davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
ITO 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 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 acknowledgements
And the latter respectable gentle
men are controlling the sponge trade
of Tarpon Springs, much to the dis
guest of the aborigines, whose ac-
quaintance with the Greek language
is by no means extensive, and who
would blaspheme Homer and Aris-
tophanes themselves, were they to
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., 1910-11-19
=. u. WITS III CNc
N. Y. independent.

they endured was so great that near
~ all the females died on the way.
The children of Ham received them
with kindness; and by intermarriage
with their daughters, who were
black, they communicated their color
to their children. These children be-
came, generation by generation, of a
deeper hue, until no distinction of COZ
or now distinguishes the children Of
Shem from those of Ham. The form
of their features, however, are quite
different from that of the Negroes
around them. These are highly in.
teresting facts, and create 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, would perhaps be of great
value in correcting the received He
brew text, or in throwing light upon
doubtful passages.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
SPAIN AND THE VATICAN,

1t is probable that many Of our
readers are puzzled, as we have been,
to know just what is the trouble be-
tween Spain and the Vatican, and
they will\be glad to read the follow
ing extract from the Post, which
seems to explain the matter briefly
and clearly. The Post says: MANY
of the Catholics believe that the gov
ernment is right in insisting on the
withdrawal of many of the religious
orders, the members of which are en-
gagged in commercial pursuits, and,
being exempt from taxation, have an
advantage over their laymen COM
petitors."
Everybody knows of the intimate
connection of church and state which
has existed in Spain from the earliest
times, but the main point to be seen
is just how that union effects the
pockets of the common people. This,
the extract explains, and that very
clearly. The people are simply de-
manding equality before the law.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19

home and make it beautiful is the
dream OF many of these homeless
ones. To make home ministrant and
hospitable and SO to crown it with
higher beauty ought to be the sug-
gestion of the happy feasting and fel-
1owship of Thanksgiving
The community was the host in
that first Plymouth festival, yet tho
community divided into families. As
they kept the feast in the large family
groups into which the necessity of
house building and defense had up to
this time divided them, did any of
them think, We wonder, of tho law of
the passover established for other
exiles and pilgrims so many centuries
before: "And If the household be too
little for the lamb, let him and his
neighbor next unto his house take it
according to the number of the
souls"?
AS community we are today much
further from absolute want and peril
of starvation than the Pilgrims were
when they began the custom of the
yearly feast of thanksgiving Yet
there are many of our people who,
if they keep the feast. must keep it
in the midst Of poverty and peril of
want. In the widst of greater want
and peril the forefathers invited
strangers to the feast, providing what
they could. They were wholly free
from that false pride, so common now.
adays, which thinks most of appear
ances and is ashamed to offer hos
pitality unless it is possible, also, to
make show of wealth. Out of what
they had the fathers gave God thanks
and entertained the strangers at their
gates. The other spirit of false pride
and shame robs both guest and host
of the best Joy of the Thanksgiving
time-thegjoy of common faith in the
Giver Of all good. and of cordial vel.
come which has nothing to conceal
and nothing to assert. This simplici-
ty of welcome, this quietness of a
cheerful spirit, must ever be more
grateful to the guest than formal
show of multiplied courses and elab.
crate adornment of the table.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
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. 1t
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 held responsible
for the utterances of Heflin, Davis,
ct al. The fact that some efforts have
been made to muzzle these imprudent
marp1ots 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., 1910-11-19
KEEPING THE FEAST
TRUE MEANING OF LESSON OF
THANKSGIVING.
Should Be Time of Rejoicing for All,
Those Who Have Abundance
Sharing With Their~Less
Fortunate Brethren.

