davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
Big Time and Big Crowd at Quinn
Chapel Tuesday Night.

Despite the very disagreeable
weather there was grand crowd at
Quinn chapel Tuesday night to hear
Hon. Charles Nagel, National Commit
teeman from Missouri. He was in
troduced by Walter M. Farmer Esq,
of the Speakers Bureau, who presid-
ed and received a rousing reception.
He spoke for about two hours and fur
nished food for much thought and
aroused the audience to the highest
pitch. Hon. Edward Wright made
a fine speech. The meeting was a
fine effort in every way
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
HEALTH HOTEL.

The Afro-Americans of the United
States ought to know that there is
a Health Hotel owned and controlled
by Afro-Americans in Mt. Clemens.
Mlch. Here is place for seekers
after rest, quiet and health. There
are six bath tubs for the mineral
paths, tWenty-one bed rooms, a
dining room seating forty persons.
The health giving waters of Mt. Glenn
ems are known all over the world.
Ihe wells sunk on the hotel grounds
to supply the guests with mineral
water cost nearly $4,000. Such an
enterprise should receive encourage
ment from those who are in need OF
just a place.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
CHARLES S. DENEEN
Republican Nominee for Governor of
Illinois.

Illinois. s.s-.
Born in this state, reared in this
state, a student in it's schools, a
teacher in it's schools, he grew to
young manhood in a sphere which
gave him a thorough familiarity with
the condition and needs of the state
in its rural districts and smaller cit
les. And when a laudable ambition
beckoned him to Chicago, as it beck
oned young Wilmington to London,
he showed himself there a peer
among it's strongest and most famous
men, achieving a position of honor
and power which enabled him to rem
der a notably useful service to the
city, and which at the, same time
qualified him for still higher SER
vice to the people, of the state.
Oliver Wendell Holmes sagely OBJ
served that a manis education should
begin with his grandfather. Mr..
Deneen observed this requirement.
His grandfather was a member of the
house of representatives in 1914, and
after Illinois became a state he served
in the First, Third and Fourth gener-
al assemblies. His father was for 81
years professor of Latin and an
cient history in McKendree college,
at Lebanon, ILL.,, and of this institu-
ton he himself is graduate and
trustee. He was born May 4, 1868,
at Edwardsville. Having obtained an
education, he taught school and stud
led law. In 1885 he became a clerk in
a Chicago law Office, and to help sup
port himself he taught for several
years in the night schools of the city.
AS legislator and states attorney
his services were $40 satisfactory that
he was renominated and reelected.
AS governor his record was so ex-
cellent that he was renominated by
the people in the direct primary and
he will be reelected by large ma
jority. g.. ''.
Gov. Deneen's promptness in calling
out the militia to suppress the
Springfield riot has won for him the
love of the colored people and every
Afro-American in Illinois should vote
for Charles S. Deneen for reelection.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

the colored people of America. Splen-
did opportunity to make money. Most
liberal terms. Full size package FREE
to agents who will use preparations
on their own hair and face. FREE
premiums to agents and their custom
ers. Devote part or all your time.
Write for particulars. Secure exclu-
sive territory. Have a pleasant and
profitable business of your own. Men
tion THE APPEAL. The Burton Toll
ct Goods Co., Century Blk, st. Joseph,
Michigan.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

cago, and for two years worked as a
clerk in a wholesale and retail cloth
ing house. He was a, minute clerk in
the criminal court for four years.
Mr.. Brady has served two terms in
the Legislature and has made an ex-
cellent record. Every Afro American
in the First District should vote for
Brady.
Mr.. Brady has lived in the neigh
borhood in which he now resides for
Is years, and is known as an upright
honest and energetic young republi-
can.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

Ella Jordon, % years, 1857 Wash
ington Avenue. -,
Ollie Grove, 27 years, 1927 Armour
Avenue.
Nathan Brumfield, 13 days, 6337
Lomis Street.
-. Luther Sanford, 80 years, Cook
County Hospital.
Minnie Barge, II years, 108 18th
Street.
Oscar Douglass, 43 years, 2349 Wa
bash Avenue
Otta Anderson, IS years, 317 Lake
Street
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
vote the Republican ticket straioh+
SOUTH DEGRADEs RACE

=. I0nNIEo RHCE.
IT seems to me that if the
south persists in it's present
att'tude it will inevitably de-
grace the Afro-American, TAX
ing from him all incentive to
ni9n endeavor and crowdinu
MN down into the darker
places and compelling him al
ways to tread a level lower
than that trodden by his white
countrymen.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

