davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
CANNON THE0L 0G|CAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim of this school is to do prac-
tical work in helping men towards s,r.-
cess in the ministry. It's course of study
is broad and practical; it's ideas are hish-
its work is thorough; it's methods are.
1fesh. systematic, clear and simple
COURSE OF STUDY,
The regular course of study OCCUPIES,
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
Ing theological seminaries of the country
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free The
apartments for students are plainly fur-
nlshed. Good board can be had for seven,
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam.
AZ from loans without interest. and.
gifts of friends, are granted to deserving
students who do their utmost in the line
OF self-help. No young man with grace
gifts, and energy, need be deprived OF"
the advantages now opened to him in
this Seminary. For further particulars.
address
THE PRESIDENT,
Cannon Theological Seminary,
-. .,. .-s- Atlanta, Georgia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

Saturday in Chicago, including re-
ceptions, luncheons, dinners and
speechmaking, will be the busiest Mr..
Taft has had in many months. He
will be on the go practically the en-
tire day from his arrival at 8 in the
morning until late at night. In addi-
ton to the public functions the presi-
dent probably will have as many po-
litical conferences with political
friends who are in charge of his in
terests in Chicago and Illinois gener-
ally. The president will visit the
Armour Institute of Technology in the
morning, and also will drop in on the
clay products exposition. He will be
the guest of honor at reception CIV
en- by the Taft Club of Chicago, and
will take luncheon at the Union
League Club. While there he will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

Judging from newspaper dispatches
the alleged Christian Endeavorers ii
Washington, d. c., spend the greater
portion of their time in ''jimcrowing'
the Afro-Americans who go to the
meetings, compelling them to take
seats in the rear Of the church ca
where the meetings are held. At q
recent meeting number of the Afro
American brethren walked out as a
protest against gospel jimcrowism.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
AN EAST INDIAN "GooD NIGGER.,

An East indian by the name of Bus
tonjee, or Tombigbee, or something of
the sort, is in the United States de-
nouncing the courageous East Indians
who are fighting for their rights as
men against the aggressions of the
British. u...y ...
Evidently Bustonjee is paid ennis
sary of the British government, or of
some organization which has for it's
object the crushing out of the liberty
of the masses of the East indians.
1t is strange fact that every race
produces class of men who are will
ing to belittle their own people for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
Seemingly Not in Rejoicing Mood.

Seemingly Not In Rejoicing Mood.
What shall we do, john" said the
farmers wife, who had retained much
OF her sentiment through twenty-five
years Of married life, what shall we
do to celebrate our silver wedding?"
Reckon up where all the silvers gone
to in bringing up our family" grum.
bled he. "Oh, no. John, it must be
something real good and out Of the
ordinary. tell you what! Let N
kill the latest pig and give a ban
quet-" Maria" said the husband
solemnly. Il don't see how the unfor-
tunate animal Is to blame for what
happened TWENTY-FIVE years ago"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
the smiles or cash of the oppressor.

the smiles or cash of the oppressor.
We have hundreds of the good mig
ger' class here in the United States,
who glory in doing all they can to in
jure the Afro-American people, pro-
vided they can get a jimcrow office in
some alleged Christian organization or
the cash of the white man. Many
would sell their souls to have some
cheap Caucasian refer to them as
good niggers.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
Wedding Began In Romance.

A marriage took place recently, in
Red Bank, N. j., which was the Gull
mination of an odd romance. Three
years ago, the. bridegroom, John q.
Bainton was unpacking at a clothing
factory In Red Bank when he came
upon slip Of paper on which was
written the name of his future bride
and her address. A few days later
the young woman got letter from
Bainton. The return mail brought
Bainton = reply. A regular CORE
spondence was begun and soon photo
graphs were exchanged and the cou.
MIA became engaged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

push an electric button to formally
open THE World in Cincinnati" a
missionary congress, which will con-
Vene in his home town.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Taft will
talk to the newspaper men of Chi
cago at the Press Club. In the even
ing he will speak at banquet to be
given by the Swedish-American Re-
publican Society, and later will visit
the banquet of the Traffic Club. The
president will spend the night at the
Congress Hotel.
Sunday the president will attend
church, and also will make an address
to a delegation of Polish and b.
hemlan children. He will leave Chi
cago late Sunday afternoon. for Wash.
ington, where he will arrive Monday
afternoon
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
Ginrnln :9nstitntr
JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI

Founded by the Soldiers Of the ed and 65th
Regiments Of tho U. S. Colored, Infantry.
Supported by the State of Missouri. Has
Normal, Collegiate, Agricultural Mechanical and
Industrial Courses Buildings and equipment
unsurpassed Thirty teachers representing the
best schools of the country Students from all
sections of the country. For catalogue and fur
Their information address
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN,
President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
Washington Conservatory Of
Music and School of Expression
9o2 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.
LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY

LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY
DEPARTMENTS
Piano, Voice and Violin, Piano Tuning Theory Analy
sis. Harmony, Counterpart Fueue Vocal Expression
Wind instruments. History Of Music, Methods.
Scholarships Awarded Artists Recitals.
HARRIET GIBBS-MARSHALL, President.
GEORGE WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer.
ABBY WILLIAMS, Secretary
LEWIS 9. GREGORY, Financial Secretsry
ANNIE E. GRINAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

The bodies of two Belgians, who
were drowned last August in the Con.
go, were found to have been mutilated
by the natives who recovered them,
all of which shows that the natives are
rising in civilization, and that some
day they may reach the level of the
native Caucasians in Georgia, Ala
bama and Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

The Chinese have established a re-
public and now a revolutionary con-
spiracy to establish republic has
been unearthed in Siam. All over the
world democratic ideas are growing.
Only the Afro-Americans of the South
are content to remain in state of
practical serfdom.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
........ TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSkEGEE, ALABAMA.

Uncorporated.)
Organized July 4, 1881, by the State
legislature as The Tuskegee State Nor
NAL School. Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION.
In the Black Belt Of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY.,
Over 1900 students, more than 100 in
structors.
COURSE OF STUDY.
dustrial training; rs industries in constant
operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Property consisting of 1850 acres Of
land 103 buildings almost wholly built
with student labor, is valued at 81 ,25O 900,
and no mortgage.
$50 annually for the education of each
student; ($200 enables one to finish the
course c9,l 81, 900 creates permanent scholar
Snip enif, STUDENTS pay their own board in
for current expenses and building
Besides the work done by graduates as
class room and Industrial leaders
thousands are reached through the Tus-
kegee Negro Conference
Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Mont
gomely and 1876 miles west of Atlanta, on
the Western Railroad of Alabama.
=. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old
Southern town, and is an ideal place for
study. The climate is at all times mild
excellent winter resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

,ussaua. LOCATION The Best Moral
an Noted for Honest Thorough work.
high School, Grammar School andIn 9~' -A~1F
Good water,
very reasonable. Opportunity '~F~~~
ppE XI
.01'>A ~ W. '1eoNANAnAN Knoxville Tenn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
AVERY COLLEGE
TRAINING SCHOOL

NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
-, PRACTICAL Literary and Industrial
Trades School for Afro-American Boys
ana Girls Unusual advantages for Girls.
and a separate building. Address
Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal.
BOX. l54. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
THE APPEAL
Additional Afro-American Newspaper

ST. PAUL OFFICE
j. q. ADAMS, Manager.
No. 236 Union Block, 40 E. 18th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

augur well for musical comedy and point
the way to a much needed reformation.
Mr.. Damrosch is to be congratulated. and
SO is the public.
A good orchestra helped 10 q successful
production last night. SO did a mors
than ordinarily good looking and tuneful
chorus and three or four principals, who
saved the performance at critical mo-
ments from a threatened drop into diet
tantism. Miss Yorke, the heroine, sang
daintily. at least; Miss Bradbury sonor-
ously, Miss Wakefield earnestly and well,
and there were two we'll contrasted nation
al characters in the Irishman Donnybrook.
a comedian with a voice, and Ernest Tor
renee, an Englishmen with good intui-
tons sincerity and skill in impersonation.
Mr.. Pollock is the typical operetta tenor,
so far as acting goes, but his voice 10
pure and he sings well. Mr.. Damrosch
conducted the music. and because the
audience would have it so, after showing
himself with his collaboration, Mr.. irwin,
before the curtain couple Of times after
the second act, he made a graceful speech
OF thanks marked by the tact and taste
which characterized his music. Fl. E. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
OBITUARY..
TERENCE JACOBSEN.

Terence Jacobsen, who was the hrst
principal OF the Brooklyn Training School
for Teachers and afterward became to-
tally blind. died late Sunday night at his
home, No. 1853 Joralemon street, In his
sixty-nnth year. He had been suffering
from cardiac asthma since his return
from his summer stay at Wells Beach,
Me-. on September Il. The funeral VIII
be held this morning In the lecture room
Of the Plymouth Church al II o'clock.
Professor Jacobsen was born in Norway
on June q, 1874, was brought TO TINS
country a few years later, and settled In
Chicago. At about ten years OF age ne
came East. He taught school on Long
Island until the Civil War, when he en-
listed. serving for three years In a New
York artillery regiment. At the close OF
the war h. entered lafayette College, at
Easton, Penn, and upon graduation be-
came superintendent Of schools at Halle
ton. Penn. lie then became a professor
OF English literature IN Washington and
Jefferson College. at Washington. Penn.
In 1855. after he had become the prin-
clpal OF Public School and later OF 10.
he organized the Brooklyn Training
School FOR Teachers. and was It's head
for a number Of years. Total blindness
afflicted him and he retired from active
work. IFS wife survives him. She was
Miss Marie Wells before their marriage
IN is72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FATHER" JOHN RUSSELL.

