davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19

Cure the headache and no not af-
feet the heart. Young's Headache
Powders, at all drug stores, 10
cents jan29tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19

Safe and reliable, Young's Head
lie Powders, Zoe. jan29tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19

Levy's 1889" 5 cent cigar pleases
oct1Stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Egg drinks at the james & Law
Co.'s fountain. june2Oi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19

Constipation causes headache:
usca, dizziness, languor. heart pal
tation. Drastic physics gripc,
ken, weaken the bowels and don't
re. Doan's Regulets act gently
E9aurc constipation. rs cents.
.~zoSr druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-19

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Fer sHoRTER's A. n. E. CHURCH
FOR EASTER AFTERNOON.

/. Welcome Address-Unice Russell
2. Chorus-(a) 'Tis a Risen Christ;
(b) Hail! All Hail.
8. Selection-Mrs. Bruce's class. Miss
Myrtle Bates.
4. Chorus-Easter Bells.
5. Selection-Miss Harvers class. BY
ten boys.
6. Song Chorus-(a) He rules the
World with Love; (b) 'Tis the
Place.
I. Selection-Miss Websters class. BY
ten girls.
s. Mrs. NJ. o. Jackson's Class-(al
Glad Easter Day; (b) Gods
Thoughts.
9. Chours-We Will Serve Beneath
the Banner; Jerome Mission; J.
c. Porter, superintendent.
10. Dialogue-Mrs. Russell's class.
II. SeSlection-Mrs. Logan's class.
Misses Nance Jones and Maree
Hallowell.
u. Duett-Miss Layton's class. Misses
Yuela Fitzpatrick and Myrtle
Bates.
l3. Observation-Disclosures Grey.
IA. The Mighty Victor.
10. Declamation-Oglesive Lawson.
l6. Chorus-(a) He Is Risen Indeed:
(b) duet and chorus. Miss Hill
and Miss McI.emon.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

The Boston Globe, a white paper,
makes some serious reflections on
Taft's speech at Tuskegee that ought
to cause the reader TO reflect: The
address of Secretary Tan was some
what cautious and polite, but the
trend of 1t was in the right direction.
He recognized the political strain that
events in the past had put on the peo-
Pile of the South. and perhaps he em-
phasized it more than was requisite
He said enough to make 1t apparent
that, II he is given seat on the bench
OF the Supreme Court, he will not be
likely to come to a different conclusion
than the court has already reached re-
specting state laws that on their face
are impartial as respects the two races.
As to whether they are administered
impartially he did not undertake to ex-
press an opinion. Undoubtedly, as a
statesman he knows, as everybody else
knows, they are not Nevertheless,
he appears to have faith that at some
future day condition Of greater fair
ness will come about. We all may
hope that he is right, although the
signs Of 1t can hardly be said to be
The statesman., 1906-04-13

discernible by the reasoning faculty.
Secretary Taft's faith seems much like
the faith some people had in the fif-
ties that slavery would be Voluntarily
abolished If the slave power was un-
opposed in its schemes for extending,
Strengthening and Matchmaking slay-
cry.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Mr.. n B. Marshall Of Boston, Mas
sachusetts has written play on south
ern life, in collaboration with Mr.. H.
]. Noble of the Boston Traveller, which
has been accepted by Mr.. Ernest Nee
han, the well-known comedian, who
will produce it as his next play.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Hartford, Connecticut, colored men
have gained respect OF their enemies
for placing colored candidate In the
field. DR.. p. II. c. Arms was the can
didate for mayor and received ninety
votes, which permanently established
a principle.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Scranton. Pennsylvanit---Mayor A.
T. Connell to-day refused TO grant the
petition OF the Negroes Of this city to
suppress Tom Dixon's Clansman. Z"
The Negroes have carried their petit
tion to Congress to prevent such mon
strosities In drama.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Twelve men were required to be pail
bearers Of Mrs. Jennie l>oper OF Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania, who weighed 700
pounds at her death. The body being
placed on the sidewalk. the services
were conducted from the vestibule by
The statesman., 1906-04-13

comely young white woman, confessed
Christ and joined the Baptist church
(colored) and also was baptized along
with ten Negro converts
The statesman., 1906-04-13

AT Atlantic City, New Jersey, Gre
ole Home" is the colored fashionable
hotel recently bought by some colored
men to accommodate the colored
guests Of the city. The hotel will open
May 18th.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

