davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
| WANT \ COLD DRINK

That's what you'll hear people say when the thermometer stands 9O or 100 in the shade. Well. did it ever occur to you the more cold drinks you take the more you want. Surely you have taken notice of it and the reason is because you don't drink the rlgh1 kind of drinks. Now. we sell fne- lan's Favorite" tea, which is very palatable beverage and if you wish pleasant, cold drink that will satisiy your thirst and give you good health and happy mind. just try our "taVor- ite" tea when making iced tea. All you require is the juice of one lemon 10 each pot of tea tho milk. If you don't quite understand making iced tea just read our little book called Tea Hints.
 It will help you very much and you can have one for the asking. And by the way. if you are very thirsty and can wait to have iced tea made, remember we sell fresh buttermilk which is very pleasant as well as healthE drink on hot summer day. Remem. her our promise is not like polltlcal promises-"it's sure Now We prom ise you that this week is the last week we will give 50c worth 1O bars) or Pearl Soap with one pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder. 45c per pound. Remember. this week or never. If you are not satisfied with the butter you are eating. just buy pound of our 25c per pound butter and see if it isn't the best you ever had. Other people tell us so. Now let us hear from you. We also sell the pest folding lunch boxes made for 19c each. They are waterproof inside and ou'. Can be washed as well as pail.
 DHEI ANvC T STOQF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
PHELAN'S T STORE 40 Esst Nsin Street. Telephone
Have Your
 Purchases CHARGED

No other store presents the oppor- tunity given here. Stylish, depend able correct fitting garments for men, women and children absolutely per feet in every detail. back of which we offer the most helpful payment plan ever devised.
 Our credit saves you the immediate expenditure of cash without adding one cent to the cost of your purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
The MiI|er& Peck Ce JULY CLEARING SALE. Special Saturday Night and
 Monday Prices.

At 75c-Ladies' Walking Skirts. linen
 colors. were S.25. At S1.9S-Ladies' white duck Suits,
 were S3.50. At 29c-Ladies' Waists. made of ging-
 ham and percales, value 50c. At 19c-Printed oulard Silk. was 39c. At 39c-Satin Foulard Printed Silk.
 was 59c. At 79c-Yard wide black guaranteed
 Taffeta Silk. was S1. At .5c-Wash Belts, from 1Oc. At 7c-Wide hamburg Edgings and h.
 sertions. from 10c At 15c-I.adies' white and black lisle
 Gloves. from 25c. At 25c-Wide fancy Silk Ribbons. from
 49c.
 At 1Oc-Neck Ruching. from 15c. At 15c-Embroidered Turnover Col
 lars. from 25c. At 1Oc-Children's white duck and
 linen color wash Tam O'Shanters. At 29c-Men'S jersey ribbed Under
 wear. from 39c. At 15c-Ladies' low neck. sleeveless
 Vests. lace trimmed, from 25c. At 19c-Iadies' fancy Hose, from 2oc. At 39c-Ladies' fancy Hose, from 50c. At 23c-Boys' Suspender Waists, value 35c.
 At 49c-Ladies' Short Skirts. ruffle,
 insertion and lace. value 69c. At 9Sc-Ladies' Skirt Chemise. round neck with insertion, beading and ribbon. value SIPS. At 9Sc-Children's French Dresses,
 tucked skirt. value SIPS. At S24c-36-inch fancy Silkolfnes.
 value 121sc. ---- = --- At S2.9S-36x72 Administer Rugs. value S3,9S.
 At 9Sc-Full sized fancy Hammocks, value S1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
| Offer Two
 Speculative

