davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
FLORIDA FooLiSHNEss.

Tallahassee, Fla.-The Senate by Il
vote of 25 to has adopted joint reso-
linton to declare the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Federal
Constitution void and to disfranchise
the negro in Florida: The resolution
was introduced by Senator John S.
Beard. of Pensacola who spoke at
length upon the subject. Senator
Beard declared he believed that the
Supreme Court of the United States
would uphold the action of this State
in disfranchising the negro. .
'The house is overwhelmingly for
the resolution, and the question of the
legality CT the amendments in question
will thus 60 before the United States
Supreme Court. Crowded galleries
cheered the action of the senate
We quote the above as the most ex-
aggerated specimen of exaggerated
tomfoolery that any of the Jimcrow
legislatures has brought forth The
Recommendation OF the governor OF the
state that the entire Afro-American
population should be deported was a
specially brilliant performance, but the
legislature has eclipsed the executive
In the opinion of THE APPEAL, the
Supreme Court will not be very apt to
decide that the legislature of Florida
has the authority to declare any por-
ton of the constitution void, as that
would imply the right to declare the
whole instrument void, which would,
OF course do away with the court it.
self. 1t is not reasonable to suppose
that the whole country is prepared to
be governed either by joint resolutions
OF the Florida legislature, or by the
alligators and lizards of Okefnokee
swamp.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
BRYAN AND THE DENIS,

Mr.. Bryan knows that he holds the
Democratic reins and is not at all back
ward in laying down the policy of the
party. nor does he care a continental
for the time-honored principles what
ever they are of the organization, he
just forces it to swallow his nostrums
without any regard to the state of it's
stomach. He has now prescribed the
initiative and referendum, in other
words mob government as the policy of
the organization. And the party will
be forced to accept the mess, just a.;
is has partially accepted the govern
ment ownership theory. The assets Of
the party consist of few threadbare
traditions. including notification, but
Mr.. Bryan is laying in fresh stock Of
novelties which he proposes to force
upon his victims
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

men generally, as the regular school
tax is adequate to conduct the schools
for only five months.
All Of which indicates very signifi-
cantly that. despite of the hallelujahs
of the politicians over the entire elinli-
nation of sectional feeling, yet and stir
in that respect, the year of jubilee has
not come. Between Southern dicta-
tors and Northern flunkeys there is, it
must be admitted, an amount Of gush-
ing affection that would smash a seis-
mograph but the South has no use for
a man who adheres to the principles
which brought the Republican party
into existence The Northern teacher
who adheres to even little of the
traditional opinions of his section is
persona non grata all over the South,
and men of his class are being quietly
eliminated. from scholastic positions
as the result of a concerted plan
which. for reasons of policy are not
proclaimed upon the housetops.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

it's back upon the counsels of it's pru-
dent and sagacious men and is govern.
ed almost entirely by the rawlings and
rantings of such blatherskites as Till
man. John Temple Graves and Hoke
Smith. The substratum of illiteracy
upon which southern civilization rests
is a most prolific breeding-place for
demasogues. for fakirs and feather
head ranters, while it is regular
quagmire for prudent and sagacious
men. The ignorant masses of the South
have had no proper political training
they know nothing and care less for
prudence or sagacity; their only code
is that it is the proper thing to drink
whisky, hate Negroes and Yankees and
think themselves the superiors of ev-
erybody else. Bryan and his bench
men know exactly how to manipulate
this mass of ignorance and immortality;
that is in the style adopted in Hoke
Smiths campaign in Georgia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II. 1907.
A PECULIAR SITUATION.

