davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

The success Of ReDublicanism ir
wen out of the nine state which hello
ections Tuesday, is quite gratifying
! specially is this SO in reference. tc
ew York, where Tammany was SO
ompletely crushed, despite the enor-
Gus corruption fund that was dis
.ibuted where it was thought it would
the most good. Though we had no
articular. grounds to base our hopes
pom, we had hoped that Kentucky
light redeem herself, but alas. she
vas Joined to. her idols. Of course
mississippi and Virginia were He'll
oent and nothing could stop them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

GtsGGE COPY. ONE YEAR. ..........S2 90
SINGLE COPY, SIX MONThs...-.. 1.1c
Ss&GtE COPY, THREE MoNTHS....... SO
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~> 70 run without prepayment, the terms are
GN cents FOR each - weeks ana cents Tor
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stamps viii be received the same as cash for
che fractional parts of q dollar. Only one
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IN. Persons who send silver TO us in letters
d. so at their own risk. ~ r. H.. ~. ~
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ny postal card at the expiration of FIVE days
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ness letters of all kinds must be written on
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second class matter at St. Paul, MINI. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
THE FELLOW THAT SKINNED rAMMANY.

y ~ h ss 8, .s i
the afternoon cooking school, also at
tend the night school. Thirteen are at
present attending the afternoon cook
ing school, a5
Counting those who are in regular
attendance at the institution, together
with those in the training school, town
night school and the town afternoon
cooking school, there is a total Of / ,514
students reached by our teachers This
number does not include the hundreds
of adults who are reached through the
Tuskegee Annual Negro Conference,
together with it's numerous local Ne
gro conferences. 3s
# There are in the employ of the
school, in the apacity Of officers, acad-
emic teachers, industrial instructors,
assistants, clerks, ETC., 100 persons.
& Since its beginning, 1913 persons have
received diplomas and certificates Of
graduation from its various depart
ments, and these are at work in yari-.
Gus fields of useful in every part of
the South u IL,
WORK OF GRADUATES.
Aside from those who have gradu-5
ated, it is safe to say that there are
not remained long enough to receive
diploma or certificate, but who, never
theless, have been so much benefited
by the school that they are doing
praiseworthy work.
In the early years OF the school, the
larger proportion Of our graduates be-
came teachers. At the present time IA
very large proportion follow the trade
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

Y Late issues of Southern newspapers,
discussing the Booker washington
dinner at the White House, and the
trouble over the admission of Afro
American Women's clubs to the Gen
eral Federation will be interesting
reading a quarter Of a century from
now. The articles in question will,
no doubt, seem as strange to the young
people Of that day, as ante bellum.
newspapers containing announcements
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

In this industrial training, we keep
specially in mind the emphasizing OF
those Industries at which the students
can find immediate employment as
soon as they leave. us,
II GROWTH. AND EXPANSION OF
4. WORK.
(. The experiment when we began try
ing some two years ago of giving
training to a portion of our young
women in such outdoor industries as
gardening, horticulture, dairying, bee
raising and poultry-raising, IS proving
quite successful. This is especially
true of poultry raising. Several Of the
new agricultural buildings mentioned
in. my last report have been completed.
All Of these were buildings greatly
needed. Among them a hennery. This
! new building gives us the opportunity
Of teaching the raising of all kinds of
fowls in the best manner. The same
friends whose gift made it possible for
US to erect the hennery, also enabled
us to build a new barn for the dairy
cows, and a new dairy house. ALI
three Of these buildings were much
| needed and put us IN a position to do
much more effective work. -
Dorothy Hall, the new Trades
Building for Girls, given us by friends
in New York, to which I made refer
ence in my last report, IS completed
and was dedicated April %, 1901. This
is very satisfactory building, and
puts us in position to give more eff
fectiye trailing l. girls the, ever be-
fore. s..-e >.2
frsn
$4,000 to be useu in the lection of a
training school building, and another
in Connecticut has given $40 for a
| IN process of erection and are much
needed. So
Mr.. Morris K. Jesup, O. New York,
! has given $4,000 Cor new barn for
horses and mrles. This building is
!; also being cons. Tucted. vi: -.-"
, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given $780,
900 for a new Hbrary building, which
| is 80 in process of erection In con-
nection with all these buildings we are
sticking to CIR original idea of having
practically all of the work done by the
! labor of the students
In many respects this has been our
most prosperous and encouraging year.
Inc report OF the treasurer will show
our financial condition in detail.
Very largely through the medium of
| large meetings held in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia and other cen
tiers, the interest in our work has not
only been kept alive, but has grown
and broadened.
FINANCIAL. ....
The total amount of money re-
celved for general purposes this year
(; has been $3.50, 782.3O. Of this amount,
! SIP, 104.34 has been used to meet the
! current expenses of this year, and the
remainder to meet prior obligations
4! and for permanent equipment. The
/ report.of the Treasurer will show that
the Institution is practically free from
( debt, and friends can feel assured that
/ whatever they give will be used for
/ forwarding the work of the school. and
not in meeting debts.
Continued on Eourth Page.l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
ac1nes 81 seems that he both achieves
fame4and has fame thrust upon him.

