davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
INSTITUTE
s. C,

CHESTER, S. C.
A normal and Industrial school with a
graded course Of study. designed to give
a thorough, symmetrical and complete
Eng lish education. and lay a solid foun-
vocation of life. Board and boarding hail
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TI1CKENnE ArAnAAr.

TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
(1NcoRPoRA1ED)
ORGANIZED Julyl, 1881, by the State IIeeis.
!ature az, The Tuskegee State Normal School
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL.
WARREN LoGANs Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tho
blacks outnurnber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1888; males, $685.
5 smaies, 3n; Average attendance. ,,1os.~
COURSE or STUDY
English. educAtions combined With industrial.
RAILING; q industries In constant operation.
~ VALUE OF PROPERTY a
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
o buildings almost wholly built with student
abor, Is valued at 1000, and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of, each STU
dent; $500 enables one to finish the course;
sl,O0ocreates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor.)
: -oney IN any amount for current expenses
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 and
80 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Rail-
roaA u Alabama.
Tuskegce is quiet, beautiful old Southern
town, and Is An ideal place for study. The eli.
mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winter resc""
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08


Tenn"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
These Jests.

Vox Populi-Tm an old subscriber to
your paper, and I'd like to get a few
back numbers
Editor-The joke writer's office is
just across the halL-Cleveland Lead
err
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08

land House. where he is stopping.
"What are Signora Huidobro's opin-
lons?" he inquired.
"Simplified, they are that, the North
American women are spoiled" I ex-
planned, land that the South American
women are ideal wives because they
do not attempt to interfere with or
dictate to their husbands"
If that is what she thinks, 1 do not
see why what have just said should
be construed into an agreement with
her statements" Interrupted Dr. Rod
rigues.
II said that the North American
women are petted and humored and
| receive the best Of care, did l not? But
how does that argue, that they are not
ideal women, which is, generally
speaking, one and the same with being
| an ideal wife? Solictude for anything
does not usually indicate that it is of
little value. A finely bred race horse
receives more attention than an animal
that is only fit to drag truck, and if
were given my choice between the
two I certainly would not choose the
truck horse. ~
Probably no intelligent man would.
The animal of higher spirits would
probably give me more trouble and
require more of my time, and finer
quarters in which to keep it, but that
would not make me hesitate in choos-
ing.
II do not know that I ever noticed
that South American women are par
ticu.ar1y submissive" continued Dr.
Rodrigues. "Of course, among the
lower classes there is that cringing
that is a relic of slavery"
I'VE have an old adage up here that
| tells us:
"A woman, dog and a walnut tree,
The more you beat 'en, the better :hey
be- quoted for him.
! The Effect Of One Beating.
well, know you do not live up to
| 1t very much the editor laughed;
Just about one beating in the United
| States is enough to make any woman
~~~~~~~~~.~
Decisions.
She-Did you ever hug delusion?
He-Well, I Rugged rich girl once
| who thought would become my wife!
l-Yonkers Statesman.
Don't You Think So?
Good people all of every sort,
Unto my song give ear;
The shape of women's hats gives rise
Their think tanks out of gear!
Physical Culture.
whats the best thing to induce
chest expansion"
Medals" Louisyille Courier Jour
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Phxsical Culture.

whats the best thing to induce
chest expansion"
medals" louisville Courier-Jour-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Don't You Think So?

Good people all of every sort,
Unto my song give ear;
The shape of Women's hats gives rise
Their think tanks out Of gear!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
THE APPEAL,
AnATIOhAL AFRO-AMERICAh NEWSPAPER

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 1886 Union Block, 18th & Cedar.
J. G. ADAMS. Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
Delusions.

She-Did you ever hug a delusion?
He-Well, ] Rugged a rich girl once
who thought would become my wife!
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-08
EuI.LEEEa ANu HEHuuLH
kasvdss 5uiidinG 7oyS Hall Stone HAL 0ilS HILL Mode
ATLANTA UNIVERS ITY. Atlanta.

casss Ne9 ceiss. fp a a :R zn g ees9.
training
begins the a1 4to5 s.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
ADOPTING OUR METHODS.
Japanese Theaters Taking Up Work
OF the West.

