davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Congressman Hardwck Did Net Lick
Joe Cans.

While travelling in Pullman car not
long ago Congressman Hardwiek of
Georgia, the smallest man in the
!1c.Isc. found himself fellow passen2 ger
with well-dressed, quiet-]ooking Afro.
AMc: ican. This WIS not agreeable {,
inc Georgian, who was further rilel
cii seeing the Afro-American in the
diying Gar. He and the Afro-Americal
r3@urDed to the Pullman about the
same tine and then Mr.. Hardwicl.
went 70 sjle conductor and asked that
ne re FIT ont Of the car. we cant
n that. SIR" the conductor answered.
Wei. if that fresh niggar gets naa
re Tn, going to wipe up the Tar with
him - dcclaTefl the Georgian. Il wol't
have him around me. Who is the
black rascs % .'rnot's 100 ems
champion lightweight pugilist," an
swered the conductor, and Mr.. Hard
-ludcl rot to wipe up the
car with his quiet-looling lte
passen ger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
CuIIom In Congress.

In 1864, Shelby NJ. Cullom was elect
ed to Congress, and was twice reelect
ed, serving in the Lower House Of
Congress for six years.
A; the time OF his election TO Co2Grea:;
in 1864 he was the law partner Of the
Hon. Milton Hay, a great Illinois law
yer. the uncle Of the late Secretary Of
State John Hay, and the firm Of Hay
& Cullom enjoyed the largest law prac-
tice in the capital of the state, and
probably the largest and mos Elm.
nerative practice of any Illiroi: ia
outside OF the city OF Chicago.
On being transferred from !lo Leg
lature to Congress, NJ. Cullom realized
the fact that he had entered upo. {.
broader field Of action, involving larger
duties and higher responsibilities.
He served in Congress during that
interesting reriod OF reconstruction
when the best thought OF the ablest
men CT the Nation was brought into
constant requisition in the effort to
solve the multitude of perplexing prob
lens presented. Mr.. Cullom was an
active and aggressive memDer. SUPP
ing the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the Constitution and the re-
construction legislation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

plished in the way Of accommodating
money. He claims that any one can
do it.
What 1 have done,' he says,
"others can do. The path to succeed
is thorny, it is true, but any young
man who makes up his mind to do it
can accumulate money. He must at
the start make cast-iron rules; to
practice self-denial, regularity and
temperance, love for work, a rigid
regard for the nlinutest details of
business, and, above all, choose the
loss of every dollar rather than a
single act Of dishonesty Failure is
most frequently caused by falling by
the wayside. Young men become vic
TINS of the desire for Immediate
pleasure rather than pursue a long
and courageous struggle to permanent
success.
''My mother taught me the rudi.
notwithstanding, writing and spelling.
That was the only schooling I ever
had. I was a simple farmer hoy and
worked on my fathers place until I
was is years old. Then got a Job
in a retail grocery store in Troy. /
did not receive more than SIS a month.
Before ! was 81 went into business
for myself. BY that time l had saved
up enough to enable me to buy out
the entire business. In 1863 I came
to New York.
''If I were broke now should go to
work with the same desire to climb
up that I had the first day 1 ever put
my shoulder to the wheel. Just what
my first step would be I don't know.
That would depend on circumstances.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
His Modest Request.

The great pianist at the drawing
room function arose from his instru-
ment and held up his band When the
hubbuh OF voices died down he cleared
his voice and spoke
II do not ask he said, that you
moderate your conversation to the
point Where you can hear me play. I
don't care whether you hear me or
not. But in order to do myself justice,
must request that you allow me to
hear myself"
In the silence that ensued he broke
three strings and a plate glass win
dow.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
Wise Cow.

The COW was about to jump over
the moon.
By the way" said the COW. 81 think
I'll wait moment
What for?" asked the little dog.
"Why, perhaps I can carry a sign
on my back stating that I wear jun
sem Bouncer's rubber heels .
Which goes to show that the wise
COW was imbued with the modern
ideas Of progressive advertising.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

The House Of Delegates al Rich
mond, Va, has passed bill appropri
ing $4,000 for the founding of a State
institution for the education Of the
Afro-American deaf dumb and blind
children of the State
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
SOLD WITH SALOON.
Afro-American Included in inventory
Of Wh:skies at Berryvilte. Va.

