davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler, 1850 Virginia
avenue. Indianapolis, Ind, writes: Il was
% weak from kidney trouble that l could
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles
Of FOley's Kidney Remedy cleared my COM
plexion, cured my backache and the r.
regularities disappeared. and l can now
attend 20 business every day, and recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy TO all suf-
fsrers, as IL cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed, Sold BY ali
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Prof venner has prepared a list Of about
go books for college students. Many Of
these books are owned BY the students,
and there are many students who are try
ing to read them while in college. Prof.
Venner has planned to deliver five lectures
on some Of the most noted authors. Nearly
an Of the students expressed their wish to
read during the year a fair number Of the
books mentioned. They expressed their
wish also to attend IN. lectures that Prof.
venner, in the course Of the year. will
deliver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
HOW STUDENTS MAY EARN MONEY
Many Ways by which College Elk.
penses May BE DefraVedsD

Many Ways by which College Ex-
Penses May BE betrayed
Can a student work his way through
college?"
This is a question which hundreds of
young men throughout the country have
asked and are asking now, says the New
York Tribune. Statistics show that a
large percentage of the students in Amer
lean colleges and universities are depend
ent, in part at least, upon their own en-
deavors for their support, This percent
age is steadily increasing. OF course, the
number of students who earn sufficient
money to carry them through college by
working during the college year and the
summer vacation is comparatively small,
but the number who partly support them
selves by such work is surprisingly large.
In view of the hundreds OF letters re-
ceived by the different colleges each year
from prospective students asking what
chance there is of their earning money
during the college year many of the
colleges and universities have issued
pamphlets, giving in great detail infor-
nation on this subject.
The writer has selected the pamphlet
issued by a comparatively small New Eng
land college, because this college, not
bGAAh NdoNN III VI AANoA eAJ q 30 WY
does not offer unusually favorable OPP
portunity for student work, and conse-
quently 1t does not paint too glowing a
picture OF what a student may count on
earning himself.
This pamphlet states that reports have
been received from 1872 students resident
at the college in May, 1907. OF these
1877 nave earned part or all Of their ex-
penses. In fact, the student who did
nothing toward his self-support was the
exception rather than the rule. These
1877 men earned during the year 1867.
So 7,7O9.76 The average amount earned
was $225. In the senior class twenty
men earned 35,670.26, the average amount
being $2sS.5l. The same men earned
during their college course of four years
s1s,245.99. Thus 1t is seen that twenty
men in a single class in one small col
lege earned during their stay in college
an average amount Of $902.S4. One
senior reported his earnings for each
year as S1SI 1894, $500 and 35.4s. An
other who acted as steamboat clerk
during the summer and as proctor and
tutor the rest of the year gave his earn
ings for the four years as S275, $3.50,
1917 and sass. Still another earned from
s4OO 10 $500 by working for a daily news
paper. Another energetic young man
worked in twelve occupations and made
1919 his first year and $45l in his sec
ond. The following is a table showing
the number OF students receiving in
comes from special sources and the
sources from which they derived them:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

o Irregular.
ties, terrible drag.
ging sensations,
extreme nervous.
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. 1 had
up hope Of
being well
when / began to
take Lydia E, Pink
Vegetable
Compound. Then
L felt as though
naUF lie haA haan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Not a minute should ~ fOst when a child
shows symptoms OF Group. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given As soon as the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the eroupy
cough appears, viii prevent the attack
cold Dy AL druEBIstA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
A Life Sentence

of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is quickly by DIR. Kings New
Discovery. zoe and s1.OO. Sold by BEN
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

The enrolment for this year promises to
be much larger than last year. The fol-
lowing table gives the number of graduates
by classes during recent years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
AFTER
OF MISER.-
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -"FOr four years
my life was a misery to me. l suffered
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE

Regular college preparatory courses,
Music, Art, and Commercial courses Of
fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod
crate. Catalogue sent or request. Ask Us
about the school. Address. DR.. George
Sutherland, President.
A ISLAND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-06
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
The Prescription store.
<, Both Phones.
EVERY ONE USES A 35.t;.
BELL TELEPHONE

