davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

President-elect William H. Taft ad-
dressed the North Carolina Society of
New York City, Monday night. Mr..
Taft said in part:
Il come at once to the present
condition of things, stated from a con-
stitutional and political standpoint.
And that is this: That in all South
ern States it is possible, by election
laws prescribing power qualifications
for the suffrage which square with
the fifteenth amendment and which
shall be equally administered as be-
tween the black and white races, to
prevent entirely the possibility of a
domination of Southern state, county
Or municipal governments by an ig-
norant electorate, white or black. It
is further true that the sooner such
laws when adopted are applied with
exact equality and justice to the two
races the better for the moral tone of
the state and community concerned.
Negroes should be given an op-
portunfty, equally with whites, by ed
ucation and thrift, to meet the re.
quirements of eligibility which the
state legislatures in their wisdom
shall lay down in order to secure the
safe exercise of the electoral fran
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

the grim monster has laid his blight
ing hand in our midst and removed
therefrom scores of our friends and
acquaintances, who were here when
the present year dawned. Still we
are here, as we said before, for some
purpose known only by the Author of
our being and the Controller of our
destinies. None of US know what is
in store for us before we reach an
other milestone in our Journey
through life and this is such a fast,
fast world that we may well imagine
we are travelling through a graveyard
the milestones come along so rapidly.
The year just drawing to a close
has not been such bad one and we
may feel delighted if the one just
opening is no worse. Much will de-
pend upon ourselves as to what the
New Year will bring forth and it is
the sincere wish of THE APPEAL
that all it's readers may have a Hap
py New Year.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
a great deal of nlaudlin

A great deal of maudlin sympathy
has been wasted in depicting the evils
that our Southern brethren suffered
at the hands of the carpetbaggers dur
ing reconstruction times, and very lit
tie is said Of the sufferings of the
loyal men of the South who counted
even life not dear in their loyalty to
the government. But how we'll are
the Southern people satisfied with the
status existing since they have nulli-
fed the 18th amendment, disfranchis-
ed the Afro-American and had every
thing in their own hands? A Demo
cratic Southern editor answers thus:
"A territorial government would be
preferable to what we have had fol
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
BEREA COLLEGE

And the Coeducation for the Races.
Berea College is an institution char.
tered in Kentucky for the education
OF the white and black races alike. It
dates from the period of the Civil
war and it seems that for more than
generation children of both races
studied there together, side by side.
But in 1904 the legislature of Ken.
lucky passed a statute forbidding the
coeducation Of the black children and
white children. The supreme court
of the United States has recently af-
firmed the validity of this statute as
applied to Berea College. The court
found it unnecessary to pass upon the
broad question of it's applicability to
individuals, but upheld it as against
corporation of the state of Ken.
lucky, under the reserved power to
alter or amend corporate charters,
The court, Mr.. Justice Brewer writing
the opinion, brushes aside the sug-
gestion that the statute must be val
i'd in every aspect or must fail alto
gether. There is no force" it is
said, in the suggestion that the stat
ute, although clearly separable. must
stand or fall as an entirety on the
ground that the legislature would not
have enacted one part unless it could
reach all. That the legislature of
Kentucky decided to separate the
teaching of white and colored chill
dren may be conceded, but it bv mn
means follows that it would not have
enforced the separation so far as it
could do so, even tFAugh it could not
make it effective under all circum.
stances. In other words, it is not at
all unreasonable to believe that the
legislature, although advised before.
hand of the constitutional question
might have prohibited all organiza
tions and corporations under it's con
troll from teaching white and colored
children together, and thus made al
least uniform official action"
| Regarding the actual question upon
which the opinion is based, it is said
1T is undoubtedly true that the
reserved power to alter or amend is
subject to some limitations and tha,
under the guise of an amendment ;
new contract may not always be en-
torceable upon the corporation or thu
stockholders; but it is settled tha
a power reserved to the legislature t.
alter, amend, or repeal a charter all
thorlzes 1t to make any alteration O.
amendment of a charter granted sub
lect to it, which will not defeat O.
substantially impair the object of tn,
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

