davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-01
Wunen's White Waists

Following articles are new,
this Spring ) goods. Come quick,
if you want them going fast.
Women White Waists were
81. so now. .... 81. 90
Womcn's White Waists were
zoo now ..............1. 90
Womcn's Night Dresses were
z Go now ........... 4. %
Women ! Night Dresses were
|. so now ..............1. 90
Women ) Night Dresses were
2VE now ..si-.s EOI
Mems Fancy Stylish Dress Shirts,
50c ones now .... 40c
Men Up to-date Spring Suits, 81. 90
ones for 81 90. $1,000 'ones
fer S13 90.
Lots Of other bargain prices. Step
ii and sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-01
National League Standing.
Yesterday,s AnerIean League Ganaes.

At Detroit, Detroit 4, st. Louis 2.
Other American league games were
postponed en- account Of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-01

II is not on honest tired feeling, which Is
produced BY work and relieved by rest.
1t is a tired feeling that has absolutely moth
ing to do with mental or physical exertion, and
makes a constant burden Of itself
You 60 to bed with it and get up with it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-01

ALEX COREY & CO.,
Dpp. jacks Lunch Hoon, Depot SD.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
1t the Jennings NH: uooI
Fresh Feed-Cash Only.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.

kiCe bran ana POLISH d.
Jones Bros.
"Chuck" Shoemaker took his lit
| tie daughter to Lafayette Tuesday Il
TO consult a specialist on throat
troubles
Nesdames Dours and Pintado,
of Lake Charles were guests at the
home Of Mrs. S. T. Crosette of this !
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
R. Gardiol, who has been spend
ing few days here with his family,
returned to Houston where he has
charge of one of the largest rice
mill of the state
Mr.. and Mrs, W. W. Wilkinson,
started Friday for Bethany Illinois,
after spending a couple weeks look
ing after land interests here and
viewing southern scenery.
Mr.. L. w. jackson, who recently
3 moved here from Converse, this
= state, has leased the Hubener prop
ertv, and moved his family into
the same the latter part OF last
week.
A. R. McBurney and George
Cosner started for San Antonio,
g Texas Thursday evening, expecting
to attend the state fair. and pick
out car of Polled Angus cattle
" while there.
R.D. Thrash of Lake Charles,
moved his family to Welsh this
v week and will make this their
J. home in future. Mr.. Thrash has
the contract for painting the new
S. auditorium.
N JB. Fontenot, one of the pioneer
II. planters of this section, moved his
er family into Welsh the first OF the
re week, so that his children may
s. have the advantage offered by the
excellent schools of the city.
u, S. A. Spurgin and family return
wv ed Sunday evening from the eastern
a. shore of Lake Michigan, where the!
have been, spending the summer
no They expect to remain here during
the winter and perhaps longer.
N,
sst en-. Robinson and IT. B. Nc
MILAN, two of our energetic youn
planters left Monday for Arkansas
-. where they will spend several week
-, ~ looking over the opportunities OH
IVA cred by that section of country.
Tom Stegall started for Sout
~ Carolina, with a car OF ponies
~ Monday evening His wife lei
'D' Tuesday morning and will NEE
him there. They expect to I
gs, away the remainder of the white
No. Mr. and Mrs. +. D. Calkins, an
WY Mr. and Mrs. L. Bertrand went
Kinder the latter part of last weel
AXE to attend the closing cession OF tt
'ys Christian Endeavor conventlo
her They went in Mr.. Calklns' ne
Ford.
A. Taken about the first
IN November, at my place near Roa
OF oke, two good work mules, fitte'
hands high, about nine or ten yea
lose old. Owner can have same
;ton proving property and paying cos
and J. E. Earl, Roanoke. La.
Mrs. Philip Miller and lit
fer daughter, of Jennings, accomf
we're MED Mr. Miller Tuesday mornlr
View as he came over to attend to
duties at the Jennings mill of tt
place, and spent the day visit
''o' friends and former neighbors.
this '
AXE Miss Grace Russell, who I
been head trimmer in Mrs. Nc
ov tyres Millinery store, started
,ord her home in Mississippi, Wedn
il day morning. She will spend
few days en-route visiting trle1
at Jennings and Lafayette.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

