davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-19

100000 pounds of wool wanted by
the Hillsboro Wool 90.
Buy your blue serge Suit Of Wade
Turner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-19

If you have your job work done at
the NEws-HERALD Office, the work
and price will both be right.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-19

For SALE-Good four-burner gas
stove with oven. Address Frank s.
McKeehan, HillsborO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-19

Take the children to little baby lions and pretty
little pones wonderful performing lons BEARS wolves
els and elephants Finely educated horses. pones mules
dogs monkeys and birds Great acrobats gymnasts
conortonsts aerasts vaulters eapers umbers uggers
wire walkers and six funny clowns
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-19

STABLE FOR RENT-Apply TO
r. 8. MCKEEHAN.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

Aadre's Park, situated on the Eek
inEton and Suburban Line, at the cor
ner OF Seventh aud Albany Streets.
mas been reftted and Is now for rent
Tor picnics, garden parties, etc. This
Dark has beautiful pavilion so SO.
swings, excellent water and everything
necessary to make It q desirabIs
pressure resort For further informa-
ton call or address n. 4. D. Madre.
M1dres Park, Seventh and Albany
Streets. lexington, D. @,
The colored American., 1904-08-27

WANTED Agents, HustlerS Ssles-
men, Clerks and everybody who wants
to sujoy good heartS laugh 10 send SOC
for Tips to Agenes." Worth $50 to
sn% eefson wso sells goods Gor . HviaS.
u not satisfactory Jour money back.
Circuias for stamp The Dn Whits
Electric Comb Co, Decatur, Ill
The colored American., 1904-08-27

WAHrEDs s-Ln . state institution, =
pefson to teach mechanical drawing and
carpentry and 70 conduct Manual TrAIz-
ing De0artmenk. AeaHaiztanee 4tth
woodworking roschiaery necessary a.
steam plant with machinery Is Connect
ed With the department.. A good salary
oneTs& Address this oE6ce, Teacher.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Clarke, Miss Daisy Watson. Miss Kit
ty Cromwell, Miss Ethel Storum, Miss
Maude Mcclellan, Miss Rosetts Orme.
Miss Nellie Meriwether, Miss Nettie
Murray. Miss Julia Allen. Miss Eliza,
beth Howard.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
An ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

WRAte6-An active man, who urdsr.
stands soliciting advertising, to take
Rositisn on The ColoFsa American.
It Ii . goOd paying, permanent pOai-
don for the riEht kind OF man. A1piy
Et this ofnso. ts
The colored American., 1904-08-27

FoR RENr:-Large front room suit
able for man and wife, on Pierce Place
near Fourteenth street Address, G.
T., this ofics.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

II yoR have anything to sell rsnt
81 exchange, put small "aa." IN thin
oaiann. The results will be assured.
Try iS
The colored American., 1904-08-27

