davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

benefit of st. Margaret's Guild of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist. The
following very excellent programme will
be presented:
Niels w. Gade. Trio in F major
Allegro animate
Allegus motto vivace.
Andantino.
Allegus con fuoco.
Miss Humbird. Mr.. Fischer, Mr.. Fair
(a) Pilgrims Song songs ....... .Tschakowski
(b) Der Newgierige" .......... Schubert
(c) 'Ungeduld Schubert
Mr.. Scott Woodwork.
"Romance'' ................. FTanchomme
Mr.. Carlo Fischer.
he RSer and the Sea- Noel Johnson Johnson
Mrs. Ward.
la "Herbstgetul" ........ ....... .Nevin
Oh king Henry to Fair Rosa
(c1 Moon Of Roses; .......John Beach
Mr.. Woodwork
"Cantabile" Cecar Cui
Mr. Fischer.
Mrs. Ward.
The following is the order of church
service today for the Woodland Park
Baptist church:
Voluntary Holy City" ............G aul
Organ and String Quartette.
DoXology. Invocation
HOLY, Holy
= Choir and Congregation.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patrf'-
Anthem-"The Lord Is My shep--
Quartette and Choir.
Largo" -. .................... Handel
String Quartette.
Soprano solo-"My Redeemer and :,
Miss LAME Wynne
offertory-Cal 1ntermezza. ..... Mascag ni
String Quartette.
Sermon 1.-The Good Shepherd"
Hymn.
Po san;ne 7::a;o;....''''...'..''...' organ
Song service, led by Junior Chorus and
Quartette.
Anthem-'I Incline Thine Ear" .. GODDARD
(Quartette)
Mrs. Bishop, Miss Hope Mr.. Graham and
Mr.. McElhenry.
Mrs. Martin Old, pupil of Miss Alcott,
will give a song recital Tuesday evening
at the Park Congregational church. Mr..
Fairclough will be at the piano. The pro-
gramme follows:
Gems ................... .C S,ila 9
Madrigal ...................... Chaminade
Break. Break, Break .............H Homer
Thy Voice is Heard ............. Homer
o Mic Fernando .Donizetti
Land of the Leal .Foote
Dring to Me Only With Thine
Eyes .................... old English
Ny Heart Hath a Song ......... Herbert
Stande1h len c ch,,bert
Gretchen am Spinnrade ......... Schubert
Ungeduld ..................... Schubert
The following programme of music will
be presented today at the Peoples
church:
Morning.
Anthem THE Lord Is King" .Marston
Response-"Let the Words of My
Mouth" .GOldrnan
Offertory-"Father, Lead Me by
the Hand" ................... Butterneid
Postlude = fliih
n-Contemplation .Flagier
Anthem-"He Leadeth Me" -. Ravens
Gloria Patrf co,, dailis
o'-ei Kotzschmar
Postlude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Ress1gey
The Schubert club will present the fol-
lowing programme Wednesday afternoon
in the Odeon:
Hungarian Dances Nos. I-v..... Brahms
Miss Zenzius, Miss Hail.. Miss HaTtsinck,
Mrs Curtis.
Dichterliebe .Scnumann
Mr.. Lewis Shave.
Concerto. Op. ...................G rieg
Allegro mclto moderate, adagio. allegro
marcato.
Miss Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
An insInuation.

Jack-I had a row with my rich uncle
one day last week.
Edyth-What was the trouble? Did you
lose the ticket for your watch?-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

on Monday evening at the NJ E. church.
]. J.. McCardy will talk on Municipal
Lighting
Mrs. W. seeley has returned to Brain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

(c)-Prelude ............ Rachmaninoffs
Faust Fantasia ................G ounod
8. Voice
A Dream of Paradise ............. Gray
Violin Obligato.
Romance, OPP. 6 ..........A. dAmbrosio
s. Voice
(a)-Mattinato ..................:.T osti
OIL Love You ................S obeski
6. A Play
A Lovers Revenge ............L utgens'
O That We Two Were Maying. Smith
Soprano and Tenor.
s. Trio o
Oh. "a ........,...........C haminade
Violin, Cello, Piano.
The programme of music for the House
of Hope services today follows:
Communion in e minor. .Batiste
Quartette-' Was Glad When They
Response" Lead Me, Lord" .Broome
Authentic Deum in B minor. -. Buck
Postlude-Gloria Sixteenth mass) Mozart
Evening
Preludes0Organ, Melody. ........... West
Violin, Elegie ......... .Rheinberger
Anthem-"Far From My Heaven,
Response-"Teach Me, o Lord" .Broome
Solo-"O Holy Saviour" .Coombs
with violin obligato by Miss Alberta
Fisher.
Solo and Heaven Is My
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