Detroit. Nov. Father" John Russell
founder OF the Prohibition party and tho
Oldest Methodist preacher In the Detroit
conference, IL dead at the home OF MS
daughter In this city. lie was born IN
Livingston County. y. Y, in 1922
Father Russell co-operated with most
OF the leading temperance organizations
during his life. such as the Sons OF Tenn
perance and the Good Templars; was
twice NJ the head OF the order OF Good
Templars Of the World and presided at
the FIRST session OF the order ever held In
England.
RE wrote the first articles and made the
first public speeches in favor OF the or
ganizatlon OF an Independent political
party on the Issue OF prohibition. lie
wrote the call for the first national con-
yention at which the party was organized
in Chicago and was the party's first can
dldate for the V!ce-PresIdency. In ls'2'
For years he was the recognized leader
OF the Prohibition forces OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
JOUR- WIVES" AT WALLACK'S
Satire by New Playwrights
Proves Amusing.

The comedy from the German mo par
dcular credit given entitled Our Wives.
which was presented at Wallsck's The
stre last night. proved clever and anus
Ing after it got started. The first act
was unpromising. but the second, which
carried the burden of the piece, was
full Of spontaneous and unexaggerated
humor.
The general theme is the illusions OF love
converted into matrimony, and these illu-
sions are dealt with genially and In
not too sardonic spirit. OF four bachelor
comrades three suddenly become 1.-THE
happiest men on EARTH" and when they
bring their wives together as guests OF
the sole survivor the old order and the
new order fail signally 10 harmonic.
The wives fall out and soon set the hus-
bands by the ears.
But the host, who is disposed 10 gloat
over the marital troubles OF his friends.
does not profit by their experience. he
is also smitten with an unrealized affec-
ton for the girl with whom he is col
laborating on a light opera, and with
whom he has undertaken that work only
on the condition that the idea of differ
ence in sex between them is to be ban
ished He also becomes one OF the hap
piest men In the world" in the teeth OF
experience and IN disproof OF his own
theories.
The comedy, which is by Helen Kraft
and Frank Mandel, is meritonous In
itself and its success was emphasized by
an excellent presentation and highly at
tractlve stage settings. The acting was
os even quality, and II would be difficult
70 single out one player as better than
another All we're finished and natural.
Mes hawthorne had the hardest part, but
made It seem gracious and simple when
il might easily have been oVer-acteu'
The cast was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, the New York Geological PARK ana
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
International confectionery baking, candy
and ice cream exhibit, Madison Square
Garden
Meeting OF the women's Health Protective
Association, Academy OF Medicine, No. IL
West 43d street, 23O p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education,
street and Seventh avenue, Music in the
Home" Peter w. Dyksma: Public school
T. Rivington and Ridge SITS. Thomas JET
ferson" Samuel w. Patterson; Public
School 63, 4th street, near First avenue,
Corn Is King OF Crops" DR. George Don
sdson Public School SO. ssth street. east
OF First avenue. Catalonia and Arragon,
Professor Charles 4. Clark. Public School
80, l47th street. west OF seventh avenue
Electric Railways" Theodore l. Jones
Public School l32, 1920 street and Wads-
worth avenue 'Die walkuere," Miss Pearl
Cleveland Wilson: Public School l69 Au-
dubon avenue and l69th street, Comets
and Meteors: Their Mutual Relations.
Professor Robert W. Prentiss Museum or
Natural History, nth street and Columbus
avenue, "Austria-Hungary," DR.. John c.
Bowker; Hebrew Technical Institute, No.
80 Stuyyesant street. "Fluorine. Bromine
and Iodine" DIR. William L. Estabrookei
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
George w Eirchwey; Public Library, No.
1903 West l35th street, Frederick the
Great" Professor Rudolph Tomoo IT,;
ST. Cornelius's Church, No. 423 West 46th
street THE Story OF the Holy Grail" Mrs
Eleanor J. Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
DR.. ARTHUR TRACY CABOT.

