davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-03-19

the desired effect over night the DR..
Knapp Medical Co of Detroit, the world S
greatest authority on the cure of vital
weaknesses, want every man to write to
them for the free receipt that does this
wonderful good, and full directions how
20 cure yourself privately at home.
There is no man 50 old that this receipt
VIII not make him feel like a yOungster
again; and middle-aged men who think
their best days are gone viii have a hap
py surprise in store for them. 1t is
blessing indeed to any man who is not
as good as he used TO be, and whether
you are in the 20'S or the COS the effect
VIII be equally satisfactory and quick
From hat those who have used it say,
a man can expect the change in less than
a hours and a permanent cure in short
time It cures nervous debility, prema-
ture discharge, UndeveTOped organs, ennis
sIcns, VaricOcele, structure, lack of power
exhaustion, etc, and cures it permanent
" to stay cured. 1t acts directly or the
muscular tissues, mucous membranes,
nerves and glands, and the effect is a
cOIlf lfOrting one indeed
If yOI can make use of a receipt that
brings about such happy results send
your name and address to-day 20 the DR.
Knapp Medical Co. SCI Hull Building
Detroit, Mich, and it will be sent you by
return mail together with directions for
q private home cure and descriptive
booklet on your disease, all in an Un-
marked package.
Let there be no delay
The colored American., 1904-03-19
SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.

The second Baptist Lyceum, under
Lieutenant Richard E. S. Toomey is
p<csi ering as it used to prosper under
tie management Of Prof. Jesse Law
son, the programs are always inter
esting and instructive. Sunday, March
the 9Th. Lawyer w. Ashbie Hawkins
of Baltimore, will appear. Miss Ber-
tina Mason of the Asbury choir will
sing a solo.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
TO OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRI-
BERS.

We have on our mailing books
large number of names Of persons who
are considerably behind in their sub
seriPton to this paper, and who have
been notified a great number Of times,
but who seem to pay no attention to
these mild duns Beginning with the
New Year we hope that every subscri-
Der will make an effort to pay up what
New Year we can get out a better paper
improved in every way. This dOsent
mean the other fellow, but it means
you. Who Will be the first to start the
ball rolling.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE COLORED AMERICAN, of Washing
page paper weekly-seventy-t col
umns of reading matter Under the
able management of Editor Cooper it
has forged ahead till it earned the
name of Monarch of the Weeklies. .
The Western Outlook.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

Editor Cooper, of THE COLORED AMER
ICAN, has so many good things for his
readers that he seriously cOntemplateS
making his a twelve-page. instead of
an eight-page paper. This shows that
THE COLORED AMERICAN is not only
holding it's own, but is doing more
The Star of Zion.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
THE MONARCH OF NEGRO NEWS
PAPERS.

The ideal race newspaper, and pub
lished at the Capital of the Nation,
is THE CoLoRED AMERICAN 1t is clean,
newsy, and ably and fearlessly edited
1t is the organ of no clique or faction,
but fearless champion OF tie coIored
people everywhere. It's columns TEEN
with news of the day, rejecting the
best sentiments as we'll as the doings
and achievements of the race every
where. Read what the Negro press
says:
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, a local heb
domadal, published in the interest of
the colored people, came out in a new
dress and with a beautiful heading
Saturday 1t is one of the best news
papers in the country edited by col
ored men; has a good circulation,
and carries a large line of live adver-
tising.-THe Washington Post.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN is without
doubt one of the ablest journals pub
lished by Afro-Americans It is a Re
pressions, which makes it more popu-
lar even among those who deny the
"equality of man." This paper is pub
Iished at Washington, where the do
ings of the lawmakers Of the great
Republic may be had pure and fresh,
and submitted to the people for their
&tzposal.-The Rock Hill Messenger.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE CoLORED AMERICAN is already a
great newspaper, printing forty-eight
columns each issue. 1t aims TO print
seventy-two columns. May it's friends
aid it to its realization.-Th Whining
ton Record.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE CoLORED AMERICAN, in a short
space OF three years, has gone to the
front at the Nations Capital. It's man
ager, f. E. Cooper, holds a unique
position in colored journalism, being
the pioneer of illustrated journalism.
-EG.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