A musicale will be given at the Com
mercial club Thursday evening. The So
Vallee, mezzo- soprano; Mr.. Rosenberg,
pianist; Mr.. Jaeger, tenor; Mr.. Stein, eel
list; Mr.. Lutgens, reader. The pro-
gra1nnfes follows: ~ IS - 3ir
l. Piano
(b)-Butteffy ... -. 49,. .Grieg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
he American a ds%7s!s51 2!;2'!

Orchestra part on Second Piano by Mrs.
Curtis.
English Songs ......... Mr.. Lewis Shave
Vocal Trios-
Das Rheingold ....................W Wagner
Die Gotterqammerung .......... Wagner
Mrs. Zumbach, Mrs. Traeger, Mrs.
Thurston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

After several years absence Mrs. Jes-
steal De Wolf will make her first ap-
pearance before st. Paul audience in
a recital that will be given in the Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
PROGRAM M ES.

A musicale will be given Monday even
ing at the residence of Mrs John A.
Humbird, sgt Dayton avenue, for the
benefit of st. Margaret's Guild of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist. The
following very excellent programme will
be presented:
Niels w. Gade. ......... Trio in F major
Allegro animate
Allegus motto vivace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The programme for the musical service
at the Church of the Messiah today fol-
The colored American., 1903-05-16

Pastor Penalver. Mr.. Drury excused
himself for having a mixed cast, in the
lmpOssibility owing to conditions over
which he has no control, to get a suffi-
Gent number of colOred singers who can
devote the necessary time to the long
and frequent rehearsaIs, which are es-
Senual to the success of such pro-
ductton. Madame Estel1e Clough, of
Worcester, Mass, as Aida, won enthus-
lastc applause and sang with artistic
feeling. The duet with Amneric in
which she confessed her love for
Rhadames. the solo following, and the
prison scene in the last act, showed
Ame. Clough's talents to best advan-
lage. Mr.. Drury's Rhadames was also
eXcellently interpreted. He was in fine
voice and sang Celestial Aida" with
excellent cClOring and vividness. Mr..
george l.. Ruffin, of Boston, as Amono-
san, added splendid support to the COM
pany by his effective rendition of the
lrylng interview between the captive
AIDA, and her father. Although the
opera was literally cut, the impress
Slons gained were lucid, and the audi
ehce large and resplendent, was not on
!! animated, but alert and interested.
Among the out of town visitors were,
MISS lmogene Howard, Philadelphia;
The colored American., 1903-05-16
LET ALL REJOICE.

Booker T. Washington, and his great
school are receiving a most hearty
support from wealthy people of this
country. Mr. Andrew Carnegie adds
100000 to an endowment fund. The
whole race should be grateful.
The work that Mr.. Washington is
doing for our race is needed to be
done. Mr. Washington deserves far
more praise than he does criticism. No
one person can work cut all the prob
lens in the interest of the race Mr..
Washington is working out grandly
the industrial problem. We trust that
the plant at Tuskegee so very eXten-
sive in few years that it will be able
to accommodate 5000 Negro students,
learning every industry known in the
civilized world, taught by the best
trained Negroes in the country.
God grant that the endowment be in
creased to $4,000, 900 before Booker T.
Washington ends his labors on earth.
The Methodist Intelligencer.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
perfection Tailor System, Nine J. A.
Smallwood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest
Morning class from a. M to i d. m.
Afternoon class to D. m. daily.
Evenings from 1880 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
do their own dress-making.
WANTED.-To learn the wonderful
De Lam Orton French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless Basuues
without one inch of visible seam. in
lining or goods. not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmaking re-
qulres as much earnest prog. essive
study as successful work in any pro-
fesslon. No detail is too small to be
looked after. We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
your course with a diploma
The colored American., 1903-05-16
THE SEA ISLAND NEWS
Colored Men Prosperous in Business
and in the Profession.

