davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-01-02
IN THE LONE STAR STATE.

Waco, Tex, Special annual
conference of the Southern M E.
Church convened in this city on the
18th inst. with Bishop ]. N. Walden
in the chair. The conference was held
in the st. James NJ E. Church and
was well attended. The wish of the
people is that Rev. Smith will be re-
tanned for another year.
Mr.. Jefferson Williams and brothers
are running the o. K. Barber Shop
at 302 Austin Ave 1t is run for white
people, has six chairs and is doing a
good business.
Mr.. c. H Thomas runs the St.
George Barber Shop at 612 Austin Ave.
and is doing we'll.
The addition of the Federal Build
ing is being pushed rapidly by Mr..
Stevens, the contractor, who is an en-
ergetic all round man with his eyes
always on the work. Mr.. Hemett is
at the helm as the foreman
The colored people are on the look
out for the first day of January, 1904,
for rest from their labors given them
by the Congress.
The Colored American is making
many friends here, and the agent is
now selling more than 100 copies each
week.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

brother, Rev. Holland, of Providence,
Rhode Island.
DR.. P. J. Taylor, of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Phila., Pa, is here visit
ing his sister, Matron E. P. Sugg.
lecture on Typhoid fever was de-
livered by DR.. Taylor to the students
on Monday evening The lecture was
very instructive. Many helpful facts
were presented to the students in the
lecture.
Mr. VIM. H. Hayman, a graduate of
this school, now attending Morgan
College, is home on his Christmas va
cation. He reports great progress
along all lines at Morgan College.
Princess Anne Acamedy closes for
the Christmas holidays December "a
and resumed work on December 29,
1903.
The Domestic Science Department is
now fully equipped for the work that
it is to do. Many articles have been
purchased for this department, chairs,
cooking utinsils, lamps, dishes and
many other things needed to carry on
the work for this department. A hand
some chiffonied and a we'll made and
beautifully finished cupboard adorn
this department ana are filled with
china and glassware and cooking uten-
sils, tastefully arranged. Great prog
ress is being made in this depart
ment. The girls are doing very nice
work. Princess Anne Academy, with
the cooperation of this department,
expects to turn out young women that
are not only educated in the head and
heart, but the hands also.
1t has been said that the girls will
be required to be able to make their
| own graduation dresses before being
allowed to graduate.
E. PARKER MOORE.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS.
Great Interest in Masonic Circles
General News Notes.

Providence, r. l., Special.-On We'd
following officers of Eureka Grand
Lodge OF r. and A. NJ, were installed
by Grand Master William H. Watson:
NJ. w. Lewis w. Williams, Grand
Master; r. w. David B. Allen, Deputy
Grand Master; r. w. Charles E.
Brooks. Grand Senior Warden; r. w.
Charles H Right, Grand Junior War
den; P. G. NJ. Joseph E. Brown, Grand
Treasurer; R. w. Joseph H. Pierce,
Grand Secretary; r. w. Jacob L.
Cain, Grand Tyler; w. Andrew A.
Burgess. Grand Chaplain; w. B. B.
Bryan, Grand Lecturer; w John D.
Young, Grand Master of Ceremonies;
w Charles II. Davis, Grand Marshal;
con; w. P. Powell, Grand Junior Dea-
con; w D. Owen, Grand Decoursey;
Grand Junior Steward; w. George H.
Worthington, Grand Sword Bearer; w.
Anthony Walker, Grand Standard
Bearer; w. William H. Diamond,
Grand Pursuivant.
The Sunday school services of the
Peoples A. NJ E. Zion church were
very interesting last Sunday. The
day was observed as Missionary Sun
day. Ex-Superintendent Joseph H
Murphy, of New Bedford, Mass, was
present and assisted in the exercises.
Ives Post Relief Corps elected the
following Oficeds at their hall, We'd
nesday evening, December 10th: Miss
Ida Thomas, Pres; Mrs. Annie Profit,
Senior Vice; Mrs. Mary Clark, Junior
Vice; Mrs. Mary Helme, Chap; Mrs
Mary Gufin, Conductor; Mrs. Gather.
inc LemmOns, Guard.
Miss Octavia Ellis, Of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. Samuel Franklin, OF
Columbia, Va, were united in wedlock
on wednesday evening, Dec. 10th, by
Rev. J. a. Wooton, pastor of the Mace
DON'T Baptist church.
The Ambrose Musical Association
gave a very pleasing social Wednesday
night at the residence Of Mr.. Fred
Gimby, No. 81 Central st. The enter
tainment consisted of literary as wei
as musical program.
A Bazaar, given by the members O.
the WadswOrth ST., A. M E. Zio1
the Wilderness, convened in saiC
church during the week beginnin.
December 2I.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

