davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07
Sra Sprtns Grove.
(gfter "SeruD".)

-g9iQie &eqitc % bans TortiIie
fra Siuhre0, q. Dot, er ior Sibcn
gesg hos Bait. 2. Reque.
Ben &. OrSgar0 fOm Sor&0ags
atteu tilbogefra Glen l1lin. q. 9of.,
RUrtrn bon bar retft meo Ell Slot
&moisgere.
- SutIius Role rGTtc Tir&0og$
Rurger I'll Hugbn, g. Gnf., / en- San.
mtgrantoo0n % oil tiIbriuge Som.
merer Der norb.
-Gmmo @i6rRo / SiqbIonOpiuc,
%dtpo. iour bar bciggt fin GltfcI Bnit.
@lsroo ! RcO Wing nogIe Tiger, fom
Hierr Tir8oog.
Gle &ooBe ira Ti1nrorc County
% RHs Gina 2oricn FRA 5prirg
@rooe bIeo iorriQc @rrNoQ uNtroict
al Sftfterctsoouunrr @uoobI Gale.
houia.
-Dn&. @}o~+iu ellie Nroc for
rtBc 5ns0ap cttcr CT llQr8 Sn1rleje.
Sun "or % gor % citrlaocr fig
g2onH @orr, TocUL0rc, @rcNre "a
SFcrc. Repatriation farSt SteH
Gir:o1r tn &IotcrJoo Mj>1e.
-Mnorco @c.E rcHte E:y:NaQa
g2orpen III 81 crosse ior q ncutc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

pam I Sen8en, ntaaffe ~
binbe bans S9nber fat, eIers bible ban flore
Gnligtet % etpre ct oabent gaar. Seq tror,
at bans ariigt ntaa babe flpet ffrgffelie.
Silitoit trpebe ri life Der bar noset, iDm
fitnoe bj9lpe, % ies par beitemt paa at ienbe
min 8one % Barnet til europa, ba ri baa'
bebe at SUluften bible belbrebe barn, ellers
bar bet 5anfen at iette baru unber bp9tig
99sebebanblins ber. Men Cub bore Satl
Sasen bIep foranbrst, og ri taa ct Mirafel.
On al bore Genner talte ON gutteura. 8t
prsoe6e @uttclra Soap, Ointment % &e'
%iplpent, % tlloen II Gage eller to Tiger rter'
tebe ri en- afsjcrt 5orbebrins. 2iseiaa bur-
tis Tom Spsbommen Tom paa, bespnbte ben
at fpriptlSe % bans pub par slat ps bpib
ipm fsr." - s. Sobratb, Breii6sut for g.2.
Spbratb Company, Sabritauter al S.lfe'
boanb, 4 til 20 Rint GDep, ste Stunt 1905,
Sputb 8etbIebem, 9a.
Guticura SDap, Ointment % 9tas l9lges ooer bell,
SerocH. 9Dt1er Drug b Gbeu1. Corp, Gnteirre, Boston
EF- Seubes frtt: How to Care for the Skin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

tnb en- 9pitor. 81 git
osiaa III en- auben 9oftor,
men ban funbe life biaIpe,
osipor Sortpilelie renbte
pi % til en- treble. Oct
bler iaa iloe, at ban fif
pirteliee Sul I fine Rim
Der, itpre NOT til at Itiffe
len Singer |. Waben maat'
te 9ines bum rrteb en- STE ;
tbi bans Rnnb par bQffet
iteb Sforper aa tptte om
en- ginger, % naar han
aabnebe Munben, be.
ennbte be at blpbe %
oarfe, hpiltet bans Rtne
psiaa giprbe. S9noer,
arme, Brpit % 8ss, fort
ast, belle Gessmet par
b9ffet operalt. M bapbe
ineen Spile hperten Sag
eller Stat. 9aar ri lasbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07
GecDrab % Smeglt.
Sen ste ausuit 1908.
Hppef

GuaIen-S @et Secpro6, SreSae Den
sSie ausuit, Rrs. Sppbie GuaIep, As Gar
gnmmcl.
2eoriua. &aa @aihirgtpu 9rGrie,
2prong BEN 4oe gusy Gune y. 9eortna 81
War p%afttiiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