charleston, S. c., Special.-Circum-
stances beyond our control prevented
US from communicating last week, for
Wn1ch we ask to be excused. We pro-
missed to note the action of our bust
ness men, In so doing we shall try
and not overlook any. Let US take up
those that are doing, certainly estab-
llShlng a business of some conse-
quence. In the real estate business
we nave the firm of Messrs. Lawrence
ana Bennett, young men of consider
able qualities and reliability We
nave two we'll stocked drug stores
with competent pharmacists and atten-
dants, owned by our enterprising
friends, Drs. A. c. McClennan and
John McFall; both are we'll patron
lied. As practlcing physicians, Drs.
w. d. Crum, w. H. Johnson. L. Lin
dan, and our true and tried friend.
McClennan. In the legal fraternity,
Messrs. Mitchell, Browne, Edwards,
TWine and others. AS merchants,
Messrs. LeabroCke & Porter, Edwards,
Cannon, together with several who do
a small but lucrative business. Mr..
U. X. Macbeth does a good business as
dyer. Messrs. Logan & Wilkesson, as
ta1lors. In the cOnsumptive trade as
butchers, Messrs. StCkien, Grant, Mar
shall, Blancy, Galllard & Fludd, Smith,
Trescott and others; all we'll establish
ed. In grave matters, as undertakers
MeSSrS. j. A. Robinson & Sons, Snipe
Bros, j. A Purcell, Boag, who look
after our dead. We now turn from
grave to gay. Since our last letter
quite a stylish wedding has taken
place here. The contracting parties
were Prof Eugene Mikel, of the State
College, and Miss Anna Marshall. the
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. Jacob
Marshall, of this city. The schools are
now being closed and teachers coming
home for the summer; among them
is Miss Eva Mckinley, who teaches in
Lancaster, S. G. She is at the resi-
dence of her cousin Mrs. J. N Gregg.
Quite an exodus is now going on, some
North and some South; of those going
North Mrs. Sarah Jones and her
daughter. Mrs. Ida Preston; Miss Eva
Merchant left here this afternoon on
an extended trip North; others expect
to leave later on. The picnic season is
on us; all the churches or Sunday
Schools are taking theif annual out
ing. st. Marks will have theirs on
the 22nd, inst, at "Remley's Point"
1T is our sad task to record the death
of Joseph N. Gregg, our grandson, who
after a brief Illness departed this life,
on the 9TH inst; he was a promising
lad of sixteen summers, and generally
liked; a loss to his mother, but gain
in paradise. 'Requefseut in pace"
The colored American., 1903-05-16
THE DRURY OPERA co.
Make a Great Hit in Gotham's Social
Circles-Doing in the Religious
and Social World.-Notes.

New York, n. Y, Special.-New York
society, replenished from the social
ranks of Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
inqton. and other cities, turned out en-
masse on last Monday evening to hear
Tprdi's Aida" sung by The Theodore
Drury Opera Company
This was the fourth annual perform
ance of grand opera given under the
direction of Mr.. Drury. In the past
carmen" II Guarany," and Faust
have been selected for the event. But
tbis seasons production of Aida was
the most successful of Mr.. Drury's at
rempts. all of which have been mark
edlv ambitious. Unfortunately the
cast was not composed exclusively of
colored singers, three of the artists
having been German; the chorus and
orchestra were also white, the latter
having been substituted at the hour of
dancing by our own conductor, Prof.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
THE LIVINGSTON DRESSMAKING
SCHOOL.

The Livingston Dress cutting and
Dress making school is offering new
attraction. class has been formed in
which embroidery as applied to per-
sonal adorment is taught. Miss Char
lotte E. Hunter, has been placed in
charge Of this work. Persons desiring
to learn decorative embroidery should
apply at once to Mrs. L. r. Clarke,
principal of the school as only limit
ed number can be taken
Terms, ETC., cheerfully furnished at
the school, 1439 w Et. n. w.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
LISTENi

''The Story of My Life and Work."
est living Negro, should be in every
by BrOOker T. Washington, the great
home. | will give every person, sell
ing "a initial scarf pins, at 10 cts,
this great book.
l trust you. Write Immediately.
JOHN THOMPSON,
SO Fairview ave., Nashville, Tenn.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
WANTED
For the E FamousT roubadours
Company,

Three Chorus Girls, with strong
Soprano voices. Must be good looking,
good dressers on and off the Stage.
State salary expected; we pay rail-
road and Hotel expenses: The season
of 10000, beginning Sept, 18th. Ad-
dress all communications to E. w.
Dale, Cape May City, N. J.
The colored American., 1903-05-16

Dr. E. E. Underwood, editor of The
Blue Grass Bugle, KY, and secretary
OF the United States Board of Pension
Examining Surgeons, is in the city for
a few days He is attending the Con
gress of Surgeons as we'll as doing
business with the Federal Govern
ment.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
THE DUDLEY INN.

