davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

was the guest Of Mrs: G. G. Morrison
Mrs. 6. &. HiIlmah I and children. Of
| Bald Eagle, have been the guests of Park
Miss Cora Tanney, of Lake Minnetonka,
| has been the guest of Miss Janet Nc
| Clure.
Mrs. Clarence E. Lothman. of Iglehart
I street, left during the week for Clnc1n-
! natl
Miss Neugaard, of GAINESVILLE, was the
] guest of Miss Lula MaeNaughton Sun
7 day.
F. T. Buckley, Dayton avenue, has re-
| turned from a fishing trip at Eden Prai-
| RE.
Miss Hattie May Chandler has return
led from a few days outing at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Sc. Grier and son Haz1eton have
returned from a trip on the Great Lakes.
I Mrs. Sheldon. from Chicago, was the
guest of Mrs. @. J. Read during the week.
Miss Donna Mathews, Carroll street,
has returned from visit in Red Wing.
Mrs. G. i. Read and sons, Of Iglehart
street, have returned from LIE Sueur.
| Miss Margaret Herman of Carroll
street, has returned from Mortified.
| Mrs. j. RI Sarnnis and daughter Ma
| rian have returned from Monticello.
Gordon Henderson has returned from
Duluth, wherehe spent. the summer.
Mr.. g. D. Pafker,sof Terrace Park ave-
nue., has retnr1aed from Milwaukee. :
| MIST b. <EzyNen,s..Ofs Tlglenartz street,
| has returned fr0fnAan Eastern trip
Mrs. Ms. Shuer, Of Terrace Park
avenue, is visitfai& in M ilwaukee. Z.
turned from iia n 81: ii St. uio9d
| Miss Mary Cobb has returned from a
short visit Gin Ab}bttsford. Wis
Mr.. H. S. Moore Marshall avenue. spent
the first of theEY eEk ineChicago.
Mr. and MrsSaN w. Avery, of Carroll
street, have m9Eea to Chicago. !
Mrs. Frank Title has returned from a
| weeks outing ~ White Bear. -
Earl Webster has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. GTahaIn Torrance. s-S
Miss May BaIfIett of Iglehart street,
| is visiting In Blue Earth City.
| Miss Katherine Law of Carroll street,
has returned from Mankato.
Mrs. Glen Ma has rel urned from a
| three weeks I'M Duluth. s. e
w ilbr1r. f oppf1 Of Milwaukee,, has been
I the guest of Park friends. : - Z ~ - -
| = Miss Margare Julien has returned
from a visit In psllnt !: I. <
Mr.. E, c. Wood, 1879, Rondo street. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

and delicacy. She describes her as
making an extremely pretty stage pic
ture, her slender figure and her
piquant face giving her a singularly
childlike appearance.
The musical world still delights to
hear the story of this young girls rapid
rise from poverty and obscurity to
fame. From a street player to a vir-
tuoso admired by the greatest musi.-
clans of Europe is a great step, but
Miss Hall seems to have taken it with
comparative ease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. Walter Hill and Mrs. Frank ,ris-
dale entertained a large company of
friends Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the former on Langford avenue Progress
sive euchre was played and favors were
won by Mrs. L. J. Heacker. Mrs. A. C.
Wellington and Mrs. Harvey Blodsett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
8%heaard.

.wlo are these people at the next ia
ble?"
zones an actor and one is play
wright.
(which is which,
s.The actor IS the one who sneers at all
the other ACTORS, and the playwright is
the one who soruthlessly criticises plays"
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
MUSICAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frank Danz has issued an an
nouncement of the eight orchestra con-
certs which he intends to give in St.
Paul this winter. They will begin in
September, and will be given on alter
nate Sunday afternoons at Mozart hall.
During Mr.. Oberhoffer's absence
abroad the Philharmonic club is look
ing after the arrangements for the Or
chestra concerts which Mr.. Oberhoffer
planned to give in Minneapolis.
Miss Ella Richards has returned
from an extended outing at Lake Pu-
laski and will reopen her studio in the
Odeon Sept. 1.
The st. Paul Choral club will COM
mence rehearsals for Massenets MARY
of Magdalene" Tuesday. Sept. l, in the
guild hall of Christ church.
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran has
returned from an extended visit in
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Closing Out All Groceries


Our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Stock is slightly broken but we still have
small to mention. Below note few prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
It is not. improbable that Miss Gordon
will sing the role of Mary Magdalene in

