davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

ed people use it as much as white
people. 1t improves any counten-
ance whether white, black or brown.
1t does not put whiting on the face,
but makes the natural skin whittier.
As far as business is concerned, the
Chemical Wonder Company certainly
IN the greatest friend the Negro race
has ever had. They have several ar
ticles suited to us colored people.
II: y have pomade called Wonder
Oncurl, which tends to keep the
hair straight and pliable so that it
will dress we'll. They have a mag
neto-metallic comb which help to
straighten the hair, They have a re-
markable fertilizer for the scalp.
Just as fertilizers in the cotton field
make the cotton grow, so this ferti-
lizer on the scalp makes the hair
grow longer
If the people wish to be we'll
groomed and feel well-groomed, they
they ought to patronize the Chemical
Wonder Company.
M B. Berger and Company, ?
Rector Street, New York, are the
agents, They will send any one of
these articles for fifty cents, or all of
them for two dollars.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS ACT.
The Elizabeth Thomas Citizens As


sociation, Brightwood, D. c.
At the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, January 4, an association
was formed which will be known as
the Elizabeth Thomas Citizens AS
sociation, Brightwood, District Of
Columbia.
After the election of officers,
measures for the best interest of the
citizens were discussed at length.
The Association desires to be plac-
ed on record as favoring suffrage
in the District of Columbia, and for
the measure which provides for the
pensioning of teachers.
1t unites with the Original Citi-
zens Association of Patrons of
Schools in its effort to create an in
terest in the school children, of good
citizenship.
The officers are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Fort
Stevens, President; vice presidents,
Miss N. Grant, Miss NJ. Bowie, and
Mr.. w. Grant; recording secretary,
Mrs. ]. Perry corresponding secre-
tary and reporter, Mr.. J.T,Williams;
financial committee, Mrs. E. John
son, Mrs. J. Bowie, Mrs. NJ. Grant.
Advisory board, Mss R. F. Bell;
Miss L. Grant, Mr.. Jefferson John
son, Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Mr.. George
Grant, Miss H. Grant, and Mrs. G.
Williams.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
MISS YOUNG, OF EVANSTON

MISS YOUNG, OF EVANSTON.
Miss Margurite Allen Young, of
Evanston, Illinois, has entered the
freshman class at Howard Univer-
sity where she intends completing
her education.
Miss Young graduated last June
from the Evanston High School,
with high honors and was given her
choice OF a course at the University
of Chicago, Oberlin,-her mothers
alma mater-or any eastern college
she might select. She chose How
ard. She is an interesting and in
telligent young lady.
Her three brothers are high school
boys-one completed a course of Civ
il Engineering at the Chicago Uni
vcrsity and has for some time been
in the employ of the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad as civil engineer, in
Wyoming and California.
Her father was or twenty-five
years, d prominent citizen of Spring
field, Illinois, where for long time
he was county commissioner, one of
the most important positions in the
county.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
THE EUCLID CLUB

There is a row in the Euclid Club.
There are two sets of officers and
two sets Of members, Just what the
outcome viii be The Bee has not
learned as yet.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

