davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-02-27

What's the matter with Mr. Johnny
Wise? Of Council for the Negro Suf-
frage Association. His Grand Rapids,
Mich, speech does not sound exactly
right Is he for us or agin' us on the
suffrage question? Where is he at,
anyhow?
The most painful sensation a fel-
low can experience is when he
forced to listen to the babble OF lot
of young calves, who have studied Lat
in or Greek gentleman who attend
ed the Washington secret(?) confer
ence in New York, tells me that the
coterie Of Yale and Harvard babies
who took part in that conference gave
him four distinct pains in the lum-
bar region whenever any one of
them attempted to speak; that they al
ways preceded their remarks by first
addressing the chairman and then
averting their eyes from him and call
| ing upon prof" this or that one to
identity a citation from Cesar, or
Livy or Homer or Epictetus used by
the speaker to illustrate some point
less point he wished to make in oppO-
sition, or criticism of any suggestion
submitted by a non-graduate- This
shop talk made me sick enough to
vCmit,'' he said, and 1 reckon he was
right. If there are any people on earth
who are proud of Harvard and Yale,
and whose pride of learning some
times cause them to make asses of
themselves is the colored gradu-
ates from these institutions, who wear
glasses and lock wiser than the facul-
ties of both institutions, when they
condescend to emit a few words of
wisdom CD for theedification and de
lectatiOn of we po' ignorant colored
people who got our knowledge out of
John Comly's blue back speller.
There are white graduates of Har-
ward and Yale scattered all through
this and ether States who are janitors
of flats, dry goods clerks and buffers in
rich families. The colored crop are
mostly all professors and round
shouldered. When 1 graduated four
years ago from the University of Ad-
versity, which l attended for thirty
years, 1 was actually afraid to look
wise. 1 took a special course in mig
geology and l think 1 understand the
subject. The tendency of the Negro
graduate of the great colleges like
Yale and Harvard, etc., is to form
close corporation mutual admiration
societies and to flock by themselves
when thrown among the common herd
They represent the aristocracy of
brains, though some Of their forbear-
ers were quite plebian.
1t is one Of the weaknesses of this
brood Of highly illuminated Negroes
and colored folks to talk shop. They
can talk of Herbert Spencer, John
Mill, Cicero, Cesar, Browning and the
whole gamut of literary celebrities as
earnestly as educated parrots and
their constructive ability is limited TO
the making of witty, ironical and sar-
castle sentences. They have high
ideals and very decided notions about
T1oa INV b,,f not al Of
The colored American., 1904-02-27

All education is useful when prop
|erly applied. and no mans head is
large enough to contain all the intel
ligence or wisdom which the
Almighty generously permits us to alb
|sorb according to our several capaci-
ties. John Milton compared himself
to cLild walking along the sea shore
picking up pebbles-with all his great
and accurate knowledge of astronomy
his modesty is the one thing that has
helped to make his name great and
his fame immortal. If we today had a
college graduate as great in natural
and acquired abilities as John Milton,
he would perhaps use visiting card
as large as an ordinary postal card
to fix his identity in the minds Of the
ignorant public. What cillege did
Shakespeare attend or graduate from,
and what was honest old Abe Lin
coins Alma Mater? What Negro 1iv-
ing can write purer English or think
more coherently on his feet than
could the great Frederick Douglass?
What college did Mr.. Douglass gradu-
ate from? The great men Of the
world are those who have risen from
obscurity to eminence and fame, and
they tower above their fellows like
huge mountains above mole hills. If
it were possible for one to stand in
the center of the universe he could
see these great geniuses in his minds
eye standing like sentinels between
the oceans, monuments of patient in
dustry, examples Of natural genius,
masters of themselves and of the
ideas which have made their names
immortal. These graduates of the
University of Adversely have perhaps
done as much for civilization, science,
and religion as the college graduates,
some of whom are so self centered
that they give the impression by their
acts and words that they represent
the alpha and the omega of human
knowlege. What fools these mortaIs
be-"
The colored American., 1904-02-27
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their ad-
vertising. There are others who pay
$500 for an annual subscription to
printers ink and learn what all ad-
vertisers are thinking about. But
even these are not the extremes reach
ed. There are men who lose over
100000 a year by doing neither one.
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
city.
The colored American., 1904-02-27
SENATOR HANNA. - EDUCATED
NEGROES AND ELOQUENT d.
VINE.
Bruce Grit.