DO not exhaust your patience II you
want service, and good treatment.
We have It, ask your grocer, doctor,
meat market, dairy, druggist or in fact
most every one, for they use the BELL.
@1.25 month in your residence; se.%5
In your place OF business will give
you along DISTANCE BELLPHoNE
with FREE SERVICE to, : Falrmont,
Boothsvllle, Cross Road, Pruntytowa,
Worthington, Bridgeport, Shinnston
and sarlis. Think Of 1t. Over 1000
subscribers in Fairmont and the rural
districts brought right to your door
FREE over the Bell. This is more ser.
vice than was ever offered you free.
IN the same territory. at such cheap
rates, by any telephone company.
\ Try your neighbor's telephone anl
be convinced Of our high standard Of
service, and treatment. Call 200 by
phone or drop the Manager a postal
card. a representative will call. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-06

&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-06
J.. L. sAPpER

Offers the greatest bargains in
Ladies' ready to wear hats. All
tie newest creations and styles
now on display.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
Committee Of Twelve

Any may obtain copy any these publications
print by writing the Secretary the Committee OF Twelve
Hugh Browne Cheyney Pa and enclosing for each pubca
ton desired paper wrapper addressed himself
%Out of print.
To the CoIored Men of Voting Age in Alabama.
Can the South Solve the Negro Problem?
Carl Schurz
Why Disfranchisement is Bad
Archibald H Grimke
Voting Instructions Maryland Voters
What Coored Man should do o Vote
Garrison Centenary LeaRet.
Slavery and the Race Problem in the South
Hon William H. Fleming
The Atlanta Riot
Ray Stannard Baker.
The Negro in America
Andrew Carnegie
Articles in Press
Address before North Carolina Society in New York
William H Taft
Work OF the Coored Law and Order League OF Baltimore Md
James H. Waring.
Study of the Negroes Progress n Jackson Miss
D. w Woodard
In Preparation.
Negro Self Help in Education.
R R. Wright, Jr.
Negro Se-Hep in Home Getting
Kelly Miller
The Convict Lease System.
George W. Forbes.
Negro Self-Help in Hospital Work
George c. Hall, NJ d.
Paragraphs
East Bessemer Alabama Negro Banks in Mississippi.
Some Successful Negro Business Men
Business Cooperation White Negro Men in Hell
ena, Arkansas
the circulation of the above articles has
reached 100000.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
VIOLIN RECITAL OF MISS
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.
Continued itom page I.)

Continued itom page l.
age of eighty years, He left a for
tune of $50, 900.
Edward Black, a native of the
West Indies, was carried to the Cas-
ualty Hospital with his left leg swol-
len to FIVE times its normal size. The
doctors pronounced the trouble as
elephantiasis, an incurable tropical
disease.
At the meeting of the Washing
ton Presbytery last Monday, Mr.. c.
McRae was ordained a minister. He
accepted a call from the Fairmont
Heights Cd. c. Colored Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev. DR.. F. ]. Grimke
will preach the sermon at the install
lation tomorrow at $50 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. George Wilson will deliver the
charge to the pastor and Rev. DR..
Bailey the charge to the congrega-
ton.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
YOUNG LADIES' HOUSE EN-
TERTAINMENT.

At the house entertainment recent
" given at the residence of Mrs.
George Lucas, 1888 18th Street, north
west, by the Young Ladies Circle"
of St. Luke's Parish, the sum of $I7
was realized
This entertainment was limited to
the small sum of three cents as an
admission fee, and similar amount
for refreshments, etc. Miss Simmons
managed the affair, and the young
ladies are to be congratulated upon
their success. The proceeds were
devoted to the Fuel Fund" OF the
parish.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

To give everybody an opportunity
20 try Ford's Hair Pomade, and ow
ing to occasional requests for a
smaller size. we have decided to put
up csc size in addition to our regu-
lar soc size, either size mailed post
paid on receipt of price. Address
The Ozonized Oh Marrow Co., Iss
E. Kinzie Street, Chicago, Ill. For
further particulars see advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

