davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC

| moving my cigar factory known
as the Americas Cigar Co. to Augusta,
Ga, and incorporated as the Dorr
Cigar Factory, I wish to thank the
people for their liberal patronage and
on1idence bestowed upon me. In NOV
ing l will enlarge my business, and
be able to bring out new and advanced
ideas which l have acquired from my
past experience, and which the ad-
vanced tastes Of the smokers demand
Ny new brand viii be the E & D.
Smoker, and on the market in few
weeks.
vourc ,-c,,,,- ,,-,-,,,. ,4e.,1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07

prevailing III tlllS
IS because so decep-
tive Mary sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lieart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failae OF
apoplcxy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedto adyance
the kidney-poison-
ed b1ood will at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07
G. G, StaIIinqs.

Breeder of Rhode Island Reds, Brow q
and White LegllOrnS, Biae AndaIus.
ians, Anconas, Gold and Silver Wyal-
dOttes. These chickens are bred and
raised right. Mostly for my own fancy
but have limited number eggs 20
spare at $500 and $500 for setting.
MORtGZumG, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07
INDOOR BASEBALL
REGAINING FAVOR
Game Almost Same as Played
Outdoors Has Aroused F." :,
LEAGUE MAY Pr ropurn

Promoters PIE
arsI Bio n to Place Clubs In Sew
Ball T Gjties-7ig Major League
Wa eSsers Have Taken Up Game.
ISell Establishes Strikeout Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07
". T. EDWARDS,
Proprietor Americas Cigar Works.
The Cause OF Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is 4 disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07

Yours very resDectfnllv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

I ils uA-el.aHsuB Zlas ere 4
ha - - n19 ua
stern - zaaasr naurllsa-llz.ss-
nA @ u1 nlan11lasll
zscz4n EaE pa ean11 ulsrlf-az
znrs Ezss1 - zns il1aziz,ls EiIsE
1uFsI HaI Z nrsaau Int
rem - 1.n.s Hrans-s0 Aa
W H - 1ar naEs 1eFis
m AZ F n ~
sr n ~ ~
ss sH Sc
slse~t 1E1K l,lEn,es Ellzzi.lI
asa hezasr An-aazEn
Hf r-uu-ze rur vzsb
Eea1at1 aa1 opE = 1I1sssF.
m
Tnsst a,s fr rl4eufe-s 81 ~.ls 1lsHns
$40 p1rs 1ts r'sz<efe-1,s gig -1 <fs
~ s1- F.l~3sr Izea Eair =
tegrs4 u H. Tlharr u-
Eenar u. s. rf C.-r11n
1.eu- rsa1 auf Laut Lan. 5'a..
Frs 1i-ra srrrAf a. els uE4m side
-vis.svas,E fzsr. 3 s-afsg szsu
p Eaer.1r,f EEssa q Enxlalr
n a and HSa curz-s zrat-
- saf apar1sf : uls11- .1r Ellzzr1
aI.t Ei,er-Hs.,f az.f EiIfizH bra a.
pz1Fss1 f1T n1nssdruaul trarsJ-
rsen nam1er4 asrraf - ~
fsa1..li = ll.srirr1 Va ei.sr "a raIl1z.
-ns ~ usp. sr ID rns aan5a = ~
s TAes we're IT sfu
kr Naas faEsr fEsn 1fza1
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afem L.g1f fRa N eA1srh-l
fF5n Ma Nasv1een i1en- = -.
ss,4ssAs zsa- -. rsass fz5a Pa
ss.1 sEea D4n D. c4
e4Fea r,Ssenes z-srst rse1rf ~
s az sasS rers 5ort ss1as-iss
zt Eem 1 "a Ba1enaa zst-
~ Cx 81 Base1 c.srnzry. csms,
So ~ Ks1y s. N9rs soseia ssr
xsrs fl11- No.. a Gesmszy. 1<a.
se fL@M Fs "A irszza. waga
fLe~ pa ~ 6esszn1, z.1 B.eFges.
fss Nrae<at1 sssalst - 11lssfa'
fsrHEsry
Two raen5erz " NJ hs16e fesTec
81 ~ 1.its1 Etztes rarY. hzr1g
s.een grz9aate1 fr1z IT. A&11s1 =
sez1enY Ee3moz1 pesrzoa HcEao1
fDen. 1lzl. W. ssa ~ Aefo ~ tse
1fetr, rae. - Dse N f1es@- Eec
Weeks frDn Mass, iasctasr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16
Four Beautiful, Well Located
Homes for Sale

