davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
INFLAMMATION IN AMERICA,

Despite the prejudice against ANAL
gamation, it is fact that wherever
two races are in constant associa-
ton, it always and inevitably occurs,
Notwithstanding the most stringent
laws against it. Mr.. Frederic J.
Haskins says:
NEARLY 80 per cent of the Indians
of the United States have the blood
of at least two of the great races
of mankind. There are many who
add Negro blood, and cases where
even the fourth race has been added.
This comes about when a Chinese or
Japanese marries into an Indian
family that has black, white, and red
blood In it's veins. No one would
think of taking Senator Owens or
Senator Curtis for Indians, except
that those who know them declare in
the vernacular that they are good
Indians" yet they are classed with
the 100000 Indians in this country.
While the legal Indian-the one who
has much as one-thifty-second part of
Indian blood-is increasing in num-
Der, the real, pure-blooded Indian is
decreasing rapidly"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910
A Southern journal gives the fol.

A Southern journal gives the fol-
lowing sensible advice to it's readers:
when some politician, who has not
thought except to get an office and
salary for himself, mounts the stump
and assails the trusts and plutocrats,
some farmer would do we'll to arise in
the audience and say something like
this:
In order to hear you speak today
I jolted for five miles over a road
full Of boulders and gullies, putting
hard work on my team, much wear
and tear on my wagon and inflicting
great discomfort on myself. Instead
Of spending your time on the trusts
and millionaires, tell us how we are
to get a road from this town to our
FARMS"
All of which is admirable as far as
it goes, but it does not go quite far
enough; for when the Southern SPELL
binder winds up with the trusts and
piutocrats, he generally tapers of on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
A DEMOCRATIC TENDENCY.

Should anyone accuse the Democrat
ic party of anarchistic tendencies, the
accusation would be resented with
much indignation, and the counter ar
gument would be the easily made ref
erence to the many eminent Demo
cratic addresses which show no trace
of such tendency. But that does not
completely refute the accusation It
does not prove the non-existence of the
virus; but simply shows that it has not
yet permeated the whole body.
The party must be neld responsible
for the utterances of Hefin, Davis,
ct al. The fact that some efforts have
been made to muzzle these imprudent
marplots proves nothing; for it is cas-
lily seen that it is done simply upon
grounds Of policy for their standing in.
the party is not affected in the slight
est degree.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
"TO ARMS, THEY COME, THE
GREEKS, THE CREEKS"

The goodly town of Tarpon Springs,
situated on the lower portion of
Florida, is in decidedly bad fix. The
industry Of the city is the sponge
fishery, in which nearly all of the
inhabitants are engaged: The Flori-
dian method of gathering sponges has
been, from time immemorial, to drag
them up from the vastly deep by
means of the "hooker," a kind of
three-pronged rake.
But a few years ago, some mis-.
guided Tarponspringsite imported a
Greek diver to settle in the town.
The diver came, settled, dived and
made big thing out of it. Then he
wrote for all of his brothers, nephews,
cousins and brothers-inlaw to come
and settle and dive.
And, accordingly they all came and
settled and dived until they captured
the town. cornered the market and
put the Floridians out of business. In
fact, Tarpon Springs has become "a
Greek town, with three Greek citizens
to one American -
Even on the signs, instead of John
Smith and Peter Brown, one finds the
names of Demetrius Sminthens and
Epaminondas Hesutontimorumenos
And the latter respectable gentle
men are controlling the sponge trade
of Tarpon Springs, much to the dis
guest of the aborigines, whose &C
quaintance with the Greek language
is by no means extensive, and who
would blaspheme Homer and . Arts
tophanes themselves, were they tc
butt into the sponge trade Well, a
great many southern journals are just
longing for white immigration. A
glance at Tarpon Springs may suggest
some ideas to them,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
AnAIloNAl AFRO-AMERlCAN NEWSPAPER
ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 UNION BLOCK, 9TH & CEDAR
J. @. ADAMS, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
GUARANTY LOAN BLDG, Room 1920
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