SAN ANTONIO THE MECCA,
Dr. G. J. Starnes, a member of the
recent International Congress on Tu-
berculosis, Washington, D. C., and
specialist on all lung and chest dis
eases, in addition to the use of Com
pound Oxygen, Compressed Air, and
the NebuIizer, is using the best rem
edies introduced at that Congress, by
the leading medical men of the pro-
fession.
He is located in San Antonio,
Texas, the designated by the
Worlds Medical Congress in 1896, as
one of the best for people suffering
with any form of lung trouble.
Address 324 w. Commerce Street.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

THE ONLY UP TO DATE
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR
IN THE CITY FOR COLORED
LADIES. SCALP AND HAIR
TREATMENT. ELECTRIC
FACIAL AND SCALP MAS
SAGE. MANICURING. SHAM
POOLING, ELECTRIC HAIR
DRYING.
COMPETENT LADY AT
PENDANTS. HAIR CUL
TURE A SPECIALITY.
DAVIS & THORN,
1903 & I4o5 T STREET NORTH
WEST.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
THE MANHATTAN DANCING
CLASS.

This popular dancing organization
gave a very successful and enjoyable
matinee Christmas day, at the True
Reformers' Hall. The Lyric Or
chestra furnished the music, and the
large number of the younger set"
present certainly had a delightful
time. Professor Bryon Chase was in
charge of this function.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

of February This will be in honor
of the 100 anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln and the birth
day of Frederick Douglass. Profes-
sor w. S. Scarborough, president of
Wilberforce University, will also be
"star" attraction of the occasion.
The affair will be national in scope
ard invitations will be sent broad
cast over the country.
Bishop J, w. Smith, OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
returned to the city Monday last, af-
ter an absence of several weeks at
tending conferences in the South.
Accompanied by Mrs. Smith, he left
almost Immediately for Philadelphia,
to attend banquet given in his hon
or by Rev. P. A. Wallaceaand the
congregation of the African Method
ist Episcopal Zion Church in that
city. Bishop Smith has one of the
finest homes owned by colored men
in Washington, located in a fashion
able neighborhood. II is estimated
to be worth $4,000 and is the head
quarters of the prelates and minis
ters of the church who journey
through the capital to and from the
South.
By invitation of the Council of
Upper Classmen of Howard Uniyer
sity a good-sized audience listened to
an able presentation of an interest
ing case at law, in which six speak
ers appeared for the litigants. The
affair was under the direct auspices
of the Blackstone Club, of which c.
c. Sanford is President, and l. A.
Hilton is secretary. A satisfactory
decision was rendered by Professor
Francis Williams, the presiding
justice.
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the
talented elocutionist, has been in
vited to read in the regular course of
entertainments for the benefit of the
blind, at Congressional Library. She
will arrange to appear at an early
date. The late Paul Laurence Dun
bar was a frequent participant in
these exercises.
Arrangements are being made for
a Methodist Christian Congress under
the auspices of the Washington Zion
Methodist Preachers Association, to
be held at Galbraith African Method
ist Episcopal Zion Church, February
Il, ID and IS. Ministerial and lay
delegates representing the churches
and missions in Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia, included in the
Philadelphia and BaltimoreA5Confer-
ence territory, and fraternal dele
gates from other denominations will
be in attendance. Bishop ]. w.
Smith and Presiding Elder NJ L.
Blalock will deliver addresses. The
local committee on arrangements is
headed by Rev. s. L. Corrothers.
THE HAND OF BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON.
Maybe your Uncle Booker T.
Washington didn't smile on the morn
ing after the election. He seems to
be deeper in it" with Taft than
I with Roosevelt. He has in the past
been instrumental in placing some
thigh-grade colored men in the gov
| ernment service and we hope ne vii
continue the good work under tht
new administration.-Odd. Fellows
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT SAINT
LUKE'S PROTESTANT EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH.

The music rendered at this church
by the choir under the direction of
Mr.. William H. Carter, Jr., precen-
tor, on Christmas day, has never
been excelled in this parish on a fes-
tival occasion. This choir must be
heard to be appreciated. Tomorrow
at II a. m, Calkins' Communion
service in c., a most beautiful and
impressive one, will be rendered.
DR.. William A. Warfeld, Surgeon
in Chief of the Freedman's Hospital
recently elected Most Worshipfu
Grand Master of Free and Accepted
Masons, for this jurisdiction, was
formally installed last Monday even
ing.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02
and HERRM ANN
Cor. 9TH and Eye Streets, N. w.