of his class-a class whose members
have taken high rank-especially in
he professions. Senator Burton be-
gan the practice of law in CIeve-
land, in 1875, where he has had
a commanding position at the Bar.
His fourteen years in the lower
House OF Congress, where he gained
distinction and is today, the best au-
thOrity in or out of Congress upon
our Rivers and Harbors, hence he
comes to his new duties because of
his long training-the best equipped
OF the three men that Oberlin sent
to the Senate. He is therefore, the
best equipped of any man in public
life in Ohio, today, to succeed her
greatest stateSman-t. B.. Foraker.
That there is a splendid future be
fore Senator Burton, those who have
watched his steady growth will not
deny There will be found no ADLER
man in that body of great men than
Senator Burton.
Nearly all of these men have gone
along, | might say, in the same
grooves: Cox and LangSton, prOfes-
sors i'll Law schools, Cox, Langston,
Kyles, Stevens, Turner and Burton
fitted for the Bar; Peck, Monroe,
Langston, Kyles were all graduates in
Theology and were Congregational
ministers - Langston, however, did
not enter the ministry. Just as Kyles
fitted for the law, but took TO the
ministry-and all were members of
the First and Second Congregational
Churches at Oberlin except Turner,
Peck, Turner, Monroe and LangSton
represented their government as Min
listers in the foreign service. Bruce
would have joined this number had
he accepted the position of Minister
to Rio de Janeiro rendered him by
President Garfield, which he declined
to accept the office of Register of the
Treasury. In that field he would
have won distinction, for if he was
any thing above another he was 4
diplomat
In that field he would have taken a
high rank among the great diplo-
mats. 1t is rather a remarkable CO.
incidence that l should have been so
intimately associated with all of these
men, except Professors Peck and Cox
who had left Oberlin before my time,
1865.
Professor Monroe was my teacher
as was Burton my tutor in Latin dur
ing his college course and my wife's
class mate.
Bruce was my class mate. Stevens,
his sister and / were class mates in
the public schools of Oberlin before
we entered the Institution.
Turner and / were born in the
same state-resided in the same city
in Kansas, and for forty years have
been closely associated in many
ways.
Langston, we'll he was everything
to me-my friend for thirty-two
years.
Kyles was my pastor when in his
town in South Dakota and when Sen
a;ors Hearst, Pettigrew and Moody,
of the Mining Company was inves-
tigating, attempted to have me re-
moved because of my report and my
alleged activity in South Dakota ipol-
itics and failed-the people resented
the attack upon me and defeated
Moody's reelection and elected my
pastor KyIes to succeed him. The
press conceded that the expose OF thu
wrong doings of the company de
feated Moody which was to Kyle
benefit.
Although the attendance OF color
ed students have at no time exceeded
one tenth of one per cent, yet of tn
nine men who have risen high II
public life the colored students havu
furnished thirty-three and one thir
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

The beautiful residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Jenkins, go Florida
avenue, northwest, was the scene OF
a brilliant surprise party, Monday
evening, December 28, 1908.
The master Of ceremonies present
ed the couple with a beautiful pres
ent and stated briefly the object of
the gathering. it being their second
anniversary, and after engaging in.
many pleasurable things, covers were.
spread and they finally repaired to
their several homes with many pleas
ant memories of the evening.
Among those present were: Mr.,
and Mrs. T. F. Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs, Shepherd Gray, and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs, c. B. Speare; Misses
Bertha Jenkins, Augusta Jenkins, Ro
zelle Jenkins; Miss Ida Fillmore,
Miss Teresa Jefferson, Miss Ma
tilda Jefferson, Mr.. Charles Jenkins,
Mr.. Anthony B, Washington, Mr..
Stump Johnson, Mr. Albert Thorn
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Tascoe.
All roads lead to the Board and
Mcclure Pharmacy on I4th street,
between T and You.
Mrs. Lulu s. Chase Goldsberry, Of
Lynchburg, Virginia, is in the city
the guest of her sisters Misses Eva
A, Ida R., and Fannie c. Chase.
Owing to an unavoidable delay,
full particulars concerning the in
stallation of President w. ]. Single
ton, and officers of the Young Mems
Protective League will behgiven in
the next issue of The Bee.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather last Tuesday night, the Uni
versal Pleasure Club had large at
tendance at its reception at Odd
Fellows Hall. Ask the men how the
ladies look?
Attorney A. w. Scott, who ac-
companied his wife to his home in
North Carolina, has returned to this
city. Mrs. Scott is still the guest Of
Attorney Scott's mother.
DR.. f. D. Scott is steadily improv-
ing, greatly to the qualification OF
his friends.
Say. Jim, you certainly looks
good to me. Eyes, Club, that's be-
cause | feel SO good, I mean well,
ever since | went to the drug store
of Board and Mcclure, I9I2H 18th
street, northwest, and bought bot
tie of their new Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda. 1t cured my cough,
increased my weight and toned up
nv whole system-all for so cents a
bottle"
Miss Young is a neice of Ex-Sen-
ator George c. Smith, of this city.
Colonel James H. Young, and
Honorable H. P. Cheatham, of North
Carolina. visited this city during the
present week. These gentlemen were
in consultation with the President
with reference to state matters.
George w. Cook, a native of this
city, is lying dangerously i'll at his
residence in LeDroit Park. Mr.. Cook
is an old employe of the Treasury
Department.
Miss Parthenia Piler of I447 .
street, northwest, has returned to
Wesleyan College to resume her
studies. This young lady spent the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Tancia Smith (nee Vogelsang
of Annapolis, Maryland,) is visiting
her daughter, Mrs DR.. Scurlock in
Florida avenue.
Honorable John P. Green, oi
Cleveland. Ohio, visited this city du'
ring the past week. This gentleman
is en- route to Europe
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, of
Louisville. Kentucky, will be in tht
city next month.
DIR. James H. Shepard arrived II
the city Monday evening enroute fol
New York.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Prominent white women of New
York have always used cold cream
for the face. but since Complexion
Wonder Cream was discovered, color
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-01
The Blood is the Power
That Defends the Body

