davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

6rddt babe, OoB Ser 2oilis nift mlebr
masgeben bari. %, 2ouis, 0 Souisl
9[nm. Der &eO.)
Marr @ermann @infler mar Der
nG6lte. Sn reft mibiger @eiie
6ehelte er einen nod Dem ouOern BON
Ieinen @ereinSbriioern ab, mo ihloB
ie0c ieiner an3apfungen nit eiucm
2ieoerpers, Ser mie Die Sailit ouf's
Nuee paBte.
Marr Mor Der folgte ibm uno
Inng Elm Gouplet nit Dem Mefrain:
y@os mogeli Die mobl aeton ga ban
@r mrloete, Dab oerMdnncrdor fiir5s
lid cine &eiie gum SGngerfeIte ge-
madt uno es Der einltimmiges Be
i9luB mar,alIe iollten 5ulnmmen blei.
ben, nm Oie @unmeIfaHc flein 5il
MAIDEN. SeOo6 Nbenos Damn ging
man geD0bnlid auseinanocr.
Sic Iaben ii6 nidt mebr
@is friib am Worgen oonll
gtum Jag nal an, mas oie getan
0a bn'n2
N1rrin &atberino Bauer Iproh i'm
nHgemeinen iiber Den M1luterhor,
oemielben einmal gall5 geborig oie
9eDiten leieno. 9onn crying lie lif
i'm 9elonOeren iiber Die beiOen Nar-
renbriioer slug. Braun mo Sermann
8infler. Damn folgtc oos brittle
2ieo: 0Nas aannapec".
Sn wibiger @eiie uno inmer i'm
5inne Der Narretei iolgten Damn s.
90. Selbig, Der era6bIte, mas er aaeS
in Der 8aibin9ton Sdneaprelie gele-
len babe, @inie Yfonoer, SO. MudoG-
Libel, Srau Seine, gbas. 6. @erner,
lJranf @entb, 6. &. @eldcr, Srau
Naeder, Capt. s. Z. Sdmegler.
glle befamen treffenoe Nnttporten
bonn Nbernarreu. 8ei @opt. Sfpea-
Ter mllBte natiirlib oas Sournal ber-
balten. @ir oanfen ufor the free
advertisement Mor 0cr martete
nit eiirem Efeifiolo. Narr u. @eiB-
tier NIT Der &apu3inerpreoigt oilf
6err @ammel bemerfte, Ell lei fein
Spreder, 10 poae er iingen, abcr
beileibc niht allein lonoerm nir nit
ieinem 9Sh6fden~ llno 10 mitroe
oern Srat Samuel neben ion aeItclt
uno bei0e iangen Damn sur Ireiloe al.
Ter Intpeienoen: 3, mein 9iro(!
Wit elmer SdIuBreOe ocs 0ber-
narren. uno elmer Aniprnhe oes Nor-
rem @infler, in Der er narnens oller
antpeienoen Barren Dem Setter oes
9lbenoS oanfte, uno i'm bot)leben
lieB, idloB Der pergniigte gbcno. 0ic
Witglicoer oes aleilien Gotes marell
als 8ailern foItiimiert, mo redi
nieolide &appen iaBcn ouf Den
96uptern oeS frobIiden yiorrcupoI-
fes. Soc @onorad Itono mic So0cll
Der @rimmc an Der 36iir ilno Tier
riemanoen obne aappe rim. Iii
Wuiif lieferte oas 0oeder'ide Orhc-
tier. Als gierflids fungierte Scrr
Set. Wdttern, Der jcOcsmol lDenn Ell
elm @las ausidenfte. 5pei nnoere ga:
nebcn laufen IieB.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
9entider arieaerbnmO.

Ser oelitide 3riegerbuuO belt am
lSonntag, Den 16. b. Mts., ieine re-
gelm0Bige 8~eriommIung III 9eBler'S
Sotel ob. Nod Grleoiqing ser @oil-
tinegcidafte wuroc ser 8eridt iibcr
Die 8aiiers-@ eburtStagSfeier cntge.
gen9cnommen Der iebr crfreuIid lall-
Sn 8e8ils allf ole 6abnenan-
geIegenbeit mllroe beidIolcn, wcitc.
re Muiter ididen an Iolien, uno Damn
bic enOgiiitise ausDabI gu trefien.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
crntidles @aacn6ans.