NeT modern s-room bungaioN. be 20.
tifai ~ design. yery convenient in ar
rangement of rooms. Location ieeais
only block east and sourh d ear
iiiif N 5yiitiiFSst e0I iIFI t0ti ~tfFat IN
and drainage flrsf class The design
Of this building VA seleeisa sitar
much thought and care from 4 srs1s
number of pians anG y consi1-rcd
one of the moHt baanfifni banzalo.e
that can be found ID aa7 city ln Okla,
homa Price $3.50. gess casa. bsI-
ance SO Der month
eroom house nearly new. 2 blocks
from high school. lots leDies. 5ara
worth $3.50. Large ciatern. frBir trees
and vineyard lct has fine elegafion
and drains vel. Design ana inisn
"A strictly first class Contract price
Oh house vaa gi.ssb. Owner y tah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

E e u1.ss u Assa1r
pi.r s : rsss-sr u.saasy sa el'
o. - ..inI.s .s.s1s s,.ss1 s.rE1. ls.s.l.-s
Esk wa e s r iiss a.llts
1u - aE " 81 -sruirsan ~
c ra.1 ncurn.E ~ 5ra
f.epeezsf1as lnee As-eai.sr
glssesF r. aaa9l ssr1 avn <is
- as s.s 8 -ssz-1st - o1e q -
ns-ns area g ~ aaaar. 1sszsa.El
Ea
s aee sHel
rs ~ sa 3 San
n mA t.HarA4 <nir Hp ~
rrrtuzz eer,srIe a.ars i,ssa q
rr.sr ieas.rf - -i.s lirHlnlE.
n p n M ios#resa.es
9 ~ zs-uie-s sf ~ iaaae ss.sssls
1 o. " CIR 80 -ssressl.s..
1aea4a SOC fpnu.aHanssa
81 aae stsr gssaftr ussulle'ss
4eer . a1e - 1au-s ~ s
sane - as a - 9 agmsasas
rau
les s. ils3e-z. u ,Giirs ~ nnn.i'ss
san.s &C. aers e ae = a
11a Nasty ss lF asn ura'a
n ~ sfs hVssre ras aaaiers
M 0ta - gasa asase .l.s z.esa5aa-
M na rsex ase rs ~ fae ie-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

~ ~ ef-e ff
f>a4 4assa rg
xsnt e NJ rssx 3 dss n,
~ 3 ~ pses .t.ea y ~ s4rs4ns-
ner esf sesass4 r4sg - are
81 .e g~ea*et 81
fr.4.as u i a ~y raire
49, r.~s. --r-..sl..t -.
-. 80 - n..w v.,~ :. ~. ~.
~ u..g .a,s~,.s.y ~.
.aes res ,..e ~ s.~ ~
r w..s ss,,,,,. y. . r,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

hoHse has purchased a business n an
other town and viii sell this property
AZ a sacrifice on snch easy terms that
yoa can own & II you can afford to pay
rent Price, $500
7-rpom house. fine location. block
'of ear line near West school; lot 7Sx
lss; well Of water that Is absolutely
pure and soft; shade ana fruit trees.
barn. has electric lights and gas. ccn.
v...,~tfr... -.sttA ---...-.-.-- "a Ia
f'fF'r FF''tH &C = ff etr atA4 Cltl HAt@t
has not been made: $3.50 expended on
this property win make II an ideal
home. Price $500. Only s2s cash
and s2s per month.
New Groom house on the car line.
IS feet corner lot. east front, cisleru.
good barn and chicken house. For
sale at less than cost Easy terms
Price si.8oo. 5000 cash. balance 10
suis purchaser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

t1Ee Hages bas siNays been fseoE
Aiz4a ~ ! IsgStses1es bdsisszz msn
- Nfll - - abe lswgef ano ssfiet
~ iDyeslmett u mDfe obiekaaha
bf5Bsffy a another illustration N his
kst,9 ig9gAeaf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

Al IN A. W. beye besg able "
ascertain, he TfasesoDDsrs are var
rsisz ~ fDWs fDlks mare ibaa fAsy
ats lhA iafmsfK We Daghs n sDke
ne gaHs n slss fouA efo4kef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

e aoH le1ks Ike ne efftnaitoD
tiioN viil be equally ~ biK ~ affair
- ~ laet Eparh u Jely eslsbraiion
~ baa % fbiekas4a ana # viii eoef
Aesglt a. Bseh, 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