This is the greatest and most important discovery
of modern medical science.
1t ranks with the discovery of the circulation of
the blood, which made centuries ago.
The blood protects the organs and tissues from
disease, but il does so only when it is healthy itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-01

Healthy blood taken Hoods Sarsapa
at season it necessary na for and
than / think the
In the Spring Best Blood Medicine
when there is much in the world boSh spring
disease germs
Hoods S2rsaparilla makes This last winter spring
healthy blood very poor health.
is the ned inc that purfes had
and enche the blood and makes appetite
normal red and white AS began taking Hoods
eles and all other constituents. Saaparia
all humors and eup- back and appetite
catarrh and rheumatism well and
eves that tired feeling about doing household
appetite paleness, that tired
nervousness up feeling MARION BRUCE,
the whole system Cumberland, Me.
wonderful simply
combines
Of
peculiar combination
remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
substitute Hoods
preparation said
make yields the
a profit
taking Sarsapara Get in the liquid
Dollar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-01

Healthy blood Is pure blood, and
at no season is it more necessary
than
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
BETTER FEELING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Substantial Advance In Prices
Of All Active Issues.

New York, Aug. 2s.--A decidedly
better tone prevailed at the opening
Of the stock market. The London
market sent over higher range OF
prices and there was evidence OF
strong support at the opening In New
York.
Union PaciAc was the feature, with
an opening sale of $500 shares at a
gain of 11a points, while Southern Pa
cific, on smaller operations, advanced
2%. There were gains of point in
Reading, Atchison, Erie and United
States Steel preferred, with substan-
tial fractional advances In other active
issues. The market sold off from the
high prices soon after the opening
but showed a firm undertone.
Following the first decline there
were recoveries which lifted some
stocks above opening prices, with
especial strength In Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. This was followed
by fresh selling movement, in which
much of the gains were lost The
market was again governed entirely
by rumors and reports concerning Mr.
Harriman's health
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
Englishman Covers 1880
Miles in BipIane.
FLIES OVER THREE HOURS
Expiration Of Time Limit for Con-
tests and Approaching Darkness
Cause Daring Aviator &c Descend.
Imntense Crowds Drawn to Rheims,
France, to Witness the RemarkabIa
Flights Being Made.

Rheims Aug. 28.-Henry Farman,
the English aviator, flying here in a
biplane OF his own design, exceeded
all existing aeroplane records for dis
tance covered and length of time in
the air by making a flight of 1870 kilo-
meters. or 11S.06 miles. Farman cir
cled the course nineteen times. He
broke Hubert Latham's record, made
Thursday in q monoplane, of 95.SS
miles, as well as Louis Paulham's s
record for time Of hours, So minutes
and "a seconds. made Wednesday in
Voisin biplane.
II was almost dark when Henry Far
man completed his eighteenth round,
giving him total distance of 1S0
kilometers, or 111.7S miles. Search
lights located on top of the tribunes
swept the plain and aided the daring
aviator In his flight.
The committee ceased recording
Farmans rounds at 1880 o'clock, the
time limit He had then covered $50
kilometers in hours. minutes and
E6H seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
COMPLAIN OF
I'LL Treatment
Strikebreakers at McKees
Rocks Quit in Body.
TWO HUNDRED WALK OUT