!, It is not improbable that Miss Gordon
will sing the role of Mary Magdalene in
Massenet's oratorio. Mrs. De VOLTS
name has also been mentioned In con-
nection with one of the Oratorios that
the Choral club will present this win
eer. Two such brilliant singers must
of necessity add to the seasons sue
cess. While this city has had it's mu-
steal ups and downs. there is this to be
said for it: Its musical colony has
never been agitated by the petty
squabbles that have disgraced larger
musical centers. Here, at least, there
is room in the musical armament for
many stars, and they shine for each
other as we'll as for the general pub
lie.
Mr.. Chris Rodenkirchen is the mu-
stefan that st. Paul is to lose this sea-
son. Indeed, Mr.. Rodenkirchen has al
ready left for New York. where he Is
to become member of Mr.. Damrosch's
orchestra His departure breaks up,
of course, the College of Music which
he started a year ago. Although In st.
Paul but a short time, Mr.. Roden-
kirchen made a place. for himself in
the musical life of the city, and his
departure will be regretted.
Miss Nellie A. Hope, who has just re-
turned fl TOM months trip abroad,
| heard Marie Hall, the young violinist,
in several recitals in London. Miss
Hope says that Londoners have not
yet grown tired of their latest musical
protege, and that her recitals were In
variably crowded. She declares that
/ for SO young a musician, Miss Hall
plays with remarkable passion, insight
The colored American., 1903-07-11
NEGROES QUIETED
BY SERMON BY BISHOP SAL
TER

Saloonkeepers Praised for Their VIII
lingness to Close Shops at ReqseS
of Local Police-Worst Now Over.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 29.-Spec1aI
Never since the days of the civil war
has such a period of strife and tur-
moil existed in Wilmington as was
realized in the week just passed, and
it's peaceful termination was sur
prise to many.
Since the murder of Helen Bishop
and the subsequent burning Of the Ne
gro, White, Wilmington, has been on
the verge of a volcano that threatened
to burst forth at any moment, carry
ing with it death and destruction.
Only by the constant efforts of the po-
lice and the counsel of cooler heads
was a race war averted, and to these
facts alone is it due that the loss OF
life was comparatively small under
the strained conditions. That the cr1-
sis has passed is acknowledged by all,
though minor disturbances may yet
occur.
SERMON NOT DELIVERED.
The timely arrival of Bishop M. B.
Salter. which was unexpecte, he COM
ing solely to visit the Rev. M. L.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

most interesting facts brought out
about him was that not only he but
his hOnored father had had the hardi-
hood and the bravery to be loyal to
the Union and true to the principles
of the Republican party and to pro-
claim and defend their convictions in
that State where ostracism, both so
cial and business, was the portion of
such views.
Fortunately his opinions were not
anathema in Washington and were no
deterrent to his advancement. While
other Government employees were
content to live the life of daily medi-
Ocrity which has meant the death or
the decedence of many men of brilliant
promise, Mr.. Langley was both ambi-
tiouS and industrious and he set him
self to work to master both the law and
political science. In both studies he
was eminently successful, winning the
highest honOrs. His knowledge of the
law made him a still more valuable
man and he was called from his duties
in the Bureau where employed, to the
Interior Department proper. where he
again distinguished himself by his le-
gal attainmentS.
In the selection of the force which
constituted the Census Bureau charged
with the digestion and publication of
returns of the census of 1900 Mr.
Langley'S talents were not overlooked,
the Director, Governor Merriam, ap-
pointing him tc one of the highest
offices in his gift, that of appointment
clerk. He retained the confidence Of
Governor Merriam and now holds a
position as expert chief of division,
created by Congress for his benefit,
and the salary of which has lately been
increased.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

During his career Mr.. Langley has
found time to serve as a member at
the Kentucky legislature, where he
was leader of his party, and to run
once for Congress from the Tenth Ken
lucky district Hei has also been a
delegate to two different National Re
publican Conventions-in 1886 and
1900. In the latter convention he Gre
ated stirring interest both in himself
and his father by presenting to the
chairman, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, a
gavel from his fathers farm cut from
the tree near which Gen. Garfield stood
during the battle of Middle Greek,
Kentucky. His speech on this occasion
is preserved in the proceedings of the
Convention and was enthusiastically
received both by the Convention and
throughout the country.
Mr.. Langley is still a young man
and he will no doubt be heard from
in still larger political life when the
party makes its call upon him.
1t is a pleasure to note that in all
the responsible positions which Mr..
Langley has held he has exhibited
marked fairness in the treatment he
has personally accorded to all classes
of employees. Especially has this been
true in his official contact with cOlOred
employees of the Census Burean. The
coIored people both of that Office and
of the outside world are fully aware
of this fact and they entertain warm
appreciation for Mr.. Langley. It af-
fords The Colored American much sat
isfactiOn to place on record this merit
ed tribute TO him and to express it's
earnest hope for his future prosperity.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