}. B. Clark was the guest OF Jen-
nings friends, Sunday.
At the Jennings Mill: Good
Fresh Feed-Cash Only.
J. S Gerson was Il business visit
Or to Lake Charles Monday.
Maps of Calcasieu Parish for sale
at The Journal Book Store.
Mrs. B. W. Sargent went to
Jennings Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas Ryder, was the guest
of friends in Jennings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yantis,
were Crowley visitors Tuesday.
For Sale-A first class Typewriter
in good condition Enquire at this
office.
Merit Davis took in the carnival
at Houston the forepart of the
week.
c. S. Morse, OF Jennings, was
transacting business in Welsh Sat-
urday.
Harry Anderson of Elton, was q
business visitor in Welsh Wednes-
day morning.
Editor Davis, of the Jennings
Herald was a Monday morning
visitor in Welsh.
Capt, Samuel Morthland was a
business visitor to Houston the
first of the week.
Chas. Stewart and his nephew
J. ?. Elliott, were transacting bust
ness in Lake Charles Saturday.
W. R. Kennedy returned Tues
day from Texas, where he had beer
on business, for several days past
Mrs. John Campbell and he
mother, Mrs. H. F. Moore wer
guests of friends in Crowley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Goodreau
went to Houston Friday for FEY
days visit with friends and rela
tives. ..-
| |. N. Newcomber, one of tn
| prosperous planters of Iowa Station
| was a business visitoriin Welsh las
| Friday.
| Mrs. Mary Morrison starte
! Tuesday morning for Chattanoog
| Tenn, for an extended visit wit
| friends.
| L. G. Flower, of the Layne ar
| Bowler Co., went to Terry, TeXa
% Wednesday, on business for Il
company.
Mrs. G. q Barker of Jennlng
was the guest Of her daughter, Nj
A. NJ. Liscomb, northwest of tow
this week.
Miss Ethel Medus went to La
Charles Tuesday for a few da'
visit with her brothers and 9th
relatives.
Mrs. N. G. Davis and S.
Spurgin were visiting friends
IA Lafayette the the latter part
last week
F.. NJ. Powers was among tho
| who went from here to Houst
| Friday, to attend the carnival, a
transact business.
II Messrs. A. F. Day, Sam Jet
III Will Cline and Chas. Jeter w
business passengers to Grow
| Wednesday morning.
II Hosea Prentice, who is the gu
Il of his father, N. Prentice, Of t
ii CITY was business Visitor to Ii
& Charles Monday morning.
90 N C. Davis started Tuesday
); ening for the North, He will spe
"a several weeks visiting friends
"a Kansas and Nebraska.
/, d IT Dab loft for avnttoyi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
A MAN is A MAN.

While we cannot subscribe to all
the doctrines of the Socialists, per-
haps, we can, however, heartily agree
with the sentiments expressed at
their meeting held in New York Mon
day, so far as they refer to the civil
and political equality of the Afro
Americans with their fellow citizens
of the United States. We never
could see any just reason why one
man as man is not just as good as
any other man who is no different
from himself except in the color of
his skin or the texture of his hair.
And, why dollar should not buy just
as much of anything for one man as
for any other man we can see no
plausible reason. Why it should
transpose a man from what he was
intended to be by his Creator, into a
hellish demon to see another man i'm
bned with the same desires and am
billions as himself, We cannot under
stand. Why one man should feel that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

struck a blow at the only thing that
saves lis from anarchy. 1t assailed
the only guardian of human liberty
the law. 1t attempted to destroy that
very civilization that has made men
free and has turned them away from
savagery.
If lynching merely put a worthless
offender out of the way, little could
be said against it. But the injury
that lynching does is to the living. It
brutalizes every one who takes part
in it. A man who joins mob goes
back to the conditions that existed
10000 years ago when his forebears
dwelt in trees and dashed out the
brains of their fellows with a club
This was an era of british men, con
trolled by no higher force than their
brute physical strength. They were
on all tours with other savage beasts
and their only advantage was that
they walked on two legs while Other
beasts used four.
If the sheriff had been as energetic
in discharging his sworn official duty
as the Judge was in discharging his
duty as a citizen, there would have
been no lynching. Instead of the
lynching, there would have been to-
day. probably. few first-class fu
Ierals.
When such influential journals as
the one quoted uses such language
right in the midst of the solid South
it means that public opinion will, ere
long, compel peace officers to do Their
official duty, instead of coquetting
with the Murderers' Associations
which usurp the functions of the
courts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909.
SOUTHERN LYNCHINGS,

