesl'
just then along the butcher, who offered them fifteen
dollars for the and the goat.
Alfred who knew how difficult would be to care for the
ing them would way of their difficulties but before
Bertha could express her Indignation the spoke their IN
spare us and You will be rewarded Do not sell us or ALLOW
TO be killed There of your troubles if YOU
viii follow me Will SHOW you how repair your
that when return they will be proud as
Before they had from their astonnent she had
moved and the children following her into tho dark
forest She Ted them into its deepest goomest shades
when they becoming slightly alarmed they emerged upon
sun open space the of which tumble-down
hut its roof fallen in with tne weight of leaves
and IT'S door hanging by rusty hinge The stepped be-
fore this hovel and said:
~Hero in this house good fortune for MS ALL know not
swhcre or how It viii come to US. only know that
After he had made careful examination of the interior
Alfred said:
Its pretty weshattered house. think to which Bertha
. added:
and know it's full Of spiders and thingsD
Ihereupon the goat bleated sharply:
"Its the house Of good lucz Enter and be prepared"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

BOY named Alfred Twiuks and his sister
Bertha l;ved in a small house near wood
that was dark and full of tangles OF
underground. As playfellows they had u
COW, a goat and a big Shanghai rooster,
for there were no other children for
miles and miles around Both of them,
however, enjoyed every hour CT the long
summer days, and managed to have a
deal of fun even VIXEN the snow lay deep
among the gray Tee-tTunks, although
they had no toys nor playthings beyond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-17
,WENTY.ElGHT DEAD.
Number Of Negroes Killed in
illinois Central Wreck.

s. Orleans. Nov 15.-Sixteen no
foes injured in the Illinois Central
wreck at kertwood were brought to
the Charity hospital today and three
of them died soon after reaching there
This makes total of twenty-eight ne
groes dead. and one negro woman kill
cd and Andrew c. Riser foreman or
carpenters the only white fatally in
jured a total of thirty dead.
The injured list foots up rs. Larry
Hawthorne the only negro who escap.
ed from the coach, has become de-
mented as a result Of the shock. The
wreck has been cleared away The re
Sponsibilty for the accident will be
hard to figure out
The first train was i5 minutes late
and the last minutes behind and the
two trains were virtually running on
each others time. The engineer Of the
last train claimed that he had orders
for a clear track to Chatawa while
the operator at Tangapahoa claimes
he signalled to the train to stop, in
tending to hold her ten minutes but
he went on and struck the train
ahead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-17
On the Eve Of Departure.

This paper is a poor one. 1t is alb
solutely worthless, unreliable, cold
and heartless Being only low down,
worthless wretch, we can't but envy
the towns of Ness City, Utica, and
Ma Keeney the papers that give Their
towns life and glittering immortality
among the poor worms of the dust
living on dirt, in the absence of some
thing worth while to do. And the
usefulness of the citizens of these
thriving towns gives a man the blues
up here. Yes, fellow-townsmen, the
Ransom Journal is dam poor paper
but as poor as it is it is dam sight
better than your town.-Journal Ran
som, Kan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-17
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER,

Special effort is maze by the pub
fishers of the Dallas Semi-Weekly News
5tci give full and complete Territory
service In fact it covers the field in
cluded in Texas and the adjacent
states and territories both by gen
eral Associated Press service and its
own Special Paid Correspondents,
hus giving quick and unsurpassed
Iews service from the Southwest in
general and the Territories in particu-
ar. This feature in addition to its
Inc agricultural and live stock page
md other specially edited pages, FOR
he family, makes the Dallas Semi
Weekly News a most useful and in
eresting paper to the farmers and
tockmen Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
itory. You can now get the News IN
onnection with the Weekly Ardmore
e for the small sum of $3.50 year
Subscribe now and get the loca
ews and general news, too, at small
cost ARDMofEllE'
Ardmore, I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-17
A Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases
o; a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs.
Gertrude Il. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
1iinute Cough Cure. She says: THE
coughing and straining so weakened
me that | ran down in weight from
14S to 90 pounds. | tried a number
OF remedies to no avail until used
one Minute Cough Cure. Four hot.
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my nor.
mai weight, health and strength" Sold
by all druggists.