Thornton, Negro minister Of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, had a sal
utary effect upon the Negroes. He
preached moderation and urged that
the law be respected.
In his remarks to the congregation,
which filled the church, the Bishop
urged upon his hearers to bear in mind
the gravity of the situation, to be cool
and cautious in all actions and to
avoid all unlawfulness. Many entered
the church filled with the spirit of re-
venge, but this died out as they listen
ed to the words of the bishop.
SALOONKEEPERS PRAISED.
* Although there was no authority by
which the police commi ssion could re-
quire saloonkeepers to close, except in
case of absolute mob rule, the proprie-
tors complied willingly, and their ae-
tiOn has been commended by all law
abiding citizens. The utterances of
the Rev. Robert A. Ellwood from his
pulpit, have caused criticism among
ministers Of all denominations. In
nearly all churches, Sunday, the sub
ject of the tragedy was touched upon
by ministers in moderation.
The inquest into the death OF Will
liam Kramer, a Negro who was shot
by William Simms, Thursday night,
and of Peter Smith, the young Italian
who was shot in the riot, will be held
tonight.
The colored American., 1903-07-11
A FLOWER BOOK OF REAL
FLOWERS.

The Yellowstone Park Flower Book,
published by the Northern Pacific, is
a 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
iustrations 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 a beautiful
souvenir. Send Chas. S. Fee, GenI
Pa~ngr Agt., Northern Pacific RyY
St Paul, Mimi. fifty cents for a copy.
The colored American., 1903-07-11
HE ADVOCATES MORE
SCHOOLS
And Longer Sessions Each Year-The
Forthcoming Report of sTuskegee's
Work-The General Outlook.

The forthcoming annual report of
the work of the Tuskegee Normal and
which we have been privileged to see,
principal Booker T. Washington
makes the following practical and
timely suggestions touching the educa-
tional and general welfare of the col
ored people in the rural districts of
our country. Says Mr.. Washington:
From the first it has been a part of
the Mission of the Tuskegee Institute
to try to reach and help the cOlOred
people in the country districts. We
have sought to do this in two ways,
first, by encouraging the students from
the rural districts to enter the school
and second by emphasizing in the
in the school those branches of educa-
ton that would naturally keep the stu
dent at home and in sympathy with
agricultural life. In carrying out our
purpose, l think we have been reasona-
bly, successful, as the number of our
graduates or former students now at
work in the country districts will tes-
tify.
There are several influences, howev-
er, that are constantly exertfng them
selves against the Negro growing up
on the soil at present. One of these is
the lack of public school facilities in
the country districts, and the frequent
and unwise agitation of the question
about dividing the school fund in pro-
portion to the taxes paid by each race.
In the cities and larger towns the Ne
gro parent finds a comfortable school
house and a school in session eight or
nine months, taught by a competent
teacher. Moreover, the Negro knows
that ii perchance he may be deprived
of nearly all school facilities in the
country, in the city the various mis-
sionary agencies will keep a school
open for his children eight or nine
months. In the country, as a rule, the
school house is wretched, the teacher
poor and the terms only three to five
months.
If for no other reason than these
financial ones it would pay those who
own the land in the South to see to it
that a good school is kept open in
every country district. A good school
in my opinion-would soon add so
per cent to the price of farming lands,
because it would stop, in large meas
ure, the exodus of colored people to
the cities. Another thing which sends
a larger number of Negroes to the cit
les than many realize, is the surety
of getting police protection in the city
when one is charged with crime.
The colored American., 1903-07-11
a PERMANENT CURE.

To Harris Chemical Co-Gentlemen:
L take pleasure in recommending your
Tonic (Harris' New-Blood Tonic) after
suffering considerably with disordered
liver and kidney, and after trying sew
eral different remedies without benefi-
cial results. l find that your medicine
has benefited me and made a perma-
nent cure of what l thought an incur.
able ailment. Yours very sincerely,
William F. Smith, 416 9th st. N. w.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

Miss E. Blanche Gibson, sister of
Mrs. l.. R. Clarke, and a student of
Bennett College, Greensboro, n. c.. is
in the city. She will leave shortly to
spend a few days in Philadelphia and
other eastern points the remainder of
her vacation. She returns to Bennett
College in the fall.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

think I do not overstate the matter
when l say that for every lynch1ng or
attempt at lynehing, that takes place
in the country, a score of colored peo-
ple leave the country for the city.
This whole question is one that should
receive very serious attention.
The colored American., 1903-07-11

