davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-24
GERMAN VETERANS, PRESIDENT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i-The German
Veterans Association Of North America
have elected Julius Franz, OF Dakota,
Tex. president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-24

Locust-DaIe Academy Military, Locust
Dale. Va. Classical,
Scientific. and Commercial Courses.
Healthy location. 20 miles from Wash
ingtOn. w. W. BRIGGS. Prin- au1G-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-24
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, s. J.,
PRESIDENT. auis-tf
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Session opens Sept. -. Courses OF in
structlon lead 10 degrees OF B. A. 3 s.
NJ. A. and Bachelor Of Law. Special
advantages 20 scientific students. For
ca dialogue and Informal ton address
President +. ". BOATWRIGHT.
aul7-S0t Richmond. Va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
WINNING JOCKEYS.

New York. Oct. 31.-But fourteen
days are left of local racing and then
the season will close in this State.
Eugene Hildebrand will head the list
OF riders in the East for the season
and his record is the best for a rider
who only sprang into prominence in a
year, as very little was known of his
riding abilities until the meeting on
the California tracks last year and the
Eastern tracks last season.
He now leads the riders at the ia.
maica meeting, but at its close he will
leave for California, where he will ride
during the winter. Several other rid
ers are also scheduled to leave for New
Orleans and the California tracks with
In few days.
Interest centers in the race between
the five jockeys who are only a few
points apart, and with the meetings at
Aqueduct and Bennings they will have
battle Of their own to see which rides
the most winners.
Within the last few weeks Crimmins
and Travers have been showing good
fern in the saddle and are now tied In
the number Of winning mounts for the
Jamaica meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
LICK TEAM WON.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Lick won
from Polytechnic on the Preside
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score was 40, and was made cary IN
the first half on beautiful place kick
for goal thirty-three yards from the
posts, when 1t was down with five yards
to make. Lick school has 800 boys and
100 girls. and Polytechnic has $50 stu.
dents, about half Of them girls.
The intense traditional rivals fought
the game through with the fierceness
OF terriers, They had an old enmity
and much bitterness to settle. They
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
SPORTS
DELMAR BEAT LOU DILLON.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1s.--For the
first time in her career Lou Dillon. the
acknowledged queen of the trotting
turf, was forced to bow to defeat. E..
Il. smathers, representing the New
York Driving Club. drove his cham.
pion gelding, Major Delmar, TO de-
cisive victory in the annual struggle
for the Memphis gold cup today at the
inauguration of the Memphis Trot.ing
Associations meeting. Major Delmar
won in straight heats, and although
excuses were made for Lou Dillon no
attempt was made to rob Major Del.
mar of any of the laurels he haS
earned.
The son of Delmar set the pace after
drawing the police position, in the
first heat, and never allowed the mare
to show her nose in front. He showed
the way over the first half of the Jour.
ney in almost recordbreaking time,
finally drawing away in the dash for
home, and winning by as many lengths
as his owner cared to win. The sec
ond heat was practically walk-over.
The poor performance in the first
heat caused alarm among Lou billions
admirers, and her trainers called for
the advice of a veterinary surgeon.
After close examination Lou Dillon
was pronounced to be suffering from
case of "thumps." C. G. Billings
therefore decided to start his pet, only
in order to allow Smathers to proceed
over the course. In the second heat
Lou Dillon was pulled to a slow jog,
Major Delmar continuing over the
mile in 2:13k. The fractional time
of the first heat was O:3Oh, 1:OO%,
1:31A, 2:O7.
1t was great day for Smathers.
His commission was sent in on John
NJ, In the 2:O1 pace, and after a grand
struggle, which lasted through four
heats, George Spear landed the race
with the Paris gelding.
Billings wound up the days racing
by riding his PAGER, Greenline, to a
new worlds record under the saddle
for amateurs, covering mile in
2:14h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
FOR SALE.