A peculiar situation has developed
in Warrensburg. Mo, a noted educa-
tional center, the seat of the great
est Normal school III the state The
Globe-Democrat gives the following ac-
count OF the status quo:
II is now claimed by those who keep
track of school affairs that the teach
ers Of republican families have been
gradually eliminated, and the female
members of democratic families have
been selected to fill their places. In
fact, a year ago, is said. two mem
tars Of the board were elected on the
slogan Of places in the schools for
democrats, alone" 1t is claimed that
the idea of making the schools part
of the local democratic machine was
so strong that even old and faithful
janitors of school buildings were re
moved and places made for colored
men who had been voting with the
democrats
And this spring the tax levy to con
duct ten months school was beaten
al the polls the first time in the his.
tarT Of the city. tits claimed that the
taxrarers, believing the schools were
being used as partisan machine,
us'ietly killed the levy. The result
created CONSERVATION among school
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

IN high esteem no one can doubt. if
the beautiful, magnificent, superb pre-
se Sc they received in such large
numbers is any indication. Here is
the list it speaks for itself:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lyons. Wash
1ngton, y. g.. large cut glass carver
rest.
Mr.: and. Mrs. ]. r. White. green
glass. gold band. fruit bowl and dishes.
Mr.. II. G. Johnson, colonial water
pitcher and tumblers.
Mrs. T. e. Stumm, Boston Mass.
large cut glass berry bowl.
MI. j. J. Johnson, large press cut
glass berry bowl
Mr.. P. N. Cardozo, press cut celery
dish and set of sherbet glasses
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Charleston, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID.
Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ed.
| wards. set etched champagne glasses
set of cut glass individual salts, cut
glass knife rest
MI. Q. S. Sanders, antique blue
bordered Dresden plate
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Grissam, set etch
ed tumblers.
Mr. Arthur Winstead. press cut
fruit stand
Mrs. S. F. Duty. Winnipeg, Can.
cut glass knife rest
| Mrs. S. p. Penn, Jeffersonville, cut
glass carver rest.
| 1t. Col. Allen Allensworth Retired
! Los Angeles, Col. cut glass almond
dish.
Miss Lottie Adams. Fargo. N. D.
six point star pattern, cut glass
| (Hawkes) jelly dish.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thos r. Hickman
etched claret glasses.
Mr.. Clifford A. Smith. gold band
press cut, berry bowl and dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Coins, cu1
glass cream and sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis. Green, cut glass
water pitcher
Mr.. Henry Mosley, Minneapolis, Sc
! cut glass tumblers.
| Miss Lizzie Churchill, Chicago. large
cut glass salad dish.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. H. Steward, Mr.
and Mrs J. J. c. Mckinley. Mr.. ant
! Mrs, A. S. White. Mr.. and Mrs Josepl
S. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Jordan. Dr. and Mrs
F. G. Fowler. DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Hou
ser, Miss Prima Fitsbutler, Mrs. An
ME c. Anderson. Miss Jeanette S
Steward, Miss G. A. Nugent. Miss A
E. Nugent. Louisville, KY, large. hand
some, cut glass water pitcher ant
set of tumblers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bardeau. st
Louis, Mo-, set cut glass tumblers
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bell, Chicago
/ ILL.,, cut glass olive dish.
I Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pierre. Mime
apolis, handsome, press cut. celer!
! stand.
Mr.. and. Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, Gu
| glass olive dish.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin. cut glas
/ water carafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Thompson
cut glass, compete.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

! Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Terrill, Mr.. an(
Mrs. A. French, Mr.. and Mrs J. A
| Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Petit, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. J. H. Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs
p. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Farr, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H.. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. VIM
| Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Peyton, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Green. Mesdames Della Pettis
Florence Henley, Ida Lindsay, Messrs
| VIM. French, and Monroe Riff. hand
| some, cut glass water carafe, set cu
! glass tumblers and large silver banl
| mirror plateau.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Hackerney anc
! Mrs. j. B. Turner, doz. etched cham
| payne glasses.
Mr.. w. S. Butler, cut glass pickle
dish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cloak, cut glass
bon bon dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Jones, Chi
cage, ILL.,. pair cut glass knife rests.
Mr. and Mrs James McClain. Mr.
and Mrs S. c. Tobie, Mrs. Sable Law
renee, doz. etched goblets.
Mr., and Mrs. John jenkins. etched
water pitcher and set tumblers.
Mr. 3. w. Crancum. cut glass sail
and pepper cruets.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Fort, cut glass
(Monroe) rose vase
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Gardner, cut
glass bon bon dish.
Mrs. Emma Reed Louisville KY.
handsome silver gold bowl berry spoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunton, Mon
treal, Can. cut glass berry dish
Mr.. Cyrus Field Adams, Washington
D. c., $500.
Mrs. VIM, Watson, Louisville Ky.
cut glass olive dish.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. M. 'Tibbs, blown
glass flower vase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce, Mime.
apolis, set blown glass champagne
glasses.
Mr. Joseph Elsinger. large cut glass
lFry) berry bowl. . 81.
Mr.. anG Mrs. A H. Drake, =Stillwa.
ter. Mimi. silver stand, three bottle
caster, glass cruets.
Mrs. G. A. Curl, Chicago. Ill, hand
some, cut glass rose jar. +.
Mr.. VIM. Hyde. cut glass jelly stand.
Mr.. Milton Fogg. and Family. cut
class bon bon dish.
Mr. Andrew Jackson, silver band
water bottle So
Mr.. James Howard, cut glass bon
bon dish.
Mr.. Clarence Smith, cut glass salt
and pepper cruets.
Mrs. j. A. Glenn, Minneapolis,
double handled. cut glass olive dish.
Mrs Ella Smith and Daughters,
press cut water pitcher
Prof. and Mrs. K. J.. Hamilton, cut
glass almond dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II I. Walker and
sons. Earl and Harry, tall, cut glass
fruit salad stand
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mason, cut glass
mustard jar
Mr.. Edward G. Krahmer, cut glass
cream and sugar 81
Mr. and Mrs. O.. NJ Harper. Mrs.
Mary T Grey. Mr. r. B. Grey, Mr..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
I plead that double merit now,

| plead that double merit now,
To justify double VOW;
Here, then, tonight, with faith as sure
With ardor as intense, as pure.
AS when, amidst the rites Giyine.
1 took thy troth and plighted mine,
10 thee, sweet wife, a second ring,
A token and a pledge bring:
With this ring wed. til death us part
Ihy ripper virtues to my heart;
Those virtues which before untried
Inc wife has added to the BRIDE,
Those virtues whose progressive claim
hndearing wedlock's very name,
My soul enjoys, my song approves,
; For cOnscience's sake as well as loves
And why? They show me every hour
Honor's high thought, affections power
Dlscretions deed sound Judgment s
sentence,
And teach me all things-but repen
lance
Mr. Adams then kissed his wife and
turning to the guests said:
NOW. to you, dear friends who have
come to assist us in celebrating the
hfteenth anniversary of our weddins
day, that memorable day, fifteen years
ago. which, be it remembered, was also
the anniversary of my birthday, upor
which, God, the giyer of all good anG
perfect gifts, gave to me the mos
precious and valued birthday presen
; of my life, in the. person of the hand
some specimen of His last and bes
gift to man, who now stands by m,
side. Speaking for her, for myself anc
for the four ocular evidences of our en-
deavor to obey the divine injunction
! BE fruitful and multiply" we welcome
you to our home-you already have ar
abiding place in our hearts. If any
evidence is necessary to prove tha
we are not lacking in friends, that ou1
lives and our efforts to deserve the
good will of our fellow men have no,
been in vain, your presence here IL
such large numbers fully supplies it
and our hearts are filled with Joy anG
thankfulness And we sincerely wisl
that all of us may live to celebrate
together our "silyer wedding" ten
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
TOM WATSON.


For some reason or another, old Tom
Watson seems unable to travel without
coming in contact with the Afro-Am-
erican attendants upon the railway
trains. Not long ago. he swatted a
porter over in Texas; and, more re-
Gently he struck another in Georgia
with his grip-sack. We know nothing
about the right or wrong in the matter;
but we do know this that the time is
past when such things could be done
without any risk of unpleasant conse-
quences. There are thousands of Afro
Americans in the South who will give
tit for tat, if, they die for it moment
afterwards; and Tom may meet one
OF that kind, if he keeps up his fool
Goings
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
CRYSTAL WEDDING
Editor and Mrs. J. @. Adams
Celebrate the 18th Anniv=
ersary Of their Wedding
ne Reception the Largest and Grandes1
rflvate Social Function Ever Witness
ed in the Northwest