W's Sophie GitoIeD bsbe 5reSag8
gftcrmibog / 1T Silent / @Gt 9eco'
rub. as aar gomrueI, eftpr IGngere
SINS SpacIiaheS al 2ungetGrtng. Ar'
bsoe oor Cater Of Steingrtm gcroe'
ruo / Spriug @rpoe % bar Gntc.
Sun eftcrIGoer Ing ire gsrn en- SBn
% 10 9stre. On 0otter 0s0e for to
aor itocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07
SsoSfaIh.

anre s. 9eSring, Tom bar pGret |
DR.. &urenS SamiIie iioeu 1875, bf.
Be / 2sr0ug& i en- GIber al 6S Aar.
Suu bar / 9eIeg hos StmelGrcr
Sngen / EorSSog5 % bIep ga artare'
ben al SierHcbetruoeLie, JON uleo-
frrterI e0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

GiUil Service. IrGfi6enteu fom.
mcr mart til at uSitcSe en- SrArc,
b~noreiter Teputp Collectors OF @mI'
GERS oeo lSrternaI Rcpehue.. aoHto'
rcruc itaI iuhIemmcS / 6ortirueiteip.
itcmet. &uubiNoter til bisie Gmbe.
Der ituI unoerfoite iig GromCn. %
uour De er bIepne ubnopute, ifaI De
life trme iierueS al politiffc @runSc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

Fall term of Valdez Business College
& Normal School of Decorah, Iowa, opens
Monday, Aug. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07
Sfraffelis Gcsema
paa ben file 8ut.
Wunb % Dine beffebe meb Gfurper.
aHFstet flsebe ifreffe!is. -
6onberue bnnoue for at binbre
alorins.
WirafnIsS GseIbreoeiie al
WtOIerne.

"9a min lille Gut bar fer Tiger sarnmef,
baobe ban ec5ema. Saarene fpreote rig iaa
burtip pper belle Qeoemet. at pt ftrar falote
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07
Gbe Ga Gresie Smtberan
Peipital Grainine SCHOOL
Tor

Seuuc SfUIe bar et 3 aarist aurius, hppr iaaedune,
Der Enifer at nobanue ig til SpgepIeierfter oil faa en-
gruubi8 baaoe ~tbepretif 90 praftif robanueIie I alt
ior augaar bette 6ae.
Gnip9ere bsr meloe fa til Sfoleus 8eitareriube,
Write State o. @emp, 9utberan Spipttal, Ga
@rpsie, Vie, inareit muIte. 3euue Sfule pptaeer
nun Ct ~besr9Rict INITIAL @leper bpert aar, men benue
Soft piI ct betpoeIist itgrre dutaI faa Hegaug Ri Stos
len eub uoeeuiinbe fsr. StoIcu brenuber ben lite
Scpt. Sfrtp itrais til 8eitDreriuoeu os fuloftrubis
SeIpsutns Om SetinseIier for SptaseIie | Sfuleu pl
bIiue ienbt.
(, 0, VIk, Pres, Luth, HOSP,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-07

The new catalog of the Valdez Business
College d Normal School, DEBORAH, Iowa,
will be sent free upon application.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
ENTHUSIASTICALLY DEFINED"

In the Criterion of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, as part of an appeal for white
people to aid in the erection of a me
gro Annex to the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton, we find the following:
Estate pride makes us feel anxious
that Virginia shall have the largest
building and shall make the best show
ing of all, because the relations be-
tween the two races here are so we'll
and satisfactorily defined that we have
prospered greatly beyond the expecta-
tions Of those not so situated"
So we infer that the Afro-Americans
of Virginia are delighted with their
Acknowledgement and jubilant over the
extension of the Jim Grow car law to
the entire state. Senator Tillman, not
long ago, in the U. S. Senate asserted
that the relations" were "well and sat
isfactorily defined" but we thought he
was, as they say in Congress, phe-
nOmenal liar. Now we must apologize
to the Pitchfork statesman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
A MAGNATE'S TIPS.