grant, or any rights vested under it,
and which the legislature may deem
! necessary to secure either that object
or any public right. We need
| concern ourselves only with the in
| quiry whether the first section of the
Kentucky law can be upheld as COM
ing within the power of state over
its own corporate creatures. We are
OF the opinion that it does come
within that power
The decision seems less extreme
than the case of Security Nut. Life
ms. Co. v. Prewitt, 2O2 U. S. 24G,
which held that a state might in
pursuance, of statute forfeit the char
ter OF a foreign insurance company
for. removing case from the state
courts to a United States court. For
elgn and domestic corporations are in
respect to the states power over
them subject to the same limitations.
Orient 1ns. Co.: v. Daggs, 172 U. S.
557.
Mr.. Justice Harlan. with whom Mr..
Justice Day co11curs, files a vigorous
| dissent, insisting that the statute
must stand or fall as an entirety, and
that the question which the court
| must decide is whether it is a crime
| under any circumstances to educate
white children and Negro children
| under the same roof" Regarding that
| as the question, he proceeds to state
some rather startling consequences
which in his Judgment follow from
the decision, and which of course his
| associates are as far as he from sane
| tioning. If the lower court be right" !"
he says, then a state may make it
crime for white and colored persons
to frequent the same market places
at the same time, or appear in an as
semblage of citizens convened to con-
! slider questions of public or political
nature in which all citizens, without
| regard to race, are equally interested.
| Many other illustrations might be Civ
en- to show the mischievous, not to say
cruel, character of the statute in ques-
ton. and how inconsistent such legis-
lation is with the great principle of
the equality of citizens before the
law. Law Notes, Northport, N. Y.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
Also the Locomotive Spark.

In the Far West ten thousand acres,
containing valuable timber, were set
on fire by lighted match, carelessly
tossed aside by casual traveller. In
the enlightened jurisprudence Of the
days to come the careless tossing
away of fire, however small the com
bustible, will be accounted among the
criminal acts to be reckoned with by
the law. There is entirely too much
costly carelessness in the disposal Of
lighted matches and of cigar and cigar
Etette butts.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

live or six years, for in everything
that has been done by the legislatures
in those years the people have been
lett to mourn over the absolute in
capacity exhibited for. self-govern-
ment''
The editor speaks the exact truth:
for the record of the Southern legis-
latures since the entire work of re-
construction has been overthrow has
totally eclipsed anything known in re-
construction times for venality, dis
honesty and shamelessness.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
TuSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
kHI1GKEGEE AT AnAanA

AAAA@AA1A1 <AA<1o<aIMAs
(1NcoRPoRArzD)
organized Ju1ya, 1881, by the State Lepis.
ature as The Tuskegee State Normal School
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON. Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
En- the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1888; males, ss2:
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined With industrial.
srairing; Is Sindustries In constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
labor, is valued at $35O. .00O and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education Of each stu.
$1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor. J
-oney IN any amount for current expenses
md building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders, thousands >re
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence.
Tuskegee is 20 miles east of Montgomery anG
13o miles west of Atlautae on the Western Rail-
Hoa>> 9. Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet, beautiful Old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The eli.
waking the place auexcel1eut winter resc-'
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
information Wanted.

| am seeking my fater, George r
West. His fathers name was George
west and his mother was Jane Coffey
He has several brothers and sisters
Daniel and Willie West and Bette
Georgia, Priscilla and hlllian West.
last heard of him at Vandale, Ark. My
mothers name was Sarah Wortham
| have two sisters, Willie and Minnie
West. Any information Will be CRATE:
fully received by Hollie West, Man.
tee, Oklahoma.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
The Afro-American and the Public
Schools of the South.