A good-sized Herberta Phaeton, in
first.class condition. Cost $500. Also
brand new Delta Pony Phaetop
wheels 80 and SO inches). Cost 1925.
Both of the above will be sold for
very small price, and can be in.
spected at the Schuman Carriage
Co. A sound wellbroken roam mare
is also for sale, with or without the
phaeton, and a gentle, well-broken
pony with or without the pony cart.
For further particulars inquire at
Office Of Kinney, McClanahan &
Cooper, 302.505 Judd Bldg.
2906.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH,

The Thirtieth Series Of Stock IN
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
ton was issued In October, 1904. and is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee OF fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than . savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary
1872 King ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
LOST.

Taken from in front of Bulletin office
between and 4 p. m. Monday, Oct.
81. a cushion frame. chainless Co.
lumbia bike, leather bag In front,
feathers on handlebar, bell on left
side, nickel worn off left side han.
dlebar, rust spot on front axle, and
spring holder; rat trap peddles'.
$500 reward, return Evening Bulle-
tin. w. l.. Eaton. 2910.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
DOOM AND BOARD.

One large mosquito-proof room with
board in private family; suitable
for man and wife or single person;
electric lights, hot and cold water;
cars pass the door, etc. Address
NJ. b., Bulletin Office. 292l.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

All communications, books and peri.
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman." Ho
lualoa. North Kona. T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Ouel'
".How SOP, as,ed tho o,h.r
"I have done NV du,v 10 INV conn.
It,v and my Mailer W., H. oni,,
earned the thanks of vour coun,rv,
".Wbat do vou mean Con,o,ny
"J have often tbough, colono, NJ
what Won have told mo Of chri.,Iani,v
you boast Of it's suneriori,y ~ INV
creed Well I and that Won arc M, In
| ,ccord with vour M ri,,.a ,oaaLh,,na
| IN the contrary have no,hiny ~ re.
roach myself with "
".you are nerbons r,,,, con,.,,
But now I have n favor IN osl os vou
win YOU authorize mo to norrorm tho
first really Christian no, which bos
been allowed mo In nv iifeo Won
know that I have still, n bundle a, ro,os
of the Chinese bank Thoro oro nor.
hans. a thousand rubIos want IN
hand over this money personalIv IN
the commandant IN Give IN tho Rms.
sian Red Cross for o,r onou,os.
wounded M Won ogroo 20 ,biso,
"Jokl,i stood reaoc,i,y momo,t
Then he said: Il have always folt
great affection for Won co,onal and ~
this makes Won banpv ,ive Tho monev
to our enemies
"When the commandan, roturned IN
tho nr,soners Jo,,,p, ho,dod ill.,, =
sbeaG of white hank noias with rod
inscriptions. saving.
| ".Tbere are abont n tbousard rrh,os
10 your Red Cross,
".But had I NOT better send ~ IN
your families?"
",Ob, no, mi, tho corao,,nod man
cried with one voice Tho Nikado
will M, sorgo, orr ,,,,,o 49,, ,,,i,.,.a,,
Do NOT refuse ne ,his sotisfaction
added Jokoka: divide the Nancy
among your wounded,
"The commandment sim i,sis,od tho,
the officers should send home IN Janan
all they left For opa moro,, Ioi,li
appeared IN waver He y,ancod a, his
comrade in misfortune, The latter
only reiterated his wish IN make
amends I'm this wav for tho vrorg,
committed In bis ii,o rho can,ain
bent his head. acouiescinp at lac, In
his Misunderstanding desire
Our commandant Welded He then
asked the two Japs whether fbey
wished for ANYTHING.
"Tbe Buddhist's replv was. q sbo,Id
much like bath: after that we will no
at your disposal,
"A bathroom IL an unkpown article
Of luxury in Hardin, and the command. |
ant could only send for n couple Of
pails of water. giving orders 70 Tho
sentinels to turn away so that the nm. |
fortunate men might strip without
shame.
"The Christian Colonel earnestly
begged to be allowed TO see n clergy. |
man before going IN his death As
there was no Lutheran chaplain on |
the spot. the Russian priest of the reg.
iment was sent to him. .Jokoka begged
him to read out the Sermon on the
Mount. This was read I'm Russian. 10.
koka following the text in his .Japan.
Csc Bible, which had been left with
him in his cell.
when the priest came IN tho words
For II ye love only those who love We,
what reward will We have? And IL We
welcome only brothers, wherein lieth
the virtue?' Jokoka closed the book.
Joined his hands and bowed his head a
moment, his lips moving.
.Jokki,' he said, you are right. You
die more peaceful than I. for I have
never felt so strongly how much NV
life has been in disaccord with Christ,s
teachings
doom, ;,,,o,,, =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
FOUND.
A bicycle in front of New England Bali.
cry. Owner can have it by proving
property and paying expenses.
29l4tf