80 N Simon Wolf. Of Washington,
strikes the keynote Of South fern friend
ship for the North when he says: The
Sc very good indeed just So long.
iaassit# secures what it want but the
z minute you tread on one Of its ante.
b bell Ideas it, operates like the red d.
rag to the bull.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE STRING, auLLrrr COUNTY XIV
s1ndustrisl training will molten theusana
REV. VIM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LID,
II. u Phi Co-fou1der anG arst caanceiior.
THE LOCATION.
The Eckstein Norton University is situated ut Cane
Spring. Ky twenty,nine miles from louisville, KY, III
state-the county being what is known aprohoisioa
an ad
sides by mountain streams dsshng miniature cataraco
a hgh moun,ahs peGped with timber Of varis
city fe free from the unhealthy seductions and allure
and All plays
VINO desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
Ess
AApissvlss1e, Sou1.Ty Raising, DSs sss Mafiss,
Norh shops Il Woods and Metals.
Painting in Oil and Water,
-. Musical Conservatory. ..'
The above departments are under competent pzoA
ass sRssi,,s
State University, Chicago Manual Training schoc sat-
normal echool, Rhode Island, and other OF l.
on- classes studies are so arranged that student,
may study what is most desirable, leave of am age
recruit their health finances, and c:urlete
is posa any
work in all departments.
TERMS. H.
Board, fuel, tuition and Washing month
A.. Students may enter at an, time in the Year.
HELP FoR STUDENTS. ,..
Deserving students may have the privilege OF extra
reduction in proportion to the work they ling
rate but account of the high Of tbs
work done. Our accommodations frst-ciass naa
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en- route to Cane Spring, KY via Louisville
may find free accommodation No. 527 Laurel Street
louisville, Ky.
For catalogues and all business address the Preeast
REV. c. n. PARRISH, a. ~.
.s.sr-s.e- l-a..-. CANE sPRfh< ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
EXCEPTIONS TO THE RI,,t.

cadaverous and pale, -
& a thin man wants to be rotund
u. IS. = no cor.,ul en.--a whale;
Z -, ~. saor, man thinks he Is too short,
ne tail Glan he's TOO tall = -
1A, Is,. Inc feiio'y with the grayish eyes,
Yell they won't do at ali.
And thus the contraritfes
sz Blurt out, and. honor bright.
i isve1y fellow seems to think
S. He isn't put up right.
E@4cept the man who S very rich,
With wealth he's satfsfied,
an, ~. ins live man never wants to swap
Win the fellow who has died
s. New Orleans Times Democrat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
of rewards for runaway slaves are to
the youths Of this generation. 81

Booker =. Washington has bee- one
of the most advertised men in the
country, especially since he dined
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
For our extraordinary inducements.
Address,
-. THE APPEAL.
90 East 4th St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLASTA, G soHGIA.
AIMS AND METHODS

AIMS AND METHODS
Z The AIM of this school is to do practical
work in helping men toward success in
the ministry. Its course of study is
Droad and practical; its ideas are high;
IT'S work is thorough; it's methods are
fresh, systematic, clear s.Ns -inlple.
COURSE OF. STUDY
Inc regular course Of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theologicai
INSTRUCTION usually pursued in the leading
theological semlnaries of the country. ST.
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free The
apartments for students are plainly lur-
nlshed- Good board can be had for seven
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam -
Aid from loans without interest and
gifts of friends, are granted to dcserv-
ing students who do their utmost in the
line of .self-help. No young man with
grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived
of the advantages now opened tc him
IN this Seminary. For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD
D. D., President Atlanta Ga. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