LaWlessness is no longer local is
sue over which the North and South
may quibble and wrangle, each ac-
cusing the other of being the greater
sinner of the twain, for the record of
each is SO horrible that sensible men
everywhere are beginning to realize
the magnitude of the evil and the
necessity of devising an efficient rem
edy.
The Southern philosophers were
very hard to convince that it was not
a necessary evil-the only remedy eff
tective under given circumstances,
but they are rapidly abandoning that
line of thought and advocating the
opposite theory in real, sober, earnest.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
thus comments upon the recent
1ynching at Pine Bluff, Ark:
That mob at Pine Bluff lynched the
law. 1t assassinated justice. It
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

There are, Of course, women who
d1stort their figures by wearing tight
corsets," Mrs. Johnston continued, "but
I don't quite see what the Boston
sculptor means by saying that the
waist line properly ends just under the
bust. The torso ends there, but the
waist line is a purely arbitrary thing
which we have adopted, and which
may change with fashions in clothes
without altering the figures under
them. I have never worn a corset in
my life, and I wear the Greek. dress in
my studio But for the street I wear
clothes that conform to the fashions.
so as not to be unpleasantly conspic-
uous, and I am sure no one notices the
absence of the corset.
Mary Garden as Proof.
"The best. way to show you that the
undistorted figure of 1909 is quite as
beautiful and symmetrical as that OF
the Greek women is to furnish ocular
proof"
Whereupon Mrs. Johnston trailed
down the long vistas of her curtained
studio and came back with two pho
tOgraphs, one of statue of Venus
from the National gallery at Naples;
the other that Of Mary Garden.
IF these two figures were in the
same pose" she continued, "their lines
would be almost Identical, except for
the magnificent square shoulders
which Miss Garden has, and which
differentiate the modern woman from
the classical ideal-very much to her
advantage, think.
I love the square shoulders of the
women of today" exclaimed Mrs. John
ston. 'The body is always a SYM
Dol of the mind, and these squared
shoulders show woman's new attitude
toward life. They indicate the chem
realization Though which she is pass
ing. For every day women are advanc-
ing, while men are remaining station
ary. ..
The rug Of Three"
'"The face is divided into three
|planes-the mental, the moral and the
vital" With one hand Mrs Johnston
measured imaginary horizontal lines
across her own countenance, starting
at the brow. 1.-THE torso is similarly
divided, and for woman to have
square shoulders and a full chest
shows that her mentality controls her
vitality. Every one, of course, will re-
call some individual whose physique
tends to contradict this theory, but
such an instance does not affect it's
general truth
The mind not only controls the
foody, but it shapes the body NV
era ndmother weighed over 200 pounds;
ny mother was very feshy woman:
yet l, who have the frame of stout
woman, inherited a tendency to flesh,
iave kept myself slender simply by
ny mental viewpoint.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

The election of Hon. William Lori.
mer as the junior United States sen.
atOr Of Illinois furnishes an object
lesson to all boys who desire to rise
in the world. He was born in Eng.
land very poor, came to this country
in 1866 when he was but 5 years old
and his life has been one of hard
fighting.
He started fighting to support fam.
lily by backing shoes when a boy OF
10. From this point ne passed
through the stages in his career OF
newsboy, driver of horse car, la
borer in the stock yards, local poll
tical leader, and through a number
Of bitter fights to seat in the house
of representatives and finally in the
senate.
At every step in his progress he was
obliged to fight against criticism and
abuse. Only twice in his political
life was he defeated. Each of these
times he quickly recovered and soon
took the lead again. and now he is a
Senator of the United States. Boys
hitch your wagon to star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