The QeaJn OF senator hanna WuICu
is sincerely deplored by all Republi-
cans, everywhere, removes from the
field of active politics one of the most
resourceful, aggressive, and popular
men in the Republican Party.
The Senator was true and loyal to
his friends and therin lay the secret
Oh his great success and popularity
his wonderful hold upon the thous-
ands who regarded him as the greatest
and wisest of the latter day political
leaders His pathetic death in the
prime of a vigorous manhood calls
to mind that scripture in which we
are told "That greater love hath no
man than this, that a man lay down
his life for his friends That Mr.. Han
ma gave up his life for his friends viii
not now be denied by those who knew
the strength of his friendship for Nc
Kinley, to whom he was as devoted as
was Jonathan to David-that he was
proud of the result of the victories
achieved through his initiative as
manager of the campaigns of 1896 and
1900, and desired their continuance
was only natural and human. But
God reigns," and the government at
Washington "stiu lives" and will con-
tinue to live and grow and develop
when all the great men who are now
helping to shape its destiny will have
been gathered unto their fathers.
The danger to the Republic is great
est when civic righteousness and JUS
tice are left out of the equation. HUI
man liberty and human rights when
secured to all the people are surer
guarantees of its perpetuity than the
piling up of millions on millions in
the development Of the business and
commercial interests of a country.
"III fares the land to sickening ills
q prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay"
The growing tendency Of the cap
tains of industry to place the dollar
before the man, and to worship at the
shrine of Mammon, is the weakest
INK IN the cnd1n- senator hanna was
the representative of the money pow
er in American politics, he was it's
chief apostle and it bowed down and
worshiped him because he knew how
to do the things itwanted done, and
did them.
He was true to it, and It was equal
ly true to him. It's loyalty and devo-
ton to him was born of the selfish
ness and avarice which are parts of
our very human nature. But '@man
appoints, God disappoints." No great
problem in all history has ever yet
been solved according to mans plan,
God has always intervened at the su-
preme moment as He will continue to,
to check the proud and naughty who
from their lofty points of vantage
seek to impose burdens grievous to
be borne, to add house to house and
field to field at the expense of the la
Dor and rights of the helpless and de-
fenseless. His purposes are ripen-
ing fast unfolding. every bOur Tho
The colored American., 1904-02-27

can honestly prove title to a single foot
of it; not even to the six feet where
he takes his last long sleep.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

and Jim Busby attended lodge sup
per at Centerville Saturday evening
Anderson Toms and wife went tc
Cambridge City Saturday to remain
over Sunday with his brother, Ber
Toms.
Murl ard Hazel Mckinney each
have a new bicycle.
D. B. Medearis went to Greensboro
Saturday to see his father on some
business matters.
Andrew McKenney bought thu
Mary Jane Ebersole farm for $72
per acre, ITO acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris gave {
dinner Sunday to a few of thei1
friends. Those present were: Johr
Dvais and family, Andrew McKin
ney and family, Marcus Reynold:
and family and Will Harris and wife
There will be some good fields Of
wheat in our neighborhood.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23
ger, to have boyhood life full Of vim,