1. District-chaucey Dewey.
2. District-Roy o. West.
8. District-Chas. w. Vail.
4. District-T. J. HeaIy. .
5. District-Jos. e. BidwiII.
6. District-Fred M. BIount.
7. District-Jos. A. Painter.
8. District-W. G. Hermann.
9. District-Fred A. Busse.
10. District-James Pease.
II. District-WiiIiam Grote.
IL. District-WaIter Reeves.
13. District-James r. CoWIey.
IA. District-c. r. Buck
IS. District-Perry C.. Ellis.
16. District-G. De F.. Kinney.
II. Frank L. Smith.
13. District-Len Small.
19. District-C. G. Eckhart.
20. District-Bancroft.
81. District-John A. Wheeler.
22. District-Harry A. Marsh.
23. District. L. Emerson.
"a. District-c. S. Erwin.
rs. District-Ed. e. Mitchell.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
FOR CONGRESS.

List of Republican Nominees in
Illinois.
Be Sure to Vote for Republican
Named in Your District.
I. District-M. B. Madden.
2. District-James r. Mann.
8. District-Wm. w. Wilson.
4. District-C. S. Wharton.
s. Distnict-AnthJ MichaIek.
6. District-Wm. Lorimer.
7. District-Fred Lundin.
6. District-P. M. ksycki.
9. District-H. S. BouteII.
10. District-George e. Foss.
II. District-H. M. Snapp.
IL. District-Chas. e. Fuller.
13. District-F. o. Lowden.
II. District-Jas. Mckinney.
IS. District-Geo. w. Prince.
16. District-Jos. V. Graft.
II. District-John A. Sterling.
19. District-Jos. G. Cannon.
19. District-W. B. Mckinley.
20. District-Jas. H. Danskin.
21. District Clay Wilson.
%. District-W. A. Rodenberg.
20. District-F. S. Dickson.
"a. District-P. T. Chapman.
25. District-N. 3. Thistlewood.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
Vote the Republican ticket straight
Stop Appropriations for Negro. Edu-
cation.

Exclude the air and man will
die, keep away the moisture and the
flower will wither Stop the appro-
priations for Negro education, by am
endment to the Constitution if nee
essary, and the schoolhouse in which
it is taught will decay. Not only
that, but Negro will take the place
the Creator intended he should take
in the economy of the world-a duti-
full, faithful and lawabiding servant
Alexander Troy, prominent Demo.
crat in Montgomery (Ala.) Advertis.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
DEATHS.

Thomas Thompson, so years, 244
47th Street.
Sarah Gray, 55 years, 35Q7 Dear
born Street.
Patrick Payne, 36 years, 1877 Harri-
son Street.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
Vote the Republican ticket straight.
TRINITY q. NJ. e. MISSION.
155 e. 18Th Street.

Sunday services at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m; Sunday school 2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m. Mon.
day, p. M, GirlS' Club. MidweeK
meeting, Thursday evening. Prayer
and class meeting, Tuesday evening.
Pastors hours at mission. II a. m to
l:30 p. m. Rev. G. H. Thomas, pas
tor residence 1921 Princeton avenue.
day evening. Rev. Charles H. Sheen,
D. D.. pastor, residence 5ZOS Lake
avenue
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
"This mob violence is as in

Ills MOD vOIcHCe IS aS IT.
toIerabIe as it is inexcusabIe.
The idea of wreaking vengeance
upon a race for the crimes Of
one of it's members is utterly
repugnant to all notions of law
and justice. No government can
maintain its seIf-respect and
permit it. Our state viii not per-
NIT it. The entire resources of
the state will be drawn upon,
if necessary, to protect every
citizen of Springfield in his per-
son and property, and those who
violate the law must suffer the
consequences.-Governor Charles
S. Deneen of Illinois.
No*o tho Ran,Ihlican fiekaf efrainhi
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
THE WOMAN's RESCUE HOME,
3Of5 Wabash Avenue.

3015 Wabash Avenue.
The object of the work is to uplift
girls and women to higher plane of
life. The work is carried on by earn
est Christian women.
Board of directors-Mrs. Jessie Con-
rad, president; Mrs. Margaret Will
liams, treasurer.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
Vote the Republican ticket straight
FRANCIS P. BRADY

Republican Candidate for Representa-
tive from the list District.
Mr.. Francis P. Brady, one of the
candidates for representative from the
First Senatorial district belongs to
that class of young republicans who
are forging to the front all over the
country. He was born in Albany, N
u, in 1870, and received his education
in the First District should vote for
the age of 16 years, he came to Chi
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