~ Tar lss lnss4a aDea, l.obo
Dffgls n his silver Wedding Dafaz
VITO sald b easuf aeiife II his faee
ri feDNtissilGpf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

Washington. June ls a neat little
ttaf ~ hIetfaphlba haa luei been y
HHsa b' iae government printing -
a y htiif gpa beuaa volume
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

111T11. - dfo8lI I1 sIIFhllg 0ane
luna even 4 pal spilfeiy busted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

cH,cxssns MERCHANTS NEE1
ALL COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-16

~ gufill q hsfe 81 of4iHnnee tor
blaalnr sgielefa NlfhiD ne elfg lm
~
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

begged that we deny the application
for admission which you have recent
ly received from two Afro-American
| women students; the other petition
signed by 80 women students, objec-
ted to this discrimination" ,
DR.. Schurman continues:
"Afro-American students have re-
sided in, Sage College in the past, and
I do not see any good reason why
that policy should be changed. At
Cornell all university doors must re-
main open to all students, irrespec-
tive of race or color, or creed or So
cial standing, or pecuniary condition.
The last Afro-American woman stud
ent who resided in Sage College
writes me that she was politely and
considerably treated by the women
students, and that these years of
residence in Sage College were the
happiest of her life.
Though I am compelled to deny
CIAO pCC4CAO1 VI C1S GOC WOluCu SCuu-
ents, l have not a particle of doubt
that they will make the lives of the
two incoming students equally hap
py."
The two Afro-American students
who applied unsuccessfully last
year, and whose renewed applications
forced the issue this year, are Rose
Vassar, of Lynchburg, Va, and Pau
line Ray, of Geneva.
The Appeal is glad that in spite of
the many clouds which hang over the
pathway of the race, that there is
an occasional rift through which we
may see the dawn OF a brighter day.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
"GEORIA IN EXCELSIS,"

A Baltimore paper had a long
editorial with the above heading in
the Palm Sunday issue and among
other things was the following para
graph:
Jesus Christ came preaching the
Kingdom of Heaven among men. He
the Ten Commandments as the pill
lars of the temple of justice. He
came to set forth the magma charta
of the worlds hope in the beatitudes.
He came to establish the Golden Rule
as the principle to govern the rela-
tiOns of men. There is one mortal
enemy whose domination over the
hearts of men must yet be broken.
The perfect love that casts out all
fear yet has sway. AS long as men
are fearful they will be unbelieving,
as long as they are subject to fear
they will lack spiritual force and
courage. AS long as timidity preys
upon them they will not have the
spirit of Him who entered Jerusalem
saluted by song that He might pass
into the shadows of Gethsemane over
borne by sorrow. Hence, it is that
the things eternal in human life, in
human hope, in human character
are the things that are brought fortl
by Jesus Christ to dominate men il
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
LiNCOLN'S FRIEND SAVED,

Forty-seven years ago Abraham Lin
coin wrote a personal letter to the
postmaster general asking him to en-
ploy Miss Susan Dugger, a young
woman of Carlinsville, ILL.,, who was
the sole support of her brother, a
union soldier, crippled at Shiloh. Miss
Dugger got a position and preserved
the letter religiously. Secretary Mac
Veagh after reading the same letter a
few days ago ordered that Miss Dug
gers name be kept on the treasury s
list of employees, though she has been
i'll for more than year. When an
employe has been absent without pay
that length of time it is customary to
strike the name from the roll.
Senator Cullom showed the letter to
Secretary MacVeagh, who promised
that Miss Dugger may have her old
position, if she is ever able to work
again. She is now 70 years old. She
is an expert in detecting counterfeit
money.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Candy From Tronics