Inc residence of Editor and Mrs J.
". ADAMS, No. 527 St. Anthony Ave,
was, on last Monday evening, the scene
OF the largest and most brilliant pri-
vate social function ever witnessed in
st. Paul $50 the guests said who were
there)
The occasion was the celebration of
their Crystal Wedding or fifteenth
anniversary of their weddingi day.
A large number of invitations had
been extended to their friends and &C.
quaintances in the Twin Cities and in
fact all over the United States.
The home of the host and hostess
is admirably arranged for ordinary So
clal affalrs but on this occasion it was
taxed to its utmost capacity to accom-
modate the throngs OF guests which fill
ed every room in it. The spacious
rooms had been Invested of all super
f1uous furniture and We're tastefully
decorated for the occasion
On entering the hall the eyes first
met a wreath of smilax, hanging in the
center OF the archWay to the front par.
lor in which was a large monogram
composed OF the letters J. @. A., pink
on one side and white on the other, in
fact the color scheme was pink and
white throughout. =
IN the front parlor pink and white
carnations were found in vases on the
mantel and in the second archway
hung frame of smilax extending clear
across in which were the figures 1892
1907 in pink and white.
In the back parlor there were large
vases of pink and white carnations on
the piano and pedestals.
In the -archway between the back
parlor and library hung another smilax
wreath surrounding the figures Is.
Doors opened from both back parlo1
and library into the dining room. which
was specially decorated with frieze
of pink bunting looped up with white
rosettes and streamers at intervals OF
two feet. Extending from the chan.
delier to the walls were fifteen curled
ribbons, white and pink alternating.
The table was set On a line running
diagonally through the room; overhead
was a dome chandelier the center
shade of which was pink on the out
side and white within, outside of the
dome We're tWoapink candle jets, which
shed brilliant light directly upon the
table in the center of which was a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

large Renaissance lace centerpiece
through the meshes of which the pink
tint Of mat underneath could be seen.
Upon the centerpiece was mirror
plateau on which was large cut
glass vase, decorated with pink rib
bon bow, and filled with pink and white
roses. At each corner of the table was
a large pink ribbon bow the streamers
of which extended to the floor. i
Dainty cut glass dishes filled with
sailed nuts. olives, pickles, pink and
white reception waters and a few fig
ures formed of napkins and ferns,
completed the table decorations.
The napkins which were specially de-
signed by Editor Adams were of white
crepe paper with narrow pinked Dor
der within which were fifteen narrow
lines of pink, white and gold alternat-
ing. The napkins were folded. in the
shape of narrow angle and upon each
was printed in gold the design here
with shown.
The guests began to arrive early and
were welcomed by the ladies reception
committee of fifteen ladies as follows:
Mrs, r. c.. Howard, Mrs. William
Tiggins, Mrs. F. D. Parker, Mrs. w. A.
Hilyard, Mrs. W. T. Francis, Mrs. O.,
ID. Howard Mrs William r. Morris.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer, Mrs. Jasper
Gibbs. Mrs. S. J. Bellesen, Mrs. J. w.
Milton, Mrs j. H. Dillingham;, Mrs. O..
H. Allen, Mrs. j. H. LOOMS, Mrs. w.
r.. Godette.
The members of the committee wore
pink satin badges. bearing the same
design shown on the napkins, and pin
ned. with large crystal headed pins.
y. There was also a gentlemen's recep-
tion committee of fifteen as follows:
Mr.. j. R. White. Mr.. C. NJ Tibbs.
MI. Addison Davis. Mr.. r. c.. Minor
Mr.. f. D. Parker. Mr.. T. H. Lyles. Mr..
!. B. Johnson. Mr. w. H. Parker. Mr..
w. A. Hilyard, Mr., j. H. Dillingham;
Mr.. O. 1T. Allen. Mr. H. B. Howard,
Mr. ]. TT. Hickman. Mr.. Richard And
erson. Mr. Thos. R. Morgan.
The members of the gentlemen's
committee wore white satin badges
with the design the same as the ladies'
but pinned with pink headed pins.
Shortly after nine o'clock Mrs. R. B.
Chapman, who had presided at the
piano when the host and hostess were
welded in Wedlock H1teen years before,
again PLAYED the wedding march while
the wedding party entered the parlor
in the following order: John and
Edvthella next Margaret ana Adina. the
children of the host and hostess Then
came the bride and groom-of fifteen
years before when the party reached
the center of the parlor the children
ranged themselves on either side OF
their parents and Mr.. Adams proceed
ed with the following ceremony;
Thee Ella, with this ring I we'd
So fifteen years ago, said
Behold another, ringi For what?
To we'd thee Ger again? Why not
With that first ring I married youth.
Grace, beauty. innocence and truth.
Taste long admired, sense long revereG-
And all my Ella then appeared.
# thou, BY merit since disclosed
Proved twice the woman supposeu,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