race. No people need ever despair
she said, when their women are will
ing and active in trying to uplift the
race"
COMMITTEE Ok ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr. H. c. Tyson. Chairman; Mai.
Chas. R. Douglass, Secretary; Rev. NJ.
w. Clair. Treasurer; DR.. A. NJ Curtis,
Mr.. w. H. A. Wormley, Mr.. Geo. w.
Jackson, Mr.. Thomas H. Wright, Mr..
Charles E. Lane, Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett,
Judge E. NJ. Hewlett. Mr.. WITHHELD
McKin,ay, Rev. Sterling n. Brswn.
Dr.. John R. Francis, Rev. w ]. Row-
ara. Rev. J. 4. Taylor.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Dr.. J. r. Wilder, Mr.. Chaa 2. Lane,
Hon. Judson w. Lyons, DR.. F. ].
Shadd, Mr.. L. NJ. King, DR.. John P.
Turner, Mr.. Thos. H. Wright, DR.. Geo.
W. Cabaniss, Mr.. Chas. H. Shorter,
Mr.. L. o. Posey, Rev. w. J. Howard,
Mr.. H. c. Tyson. Maj. Chas. R. Doug
lass, Hon. Jno. c. Dancy, DR.. Jno. h.
Francis. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Dr.
w. H. Conner, Judge Z NJ.
Hewlett. Dr.. A. NJ. CHrtiss,
Rev. Sterling n. Brown. Hon. Geo. H.
White, Mr.. VIM. H. A Wormley, Mr..
A. P. Albert, Mrs. c. A. Fleetwood,
Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mr.. Lank
Hughes. Mr.. L. H. Neill, Mr.. J. A.
Cobb, Mr Howard H williams, Mr.
R. R. Horner, Mr. W. A. Stewart, DR..
C. W. Childs, DR.. W. K. Price, DR.. c.
H. Marshall, DR.. M. o. Dumas, DIP. r.
W. Brown, Mr.. A. J. Gaskins, Prof. 4.
/ q. Craig, DR.. H. M. Hargrave, DR.. W.
8. Montgomery, Rev. f. I. A. Bennett,
lIr. Jas. f. Bundy. Mr.. L. Il. RershAw,
Hon. Cyrus Field Adams, Miss Lula
Chase, DR.. G. Sumner Wormley, Miss,
NJ. L. Jordan, DR.. George II. Cardozo,
Rev. F. L. Corrothers, DR.. H. w. Free
man, Mr.. A. F. Hilyer, Mr.. Thos. J.
Galloway, Mr.. J. T. Gaskins, Dr.. 4. ].
EGwathney, Mr.. w. A. Joiner, Mr.. R. J.
Harlan, Mr Eugene Brooks, Dr.. W. H.
Hughes, Mr.. VIM. H. Harris, Mr.. Reu-
DSu =. OIHlIUJ LII j. N. OO1AASOhJ La.
w. z. Morgan, Rev. D. e. Wiseman,
Mr. Henry L. Jones, Mr.. E. w. Hender-
son, Mr.. W. S. DufReld, Mr.. ". L. Pol
lard, Rev. VIM. T. Harris, Prof. Louis
B. Moore, Jr0f. J. A. Lankford, Col. P.
II. Carson, Mr.. Frank Langston, Mr..
H. E Baker, Mr.. H. c. T. Nswsome,
Mr. Robert Pelham, DR.. R. ". Brown,
DR.. Jno. W. Mitchell, Mr.. Geo. ".
Wood. Mr.. F. D. Lee. Mr.. r. J. Har-
ian, Mr.. Edward Arnold, Mr.. Geo. w.
Jackson, Mr. Jno. F. Freeman. Mr.. Jno.
". Ewing, Mr.. Thos. Walker, Mr.. Jos.
H. Stewart, Mr.. Whitfield McKinlay,
Mr.. Il. 2. Moore, Mr.. G. Gregory, Mr..
w. H. Davis, Rev NJ. w Clair, Rev. J.
A. Taylor, DR.. E. D. Wilson, Miss Lima
Z. Jean, Mrs. ]. H. heriwether. Mr..
Shelby J. Davidson, Mr.. w. B. Dand-
ridge, Afr. Alfred H. T. Walker. Mr..
jerome A. Johnson, Mr.. Wyatt Archer,
Mr. w. L. Houston, Rev. ]. E. Moore
land. Mr. Geeo. A. Robinson, Mr. A. H
Cooper, Mrs. ]. n. Ryan, Mrs. John II.
Brooks. Mr.. James B. Wright, Prof
Kelly Miller, Hon. Josiah t. Settle,
The colored American., 1904-08-27