/ soul winning to begin at Galbraith
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, Thursday night, December
81, 1908.
From 9 to 80 a praise and
Matchmaking service will be held.
Sunday morning g oslock prayer
meeting.
At II Il. m, the pastor, DR.. S. L.
Corrothers will preach upon the sub
ject-"Soul Winning"
At 8 p. m, his subject will be
The Poor Mans Salvation" The
choir will furnish special revival mu
sic.
Wednesday night proceeding Xmas
about5o or y of the members of Gal
braith Church, led by Class leaders
Benjamin Williams, Charles Neal
Thomas Hawkins. and others, invaded
the home of the pastor and loaded
the table with almost everyt conceiv
abel necessity for the comfort and
happiness of the family.
Following this on Xmas Eve came
a gracious remembrance from the
Board of Stewardesses, headed by
the President, Mrs. NJ. A. Tapscott,
Albert Spriggs, representing the
Board of Stewards, paid over to the
pastor 500.
Galbraith Church never had
greater and more enthusiastic follow
ing in her history, than at present,
and her pastor never more deeply
entrenched in the affections and es-
TEEN of the membership than now.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02


braska, a valued attache of the Bu-
reau of Insular Affairs, War Depart.
ment, has been reelected President
of the Young Mems Protective
League, one of the strongest fratern-
al and beneficial organizations in
Washington. This is a deserved
compliment to his wonderfully sue
cessful administration, during which
he has almost doubled the large men,
bership of the League, and placed it
on a solid financial basis.
Mrs. Isabel Laurene Lacey and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter went to
Philadelphia last week on important
business. Mrs. Carter remained over
"a few days to pay visit to relatives.
Mr.. Samuel T. Henry, commander
of a leading garrison in the Army
and Navy Union, has returned to his
duties at the Depot Quartermaster's
Office, War Department, after a
weeks serious illness.
DR.. E. D. Williston, who has one
of the largest practices in the city,
is now the proud possessor of fine
automobile.
The -So-Lit has decided to give
a reception during the inaugural
period at one of the larger halls OF
the city. 1t will in no wise conflict
with the operations or plans of the
Inaugural Welcome Club, in which
many members of the Mu-SO-Lit and
other social organizations will par
ticipate. The indications point to a
greater degree of unity in this matter
than has been true of a score oi
years. AT a meeting of the Mu-So-
Lit Friday evening the proposition
to increase the limit of membership
from sixty to seventy-tlve was de
feated by a decisive majority.
Opposition has sprung up to the
bill introduced in Congress by Mr.
Hull, of Iowa, providing for the
creation of the post of cashier in th'
office of the Recorder of Deeds, a
ST, 600. 1t is understood that th'
place is to be filled by J. Frank Blag
burn, of Iowa, should thespropose'
,measure become a law.
Register w. T. Vernon is to b
the orator of the day at the secon'
annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet o
the Crispus Attucks Republicai
Club at Cleveland, Ohio, on the I2t
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

MURRAY'S DRUG STORE.
SECOND STREET, S. w.
UPTO-DATE IN EVERY
PARTICULAR AS TO THE
QUALITY OF OUR DRUGS
WHICH ARE STRICTLY
FRESH.
A COMPLETE NEW TTNF
OF HOLIDAY GOODS. lust
THE THINGS FOR A HOU-
DAY GIFT, AT THE USUAL
PRICES.
MURRAY'S.
SECOND STREET. s. w
The Washington bee., 1909-01-02

GALBRAITH CHURCH
Annual revival and a season of
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Gilman News Notes.

Rev. f. c. Chevis, of Ionia, preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening.
Fred S. Carney went to Grinnell Sat
urday and visited with former class
mates till Monday morning
Robert Paul visited HRS brother, Rev
w. e. Paul, at Minneapolis, last week
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Miss
Keziah McGrew Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Gilman Opera House Associa-
ton, having been incorporated twenty
years ago and having fulfilled the pur-
pose for which it was created, proposes
now to discontinue the organization
and transfer all its property to three
trustees, to hold perpetually, in trust
for the Cyrus Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ
meeting was called for that purpose
Monday afternoon, but lacking the nee
essary two-thirds of the membership
it was adjourned to Saturday evening
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
stockyard Notes.