1inGLE. COPY. ONE YEAR.. co
siNcLE COPY. SIX NOTWITHSTANDING. ITO
SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNTHS....... so
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
to run without prepayment, the terms are
60 cents for each 10 weeks and cents for
each odd week, or at the rate Of $40 per
year.
Remittances should be made by Express
Money Order, Post ONCE Money Ordel Re-
Ristered Letter Bank Draft Postage
stamps will be received the same cash for
the fractional parts of a dollar Only 90
cent and two cent stamps taken.
Silver should neve be sent through the mali.
1t is almost sure to hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
len. Persons who send silver to us in letters
Go so at their own risk.
rarrage and dea h notices 10 lines or less 81.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly in advance and to be announced at
hll must come IN season to be news.
edve Using rates - cents per aga,e line, each
Insertion There arc fourteen agate lines
in an inch, and about seven words in
agate line No single advertisements less
than 81. No discount allowed on less tran
three moths contract. Cash must accom-
piny all orders from parties unknown to us.
Further particulars on application.
s>Nding notices 25 cents per line each insertion.
er tt lGr ' hrey or Spes neadHg
words TO the line. All headlines count
double.
The date OF the address label shows when
made two weeks prior to expiration ~
no paper may be missed, as the paper 's
when time is out.
occa sionstly happens that papers sent to sub
scriberS are lost or stolen. In you do
not receive any number when due, inform us
by postal card ut 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 importapt subjects, plainly
written only upon one side o. the paper;
must reach us Tuesday,; il possible, anyway
not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sig.
nature Of the author No manuscript re-
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage.
p. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views OF our correspondents.
Collecting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms. SAMPLE coaies free.
IN every letter r.at you write never fail 20
give youl full name and address, plainly
written, post office. county and state. Bust
ness letters If all kinds mnsr 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-
gross, March 3, 1879.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

the Afro-American and advocates the
invention of few more Jim crow
laws. If the journal quoted can per-
suade it's itinerant statesmen to de-
vote one-tenth of the time they give
to Jim crow topics to the establish
ing of decent roads in the South it
will do great good to all the people
of that section and to the sojourners
therein.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
=. 6. Wells in the
N. Y. Independent.

around them. These are highly in.
teresting facts, and create a strong
desire that these unexplored regions
may be speedily opened to intercourse
with the civilized world. Access to
those ancient manuscripts, which are
probably older than any others now
extant, W would perhaps be of great
value in correcting the received He
brew text, or in throwing light upon
doubtful passages.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

a
place higher up opens for them.
AS it requires long time for the
majority of workmen to settle upon
their permanent callings, it follows
that there are frequent designations,
particularly in the lower positions.
This, of course, works to the advant-
age of your boy, who has already de-
cided that lie is going to stick to his
work. Therefore, almost before he
can reasonably expect it, it is quite
likely that he will be appointed to the
important place Of foreman of one of
the smaller substations, at a salary of
500 or so month. In this position
he is the absolute and direct boss of
all employees at that station and is
responsible directly to the superin-
tendent for it's maintenance and eff
cheney. He must know more than the
dynamo tenders and switchboard op-
orators, because he has to solve prob
lens that puzzle them, as well as d.
rect the repairing and overhauling of
machinery, and can call upon the
main Office for such additional help
as he may need.
A year or two at this, perhaps, after
having served at the most important
substations of the company, he will be
gratit1ed to learn that he has been
promoted as assistant foreman in the
power station, at $125 a month. AS
assistant he will be the actual acting
foreman ut niohf thu 1r11oo% ,oaviol
Of the day, in charge of all workmen
at the station, which may number as
many as 40 or So and will be in COM
mand during the absence of the fore
man.
or course, after sufficient time has
elapsed for him to get intimately &C.
quainted with all the details of this
position, he is the man for the fore
manship as soon as there is vacancy,
and will get the place, at a further
advance Of at least $25 month. Some
foremen, who have proved their spe.
cial fitness, earn as much as 5000 a
month. It will require generally from
six to eight years from the beginning
for young man to rise to a power
house foremanship, though in special
instances it has occurred much soon
er.
In ten to fifteen years from the De-
ginning your boy may get his next
jump up the ladder of success and be
made electrical superintendent OF
power house and substations at a sal
airy of $4,000 to $500 annually, when
he will be superior to all foremen, in
Guiding the important man in the pow
er house, and will have such a wide
range of activities as to make him
one of the most important officials in
the company. He may even be re-
quired to direct the entire motive
power of the system, including the
steam plants, and he superintends the
enlargement, construction and repair
of all stations.
From here on your sons career
rests largely upon his own efforts. He
has reached this SUPPLEMENTARY in
ten to fifteen years from the time he
began as a humble wiper, and roust-
about, and is just beginning his prime.
If he wishes to advance still higher,
as he probably will, it is reasonably
certain that he can reach a general
superintendency or other high station
in time.
Different customs Of administering
the details of the work herein out
lined obtain with various companies;
but the general features are as given.
Copyright. 1910, by the Associated Lit
erary Press)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
Love and Poetry.