investment propositions of rare merit in real estate, one on Field street, the other at West End; also 37 building lots at East Side Park on the new Cheshire trolley line, also som. ? and 8 family houses. Call and see me at Benson Furniture Cos ~1SS South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef ID and ID cans 13 k 2oc Roast Beef 1 lb and ID cans h x 2oc Dried Beef 1 lb and ID Jars h X 2oc Bacon F lb and ID Jars 1o X 2ac Boiled Ham F ID and 1 ID jars IS X Soc Veal Loaf F ID and 1, ID jars 10 X DOC Ham Loaf F ID and ID jars 10 X 2oc Beef Loaf F ID and 1 ID jars 10 X 20c Potted Chicken Ice Potted Turkey 1Oc Potted Ham X 1Oc Potted Beef X 10c Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken 9 X 4oc Penn. MdSe. Co.,,
 ffS EAST MAIN ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
PRESIDENTS COMRADE
Former Captain of Rough Riders
Dies Suddenly in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Captain Wood.
bury Kane, clubman, society leader,
member of the rough riders and n great
friend of President Roosevelt, died sud.
denly at the Hotel Algonquin here.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Captain Kane was a brother of S. Mich,
olson Kane and last spring married
Sallie Hargous Elliott, the divorced
wife of Duncan Elliot.
Captain Kane's death was a great
shock to his many friends in this city,
He was generally supposed to be in the
best of health. The marriage of Mr.,
and Mrs. Elliot was more or less of
surprise to society when it occurred
last March. 1t took place. at Aiken
s. c., but when it was discovered that
a marriage in that state between par
ties either one of whom is divorced is
not legal Il second ceremony was per
formed by a justice of the peace at Au
gusta, Ga.
Captain Kane was a son of the lat
De Laneey Kane, whose wife was I
granddaughter of William 3. Astor
This made Captain Kane a cousin o.
w. w. Astor and John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Kane was a celebrated beauty
when she made her debut in 1886.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
Powers VIII Occupy More Islands.

Powers VIII Occupy More Islands.
ATHENS, Dec. Gan Italian torpe-
do boat which arrived here for CORE
spondence confirms the report that the
International feet has occupied the is
land of Lemnos. The officers say thar
the feet is preparing to occupy Smyrna
and the island of Tenedos and that
each vessel of the feet left twenty
sailors at Mitylene.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
KEEPING BODY IN CONDITION.
"Hardening" Process Good Prevent
If T1lHc

"Hardening" Process Good Prevent
i've OF Colds.
Modern research seems to have eS-
tablished the fact that, after all. the
"old-fashi0ned" ideas with regard to
colds are not far wrong. 1t is, of
course, true, says the Literary Digest,
that a cold" is malady due to
germs; but there seems 10 be no doubt
that the chilling of the body lessons
its resistance and SO renders it an
easy prey.
In the Arctic region, where the in
huenZa germ cannot live. and where
colds are said to be unknown. it may
be safe to sit in a draught Or to get
ones feet wet; but in the temperate
zone these indulsences will continue to
be risky for the average man.
Reviewing Experiments and observa~
tons made in this field, the Medical
Record says:
"A point OF practical Importance is
the fact that it was found that repeat
ed exposure to slight degrees of cold
brought about an Increase of anti
bodies, and this observation therefore
affords a theoretical justification of
the practically approved methods of
hardening the body by hydrothera-
peutic and other methods of training.
Such procedures should not only serve
to protect against cold and allied con-
ditions, but also should render the
body better able to cope with bac-
terra of all kinds.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1905.
CURTIS IN THE SOUTH.