CHICAGO OFFICE, @#
1856 Dearborn St., Suite 310
C.. F. ADAMS, Manager.
WASHiNGTOB OFFICE,
Nc. 1919 Eleventh St. Northwest
CHAS. e. HALL, Manager. -
LOUISVILLE OFFlcE,~ L
No. 312 w. Jefferson St. Room 3
w. v. PENN, Manager.
ST. LOUIS OFFICE, -
No 1902 Franklin Avenue.
j. II. HARRISON, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

with President Roosevelt, and now the.
climax is capped by his being adver-.
tised as the indorser Of one of the
most widely advertised patent medi-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
THE APPEAL,
A aATlgNAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
-. PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
4AfsAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL ISHERs
go e. 4th ST., ST. Paul. riinn.
UBL1sHED WEEKLY b

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
Washington, Louisville, St. Louis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

Y is worthy Of note that the opposi-
Zion to the admission Of the Afro
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. LILO Union Blk. 4th & Cedar.
j.. ADAMS, Publisher.

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room S19
HENRY ROBERTS, Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

r6 fjamente a la sefl0ra de Seryfn'
Que lie dijo ent0nces sin que expert
mentaSe su rOstro la meuor altera
ci6n
La copia que hace es tan bue.
ma como ell original. 81 tuvlera Que
escoger, me Seria diGcil la elec.
Ci0n.
Servin no ha confado a su sefio-
ra este misterio pens6 Ginevra,
que despues de haber respoudido al
elogio con una sonrisa de increduli.
dad, tatare0 una canzonetta de 81
pals para cubrir Ell ruido que pu-
dtese haeer ell pFisionero. Tan
extrailo era cir cantir Z la estnaio.
sa italiana, que t)das las i6venes la
miraron sorpreudidaS. Mas tarde
siryl6 de prueb4 esta circunstancia
las POGO carltattvas suposiciones
hijas del odio.
La sehora de Servin Sc march6 al
POGO rat9 y la session acab6 sin otros
aCOnbeclmle0UUS.
Glneyra dei6 march 4r q sus com
paiieras y fugi6 querer continusr
ell trabaio, pero deSoubria, sin QUE
rer, su deSeo de qusdarse sola; por-
que, q medida que las alumnaS Sc
prSparan saIir, les dlrlgia mira
das de impaciencia NAL disimula.
da.
La senJrita Thiri6n, conyertids
en- pocas hIras en cruel enemigs de
la que lie aventaiaoa en- todo. adj.
vino, cou ell inStlnto que da eli odio,
que la faIsa aplicaci6n de su rival
ocultaba un lniStsrio.
va ie hibia ehocado m is de una
vea la atenci6n con que Gineyra Sc
habia puesto eseuchar un ruido
que nadle Ola. La expression cue
Sorprendio ditmsmente en- los oios
de Ia italana fu6 para ella un rayo
de luz. Sc quedo la Ultima ' bsi6
a casa de Seryin, Goa cuya sefl1ra
hablo 10 inStaute. Despues hngi6
que Sc le habfa olvidJd0 So bolsa,
subio muy despacio al estudio V Wis
a Gineyra encaFamada en- un anda-
mIale heohl preclpitadamente, v
tan abstraida eu Ia contemplation
del desconocido mllitar, que 20 oy6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
BiBL1orEcA DE etA DEMocRActAs

tempo alli escuchando, pero lie bls-
taba h9ber dido rechinar la puerta
y Sc march6 sin hacer ruido.
No tema usted dip Ell pint9r
al Official; esta seforlta es hija del
amigo mas flel del emperador, ell
baron de Piombo.
Rl militar no dud6 va del patrio-
tismo de Giuevra despu6s de ha-
berla vlsto.
d Esta ustad herld)2 lie pre-.
gunt0 ella.
-lOhl no es NADIA, se1orlta, la
herida Sc esta cerrands.
En- aquel momento las voces Pc
netrantes y chillonas de los prego.
neros llegaron hasta ell estudl0: SHe
aquf ell fallo de condena a muer.
te-. Los tres Sc estremecler1n.
El ioven fue ell pyim 9ro que oy5 ua
nombre que lie hizo palidecer.
-lLabedoy6rel -dijo cayendo 50.
bre ell taburote.
Sc mirsron en- silencio, Y ell ioven,
en- cuya freate lfvida Sc fJrmaron
gotas de sudor, lIev6 una mano a
sus cabsllos en- adem 80 de deieso9.
rdci6n, y ap1y6 ell co 10 en- ell borde
del caballets de Ginsvra.
--Despues de todo -dii0 levan-
t&udose bruscaments-L lbedoy6re
y 20 sabiam1 Is muy blen 10 que ha.
ciamos. COnocfam Is la suerts que
nos espsraba, tant0 despues del
triunfo, como deSpues de Ia caida.
El muere por su causa, mlentFas
que W me oculto -----
Sc dirigl6 pfecipltadaments ha-
sia la puerta del taller, pefo mas Ii.
gera, Ginevra Sc habia lauzado tras
ely lie habia cerrado ell paso.
--SRsspOuda ustei al emperador
con marcharseP sCree usted que
podria levantar solo ese gigantic,
cuando el no ha sabldo permanecer
en- pie?
-SQue quieres ustedes cue ha.
gs9 ~dijo Ell proseriptoalos dos ami
gos que le habia deparadD IA ca
H sualldad. NO tengo mum solo pa
riente en- ei mundO; Labedoyerg
era mi protector , nj amigo; estoy
solo; mafRna tal yez sea pFoscriptI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