Vote the Republican ticket straight.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
CHICAGO
AMERICAS GREAT CITY VIEWED
BY THE APPEAL MAN.
A Compilation Of Number OF Hap
penings, Social and otherwise,
Among the Afro-Americans of the
Second City Of This GIoriops Union.
Vote the Republican ticket straight

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1908.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Vote the Republican ticket straight.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19

Buckingham.
 Song, Blooming all Over," Flor ence Leviniss, Cora Buckingham, Paul. inc Couch and May Vance.
 Recitation, "While Upward We March to the King,'' Clifford Judson. Solo, "The Holy City," Miss Grace Buckingham.
 Recitation, "The Forgotten Son, " Miss Ruth Buckingham.
 Song, "The Brides Lullaby" Ethel Buckingham.
 Daisy Drill, Primary and Interme- diate classes.
 Recitation, "Question and Answer, '' Miss Flornece Buckingham. | Recitation. "EIsie's Prayer" Paul. inc Couch.
 Song, ,"Let Us come with Praise, J
 Recitation. "Christ's Call to the Children" May Vance.
 Recitation, Finding the Bright Side," Florence Leviniss.
 Song, "The Daisies" Primary anC | Intermediate scholars.
 Collection.
 Recitation, "And Little Child Shal Lead Them" by Cora Buckingham.
 Benediction by Pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
WORTHWHILE.

Children's day was fttingly observed both morning and evening. The day was ideal, barring the dust which has been gaining in quantity for two solid weeks. But this did not hinder large crowd of people from attending the exercises. The church was more beau tifuIly decorated than usual with choice roses and peonies arranged and fur nished by Mrs F. E. Baldwin from her own garden and combined with noun tain laurel. The morning sermon was especially for children and entitled, "Cities of Refuge" " The evening pro- gram was as follows:
 Organ Voluntary, Miss Mabel Marsh:
 Song, "The Army of the Lord, '' Choir.
 Scripture Reading by the pastor, S. D. Woods.
 Prayer by the Sunday School super intepdent. W. c. Hine.
 Song, Praise Him., by the choir,
 welcome" Homer Buckingham.
 Recitation, "The Little Ones He Blessed Hazel Buckingham.
 Song and Flag Drill. Little Sol diers" by Primary and Intermediate classes. :,
 Recitation, Grandpa and Children's Day." Herbert Camp.
 Recitation, "God Cares" Ruby Buckingham. :,
 Song, "Day of Gladness, Glasses s and 2. :, ,,,.,,.
 Recitation, Little Things" Willie Marsh. n, ,,
 Song, Lift the Glorious Banner, hv the choir and congregation.
 Recitation, Gods Smile" EtheI
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday. June l9. 1908.
New Milford.
A MONTH OF "NO" IN TOWN OF
 GREAT HARRINGTON.

"A MolN l II oI wv iAN V '-N Sh
 GREAT HARRINGTON.
 "A Month of No-License" IS the title of an article ir last weeks Berkshire Courier. It has to do with conditions existing in Great Burlington at the present time and the presentation may be accepted as an impartial and truth full one.
 The article is reproduced here:-
 Great Harrington has now dragged it's length along for single month un- der the no-license experiment, which some told us, would surely prove ruin ous to trade and therefore be big high impeachment in the road of progress, while others contended that the money usually turned over the saloon bar would be placed in useful channels of trade or saved, and that there would be a noticeable lack of disorder and drunkenness.
 "Those who predicted the need of less police protection prophesied alright. although their prediction carried with | it large element of chance. It has been customary in many places which have voted against the open saloon | for the eternal habitues of those places to turn out en masse in drunken disord- CT just to show the "dry" folks that booze could still be obtained and to make others who voted no-license change their minds. That has not been the case here. After the closing ot the saloons things remained pretty damp around the corners as the result of stocks carried over, but there has been dearth of everything in the fine of wilful disorder for political pur- poses.
 In fact the police agree, the court records show and observation proves that during the month of May the streets have been unusually free from drunken men, both in this village anc in Housatonic. It is true, however that April was also a very quie1 month in general. due no doubt to tht conservative times in which hilarity cost too much to be purchased by many. In the district court during May there was only one case for drunk enness and no cases arising from drunkenness.
 Talks with business men are not con vincing that any unusual lack of trade has been noticed in general, although conditions have changed and trade ma! have been shifted. A noticeable fac is that business closes at an earlier hour Saturday evenings, and it Ii agreed that some business places ol Railroad street have not done so mucl business as before. Otherwise, con ditions appear to have been about nor nal for conservative times, although thu following statement from E. P Hun & Co.,, with reference to their annua . May sale indicates a radical change fo the better in their lines:
 The business on the first day, Satur day last, of this sale almost dOublet that of the first day of the sale on year ago. This is the face of What some call hard times, seems to prove our statement made when we adver. tised this sale as the largest stocks, tn best asortment, the finest qualities ant the greatest values hereabouts.
 That statement IS copied from tht firms advertisement in the Courier 0 last week and is statement of fac made by the company for purely ad vertising purposes, without intentiona reference to no-license conditions.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
MASONIC NOTES.