Mrs. TERRELL'S ADDRESS.
Mrs. Terrell was then escorted To
the front Of the rostrum, by DR.. ]. F.
Wilder, but it was a few minutes he
fore she could speak so thunderous and
enthusiastic was the applause given
her. Her response beggars descrfp-
ton. 1t was only such a speech as
Mary Church Terrell could deliver
and for twenty minutes she charmed
the audience with pen picture of her
trip abroad. She spoke without notes
and had perfect command of herself.
The Washington Post, speaking of her
address, said:
Mrs. Terrell said that it was only
because she felt that she represented
not only the Afro-American women,
but the entire race, that she decided in
the face Of advice to the contrary to
attempt to address that great body OF
intelligent and progressive women in
German, and again in French.
Mrs. Terrell is q WashingtOnian by
adoption and for several years was
member of the board Of educ4-
ton She is a graduate OF OberlinI
College, holding two degrees, A. b.
and A. NJ, and has had the added al
vantage OF thorough study in Paris,
Berlin, and Florence.
'She was touched last night by the
heartiness Of the reception rendered
her.
When she stepped forward she was
warmly greeted, and it was several mo-
ments before she could proceed. She
began by giving credit to her parents
for educating her and to her husband
for enabling her to use her talents in
behalf of the women of her race
Coming to the incidents OF the con
vention in Berlin, she paid high trib-
ute to the Germans. stating that she
doubted that the women Of any other
nation in the world could arrange a
meeting which would surpass that
held in Berlin. She was the only rep
resentative OF the African race at the
Congress, and she declared that the
courtesy accorded her was equal to
that extended to any other delegate
there. She vas entertained at the
home Of one Of the prominent families
of Berlin. Her hostess gave her not
"a room, but . suite, with q maid to
attend to her wants. She spoke Of the
courtesy Of the Count Won BueloW, Am
bassador Charlemagne Tower, Princess
Maria Rohan, and other notables. She
praised particularly the Countess of
Warwick, who was to have addressed
the Congress, but was unable to at
tend. The countess left her country
seat and went to London to receive
Mrs. Terrell on her return from Ber-
lin. Mrs. Terrell spoke at several
places in London before sailing for the
United Stats
'tShe said that there was absolutely
no prejudice against the colored peo-
pie in France or Germany. In Eng
land, she said, there was a slight antip-
athy to the dark races. but no OBJ
stacles were thrown in the way Of
+bOco who bod bfUb .t+oi1r,oD+o Che
The colored American., 1904-08-27

With a are associated the best
noaes and hotels. Rates reasonable.
have your accommodations reserved.
Stamp for reply.
Il. s. FERGUSON, Mgr.
q 1928 Market street.
Opposite Union Station, st. Louis. No.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

II Mrs. Mary Church Terrell had
any doubt as to the high esteem in
which she is held by the citizens of
Washington, that doubt was removed
last Wednesday evening, at the re-
ception rendered her at the MetroDoli-
tan 4. NJ. Z. Church. When it was
learned that she would soon return to
the city from her trip abroad as dele
gate to the International Congress of
Women, which met recently in Berlin,
Germany, a movement was started by
100 of the leading cOlOred citizens of
the District, to tender her a grand
public reception, to show IN q public
way their high and warm apprscia-
ton of the great honor she had done
herself and the race while abroad.
The associated press and the maga-
zines and newspapers have already
told the story of her triumph abroad,
and it is only left to the citizens of
her home city to acknowledge the
same in a public way. Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church which has the largest
seating capacity of any church in the
District Of Columbia, was comfOrtab-
Iy filled with representative men and
women Of the race who had come out
to hear the story of her triumph, and
to make her return home, welcome.
The church was beautifully decorated
an orchestra was secured and most
interesting program was rendered. 1t
was as follows:
Master of ceremonies, Dr.. J. r. Will
der; invocation, Rev. Sterling N.
Brown; Introductory remarks, DR.. J.
R. Wilder; addresses of welcome. Hon
John c. Dancy, and Miss Maria L.
Jordan: Response, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell; Benediction, Rev. o. ]. w.
Scott; music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Inyincible orchestra.
Dr.. Wilder, in a few well-choSen
words, gave the reasons for the occa-
sien Of the committee Of one hundred
in rendering the ovation to Mrs. Ter
rell. He spoke e1oQuently Of the hard
ships and the impedimenta. and OF the
embarraBsments that are met with by
the colored citizens of this country on
account of race prejudice, and spoke
interestingly of the progress the race
has made with these difficulties to COM
pete with He felt that since Mrs.
Terrell had done SO much in strange
land to bring credit to herself, and
the ten millions Of colored people in
this country, that it was fitting indeed
that such a public testimonial should
be given her
Hon. John c. Dancy, Recorder of
Deeds for the District OF Columbia,
was at his best, and in a most grand
eloquent way told what the race mad
Won through Mrs. Terrell trip and
triumph abroad. His address was
frequently cheered and punctuated
with applause. To Miss Maria Jordan
was assigned the duty OF speaking for
the women, and she performed her
part nobly and we'll. Briefly she REL
hearsed aths work and progress of the
women Of the race for the past forty
The colored American., 1904-08-27
MRS. NJ C. TERRELL HoNoRED.
Co1ored Citizens Of the District OF
Columbia Testify Their Appre-
citation Of Her Worth.