While we are young and the rich
life-blood courses freely through our
veins before the fires Of ambition
burn down-there is in all Of US a
love OF poetry. When we grow older
it appears to be national tendency
to renounce the gay for the severe;
gray hairs have little use for dreams.
London T. P.'s Weekly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
The Last Resource.

H. Chandler Egan, the golf cham.
pion said on the Wheaton links of a
poor player:
1.-THE other day he had a rather dis
able sneering sort of caddie. He
approached the third hole fairly well,
but couldn't hole the ball. After g
half dozen wretched and unsuccessful
puts, he turned to his sneering cad
die, and said:
"'Well, what am I to do, anyway
"'Oh,' said the caddie, get down
on yer knees and blow 1t In"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
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:
it's work is thorough; its methods ara
1resh' systematic. clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
me regular course of study occupies
three years. and covers the lines of work
IN IN the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries of The countrv
EXPENSES AND AID.
o ~, au u1 and room rent are free. The
experiments for students are plainly fur
n1shed. Good board can be had for SEVEN
9 otaen: per month. Buildings heated by
aid from loans without interest. and
E i,1n or friends, are granted to deserv-
ing students who do their utmost in the,
grace. gifts. and energy. need be derived
OF OF Inc Ine advantages now opened tc him,
address POI 'A'u1ais
REV. j. w. e. BOWEN, d. d.
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
RACE PREJUDICE.

i am convinced myself that
there is no more evil thing in
this present world than Race
Prejudice; none at all. ! write
de!iberateIy-it is the worst
single thing in life now. It JUS
titles and holds together more
baseness, cruelty and abomina- i.
ton than any other sort of er-
ror in the world. THROUGH its
body runs the black blood of
coarse lust, suspicion, jealousy
and persecution and all the
darkest poisons of the human
soul.
-. G. Wells in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

Illinois Grand Old Man Declares
Culom, Illinois in
senate at the approaching session i'll embodyng the
is the hope that he passed the
ambition before his
public ~ ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
POWER HOUSE
SUPERINTENDENT?

:
a line of practical engineer
ing to begin in which your boy
ooes not need any preparation
besides being able to read and
write-His first job will pay
about $3.50 a day-The various
position and responsibilities
that will be his on his way up
TO superintendent Of power
houses and substations that
supply motive power to q great
street railway system-A line
OF work in which there is
always a good living for a good
man. %
-..r. Rv r. w lEAkIlklHc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
C0I,L,EGE;
AUSTIN. TEXAS.