ClNGLE COPY. ONE YEAR.............e2.c co
SINGLE COPY. SIX MONTHS. Ito
SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNTHs....... 80
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
to run without prepayment, the terms are
gu cents for each IL weeks and cents for
each odd week, or at the rate OF g, 40 per
year.
Ren1ittances should be made by Express
Money ngS Order Post Once Money Order, Re-
His,ered Litter tie or Bank Draft Postage
the fractional parts of a dollar. Only ~,
cent and two cent stamps taken.
Silver should never be sent through the mall
1t is almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
len. Persons who send silver to us in letters
do so at their own risk.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly in advance, and to be announced at
all must come in season to be news.
'dve' Using rates, IS cents per agate line each
INSERTION There are fourteen agate lines
in inch an1 about seven words in an
agate line No single advertisements less
than 81 No discount allowed on less than
three moLtns contract Cash must accom-
pny all orders from parties unknown to U.s.
Further particulars on application.
.>>.d'ng notices 25 cents per line each insertion
dscGu" tst for n time hne or space Beading
words to the line. All headlines count
double.
The date on the address label shows when
pblO!i chplFeS. feneW.rlS SlOulQ be
made two weeks prior to expiration. ~o.,hot
no paper may be missed, as the paper 'h>
when time is out.
ccasionaiIy happens that papers sent to sub
scr'bcrs are lost o. stolen. In case you do
not receive any number when due. inform us
by postal card at the expiration of five days
from that date, and we will cheerfully for,
ward duplicate of the missing number
COMMUNICATIONS to receive attentions must be
neWSy upon important, subjects, plainly
written only upon one eide Of the paper;
must reach us Tuesday>'sif possible anyway
not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sig.
nature OF the author. No manuscript re-
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views OF our correspondents.
foiciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
tor terms. Sample copies free.
In every letter tsat you write Us tpever fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post office, county and state. Busi-
ness letters Of all kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication. Entered as
second class matter June +, 1885 at the post.
office at St. Paul, Mimi, under act of Con-
gress, March 3, 1879.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

that which gives him pleasure, that
that for which his mind and his heart
Graves should under no circumstances
be enjoyed by another simply and
solely because the other man hap.
pens to not be of like color or ma.
tionality, is beyond our comprehen.
sion. We hope that the recognition
of the civil and political equality
which was the keynote of the meet.
in g or conference referred to, and
which was attended by such men as
William English Walling, ]. G.. Phelps
Stokes, Charles Edward Russell
John Spencer Bassett, Profs. Living.
ston Farrand, John Dewey and E. R.
Seligman, John E. Milholland, Prof.
Burt G. Wilder, Henry Mascowitz and
Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford, will
become the rule and not the excep.
ton in the land of the Free and the
home of the Brave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

AS women develop their minds they
will beautify their figures. The Greek
statues typify the ideal of their time,
not the average female figure. They
are symbols of the age which produced
them, and in our day would be anach-
ronisms.
BIames Men for mistakes"
The monstrosities of modern fash
ion, tightly laced corsets, high heels,
etc., are simply a mistaken seeking
after beauty Mrs. Johnston added,
and are mistaken for which the taste
of man is barely responsible. The
very men who cry out against these
things would characterize a woman
who did not do them as a freak
Even the man whose own taste
prompts him to admire original and
Intelligent dressing by a woman soon
begins to reflect in his attitudes the
less favorable opinions of other people.
He begins to make what he considers
tactful suggestions that perhaps she
should conform a little more to pre-
vailing fashions
THE same fashion that makes over
woman's figure makes over the mas
cuilne ideal of her. Women are in
tended by nature to have wide hips.
and until the directoire fashion came
IN men admired the natural figure.
notwithstanding all the outcry we
nave heard against the directoire mode
from men, the woman who would have
been considered by them ten years ago
to possess an ideal figure would to-
day be termed by them fat and dowdv
All OF which, Mrs. Johnston con-
GUIDED with weary smile, lis due to
the total lack of logic inevitable to the
masculine point of view"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

The white Masonic Grand Lodge of
Mississippi has tabooed that of New
Jersey, because for the last thirty.
four years subordinate lodge com,
posed of Afro-Americans is under it's
jurisdiction. The Square and Com
pass Of New Orleans thinks that Lou
siana will come next, as her grand
lodge does not prohibit worthy and
well-qualifed Afro-Americans from
becoming Free Masons. Nor does
any other grand lodge enforce such a
regulation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
Playing Checkers.