Gentleman who exchanged hats at Ma
sonic Temple Friday night can find
his hat by applying at this Office.
290S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Blank books of all sorts. ledger,
stc., manufactured BY the Bulletin Pub.
shing Company. n
The colored American., 1904-09-24
The Wilson School
Of Modern Science.

The Wilson School Of Modern Sci
ence, in Ladies' Tailoring, Dress Max
ing ana Millinery, will open Sept. Is,
Mrs Eleanor F. Wilson has a COM
plete and practical knowledge of these
branches, and is prepared to instruct
pupils to fill positions as teachers.
Dressmakers, Ladies' TailOrs, Cut
ters, Filters and Designers. She wiz
give either full or a special course
in day or evening class, or to suit
Here is an opportunity for young
women. For further particulars adj
dress,
MRS. ELEANOR F WILSON, Prin.,
1929 14th ST., n. w, Washington.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
$1O0 TO BE GIVEN TO USERS OF
MORE.

Many persons are sending US testi-
mOnials accompanied by photographs
showing the wonderful work done by
Black-NO-MOre
To every person sending photograph
showing the greatest improvement
produced by the use Of Black-No-M More
We will give prize Of S100 This Of
fer is good until January 1, 1905.
The photograph becomes the prop
erty of the -No-More Company
and will be used as a trade mark.
Send for circulars and further particu-
lars about this wonderful bleach. Ad-
dress DR.. JAMES A. HIRLIHY, Chill
iieehte, @.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
SPECIAL PRICE ON BLACK-NO-
MORE FOR 80 DAYS.

In order to give the readers of The
CoLORED AMERICAN a chance to try the
great black remover at reduced prices.
for the next thirty days BIack-No-More
the celebrated skin bleach will be sold
at half price. AS this is less than cost
customers will have to pay expressage.
NO goods will be sent Q. o. D., and no
Tree samples. Send 81 in currency,
stamps, express money order, postal
money order or registered letter. Adj
dress DR.. JAMES A. .HERLIHY. Chilli
cothe, Ohio.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
MONE EY

For everybody at rates lower than the
lowest. Don't be deceived; come to US
and investigate. Business strictly
confidential. No one knows of your
trapsactions with uE We lend on
furniture, pianos' or salary. II you
have loan now anywhere and need
more money. come to us. Nothing de-
Quoted from loan. You get full amount.
Extensions in case OF sickness without
extra charge.
Metropolitan Loan and Trust G .,
505 z STREET, II. W.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
ATTENTION, sUBsCRIBERsI

We are sending out large number
OF bills each day to delinquent SUB
sc1Oers as we'll as TO subscribers
whose subscriptions are Just expiring
We are striving to give the race a
clean, strong, newsy newspaper and
We hope every person who receives a
bill or who know themselves To be in
arrears will send in their subscrip-
ttons at once. If
The colored American., 1904-09-24
THE CRIME OF IYNCHTNG
Continued from page 6.

people are less anxious to have us
go than we ourselves are TO leave
Those who preach emigration
have lost faith and heart"
Through Divine Providence we
are here and we believe we are
here for 4 good purpose, to work
out our own salvation We are
being tried as gold in the furnace
We have as much right here, if we
have rs men, as any class of cit
lzens. We are natives and not
ntruders. We know no other
flag but the stars and the stripes
Here we have bought our homes
by blood and treasure. suffernos
and SORROWS, and by unpaid Ia
Dor of 80 years. Here we have
buried our loved ones and sane
tilted their graves with our tears.
Here our lot is east and our
destiny is sealed by Divine ap-
proval to develop honest and
citizens and then we can sweetlv
say with the poet:
ASPIRATION.
Thy daily duty rightly done.
No matter what the station.
Is preparation we'll begun
For future coronation.
To do thy part and do it well,
Though humble toll may bind
YOU,
Will train the virtues that excel
Till nObler spheres shall find
you.
'Tis not by sudden bounds we
reach
The goal we often sigh for;
>Tis not the dreams we lightly
preach
That we would care to die for.
We slowly climb the upward
way,
And scale each opposition;
We turn the darkness into day,
And win by transpOsition.
And every honest labor brings
Us nearer our endeavOr;
And all our glad awakenings
Have songs of the Forever.
United Presbyterian.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
TIE PRESIDENTS LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE.