The Washington Conservatory of
Music is winning its way to the front
and making many friends on account
of its high quality of work and energy
1t is conveniently located at the True
Reformers Hall, at 18th and u Sts.,
and the Fall term closing Tuesday eve
ming December 22nd was creditable in
every way.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

Princess Anne, Md, Special.-An Or
ganiZation known as the Princess
Anne Academy Building Fund Guild,
was formed Monday night. The stu
dents of Princess Anne Academy be-
lieve in self-help and therefore, they
have organized themselves for the pur-
pose of raising money to from the
nucleus of a building fund. They feel
the need of a building affording larger
facilities. They believe that if they
help themselves first, others will come
to their aid
Thursday, November 18th, 1903, we
were favored by visit from Rev. G.
R. Holland, of Fruitland, Md, and his
The colored American., 1904-01-02
THE PRINCESS ANNE GUILD.

Education in Maryland-Work in the
Pulpit and in the Ministry-The
General News
The colored American., 1904-01-02

your OF depleted
buy pride
The colored American., 1904-01-02

dividual convenience Of our patrons,
and we make them so small that the
money will scarcely be missed. Next
Friday will be New Years Day, and
your parlor and dining room should
look it's very best. If new carpet Is
needed, make your selection to-day,
and it shall be on the floor tomorrow.
The cash stores will charge you from
20 to 25 cents per yard for making,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14

and spirits. Mr.. Killalea was born at
Waltham, Mass, about II years ago,
and when only six months old was
taken to Fillmore county, Minnesota,
where his parents made their home
until they moved to Bookings county
in Dakota in 1888. The funeral was
held on Monday forenoon and was
largely attended, many people coming
from Brookings, Aurora and Flandreau.
The y. o. H., numbering about 100
men. We're present in body, as also
their auxiliary. Requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Geo. Sheehan,
who also preached the sermon, and
after the final absolution was pro-
nounced the remains were laid to rest,
Funeral.-The remains of Mr.. Will
liam Roche, who died lately at Madi::
son. were taken to st. Thomas church
on Tuesday, where high mass of requi-
EN- was celebrated by the Right Rev.
Mgr. Flynn, vicar-general of the do
cese. The following named acted as
pall-bearcrs: V. Il. Walden, William
Rae. r. &. Fitzgerald Patrick Tierney,
Thomas Carey and w. Tierhey. The
mayor. city council ana other officials
attended in body. Interment took
place i'll the Catholic cemetery, to
which long cavalcade of carriages ac-
companied the remains.
Died.-In the death of Mrs. M. H.
Gosche. daughter of Mr.. William Cook,
Mitchell mourns the loss of one of her
best and most respected ladies, the end
coming quietly on the morning of the
9th, after an illness of about Is months
With consumption. Mrs. Gosche went
to Florida in the fore part of the Win
ter on the advice Of her physicians in
the hope of recruiting her health, and
about five weeks ago she returned to
her home at Mitchell The funeral
from the Holy Family church on Sat,
urday. was one of the largest that
have been held for many years in that
city. Requiem high mass was cole
DRAFTED by the Very Rev. Dean Shea,
and sermon BETTING the occasion was
preached. The entire community SYM
pathincs with the Borrowing husband
and little daughter, who are left to
mourn the loss of Il dutiful wife and
fond mother.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
DRAFTED by the Rev. Father Paladino.