The sober joyfulness of the first
New England Thanksgiving did not
exhaust itself in a single day. Gov
ernor Bradford after the first scanty
harvest made deliberate provision for
three days. feasting and rejoicing,
during which the infant colony enter
tanned more than it's own number of
visiting Indians. It is true that these
guests contributed venison for the
feast. as they had earlier contributed
corn for tho nse Of the COLONY. hnt
the heart of the feast was In the
hospitality which made them well
come.
1t would be hard to imagine q
greater contrast than that which
must have existed between the sober
garb and quiet manners of the Pill
grims, schooled in persecution and
privation, and the fanatic dress and
unrestrained impulses of Massasoit
and his people. The Indian could be
dignified enough upon occasion. but
his uncareful self-indulgence even
more than the colon1sts' hospitable
unbending was the sign of an unusual
confidence. That mutual confidence
and good understanding, to the con-
tinuance of which these days of
thanksgiving and feasting evidently
contributed not little. procured those
necessary years of peace and security
which enabled the weakness of the
Pilgrim colony to harden into
strength.
We call Thanksgiving day especial
ly home festival. and its associations
are most delightful in family reunions
and home pleasures. Yet the prece-
dent of Plymouth hospitality has
never been and never ought to be
neglected. It is time when those
who are blessed with home joys take
pleasure in sharing them with the
homeless. Families enlarge them
selves to include not only the scat
tered next of kin. but those also who
are far from their own home circle.
A touch of the blessed spirit of home
Joy and mutual helpfulness stretches
beyond the limits of the family to
include those for whom the day would
otherwise be lonelier than others days
for privation of home companionships.
This gracious hospitality of the
Thanksgiving season brings home
memories to many guests. It ought
to have It's teachings for many others
young men and women in our towns
who dream Of homes yet to be earned
or realized-in keeping them in touch
with the true home spirit. There is
no selfshness in true home love. It
is not merely as a refuge for our.
selves that we build the walls and
lay the hearth and kindle the fire
and spread the table. To gain. a
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
Despite the prejudice against ANAL

Despite the prejudice against ANAL
gamation, it is a fact that wherever
two races are in constant associa-
tion, 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 Chinese or
Japanese marries into an Indian
Family that has black, white, and red
blood in its veins. No one would
think Of taking Senator Owens or
senator Curtis for Indians, except
that those who know them declare in
the vernacular1 that they are good
Indians" yet they are. classed with
the 100000 Indians in this country.
While the legal Indian-the one who
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
JEWISH NEGROES.

A missionary who has recently re.
turned from Africa claims to have dis.
covered many Jewish Negroes. These
Jews enjoy equal liberty with other
subjects Of the African chiefs, and
have their synagogues and their rab-
bis. The explanation which they give
of themselves in connection with their
black skin is this: That after the de:
struction of Jerusalem, at the time Of
the first captivity, some of their an
cestors having neither goods nor land,
fed to the desert. The fatigue which
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNrHs....... so
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stamps will be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts of dollar. Only 90
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3Aver should neve- be sent through the mall
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do so at their own risk.
aarrage and death notices 10 lines or less 81.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
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The date the address label shows when
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n Occa sionaily happens that papers sent to sub
ScrberS are lost or stolen. In case you do
not receive any number when due, inform us
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from that date, and we will cheerfully for
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Communications to receive attentions must be
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views OF our correspondents
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
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Or matter for publication: Entered as
second class matter June +. 1898 at the post
office at St. Paul. Mimi, under act OF Con"
gress, March 3, 1879.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
Hymn of Praise

We hold hands to Thee. Lord of Hosts.
And praise Thee for Thy blessings manifold.
We thank Thee for the bounteous harvest yield.
81 The garnered opulence of vine and field,
The work of man with full fruition owned.
We thank Thee that live with souls attuned
To all the beauty of the pulsing world
We thank Thee for the heroes Of the quiet ways
When man knoweth, but who live thy praise,
The silent heroes in the ways forgot.
We praise Thee that no brother lives enslaved
hearts, free homes! let thanks giving RISE
The end of strife-the soldiers duty done;
The rich reward-tha Joys Of freedom
Thank God! We people. for the gift OF peace.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19

Andrew Carnegie celebrated his
18TH birthday this week by making
gift of $3,5O0,OOO to- the Carnegie
Technology schools of Pittsburg. Nice
way to celebrate ones birthday, but
mighty few people can afford it. -
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
THE SIN OF SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
'quisition. yet would serve the law, and
guiIlotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIIa Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
AIMS AND METHODS.