Not many years ago there came to
the city of Washington to take a clerk
ship in one of the Bureaus of the In
terror Department a young man hardly
of age but with most attractive per-
sOnaIity. His excellent manners, his
consideration for therights of others,
his solid information and his direct
and ingenious methods soon made a
most favorable impression upon all
with whom he was brought into con-
tact, and especially won for him in
the estimation of his superior officers
a most flattering reputation for reIia-
bility and capacity.
1t was not long before some of the
most Weighty and confidential business
of the Bureau was entrusted to his
intelligent consideration and he be-
came a marked man, marked for ad-
Vanced preferment and for great Off
cial usefulness. This young man was
Mr.. John w. Langley, who exhibited in
his very lineam6nts his origin in the
mountains of Kentucky. One of the
The colored American., 1903-07-11
A COMING YOUNG MAN.

The Successful Career of Mr.. John w.
Langley Through Sheer Force of
Integrity, Perseverance and Brain
Power He has won an Enviable Po-
SitiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-20
.Dr0psy
Neur algia Of the
Heart For Years.
Pain Went From
Heart to Head.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine Cured.

"About three years ago my sister was so
badly affected with heart trouble and uer-
ralgis Of the heart that we did not expect her
to live. Although we had first-ciass phy.
siciani she grew worse under,this treatment.
She had swollen dropsical look and had
frequent spells OF neuralgia pain at her heart
when she would render the most heart-rend-
ing means and shricks. At times the pain
would 60 from her heart to her head when 4
lump would appear on her temple hals as
large as an egg. One night she pot up in
bed and ran into the back yard CRYING with
pain; she was not conscious of il. however.
and was brought back to the house by neigh
bors. | bought for her bottle each of Dr.
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure which helped
her greatly. She afterward used some five
or six bottles and has never had spell since.
had used your medicine with great benefit
myself / know that Nervine and Heart
Cure not only saved my sisters life but also
saved me from insanity and death. / was so
nervous could not bear the slightest noise
or movement around me and l suffered from
palpitation and pain in the heart. l had
choking sensations, dizzy and faint spells,
smothering spells when could scarcely get
my breath; / was SO nervous / was treated
like child and at one time it was thought /
was losing my mind. Nervine saved me
from insanity."-KATIE ACKEs, Clover
Creek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send fox free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-20
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL
BARGAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF
She USES
SAT 10

of the committee that the newspapers
of Maine have as whole been reputa-
BILE papers, and as whole nave Deen
conducted by reputable men. Ihey
have borne prominent part in the
progress of our State in all that makes
for a modern civilization. Rarely in the
history of this State have papers ever
been started for purposes of blackmail,
and there is not a gentleman on the
committee but knows that those papers
are invariably the ones that escape IL
bel suits. A man who starts a little
paper of that kind in some attic. on an
old secondhand press, with $40 or $l2
worth of secondhand type, may cut
right and left without fear of conse-
quences, for even were he sued for his
publications he possesses nothing with
which to satisfy judgment. 1t is the
reputable paper editor who, by his hon.
est business methods has won the con-
fidence and favor of the public and has
been enabled thereby to build UP
substantial business who, through
some unintentional error which he
would be only too glad to do all in his
power to correct, is made to suffer PEN
alties inflicted in the spirit of the mid
die ages and entirely disprOportionate
to any possible injury involved in the
publication.
"As 1 have already said, gentlemen,
we are here today representing not
merely the daily papers of Maine but
the weekly papers as well. Every sim
gle newspaper publication in this State
stands behind this bill, and every man
engaged in newspaper publication in
Maine believes that it is fair and just.
1t has worked well in Massachusetts
and we believe that it would work well
lin Maine. and we feel gentlemen, that
you would make no mistake, and sac
rifice no interest committed to your
care if you give to us this law which
has been found to work SO satisfactori-
ly in the mother state"
Mr.. Burleigh was followed by Oscar
R. Wish of the Portland Argus, George
5. Rowell of the Portland Advertiser
]. Norman Towle of the Bangor Daily
News, and Charles +. F'lynt of the Ken
nebec Journal.
The only opposition to the bill came
from Judge Louis c. Stearns of Ban
gor, who said few words in opposi-
ton to the measure.
The committee tabled the bill for
further consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-20
A Weak Stomach

causes a weak body and invites disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strength
ems the stomach, and wards off and over
comes disease. j. b. Taylor, a prominent
merchant of Chriesman. Tex, says II
could not eat because of weak stomach.
lost all strength and run down in
weight. All that money could do was
lone, but all hope of recovery vanished.
Hearing of some wonderful cures eff
fected by use Of Kodol, l concluded to try
it. The first bottle benefited me. and
after taking four bottles ! am fully re-
stored to my usual strength, weight and
health" Bowditch, Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-20
Thu asx Pill.