The following is a sweet popular In
the tropics: Obtain a large fresh CO.
coanut and prepare as follows: Crate
the cocoanut into large, deep dish.
pour on it two glasses of hot water
and stir and knead with the hands
until it becomes quite creamy. Squeeze
hard through strainer until you have
two large glasses of the milk, adding
more water, If necessary. and discard
the dry cocoanut. Add a pound Of
sugar to the milk and put it on to
boil. If you can get lime, peel the
skin thinly in one piece without cut
ting into the pulp and put it into the
candy. 1t should be taken out when
you taKe the candy off the fire. Fail
Ing a lime, CRATE some lemon rind and
squeeze some of the juice into the
candy. Boil without stirring. until It
thickens in water, pour out on a but
tered dish and as soon as cool enough
pull until creamy. >..r.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

their personal lives, in their domestic
relations, in their civic associations,
in their religious purposes. The
high glory of Palm Sunday is the
chief honor of the church. The
church has no cause for being save
as the temple of safety and salvation,
OF succor and blessing"
In view of the conditions which
exist in Baltimore it seems mockery
for the paper to print such matter.
Jesus Christ has never been able
to get into Baltimore, the Golden
Rule has no place in the ethics of the
Inhabitants of that city reeking with
injustice, inhumanity and brutal race
Prejudice. The things brought forth
by Jesus Christ do not dominate the
,len of Baltimore in their personal
lives or their civic associations and
that is proved by the infamous seq.
rcsation law just enacted by the city
fathers Of MaIyland's metropolis.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
SATURDAY APRIL Is, 1911.
No COLOR LINE AT CORNELL.


President Jacob G. Schurman of
Cornell University has decided that
institution.
That was made clear when letter
written by him to Mrs. Gertrude A.
Martin, adviser of women of the
university, was given out. DR.. Schur-
man makes it clear that there can
be no discrimination at Cornell on
any ground, and that Afro-American
girls have as much right in any of
the university buildings as other
persons. This means that they may
room in Sage College, the woman's
dormitory, which is university
building.
Thus the two Afro-American wo-
men who have been trying to get
into Sage College for year or more
have won their fight, and the 269
: Co-eds, who have sought by petition
to keep them out, have lost.
1t developed that not all of the
students at Sage College were op-
posed to the young women, as DR..
Schurman's letter points out. He
writes that he has received two Pc
titions on the subject.
lone of these petitions" he says,
signed by 269 women students,
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

from the newspaper account that she
had this bar sinister. He could not
continue to live with such banned
woman. Besides, the law forbade it.
He was liable to Imprisonment for
maintaining marital relations with her
He appealed to the court to have his
marriage annulled, and the court could
do no less. So she was sent adrift
with the rest of her family Thus in
this case two legal maxims had illus
tration, one by it's truth, 'Summa lex,
summa injuria,'' and the other by it's
extreme contradiction, .ssDe minimis
lex non curat" The law does care a
cares in Louisiana for what is so at
tenuated as to be invisible.
Now such law and such enforce
ment is barbarous beyond expression.
1t puts suspicion in mutitudes of
families. It is against all common
sense as againt all Christianity. Who
knows where, thru personal malice,
it may strike next? The story is told
in the Sun-very likely so-of SINH
lar case in one of the parishes. A
suit for slander was brought for call
ing a family colored The sheriff
looked up the records and found the
charge sustained AS the investiga-
ton amused him, he looked farther
and found one of his own ancestors
recorded as colored-but fortunate
fire soon after destroyed the proof.
Now, what should be done? If
Louisiana must maintain it's infamous
law against intermarriage, it should
at least set line where the prepotent
negro blood is to be held as washed out
Set it at one-eighth or one-sixteenth,
Or one-thirty-second, or one-siXty-
fourth, but at least set it somewhere.
If we do not misremember, South
Carolina has such law. 1t is adding
stupidity to cruelty to allow the taint
to go on forever.
And once more, we advise all white
negroes in Louisiana, or anywhere else
in the South to change their residence
and leave their pedigree behind. There
is such a case now in Baltimore, where
the doctors can't tell whether a girl is
white or black. Let them leave as
white people and be received as white
people. We do not doubt there are
thousands of such people, both North
and South, who have, by changing
their home, changed their race and col
or. We have known such cases, and
not all Creoles Thus, as the bleach
ing process goes on, the conundrum
will cease to concern them, When is a
Caucasian not Caucasian?
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
When Is a Caucasian Not a
Caucasian?