The school OF acting that has Just
been opened in the sakuragawa-cho
here by the "Duse of the East" Sada
Yakko. wife of the Japanese theatre
reformer, Otajaro Kawakami. has so
far only fifteen girls, ranging in age
from 16 to 22 years. All the would
be actresses are from the cultivated
classes, one. indeed. being the
daughter OF an official. The open
ing of this school IS the latest proof
of the growing tolerance in Japan
of Western ideas. especially as re-
CARDS the theatre. L. was about the
year 1850 when O'Kuni, a singer
of the lower classes. performed be-
fore the shogun n song in panto-
mine, that women were prohibited
from the stage and the theaters. and
males took the parts OF the gentler
sex. The theater became so immoral
that II was finally entirely banned.
And it was not until the appearance
OF Danjuro. aided by the Italian
actor, Martino. that the educated and
aristocratic Japanese again became
interested in the actor. Once the ice
was broken. even notabilities in
Japan did not close their doors to
the professional"
II was left for the merchant-actor.
editor Kawakami and his wife TO ie-
gitimatize the appearance OF the fe-
male together with the male on the
stage. Since the edict of the shogun
In the seventeenth century. sada
yabko was not the first woman TO
appear on the stage; she was. how
,ver. the first to appear with males |
70 sada Yakko and her husband is
,iso due the reorganization OF the
Japanese theater. for they declared
war on the old regime and called for
, free theater in which were to be
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
LARGE CONCOURSR
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF CENTRAL
CITY VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Impressive Ceremonies for Li'''e
Dorothy and Zelma Alien
Another Child May Die.

Central city. KY. May 2S.-The
largest crowd of people that ever at
tended a funeral at Central city as
Isembled at the Baptist church here
10 pay their last respects to two ilttie
girls, Dorothy and zelma Allen, VIC
Tins of the accidental fire at the Gish
opera house Monday evening.
The little girls we're general favor
ties in this city and their sudden tax
ing away bowed with grief the entire
community. The Rev. Irvine God
dard. Episcopal minister at Owens
boro. conducted the services. The two
little white caskets containing the re-
mains OF the victims of the holocaust
were literally covered with flowers.
as were the graves to which they
were consigned. The pallbearers
were little girl schoolmates, dressed
in white, and following them were
sixty other small girls arrayed in the
same color. They we're members OF
the Sunbeam society, with which the
dead children were affiliated. Several
beautiful selections were sung at the
funeral and grave by the Central City
quartet.
Mrs. b. C. Boyd, the music teacher,
who was leader OF the entertainment
given By the little girls when the ac-
cident took place, continues in
critical condition. Fears that she
will be a nervous wreck when she re-
covers are entertained BY her friends
She will lose the use OF one OF her
hands, which viii practically elimin-
ate her from plying her vocation. that
OF a music teacher. She is receiving
the sympathy and encouragement OF
everyone. for II was her presence OF
mind that saved at least score of
children from meeting the same fate
as the four who are dead.
Rena May Miller. another one Of
the children who were seriously
burned. is still in a critical condition.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

realistically produced the latest
'estern productions.
When Kawakami married Sada
Yakko he decided TO moderniEe his
native theatre. For this purpose the
couple toured Europe successfully
and after a season in London em-
barked for Japan. There a large
following of friends tried to per-
suade the pair to organize a COM
Dany. Sada Yakko. however. de-
clared that she could not play in the
Japanese fashion, because European
ways we're so different. Finally Bar
on Kaneko persuaded the actress TO
try to please her countrymen. After
this hardly any trouble was expert
enced in the undermining of the ma
tive theater. "Monna Wanna" and
s'Othello" we're played in European
costumes. and Kawakamps "soshi
(young theater) has since
been drawing full houses.
Nevertheless. some have remained
true 20 the "old" theater. although
the number is steadily growing
smaller. especially since the organ
ization of the Teikoku-Gekijo-Kabu-
or theater associ-
alton. by Marquis Ito and other
noted personages. The two
lagrets theaters in japan, the
Kabuki. in Toxic. and Kawaka-
mis- house. in Oshaka. nave been re-
built after the European style The
former. which is a very large and
beautiful building. has special box
for the Emperor. and others for dis
tinguished native and foreign guests.