Am 0Onncrliaa. ocn i3. Sc6uM,
Iono Oic mouotlidc %criummllmQ
oeS 0ireftoriums oeS @aiicnbauico
itott, ole Yrdiioent 4. Shnei0er lei.
tete. gtat @erleiunq oes @rotofoaS
uuo @ritottuug ocs 6inou5beridtcS
berihtete @err u. @u0c, Gorliber 0es
9omites fir Die @eibnodtsfcicr.
Gieiem geridt 5uiolac bat Die Sci.
CT einen lleberiduB pom $SO2.O3 CT.
geben. Serrn u. @uOe unO 0cn Dit.
o'ieOern lcines &omites, Den Serrsn
=. Sdofer, Martin @ic0ono. Char
les Socobion miirOc Gin Tunfespotm
beihloiien. Serr 2. @olf bcridtete.
Dab Der SongrcB Sen neilcn Charter
genebmigt babe, mo OoB min cine
lcilc 9onititlltion alSocor6citet mer.
Den miiBte. @ier5u miro elm aomite,
beitebeno aus Den Serren 2. @olf.
@iegano, @n. 8. N}epcrS, Gbos.
Gogier uu0 ". @uOe ernannt. @on
Den Oonn ouigeruienen 9omiteS uio
8ilfspereinen berihtctc fSraii Bar.
tbel, ole @rdiioentin Ocos Irolen.
@ilfspcreins, iibcr bic am iclbcu
Nnhmittage ltnttge6obte &criomn.
lung mo Die iiingitbin obqeboltenc
@ildrc Eortie, Die IN f~inon5ieacr
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

w.
| 0tnlidlt lomo6l ais oltdl IN i~o5iolcr
Miidltdt Die criolgreidite gemelen
lei. Srau s.. Soiilcr, %rGiiocntin ocS
GomeilsN 1b- @creins bcrihtetc ilber
Die BON ibr i'm Columbia Sbeatel
orrouqierten n8ropcl Golfs ilno
bat nm G~rlaubuis, iold)c I'M Npril
pieOcr 81 ncronitoltcn. Gic Grlollb-
mis- nuroc iM. gcwdbrt. gtah Dem
8erid)t 0es Siiperintenoe1ten DER Yin.
itoIt ultroca mebrere Ncdmtngen SIR
| Aobhang Nnssipieien, nmo mebrere
DanfesbefhIiiiie geioBt. Sn Der Ser
Iommhingfoia aid Der S~obresberid)t
Atr @erteilluhg. Derlelbe ut lebr
/ fleiBig mo iiberiihtlih oll9aearbeis
tet mo gibt Elm erfreulides 9tlo bon
Dem @irfeu rlH0 @eOeiben Der Nm
Eitalt. gtad oemielben b%eianoen lid
gnoe oes Sahres AZ Sinner in Der
gnitolt. Del @elmObeits5rltalio
~oerlelbeu lit gut. ebcnio ibr 8ctragen
uno lire 2eiitungen III Der Shlllc.
0ie Giuuobmcn ii6erIticgen Die Nus
aoben um $34S.64.
Der euergiihen, fonieQncnten GET
tln0 oes Superintendent @errn
8reil, unO Der Matrone, 6rau Ereil,
mirD Die b6dItc glrerfenmng gcsollt.
geridt eibt meiter cine llcberiidt
ii6er Die IeItlidfeiteu mo NuSfliigc.
iiber gallten ilnO Heparatllrcll, iln0
iiber @egatc pom Seiten folgenoet
Woblt1ter: @ilhelminc Sdlcgcl,
Gbas. @raff, gliiabetb, Sablert, @ll.
Itab 2ansburgb Siuac Serrnan lno
@m. $. 9unfborit. Gic Scamter
oes @aiienbnuies limo: Sobn 3.
Shneioer, Yr1iioent. Miartin @ic+
gano, /. @i8e-Nrdiioeut, Aoolpb On.
6e, ,. @iSe-Erdii0ent; @m. i. Mep-
ers, Sefret1r; Gbns. q. Mo9ier,
Shabmeilter. Der 6ralen @ilfSf
8erein bate g%innabmen in 0obe bon
l$1477. IS, mel6e Gimme nit Dor.
~banoenem germogcu uno @aor-9e.
itonO cine Iotalfumme bon $S74O.S2
ergiebt. 9opon mllrocn fir aoloni.
nIuaren un0 nlloere iloti0c NiiSgo.
ben fir oas @oiienbails S1S54.7 rs
aisgegeben. ioooB cin @erniogcnsbc.
Itano BON $6SS6.04 perbleibt. Die
geomtimcn limo: 6rou s.. IS. Bar.
tbel, Yr1iioentin; 6rl.Gpo 6.&ettler.
@i5e- YrGiioentin; Srou Dora 8oett.
der, SefretGrin; Sri. 8. 9oettder
6inan5iefret6rin; 6rou Catherine
@ain S6obmeiitcriu. Der 3amer.
N6b- Gerein bate Ginnobmett in so.
&c BON $11t2.50. mo5ll cill porbont
oeneS @crmogeu pom S2t27.4i
fommt, looaB Die 9otaliummc 3d..
239.91 ergibt. Sir alciocr, 0iitl
uiw. fir Die @oiieiltiuocr murOel
p%crnusgnbt $7S9.S2. IS 6leibt oliC
eiu 9eItano BON $245O.09. Sic BE
mtimen iino: 6rou aotborinc Soff
fer, Erdiibentin 6rau &. @ebcl
I. Gi5e-Yrdiioentin; Irou Gnmc
Sbomforot, Sefretdrin; 6rou 9(
Sanoers, protofoqiercnoc Sefrctd
rim; 6roit Soltiie Mii6IeiietL SdDab
meiiterin.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