cupadas, cuya malicia y Cuya ina
ginaci6n no piden mas que secretos
que adivinar, intrigas que forjar y
que desbaratar, y que saben encon-
trar demasiadas interpretaciones a
un gesto, a una mirada, a una pala.
bra, para que no discubra su verda-
deTa Specification.
Asi eS que ell secreto de GineVra
est b vo pronto en- peligro de ser
cubocido. En- aquel mismo instan'
te la presencla de la sefiora de Ser
vim dio lugar a un entire acto en- el
drama que Sc desarrollaba tan ST.
lenci9samente en- aquellos corazones
i6venes, Y cuycs sentimientos, pen
samientos y progresses eran EXPIRE
sados por frases categoricas, por
mallciosas miradas, por gestos y
hasta por ell sileucio, mas inteli-
gible veses que la palabra.
Tan pronto como la Sonora de
Servin entr0 en- ell eStudiU, dirigio
su mirada hacia la puerta, iunto a
Is cual estaba Gineyra. En- las
presentes circunStancias no paS6
inadvertida squella mlrada. 81
por ell pronto nadie Sc habia fijado
en- ella, mas tatde la rec0rd0 la
seaorita Thirlon, explicandose la
la descon6snza, ell tenor V Ell mis-
terio que dleron entunces Ago de
extrafo a los ojos de la senOra de
SerVin.
Sefioritas dip esta -el senOr
Servfn no puede yenir hoy.
Despues salud6 a cada una por
separado, recibiend0 de tJdas muI-
titud de caricias, y lego cerca de
Ginevra, presa de una inquietud
que tratabs de dlsimular 60 vano,
Ambas Sc sslldsrJn con una incl.
naci6n de cabeza = quedaron en-
sllencio, plntando Ia una y ylendo
pintar la otra.
La respiration del militar Sc de-
iaba OR perfectamente, pero Ia Sc
nora de Servin no pudo fijsrse en-
este, y 81 disimulo era tan excesi.
vo, que Ginevra estuvo por acusar-
Ia de sordera voluntafis. hi deseo-
nocido del gablnete obscura Sc re-
yolYio en 81 lechol : Ia itaiiana nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

poniendole en- ese rinoon, unico 81.
tlo de a casa donde podrfa estar Sc
guro.
Isl yo puedo ser a usted dtil en-
algo. o.--.. me ofrezco a clio
COnozco al mariscal Feltre.
-Bien, va veremos-diio ell pin
tor
Duraba esta conversation dema-
Siado para que no fuese notada por
las demas i6venes. Servin Sc sepa Q
de Ginevra, volvlo visitar caballe'
te por caballete, E hizo obserVacio-
mes tan largas a sus alumnas, que
estaba adn en la eScalera cuaudo lle'
60 lie hora en- que tenian costumbres
de marcharse.
Use deja usted la bolss, senori-
ia Thtri6nI-exclam6 el professor,
corrlendo detras de la ioven, que
descendia hasta ser espia para sa-
tlsfacer su odio.
La curiosa discfpula volvi6 q bus
car su bolsa, msnifestando cierta
sorpresa por su ligereza, pero Ell
culdadu de Seryin fue para ella una
prueba mas de la existencia de un
misterio, cuya gravedad no era du-
dosa; habia va imaginado todo 10
Que debia ser, J podia decir como ell
abate Vertot: Mon siege est fat.
Bgi0 ruidosamente la escalera, y
cerro con fuerza la puerta que da-
ba a las habitacioneS de Ser9in, .
fin de hscer Greer que salia en- efec-
to; pefo volvi6 a subir muy des-
pacio J con gran sigllo, y Sc dstu-
vo detras de la puerta del tale.
Cuando Ell piator y Ginevra Sc
creyero solos, llam6 Servin de cier-
ia manera a la pueftecilla de tabi-
que, giro pront0 sobres sus monosos
goznss.
La italiana vl6 aparecer un iovsn
alto , blen tornado, cuyo unifurme
imperial hizo que 81 corsson Sc
estremeciera. lei Official tenia IN
brazo en- cabestfIllo, y la palidez de
Ga rostro denotaba Vlvos dol res.
Alyer una dssconocida Sc estre-
meci0.
Amelia, que no podia yer nada,
tuFo miedo De peFmspeeef mA'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Al pGblicO