Although in the old native theater
the noted actor Baiko. Silkan, Kiku-
garo and others continue to reign in
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
Carries 81 .soa, 900 slx I,Ioc.s

Austin. Tex. May 2e- Sheriff Geo.
Matthews was today allowed a fee OF
$4,542 by Judge Charles A. Wilcox
of the district court for his services
in escorting the Waters-Pierce oil
company's antitrust fine OF sI.SOs.-
goo from the banks to the state
treasury. a distance OF six blocks.
The money was conveyed to the treas
ury in automobiles. which made
record-breaking run mp the street
Sheriff Metthews and four special
deputies accompanied the money
Matthews award will be paid out of
the receipts OF the company from its
Texas business. which is in the hands
of a state receiver.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

of "Too badl" "Isn't 1t pity!"
I''What a shame"
The president is not OF a nervous
disposition, but he would certainly
feel more at his ease II he were not
followed during his play. When he
first began golfing in Washington,
soon after the Inauguration, he pro-
ceeded to the links unaccompanied
by the secret service guards. but late
ly they have been in his party.
1.-THE president needs the physical
exercise that golf Affords" said one
OF the army officers who frequently
accompanies the executive on his re-
creation trips, 'and l believe that II
the public at large knew that II was
his earnest desire TO be alone. they
would make no further attempts to
watch his game"
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
FEVER
STRIKES CAPITAL
Federal Department Have
Their Own League.
Of Appreciation and Sor-
row Affect the Presidents
Golf.
RE WOULD ENJOY PRIVACY

Washington. May 2s.-The ma
tlonal capital is in the throes of its
annual summer struggle between the
various executive departments for
supremacy on the baseball diamond.
This would be apparent to any visitor
who should happen to stroll down to
the White Lot any afternoon. This
plot of ground is the big lown-cover-
ed oval back of the white house. Bv-
cry afternoon from 2 to 3 baseball
games are in full swing there.
! Each department has an organized
team and all are members of the de-
partmental league. A silver trophy
cup goes to the winner each year,
and the games draw several thousand
fans to the white lot every afternoon.
The department of the interior re-
Gently played its first winning game.
The next day Fred bennett, commits
sioner OF the general land Office, wan
dered into the Office of Robert G. Val
entine, assistant commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, who was acting head of
his bureau in Commissioner Leupp's
absence
There were only nine men from
the interior down at yesterdays
game" said bennett. Don't you
think We could get more men out?
You know Interiors got to win that
pennant this year and | guess that It's
up to the land Office and the Indian
Office to furnish the players"
81 think something should be done
about 1t myself" agreed Valentine.
That was a good pitcher you had
in yesterday" said Dennett: have
You any more like that little fellow?'
Il really didn't know he was in my
office" said Valentine. Whereupon
he pressed a button and sent for the
pitcher. 1t was the first time the
yonng man had ever been summoned
before his chief and he came in fully
expecting to be disciplined.
That was a good game you pitch
ed yesterday" said Valentine, "and
we want to congratulate you on 1t.
This Is the commissioner OF the gem
eral land Office and he liked your
work very much"
The youngsters face frightened.
But my arm wasn't in shape at all.
! threw 1t out trying to get down the
spit bah last Sunday" he remarked.
See here" said Valentine, "you must
get more men out for the game. I'll
we have only nine men we have no
substitutes See II you can't get the
boys interested" And the youth de-
parted.
I'm helping all can," said Den
nett, my chief clerk has orders to
let the players leave at o'clock"
Valentine rang for his chief clerk
Let the ball players in this bureau
go at 1855 O'clock" he ordered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
No Privacy in Golf.

Too much friendly curiosity on the
part Of the public threatens to end
President Taft's golf playing. After
the recent game with Walter Travis,
late champion Of the United States.
General Edwards and f. Odgen Horst
man. OF this city. he expressed him.
self rather forcibly on the matter and
said he had just about reached the
conclusion that he would be obliged
10 quit golf altogether.