The regular communication of St Pe- ter's lodge No. 2l, F. & A. M., was held Tuesday evening, June Is, when District Deputy L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall made an official visit. The M. M. degree was exemplifed, and at the close of business, refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE,

Augustus Taylor's automobile turned turtle on Church Hill in Wash ington, Sunday afternoon. It got be- yond his control and backed down hill .
 The marriage or Harry Bassett, a genial druggist in the employ of Albert Evitts, and Miss Elizabeth Ives Brown will take place on June 25, in St Johns (EpiscopaD church at 3 p. m.
 Rev T. J. Lee and family have opened their cottage at Madison for the season.
 Mrs Reynolds, mother of Mrs A. H. McMahon, has been seriously i'll.
 Miss Gertrude Riddiford has been
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Tbo prJro,ou4 Q Da.4 I. .Ac...u.

The Bridgeport & Port Jefferson Steamboat Go. announce this change in the summer time table which goes into effect June 22, 1908. Their adver- tisement tells the whole story and you will not find better days sport than to go across the sound with Capt Tooker.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

Seven new members have lately joined the New Milford Driving club, including Charles Duncan, Sherman Garfield, Lawrence Camp, MT Daley of the Lincoln house, Thomas Glennon, Joseph Watson and R. H. Thomas.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

G0ou onepnerd lOdge, NO. b5, l. U. 0. F., and Palm Rebekah lodge, No. 49, will unite in holding their me- morial services on Sunday, June 21, at 3 D. m., in Odd Fellows hall. The public are invited. Rev w. D. Humph- rey of Robxury will deliver the ad- dress.
 Crest, Newport and Chase & San borne's coffee please and satisfy every patron. Charles I. Leach sells it. White Loaf leads the world. Charles 1 T. Leach sells it.
 Ray Leach is attending the com = mencement at Saxton River, Vt., this week.
 David Miller, the Church street dry goods merchant, has leased the store vacated by H. s. Wengrow and will open there with a large stock of dry goods, July or there abouts. Mir Mill Ter has been located a year in his pres ent position and says he has done a good business.
 Hon H. 0. Warner, who has been confined to the house for three or four weeks, is convalescent.
 M. W. Hill, the genial jeweler, was in New York City, the first of the week.
 Dr Joseph Robinson of West Corn. wall was visitor in town. last week Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs Marcus Finkle and sor of Great Burlington, Mass, passed Sunday with friends in town.
 w. J. Argyll of Falls Village was a visitor in town, last week.
 Miss Minnie A. Touissaint has re turned from a visit with relatives II Bridgeport.
 Special bargains in New Gras' creamery butter pound prints or tub a 28c. Sweet as a rose at Farmers Trad ing Go. If you want the best, try Dia mond Ginger Ale, root beer or sarsap arillia, ice cold, 5c glass or 5 and 10 bottles. They are the best made. Onl, at Farmers Trading Go. Chauncey B. Marsh has completes the tdSh Ol SeLllllS Uub LHe Ildlue dll' erecting a barn for Miss Jane Fenn 0 Merryall.
 Judge H. o. Averill of Washington was a visitor in town, Monday. Mrs T. J. Lee, Miss Elizabeth Noble . and Mrs George E. Staub attended tn commencement exercises at St Mar garet's school, in Waterbury, last wee Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01

clerk OF office work. experience and refer
ence. HUTCHINSON, 1881 Maple ave.
12-1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
MONROVIA
A36 w. Palm st.
Phone: Home, Black 1877.
LOVERS OF ANIMALS WILL
ORGANIZE LOCAL BRANCH
Pasadena Leader viii Give an Account
of Work Accomplished Along
Line of Preventing
Cruelty