DRAFTED by the Rev. Father Paladino.
Rrlinerd, Minn.-The second annual
festival concert by the music pupils of
the st. Benedict sisters will be given
at the opera house Tuesday evening,
May %. \ charming program of song
and instrumental music has been ar
ranged and the entertainment will con-
clude with the one-act operetta; '"The
Countess Daughter, or the Little
Guardian Bordese.' The several parts
will be taken by the Misses Edith Nc
lCullough, Mamie Scullen, Vivian Reilly
and Kathleen Hawkins. The accom-
PIANIST for the evening will be Miss
Mayme Cullen and Graham's orchestra
will furnish the incidental music.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Father Mcconnell
arrived from Winona Saturday, April
30, to assume charge of st. Mary's dur
ing Father Hartleibs absence.
Plum City, Wis.-The fine $4,000
Catholic church at this place will be
dedicated May IS, Right Rev. James
Schwebach, bishop of La Crosse, Off
ciating.
Anoka, Minn.-The people of St.
Stephens church are going to erect a
new residence for their pastor, one
that will be worthy companion build
ing to their beautiful house of worship
The building will be paid for before
erected and the funds are to be raised
by popular subscriptions Father Dol.
phin has just begun Il canvass of the
parish and so far has met with great
success, so it is believed that the work
will be pushed forward and the build
ing finished this summer.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Died, at the hos
ptal, Rochester, Mimi, on April 20
at o'clock Il. H., of organic heart fail
IRE, Miss Margaret Flynn; in the Still
year of her age. Deceased WAS dauyh
ter Of Mrs. Susan Flynn Of this place
The funeral, which was largely attend
ed, took place from st. Mary's church
the following Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, the services being conducted by
Rev. Father Mcconnell, and the re
mains We're laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery west Of town.
Graccville, Minn.-R. Il. Grove. whr
has been agent ut tie Great Northern
depot ever since the Minneapolis anC
Manitoba first started the trains run
ming, is taking a vacation, and may
possibly sever his connection With the
company. Mr., Grove will, for time
at least. be associated with the firm OF
Grove Bros. Il Cregan.
Prior Lake. Minn.-AIrs. Thomas
McDonou%h passed away Wednesday
night, April 81, at the age of nearly 9(
years. The funeral was held at st
Peters church, Credit River, Saturday
following.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
MINNIE

rise superior to family, race, caste, and
every other form of narrowness. When
Il man has risen above his own blood
he has gone far in the conquest of self,
and little remains between him and
God. The young man who comes to our
seminary or college with sincere
heart has put under foot one of the
most powerful enemies Of Christian
charity-race prejudice. His faith is
truly universal, strictly Catholic, and
his charity tallies with it. The truly
God-like man longs to be adorned with
some divine mark of universally, and
there is none more significant of pre-
destination to eternal life than that Of
the missionary. He has near view of
the truth. He has a broad and loving
view of humanity.
Therefore, we invite our Catholic
youths to consider the missionary vo-
cation for the conversion of the Negro
race in America. Make it subject of
prayer. Ask the Holy Spirit to guide
you. Take the advice of spiritual men,
Implore the prayers Of the Mother of
Cod Ask the intercession OF st. Jo-
seph, under whose invocation our work
is dedicated to God.
If you have inquiries to make, we
shall be glad to answer them.
REV. THOS. B. DONOVAN, Rector,
Epiphany Apostolic College,
Walbrook, Baltimore, Nd.
Month of May, 1904.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
necessarily more or less enemies, is the
party that YOU represent

necessarily more or less enemies, is the
party that you represent.
Your thoughts along economical
lines run with your thoughts along in,
ternational lines. You are the men
who, if you carried out your theories
to their end, to their logical result,
would not sell or buy, or, at any rate.
would not buy one single article upon
the surface of the earth from anybody
but yourselves: let nobody serve YOU
with his wares unless he were an
American. no matter how much he
robbed you in the name of '.American-
ism. The gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania (Alr. DalZelD the other day OK
pressed that idea right frankly when
he was discussing the question of re-
ciprocal trade relations. and said that
it was not Republican to have reci-
procity unless it was in 'non-compet-
ing articles. What does that mean, in
that great imperial republican of ours
with an imperial domain and Repub-
lican institutions-eXcept it means
nothing; that YOU cannot buy anything
from abroad? The gentleman from
Maine (Mr. LittlefelD this evening has
propounded questions and demanded
answers yes or no.. Where is the thing
that You can mention now-and l will
not confine you to a yes or no answer
which is not raised or made or mined
somewhere under the flag of the United
States? Where is the non-coppcting
article? Give it to me. Somebody do
it, Will the gentleman from Maine
(Mr. LittleticlN do it? applause on
the Democratic sideD Why. Mr.. Speak
or. doubt if even my genial and nom
partisan personal friend. the gentleman
from Ohio NIr. Grosvenor). who can
do mighty near anything. could do it,"
daughter and applauSe)
The Republicans who had clccrcd
and applauded Mr.. Dalzell's know
nothing uttcrances listened to Mr.. Will
linms with long and serious faces They
realized that they had not caught the
full! significance of Mr.. Dalzcll's words
and before Mr.. Williams was through
they heartily wished that Dalzcll had
not spoken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
Dangers of hte Age.