81 had hoped" he said "that I
might play once or twice a week. but
/ II a crowd attends every, time go
to the links, I'll have to stop There
is no fun in going around the course
with a lot OF people at your heels"
The officials Of the Chevy Chase
Golf club have done and will do ey-
|erything in their power 10 guard the
president against outside interfer-
ence. but as the links cover a great
deal OF ground. and are not surround
ed by tresspasser-proof fences. II is
n'possiDie 10 prevent outsiders from
trailing in behind the president. BY
the time he has made half a dozen
holes he has gallery" OF twenty or
thirty persons plodding along at a
more or less respectful distance be-
mind him. Every time he makes a.
good drive there is a delightful cho-
rus OF Good "Greati" Zine
work." Isn't he in grand form TO-
dayY-and when his ball goes wrong
there is just as heartfelt an outburstI
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
RnnnIo Rim on HIs Fcet.

New York, May 2S.-"Bunalo Bill'
Cody and "Pawnee Bill" otherwise
known as Major General W. Lille.
have purchased the interest OF the
late James A. Bailey in what Is
known now as "Bunalo BilIs Wild
W'est and Pawnee Blll's Far East
Show" It was announced here last
night. This indicated to the friends
OF Col. Cody that he had retrieved his
fortune. James A. Bailey steadfastiy
refused TO part with his interest in
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
BASEBALL NEWS


The little b. A. c. team won from
the Cowboys basebalf team yester-
day afternoon by a score of 80 to s.
The teams lined up: b. A. c.
Meacham. c; McLally. p; Smith. 1b:
Miller, 2b; MeMahlin. 3b: Shealman.
IS; Iiinkle, If; Utterback. CT; and
COrbett, II. Cowboys McCune, G.:
Carter, p; Speek, 1b; Steger. 2b:
Beeler. 3b; Carroll, RI; Hart. cf;
and Johnson, II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
GOOde Was Star.

st. Louis, May 2S.--Goode was tn
star. getting three hits In FIVE time
at bat and scoring two runs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

their female roles. stiii the academi-
cal Japanese OF the new area viii be
sure soon to dedicate n stately num-
ber of female stars" and thus bring
the "old-timers" to recognize the
modern ways and applaud their ''old-
time" native artists in modern male
ostume.--Tokio Letter TO New York
Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ten Inning Tie.

Chicago. May 2S.-The game w,s
a tie in the tenth when Il was ended
to allow the visitors to catch the
Train
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

rns Eyeulng sup--ioe a Week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

cody's show, but since hla death his
widow has expressed desire To elm
mate his name from the show busi-
ness.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

Malaria Makes Pale Sickiy Children
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out mar
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people aud children. soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

D"tVVII IVb = oIHIIH dHu ouIIIFdHi ;
Varhop and Blair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28

Others Postponed.

All other National league games
were postponed on account OF rain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, o.; Minneapolis. 2 First
Milwaukee. .: Minneapolis, /. Sec
ond.
Columbus. 4; Louisville. 3.
Kansas City, 3; st. Paul. g. First.
Kansas City. 3; st. Paul. 2. Sec
ond.
IndianaDolis-ToIedo, rain.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
An AuthoPess Gone.

On last Friday morning, ms the
birth of the new year had arisen
out of the ashes of 1909. the spirit
of Mrs. Mary Evelyn Davis. wife
of Major Thomas Z. Davis, editor
of the New Orleans P,cayune.
winged its fight from the shores
of Time into the limitl.ss realms
of Eternity. THUS has passed.
away one Of the SDutiI's ~weet.s,
singers ia prose aad poetry Poet
ess, novellst.- writer uf literary
genius and prominent and pro-
nounced talent, she has left TIL.
rich heritage of her brilliant work
as an undying impress ON thu.
present and future literary world
Ia aelorn aud illumiue all thu.
coming years of time. Mere eu
logy can pay no fitting tribute C.
the idealization Of her per.onsl
ity. nor portray a character that
combined all the brightest Jewels
of human thought. gentIeness.
genialify, and magnetic attractive
ness, and the sociabllity of a na-
ture crowned with the genius of
literary pre-eminence.
Sorrow for the death of one of
the South's brightest and Sweet
est singers is united with syuDat' y
for u stricken confrere.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08

tile fields will smile back with tie
picture of waving corn. alfalfa
aad grasses, pea and peanut fields,
aud enclosures dotted xita hogs
and grazing cattle, while around
the thrifty homes will cluster
well-tiiled gardens. and be enliv-
ened with domestic fowls of vssi
Gus kinds.