Washington's Elite Turn Out in Large
Numbers to Hear the Story Of Her
Trip to Berlin, Germany-A Feast
OF Reason and a Flow Soul.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

WORLDS FAIR INFoRMA-
TION BUREAU"
s...FOA C0LOEED VISITORS
The colored American., 1904-08-27

suSENzR BOARDnRS-At S1s psr
month; $500 . week; rs cents q
day, and lodging. Ny hCuse ia
Ettuatsd onequzrter OF : mile above
tAs ststion. e. miles from the City
Of Washington. Two aecommoda-
ton trains South, and three North.
morning noon and night For par
ticulars write to Hrs. sKts MCGUIRE.
Cass@xt's. Va (tf)
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Small OUTFIT 60 agents on commits
sion Of 90 cents on the dollar. Hust-
ling agents wanted to handle our great
remedies. All kinds. they sell rapid.
ly; the people want them. Agents
commission 20 cents out Of every dol
lar. Enclose s1.O0 as & guarantee OF
express charges and pay the rest when
the goods are sold. Remember. Time
is money, friends Address,
DR. c. G. GONOND,
u Harmon Court. ChioRxo IL
The colored American., 1904-08-27

UGGESA
Mn Aaais = zEs@ Ass ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
OLD RESIDENT Of THE
NORTH END DIED YESTERDAY

At his home. yesterday afternoon 239
Branch avenue. there died John Trainor
one Of the oldest residents Of the North
End section.
Mr. Trainor was well known IN the city
and particularly In the section In which
he lived. For a number Of years he
worked at tho Allen Print works and for
nearly ~ years was boss OF the yard. lie
has not been actively employed there FOR
some u wears now and for the last Few
years has been gradually falling In health.
Born IN County Tyrone. Ireland, In 1921,
AR Trainor q years later came go this
country. settling In Providence. He Sc
cured employment a. the print works
shortly after and worked there practically
all Of his lfc.
MIR Trainor was much Interested I'm the
politics Of the town when II was kncws
as North Providence. and held number
of minor offices. among them being that
~ school trustee. which position he held
for many wears
During his long life Mr. Trginor was
thrifty and accumulated considerable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
LA SALE ACADEMYS
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT

Yesterday afternoon there was n re-
Taxation of the discipline OF the masters
of La Sale Academy, and the students
enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure.
The entertainment consisted Of songs
and recitauons and humorous readings
from the Ia Sale Journal There we're
also exhibitions Of English literature.
French grammar and I'm spelling Prizes
we're given Joseph McNabb for stenog-
raphy and 20 Gerald O'Drlscoll FOR spell
Ing. The following was the program:
Down the vale OF Shenandoah, orches-
ira: exhibition IN literature. fourth year:
hymn. Angels We Have Heard" third
year: essay. Roman Virtue" Thomas
Collins. Gloomy Gus" orchestra; school
Journal. William Mulvey; recitation. "Ho-
henllnden.' first year; hymn, What
Lovely Infant Can This Bc?' eight grade
contest iu photography. second year.
school journal lialton and O. Brien hymn.
Holy Night" FIRST year: spelling test.
ninth grade: Peanut Song" first year:
conpCT1TrJn in French, first year; school
journal william McHugh: "1n London
Town." orchestra. G. r. Kelley. leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
BISHOP M'VICKAR SPEAKS
To MEMS CLUB ON JAPAN