The church always expects great
things through the benign Mother Of
the Divine Savior, especially in conse-
quence of such an event as the defini-
ton of the immaculate conception; and
Pope Plus feels, he assures his spiritual
children, secret instinct that the full
fillment of such great hopes is not far
distant. Meanwhile, from the solemn
and general reaffirming of the immacu-
late conception of Mary, the church
takes her stand directly against hte
chief errors and consequent dangers of
the time. The Christian errors of
our day arise, to great extent, from
an infdel evolutionary philosophy,
which denies the fall of man, and, con-
sequently, the need of redemption,
while, Joined to this, there is spreading
through the non-Catholic forms Of
Christianity, even through the teaching
body of their clergymen, and through
their theological schools, the early-con-
demned Arian heresy, which denies the
divinity of our Savior, and thus de-
stroys the very cornerstone of Chris
tianity. The proclamation that Mary
was absolutely sinless because of her
relations with her Son, that she was
His Immaculate Mother, protects now,
as the definition of her Blessed Mother
hood has always done, the Christian
truth concerning the Goldman. He is
man, born of our race, and therefore
cur Redeemer, not merely because he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
Be Kind.

Be Kind.
Be kind to each other; the nights COM
ing on,
When friend and when brother per-
chance may be gone.
Then, midst our detection, how sweet
to have earned
The blest recollection of kindness re-
turned!
When day hath departed, and mem
DRY keeps
Her watch, broken-hearted, where alE
she loved sleeps.
Let falsehood assail not, nor envy dis
prove;
Let trifles prevail not against those we.
love.
Nor change with tomorrow, should for
tune take wing,
But the greater the sorrow, the closer
yet cling:
Be kind to each other; the nights COM
ing on,
When friend and when brother per-
chance may be gone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14

possessed body and soul, nor even be-
cause He died, but because He was
which the Incarnation was effected; she
gave it it's essential character and re-
lationship with us; and the more she is
left out, the more completely we re-
duce to fiction all the marvellous plan
Of God in effecting the redemption and
in elevating the human race.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
SOUTH OAK IA.

| Dicd.-A correspondent writes us
from Parker of the death of Mr.. james
Langdon, aged II years, of diabetes,
for % years a resident of Turner coun-
ty and one of its best and most respect
ed settlers. Deceased was native Of
the county of Mayo, Ireland, where he
was born in 1888. In 1852 he married
Miss Gillespie and of that union three
children We're born, two of whom are
still living. In 1860 the family came
to America, but on the ocean Mrs.
Langdon died They arrived in Penn
sylvania and for two years made their
home there Two years later they
moved further west and located in Illi-
| nois, where deceased again married,
and for II years they continued to
make that state their residence, until
deciding to settle at Finley, Turner
county, S. D., which was in 1870.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Langdon decided
to quit farming and moved to Parker
| to enjoy Il retired and quiet life. y
wife and five children. Mabel, William,
| Nenson, Alice and Lillian. are left to
mourn his loss. The funeral from st.
| Christmas church was largely attend
ed. Rev. Z. j. Caiferty celebrated
mass.
a council of the order of knights of
Columbus was instituted With 30 mem
bers at Watertown on Sunday last. Or
ganizcr GIeeson of Chicago was present
and the drill team from Sioux City
Went up to give the third degree to the
class. ~ number of Sioux Falls knights
also assisted in initiating the new men,
hers. Amongst these were: Richard
lIoughton, Tom Sexton, George Nc
Donald, John Fitz@ibbons, John Bow
Ter, l.. w. Grant, John McAIahon; Il. ].
ManniN, II. Il. Mccarthy, j. IL. Bech-
told aud J. Goebel. Besides the Water
town council there are now four more
in the state, at Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
Huron and DeadwOod.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
has decided to give the memorial adj
dress ut Sioux Falls on Decoration
day, and he will have crowded house
to hear him.
Rev. Father Mccarthy of Pierre is
meeting with splendid success in rails
ing funds for the building of his new
church at Highmore. There is a large
influx Of landseekers to that section Of
the state at present, and Father Nc
Carthy is quite sanguine of putting up
Il commodious structure. He hopes to
be able to commence work on the base
ment in a few weeks.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral of the late Mr.. William Roche at
Madison were Mrs. Spencer from Min
neapolis and Mrs. Barnhart of Salem.
Both ladies are sisters Of the deceased.
Dicd.-AIr w. l.. Little died last
week of pneumonia at his home in
lIighmore. and the funeral was held
ut that place OH Saturday. Rev. NJ.
Mccarthy of Pierre presided at the fu-
neral obsequies.
Died-The Elllton community was
startled on Saturday forenoon when it
was learned that Mr.. VIM. I<illalea of
that town had suddenly died Of heart
failure at about 1890 n. IN, Deceased
had attended the May devotions the
night previous at the Church of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel, and about half
an hour before he died was around
town apparently in the best Of health
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-14
Read the list below.