Mr.. William E. Curtis, as a newspa-
per correspondent. is disseminating a
great deal of light as to conditions in
Afro-American population. His modus
eperandi is to interview prominent
Southerners and to extract from them
his information as to the AfrO-Ameri-
can. OF course it is easy to Imagine
just what kind of information it is,
aud it is almost needless to say that it
is by no means the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. Mr..
Curtis mistake is that he makes no
effort to come into contact with the
respectable class of AfrO-Amer orleans.
He sees the loafers hanging around the
depots and the vagabonds on the street
corners. but devOtes no attention to
the respectable class. For his infor-
nation i'll respect to the Afro-Ameci-
cans, he relies upon the statements of
the men most bitterly prejudiced
against Them and apparently, he en-
dorses those statements by asseverat-
ing that the author is a man of the
most transcendent type of excellence
and a devoted friend of the Afro
American. He seems not to be aware
OF the fact that, in the South there
are many duplicates of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde. and that a white man there
who is entirely reliable when talking
OF white mems matters, will, when
discussing the Afro-American, "lie
with such volubility that you would
think truth were a fool" Yet such is
the case and it is not without prece
dent. The historian Tacitus is noted
for his sturdy adherence to truth
when discussing the affairs of his own
ration: but lies like pirate when
telling about the Jews. Warren Hast
ing was a very genial and amiable
nan in his dealings with his own race
hut that did not hinder him from per
petrating the most unspeakable crimes
against the Hindoos. Mr.. Curtis needs
10 black his face and hire out for {
ear OF so as plantation hand: the!
he will know what he is talking about
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
New Orleans LATHE efforts

New Orleans, Lathe efforts to
establish a Japanese colony in Texas
have been defeated on the decision or
V. G.. Van Dusen of the immigration
bureau that the naturalization papers
recently issued to the Japanese farm
or who settled near Houston are null
and void. as Japanese cannot become
citizens >of the United States.-Asso-
ciated Press Dispatch.
fatality seems to accompany all
Of the schemes devised to attract for
eigrers to the South. They don't
work: and the reason is not hard TO
discover. The foreigners who come IN
,olonies-the Russian Jews, the ltal-
ian lazarone. and the Chinese nigh
binders are usually of the very lowest
class of the population, and are, ny
no means very desirable Increase
ment of the population. And, moro
over. they are intense bitter in their
race prejudice, and whenever they
are brought into contact with Afro
Americans. a. war OF races is sure TO
enSue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
Commenting on his infamous book

Commenting on his infamous book.
The Clansman,' Thomas Dixon, Jr..
SAYS of General Forrest:
.'After the civil war, in which NE
rendered conspicuous services TO the
confederacy, Gen. Forrest aided in tho
organization of the I>u K]ux, formed
to preserve the racial integrity Of the
South and to break up the negro rule.
The general met the clansmen. at
Memphis at midnight within the pick
ct line of $4,000 federal troops, per-
fected the ritual that during the try
ing times Of reconstruction linked
100000 determined men throughout
the South
Before the war Gen. Forrest was a
professional slave trader. a profession
which afforded an admirable training
for a Ku-Klux trainer. During the
war. the massacre of colored soldiers
at f. Pillow was generally attributed
TO him. He ought to have been q
Grand Duke in Russia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

The purpose of "The Clansman,
the second in Thomas Dixon Jr.s tr1l-
ogy of Southern novels, is plainly the
Justification Of the Ku Klux Khan. In
Mr.. Dixon's Interpretation, this secret
organization. that took the law into it's
own hands during the disturbed Re
construction period, was composed OF
the ,noblest of Southern patriots. ana
it was their daring courage that put
an end to the hideous mistakes OF the
Reconstruction policy.
Anyone who is soft-headed enough
to put any confidence in the lucubra-
tons of the anticipated Dixon. is al
perfect liberty to do so but it may be
suggested that perhaps the official evl-
dences in the archives of the United
States are, perhaps, of equal value.
Those records show. beyond the shad-
ow of doubt, that the Ku Klux Khan
was a gang Of cowardly, lmurderous
thugs, obnoxious to a great portion
of even the Southern people: 10
speak CT such sneaking wretches as
noble patriots is equivalent to com
mending Capt. Kidd as Christian
gentleman. -, ..-- H. r . +.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
WITH ALL THE AGES.