TO the Colored People of the South:
This is the third time that I have
had the privilege of speaking to you
in this way upon what consider the
most vital subject, outside of reli-
glon, that concerns our race Action
upon it cannot be delayed or omitted
without the most secous conse-
quences to this and succeeding gen
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

One of the good effects of the elec-
tlon was to do away with the shame
full divorce business of South Dakota
the only business THE APPEAL,
has heard of that did not get a boom
from Mr. Taft's victory.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
COLLEGE;

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas
for Colored Students. Faculty mostly
graduates OF well known colleges in the
north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manua
training a part OF the regular course.
Music a special feature of the school,
Snecial advantages for earnest students
seeking to help themselves. Send for
catalogue and circular to
REV. MARSHALL r. GAINES, A. M
President.
AUSTIN. TEXAS
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
6AMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

ATLANTA, 0&O86IA
AIMS ANyD METHODS.
The aim Of this school is to 90 p:ac-
t1cal work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. It's course of study
IS broad and practical; it's ideas arc high:
its work is thorough: its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
:, The regular course Of study occupies
u; tnree e years. and covers the lines Of work
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological sen1inaries of the country
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nlShed. Good board can be had for seven
steam. "S
Aid from loans without interest and
Eltts OF friends, are granted to deserV-
ane anH - Of self-help. No young man with
or the advantages now opened tc. him
IN this Seminary. For further particulars
REV. ]. w. e. BOWEN, d. d. II
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1908.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

With this issue THE APPEAL
closes the year 1908 and enters upon
the Oath year of it's existence. What
wonderful things have taken place
since our first issue in 1885! Then
the government was, for the first
time in a quarter of a century in
the hands of the Democrats and thew
made such mess of it that the peo-
pie took it away from them for the
next four years. Then they thought
they would try the disciples of An
drew Jackson again, thinking perhaps
they had not given them a fair trial.
SO they let Mr.. Cleveland hold the
relns four years more; but, as before,
MS party proved it's inefficiency and
lncapacity to rule this great country
and they once more turned the con-
troll of the government over to the
guidance of the G.. o. p, where it has
remained ever since. Since the birth
of THE APPEAL there have been sew
eral gigantic wars in which this conn
try played more or less important
hand.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

King Edward is said to favor a
revival of the obsolete law of deo-
dand, under which any chattel which
caused the loss of human life was
forfeited to the state. 1t might be
good thing.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

Debs says that there will be no
Democratic party in four years, which
leads THE APPEAL to conclude that
Dehs is right upon some points.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
In Leap Year.

Clara-Did you get on your knees.
Marguerite, when you proposed to
Fred last night?
Marguerite-Of course not: was on
his knees at the time.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

tennessee has indicted 10 of the
Reeltoot lake murderers; but how the
thing will come out is one of those
things no fellow can tell.
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
INSTITUTE

CHESTER, S. C.
A normal and industrial school with
graded course Of study. designed to give
q Thorough, symmetrical and complete
English education. and lav a solid foun-
datlon for success and usefulness in every
vocation of life. Board and boarding hall
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

There have been several disasters,
brought about by natural causes, that
have swept from the earth hundreds
OF thousands of our fellow men. And
The Appeal., 1908-12-26

Classical
% a sss6sSe s s ssn s q @
The Appeal., 1908-12-26
THE APPEAL,

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 Union Block, 4th & Cedar.
z !. @. ADAMS. Manager
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
Oeanufaftnr. Otter G%orlDoenbe bur

@fanufaft1r. Otter Gorlpoenoe Bot
Iytielien opinappet Here af Da al
Barfen 1loiteote Mopisbrebe.
saa piot oct en6111 bar funnel OBJ
.lDies, bill Der life blipe ltot iterre
CAB beo Ben arreitereoe &jgbmano
Banferne bar bpert Talo oelpis
IDGfning for Sc falife gefsler, ioet
Ntelien oelpis bar gipet Dem Nriori-
,tet ! fin @ienoom, bels beponeret
G1plos6repe fra Sc 6olf, bos bpe1ll
ban baboe Nenge til gooe. Sans
Vareginlo ipne fife at belgbc Jig til
itqrre Satmmer, ligeiom set beller
life ier no til, at ba1 poo onoeu
Mfoaoe ierlig bar lt6npttct i'm are=
Dit. &bis fife noget npt fonmer
frem, menes Ser at bore l1oiigt til
en Sroning, Dporpe6 &onfurs nno=
gaas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