Those Of the mems club OF the Guild OF
All Saints church who listened to the lee
ture OF Bishop Mcvickar on japan, heard
one Of the most remarkably interesting
lectures that have been delivered in this
city in some time.
The lecture was entirely informal but
was none the less interesting. The bishop
has made an extended tour through the
country OF the people or whom he spoke
last evening and his style Is go original
and unique that IT was a delight TO all
His lecture was illustrated by views and
this feature added to the interest.
The lecture began with the embarkatlon
At San Francisco and carried the audi
ence entirely through the empire OF the
Mikado dwelling on the life and conduct
OF the people there.
Bishop McVickar left the present war
untouched in the course OF his talk, but
answered questions afterwards. He ex-
pressed the opinion that on account OF the
fearful slaughter attendant upon every
engagement the end cannot be far off,
chiefly OF account OF the fact that II Is
inconsistent with civilization and human
ity for such n terrible carnage OF men 10
be continued. Tie said. however from
personal knowledge, that the Japanese
would never give I'm. but would fight 60
the end OF their resources II arbitration
dh not first end the struggle vote Of
thanks was given the Bishop and Mrs.
Edwards, after which refreshments were
served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
Employees Of improved Seamless Wire Com
pany Proved Admirable Hosts.

The officers of the Improved Seamless
Wire company were entertained lavishly
by their employees.
A theatre party at Keiths was followed
by a dinner at the Crown hotel.
Following the gastronomic exercises
period OF speechmaking was In order. Ed
ward A. Fox presiding. Remarks were
made by Mr.. Fox. William A. Mann.
Thomas a. Carlisle, president OF the
company. John J. Bellows. mechanical
superintendent; Charles Cook travelling
representative. and Fred Laird, auditor.
The speeches were all In a happy vein
and did much 10 promote the cordial re-
lations existing between the company's 5
officers and the employees. letter OF
regret from Hon. Arthur f. Austin, sec
retary of the company. was read by Mr..
Fox.
A handsome smoking set was presented
20 President Carlisle by the employees dur
ing the evening.
The committee In charge OF the affair
TO whom much credit is due for the man.
ner in which the evenings program was
carried out, consisted Of Edward A.
Fox. William A. Mann and Owen A.
Duyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

& Erlanger have given a larger and more
Therefore, the presentation OF a Rogers
Brothers play in this city has come 10 he
lc oKed forward TO as an event OF great
importance.
The title which Mr. McNally has given
his piece this year suggests a very lively
comic musical play and this anticipation
win be fully realized In tho most humor-
o'Is corceit that he has yet originated.
which Will be interspersed, as in past sea-
sons, with a large number OF very novel
and entertaining speciality features.
TIE costuming will. as has been the
custom in these productions be exception
ally elaborate and display a remarkable
exposition OF beautiful gowns worn by
the women and attractive dresses by
the MEL.
The company will number about ll5
people II will be the largest organization
that has yet appeared with the Rogers
Brothers. The principals OF their support
are all noted players and but two or three
OF them have previously been seen with
this company notable feature will be
a very large number OF remarkably pretty
girls I'd a special chorus OF IL trained
male voices. The principals I'm the cast
are Gus and Max Rogers, Josephine
Cohan, Dorthy Hunting, Emily Nice, Bes-
sic de Vote. Julia Eastman, Lillian Hart.
George Austin Moore John Conroy, Jo-
semi Kane Louis h. Foley William Tay-
lor. Frank c. Young and William Tor
pey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

|.'.ghe Gheatr'e5.'. !