Deserters Claim Only About as Many
More Are Left In the Plant and As.
sert These viii Leave Shortly.
Three of the Men, III and Weak,
Faint When They Reach Their
Camping Place on the Ohio River.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2S.-Imported men,
numbering 200, quit work at the
Pressed Steel Car company plant at
McKees Rocks and in body marched
to the bank of the Ohio river, where
they say they will camp until the COM
pany has paid them for their work.
After getting the money due them it
is their intention, it Is said, to return
to their homes In various Eastern and
Western elites
These men clatm there are only 500
workmen left In the plant and that all
of them will leave the mill within
twenty-four hours. Poor food and un-
congenial working conditions. they
say, actuated the wholesale deser-
tions.
The strikers and their sympathizers
are jubilant. When the big gates of
the plant swung open shortly before 8
o'clock end the 200 men marched out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28

woman, and I shall recommend 1t as
long as / live." Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering Of woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia i. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, asbeen the standard remedy
for female Ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
IL you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice il free
and always helpful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28

BaIlinuer-P;nchot Controversy Shelveo
at Conservation Congress.

at Conservation Congress.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2S-When the
second days session of the National
Conservation congress met there was
general feeling of relief that the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy had
been shelved. 1t was stated semi-offl-
cially that the report Of the commit
tee on resolutions will make no refer
ence to the disagreement between the
secretary Of the interior and the chief
forester. A majority of the delegates
are anxious to ignore the controversy.
Joseph N. Teal Of Oregon presided
at the morning session and Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot was the prin-
cipal speaker, his subject being "Prin-
ciples of Conservation"
A. r. Farquhar of York, Pa, repre-
sentative OF the American Civic asso-
citation, spoke on Conservation of Hu-
man Life and Health" and Mrs j.
Ellen Foster of the department of jus
tice, Washington, on Conservation of
Child Life" DR.. w. j. McGee, the
saltwater expert, delivered an address
on Relative Importance of Our Nat
ural Resources"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
HURRIED TRIP TO NEW YORK
Harriman's Physician May Have Been
Consulting Specialists.

Arden, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Dr. w. G..
Lyle, the physician in attendance upon
e. HI. Hartman, made flying trip to
New York. So far as known here DR..
Lyle's visit to the city had not been
contemplated and this fact led to re-
ports that the physician had made a
careful diagnosis of his patients case
since his return to Arden and. had
gone to New York to place his conclu-
sions before specialists. Mr.. Harri-
man continues to devote his time to
resting and he sleeps considerably
during the daytime.
Since Mr.. Harriman's arrival here
Tuesday not more than half dozen
persons outside of the immediate fam.
lily and employees of the estate have
been allowed to enter the grounds
surrounding his home. The con
valescent now has with him his entire
family and their devotion to him is
shown by the fact that they rarely
leave the estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
MOORS DECIDE TO
CONTINUE THE WAR
Reject SuItan's Order to Sus-
pend Hostlllties.

Madrid, Aug especial dispatches
received here from Melilla. Morocco
say that the Moorish chiefs, after
further consideration OF tho communi.
cation of the sultan requesting them
to cease their hostilities against the
Spaniards, finally decided to continue
the war until the Spaniards are driven
from all their positions beyond Me
lila.
The enemy attacked fSidimusa and
other of the advance Spanish positions
Wednesday evening. The Spanish
artillery replied vigorously and ths
Moors sustained numerous losses.
The steamer Sevilla has transport
ed two companies of chasseurs te
Rcstinga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
CROWDS FLOCK TO RHEIMS
Successful Aerial Flights Attract A.
tentIon Of All Europe.

successful Aerial Flights Attract At
tentlon Of All Europe.
Rheims, France, Aug. 2S.-The aer-
ial races now In progress here are
daily arousing Increased interest and
excitement throughout France, as well
as in Europe generally. The pub
lfshed accounts of the marvellous
flights. In which record after record
has been broken, have gripped the
public attention and thousands of peo-
pie are focktng hither from all parts
of the Continent
The American contingent Is very
large and many Americans travelling
in other countries are abandoning
their original plans In order to have
the satisfaction of witnessing some of
the performances of this historic
week. Everybody is enthusiastic and
the spectators declare that the sight
of the beautifully winged airships fly.
ing steadily for hours seems like +,
dream
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
PASSING or NOTED p-0PLE