ger, to have boyhood life full Of vim,
enthusiasm and to have q place to
iplay. We have money for parks, Ii
hraries, colleges, hospitals, but we
have no central Fairgrounds and this
lis the need Of the hour and what will
keep the boys out of juvenile courts.
The country boy is purer than the
city boy because the earth and vines
and grass are his and he can run and
play without stopping. A boy has a
right to democratic associations, to
play with those with whom he will
live on earth. To be known as ssThe
good boy,' of the community is the
worst thing that can befall any boy
"America followed and the audi
ence stirred by Prof. Mercia, sang
with great feeling.
Mr.. Alfred Day, of Detroit, Mich,
spoke on "The Teachers Pastoral
Relation to His Pupils" which he
said were those of a shepherd to his
flock and the bond between them is
sympathy, with the pupils, not for the
pupils. The teacher should be pres
ent at the sickbed Of a pupil and
should take deep interest in him in
all his play and work, his activities.
If a teacher would be successful he
must encourage his pupils games,
ETC., and join in them.
"The teacher must be in sympathy
with the life interests Of his or her
pupils, with the social interests, the
home interests, with the intellectual
interests, with the doubts of the pu-
pils.' He told of the experiences
Of several pastors and students.
At the close Of the session the choir
sang Prof. Excell's song, ga Little
Bit of Love- which has been dedi-
Gated to Marion Lawrance.
The city executive committee met
at the close Of the session.
Lee Nusbaum led the final song
and Rev. Huber pronounced the bene-
diction.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23
No Competition.

The uniform success of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the relief and cure Of
bowel complaints both in children
and adults has brought it into almost
universal use, so that it is practically
without rival, and as everyone who
has used it knows, is without an
equal. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.; w. H. Sudhoff, 9Th and Main
SITS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23
Hilton

Rachel Whitley, aged SO years, wife
of Henry Whitley, died sixth month
ninth, 1904. Her maiden name was
Heacock. Religiously she was identi-
fed with the Friends church and
was we'll known in what is some.
times called the Hicksite branch OF
| Friends. For some time she had not
been we'll but was not seriously In
disposed until First day when she
suffered an appopIectic stroke from
which she passed away. The funeral
was held at the residence Second day
morning, Chas. O. Whitley conduct.
ing a brief service.
Ed. Lathrope had an operation per
formed Monday on his head. He had
part Of the skull removed to try to
benefit himself from epilepsy from
which he has suffered for many
years. DR.. Gentle accompanied him
to Cincinnati where DR.. Whitaker
did the operating.
Mrs. Luella Morris Burdsal of
New York is at Aaron Morris.
Edgar Whitley of Pendleton,
Alex Whitley and wife of Rich
mond were among those in attend
ance at the funeral Of Rachel White
ley.
Elmer Lowry has purchased the
Mclean house on Central avenue.
Rev. F. G.. Mccormick. Miss Mary
Supple, Mrs. McMahan and others
are attending Sunday school conven-
ton at Richmond.
Mrs. F. c. Mccormick is in Fl.
Wayne visiting her parents.
Rev. Jensen is ON duty at the min
isterial meeting at Liberty next week
Messrs. Homer Williams, Fred
Lontz, Ed Man1ove. Misses Jones
Beeson, Bemer and Van Frank drove
to Connersville Monday evening.
Misses Nora Mann and Nora High
am were at Harry Mann's, Richmond
Monday.
Mrs. John Baker and children OF
Indianapolis are at James Bakers.
EIwood Blossoms new house is al
most ready for occupancy.
The Friends Sunday school has
been abandoned for time.
L. R. Gresh and wife were at
Richmond over Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Kern Taylor of Indiana
polls spent over Sunday with Kath-
crime Winter. The latter is quite
poorly.
Mrs. Aaron Morris is better this
week. She has had serious time with
asthma.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Of Wa
bash and Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of
Dallas, Texas, are at D. Fl. Warrens.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

Washington Sticleman and wife
Of Campbellstown, O., came up Fri
day to spend a few days visiting
their folks.
John Brooks and Harry Newman
went to Winchester Friday.
Marcus Reynolds made a business
trip to Cartridge City Friday.
Will Cheesman and family, Mar
Gus Reynolds and wife, George King
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

"Ideal Bread" is particular
bread baked for particular people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

Try the Palladium for job printing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

Awnings. uphO1stering
and furniture repaired.
A. f.. Jones & Co., 600
Main, Home 'phOne I78.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-23

ing that the Sunday school is pre-
pairing those who will one day Kill
the saloons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anuncianteS