Habiendo prestadO la correspondent
te fanzs, que ha sidO aprobada por el
Honorable fIesidente del Tribunal Su-
urepo de- Justicia de- esta is;a, y.regis :
trada on la Secretaria de EstadO. en- viz
tud de Ia Ley votada por la Asamblea
Legislative, con esta fecha, be alberto
mis- oscinas de NCTARI0 On la planta
bSia "a Ia casa aam "a, Plaza dc xLaS
Delicias,s donde ofrezco al uublisO mis-
servicios PROFESSIONALS en ese concepto,
a Ia yez que, como abOgado.
Ponce, Mario 7 do 1901.
lodo. Rafael TorO Vendrell,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
FABlMAcIA PEREZ AVlLES
30, Puerto Rico. Plaza Principal.

La antigua acredada maca que 6 del Lco Perez Frees
hoy popdd del Lcdo Manuel Pez Aves quen restsuado
colyonotemeOte s1rtdo complete atua de las netss
claso Ii IG.
I'll depacho las formulas cargo de nteigeDte personal
bsjc la Immediate direction del SET Perez Avies
En- este eabc euo eDcontFa6 cnsantemente los mos pro
duoSos qumlcOa iaVenaado aplcados 10 torapeutca.
Los prodGcs De han O preGlados meas Gro
platS E1posiloues e3tganlerss.
Pree0s bsTatGnc&
seaor P6r~s p1to oa oan encareadoa de- moscrado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MGNOEz-YIGO No. 9, ALTOS. TELEFON0 rs

Cnca para Intermediates de la matz de las Was urnarias
Curac6l a efcaz por modos procedmntos la Impoten
ca Epermator Eterdad de muer S Catarros de la vega
y de la maiz, Gotta miitar fUo rebedes.
Horas de Consua: de todos das abobes; de 10 II
los estivos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

Ell Blsamo indiana de Gil ripida radicamente tan
cCsas afeccones cert cados emnens 4do
que han emado sopendenes euados asf como e rga
de uste armacia de Patron
San usto San Juan Puerto Rco donde xpende dcho
medicamento excUsivamNnte, al por mayor al detail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-04
THE sOUTH'S GREAT HARBoR.
The Outlet for the Products of Many
States

Upon the north, the county is bounded
by the Savannah river, which has now a
depth from Savannah to the sea of 26
feet, affording means of entrance to the
port for great passenger and freight
steamships and monster ocean carriers
that have served to advance the city to
the first rank in commercial Importance
The present depth of the channel is to
be increased. The project is TO make #
Is feet, and IT viii be a matter Of a short
time before it is carried out. To the larR-
est Of steamships the channel will then
be practicable, and the shipping inter
ests of the port look forward to it's great
advancement in commercial rank with
the successful execution of the engineer
ing plans.
Many other elements than the admira-
BILE harbor and the deep channel affording
easy approach to IL have entered into
the success of Savannah commercially
chief among these elements have been
the enterprise, energy and activity OF the
business men OF the city, backed by the
enormous capital that Is represented
among them. Due 20 this business spir-
IL ana the appreciation OF others OF It's
existence have grown four great systems
OF railroads, heavy Investments having
been made In them and having had the
wisdom OF those making them demon
strated by the success OF the common
carriers and the continued success OF the
city and county that inspired them 10
make I0yannah the terminus Of two
lines ana q point upon the Others Of the
first Importance.
Under the policy Of consolidation 81
lines and concentration under a<le man
nEemenf, che number Of independent lines
entering Savannah has been decreased
but n cannOt b ehid that the business