pen $ er hi bar
UNDER 9perbeielie at inorette ct faff
8%ranoforps, Der ifal beitaa al /
8ranoinipeftgr, / 0icebranoinIpefs
fgr, 2 MSiiitenter, Ser tillige ffful
bore Straalemei tire, og 10 8ranb<
ipenoe. Den aarlige l1ogift bertil
anilaoes til 1850 &r.
Il II 5 e + I e 3 ct / SO T.
II ng 9 rng.s oreni II g.
l16oeler SIR. Mieli EN-, Corning
8rlgsforening, er iogmt 90 Cages
iimpelt Tengiel- % opmt til at beta=
le Sogens Smfoltninger. 8eitprel=
lens nealagte Torlangenoe ont en- gr-
itatning al 10000 Sir. fu11oe life
tages til 6glge al Metten.
SO B erg % s. t.
lStormene og Den itaoige @fteraars=
regn bar babt en- meget ubel0ig SSno-
flpoelie paa Gfrenten be6 8opbierg.
Store 9tpffer er itprte6e neo> og u6
for 5erring 8D bar &abet ifaaaret
Slngter paa IS Mlens 2eng6e moo
9it ino / 8obbjerg.
50 Giifere 6rufne6e.
SEQ 5=Sioen @ftermiooog s. %.
9ecbr. er N itgrre 6iiterbooo fentret
ltge pe6 S10lebet til Mpminoegob.
Ser bar tire Man6 ON 8oro / sen;
Sc to, Scope Safobien Senien og Mn=
ton G6Dsien 6rufne6e. Sen treble
re66eoes / meget forfommen Sill
ltanb. 8aaoen blep jtrofs fnuit al
Sen itprfe Sg.
Malbor g<9l t items
befjenote 6abrifant ST. @aralo Sen=
len fDlote Sen 246e 9ecbr. 70 Mar.
af Malborg Mi1iel1m og Malborg
tetniife Sfole far Fan in6lagt Jig
ierlige 6ortjenei tier. S lang Gi0
bar Dun en-. aniet ~flog Man0", Der
me6 @el6 optraa6te JONI 9aorlege.
Mllere0e / 1888 iolgte fan i'm Ta-
BRIT til uDe 6onife 6pritfobrifer."
@n al bans 9ptre er gift meo @igrn-
|itierne 8igrnions Spn @rling @iprn-
ion.
Merfe0e GrefngIe.
Moiunft Mortenl en far / Bette Otter
uor bapt Opbolo pao Tone, bpor ban
inofjgbte 100 lepen0e 8il0en6er,
fange0e I J11glefgierne. 9isie 8il0-
pnoer ia1nt nogle Storfe merfeoe
ST.. W%ortenien mi meo cit &ing,
Dborefter fan otter iotte 6em / 6rt=
be6. % AT 8il0e110erne er igien
%tnofangeoe / &pjerne; ct 8ar al
Storfene far ST.. Mortenien gjen-
mem in0fomne 8eretninger funnel
fglae pan 6ereS Gei MOB Sn0.
& mime g ocinli1te r.
II e / 6 3 b g. 6ereren for
Observation-Disclosures, &e0aftdr
5unobo, opfjpber Sten giennem fine
Mgenter til en- Yris, ser er C.. 25 psf.
6prere, en6 oe esbierglfe Seglp9rfer
fan lepere 5tenene paa 8pggeplao=
ierne, men gsbiergberferne bill life
ielge Sten til &oml1nen, for6i 6enne
la0er Sc foml&nale 8%pgninger opf9re
uoen at benDtte 8Dens @aan6pgrfs-
metre. Sefs Observation-Disclosures
far in0gibet &lage til Mmtet ODER,
at &e0after Sun6bo regierer &omlt=
men / SEN @ra6 enep9l0ig, at ban enc
life bill gtbe ian1tlige 8praa6SmeD.
lemmer M6gnng til at lie Slutie0ler=s
ne pon bans ~Stenfeb for &omune1.
g ut Sd |
SC a + + II 8. Marbustanerre far |
mango Mor orgmt ON at faa anlogt
ct fort Sernlfibsbprft / 0eres 8D;
men 6o 6enne ingen ltgrre @an0els=
flaa0e for. nor set fife ut npntp. at
ct laaoant Gerft fun6e tribes, og
6eslr0en bar man ingen Wen0 me0
tilitrpffelig &apital bobt til at in
tereSiere fig for J%oretagenoet.
9fu foregoar Ser for Sioen en- l16=
pibelie at @apnen, loln ifrioer raft
fremao. Sg iamti0ig treffer set, at
en- al 9anmarfs betp6eliglte Mutbo-
riteter paa Sftbsbpgningsomraa6et
ligger le0ig: 9ireftgr 6. sc. N3el=
{ xf { " r -H re L -.l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
SDllanb