MONROVIA, Nov. S0.-As the result
of much effort on the part of an or
ganizing committee a meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at the La Vista
Grande hotel for the purpose of organ
izing a local branch Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
and incidentally to elect officers. Judge
J. G. Rossiter of Pasadena, Rev. Ansel
Johnson and Rev. Clark H. Marsh will
address the meeting. Capt. McAney OF
Pasadena will give an account of the
work accomplished by the society in the
Crown city during the past year.
The Music Study club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the high
school. The afternoon will be given
over to the study of Nevin and his pro-
auctions.
The contract for the W. II. Evans
office building is to be awarded this
week. The building will be a three
story structure, 56XS0 feet in size. 1t
will be located on Myrtle avenue ad-
joining the First National bank, and is
to be a first class office building in
every respect.
Tuesday evening the installation of
new officers in the Order of the Eastern
Star will take place, Mrs. c. II. Sar-
wine, past matron being installing Of
ficer. The ceremony will be followed
by a banquet, at which many visitors
will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
ELECTION ISSUE
Holly ARGUED
VOTE TO RESClND SATURDAY
RESOLUTION 0VERRULED
Advocates of Hotel Liquor License
Will Make Another Attempt at
Next Weeks Meeting
of Council

LONG BEACH, Nov. 30.-Hundreds
of citizens interested in the question
of calling a special. election on hotel
table liquor license question attended
this mornings meeting of the CITY
council. They left, however, in dis
gust when the three to four vote by
the council to rescind their action OF
last Saturday was overruled by Mayor
Windham and City Attorney Long;
These gentlemen informed the council
that five would have to vote for re
session or the resolution would be
without effect. Last Saturday three
councilmen voted to put off utnil the
next general election the question OF
a. table license amendment to the
charter, although nearly HOO voters
had asked that the election be called
for next February.
This morning Councilman Callahan
who is opposed to putting off the cleo
ton, introduced another resolution,
calling the election for February .,
1909. Attorney Goudge of Los Angeles
spoke vigorously in support OF TINS
resolution, stating that justice and
right demanded that the council heed
the wishes of the majority of the
electors.
The petitioners for the license have
not abandoned their efforts, and 1t is
believed they will make another at
tempt at next Wednesdays meeting to
secure what they call fair play
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PASADENA eRlEF NOTES

PASADENA, Nov. 30.-Snow four
inches deep awaits the visitor to Mt.
Wilson who has a taste for the snow
balling and frolics of the frigid east
and north. Scores of visitors enjoyed
the sport yesterday. The snow ex-
tends as far down the mountain as the
Halfway house. Work is being pushed
on the new office for the Mt. Wilson
hotel and the burro train was busy to-
day hauling up the trail the lumber
for this structure.
John b. Dame, recently assistant
manager of the Hotel Maryland. will
leave Pasadena at the end of this week
TO assume a like position with the
Hotel Potter at Santa Barbara.
Postmaster Motley H. Flint of Los
Angeles will address the students of
the South Pasadena high school at 23C
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, explain
ing the postal service as a preliminary
step in the study of this branch of the
government, such as the English de-
partment will begin shortly by means
of pamphlets issued by the postmaster
general for that purpose.
Three hundred people will, it is eX-
pected, attend the annual banquet OF
the Pasadena Merchants association
tomorrow night in the Hotel Green.
The speeches which will follow the
dinner have been prepared with the
idea of solving various problems that
confront the city merchant. The list
is as follows: "Town and Gown" DR..
James A. B. Scherer; 1.-The Propriety
of Trading at Home" Judge c. J. Will
lett; public Spirit Rev. Matt S.
Hughes; 1.-The Philosophy of Loyalty. -
Rev. Leslie f. Learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
News From Neighborh1g Cities

Raymond avenue, the proceeds from
which will go to charity.
on the tables when the shop opened
at o'clock this afternoon were vari-
Gus articles for mems and women's use,
both friVilous and practical.
A Japanese tea room and a musical
entertainment every evening are fea-
lures of the shop.
Among the singers who viii appear
are Burton G. Bloom, Miss katherine
Clark. the charming New York soprano
who has recently come to Pasadena,
and Sylvester Seago, tenor. The list of
managers and officers is as follows:
Mrs. f. +. Rowland, manager; Mrs.
William e. Knight, assistant manager;
Mrs. William Stanton, treasurer; Miss
Ruth Green, secretary; Mrs. e. d.
Barry, chairman advertising committee;
Mines. William Stanton, J. II. Pearman
and William Carder and the Misses
Louise Barber, Grace Thomas, Nor
hardt and L. N. McGrew, cashiers;
Mines. McKinloek, J. F. Barnes, A.
Bandini Helena Childs, A. H. Merriam,
2. D. Barry. auditors; Mines. II. Page
Warden, ]. H. Johnson, b. M. Wotkyns,
Sanford Woodbury.. Lloyd Macy, c. d.
Gallery, Gertrude Macy w. *. Fogg.
Loba, f. NJ Bowling, Adelbert Fenyes,
Charles Crosse and the Misses Horrell
and Mary Wiley, floor walkers.