AUS IN. TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School In Texas
for Co1ored Students. Faculty mostly
graduates OF we'll known colleges in the
north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manua
training a 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??, 1910-11-26

The Republican platform,
adopted mt Chicago, explicitly de-
mnnds justice for all men with
out regard to race or color, and
Just as explicitly declares tor the
enforcement, and without reser-
walton. in letter and spirit of
the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con.
stitutiOn. is needless to state
that stand with my party
squarely on that plank In the
platform, and believe that equal
justice to all men and the fur
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??, 1910-11-26
Natural inference,

Natural Inference.
He (reading)-The audience rose as
a single man
She Dear me! It must have been
q bachelors convention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tina
BLACKS outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1883; males, 8S2:
semales, ST.. Average attendance. l,105.-
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined With industrial.
:Eairing; Is industries in constant operations.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
10 buildings almost wholly built with student
.aoor, Is valued at $35O,00O, and no mortgage.
$50 annually for the education of each stu.
cent; ($200 enables ore to finish the course;
T., 1000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor. }
5 .-oney in any amount for current expenses
lad building.
Besides the work done BY graduates as class
loom and industrial leaders, thousands "a
cached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer.
:uce.
Easkegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery auf:
G5o miles west of Atlanta. on the Western f.>Ias.
s,.N s. Alabama.
,ss;sskegee is quiet, beautiful old Sc:Gss's!::
and is an ideal place for sttaestf. '''a': :.
VI is at all times mild ard a!:tns.t,. -; .
ing the place an exccs4ens W.. ~: ~a.-'-@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
BRAINERD INSTITUTE
CHESTER, 5.

CHESTER, s. C..
"A normal and industrial school with a
e thorough, symmetrical and comnlete.
Engllsh education and lay a solid foun
uaolon Tor SUCCESS and usefulness in eyerv
vocation OF NE Board and boarding hall
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
BY c. W. JENNINGS.

ERE is an occupation in
which your boy-any am
bilious boy-may work up
to the highest grade of
technical skill and au-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
EuI.I.EEEa HNu HEHuuLH
<as''s sahd'n1 soyS Hall Stone HAL oiis Hall Model
ATLANTA UNIVERS ITY. Atlanta. g

CneEe
Phy.ioa nfurs Superior adn9sef @9 PRINTING As4s
s 1s. begins the A't October
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

In order to prove what Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver and bladder rem
edy, will do for you. every reader OF
the San Francisco Daily Call who has
not already tried It may receive sam
pie bottle by mail absolutely free Ad-
dress DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
N. Y. Write today
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
Noted Woman Succumbs
After Brilliant Life
OF 81 Years

MIDDLETOWN, r. L., Oct. 17.-Julia
Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under the
weight of her 81 years, the noted phi
lanthropist and author succumbed
peacefully today to an attack of pneu-
monia at her summer home here. The
funeral will be held at the Church of
the Disciples, Unitarian, in Boston,
Thursday.
Those who knew her said that Mrs.
Howe's unfailing optimism was the
great source and support of her mani
fold activities. Born In a cultivated
home in New York city and educated
with care. she early showed a remark
able avidity for study and superior
literary tastes.
She was but % years old when she
came to Boston and met DR.. Samuel
Gridley Howe, the great philanthropist,
and two years later they were mar
ried
From that time until Doctor Howe's S
death in 1875 this remarkable couple
showed a never tiring copartnership of
activity in all things making for the
uplift of mankind.
After her husbands death Mrs. Howe
continued her work by pen and voice
for many a worthy cause up to the
very end. She had shared her hus-
bands labors for the Greeks in their
struggle for independence; she had
assisted him in his antislavery work
and fired the nation with her Battle
Hymn of the Republic; she had joined
heartily in the crusade for woman
suffrage, then in the last year of her
life she pleaded the cause of the little
children by participating In a public
hearing at the state house and urging
that action be taken to insure pure
milk for infants.
Mrs. Howe was the author of many
poems, of which she had published sew
eral volumes, and of many prose works.
Her works included volumes recount
ing her travels with her husband in
Greece and Cuba.
Mrs. Howe leaves four children, Mrs.
Florence Howe Hail. a prominent
woman suffrage worker; Mrs. Laura E.
Richards, an author; Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliott, wife of John Elliott, the ar
tist, and Prof. Henry Marion Howe,
professor of metallurgy at Columbia
university.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
PRINTERS TO Be
HOSTS AT DANCE
Members of Local Union to
Raise Funds With Which
to Entertain Delegates