At recent meeting in Philadelphia,
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the man with the muck rake pro-
pounded the annexed conundrum to a
witness:
do you think that it is injurious to
the reputation and character of your
railroad and its management for it's
officers to accept gifts of stocks or
other valuable things from mine own
ers,? What is the reason of these
gifts? Are they not given like tips to
waiter at hotel in order to secure
favors which are not their due? These
are not investments they are dona-
xtions"
a The incident which suggested this
poser was that a minor official of the
Pennsylvania Railroad nearly tainted
from fright while attempting to justify
the acceptance of gifts of large blocks
of stock from mine owners.
/. The muck-raker dropped upon the
fact that the men :.like walters at a
hotel who accepted the tips were
great, big railway officials, the elite of
the country. Just think Of such men
catering for 'stips" like demimonde
damsels in cafe chantant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
SATURDAY, MAY .26, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC AFFLtcTloNs

Many are the affections of the
Southern Democrats. Their disfran-
chising constitutions, grandfather
clauses, Jim Crow laws and primaries,
even with the assistance of their
lynching bees, have failed to produce
harmony and serenity and they are
rending each other like Kilkenny cats.
In Georgia the tension is painful
Hoax Smith is supposed to have made
dicker with Tom Watson for the
Populist vote, but the Clark Howell
crowd owns the state committee and
that committee has schemed to disfran-
chise the Pops by deciding to head the
ticket thus:
by voting this ticket, hereby
declare that am an organized Demo-
orat, and thereby pledge myself to sup
crat. and I hereby jledge myself to sup
port the organized Democracy. both
state and national
1t can readily be seen that very few
Pops would be willing to make such a
declaration which reaches beyond the
state election and into national affairs.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
denounces the Tennessee primaries as
the most fragrant and daring frauds
and thus accounts for the defeat of
Senator Carmack.
Senator Berry makes equivalent
charges against the Arkansas pri.
maries. 1t seems reasonable thataboth
parties know what they are talking
about.
In Georgia, one Hump McWhorter is
i T. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
Marked Stationery.

just a few very exclusive people
have tried 1.-THE mother-of-pe
marked stationery. The idea is so
extremely luxurious that only the rich
have been able to indulge in this vag-
AIRY of fashion. 1t goes with the taste
that demands strawberries out of sea-
son and American Beauties when they
are SIS dozen. This monogram is
made entirely of exquisite mother-of-
pearl and is SO affixed to the top Of
the stationery that it cannot be taken
OFF by the toughest handling. 1t is so
attractive that the temptation is very
great to indulge in it, and already
several Philadelphians use the
mother-of-pearl trimmings on their
stationery Philadelphia Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
Mirror Better Than Medicine.

A ward patient in Roosevelt hospi-
tai grew gradually weaker without
any apparent reason. "She's fretting
herself to death about something
said the nurse. IF she would confide
in me l think she would get better.''
By and by the patient did open her
mind and heart. IF could only see
myself she walled, ed feel differ
ent. I know. must look like death
or you'd let me have a looking glass;
1t Was against the rules to supply pa
tients in that ward with mirrors, but
the nurse, recognizing the gravity of
that particular case, Struggled in
small hand glass. The result was mir
aculous. "Why, dear me, said the
sick woman, 81 don't look half so bad
as supposed did, And from that
hour she began to improve.-New
York Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
THE SUPPRESSION OF IDEAS.

In recent address, Secretary Shaw
said:
There is one branch of government
where if man has good idea they
court-martial him. After he has sup
pressed ideas for two or three years no
more propose themselves and he be-
comes figurehead. The army and
navy have lots of men whose ideas
have&been suppressed
. The whole country is full of men
whose ideas have been suppressed.
And saddest of all the ideas of the found
ers of the Republic have been sup
pressed and Ben Tillman, Vardaman
and tomdixon are the nations heroes.
There seems to be a prospect that
our government will have consul in
the Congo Free State. One is badly
uttuOu.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

The Southern theorists who rest
their hopes of an ample labor supply
upon foreign immigration would do
well to study the official documents re-
latlng to the subject. These reports
show conclusively that, even in the
North, very small percentage of for
eign immigration goes to the field.
The Chicago Chronicle quotes a report
OF the Western Passenger Association
showing that of the 1858, SIS immi-
grants of 1904 and 1905, four-fifths
went to the nine states containing the
largest. cities, and none to the purely
agricultural states. This ought to con
vince our theorists that their schemes
Will prove abortive; but hope springs
eternal in the Southern breast.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
DREAMERs HAVE NO MEMORY.
Why Nothing Surprises the Sleeper in
His Wanderinqs.