u VV1I!SN1SS 1VF viz.
Winchester. Va, March 3-invent0r-
led with. the wines and Whistles in the
saloon C.. T. II. Castle.nan, at Berry
vile, Clarke County, Dan Robinson, AZ
old Afro American was s0iG ~. ~
saloon to w A. Hartford & Co.
IT was stipulated in the bill CT sale
that Robinson was to be included in
the purchase. No such transaction is
recorded in Virginia since slavery
tjc.yc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

'sThen why did you leave him?">
20, jess nachally los my taste for
him.
Not long ago a colored woman here
explained to a housekeeping member
OF congress that although she was
married. she did not know the where
abouts of her husband, proceeding to
contrast the sedate ways Of the rural
region from which she had come with
the rush and turmoil of this great city,
concluding: "You see its mighty hard
to keep a husband in this town.
Boston Transcript.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
WANTED CHANGE IN HUSBANDS

Possibly Reason Why Divorce Courts
Are Busy.
Mr.. Macfarland cleaned from some
conversation of two colored women
which he overheard in the street cars
the other day some new light on the
divorce question.
Il heah you left your husband; that
so?"
"Ycs?"
why you leave him; did he beat
your
mo"
Was he mean to your
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

and started out again to look Tor the
enemy He found them very near
where the first skirmish occurred, and
after sharp engagement their con-
mander Col Tucker, surrendered and
Gen. Keifer took his sword. When he
was elected to Congress in 1879 he
became acquainted with Representa-
tive John Randolph Tucker of Virginia.
and one day while they were lunchin2
together related this incident. Repre-
sentative Tucker was very Strongly u
the opinion that the confederate con-
mander was his brother, and, at Gen
keifer's request, ascertained dehni
ly that such was the case. When the
general went home for the holiday re-
cess he hunted up the old sword,
brought it to Washington with him,
and through j. Randolph Tucker re-
stored it to it's original owner.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
who has been at St Augustine, Fla,
for nearly two months will return to
the city Friday restored to health.
A stringent provision prohibiting the
employment in any executive depart
ploye over sixty-five years of age d
greater salary than $1,000, is under
consideration by the House committee
on appropriations, for inclusion in the
legislative, executive and judicial ap
preparation bill. 1t is reported unofti
ciaily that the provision which will
find its way into the bill may be even
more stringent than outlined above.
Congressman Lorimer OF Chicago Gin
not waste any words on his canal bill
which he introduced in the House. i
provides that $21 100000 be "appro-
priated to complete a fourteen 700.
water way from Chicago to- St. Louis
in conformity with the survey just
completed by the War Department
Congressman LOrimers constituents
are well pleased with his work and will
return him to Congress. ,
The administration is said to favor
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota
for Chairman Of the Congressional
campaign committee. It. is acknoWl-
edged that he is the best man for the
place but he does not seem to- care
for the place It is thought however
that if it is made plain to Mr.. TawEey
that the party cannot hope to succeed
without his aid he will finally pul
aside his personal feelings and devoCc
his time to the party interests. The
work will be strenuous but Congress-
man Tawney can do wonders.
D. n. W.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Compulsory education in the District
Eas re commended b., the Senate Dis
trict Ccmn'irtee yesterday. The bill.
considered by Senator Dillin: ham, was
favCrab'v reported because from 1000
r: 5000 Children Of school age in the
District do not attend school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
who has been at St Augustine, Fla,
for nearly two months will return to
the city Friday restored to health.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Delegate Kalanianaole, OF Hawaii.
has introduced a bill to pay Queen
I-iluokalani $200)n0 in satisfaction Of
her claim against the United States
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

: Senator Hopkins who has been in
Chicago looking after some business
matters has returned to Washington
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
The coIored Soldiers.

In fact, just at the present juncture
the negroes seem to be in most irri-
table frame Of mind and find plenty Of
subjects on which to pour the walls Of
their wrath. While Senator Tillman is
their steady company as bette noire.
President Roosevelt comes in for a
large share of their criticism because
ne discharged that battalion of colored
troops some of whose members not
long ago ran amuck in the streets of
Brownsville, Tex, and wound up by
the murder of certain peaceable citi-
zens. Certain negroes and certain of
their white friends are threatening not
only to bring this matter into congress,
but to take it into the courts. The
chances are that neither court nor con-
gress will reinstate the discharged col
ored soldiers and that all the yawping
about it will come to naught.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
A Puzzle.