Spllanb.
IS II b ~ gern II t a I I ct.
)Stagen bar ifplge en- / oisIe Sage
foretagen Solfetelling 1921 Sno-
bDggere, / 1906 bar Ser 5000.
Jolfete 1Iin Ell / $ o.
b bar gipet set min0re n1orlom=
me &einltot> at ser I 8pen er sc
Mermeifer ferre ems / 6ior, nemlig
LILO &bin6er og 1853 Me1r6. 6ro
an0re 8Der mel0es ser operalt Sp+
gang.
Glib meo g ertoq. Ser
Ter De ito1te Tiger blepen fonqet iuo
1tore W9ngoer al 5ilo / &uttegat,
at De oonife Statsbmer far maattet
1ette SGrtog / Gong for at beforori
I@iloen til Spiflono. st enfelt uSil:
Detog", Ser forleoen ~posiereoe Mar.
bus, bar poa life fprre ems II
Gogne.
81 j 8 irfer / SUI
! a II 5. Sgn0ag 5. %. Decbr. ms.
pteoes Sen npe Sognefirfe / 6tpp.
rtng=Bnoerup=@raol YQltorQt. Sir:
fen far foitet $4,000 SIR. o. treoe1
i Steoet for @uoerl1p Strife, lom Ell
crbperbet al M~ationolmleet. 2iqe:
leoes inODie0es Sen npe Strife / Sta:
tionsbpen Jierritslep; SEN far foite1
10000 &r.
sc 0 + pg poo o T.
e II I g &an0epei. Squire,
Nosmns Mn0erien blep Sgnoat
Mften Sen 80. Decbr. poa @eien fro
&anoerS til @%gn0erbornp forfulgt
LAT en- Manosperion, ser u6for Garls=
berg offpreoe ct @epolperifu0 moo
bam. 9u M%n0erien ben6te fig ONT,
affDreoe Man0sperionen Doerligere
to Sfl1o, al boilfe set enc gift gjen=
nem 8rpitet pao, Mnoerien. Sen
oberfol6ne er en6nn / 2ipe. Spen
@ierntngsman0en er, bioes fife.
6 muf 6 b e. syor
fort Si6 ii6en bIep en- Del fattiqe>
gomle Mennelfer / Nliitr11p @ogn beo
Malborg gleoelig o%perraife0e peo at
faa operraft &engegaper paa 25-75
&roner bber. Set bar Oberit 9cbous
&uitru / &iebe1baon, lom / Mnleo-
ming al lit @%l1lobrpllup bap6e ienot
IGogneprpit en 500 &roner til SCRIBE
ling mellem 5ognets Tqttige. 9berlt=
inoe Scbou er cit Datter al ofoeoe
Nroprieter Maribo, ionu for ct bolpt
&unoreoe Mor iioen ejeoe @aar0en
nSin6bolt" / Mjitrup.
0qoSfal6 Stage II.
30 aniete gamle Sfogboere er fort
fpr Sui afgaaet be0 Dp6en poo iam=
ME Dag. Den enc bar s6ognefogeo
SQe 8eterien &oufier, @fogen 2ol1o~
iogns &an bar fien6t I pi6e are0ie,
bar S%tran0foge0, D1e6lem al 5o1lo-
flltgtsfomislionen og Dunnebrogs-
man6.
Sen o110en Dor en- gor1n1el, bel
fienot &e0ningsman6 &iortb=8eter=
len al Sfogen. San baboe peret /
&e0ningspelenets Eieneite / 20 Mar
og bj9rget mango Mennel fer. So
Sinner efter Gposfaloet anfom Don=
nebrogsforlet til Sen afog0e, ienot
fra &oniul Nn0erien, 2empig.
~ ~ I" ~. L F a. ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
: Danmark. J.
Mminbelige Gftcrretxiuaer.