A natural garden spot, high with
constant breeze from the Blue Ridge
mountains, frequent drives, good board
TERMS:-$3.0O and $3.50 per week.
Apply to, MISS T. FLETCHER,
Lincoln, Loudoun Co., Va, Box %.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
SOMETHING NEW.

SS- The Rapid Cigarette Maker is an article every
smoker should possess. Handy to carry in
pocket nands omey nickel plated Sent post
paid to any address on receipt o; price IS cents.
A. Taylor. I26 Pittsb-rg st. Uniontown Pa
Mention this paper when writing
The colored American., 1903-05-16

nyou have spare room that you would like
Colored American.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
Please Help Me Find Ny Brother

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenburs Virginia
several ears before the civil war; to Cunnie an
Negro trader. His mother, Willie, was a slav q
on the Joycs plantation He had One sister !
Betty, who is very anxious to find him. Any In
forma tion will be gladly received
Mrs BETTY REYNOLDS.
a. Parker street. Atlanta. Ga. =
The colored American., 1903-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

FOR Rents ummer of 1903 lincoln Hall at
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. For particulars ad-
dress N. c. BI ackett.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
BOARDING

By The Week or Month.
Apply to
MRS. M. ]. BUNDY,
GA F st. n. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
ADVERSE TO UNION MEN.
Decision by the superior Court of
 Massachusetts. -

Boston, May 22--A decision adverse to labor union members on exceptions as defendants in contempt of court pro- ceedings, was announced by Judge Pierce, of the superior court to-day. The case was one growing out of strike among the laborers at the New Majes- tic theater here. which was left to Frank N. Nay as special master. MT. Nay decided that the defendants. John T. Cushman, business agent of the Building Trades council: John J. Bro- phy. business agent of the Steam Fit ters' union. and William F. Mccarthy, business agent of the Painters and Dec orators union, were in contempt, under temporary injunction granted by the court, upon the petition of Lynch & Woodward, master steam filters, who asked the court to restrain the labor au- thorities from interfering with their business and employees
 Subsequently Lynch & Woodward complained that several of the men named as defendants had violated the courts order. There was protracted hearing before Master Nay, who found against Messrs. Cashman, Brophy and Mccarthy, and exonerated others nam- ed by the firm. The strike resulted from an attempt of the labor organizations to unionize the Lynch & Woodward shops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
NOTABLE AUTO RAGE.
Entries Number al4 for the Paris.
 Madrid Event.

:
 Paris, May 22.-The final prepara- tions made for the Parish Madrid auto- mobile race ensure one of the most notable long distance races ever run. The number of entries. 314. far exceeds those of any previous race. The judges will not finish their examination of the starters before tomorrow, but already about 300 have qualified. This has compelled a decision to start the mas chimes every minute for a period of five hours. beginning at three o'clock Sun day morning. Clarence Moore of Wash ington. who has been over the course and who has studied the conditions, says minute internission hesween the racers means that it will be a drive through a dense cloud of dust after the first dozen have been sent away, thus increasing the difficulties and dangers.
 W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., and Foxhall Keene took trial spins to-day and showed fine form.
 Henri Fournier, the winner of the Paris-Berlin and Paris-B Bordeaux races. remarked that he considered the com ing contest to be narrowed down to four men. He did not mention the names of these four competitors, ex- cept to say that MT. Vanderbilt was one of them. owing to his daring. and from the fact that his knowledge of to make quick repairs.
 Fdurnier also regards one of the Ger- man entries as formidables. The Ans orleans have expressed much regret be- cause A. s. Harknes, of Cleveland, O.. dropped out. He was No. 3, starting two minutes after Fournier. His big 100-horse power car has arriveds but it was impossible to make the neces- sary preparations to start.
 Besides the individual competitions there is keen rivalry between the French and German type of machines. It was expected that some of the An- erican types having branches hera would compete. One American concern entered five machines in the race, but all of these have been withdrawn. It is understood that the French makers here were so impressed with the Ann erican product that they have bought up the entire output for the next two years.
 A large number of Americans are making up parties and engaging special cars to go to Marsailles, spend to-mor- row night there and see the start of Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
Twenty New Haveners Received 3and Degree In Bridgeport.