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: its ideas are high !:
its work is thorough; it's methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
me regular course OF study occuplen+
three years, and covers the lines of Woris
n n the several departments Of Theological j
!nstructlon usually pursued in the lead
ng theological seminaries of +he country
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nlshed. 1d. Good board can be had for seven
etaars etaaEs per month. Buildings heated by
AID from loans without interest. and
Enes OF friends, are granted to deserv-
ing 1eos students who do their utmost in the
grace: gifts. and energy need be derived
~ q; +t tne eadVantages now opened to him
address poi '1eoiars
REV. j. w. e. BOWEN, d. d.
-- Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary
The Appeal., 1910-11-19

has much as one-thirty-seco9d part of
Indian blood-is increasing in num-
Der, the real, pure-blooded Indian is
decreasing rapidly"
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
rlLL0TS0N COLLEGE

- AUS TN. TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas
for Colored Students. Faculty mostl.
graduates OF we'll known colleges In the
north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manua
training part Of the regular course.
Music special feature of the school.
Special advantages for earnest students
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
RACE PREJUDICE.

! am convinced myself that
there is no more evil thing in
this present world than Race
Prejudice; none at all. write
deliberately-it is the worst
single thing in life now. It JUS
titles and holds together more
baseness, cruelty and abomina-
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., 1910-11-19

The Republican platform,
, adopted mt 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-
walton. In letter and spirit OF
the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con-
stitutiOn. t Is needless to stnte
that I stand with my party
squnrely 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. III. Taft'a
, speech accepting Republication
, nomination for Presidency.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE.
A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL.

Able and Experienced Faculty.
Progressive in all departments, best
Methods Of instruction. Health of Stud
ents carefully looked after Students
taught to do manual labor a. waII
as think. For catalogue and other IN
formation, write to the president
n. 8. LOVINGGOOD,
Austin, Texas.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
The MAN WHO DAREs

honor the man who in the con-
scientious discharge Of his duty dares
to stand alone; the world, with ignor-
ant, intoIerant judgment, may con-
denim, the countenances Of relatives
may be averted, and the hearts of
friends grow cold, but the sense of
duty done shall be sweeter than tho
applause Of the world, the counten-
ances of relatives or the hearts of
friends.-CharIes Summer.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
SCOTIA SEMINARY:

CONCORD, n. C..
This we'll known school, established
for nno the higher education Of girls viii
Every effort will be made to nrov,de
for the comfort health and thorough
iinstruction of students. Expense Tor
board' light fuel, washing, $45, Tor
term OF eight months. Address.
Rev. d. j. SatterfeId, d. D.,
Concord, N. c.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
BRA|NERD INSTITUTE

CHESTER, S. G.
"A normal and industrial school with a
g thorough, symmetrical and comnats
Engnsh education. and lay a solid foun-
oatlon Tor success and usefulness in eyerv
Socat1on OF h1e. Board and boarding hall
The Appeal., 1910-11-19

SSUlu uu1 u4u 1uuaDu lal luNlItulH'
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
(1NcoRPoRArED)
.9rgauized July 1, 1881, by the State Lepis.
5ature as The Tuskegee State Normal School
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where thu
o9acks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1888; males, ss2:
semales, 3n. Average attendance. 1,l05.-
Instructors, 8e.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined With industria.
efairing; u Industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
% buildings almost wholly built with student
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of each STU
sent; ($200 enables ore to finish the course:
Es,OOOcreates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor. }
I.-oney In any amount for current expenses
Ind building
Besides the work done by graduates as class
7oom and industrial leaders, thousands 20
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer.
ence.
Tuskegee is 20 miles east of Montgomery and
40 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Esii
Spskegee is quiet, beautiful old Scrsber;
and is an ideal place for study. n>ie tz.
1S is at all times mild and n1,fnr!r, Az. ;.
&ag the place an excclaens WaG:sssss isi-:i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Loses Three Fingers