The faculty of the Oak Dale, Pa,
High School are entitled to the thanks
of all fair minded people for the stand
they have taken in regard to Roy
Wooten an Afro-American member of
the graduating class. Wooten has
taken honors and been named as vale
Gictorian, and twelve white members
of the class have refused to take part
in the commencement exercises. The
faculty announces that they will take
part OF there will be no diplomas for
them. Good.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
Fac Smile Of Design Printed on
Badges and Napkins.

years hence. Again we say, welcome
thrice welcome to our home.''
The ring which was used, is an an
niversary gift from Mr.. Adams to Mrs
Adams, and is what is known as q
regard" ring the initial letters of the
stones it contains spelling Regard. ;
Mrs. Adams gown was composed
| of the Identical material which was
in her wedding gown fifteen years be
fore altered to the prevailing mode
and to fit her more buxom figure OF
today. 1t is handsome creme fable
silk with lace waist and lace ovel
dress. She wore several other por
tons OF her wedding costume. And
| it was the generally expressed opinion
of many of the guests present, who
were also at the wedding, that she
jaDpeared even more charming in ap
pearance than when the beautiful
costume first graced her slender fig.
lure.
Mr.. Adams wore. the identical full
dress suit in which he was married
and tiff not he-looked as we'll as
ever.
| The gowns worn by the ladies pres.
/ ent We're dreams of the modiste's art,
Lit seemed that each lady had We'd with
the others in endeavoring to look most
charming and seldom has such an
array of beautiful women and magni.
ficent costumes graced such an occa-
sion
The gentlemen too were regular
Beau Brumells and never looked bet
tier.
There were. fully three hundred
present during the evening.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests began to repair to the dining
room where Mesdames H. b, Howard
/ and E. De Baptiste served while the
members of the gentlemens committee
made themselves generally useful as
we'll as ornamental. The menu con-
sisted of chicken salad in pink and
white cases, olives. finger rolls. cocoa,
vanilla ice cream through which pink
i strawberry hearts were run; lady
fingers, maccaroons, egg kisses and
rake SQUARES, iced in pink and white.
Punch was served ad libitum during the
entire evening by Misses Frances Ell
lott ard Belle Salters in the library.
Music was furnished at intervals by
Prof w A. Weir on the piano and
Prof. K. J. Hamilton on the mandolin.
land others. Just after the ceremony
Mrs. r. c. Minor sang, For all Eter-
nifty and later Miss Hattie Loomis
rendered, "a Dream AS the magni-
fioent voices of these ladies are I'M
surpassed it is needless to say this
feature was enjoyed.
Y Misses Birdella Robinson and Gar
nett Smith had charge of receiving the
presents which were displayed in the
front room up stairs. .3
That Mr. and Mrs. Adams are held
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
RANTERS RULE THE SOUTH.

The Baltimore Sun says: 1T is high
time for the prudent and sagacious
public men of the South to advise the
Southern people concerning the con
ditions which seem to make Mr.. Bry-
ans nomination in 1908 utterly mad
visable from the standpoint of prac
tical politics. y
Unfortunately, the South has turned