c,.. - "IS SHeckeFS.
oometlmes at night my father'I say.
.Get out your checkers, Ned;
wen try rubber, you and I,
Before you go to bed
A11a then Wei! play, and if he beats,
Why, father'll kind of smile
And say, Now set your wits TO wor,x
This little games worth while.'
But If beat the first two games
He'll yaWn, and then he'll say
10 mother, It's a foolish game. Y
But sonny likes to play
-Elizabeth Lincoln Gould, in Youths
Companion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ATLANTA. GEORGIA
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim of this school is to do prac-
teal work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. Its course of study
Is broad and practical; it's ideas are high;
its work is thorough; it's methods ara
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
~, The regular course Of study occupies
three years. and covers the lines of work
IN the several departments of theologicaf
instruction usually. pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries of the country.
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free. THE
n{ Rdhreen Gso Tor students are plainly fur
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
AID from loans without interest. and
gltts Of friends, are granted to deserve
ing students who do their utmost in the
grace. gifts. and energy. need be deprived
OF tne advantages now opened to him
IN in1s seminary. For further particulars
REV. j. w. e. BOWEN. ID. ID.
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

The Republican platform,
adopted ut Chicago, explicitly de-
mands justice for all men with
out regard to race or color, and
! just as explicitly declares tor the
! enforcement, and without reser-
! .ltiOn. in letter and spirit of
) the thirteenth. fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con-
} stitutiOn. is needless to state
that 1 stand with my party
) squarely ON that plank in the
} platform, and believe that equal
Justice to all men and the fair
) and impartial Enforcement Of
} these amendments are in keeping
) with the real American spirit Of
} fair play.-HOn. VIM. HI. Taft's ,
} speech accepting Republication
nomination for Presidency.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
TlLL0TSON COLLEGE
AlIc-IM TE~AC

NUSTTN. 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 part Of the regular course
Music a special feature Of the school.
Special advantages for earnest students
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
What Happened in y,,,.

What Happened in Yuma.
A tenderfoot went out to Yuma.
AND there he encountered a puma
And later they found
Just spot on the ground
And a puma in very good l1una!
douglas (Ariz.) Dispatch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE,
A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL.

AUG and EXpcrfenced Faculty.
Progressive in all departments, best
Methods of Instruction, Health of Stud
ents carefully looked after Students
taught to do manual labor as we'll
as think. For catalogue and other in
formation, write to the president
.ags....5-ss' r. S. LOVINGGOOD,
= .s.. .ata u. -zss Austin, Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
Draw Your Own Inference

Hes man Of some means, isn't
hep"
We'll. he rides to his office every
day in taxicab.' '-Chicago Tribune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
BY Degrees
ro~otf@OSf

BY Degrees.
Got a cigarette pr
Thought you'd sworn off,"
Il have. but a fellows got to do these
things gradually. I've quit buying
them."-Cleveland Leader. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05

TUSKEGEE ALABAMA,
(rNcoRPoRA1ED)
organized July4, 1881, by the State 1,es;s.
iNture as. The Tuskegee State Normal Schoot
&xempt from taxation.
BOOKER +. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN L0GANs Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black. Belt of Alabama where tho
bsacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1883; males, 49,:
FEMALES, 81. Average attendance. a,105.-
INSTRUCTORS, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial
asairing; u industries in constant operations.
NAlUE.oF PROPERTY ",
Property consisting of 2.26z acres of land.
o buildings almost wholly built with student
:a5or, is valued at $350,00Q. and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of, each stu.
s4ent; $500 enables ore to finish the course:
Il, OO0creates permanent scholarship. Students
x,ay their own board in cash and labor J
.-onsy In any amount for current expenses
md building.
e Besides the work done by graduates as class
COON and Industrial leaders, thousands xre
:sached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer.
t,rce.
Easkegeei + 40 miles east of Montgomery api
~ miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Esa:'
13as 81 Alabama.
ESskegee is quiet, beautiful otd Sc-lSs*;::,
EA;and is an ideal place for stpay.N tx: I,
TSas at all times mild ar@ a:ttt@.i:i -
Gig the place IA exSssseus =s:Ssss -+"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-05
Need Attention.

Need Attention.
We are glad we'll have chemist,
Who will spend his time a-trying
And sterilizing all the milk,
Our milkmen are supplying;
And while we are not prudish,
And don't like too many structures
He ought also to disinfect
Some of the moving pictures.
Houston Post.