g q NJ NJ enfobIingen al
S e : II B a y 0 n {. On Ge-
potarbeioer peo 5totsbanernes @prf.
fteoer aigbenbam bar giort Ell
Spftnoelie a,tgaaen0e Sammenfobx
Iinge1 at Sernbanepogne. 0pfinoeI=
len ifaI ef.er Sagfpnoiges Me,thti1g
bore uomerfet, nq stutsbonerne for
ftrafs affiebt balt oen pg 1,obetalt
BAN en- ft6rre 9r,cer.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
Wednesday. December 80.
IRELAND'S MOST
HATED LANDLORD

When. as Sir Michael Hicks-Beacb. he
was secretary for Ireland, he wrote
letter calling upon Lord Clanricarde
to behave az other landlords and 70
make some ATTACHMENTS 10 his starv-
Ing tenantry. Failing this, he threat
ened To leave him without police as
sistance In the collection Of his rents.
All In vain deaf TO appeals and en-
treaties. deaf To the voice OF starva-
ton and misery, ne was deaf also 10
threats. whether they came from MS
enemies. or from the heads Of the gov
crnment Unbending. unheeding, no
went on the fearful tenor OF his way,
and gave as little heed To the threats
OF the government as he did to the
spectacle OF starving families campeu
ia winter weather outside the mold
ings frcm which the troops had evict-
ed them So the long record OF crime
and violence. OF suffering and death.
went on, and still goes on, ill tbs
last action OF the land commissioners
bids fair 10 end II forever.
In Ireland the Marquis OF Clam.
carde Is absolutely unknown, for ,
nearly fifty years he has only one
visited the country. and that va
when he went TO the funeral OF IA
father. thirty-four years ago. In Ems
land he Is almost as mysterious AM
elusive a figure. The public do nQe
know him, aud when he made a SUD
den and dramatic visit to the house ol
lords eighteen months ago, and actuali
ly took, part in debate, ksmbers Of
both houses scrambled into the Peersl
chamber with as much curiosity as
II IL had been the sultan OF Turkey or
the kaiser. who was "up." Yet tho
man who addressed my Lords" Is
the most execrated man In all ireland.
and throughout the United Kingdom
the Sc Of his own order regard him as
its greatest enemy.-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

BraCherd 5esmed less out OF keep.
ing with his $, rroundings In his
square cut sack suit OF dark cloth. fo--
which he had exchanged his evening
clothes. The - hung awkwardly
enough u!'tn h D,e. bony frame, bur
they were not ottrusive. and LEFT QUE
conscious OF the powerful, dominant.
ing man. 81
They did not give any additional
ease to his manner: he seemed all
ways Ill at ease In drawing room.
and lad continually to move about to-
keep OUT of the way OF others His
big hands hung at his sides, ceaseless-
ly swinging in short, jerky notions.
He never smiled, and his bens
brows seemed incapable OF being re-,
Taxed. When he paid compliments 10
women he did so bluntly. almost rude.
~.
Good evening. dear lady" he said
TO Grace Rutherford, whom he first
encountered, Il am charmed TO SEQ
you. You are more beautiful than
ever"
Grace smiled upon him pdulgently.
She felt rather fenderly toward him.
because of an EPISODE OF some. years
back. in Carfo. where he had befriend.
ed her. -
tCtHfinued TomorrowJ
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
From Another Point of View

Winter seems to have off ahead of time
Inc 'h'iuhas shopping heps 20 ias ne nv" year III gu"
friends will dvisibe
a of only hours
o o
and and got his reputation
Warner. all things considered
week.
which will explain those who failed
his to in prison.
to
old
Washington
mechanical
made music which would him which distinguishes college