Dewitt's Little Early ,Risers do not
oiliousness. jaundice constipation and Iii
active livers by ,arousing the secretiops,
the bowels gently yet effectually,
Ind giving such tone and strength to the
glands of the stomach, liver and bowels
These famous little pills exert
4 decided tonic effect upon the organs in
volved, and If their use is continued for a
few days there win be no return of the
trouble. Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-20
az, Bangor & Aroostook
RAILROAD.

<xA" ~
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
- : In Effect Dec. Is, 1902
Pullman Buffet Par.or Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaying
Caribou at Gle A. NJ. and Bangor at BIB
LEAVE Portland, 1915 P. NJ: Augusta.
1888 A. M; Watervile. lao h NJ; Ban.
ggor, 6;4S A. M; Arrive Lagrange 500 A.
IRON WerS go $40 M 4 No M kasa Z
NJ; Millinocket. S52 A. M; Sherman.
L. A. A n; Patten, ITO \, M; Island
Ma sailT Mala eS IS. NJ M Smyrna M Aan;;na 45
E. M. Portage. 2.lo p. M, Fort Kent, Il. is
P. M; Eoulton. 1910 P. M: Bridgewater.
i.o5 Nj Pressure lsle.1.5s p. M: Car
Van Buren,, 400 P. M: Limestone $40 p
M: Fort Fairfield, Els P. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, 800 A. NJ: Guilford. 9.cs A. D:,
Monsoon. 1O.1S A. M; Greenville, 1880 A
;. LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta,
l2:35 F. M; Waterville, 12o p. Nj. Bangor,
315 7. NJ; Arrive Brownville. 447 P. M;
NJ; sherman. s.45 P. M: Patten, S III 5.
M; Island Falls, 7.09 p M: Houlton. sos
E +. -! M; Presque Isle, s47 P: M; Caribou.
l0;15 T; NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1905 P. M.
$50 p M; Waterville, 3.O8 P. NJ; Ban.
gor, $50 Z. M; Brownville, 6.45 p. M:
Dover, S57 F NJ; Guilford. 7.19 p. M;
Mnn.rs go F. M; Quebec. 1so P. M;
LEAVE Montreal, 20 P. M: Quebec.
2.40 P. M; Greenville. $50 A M: Monsoon
Junction, 6.25 A. M; Guilford. $40 A. M:
Dover and Foxcroft. TOO A. M; Brown
VILE, 40 A. M; Lagrange. 200 A. M.
T ARRIVE Bangor, $50 A. M: leave Ban.
gor. LIS ?. M; arrive Augusta. $50 p. M:
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO A. M: Car.
ipou 6.l5 A; M; Pressure Isle, 6.42 A. NJ;
Houlton, $40 A: M; Island Falls, CIT A.
NJ; Patten, 800 A. M; Sherman, $40 A.
M. Millinocket, % A. M; Norcross. 10 20
a. M; Katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M:
Brownville, II. 80 A. M: Arrive Bangor
LOS p. NJ. Waterville, 3.15 p. M; Au.
gusta. $50 T. M; Portland. 535 P. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.45 A. M; Van Blu.
rem. 1000 A. M: New Sweden, LOO A. Nj:
Limestone. $50 A. NJ. Pressure Isle. u. il
2: NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ills A. M; Bridge
water, 105 p. M; Houlton 200 p. M:
Island Falls. 800 P. M: Patten. 2.55 p
NJ. Sherman, 1926 P. M; MillInocket, 4.16
?: M; Norcross, 4.3c z. NJ; BroWnvilie.
80 Z. M; Lagrange, 6.N p. Nj. &; GreenviIle.
3.35 =. NJ; Monson. $40 p. M: Guilford'
4.4i +. M; Dover and Foxcroft, sos p M:
Arrive Bangor, 7.20 P. NJ. Waterville. 9.55
z. NJ; Augusta, 1928 P. NJ; Portland, IW
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON.
W. M. BROWN,
Superintendent
Bangor. Dec. Is. 1907.