Mr.. Edward Cooper, manager of THE
COLeRED AMERICAN, Washington, D. c.,
is unquestionably the abIest alI-round
newspaper manager of our race, if re
suits are to settle the questionable
Nel0 South.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE COLORED AMERICAN IS, without
question, the greatest newspaper pub
lished by colored men; every colored
editor should take off his hat to Mr.
Cooper.-Tbe LeaUeHi0ortB Herald.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Makes Old Men Boys Again

III NN0O VIU HUI DVJO HOUIH
Free Receipt that Restores Youthful Vi
tality to Men of All Ages Can Now Be
Had of the DiscOverer Without Cost.
Cures Nervous Debility, Prostate
Trouble, Emissions, Etc, and Re
stores Normal NerVe-POWer Al
most Instantly.
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE
Now that they have found a new ingre-
dent that makes cures 50 per cent quick
er than formerly and practically gives
The colored American., 1904-03-19

THE COLoRED AMERICAN, of Washing
ton, D. c., comes every week. brim
full and running over with good
things; Brother Cooper is one of the
best newspaper men of the country
The HuEtSUille Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Misses Chella and Ola Thompson,
Marion, Ind.

Marion, Ind
the sickly woman through to perfect
health and strength. It is a con-
slant support and strengthening tom
lie for mothers and makes the hour of
maternity almost free from pain and
agony. To the frail mother in the
days of recovery Zoa Phora brings
health, strength and vigor and tones
the nerves. To women in constant
Tread Of the approach of pain and
sickness Zoa Phora brings relief and
comfort.
Miss Chella Thompson, $50 E.
Marshall street: "About a year ago
I had pneumonia and was left in
very debilitated condition, was also
troubled with irregular menses. I
was induced to give Zoa Phora trial
and after using three bottles find that
I am entirely well. I gladly recon-
mend this valuable medicine to all,
and will gladly answer any inquiries
that come to me. -
Miss Ola Thompson, $50 E. Mar
shall street: ''I have been asked
what I think of Zoa Phora, and I al
ways tell my friends that think it is
just fine for the troubles for which
you advertise it. I was feeling bad
ly all the time before trying Zoa Pho
IA and could get nothing to help me.
but after having taken only two bot
ties of Zoa Phora I feel all right and
do not think l shall need to take any
more.''
Zoa Phora is sold by all druggists
in one dollar bottles. Write the Zoa
Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, for a
free trial bottle and copy of their
illustrated medical book, CDR. Pen
gelly's Advice to Women" The doc
tor will gladly give free special adj
vice when needed. 19-22-26 %
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
For Pale
SiCkly Girls
Zoa Phora is a. Sure and Safe Rene
dy in the Three Danger Periods
of Woman's Life-It Brings Re
lief and Permanent Cure To
Pain and Backache and
Cures ALI Diseases of
Women.
TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE
TO ANY WOMAN.

For 80 years Zoa Phora has been
the safe, ever-ready, ever-reliable
standby for the sickly woman. 1t
quickly and permanently cures fe-
male trouble, pain or irregularity
caused by disease or weakness Of the
pelvic organs, leucorrhea, displace-
ment, liberation or inflammation or
arrangement. In the change from
maidenhood to womanhood, or, in the
later change Of life, Zoa Phora brings
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

Connections at Dayton with through cars
for Troy, Piqua, Greenville, Xenia, Spring
field and Columbus, every hour.
Baggage cars leave Richmond 6:0O, 8:45,
0:45 a. M, AS, 345, 6:45, 900 p. m.
Subject to change without notice.
Conn tIc5rg 1llittiH tn, 1903,
lICW1l tin table W i'll u fleet on
IaHtCp esteTn 1lectiCn COmpan
New Paris line:
Hourly service as follows:
First car leaves New WeStv1lle $40 a. m,
arrives New Paris $40 a.. N.
First car leaves New Paris 500 a. m, ar
rives New Westville 6:45 a. m.
Last car leaves New Westvllle 6:l0 p. M,
arrives New Paris $3.50 p. m.
Last car leaves New Paris 6:20 p. M, ar
rives New Westville 6:45 p. m.
Theatre parties will be taken care OF upon
request.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Indianapolis Cars.

Limited cars leave eighth and Main
street (by city cars transferring at
west side barns) at 7:45 a. M, IL :45
a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Limited cars leave Indianapolis for
Richmond same hours. These cars
stop only at Big Four crossing, Cam
bridge City, Dunreith, Knightstown
md Greenfield.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
annapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, and IL a. m. and 1,
3, ; and Z p. m.
C. A. Denman,
Superintendent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
I'm the crib.