Chicago received 254.S04 head of cat
tie, calves, hogs, sheep, lambs anG
horses in 4,240 cars last week. Cattle
averaged twenty-one, hogs seventy
two, sheep 226 and horses fourteen to
the carload.
Altho Mondays receipts were the
most voluminous on hand on any sim
gle day in many weeks, they are
robbed of any particular significance
by comparison with supplies marketed
on the corresponding day in recent
years. On Monday, July 13, 1908, fo1
instance, the receipts made an actual
aggregate of 24,503 head. while two
years ago they We're 30,359 head, and
three years ago they totaled 27,151
head.
Altho the first rangers of the sea-
son are expected to show on this mar
ket some time this week from Wyo-
ming, advices from the range districts
indicate that the movement of west
erns to market will not become general
as early as it did a year ago, when
initial consignments We're received
about four weeks ahead of the usual
time. Range cattle have not wintered
as we'll as they did during the year of
l9oS, but they have made as much
progress as in seasons preceding, and
while there will not be so many cattle
available, it is predicted that the quail
lty and general movement will COM
pare favorably with that of seasons
previous to that of 1908.
Average weight of hogs at Chicago
last week 225 pounds, heaviest since
week ending Sept 5, 1908, when it was
239 pounds, against 221 pounds the
previous week. 222 pounds same week
last year and 239 pounds correspond
ing week two years ago.
Never before, in the history Of the
trade, has such high prices been paid
for finished draft horses. Eastern
dealers have representatives securing
the country for marketable offerings,
but few are found. Market quotations
above 5000 for decent horses should
prove an incentive for breeders to get
busy, and just now it takes consider
able more than that to buy a good
drafter
L. S. Allen, of Marine, had fifty-two
head OF choice yearlngs on the mar
ket which sold at $40, averaging L.
o25 pounds; also twenty-four head of
1858 pound steers which sold at s7.25.
c. F. Emery, H. E. Wadsworth. C.
B. Shinn, prominent feeders of Osceola,
were here with shipments of cattle.
They say the extreme wet weather in
southwestern Iowa is the cause of a
good many cattle being forced to mar
ket at this time.
w H. Hearines. Earling. was here
yesterday with load of nineteen cat
tie averaging 1,415 pounds which sold
at s6.75.
Frank Pfieger Dunlap, was on yes
terday's market with fifty head of cat
tie which sold at $3.50, averaging L.
422 pounds.
Peter Weber, Dunlap. was here Mon
day with twenty-five head of cattle
which sold at s6.75. averaging 1,224
pounds; also load of hogs, which sold
at ss.o5. -.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
UbEA|G[OSES STRONG
CLEAR WEATHER, ExPEDlTlNe
HARVEST OPERATIONS, IN
sPlREp EARLY SLUMP.
CORN ALSO WEAK EARLY
BUT STRONG AT CLOSE
Selling of That Grain Was Also Due
to Ideal Weather Conditions for the
New crop-oats Break Over Cent at
Opening, On Profit Takins-Provi-
sons Dull.

Chicago, July 13-Wheat slunlped
sharply during early trading, today
owing to selling based on generally
clear weather, which will expedite har-
vest operations. July opened at 1195s
to 119s4, and declined to 1.19. Receipts
of Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
Were "A cars.
In the final hour the market turned
strong, and advanced more than cent
on covering by shorts. 1t closed strong,
July being UP y at l.2o.
Corn.
Liberal sales of September caused
weakness in corn, early. Selling was
inspired mainly by ideal weather coa-
ditions for the new crop. July opened
at 521s, and sold TO 515s. Receipts were
211 cars.
The market rallied with wheat and
closed firm, With July unchanged at
72A.
July oats broke more than a cent at
the opening, on profit taking. July
opened at 1875, and declined to Asp.
Receipts We're los cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're extremely dull and
steady.