President ROOsevelt's letter of
Acceptance rings clear and strong
on every issue of the par
". He lays down the gauntlet
to the Democrats and dareS them
to pick it up. He tells the cOun-
try what the policy of the Re
publican party is and has been,
and virtually says ''if you re-elect
us We propose to continue to do
rs we have been doing, and if
YOU don't like our Style vote us
out and this includes the
Booker Washington incident and
and all the rest.
Since his letter the Demo
cratic procession looks like the
Proverbial thirty cents. All their
efforts to inject the Negro ques-
ton into the campaign has fail
ed and this gone, all is lost, since
they had no other issue their
leader having already endorsed
the tenets of the Republican
platform so far as the finances
Of the country are concerned
and pledged himself to carry
them out if elected.
President Roosevelt shows
himself an ideal American in
that he "does things, does them
right, and isn't afraid to own it.
Twenty thousand Negroes have
been murdered by the whites
South since the -emancipa-
ton and not a white man
hung for the Offense of killing
Negro. A white Republican
stretched hemp in North Caro-
lima last spring for killing a
Negro and a white man at the
same time. The fact that
white man was killed coupled
with the further fact that the
slayer was on the opposite side
in politics from the Democratic
Judge, solicitor and jury who
tried him, doubtless assisted JUS
tice in being avenged.
The colored American., 1904-09-24

More help given men who are
working along proper lines for
race development is what is
needed. Let the hot-air escape
valves be closed up, and the
thinking men of the race get to-
Srther on some scheme for race
oeVelopment. What's the good
OF forever cussing and discuss
ing somebody and yet doing
nothing to remedy the condition
OF the oppressed of the race who
The colored American., 1904-09-24
BOARDING

By The Week Or Month.
Apply to MRS. NJ ]. BUNDY.
941 T ST., N. W.
The colored American., 1904-09-24

Tom Watson, the POpulist
candidate for President, says the
Democrats have done business
at the Negroes expense since 1872
and every time you spoke of the
tariff or other issues they hOI-
Iered ''nigger." The '"nigger
racket" may work among people
who are ignorant enough to fol
low such men as Tillman and
|ardaman, but it is a pleasure
to note that there are other lead
erS and other followers.
The colored American., 1904-09-24
need help It's work that counts
and not talk.

Ileeu help- Its work that counts
and not talk.
Who can explain why the av-
erage Negro loves so we'll TO kiss
the hand that smites him?
Who can explain why the av-
erage Negro seems to think say
ing money is a sin?
Who can explain why the choth-
es make the man and the want Of
them the fellow?
Who can explain! why he
talks so much and so loud in
public places?
Who can explain why he hates
to see one of his own race pros
per?
Answer theEe questions and
help us out of a mental compli-
cation that's worrying us.
'"The sOrriest and most de-
graded white man is better than
the best Negro" is what the
white supremacy advocates by
telling their constituents on the
stump" and herein the fool
seems to be getting more of that
kind of slack rope of which it is
said, if you give him enough he
will kill himself. These orators
might make some people believe
that many white men were in
tellectually superior to the Ne
gro race as a whole, but when it
is charged that all Negroes are
inferior to the lowest specimen
of the white race the prop
OsitiOn reduces itself to absurd
ity, and breaks down of it's own
weight.
If Theodore Roosevelt should
lose the Negro vote in any of the
6Onhtf fI11 St1faC onI +J,o Loco
The colored American., 1904-09-24