Z. . Z
No one is ever surprised in dream.
a man dreaming is at one moment.
bathing in the sea, and at the next
moment soaring in balloon: but the
sudden and inexplicable change does
not surprise him. Nor is he surprised
to meet in the flesh friends long dead;
nor is he surprised to find himself do.
Ing deeds that really are beyond him,
as winning the love of notable beau
ties, or knocking out champion heavy
weights.
The reason is that dreamers have
no memory. In real life to be pur-
sued through the streets by lion
would be astonishing; but this acct
dent would be accepted in dream as
horrible, but quite commonplace, the
memory not being there to say that
1t IS unheard of for lions to pursue
one in the cities.
IN the same way, in dreams, men
are not surprised to find themselves
ballooning because they don't remem.
per that they were never up in bal
loon before, and they are not surpris-
ed to find themselves conversing with
dead people, because they don't re-
membed that these people are dead
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
TUNNELS OF WELBEcK ABBEY.
Estate of Duke of Portland Com.
pletely Honeycombed.

Weibeck, the Duke of Portland's
residence, has the most unique en-
trance of any house in the world, for
1t is nothing more or less than a sub.
terranean passage. On passing
through the gates the visitor is con.
Quoted into a yawning tunnel, through
which the daylight filters by means
OF great bulbs of glass let into the
roof. This tunnel is wide enough
Tor two carriages to pass abreast. AS
Is well known, the late duke scrupul-
ously stunned his fellow-creatures,
and he built this grim underground
gallery in order that he might go
backwards and forwards without be-
ing seen. The whole of the estate is
undermined with tunnels, which
branch off in every direction from
the abbey, and each has it's own secret
means of entrance and exit, while fif-
teen Of them have their termini in
lodges whose rooms also are built un-
foreground, and which can only be
opened with the dukes master-key.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

The Quincy, (Illinois) Herald la
ments the scarcity of farm labor in it's
section, thus: There is not nearly
enough help to be had for love or mon
ey to help get the fruits of labor from
the fields and the orchard" We may
suggest to the Illinois farmers that
there is in the South large amount of
Afro-American labor, with which the
South is intensely disguised, so its
spokesman say, on account of it's un-
reliability, shiftlessness and immoral
lty Let Illinois send to Mississippi
for these laborers- just to try them.
But it is we'll to remark that the agents
sent should insure their lives before
starting and be sure to dress in bullet
proof armor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
An ideal sWomanhood.

. Above all other things, a woman
who would be charming must possess
true and noble heart, full Of love
and sympathy for her fellow beings.
and an intelligent mind, capable Of
seeing matters from more than enc
standpoint Any fair one thus en-.
lowed by nature undeniably has with
in herself the possibilities for ideal
womanhood, for from these character
istics spring the many little virtues
which make a woman loved, admired
and needed by those around her. says
Woman's Life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
~ $500 - :
Proof of Puny Ancestors

The; kaiser has been trying on suits
of medieval armor lately, and he has
discovered that they were meant for
smaller men than the average mod
ern German, SO he concludes that the
stature of the race is increasing. His
discovery and conclusion coincide
with those of other men. and indeed
in the suits Of armor which one
sees in collections here and abroad
any "girthy citizen" would feel Crib
bed. cabined and confined Whether
the human race has grown much
toward heaven, it has certainly grown
out toward the fence, as the homely
saying has it.-New York Mail.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

taste and appetite must also De ranrn
into consideration. These are salts.
ned only BY the addition to the food Of
spices and salt, and it is largely due
TO the influence Of these condiments
mat the proper amount of gastric
juice is liberated by the mucous mem
brane OF the stomach. The action upon
the stomach OF reiex stimuli is shown
by the favorable effect on the flow Of
the tn gastric secretions made by mental
impressions induced by the mere sight
and odor of well-prepared dish.
Medical Record
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 102O
HARVEY b. BURk. Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1926 Dearborn St., Suite $40,
G. F. ADAMS, Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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Communications to receive attentions must be
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
No Words Wasted.