Hemos establecido una tarifa
especial de anuncios. limitada
exclusivamente q la isla.
Seg1n esa tarifa, los edictos
judiciales, comunicados del CO.
mercio y particulares, artfculos
8 sueltos de interes privado, pa
garan S centGvoS la HNeG, q una
columna.
En- las denas clases de anun-
clos hemos hecho tambien i'm
portantfsimas rebajas, resultan-
do mas baratos que en- ninglin
otro periodico.
De mas esta el decir que sien-
do Ell BoLETIN ell 1nico periodico
que trata con absolute indepen-
dencia todas las cuestiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
mir de Puerto Rico. y el Inico
que tiene un servicio cablegra-
6co justamente conceptuado CO.
mo ell mejor y mas detallado de
cuantos Sc conocen, es al pre-
sente Ell diario mas solicitado y
leido en- toda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BoLErJN
llevan una innensa ventaja q
los que no Sc anuncian Ell el.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
El Petr6IeO no es nn substitute del
Aceite de EIigadO de BacalaO

Durante la preSente eScaSez de
aceite de hfgado de bacalao, algunos
industriales han hecho grandes es-
fuerzoS para popularizar en- provecho
propio el uso de petroleo 6 parafina
como subtancia alimenticia.
Bastante rfdiculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asrgu
rar que el petr6leo puede substituir al
aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de hfgado de bacAlao es debido
asus grandes propiedades nutritivas 8
alirnenticias. En- verdad, ell aceite de
hfgsdo de bacalao no solamente es
I'm alimento, sino que es Ell mejor me-
dicamento que Sc conoce en- Medicina
a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual, y
anunciar el petr6leo como TN Substi--
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao,
es atribuir al petroleo 6 parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. Ell petr6leo
carece de la propiedad eseDcial de to-
do alinento, es decir, la de ser asimi-
liable. El petroleo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no eS una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- Su totalidad por las
ovacuacioneS intestinales, causando in
digestion, irritacion del estomago y
de los intestinos, intermediates del
hfgado y del pancreas y con frecuen-
cia diarrea y disenteria.
La presente escasez de aceite hlgado
de bacalao es un case exceptional que
no durara mucho tempo, pero ha des-
mostrado va la gran demanda que
constantemente hay en- el mundo por
este producto alimenticio. Miles de
pelsonas, jovenes ancianos, usan
continuamente este aceite y su salud y
su vida depende de 81.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte
del aceite de bacalao que Sc consume
en- el mundo es administrado bajo La
forma de "Emulsion de Scott" prepa-
rada Dor los Sres. Scott & Bovine,
Oufmicos de Nueva York, quienes
debido suS muchos afios de expe-
riencia en- La fnateria, vieron venir la
escasez con muchos meses de anticipa
ci6n & hicieron grandes acopios del
sceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante, el precio eorrienke al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO Y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
Y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-.
El Petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas & otros
usos industriales, pero Ia Emulsion de
de Scott es la 1nics buena para 81
cuerpo humane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

ConPahIa
TIasatIantlca
Espah0Ia

Hsss
de LM& PAim~
:: 80: = ::: I: :..:: [ : SS Dc NQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
ASH oPiNA TOGO

Tn drspscho del viceSlmiraate "a
pones T3go. smpiiando los aaieriores
con refercntil a dcsastre del is. dice
que aunque p iede hiber sido causado
por naa nina. Gaiz&s dos encaienadas
junsas, mis- p-obable le paaeee cue ha-
va sido o5ra d. algda submarine. L.
teorfa del Submarine encueutra adep-
tos entire los peritos navales.
Tambien en- Londres Sc agitaba mu-
cho la opini6 piblica debido a La re
ciente destru cci6n de varios buques de
guerra japon .ses. Aclsase alberta
mente Rusia de infringir la ley de
las naciones. c,locando minss subma
rinas & mas de diez millas de la costa.
y hasia de deSparramarlas por todo el
estrecho de Pechili, con gran rieSgo
de la navegacion neutral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Secci6n R.eEigi0ss
SANTOS DE MANANA