"Fifteen two aad j .sa;s 1s four,
said subbubs. wiio pas - efing erzb-
bage with Popley "grhat lave you in
your crib?"
"Ah," replied Ponley absentminded-
~, lust the sweetest little ootsums
tootsnns girl in the worldr'- philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
TIME CARD.
Richmond Street g. Interurban Rail
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville.
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton, from a. m. to
IL p. M, returning same hours. Sun
same hours, except first car leaves at
a. NJ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
DAYTON and Western
Traction Co.

Cars leave for Dayton via Eaton and West
Alexandria as follows:
500 n. m.
7:45 a. m and 10 minutes after every hour
until 7:45 p. m.
900 D. m last car to Dayton, stopping only
at Driving Park, New WestviIle, New Hope.
Eaton West Alexandria and points east.
9:I5 D. m. to Eaton and West Alexandria
only.
Hoo D. m. to Eaton and West Alexandria
only.
Passenger, freight and express station on
Eighth street south of Main.
Home phone 269.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.

South of Main, West of Seventh.
I2-First and south c, piano factory.
10 Second and south B.
14-Fourth and south D.
15-Fifth and south B.
16-Fifth and south III.
1S-Seventh and south Ell.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23-Eighth and south E.
"a Seventh and south G..
25- Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south G..
27-Eleventh and Main.
2S-Eleventh and south J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south B.
Twelfth and south E.
34-Fourteenth and Main.
5-Fourteenth and south G..
36-Eleventh and south A.
37-Twentieth and Main.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson sshop
42-T Third and North c.
43-City Building.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
46-No. 1 Hose House, N Eighth.
47-Champion Roller Mills.
4S-Tenth and North I.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
Third and National Road
Third and Kinsey.
Third and Richmond Ave-
Earlham College.
So State and Boyer.
and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple
and Sheridan.
Ave-, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of e, East of Tenth.
Shops.
Coffin Factory.
Drill Works.
64-Wayne Agricultural Works.
65-Richmond City Mill Works.
66-Westcott Carriage Works.
Thirteenth and North H.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D., East of
Tenth.
Ninth and North A.
71-Eleventh and North B.
72-Fourteenth and North G.
73-No. 3 Hose House. East End.
"a Eighteenth and North C.
20 Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
l0-10-10-Natural Gas Off.
l0-Natural Gas On.
3-12 Noon and p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The celebration OF the semtcenten
nial OF the birth of the Republican
party will occur at Jackson. Mich. to.
day. The selection OF jackson is ap.
popriate since II was at the state
convention held there. Under the
oake" July 6, 1854. that the name
Republican Is believed to have been
first officially used TO designate the
party which was TO exercise such a
dominating influence upon the affairs
Of the country for the ensuing half
century The Republican party dd
not spring full panoplied into the
arena OF national politics as the result
OF carefully laid plans for the exalta.
uon Of any individual or SET of lndi
Nlduals q came into being In re
sponse TO The hong growing impression
that the old parties were unable to
deal with the momentous questions
which most OF the progressively
thoughtful public men realized were
emmorlng for immediate settlement
The namv Republican had been de.
elded upon a. meeting OF some 30
m'moers OF iae national house Of ron.
rrsen'aIives on May "a, 1854. the day
after the passage OF the Kansas Ne
hgaska bin aud the chairman or that
meeting Israel Washbuu of Maine
immediately began 20 use q As a party
name a contempoyaueous mo, ement
Was that at Ripou, Wis. who're had
''0n ehec'ed early In April a. local
organization, the outcome OF a mass
leoans ot Whiss Freesoilers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
BUILD THE LIBERTY LINE.