(From the New York independently
This is conundrum whicn is no
joke. 1t is very serious matter with
many of the first Creole families Of
Louisiana. To us outside who look
on it is absurdly amusing, as the an
tics of those who make fools of them
selves always are, no matter how
serious to the participants.
Louisiana was settled by the French.
The French used to have less fear of
race admixture than English settlers.
Many Creoles, like Cubans, have a
dark complexion, and have been sus-
pected of negro blood, which they
angrily deny. Louisiana has an elab-
rat Technology for the successive di-
lutions, from. the mulatto and the
quadroon downward-or upward
which we printed some weeks ago.
When the dilution reaches the six
teenth fraction it is almost indistin-
guishable, and at the sixty-fourth no
test can discover it. For all prac-
icable purposes the man is eau
casian-but not for Louisiana law.
Of all States, Louisiana ought to be
the last to enactIa law forbidding in.
ter-marriage of a white person with
any one who has the least infusion of
negro blood. There is no knowing
where it might hit, for in Louisiana
beyond doubt many pass for white in
whose genealogy research would dis
cover few drops of negro blood. Such
a case has lately stirred up the State.
A young woman of a good family, a
graduate of a fashionable ladies semi
nary in New Orleans, was killed by be,
ing run over in the street. A news
paper spoke of her as colored That
was mortal offense. Her brother
brought suit for SANDER, and the edi-
tor, by referring to ancient records,
showed that one of her ancestors was
recorded as colored. That put the
whole family into horrible plight.
They had always thought of them
selves as white, and had associated
only with white people. Now nobody
would associate with them. They
must sink, tho visibly white, to the
rank and caste and associations of
negroes. Hitherto they had been good
enough to associate with nybody.
Now, with no fault of their own, and
no change in themselves, they were
thrust, with all their whiteness, into
the outer blackness.
Tn dead girl had a sister happily
married to a man of German origin.
There was no question that he was a
full Caucasian. But he had imbibed
the Louisiana prejudice and terror of
invisible and infinitesimal nigritude.
He discoyeredand his wife did
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
GUARANTY LOAN BLDG, Room 1920
CHICAGO OFFICE
G. II. ADAMS. Manager.
323-5 DEARBORN ST., SUITE sc
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The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Major General Carter has telegraph

Major General Carter has telegraph
ed to the war department that there
has been no trouble in Texas be-
tween the white and Afro American
troopers so they will not be with
drawn. Gen. Carter said:
"The conduct of the soldiers of the
division, both white and black, has
been exemplary. I have heard of very
little disorder, and that was by no
means confined to Afro-American
soldiers. l have no misgivings in the
matter of conduct of any of the sold
iers of the DIVISION"
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Cats In Bakeries.

A cat is necessary adjunct to a
bakery, according to the decision
reached by the license committee of
the city council of Chicago.
Chief Sanitary Inspector Ball pro.
tested, and, quoting reports from Liv
erpool and other European cities, de.
clared nine out of ten cats are not
any good, in that they never catch a
rat.
"Cats get SO fat in bakeries" said
Ball, they couldn't catch a rat if
they sat down and waited for it,
After one hour of argument on both
sides the committee adopted the Sec
tion Of the bakery ordinance which al
lows cats in bakeries. All other do
mestic animals are prohibited in ba
keries.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Not 10 Be Pitied

A traveller passing through the
Broad Top mountain district in north
ern Bedford county, Pennsylvania,
last summer came across across a lad
Of sixteen cultiyating a patch OF
miserable potatoes. He remarked
upon their unpromising appearance
and expressed pity for any one that
had to dig living out Of such soil.
Il don't need no pity said the boy
resentfully.
The traveller fastened to soothe his
wounded pride. But in the offended
tone of one who has been misjudged
the boy added: Z amt as poor as
you think. I'm only workin' here !
don't own this place.,
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

Rev. Lyon of Baltimore, who made
an address favoring the race segre-
cation in Baltimore, is at it again.
In recent speech at the Delaware
Conference of the M. E. Church at
Philadelphia, said the brotherhood
of man can not be realized in Amer
lea, and suggested Africa as the
proper place for the eAfro-Americans
Bro. Lyon was there for many years,
why did he not remain?
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
transportation. So Afro-Americans
who are oppressed in the South may
find homes in the great Canadian
Northwest, if they have the money

One of the trustees of Roanoke Col
*lege at Salem, Va, objected to the
phrase, the Shareholders rebellion
in a certain history used in the col
lege, although it is a textbook in
sixty colleges, fifteen o fthem in the
South. Strange to say the history was
sustained by the trustees as a body
the lone trustee continues to howl
Shareholders rebellion is undoubted.
ly the correct term for the war be
tween the North and the South.