JUNO IA. Martes.-San Basilio Ell
magno OBJ, cf. y DIR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral.. Ia la ? 8 9 de la mafian:
San lose. 80. IN de 10 idern.
San Francisco. IN de IA idem.
Convento deS
Miguel. -. IS u de la idem.
Santa Ana -. "7h v 81 idem.
Pta. de Terra "7 de la idem.
Santurce.. -. 2 de "a idem
Capilla T. OF. 6H IA de idem
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-11
A Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion.
Indigestion swells the stomach
and puffs it up against the heart.
This causes shortneSs of breath,
.palpitation of the heart and gen.
eral weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, relieves
the stomach, takes the strain of
the heart and restores 1T to full
performance of its function nat
urally. Kodol i increases the
strength by enabling the stom-
,ach and digestive organs to odi.
gest, assimilate and appropriate
to the blood and tissues all Of the
food nutriment. Tones the stom.
Fach fandos digestive organs. Sold
by Stotler & Corbett, Opera House
Drug store 'r0ra merit DIST Z
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-11

! II. p Hill of Middlebourne,
was nominated by reclamation as
the Republican candidate for
State Senator from the Second
Senatorial district of West Vir-
ginia, at the convention held in
,, the Court house at Moundsville
! yesterday. Because Mr.. Hill re-
ceived the nomination by acclama=
ton, does not in this instance
mean that the convention was a
harmonious one, or that, the pros
poets are bright for Hill carrying
his own county, as a further re-
port of the proceedings of the
convention will prove. 70 r.' ~
At II o'clock Chairman Riggs, of
the Executive committee, called
| the convention to order and
named as temporary chairman O..
Nv. o .Hardman, of the Hill fac
ton of Tyler county, and secre-
taries, also of the Hill faction, j.
E. Roberts of Marshall, and Wal
ter j. Grow of Wetzel. The tenn
porary organization was later
made permanent.
When it came to seating the
delegates the fun commenced.
Gregory made a red hot speech in
which he said that every Hill del
egate from Tyler sat facing an in
junction. He said that his sup
porters did not want to elect a
Democrat, but that Tyler would
give a Democratic majority Of 500
If the matter was not properly adj
:iusted. Others spoke for and
against the seating Of the Hill
delegation, among them being Mr..
Roberts, a Gregory delegate,
whose speech was Of highly SEN
sational order. He accused the
Hill faction of gross violations OF
the election law and called them
thieves and other harsh names.
There were two sets OF dele
gates present from Tyler county,
one named by Hill and the other
by Gregory. At the primary held
in this county the people voted
directly for Hill or Gregory, the
one receiving the highest number
of votes was to name his own del
egates. On the face Of the re-
turns Hill received a majority of
AZ, which was reduced by re-
count to Al. Gregory then Sc
cured an injunction from Judge
tTavener, restraining the Tyler COM
mittee from giving Hill a certif-
cate of election, and also re-
straining Hill from presenting
such a certificate to the conven-
ton. The injunction was granted
upon the allegation that Hills
election had been accomplished
Ly purchasing votes. Gregory
had a number of affidavits from
parties who swore that they had
received money from the Hill fac
ton for their votes.
Committees were appointed as
follows. being one member of both
the Hill and Gregory factions up
on each committee:
Credentials Geo. w. Shepherd,
.Wetzel; S G.. Pyle (Hill) and W.
w. Weekly Gregory, Tyler; Fl.
F. Woody, Marshall.
Permanent Organization w.
w. Lemasters, Wetzel; G. E.
Schupbach. '(Hill) and W. L. Rus
sell Gregory, Tyler S. NJ. Steele,
Marshall.
Resolutions. L. Hunt, Wet
Eel; H. NJ. Smith (Hill) and H.
L. Bowser Gregory, Tyler; W..
A. McGlumphy, Marshall.
Executive-Wetzel-L. V. Nc
Intyre, W. W. Lemasters and S.
j. Kilcoyne.
Hill, of Tyler-F. L. Black
MARI. G.. D. Underwood and o.
W. O. Hardman.
Gregory, of Tyler. S. Rob
ert, R. L. Moore and c., R. Long
Marshall-C. H. Hunter, 81. F,