No conceit of race can alter these
stupendous and Hateful facts. the
yellow race, whatever we may tnlhh
about it and however much we glory
in our Caucasian proWess. has meas
ured military genius and courage WIN
all the ages and has exalted the pa
triotism that laughs at death as it has
never been exalted before Houston
(Tex.) Post.
The result of the war in Manchurla
that is of the most Importance is that
it completely overturns the theory or
the superiority of the white race. The
prestige of the race is gone-never 10
be restored The bureaucracy OF
the largest and haughtiest of the white
nations has been subjected to the
lowest depth of humiliation by the
little brown man: who has, in every
respect shown himself to be the supe'
,iOr of his opponent. +
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
FOREIGN COLONIES IN THE
SOUTH

The scheme of the Italian embas-
sador to settle Italian colonies in the
South fails to awaken any enthusiasm
among the Southern planters. Mr.
Richard Weightman, one of the most
sensible of the writer's upon the sub
ject says: st is not conceivable that
such an eminent and powerful repre-
sentative of the Italian government as
Sig. Mayor des Planches would help
to divest Italy of its most useful and
valuable citizens That he and his
monarch would be glad to unload upon
.,s-or anybody else the riffraff of the
seq ports - In. our : opinion, Mr.:
Weightman has reached a safe and
s7ne conclusion. The South already
raise more cotton than the world can
,,ce: and an influx of Italian lazaron1
will render the situation much worse
than it is at present. e s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
GARDENS HERE AND ABROAD.
Fundamental Difference in Their ReIa
ton to the Family.

Fundamental Difference in Their ReIa-
ton to the Family.
There is a fundamental difference
between the English and the Ameri
can garden. writes Prof. L. H. Bailey
in the Garden Magazine. The Eng
lishman's garden is we'll nigh as es-
sential as his house. 1t is like an ex-
ira room to the residence. tits for the
family rather than fcr the public. 1t
therefore works itself into developing
consciousness of children, and garden
love becomes as much a part of the
person as books and furniture and
music do. An English teacher recent
ly inspected the study work at Cornell
university. "What surprises me-" she
said, ''is that you need to do such
work. The English child loves nature
as if by instinct The American gar
den is likely to be all in front yard.
1t is usually OF the look-at-me kind
1t is made for the public to see. This
may contribute to public spirit and
civic betterment. but it loses in origin
ality and vitality.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
JUDGE SPEER AND PEONAGE.

In an able article upon the above
subject, the Chicago Chronicle re-
marks:
Judge Speer is clearly right IN MS
characterization of the crime. He as
s,;,ncs that it is a common crime with
in his jurisdiction when he uses THIS
strong language in his address TO the
Jury: Should the sultan OF Morocco
or Abdul Hamid at >Constantlnople
consien to an oriental chain gang
American citizens for such trlVlalltles
as are thus daily punished mere DC,
fore the sun went down the steel clao
battle ships OF the United States
would be speeding over the ocean 10
demand redress for the injury or 10
ayenge the wrong.
eft is the laudable purpose OF Judge
Sheer to see whether the government
of the United States cannot protec'
American citizens at home as we'll as
ahroad-against a domestic as well as
against foreign state.
IF the Chronicle will only extend the
aDDlication of it's principle to those
cases in which the Constitution OF the
limited States is defied and nulllneo'
not merely by few disreputable mis-
creants. but by whole communities, i!
will strike at the root OF the evll.
Everybody knows that the plain III
tent of the amendments to the Con
stitution is evaded and nullified by the
disfranchising Southern constitutions;
hut it seems to be virtually conceded
that those provisions can properly be
Sc, aside because their enactment
was impolitic But that consideration
cuts no figure in the case so long as
thev are the law, they should be en-
forced and. if impolitic. set aside IN
the proper manner and by the proper
authority. To adopt any other course
would be fatally impolitic.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
The following from the Little Roc