If Theodore Roosevelt should
lose the Negro vote in any of the
doubtful States and the loss
should be charged up to that
cause, the futility of any white
mans standing up for Negro
equality along with the equality
of other men in this country.
would be fully demonstrated 1t
is to be hoped that every Negro
Will remember this when he goes
to the polls in November.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

told on good authority that Americans. espe-
Cially American women. have been amazed and
less scandazed the idea that any portion of the
cultured British public should be found willing
to attend dramatic representation dealing with
matters pertaining TO the human stomach. ! hope
this report IS true. My admiration for American
women already Is great, but it would go up
several points higher if l made that
their objection to this form of theatrical enterprise
genuine, permanent and unconquerable | like
Mr. Barrie much, and his Scottish stories delight
they delight everybody, but want him TO draw
the line at the unbeautiful details of dyspepsia.
People already fond of talking about the
diseases affecting various parts of their bodies
need any spur in that way from the romantic drama.
One of the most notorious of the day has at
tanned her doubtful celebrity partially by conversng
about her inner mechanism and other peoples
inner mechanism in i style which IS not only free
but frankly disgusting. But She is amusiugl"
the smart set One cannot repeat her stories.
of course, they go rather far But-but-you really
ought 70 near her tell thcml" This kind of thing is
on par with certain lewd fiction lately advertised
by certain enterprisiug publishers who announce:
You must have this book, The booksellers will not
show 1t their bookstalls. They say you ought to
read it Get it,
All homage the booksellers who draw the line
at printed garbagel One needs must admire and
respect them for refusing take percentages the
sale of corrupt matter; for business always is bust
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Gsss " X.4{zssszas3
certainty a future life where neither money nor sex
prevailed And because j, would be unpleasant they
naturally DO not admit Its possibility Nevertheless
without belief the Creator and Ruler of all things
without faith IN the higher spiritual destiny of man
AS an immortal and individual soul capable Of pro-
crossing onward u wider and granjer spheres IF
action life IN this world appears only poor and farcc
futiiItv.
T5 pace the same dun round on each recurring day
For seventy years or more u strength hope decay.
To trust and be ieeeved. ana standing fear to tall
And ma resting-Ii4ce- Can this be al
TO 1--we as live the grass and the auturan4I grain
Born II the and sod and tertiliz,ng ram.
And pass away ike them sevthe and sckles cali
And leave behind Can this be al
Yet it is precisely the poor farcical and futile
view If life that IS taken by thousands of European
and American people in our present period. Both
press and pulpit reflect II Il openly shown the
decadence Of the drama Of art OF literature OF poll
tics and Of social conduct The blight IS all
he blight OF atheism infdeIIty calousness and IN
difference TO honorable principle. the blight Of moral
COwaTdice sclf-ndugence, vanity and want OF heart
The moneved man is the most sought after
tolerated appreciated and iattered IN that
Of drones called society, where each buzzing
insect tries 70 sting the other or crawl over 1t IN such
be the first steal whatever honey may be
within reach
And worst OF all things IS the selfish apathy which
pervades the majority of the well-to-do classes As
little sympathy IS shown among them for the living
as regret for the dead. The misortunes of friends
are lar more often made subject for l-natured mockery
than for compassion-thc deaths of parents and
relations are accepted with a kind of dull pleasure,
as making way for the inheritance of money
estates No real delight IS shown in the arts which
foster peace progress and wisdom and equally little
enthusiasm IS stirred for such considerations Of dipo
macy or government which help to keep nations
A great man dies one day and IS forgotten the
next unless some clumsy and scandalous biography
which rakes up all his faults and mistakes IN life, and
publishes private letters OF the most intimate and
sacred character can be hawked 10 the front by
certain literary yltures who get their living by tearing
out the heart Of a corpse
Sav that a dire tragedy IS enacted such as the
assassination OF the Empresss Elizabeth OF Austria,
or the atrocious murder OF the late King and Queen
of Servia or what IS TO many minds almost as bad,
the beartless and un-C Christan conduct Of Leopold.
King of the Belgians his unhappy daughter Ste
rhanie-and though each event be painful and
terrible as av that ever occupied the attention Of the
historian they appear TO excite no more emotion
than a few cold expressions of civil surprise indfer
ence Feeng-warrn. honest active, passionate feel
ing for any cause-s difficult TO than the
soth from its slunbers. In truth, 1t would seem to
be dead The church cannot move It. The drama
fails to stir it Patriotism national honor, have