The Boston colored people are max
ing fight against $4,000 being ap-
propriated to the jamestown Exposi-
ton, where the Negroes are to be
Jim crowed"
The statesman., 1906-04-13

When the wife OF the late Andrew
T. Dotger of South Orange, New Jer-
sey, dies. Tuskegee will get a gift OF
&e65,ooo as provided by Mr.. Dotger's
will.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Hon JudsOn W. Lyons has resigned
and Cyrus Field Adams is acting in
his stead until his successor quail
nes.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

As the result OF union meeting Of
the Methodists and Baptists at Plain
field, New Jersey. Miss Marie Bye, 4
The statesman., 1906-04-13

From an exchange We get the fol-
lowing. showing the Indian is pre-
ferred to the Negro: 1t is said the
President has appointed an Indian to
West Point Military Academy What
is the matter with a Negro appoint
ment. Mr.. President? Oh. well, 1t may
be that the Indian has more votes than
the Negro. 1t must be that. Don't
you think SO? Or, may be the Indian
has don. more for the flag than the
Negro? Hasn't he? He has fought
against il, and now II protects and
educates him. The Negro fought for
it, but II doesn't protect him and
neither is he given the opportunity
for education at West Point.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

the pastor. as the body could not en-
ter the door.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

In Raleigh. North Carolina. Bob
Smalls. a white man. who killed one
white man and two negroes. has been
sentenced to hang.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
STRAWS
THAT
TELL
Progress OF a race shown by the
trend of individual effort.

fhe executive council OF the Feder-
alton OF Labor OF Washington. d. c..
has removed the bar fgainst colored
workers from Its constitution,
prompted, as the Star OF that city
says. by the need OF votes for its
cause In doubtful states.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

In giving away your money. avoid
Giving away how you got II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
JEWEL SALESMAN CAUGHT.
Arrested for Grand Larceny in Butte,
Mont

NEW YORK. December 3.-Arthur p.
Buck. who was arrested today in Butte.
Mont. was In the employ of Abel Brothers
OF this city as a travelling jewellery sales
man for about thirteen months. His home
Is in Boston. and 1t is in Boston that the
act which resulted in his arrest is alleged
TO have been committed. John A. Abel.
head of the jewelry firm. said today that
Buck probably will be taken to Boston for
trial.
While Buck was In the employ Of Abel
Blothers he sold the goods of the firm all
over the country. He usually carried with
him about $4,000 worth or snow pieces of
various kinds OF jewelry mounted and set
with diamonds. A few months ago he start
ed on a tour OF the northwestern states.
and. according to a statement made today
by Mr.. Abel. about the middle of last month
wrote from Portland. Ore asking the firm
to send him some money so that he could
so IN business. His requests were refused.
and finally he head of the firm became
angry and wired Buck to send in his trunk
and consider himself discharged. Mr. Abel
said Bucks trunk should have contained
SIS coo worth OF goods when II came back.
but that on its arrival a number OF fine
pieces. valued at $1,000. were missing Mr..
Abel said he finally located some of the
missing Jewelry in q Boston pawn shop and
then swore out q warrant for Bucks ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
The Old-Time Spelling Bee.

From the Cleveland (ohio) Plain Dealer.
The decision of the school authorities to
introduce old-fashioned spelling bees" in
the grammar grades is a return to first
and good principles that is extremely re-
OF the reaction against "frills' and of the
sentiment that Is undeniably setting so
strongly In favor of things substantial
rather than ornamental. There Is nothing
Of the fad about the spelling bee" 1t
stimulates healthy rivalry among the pu-
pills, and at the same time teaches spelling
more effectively than any number Of ordi-
nary lessons The giving Of prizes Is also
honors will be highly valued by the chill
d-en and will encourage them to further
efforts to maintain the pre-eminence which
they have achieved.
1t Is interesting to note that Webster Is
to be the authority by which the spelling Is
expected that the reformed spelling
would receive the slightest consideration
To burden the minds of school children
with this arbitrary photography would be
an assumption of authority not to be coun-
tenanced The authority has been chosen
times and authorizes simplified spelling for
an forms which have come into good and
accepted usage These forms include the
substitution Of 90 for "ou'' In such words
as honour and 'labour." 'er'' for "rc''
as In centre and theatre" and the elm
ination Of few useless double letters.
These changes are not arbitrary and are
not to be credited to the present spelling
reform movement. as they had their origin
long before the movement had Its incep-
ton aad have long been recognized as good
usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Abbott's Old Home.