Ambitious Contest ......................$.1 ~
Adventures of Protestant In Search
OF Religion Observation-Disclosures. .76
A Mothers Observation-Disclosures. rs
Aylmers Of Bally Aylmer.............. LOO
Year with the Saintx.>.........1 75
Alice Shcrwln Observation-Disclosures. 80
Adventures Of Michael Dwyer. so
Aunt Hon0r's eepsake........... 80
An American Girl in London. rs
Rishep England's Worhs............... eco
Browusons ESSAYS Observation-Disclosures. Is
BosSuet's Variations Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Black BarOnet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Blind Agnes Observation-Disclosures. rs
Burke's Reply to J'roude. Irelands
case Stated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Burks's Feasts and Fasts Of the
church, .......................... leO
Bessie Conway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Boys Own Book. $50 Illustrations. 30
Blakes and FlanaGans. 80
BroOkSi2NA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
6oyne Water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
lest Foot Forward. Finn............. IS
Christian Mother Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chancellor and His Daughter. rs
Columbian jubilee Observation-Disclosures. l.60
Greed OF Catholics. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Conscience. Dorsey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Christian Missions, vols, MARI. 200
Clifton Tracts, vsls.................... 200
Clock Of the Passion ................ 80
Catholic O'Malleys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Cartoons Works, one-halt morocco
Vol. .....".............. ............ 1.tr
Catholic Flowers from Protestant
Gardens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
CoilegtanS Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Cruise Of the Montauk. Illustrated. LEO
Callista- BY Cardinal Newman....... rs
Captain OF the Club. A Story for Boys ~
Catholic Christian MISUNDERSTANDING. 30
Catschisn Made Easy................ Is
Carroll ODonohue. By Christine
Faosr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .16
Cobbstt's Reformation ................. LEO
Collins Ballads. Song and Peems.... 80
Confederate Chieftains ................ ~
Con ORe1An Observation-Disclosures. ~
Confessions Of st. Augustine. rs
Christian Etiquette ..................... SO
Christian Perfection, . vols............ 100
Confessions Of an Apsstats........... 90
Chtvalrouo Deeds Observation-Disclosures. IL
Claude LAghtfeot- Finn. ............. Is
Children Of the Abbsy.................. II
Catholic Gems and Pearls............. In
Duke Of Monmouth. .............. leo
Duties Of Young Nsa. Is
Da1araola .......................... 20
De omst's Western AsEens and
Missionaries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Douay Bible Largo page and steel
print OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ue0
Devo q tho TAbsrnasle. BY KRane. -
Drops OF Honey. Observation-Disclosures. -
DICK Massey ........................... -
Evil Eye ....................... LIZ
DmiSrants Of Ahadarra. LOO
End Of Controversy. Ailnsr. g
Erin &c BraSh Semester (papsr)...... Is
Elevation Of the Soul to 0eA.......... 50
Easter In Heaven. -
Ncclssiastical History Of Irsland..... LII
Nllnor Preston Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ethelred Preston. Tfnn................ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
a Moss lnteres.ina Meetina.

The annual crusade meeting of the
local W. C. T. c was held in Willard
EaI last Friday afternoon from two
thirty until I'VE O'Clock Mrs ! En-
gle presided over the meeting and
was assisted in her duties by Mrs
Mary Hennen and Mrs. Vance. Mrs.
Parks. State president gave talk
.replete with interest concerning the
national convention recently held in
Philadelphia. Mrs Amanda McFar-
land. recently returned missionary
from Alaska. was a guest at the meet
ing, and gave a short talk upon the
effects of intemperance in Alaska.
Delicious refreshments Were served
during the afternoon, thus social
and instructive meeting was held, and
VIII be remembered with pleasure
by all those present. The crusaders
present were Mrs. E J. Vance, Mrs.
l. C. Powell. Mrs E. Frank Reed,
Mrs Mary Hennen, Mrs. J. Engle
and Miss Carrie Shore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
SO PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING.

hand guide your lives along the paths
Of peace to City without sorrow
whose builder and maker is God
H G. STOETZER-
The evening service told the story
of the Savior in song and was most
beautifully rendered The personnel
of the choir is made up of Mrs Cas-
sius o. Miller, conductor and soIoist
assisted by Mesdames a A Picker
ing and o. F. jenkins, Miss Lou
Barnes, sopranos: Mrs. W. T. Black,
Miss Nellie Barnes and Miss Isabelle
Gifen, altos: Gessrs George e Mil
Ter, o A Clayton and DR. II R.
Johnson, tenors- Messrs. c. o. Miller,
W. T Black and Hugh F. Smith,
bassos-