CHARLES "a. co0.S-, q multi-mil-
lionaire and enc cf the leading nnan.
ciers of Hawaii, GleG at TIonoleM fol-
lowing a second stroke Of paralysis
and a severe Illness extending over q
period OF aevora. months.
WILLIAM e. WRENN, secretary oi
the Chicago Stock Exchange, died at
his residence at Highland Park, H.
after a two months illness. Death
was due TO heart disease.
GEORGE MANViLLE FENN, tht
novelist, is dead at London. He was
born in 1881.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
Referred to Secretary Of War.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-In the matter
of the application of Mrs. Sutton for
permission to exhume the body OF her
son, Lieutenant James N. Sutton, now
buried in Arlington National ceme-
terry, it can now be stated as fact
that the only cause for the delay in
giving Mrs. Sutton the necessary au-
thority Is that her request has been
referred to tie secretary Of war for
his decision as to details Of the pro-
posed autopsy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
APPEALS TO HIGHEST COURT
Chinese Laundryman Objects to Mon
tana State Law.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The constitu-
tional right of state to enact laws
discriminating against the humble
Chinese laundryman is to be investi
gated by the supreme court of the
United States and the test is to be
made by Quong Wing of Lewis and
Clark county, Mont.
The Montana law to which Quone
takes exception provides for license
fee of $40 per quarter for hand laun'
dries run by men. 1t does not men
tion the Chinese race, but 1t exempts
steam laundries and laundries con
Quoted by women unless more than
two are engaged.
Qucng paid his license under pro
test and then appealed to the courts
The Montana supreme court sustained
the law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
FAILS TO COMPLETE TRIP
Zeppelin Alrship Starts for Berlin, but
Is Forced to Descend.

Nuremberg, Aug. 2S.--The airship
Zeppelin ILL.,. which left Friedrich
shafen at 4:30 a. m. for Berlin, via
Nuremberg, Leipsic and Bitterfeld, a
total distance Of about 450 miles, came
down hero at 4:45 p. m. to. make re-
pairs to it's machinery. One OF the
propellers and two cylinders OF the
forward motor have proved defective.
The airship made a preliminary de-
scent at Ostheim, near Nuremberg, a
little before IL o'clock to take on wa
ter and ballast. 1t went up into the
air again at 2 80 and came direct here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
Rscoupirn His Fallen Fortunes.

New York, Aug. 2S.--That Charles
w. Morse, the financier, who recently
was released from the Tombs prison
under s125.000 bail, has begun his
efforts to rehabilitate his fallen for.
tunes was indicated by the announce
ment that he has purchased a major.
ity of the claims outstanding against
the Metropolitan Steamship company
and will attend sale of the property
Of that company which takes place In
about month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
GIRL DROPS DEAD OF FRIGHT
Prank Of Boys Costs Six-Year-Oid
Child Her Life.

Litchfield, Mimi, Aug. 28.-Theresa,
six-year-old daughter of Theodore
Oachs, postmaster OF Kerkhoven, was
frightened to death in that city.
With q group of other girls she was
passing a schoolhouse at dusk when
some boys in hiding made strange
noises to scare them. They ran,
Theresa Oachs dropping dead after a
short run.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28

surprise was manifested throughout
the strike district. The news spread
quickly, however, and within a few
minutes both strikers and imported
men were on the best of terms.
A majority of the imported men who
struck arrived here from New York
en- Friday, Aug. 13. The men allege
chat they were given poor food. sub
jected to cruel treatment and that they
were forced to work when they want
ed to quit. Three men, iii and weak,
tainted when they reached the river
bank. James Given of Philadelphia,
who is said to have lost thirty pounds
In the fourteen days he worked in the
mill, was taken to the emergency hos
pital of the company
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-28
Scene FROM "The Old Clothes Man. Opera House, Sept
EONFEsiED IN AN IRON CAGE
Moroccan Pretcnder Marched Through
Streets OF Fex

Fez, Morocco, Aug 2S.-Conflned in
an iron cage, strapped to the back of
o swaying camel, Ell Roghi, the rebel
lious subject of the sultan of Mo.
rocco, who was captured recently by
imperial troops, was marched through
the streets of Fez escorted by strong
guard The picturesque pretender to
the throne sat erect in his moving
position and calmly and disdainfully
ignored tho jeers cf TIE populace nj
his heels lie WAS led 20 the sultan,
who, seated unaer 4 par.!lon, ques-
toned him closely, After the inter.
view FL Ro@,'f atni n bis cage, was
taken within TIE palace malis