From the Providence Journal
Joyful memories Of an ancient and hon.
orable literature are recalled by tho news
that the old home in Huntington, Me-,
where the famous Rollo books were written
is being repaired and remodeled for use as
the dormitory Of the Abbott School. which
was named in honor Of the distinguished
creator Of Rollo and his Uncle George. No
more appropriate use than this could posi-
bly, be devised for the historic old building
where little Rollo rollicked out Of his au-
thor's brain into pages that were funnier
than the Congressional Record. A Rollo
atmosphere of this kind ought to be con-
ducive to the proper and pious bringing up
Of boys IL care is only exercised In securing
teachers who have the universal knowl-
edge. kind disposition and exalted CONVEX
saIonai ability that distinguished Uncie
George.
It will also be gratifying to all who re-
we're historic spots to learn that II Is the In
tention to erect suitably inscribed tablet
to the authors memory. More tablets
ought to be erected everywhere Which
calls to mind the sad fact that no an
nouncement has yet been published OF the
erection Of tablet to the honor Of the au-
thoress of "Dotty Dimple." Little Prudy''
and Flake Frizzle." who also lived and
wrote In the state Of Maine. ONE large
sized tablet should be ordered Tor the
homestead Of the late Sophie May with
out delay. The historic literary spots Of
Maine deserve to be cherished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
AFTER THREE MONTHS
DELAY IN ANNOUNCING WE'D
DING OF LAST SEPTEMBER

The story Of q secret marriage the con-
tracing parties being young Washington
ians was learned today 1t appears Mr.
Andrew Bunyan Evans and Miss Elizabeth
Tyler were married September 10 last at
Alexandria, Va, by Rev. william J. Nor
ton, rector Of Christ Church. in the pres
ence of Miss Tyler's mother and q friend
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Getzendanner, and the
fact was kept quiet until today, when Mr..
and Mrs. Evans announced the event.
Mr.. Evans was formerly OF Richmond
Va, and Is a son of the late Rev. Samuel
Evans of Charles City county, Va, and
Is now associated with the Washington
Times. Mrs Evans is the contralto soloist
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church and
formerly served with st. Patrick's, st.
Matthew's and other churches. She Is the
daughter of Mrs. lamar Montross Tyler.
1t is explained that the young couple first
met in the fall of 1905 while they were
students at the Washington College of Law.
where they are now in the junior year and
expect to graduate in 1908. After taking
a post graduate course Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
say they intend to locate in western city
and jointly engage in the practice of law.
For the first few months of their fresh
man year Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were but
only acquainted but early in January they
were assigned as colleagues by the presi-
dent of the debating society to discuss
railroad rate control. That necessitated
much study and conference together. as
the result of which they, as the affirmative
SIDE won the debate. From that time
their acquaintance ripened. and finally Gull
minated in the ceremony in Alexandria.
Singers Welded to Richmond Men.
Miss Tyler, it is said. was the third local
singer to marry a Richmond man, Mrs.
DR.. McGhee, formerly Miss Helen Nye. and
Mrs. Murphy, formerly Miss Blanche Wood.
both residing in Richmond at present Mrs.
Evans has been in the employ of two local
law firms about two years. I'VE are house.
keeping and have charming little fiat IN
my mothers apartment house, 1908 y
street." Mrs. Evans said today, but need
to remain in legal atmosphere more than
ever now since my office work Is so helpful
in my college work. The reason We kept
our secret SO well is because 1t was only
natural that we should be seen together at
the school, and as the fiat was in the house
Of my mother there was no one to tell on
US. People around town are just now be-
ginning to accuse me of being engaged.
After I've been married nearly three
months they are just beginning to sit up
and take notice.
The reason 1 was married 50 quietly Is
because 1 think marriage is too sacred for
the usual pomp and ostentation that &C
companies it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
TO FOUND A NEW ZION
VoEIVA CALLS CHICAGO fTHE
DEVILS KINGDOM"