Mayor Waters has named a strong
committee for the Liberty and Rose
dale electric line extension. a com
mittee that should be able 70 get the
plans under way for the construction
of the road at an early date.
Electric lines are popular means of
transportation throughout the east.
ern states and the time Is near at hand
when the willamette valley will be a
net work Of theIe roads. Every elec.
trio or motor line adds wealth to the
cities and farms alike The merchants
OF Salem will reap a benefit from their
construction and the land owners in
the country will likewise be gamers
lt makes 1t possible for the man
OF small means to live a few miles
out OF the city and have a small tract
Of land, raise his own fruit and yege.
tables, keep a COW or two ana vet
work In the city It makes the wage
Garner more Independent and free
and Is a condition to be welcomed
Instead OF paying large rents and be.
ing forced to buy all his supplies his
family can live beEer and easier on
'he small tract in the rural districts
than they can In the city.
Let us have the Liberty-Rosedale
electric line before the winter rains
set In and we will witness a wonder. |
Inl development in that part of Marion
county
Liberty has attracted the attention
u lne entire state by building crushed
o'k roads and now. We are sure II
VIII be one Of the first to construct
he rapid transit line.
The proposition as made by one Of
"e speakers az the meeting held at
liberty last Friday evening. that 80
Ter acre for each acre OF and within
ne mile OF the proposed road wouId a
afhish the amount OF money asked
5 loan hy the builders. Is a fair and b
'a'h statement This can be easily /
''Sed' aud win not in any case come ii
p to within 90 per cent OF the bene. T.
Us derived by The Increased valuation n
{ The land owners. -
IHe energetic and progressive busi In
'Ss men OF Sslcm are ready and viii. HI
"s TO contribute largely TO the con. \
'o'u'n of the line They consider r
.a' 'hcy owe il not only to Greater al
"'m' but TO the people OF Liberty and =,
o'''"''' To assist them In the con. 81
'"''''n oi this great undertaking. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
A SAD ENDING.

! The death Of J. A. Rotan, by his
own act, Is a shock to the community,
and the sympathy for the grief-strick'
en- family is universal. Sickness ac-
cident or disease are to be met at all
times, but the act Of a human being
deliberately ending his own existence
Is sad indeed to contemplate Mr.. Ro-
tan was one Of the pioneer merchants
of Salem, and throughout. his business
career was considered honest and in.
Iustrious. His unfortunate ending is
indeed sad, but, under all the circum
stances. can be excused to a certain
degree, If there Is any excuse for
man cutting short his existence on this
earth. Suffering for years from a dis.
ease of the eyes, which threatened to
render him totally blind, of an active
and energetic nature, he could not
bear the thought of enduring life in
that condition. This, more than any.
thing else, in our opinion, contributed
to so frame his mind that he resolved )
to bring an end to all.
He was mindful Of his family. even
to the last and, with forethought, !
for his lodge assessments
and dues, that the ones near and dear
to him throughout life might be pro.
vldei for in death
II Is certainly a sad occurrence, and
one that the entire community shares
In. They overlook all short comings,
and, with general accord, extend their
to the dutiful wife and
daughters II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
IS ROOSEVELT A "sAFE" cANol.
DATE?

The leaders In the anti-Roosevelt
crusade Of few months ago were
Wall street promoters, mainly Demo
Gratis. Their favorte saying as
that Mr. Roosevelt was unsafe" They
must have WINGED when, in February,
Mr.. Root went back to New York
from his truly great career in Wash,
ington and stood up in the Union
League club there to tell tde Republi.
can element Of this contingent for
what sort Of people Mr.. Roosevelt
was unsafe" The burning words Of
the eloquent war secretary blistered
many a weather.beaten hide in Wall
street and out of 1t.
Besides being unsafe Wall street
or the gambling part Of Thought
Mr.. Roosevelt to be "lmpetuous." This
sapient conclusion was deduced from
the undoubted fact that he did not
consult them or issue tips" before
taking administrative action, or before
instructing the attorneygeneral to
commence suit against one of their
pet organizations, when the law Off
GERS Of the government reported that
IL existed In violation of law. SO in.
terpreted, Mr. Roosevelts action was
undoubtedly "impetuous."
navnpd fbfa ufou otroot ,.,u,-t,t..,
and that which was purchased or
otherwise stirred up by It, there has
at no time been any opposition to
Theodore RooseveH's election inside
the Republican party, and not very
much outside OF It. The Democrats
Of the south are necessarily left out
of the reckoning. They prefer dead
political delusions to live political
principles. n the Apostle Paul were
to return TO earth and SIT at the same
table with Booker Washington. a thou
sand communities in the south would
burn his Epistles in the market-place
and the southern newspapers would
be bedam let loose.
So II happens that Theodore Roose.
welt faces the next Presidential cleo
tlon with his own party enthusiastlcal.
iy behind him and the opposition
hopeless of his defeat, and, on the
whole, not very anxious for It. II is
a rather remarkable situation. The |
explanation however, Is simple. Il {
Is the conquest of American public
opinion by strong. perhaps a great.
honest. fearless. sympa.
thetlc. and just Readers of American
history will find an instructive paral. '
el II they will study carefully the q
events leadlng up to the reelection of I
Andrew Jackson and to that of Abra- c
ham Lincoln From Theodore Roose. q
gelt as a Presidential Candidate" by C
delegate 10 the national Republl. 4
'an convention In the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for July. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06