Some amusing instances of laconic
correspondence are given in Notes
and Queries. Gen. Sir Robert Boy1
was remarkable for the brevity Of his
dispatches. Whilst governor of Glib
raltar. he is said to have written. to
his agent, Mr.. Browne, in England,
for his own private stores in three
words: sBrownebeef- Boyd !. The.
reply which accompanied the stores
was equally laconie:: Boyd beef
Browne :,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
"MARcHINe THROUGH GEORGIA

The recent project of Father Sher.
man to go marching through Georgia
With a cavalry escort was prominent.
ly foolish. Everybody knows that the
gush OF the newspapers over the resto.
ration of cordial relations between the
North and the South is to great ex.
tent buncombe and the bitterest pref.
ud1ce still exists especially in the
South. The plain truth is that the
South is held in the Union by force, as
ireland is in the British Empire and
would secede tomorrow if it had the
power. All the political barney that
can be uttered does not change the
stubborn fact.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

charged with being the political Me
phisto, and he is said to be using rail
road passes as most cogent political
arguments.
1t seems that Southern Democratic
methods are by no means productive
of halcyon conditions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

1t is stated that agents are quietly
working in. the South to induce Afro
American girls to go North as SER
wants, nominally, but really for immoral
purposes. Race leaders in the North
should block that devilish game.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
w ! !. ASH I! ! J INGTON
THE CITY. OF MAGNIFICENT DIS.
TANcEs.
q Collection of Events Occurring
Among Afro-Americans Of the Cap
ital Of this Great and Glorious Ma
tiont for our Many Readers.

Special Correspondence THE APPEAL
Washington, June For the first
time in the history of the Supreme
Court an Afro-American represented
by an attorney who is also an Afro
American, is the plaintiff in case in
Volying property rights which, if decid-
ed in favor of the plaintiff, Gilbert r.
Robinson, will make him the wealth
lest Afro-American in the world.
Robinson, born in slavery fifty five
years ago, is suing the American Car
Company and the Chicago City Rail-
way Company through J. Gray Lucas
for $10,OO0,00O for the infringement of
a patent granted in 1897, entitled can
improved method in casting composite
and other wheels" of which he is the
owner. 1t is claimed that this method
reduced the cost of making car wheels
from $65 to 50. According to the con
tention of the plaintiff, it was repre-
sented to him after he had made appli-
cation for his patent, that the Chicago
City Railway Company purposed to
purchase the right to use it on their
cable lines in Chicago Robinson was
employed by the company at a salary,
and the molds for making the chilled
grooved wheel were made, under his
direction. When his services were no
longer needed a small company was
formed to continue the use of the
molds under contract to supply the
Chicago City Railway Company with
the wheels. The chief witness who
testified for Robinson in the lower
court were the superintendent and
foremen of this company.
The business becoming so large that
this small company was inadequate,
the Chicago City Railway Company
took the contract, and the moulds were
turned over to the Wells & French
Company, of which the American Car
Company, the co-defsndant, is the sue
cessOr.
Robinson's lone fight against one of
the wealthiest corporations in the
country has attracted much attention.
His attorney, ]. Gray Lucas, is a grad
uate Of the Boston University law
school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02
Effect Of Condiments on Food.

The Russian psychologist Payloy,
has clearly demonstrated in his re-.
searches on digestion, that the indi-
gestion of substances with a purely
nutrient value does not sufficiently
Satisfv fha DEM anae .f r. . szl.~><1- ,--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

Inc Presbyterian general assembly
at Des Moines urged the working men
to enter the churches The invitation
was not for the Afro American work
lngman unless he comes in as a Jim
Grow member.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

All signs portend the most vigorous
shaking of the bloody shirt ever
known in this country, in very short
time. Tillman, tomdixon, and Charles
Francis Adams are all contributing to
bring about such result.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

The baccalaureate sermon by Rev. F.
j. Grimke at Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel Sunday afternoon was the
beginning of the anniversary exercises
of Howard University. The exercises
of the theological department were
held Monday evening. in the same
place.
Exercises for the commercial depart
ment were held Tuesday night; for
the preparatory department on We'd
nesday night, and for the teachers
college on Thursday night. The COM
mencement will be held Friday night
at the First Congregational Church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

Some paper asks: What is Chris
IMAM unlty?' In this country the al
leged Christians are united in their de.
termination to Jim Grow the Afro
American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-06-02

The United States seems to be the
Nation with the muck rake. We are
raklng the slums Of Europe for un-
clean animals.