CHICAGO, December 3.-The Chronicle
today says: Zion City is to be abandoned.
The "Restorationhost," which was built up
by John Alexander Dowie after years OF
strenuous effort, will shortly be left to its
creditors by Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
who. like a new Moses. viii lead his people
forth from the discredited gates to found
another Zion.
Announcement Of the approaching hegfra
was made yesterday by Overseer Voliva
before an audience Of more than 1000 per-
sons in the Zion Church at 10th street and
Michigan avenue. 1t was marked by his
assumption Of divine authority" At the
same time he outlined his plans for new
city. to be conducted along socialistic lines.
with himself as supreme spiritual and
temporal head. Coupled with the announce
ment of his plans were vehement denuncia-
tons of unworthy members of the church.
who. he declared. were responsible for its
fall
The new Zion. into which no unworthy
member shall be allowed to enter, will form
the nucleus of a most energetic crusade
against the wickedness Of the world, and
that Of Chicago in particular.
Autocratic socialism is to be the govern
ment of the new community. No more
debts. no more house rent. no more holding
Of land or property by individuals, but a
sublime condition OF brotherly love and
primitive Christianity to prevail At the
same time Voliva is to be supreme.
The nucleus Of the new Zion is to consist
Of ten chosen families, which will be Sc
lected by Voliva. These families will be
chosen for their implicit faith in the
guidance Of the new prophet and their
preparedness to sacrifice all at his bidding.
AS to the location Of the new Zion Voliva
was silent, contenting himself with the
declaration that he would have several an
nouncement to make within two weeks. In
preparation, however, for the crusade
which he proposes to start in Chicago, he
stated that to a certain extent headquar-
tiers would be located in the Great Devils
Kingdom" as he termed this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
OARDOZ0 FILES REPLY
DEPoSHD SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
NAKEa DEFENSE IN COURT.

Francis L. Cardoxo. the depossd super
vising principal OF the 18th division Of the
public schools. today filed his traverse to
the answer OF the board Of education to his
petition for writ Of mandamus to compel
his reinstatement. He denies the charge
that he was not teacher In the public
schools; that he had ever requested to be
heard on tho charge Of having admitted dis
loyalty to his superior. the assistant super
intendent Of colored schools, and that there
vas any trial or admission Of the charge
Mr.. Cardozo denies further that he was
represented by counsel and one friend, as
set out In the answer OF the board.
The case has been set down for hearing
next Friday before Justice Anderson. Car
dozo Is represented by Attorneys II. e.
Davis and J. A. Cobb and the board of edu-
cation by its legal adviser. Stuart McNa-
mara.
The general denial Of Cardozo is set out
in the following legal form:
Comes now the relator. by his attorneys,
and traverses and denies each Of the allie
cations in the answer of the respondents
herein. which are hereinafter set forth. and
prays that the same may be inquired of,
according to the form OF the statute in
such case made and provided:
Il. The allegations, and each Of them.
that prior to, and at the time of, the action
Of the respondents complained Of the re-
lator was not a teacher in the public schools
Of the District Of Columbia.
a. The allegation in the tenth paragraph
Of the answer that the relator requested to
be heard on the certain charge therein mem
toned, to wit the charge that the relator
had admitted to the superintendent of the
said schools frequent acts of disloyalty to
his superior, the assistant superintendent
Of colored schools.
IS. The allegations and each Of them.
that the respondents proceeded with the
trial and investigation of relator on the
charge
a. The allegations, and each Of them,
that the relator admitted the charge.
80 The allegations, and each Of them. d.
rect or indirect. that the relator was placed
on trial and tried by the respondents upon
any charge of what kind soever.
''6. The allegations, and each Of them.
that, upon any alleged or supposed charge,
trial. or investigation the relator was rep
resented by counsel and one friend, or
either.
II. The allegations. and each of them,
that there was any trial or investigation by
the respondents OF the relator upon any
charges of what kind soever."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Prosperity, Not Adversely.

From the Christian Register.
One reason that there are SO many aban-
doned farms, and that SO many country
towns have become decadent in various
parts of the country. is not that opportu-
nifty is small or the profits Of agriculture
less than they were in the last century, but
because there are SO many money making
pursuits which tempt the young away from
the solitary farms and the small towns. 1t
is not adversely. but prosperity, that works
adversely to the small dealer and farmer
in the place where he was born. He knows
and sees that. II he were content to live In
the way his grandfather did. with as few
comforts and as many hardships, he could
make more money in the country now than
his ancestors did They who talk about
the narrowing opportunities of American
youth have little or no conception of the
hardships cheerfully encountered by the
men and women who settled in New Eng
land and peopled the west. The demand
for young men graduating from our tech
meal schools Is so great that they are often
engaged in advance. Whether they shall
become captains of industry in due time
depends upon themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Raise Pumpkins for Seed.