Last Thursday afternoon
Harold Moores, son of G. S.
Moores, met with an accident,
while helping at the feed mill,
which caused the loss of
three fingers on his right hand.
It seems that the feed was damp
and would not go thru the ma
chine and small stick was be-
ing used to poke it along. Some
how the roller caught the stick
and before he could let go his
hand was jerked in and the flesh
torn from the fingers in such a
way that it was necessary to am.
putate the first and second fin
gers at the second joint and the
third finger at the first. Since
then there have been no further
complications and the injured
hand is doing as well as could be
expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
COLGATE

Dick and Bert Umsted left for
Dayton, Iowa to spend vacation
there with friends and relatives,
on last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Will Furlong returned
Thursday morning from Fargo
where he has been visiting his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wissel
left for Neville Friday morning
to visit her relatives there.
Mrs. Roderick Mckay left for
Portland Oregon, where She ex-
poets to stay for several weeks
visiting relatives.
Anumber of the young people
of Colgate attended the Yoeman
Ball at Hope and reported a fine
time. u
Mr.. p. II. Kelly and son returned
Wednesday from Charles City
Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
n. D's. New Estray Laws
Man Taking Up an Estray
is Bound by Many Re-
strictions-Animal must
be Fed, Sheltered, Wat
cred and Given Care.

Estrays formerly could not be taken
up between Dec. l and April l. but
from April l to December l. When
estrays are taken up they must be
sheltered, watered and given care, and
the owner must pay reasonable
charges, including advertising fee of
SO, when he takes them. The whole
law is too long to publish, but in re-
sponse to numerous inquiries in re-
gard to the matter, the above informa
tion with the following quoted from
the law will answer many questions:
"Each person taking up an estray
horse, mare. colt, ass, mule, or neat
cattle, sheep, hogs, or goat, shall
! within ten days thereafter give notice
of the finding and taking up of the
said animal in a weekly newspaper
published in the county; if not, in the
nearest newspaper, which advertise
ment shall give description of such
and the marks and brands thereon.
Any person taking up such estray
shall also file, within ten days, with
the county wherein such estray is TAX
en- up, description of such estray
and the marks and brands thereon.
Such person shall within ten days
from the time of taking up such estray
mail to the commissioner of agricult-
ure and labor, at Bismarck, by regis
tered mail, true copy of the notice
hereinbefore required to be given to
the county auditor of the respective
counties. The receipt for the register
ed letter and proof of publication of
the notice as herein provided must be
filed with the county auditor of the
county where such estray was taken
up before said estray can be apprais-
ed or appraisers can be appointed.
j Any person taking up such an estray
who fails to advertise such estray or
who fails to file description thereof
J with the county auditor or fails to
mail copy of said notice to the com.
missioner of agriculture and labor as
herein provided, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall be liable to
owners of such estrays for all dam
ages caused by neglecting to advertise
as herein provided; provided, if any
person shall take up an estray which
is apparently worthless, such estray
may be at once appraised, and i
found worthless, may be at once de
stroyed. The person taking up sucl
estrays shall notify some justice o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Steele County Wedding

The marriage of Miss Hilda
Wilhelmina Nelander to Mr.. Rob
ert r. Saar took place on Friday,
Dec. "a, 1909, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
O. Nelander, in Riverside Town
ship, Steele County, the Rev. J.
Chas. Evans, of Cooperstown, Of
floating. The ceremony took
place in the presence of only the
relatives.
The house was tastefully dec
grated with roses and other flow
ers. In a corner of the parlor a
canopy had been improvised,
hung with bells, under which the
ceremony was read. The bride
was attired in white chiffon over
white silk, and the bridesmaid
Miss F. Lille Nelander. wore
white net over pink. The groom
and the best man. Mr.. William
E. Nelander, brother of the bride,
were attired in the usual black.
Following the ceremony and
good wishes of all present, the
company sat down to a sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner.
The young people are both well
known in that section and have
the hearty good wishes of a large
circle of acpuaintances, in which
the Sentinel joins, trusting that
their future may be a bright one.
They left the first of the week
for Fargo and will soon go to
their new home at Strathmore,
Alberta, Canada. ~ Griggs Co.
Sentinel.