A lot of white idiots and colored
idiots at Chicago have given Senator
Benjamin Ryan Tillman several thou
sand dollars worth of free advertising
as a lecturer. He could not have Sc
cured such widespread and sensational
advertisement if he had blown in all
his possessions at so much per line.
Many good men and women of both
races dissent from the senator's views
toto coelo. and many indorse them par
TALLY or in their entirety, but the fact
remains that, whatever any man may
think of .Tillman's opinions, this is a
free country. in which free speech is
guaranteed by the constitution. Just
why northern audiences insist on his
lecturing on the race problem, pay
him well for so doing and then abuse
him for saying precisely what they
knew in advance he would say is a
great puzzle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Francis Presidential Candidate.

1t really appears to mere locker on
in the presidential Vienna that every
candidate proposes to saddle up hob
by of his own and to ride it as furi-
ously as Jehu drove. The latest candi-
date for the Roosevelt succession to
prance into the lists on hobby is ex-
Governor and ex-Secretary of the In
terror David Rowland Francis of Mis-
souri, His political Bucephalus is the
Monroe doctrine. which he had been
training for some time and which he
put into the race at the Kansas City
Mississippi congress. de has one adj
vantage in his selection of presiden-
tial mount, and that is that everybody
is or pretends to be in favor of the
Monroe doctrine, and his issue would
be vastly popular if he could induce
anybody to consider it an issue, but
there's the rub" for every candidate
will swear by all that's sacred that
he is as much in favor of it as Francis
is.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Shaw to get the Iowa delegation to the
national convention and Cummins to in
herit the senatorship when Mr.. Allison
shall doff the toga.
Now, if Brother Bone is correct, GER
tain things not stated therein are true.
For instance, if Secretary Shaw is
ready to compose his differences with
tariff revisionists," it's clear as crystal
that the jig is up with the stand pat
tiers, for the secretary has been the
chief among them, if not altogether
lovely. If he compromises, then, sure
as a gun is made of iron, among them
will soon be heard the cry, 'Sauve qui
peutle Another thing, if Shaw's to
have the Hawkeye delegation to the
next presidential convention as his
share of the composing arrangement
and Cummins is to- have the toga OF
Allison when William B. gets through
with it, Shaw has euchred Cummins in
the deal and will realize on his chance
much sooner than Cummins will real
ize on his, for while Senator Allison
has not been in robust health for
some time, there is a well defined be-
lief that he has discovered that foun-
tain of perpetual youth for which
Ponce de Leon searched in vain. II
Governor Cummins is disposed to COM
promise his tariff views for the re-
version of the Allison senatorial toga.
he would do well to recall an incident
in the career of the late Speaker David
Bremner Henderson. Somebody was
once telling Henderson that when Al
lison died he would succeed to the
senatorship. Henderson, with twin
kle in his eye, replied, "But won't you
please tell me when Allison is going to
die?" David Bremner Henderson was
not in the habit of chasing rainbows.
He deliberately went out of public life
rather than do what the Herald says
that Secretary Shaw is about to do
compromise on the tariff-for "compos-
ing differences. is only euphemism
for compromise It's more pleasing to
the ear, but it means the same. Colo
mel Henderson was not a Solomon,
but he had a backbone like a circus
pole. He was wrong in his views on
the tariff. but he was consistently
wrong. Peace to his soul!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Thomas X. Neidringhaus--
lar as that is concerned, he
grieve as one without hope,
hn follow the illustrlous ex-
Or. Richard Bartholdt and
lie title of doctor" on him.
The modus operandi by which
became a doctor" It's
g-easy as falling off a log,
'opery log at that. First and
hve heard much of self made
Bartholdt is the only self
Etor that l wot Of. SO If it
be the pangs of jealousy in
It's of Thomas X. and his cor
bard Of followers for him to
|ssed as DIR. Neidringhaus no
Say them nay. His title will
ing, exactly the price OF Dr..
and will be just as valu-
then some college offered to
E title of doctor something or
Henry Ward Beecher in his
he declined it on the ground
people had bestowed upon him
bf doctor long ago. Query: II
had not got away with the
toga which Neidringhaus
I'd for himself, would the
Missouri have conferred
e. D. upon him? And If
pd captured the senator
University not have con-
aupon him? And, fur
e as fully qualified for
the senatorship as he
i n with it?
IN TO our mutlon-A1E.
En-. His career furnishes
e of the truth of the an
that it is better to be
han rich. He was elected
of representatives thrice
a split among the Demo
Kansas City district. In
a of 1905 it was thirty years
Republicans elected a United
|lator from Missouri, and in all
reliability they will not elect
in the same length of time.
1 that one by a fiuke. Again
buck prevailed. Colonel Rich
|1erens was determined that
bus, the caucus nominee,
kt be elected and, not being
beet himself, in a spirit of re-
rev it to DR.. Warner. Who
res no such thing as luck?
|uredly DIR. William Warner
10 asseverate. He should take
in the mot that luck is a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Greeks Bearing Gifts.