.Pessimism! Not bit of it.
On the contrary the revolution "a
agricultural methods will banisl.
credit and install self-mainten-
ance. Plenty and prosperity in
increasing volume will beautify
and glorify this rich area with
renewed life. aud activity aud
happiness and abundance will
reign supreme.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
LAND ENTRIES
ARE AFFECTED
The Recent Order that Affects
the Entries of Federal
Public Lands.

Homestead Entries of public
lands have been numerous in
Winn parish. The details of the
recent order covering the with
'lrawal of public lands is herewith
given, taken from the Shreveport
Times of the 10Th of December.
for the information of all con-
cerned:
All who hold Federal lands un-
der stone and timber, mineral or
homestead entries. hut who have
not gwen final proof, required by
the government, will have their
claims investigated by the land
commissioner, according to notice
received by j. Ernest Breda.
register of the Federal land Office
at Natchitoches. yesterday.
From the text of the order re-
ceived from the department of
the interior, it seems that all lands
are Withdrawn from public entry
after December Is. No rights
Whatever can be obtained after
this date.
However, regarding all appli-
cants. selection or entries now
pending. the register is instructed
tn receive proofs and purchase
money. withholding the final pat
emit and Forwarding all papers To
Washington, where they will eyl-
d.'nfly be investigated.
The order received by the reg
i-ter of the land Office reads rs
follow:
Department of the Interior. Uni
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08

not nearly so populous as Mes
sina, hut l. is probably more in
ieresting to the tourist. as it has
some fine monuments. Like
Messina. it has had many expert
ences with earthquakes, and has
been almost totally destroyed
before"
The summary of this greatest
tragedy of modern times Is: Kill
ed. 100000 to 200, 900; wounded.
800. 900 to 500, 900; homeless, l.
900, 900; cities aud towns destroy
ed, 65; torpedo boats sunk, IL;
ships sunk by tidal wave. 800
Straits of,Mcssina changed; Scylla
and Charybdis destroyed. Aetna
and Strombuli, volcanoes. IN
eruption.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
EARTHQUAKE IN
ITALY APPALLING
Hundreds of Thousands of Souls
Sent to Eternity and Cities
and Towns Annihilated

The recent earthquake in Italy
was the most appalling calamity of
the closing days of the year of
1908. Scores of cities, to vns and
villages were annihilated. Mes
sina, Catania. Reggie, and several
other smaller places were left a
miss of ruins from the shocks,
fire and flood. The holocaust
claimed upwards of 100000 VIC
tins. The scene of this disaster
is in the island of Sicily and
Southern Italy. The whole nation
was stunned 10y this sudden death
harvest. With a Christian SYM
patty born of the fellowship of
man, the nations of the earth
are rendering material aid tn the
overwhelmed section. This cata-
strophe conferred mainly IN the
straits of Messini, the earth shocks
being followed by u disastrous
tidal wave. he chief cities de-
stroyed are both ancient and
among the most historic in
Europe.
In IN interesting editorial on
this earthquake. the Picayune
gives this condensed account of
the two principal sufferers by this
disaster:
"The city of Messina is very
ancient place and has varied
history. Founded by pirates long
before Rome became mistress of
the world. It passed successfully
iuto the hands of the Carthagen
ians, the Romans, the Saraccns,
the Norimlns. the Spaniards. the
French and finally became an
Important city Of United Italy.
Despite its antiquity. however.
Me>~ina has little attraction for
the antiquarian. as wars. seiges,
pestilence aud earthquakes have
caused the place tn be SO often
RACED aud rebuilt that it is to all
i1tents and purposes modern
city.
The city OF K ggio Iii Calabria.
like Its neighbor, Messina. Is also
a very ancient place. 1t was
founded as ,f colony of Ne-sina,
anil in Roman days had some
commercial Importance. 1t is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
A Cure For Misery.

: Il have found a cure for the
misery malaria poison says X
M. James, of Louellen, S. G.
Its called Electric Bitters, and
comes in so cent bottles. 1t breaks
up case of chiils or Il bilious at
tack In almost no time; and it
puts yellow itundice clean out of
commission" This great tonic
medicine an blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach. liver
and kidney complaints and the
misery of lame back. Sold under
guarantee at all druggis s. drug
store.