Growing pumpkins for the seed Is an in
dustry which Is developing among farmers
In Iowa. Those who first tried the expert
ment found at once the industry profit
able one The variety grown Is Connect
cut field. The pumpkin is planted with the
corn and requires no increase of acreage
for its production. while 1t yields In seed
from So to SO an acre. The average price
paid Is cents pound. and the market
has reached at times as high as cents
The feeding value of the pumpkin is dou-
bled by removing the seed. which possesses
the properties of drying up the milch cows.
The work OF handling the seed is carried
on by the children of the farm. who first
take tbe>ripe pumpkin and pound It lightly
on the ground until the seeds are loose in
the core. The pumpkin Is then broken open
and the seeds scooped out, and they are
washed thoroughly and dried and are ready
for the scales. One dealer at Independ-
ence, Iowa. annually handles 1000 pounds
Of pumpkin seedA and urges the farmers in
his region to raise more. One large grow
er annually gets q check at Troy Mills for
the summers product. and in places the
chilSreE &c: enough money to pay all their
school and college sxpenseA During the
st. Louis fair many went to the fair on the
money realized from selling pumpkin seeds.
end numerous tales arc told Of the COM
forts received from the sale Of this before
unhearG-of product having a money value
"a the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
NOMINATIONS SENT IN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that no message of any character had been
received from the President. and therefore
it would not be proper to transact business.
Other important nominations follow:
Civil service nimisSioner-John Avery
McIlhenny. Louisiana.
Interstate commerce commisSioner-Edgar
E. Clark. Iowa; James S. Harlan. Illinois.
officials OF the United States court for
China-Judge. Lebleus R. Whitley, Missouri;
district attorney. Arthur Bassett, Missouri;
marshal, Orvice R. Leonard. Michigan;
clerk, Frank E. Hinckley, California.
Minister to Panama-Herbert G. Squiers.
New York.
Secretaries of embassies-Spencer F.
Eddy, Illinois, at Berlin; H. P. Dodge,
Massachusetts,, at Toxic.
Second secretaries of embassies-George
Post Wheeler, Washington, at Toxic; Pax
d ton Hibben Indiana. at Mexico.
Third secretary of embassy-Basil Miles.
Pennsylvania, at st. Petersburg.
Secretaries of legations-Charies s; VIII
son, Maine, at Havana: w. NJ. Langhorne,
Virginia, at Christiania. Norway: VIM.
Heimke. New York. at Bogota. Colombia
Second secretary Of legation-F'red Morris
bearing Missouri, at Havana.
Consul general-William P. Kent, Vlr-
ginia, at Guatemala, Guatemala.
Consuls-George A. Bucklin. jr., Okla
homa. at Glauchan. Saxony; H. s: Brunot,
Pennsylvania. at Puerto Cortes. Honduras;
]. G. Carter, Georgia, at Tamatave. Hada-
gascar; ]. D. Dreher, South Carolina at
Tahita Society Islands; w. II. Gale. Vir-
ginia, at Puerto Plata. Dominican republic:
E. L. Harris. Illinois, at Smyrna. Turkey;
w. H. Hunt. of New York. at ST. Etienne.
France; F. s. s. Johnson, New Jersey, at
Bergen. Norway; w. L. Lewrie. Illinois. at
Weimar, Germany: r. B. Mosher. District
of Columbia, at Port Elizabeth. Cape of
Good Hope: Thomas II. Norton, Ohio, at
Chemnitz, Saxony; A. G. Seyfert, Pennsyl-
vania. at Coilingwood, Ont; ]. H. Shirley,
Illinois, at Charlottestown, Prince Edward
Island.
Circuit judge for the third judicial dis
trict-Joseph Burlington, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Canada Restricting Immi gration.

From the DcadwOod rioresr-Times.
Canada is quicker than the United States
to question the propriety of an overill Of
Immigrants. Fer year or more there
have been complaints from the canadians
that the free lands in the northwest were
going too rapidly. The population of the
northwest territory has more than trebled
in the past five years, and eastern Cana
dams are beginning to ask where their
children are to find cheap land II this thing
keeps up. Hindoo migration lie the occasion
Of an outharing Of the feeling. and the
home country will be asked, in view Of the
approach of 800 Hindoos in a single batch
to stop this overflow from its colony In Asia.
Incidentally the Hindoo migration interests
the United States. We have Chinese prob
lem, a rapidly forming Japanese question
and live negro puzzle, and that Is enough
for the present.