It may dawn some time upon Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton,
who is being groomed for the presiden-
cy of the United States by Colonel
George Harvey of the Harper publica-
ton company, that Democrats have a
deep seated prejudice against having
their presidential candidates selected
for them by Republican. In fact,
they are confirmed in the habit of Sc
lecting their own candidates and look
askance on one SO enthusiastically
backed and heralded by d Republican,
a not unnatural performance. Indeed,
it is an extremely human performance.
For some thousands of years all men
have been warned against the Greeks
bearing gifts, a piece Of philosophy
which has found universal considera-
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
An Extra Session?

or not to have an extra ses-
l spring for the purpose of re-
e tariff is the question now
the minds Of the Republican
IN Washington and elsewhere,
i in Washington. The de-
those pre-eminent stand pat
ssrs. McCleary Of Minnesota
h of Iowa in strong Republic
Its has given the stand pat
aauch food for refection-not
reflection at that. OF course
lit of those two is the most
led symptom of the disease,
narrow margins by which
Ter eminent stand patters pull
10 cause CONSERVATION in the
4 the Pretorians. Hon. John
"a Pittsburg, perhaps the ablest
az in the house, was scared
Sh of his life and lost much
Ay, Young Fred Lands
Awere beaten in Indi-
Lincoln Brick was
of his teeth, a fact
Brick to set his
He saws
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
g 80 80 80 80
a r K S s. s.

Of the Short Session DR.. ~
Patient Missouri 6. o. PIN 81
ay- Talk of Tariff Revision
! 90 80 80 80 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06


Re received to
Be- financial in
will be assumed
sions with the
Fl his party two
has it that he is
IS with the tariff
kkeye State and
fractional warfare
ss out there for
etween him and
and the governor
n a basis Of COM
will both profit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
IVENCIDOI

presencia de Ia 6nca persona que 10 poda comparIr.
La trstezG de madre indscreta Pero de
Lusgny podia Paris NADIA mportAba Lsonna sabra
por 10 que motives Ia habl. evado Ia cAnA EstA6
W que ella e maba madre ademss confdentS de
proyectos
Apenas hubo pussto eI pie Saint Germsin Tsonoa
acord6 que Saba las seGAs de de 10 LQtgny
idea que po tods Ia pobc6n preguntAndo de
puerta puerta ustabs Af0rtunadsmente aCord6 del
hAba lido esta psa aque nombra conodo
Saint GemAn Apenas 10 hubo pronuncado S &cm9a6on
veio sombrio portAl6n del atrsvs6 ell ndar tenn
blando
La se6ora de Lusiguy habia sdo por Ia mlnIns pcro de-
bic er de vaelta muy pronto Hcieron entrr Leontna
IN salon, Alh la hiCieron espersr
Habr6ido yer hio penl6 Tai sc hAbrs ocultAdo
On los slrededores.
Elcuchba todos loo rudos mrIbA todos los tos
magyar nterea Dada poc6n todo podiA conveltra
indicio obeos ndrenes podAn enr epgue
de denuncisr vedAd Juno aeizar de Ia entns aba
Aiardn hRbA telA de cosuTa ona de ovos DIS
lana de hebras de eda LeonnA echo oedA sobre
vic estuchto de erciope0 c0nenia rerto Delo
e sto hKbA entAdo descansar aproXm6
ventAna Miro el retrAo del sefor Lnsgny ESAba 10
nsog sn corbA 10 cusl e dAba are sentimental muy
Agradable.
Leonna uspr6 miranda sque rer4to, que realmente
muy hemoso puso colorado unA ganda 81 YER que
90 sobre 10 miIma mes hGbs carts del
se6or LusgDy DioS mio Dos mio Qe curodad tenia
conocer conenldo aque crtA All Cusnto aptrA
una mur par plaza dc bn educAda Una bosna uctc6n
a. odOu los teGGro CONVERTS mucha
ces en- cIgI aque Cusns ss
e ben educsdG senten tentsc6n dc examsr ell B0u
oeos oend h0me aentdo contrario Eddrds MOS,
nto nal kabeS hehO no me hGbes hecho ense
6.r ess las titles sno 81 reve hAbermelsu
demado por hAberme acoumbEado aprvEme STEM
pre do 10 Que tanto me hAba de guItAr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
BlBLlOrECA DE &LA DEMOCRAC1A,