Those who have been able in the past
to offer just criticism to the low taste
of the common class Of penny vaude-
Vile" shows, can have no such opportu-
nifty in the case OF The New Parlors"
opened late yesterday afternoon to the
general public, in the store rooms former
ly occupied by the "5 and 1o-cent" store
on Westminster street
Those who seek some innocent amuse-
ment for themselves and their children
who may be downtown OF an afternoon,
may feel no compunctions when taking
them into the parlors for the very set
ting OF the scenic effects and the quiet
artistic taste OF the decorations will az
peal to the aesthetic sense and be rest
full TO the mind.
Contrary to the usual I'm the cases OF
these vaudeville places, there is nothing
there to appeal To the vulgar sense. and II
Is a matter OF pride for the management
that there IS no catering 10 that class IN
anything furnished by them. From the
front of the establishment 20 the rear
there is one complete harmony of tints
and colors soothing TO the sense and ap-
pealing 20 the eye.
The ceilings and the walls Of what was
formed into 4 scenic arrangement of de-
light that can not but he noted aud re-
marked from the time you enter The
whole room including the front makes
one of the handsomest amusement places
I'm the city.
Within there Is every modern device
FOR the amusement of The public. from
the Weighing machines TO those that deal
in candy and confectious. The phono-
graphs are new and tho songs selected
both for their "newrcss' 20 the public
and for their popularity. The picture
machines are an that can bc asked for iu
that line. and still be I'm good taste.
All yesterday afternoon the doors were
besiczcd with those who wished 60 be
entertained, and until tho doors closed
last evening there was throng contin-
ually moving here aud thcre. without
doubt II is the best place of the kind
now IN the city. and well deserves the
patronage it IS receiving.
-.
one ~ IN most pleasing yOcallsts heard
at Keith's in long time is Lillian To-
Roy. Who IS ono of The features of this
weeks program easily one NJ the best
bills 81 the entire season. Miss Leroy is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
DINED At NEWPORT.
Gov Elect Utter Guest Of Honor at Dinner
Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks Regiment.

The stan OF the Newport Roosevelt and
Fairbanks regiment entertained the Mid
dletown and Portsmouth Cavalcades at
dinner last evening I'm odd Fellows hall,
Newport. Gov-Elect Utter being the very
special guest OF honor.
The guests, who included the prominent
Republicans of Newport. were received by
the reception committee. consisting OF
-tAeuts. Levy, Mason and Cozzens. Among
those present besides Gov-elect Utter
seated at the table Of honor were Col
Herbert Bliss, who presided Col H. r.
Peckham, Col A a Sherman. Col. g. r.
Vernon, Representative-elect X, ; Bur
lingame ex-City Solicitor Clark Burdick,
H. y Read. p. r. Tanner, A. f. Burland,
J. McLeish and others.
Col Bliss. following the supper well
coined the guests and said that he was
pleased to see such a large gathering
present and introduced Mr., BurllnSame
as the first speaker MIR. Burlingame was
followed by Col. Peckham OF the Middle
town Cavalcade, Col. Sherman of the
Portsmouth Cavalcade and Clark Burdick,
chairman of the Republican city commit
tee. Mr.. Burdick compmented the young
men for their work In the campaign, say
ing that IL was they who elected Mr.. Ut
ter and that he hoped that they would
re-eect him and that the smirch Of the
Democratic administration on the state
would be removed
Governor-elect Utter was then introduc-
ed delivering very pleasing speech. un-
marred with the discussion OF state poll
tics
He said that one OF the best things
about our method Of government is that a
leader can be chosen from the people and
after serving the people can step back in
TO the ranks lie said he was proud 10 be
a Rhode Islander and proud OF his state,
something all Rhode Islanders should be
lie thanked the men assembled for theI
support and while he was taking his seat
cheer after cheer rent the air.
During the evening there was music by
the Y. NJ G. a. Mandolin club and songs
by Henry Rankin.