Boston, Nov. Arthur Tracy Cabot,
one OF the leading surgeons Of New Eng
land. fellow OF Harvard University, rus-
tee OF the Museum OF Fine Arts, and
prominent in many medical fraternities'
died at his home In Marlborough street
tonight. He had been IN I'll health for
year and a half.
Dr. Cabot was born in Boston sixty
wears ago. He received the degrees from
Harvard OF A. Il. in 1872; A. VI. in 1915
and NJ. ID. IN 1876. lie was consulting
surgeon OF the Massachusetts, Geherd'
Hospital, Children's Hospital, and New
England Hospital for Women and Chil-
dren. He was chairman OF the Massachu-
setss Commission on Hospitals for Con-
sumptives. DR. Cabot was honorary presl'
dent OF the American School Hygiene As
ISOLATION and a fellow OF the American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

The Grand Opera House offers Eddie
Foy in "Over the River" as the enter
tainment of the week. This was one OF
the first OF the cabaret musical comedies
when II appeared at the Globe Theatre
last season.
An adequate revival OF Henry Miller's
interesting drama OF the Golden West.
"The Great Divide" Is the attraction at
B. F. Keith's Harlem Opera House this
week. The piece is receiving a satisfac-
tory Interpretation by the popular stock
company. and yesterday two large audi
ences enjoyed the offering. The part Of
Ruth Jordan. originally created by Mar
garet Anglin. was capably filled by Pris-
ella Knowles. the new leading woman,
who is already intrenched as a prime
favorite.
George Broadhurst's Bought and Paid
For" Is giving a final week in New York
at the Manhattan Opera House. The
play was received with interest by a
large audience last night.
Edgar James's THE Master OF the
House" Is at the West End Theatre for
the week. The original company from
the Thirty-ninth Street and Lyric the
aires Is still presenting the piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
"A RICH MANS SON"
New Comedy by James Forbes
at the Harris Theatre.

James Forbes ventures much further
into the path Of sentiment in his new
comedy produced at the Harris Theatre
last night than he did in his earlier
plays. Mother love, the lasting clinging,
believing love Of a woman for her son,
is the theme on which the author has in
his happy way written his own varia-
tons. And as was TO be expected from
Mr.. Forbes. these variations are bright
snappy and amusing. Keen satirical
filings at the tendencies Of the day and its
manners, customs and people are inter-
mixed with delicious humor.
my brains are all right, but my figure
is all wrong" signs Mrs. Plummer. And
again, Most women in New York come
nearer to nature than would dare.
And when asked: But YOU are going
into society, are you not?" she replies,
Eyes, If the union will recognize our
card"
Are you not human being" she de-
mands of one Of her household. No;
I'm a maid" is the reply. And her re-
mark that II thought womans past
showed in her face" brings the Fetort'
Not when It is properly massaged'
This is sufficient to show that MI
Forbes's pen has lost none or It's clever
ness; the comedy IS plentifully sprlnhleo
with similar shafts, and while the ac-
tion moves slowly until near the close
of the second act there is never dull
moment. AS 10 the story OF the play. IT
Is not new. 4 rich mans son inclined
70 daily with the pleasant things OF lie
~. So aPfG Y.
DESPITE the desire Of the latter that his
son shall marry young woman VINO ID
alluded as "in society The boy
notber. who dislikes her husbands so
c,a1 aspirations, sympathizes with her
son and takes his part TO such degree
that she is willing TO leave her HUSBAND
when he threatens to turn the son out OF
doors The discovery by the father that
tbe Mecretary had been responsible TOR
his sons turning TO the serious Things
of life brought about reconciliation
and the curtain fell on reunited ana
bsnny family. The last act. which
passed in the parlor OF country hotel
was extremely amusing
The company was excellent in It's in
terpretation OF Mr. Forbes's COMEDY
Jessie Ralph. who played the mother
exhibited a rich fund OF humor and was
sincere and convincing when necessary.
Louise Rutter, the secretary. played nat
urally and met the requirements OF the
part with ease. Paul Everton and halpn
Morgan were good as the father and son.
respectively, and Lillian sinnott was
yIyaclous If very slangy young girl IN
society" The part Of young clergy
man was played by John Cumberland
with delicious humor, and Jane Corcorsn
shared with Jessie Ralph the best lines OF
the play. ... .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

MERRY 60 FOUNDERS" HERE
Burlesque Begins Weeks Engagement
at Columbia Theatre.

The Merry Co Founders" with George
Murphy as featured player. are whiri-
ing round to the accompaniment OF
music at the Columbia Theatre TINS
week, having begun the revolutions at
yesterdays matinee. The burlesque Is
ctven with a number Of special dances
In which the supporting company APP
nesrs much in evidence, 10 the sstisfac-
ton Of the spectators.
The burIesque, which is in two acts
deals with the adventures of janitor
imnersonated by Murphy The fun is
furnished by Murphy. with the assist
nee Of Leo Hayes, who is failure as a
detective in the play, but success as a
dancer Hayes has q popular duet win
Edna Reming, entitled Ghost OF the Vlo-
lin +" and follows IL with some eccentric
stems of fancy variety. Harland DIXON
is another exponent of eccentric terpsi-
nborean expertness, while another mu-
steal number which pleased was IS, "R hi,ss
fine Ewes" sung and danced by MISS
Raining, Murphy and the chorus; The
latter Was variously ana brilliantly cos
tuned as befitted its position as spine OF
a burleSque.