Yesterday was New Haven Day. with Lafayette Sovereign consistory, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry, at Bridgeport. There were twenty-four candidates in the class on whom were conferred all degrees from the nineteenth to the thirty-second, in- elusive. Besides the candidates, there was a very large attendance of men prominent in Masonic circles from all parts of the state. .=< "5.$ .y.. 7
 The degree work was put on in an elaborate manner by the teams under the direction of Conmander-in-C Chief Julius W. Knowlton, of Bridgeport The nineteenth, twenty-frst and twenty ninth grades were exemplified in a most excellent and impressive manner by degree teams which were composed of different men in the several degrees. The Grand Pontiff, Prussian Knight or Nouchlte, and Knight of St. Andrew degrees were given with full regalia. The candidates from New Haven were George H. Rhynedance, Donald G. Car- michael, Eyler J. Todd, George w, Bel dent, George E. Bailey, Alonzo B. Hall, Dr. George M. Burroughs, George E. Damn, Edward Gregston, Eugene Buck man, Charles E. Scranton, Frederick l.. Huntington, of Meriden, H.. Stuart Hotchkiss, Charles H. Fowler, C., H. Harrison, William s. Cooper, Phelps Montgomery, Henry T. Mooers, Samuel A. York and John O. Rowland, of Wal lingford.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies an elaborate banquet was served and much enjoyed by about four hundred Masons. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
GAVE PRIEST $1,O0O.
Fine Tribute to Rev. Father Winter of
 New Britain.

New Britain, May 22.-The people of St. Mary's R. c. parish tonight paid an unuausl tribute to Rev. John T. Winter pastor of the church.
 Two months ago Father Winter went south for the benefit of his health, which was in a serious condition. He returned home tonight on the train arriving here at o'clock. When Fath- CT Winter stepped off the train there were five thousand of his parishioners crowded about the depot waiting to greet him. A parade was quickly form ed, headed by band and drum corps, and the priest was escorted to a stand erected in front of the church. Judge John Walsh presided, and Dr. John E. Martin, on behalf of the people of the parish, presented Father Winter with $1,0O0. The priest responded briefly, af- ter which there was a general celebra- tion because of the return of the pastor in good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
TO TIE-UP MONTREAL LINES.
Trolley Union Officials Recommend
 strike-sympathy With Company.

AfOhey UntOM o"cA@s Nec0mlnenu
 strike-sympathy With Company.
 Montreal, May 22.-It now appears a certainty that daybreak will witness the inauguration of an attempt by the employees of the Montreal Street rail- way and the Montreal Light, Heat and Power companies to tie up the plants of these concerns. The Montreal Street railway controls the entire urban trans- portation facilities of the city and sub urbs, while the power company con- trols the entire electrical field of the city, with the exception of few small private plants. Many manufacturing plants will be forced to close. The main cause of the contention is recogni- tion of the unions involved, though both also demand an increase in wages.
 This afternoon the men offered to submit their demands to arbitration, but in both cases the reply was sent that there was nothing to arbitrate.
 These replies were submitted to a joint board of control of the unions to- night and resolution passed unani- monsly recommending strike. This resolution is to be submitted to meet ings of the men called for midnight. It is expected that the vote will be all in at o'clock and that it will be in favor of a strike.
 Public sympathy appears to be with the companies. Tonight at meeting of the Montreal Athletic association two hundred members handed in their names as prepared to assist in breaking the strike by taking the places of con- ductors on the cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
TRACED TO THE ROCKIES
N r. DETECTIVES ON HEELS
 OF ANARCHIST RosSEAU. @
Posse of Police Heavily Armed Leaves
 Butte, Mont, for Rrown's GuIch, a
 Gloomy .Ravine, Where Rosseau Is Living-Returned There Three bays
Ago After a Mon tli,s Absence. |

Butte, Mont, May Detectives Ar thur Careys of New York, and Jerry Murphy, of Butte, have a clue which may lead to the arrest of the anarchist, Rosseau, who is believed to have placed the internal machine on the deck of the Cunard liner Umbria, May2, while she lay at her dock at the New York pier, or to have caused 1t to be placed there. A posse of police, heavily armed, under the direction of the detectives, left Butte at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon, bound for Browns Guleh, gloomy ra- vine situated in the heart of the Rockies northeast of the town. It has been discovered that Rosseau lived there for several weeks up to month ago, when he bought his battery for the internal machine and left the city. Three days ago he returned, and this morning he was in his home in the Gulch. Es