Democrats. This organization sug'
gested Republican" as a good party
name. and in July it was formally
adopted at the Wisconsin state con
yention Of the new party.
During the months of July and Au-
gust. 1854 the name was also adopted
by tae state conventions of Maine,
OHIO. Indiana, Illinois and Iowa and
some Of these states, as well as Wis
consln, dispute with Michigan the hon
or Of being the party's birthplace. Po-
litcal authorities, however, generally
recognize the validity Of Michigan's
claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06


eaused III
sonbineC
soon lear |
hat is 81
-ontagio
10 the OF |
ent victI
Ease thro|
your bloc
live tose
.lipg witt
and
able by d
skim cru
|rfnFcffTV
81 these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
Teller Favors Parker

81 Louis. July 6-Ex Senator rcr
Ter OF Colorado. for years one q, ~,
,'"a'ng silver men in the United
S'a'eS senate today telegrapAed 10
'. ''n"'0, Iaomas' expressing his pref
''enoe Tor Parker for President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06

IoA'o' July 6.-MarOuls oyama. the
o'n'maoderiR-ohiet OF the Jananaso
~ 'V''ea IN Manehurla and Lieutenant.
''e'e'al Nodama, his chief OF STAN
''A'' Tor the frOnt today Taelr ex.
''' destination is not announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

Mr I. H. Hubbard, one of Salem's
best known young men, spent the
fourth In Albany, but there is a better
attraction than the Fourth here for
him.-Albany Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-06
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

very broad brimmed have low ant
, broad crown, usually of light AM
rough straw and are trimmed witt
banks of foliage and flowers. They are
sold in all colors to match the belts
Most women prefer white of cream
while black seems to have gone en-
tirely out of style. On some of these
hats loops of velvet or silk ribbon
are used together with leaves ano
flowers for trimming The trimming
is all above the brim.
Concerning the bandeau used on
these hats and their mission, an au.
thority of fashion matters says:
Every woman knows how ugly a
+ fattened pompadour is, and she has
/ been in the habit for two years of
catching up the waves Of her hair to
her topknot when her hat was off
and to the brim of her hat when she
was going out. This trick suggested
to the milliners the scheme of using a
soft bandeau, just the color of the
hair. AS the modern bandeau is not
the tiny, tight affair of last season,
its width gives her an excellent
chance to pin her hair up on it all
around with invisible hairpins. This
keeps it from blowing and from fall
ing fiat over her face
Although bathing suits can be pur-
chased nowadays cheap!y and well
made, many women prefer to make
their own bathing suits. A handsome
suit is quite expensive and there is
considerable economy in using up
some pieces of material, insufficient
for a dress pattern and not easily
matched, which one may have in the
house. Gowns or suits or mohair, al
pacca, brilliantine, serge or flannel,
that has outlived their usefulness,
may cheaply and with success be
worked over into presentable bathing
or beach suits. Flannel is no longer
used very much for bathing suits, be.
cause it becomes too heavy in the
water and clings too much to the
skin. Silks, taffetas, mohairs. and al |
)accas are undoubtedly the best ma
erials although they are more ex-
)ensive than flannel They do not
become so heavy and are much quick
II dried than flannel. Black, blue.
,lay brown and cream are the most
popular colors and are generally pre-
erred to white suits, which do not
etain their freshness and handsome
appearance very long. They are very
lalnty, however, for young girls. If
worn with bright colored silk hand
ierchief over the head and stockings
If a corresponding color For trim
ming worsted braid is the most popu.
ar, but it must be well shrunk be-
ore 1t is used, or it will pucker up
md draw the suit all cut of shape.
SuhOohhteS are extensively worn
" fashionable women in the coast re.
orts. They are, in a general way,
ashioned after the pattern of the old
Of country lasses, bat they
ne so modified that they are really
ute handsome and becoming. They
lso have the great advantage of offer.
ng excellent protection against the
aiming effects Of the SUM- All kinds
materials are used for making these
lnoonnets. Some of white lawn,
Tiers of white pique. white linen.
'immed with embroidery and lace or
some colored material. trimmed
lth colored ribbon or frills of the .
ime material.
ESTENI L, CT Arnr,NYDN.u