The following from the Little Rock
Gazette is worthy of notice:
B. F. Haywood, an Afro-American
farmer who owns and operates a Red
river farm, about twelve miles west
OF Ashdown, was in Ashdown Friday
with the last Of his 1904 crop of cot.
ton, which he sold to A. Goldsmith
for 1875 cents. Haywood is one OF
Little Rivers most thorough and en-
terprising agriculturists, and has sc
improved his cotton that the price
nets him more than double the aver
age price Of the common staple in the
market. 1t will be remembered that
he was awarded a gold medal as first
for the staple at the worlds fair at ST.
Louis, and also first prize for the
stalk
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

"voiced a sentiment that would be re-
garded down South as incendiary in
the highest degree. Such philosophers
as Vardaman and Tillman regard all
Afro-American as hopelessly democrat
lied when he ceases "longin' fur de ole
plantation and contemplates getting a
home Of his own. When he moves in"
to town in order to secure for his chill
dren the advantages of school training.
Gov. Jeff Davis sets up howl about
good field hands being spoiled-and
takes a drink to tranquiliZe his per-
turbed spirit. Mrs. Murray should be
careful how she interferes with the
laws of nature and the plans OF the
Almighty.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1920
HARVEY b. BURk, Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite $40,
6. F. ADAMS, Manager.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

There is. perhaps, but little doubt
but that the Maryland DISTINGUISHING
amendment will be adopted but what
will be the effect? The Afro-Ameri-
cans of the state are a very import
ant element of the population and are
fully equal in Intelligence to the lar
ger part of the population. And. be-
sides, they are quite well-to-do; as
much SO as in any part of the United
States. Any scheme for their dis
reimbursement can be only temporary
in it's effect and will, eventually, be
swept away
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

4 The Washington Times says: When
Mrs Anna E Murray of Washington
told the Congress of Mothers that her
race needed an improvement in its
home. life, for its proper. development,
she voiced sentiment in perfect &C
cord with common sense and the teach
|ings of history And she likewise
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
WHITES TO. KISS BLACKS:
Bishop Washes Members Feet at the
"Church of God" Conference,

OHuTCH OF 0ou OUH7eTeHce,
Emporia,- Kan, April 13.-The
Church of God" held it's annual
feast OF the. passover here tonight.
All the churches OF that denomination
in This part off, the state were, repre-
scented. Bishop Crowder of Philadel~
phia. Pa, was present. The church
members wearing purple robes, march
ed from the business part of the town
to the church. There Bishop Crowder
washed the feet OF the members. A
lamb was killed and cooked in the
presence OF the people and later the
feast was held. The membership of
the church comprises both blacks and
whites. A rite of the church is that
members shall kiss each other at each
religious service.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

There IS no clear thinking apart
from clean living.
Platitudes against sin are as harm
full as applause for sin.
Responsibility may be quite differ
ent from righteousness.
He who loses no love for others,
loses all life for himself.
In the divine scales dime often
weighs more than dollar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
In an article in the Battle Ground


Miss Anna B. A. Brown says:
There is social equality that is
not a social relationship. If a stand
ard of society is set for high morals,
intelligence. industry and thrift, every
individual who comes up to that stand
ard is the social equal of every other
one who comes to the mark. whether
he be white or black. But he may not
be in social relationship with all 9th
ers who have stood the required test,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
. TO Wed Booker ,Washington's
e.; - Dauui1ter.

Madison. Wis, April 14-Prof
Charles Winter Wood, a graduate Of
Beloit College in the class of 1895.
who won a number of prizes in ora
tory and elocution, is engaged to be
married to Miss Portia Washington,
daughter of DR.. Booker T. Washington
OF Tuskegee Institute, where Prof.
Wood is in charge OF the department
of elOcution. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
SEMINARY

This we'll known school, established for
the higher education of girls will open
for the next term October 1. Every effort
will be made to provide for the comfort,
health and thorough instruction of stu
dents. Expense for board. light, fuel,
washing, $45, for term of eight months.
Rev. D. ). satterfle'd, o. O.,
Concord, N. c.