For the purpose of raising funds for
entertaining the delegates to the an
nua1 convention of the international
typographical union, to be held in this
city in August, 1911, local union No 21
has planned to have an all night ball at
Dreamland pavilion next Saturday
night.
The members of the local branch are
putting forth every effort to make the
affair success. as the amount raised
will assist in Tightening the tax that is
being levied on them for the entertain
ment. About 5000 visitors and dele
gates are expected at the convention
Those in charge of the dance are
John w. Kelly. Elmer -Troxell, Leo
Nicholson, Harry Tilley. A. j. Moore,
Eugene Donovan and L. J. O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
BELL ASKS FOR
PROOF OF CHARGES
Declares Johnson Knows He
Has No Right to Make
Allegations
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

lSpccIdl Dispatch TO he Call
YREKA, Oct. 17.-Theodore A. Bell
took Hiram Johnson to task tonight
for having said Bell was the political
bedfellow of w. F. Herrin, George A.
knight and Patrick Calhoun
Mr.. Johnson knows he has no right
to make such charge" said Bell. I'm
Santa Rosa he tried to represent me as
the political bedfellow of Herrin,
knight and Calhoun, and in Berkeley
he charged that Bell was the chosen
candidate of w. F. Herrin. He knows
that he has no right to make that
charge and I ask him to present his
proof"
Bell also repeated his questions re-
garding Johnson's connection with the
graft prosecution and insisted that
Johnson was trying to base his actions
on patriotic grounds. He attacked the
insurgency of the republicans of the
state and said that the insurgent lead
ers were narrow and bigoted
The meeting tonight was held in the
opera house with about 700 present. J.
Herbert Farraher introduced the speak
ers. Timothy Spellacy, the candidate
for lieutenant governor, joined Bell in
attacking "the interests
WANTS GOOD GOVERNMENT
we have been struggling for years
and years trying to regain our po-
litical rights" said Spellacy. "All l
want is good government. I plead
with you to go to the polls and lay
aside your party prejudices and give
Theodore and Tim a chance and See
what Bell and Spellacy can do for you
as governor and lieutenant governor"
Bell and Spellacy had their first meet
ing of the day in Dunsmuir this
morning at o'clock. James F. Far
raher presented them to a crowd of
$50 in front of the Weed hotel. A
MONDAY meeting was held at Weed,
where District Attorney C. J. Luttrell
acted as chairman at a street meeting
at which about rs employees of the box
factory were present The automobile
trip around the base of Mount Shasta
was resumed and the next meeting was
in Hornbrook. eight miles from the
Oregon line, at o'clock where E.
Marshall Horn was chairman of a meet
ing of $50 men, women and children
in the opera house. From Hornbrook
the party journeyed through the Siski-
you mountains, Che road for miles be-
ing on the edge of the klamath river
canyon. When Yreka was reached a t
O'Clock tonight the streets were
i6ntiS ll6HbCu Will StllnSo VI iuCdU-
descent globes, and the campaigners
were welcomed by the band and a
crowd which added to the Illumination
by burning red fire.
ADVOCATES BONDS
In this city as well as in the other
towns where he has spoken Bell advo-
waited the bond issue in behalf of the
Panama Pacific interna tional exposl-
ton in San Francisco in 1915. and
found that the project was also looked
upon most favorably in this part of
the state
The automobile trip will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning and speeches
will be made at Fort Jones, Green
view, Etna, Galatians and Sisson. The
party will leave Sisson by train at 10
p. m. and proceed down the east side
of the Sacramento valley.