Solo con Iee aquea podia Slber al nstane odo 10
e neesaA marchArae aCo continue sin YER 10 sonora
Lusguy ain compometee los oos de nsdie ain embargo
qusO lear AqueA cartA uvo vaor necesro para pema
ALI soS durnse hora ocosA curosa nqule Igno-
rAnte. igno ante al lado del aecreto
Oy6se rudo de plsoI a Un perrto que ugaba
i.rdn cor6 hscA puerta cochera, do gando
-Lisets, spartae mo yes que llevo raie bueno
me 10 vN ensuciArl
LeontnS reconcile en- esta voz de LuEgny.
ago moduadA por ecto de las crcunssanc hR
blsre perta hsy ninguna muller no eliza
duceS scentoi
AquelAs pocU palAbTas pronuncadas 10 casualdsd 10
expcaFoa oo pues mandre afgda ho hl
rmentado gran desgrac nj cuds de tr s hAce
nadss u psrro Leonna comprend6 que ed6co evanGdo
Dor 90 inns ginac6n ss venfa al sueo
La snorx de Lusigny enr6 e salon. solo al
preEncA compend6 Leonna todo dicuo de tuac6n
en- que h haba coocdo oca nquietud s6o de Lusgny
20 adeapt6 magncamene vesdA egantemnte vesds
mo cbe ell vesaa por msn1 LevsbG precoto sombrero
de pas de arroz donade pumIs bancs rqUimo ae
de g de NSpoes de color girls per cortAdo Ia dlmi mods
s9be que negigentemente sobsba mantesta de
caie de gterr AdemsU levAbS brssSee a6res oAdena
dc oro EsAba reamente dsumbrAdora hvI qoe aar
mars por aortunGdo ho de sonora 1dsments
viAda.
-VoI lqu ehNa.. querids mia exclIm6 10 se6ora Lu.
sguy YER L:ontnA Qa6 fsz ideal Vents de casa de
tr0 tos
Leontns no 90 atrevi6 oonesAr. L. se6o de LusiRny
shGd6:
-Cosnto epto haberos hscho eperarl Lo ssnto mucho
porque sLGo paro tsntsmoS 50 satA Tai
como veu vengo de bodE H3 lido que 10 que
debe hcesc cusndo casa IN ho querido aprender
lecC6n
L.se6ora de siguy sonr6 gracioAmente al decr sto
Ieontn p6ose encsnia como Ia gana Sin embargo aQueA
ausi6n Ie d 6 aig61 vsor.
Me allegro infnito U6ra did, de encontraros tan CON
snta Temia que % hubisss ocurrdo Elguna dsgraCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
FIESTAS De CARNIVAL

BALES de mdscQras. -Acuerdos i'm
portaptes. La Ccmisi6n organizado-
RS hs tornado los siguientss acuerdos
que seraa cumplldos con rigurosidad
La Comision de reconocimiento de
mascsrss esta compussta de dos sefo-
rasy de los cAbslleros siguieptss; Don
Angel Rivero, Don J, E. FIgusras,
secretario de 10 Com!si6n, Don
Msrcelino GAreia. La admission de
msscaras ser& de echo y media 8 die2
de Ia noche, despues de esta hora nc
sc permi.irA 10 entrada & ninguna. La
Comisi6n se reserva ell derecho de re.
chszar cualqu.er mascara pressnte Z
no invtaci6n.
| LA COMIS1ON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
IA ELECTION DE- Rt|NA
QOntintlastdn dc Il pdQirlQ 81

Contintsasi6n dc Ia pdgirla 81.
falda ondsaba como una bandsra; sua
brsz,s rsdondos, carnosos, albos,
sombreados por los bsllos, lsvantG.
bsnse coericos, como para subrayar
sus palAbras.
Como IN experto psie6logo, he
penetrAdo On el alma com plicada de
la muisr, exponisndo hAbilmsnts TO.
dos aus dsfectos , cotsiandolos con
sus grandeza', ha lanzado estas pa
labrss aterradoras y leales segdn su
entsnder:
Crealo usted, Eduardo; sonos va.
nidosas, frivolas y nusstro dnico sul.
to esti en- 10 cuna entonoes aonos
grandss, porque estamos nimhadas
por los resplAndores do lA feeundi.
dad.
He auerido rspliearls, defender Al
sexo por nosotros tan anado, J al
rschaxar mis- palabras 90 ha alsiado
con paso, tArdo, mAgsstuoso, COMO
una persona segura do hahsr triun.
tsdo.