90 il ftno eriudt woroen, Den
Mitglieoern oes GentralbcreinS cS.
oringeuo ans &er5 5il legen, in ocr
nGbitcn am %. 5. 90. ltattfinoenoen
@~eriammlitne 10 8ablreid ais moglid
3A eribeinen, on iiber Statltendn
Oernng abeeitimmt perOen io4.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

9mr5e @ittciInuacu aus ocm
6omiIieufreiie pOcr ans ocu Grcun.
Ocsfrciie, ole iid fir Oic gcr0ficnt.
lidlng eigten, iino ms icocrscit
ber3Ii6 Wiafommeg
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
ennOsmannidaitIids nnO llnterRat.
ungs . @ercinc.

Gdwci5er @OBItdtiafsitsbcrein.
Froi. SuIiils GgIofE lis GenneIIe.
Aue. q. G. 6. Z. SGpeqIer, Gefre.
tar, 1929 5 Str. 81. @.
@ereiH Sa6cn, alois 9feinbart Sc.
trctar, 1t3 9 StroBe, g.. %. Der.
iomnlcIt iih ieocn 1. Dicnstao i'm
9touat in 1886 4a. glpr., u. SO.
Screin 8abcrH, COLUMBIA 5eftisn
ger. /. 8oIfgang Rmdo1iheI, 8raf.
6rout 8iegnno, gi3e.grdI. glihes
9ol5beierlein, Sdasmeiiter. Cleo u.
Sederf, Scfret6t. 1910 SIa. 9lbc..
%. 6. gerl. am 4. Sountaa /. 81.
3 llbr nodnl. IN go. 922 $50. 9loe.
GdmGbiider Graafen . l~lnterfiit.
SinasDerein, MidoeI Diet, Sefretar.
629 3 Sir, y. .. 9erIummluna am
I. 0ienstog i. 90. in Io.737 z. Str.
TlOttSiitidcr @crrcn. Ism. 5tiir.
Nluilil' SeIretar, DobllbaIt in Coco
ma Borf. gerinnmIuna am /. 9on-
nprstnn ; an - -@- M
Q ttale
effla
NFf4444saF ~Ma5 a
@tegger.ltntt itiienngSberein. Srib
SeB, Setret1r, Care go. 1920 Conn.
apeltlc. geriammelt iid ieOen crlten
oienstag /. so. in 9to. 922 Ba. SIpe.
Columbia graner . aranEen.llu.
terltilennaSnerein. Jran5 2onl, 5e.
tretdrs 1884 22te Str, u. SO. Ser
la1nmlung nnl 3. Oienstag /. 90. in
NO. 936 Nn. suc., q. 90.
9cntidrr Neutrality-suspicious..
oiltrift yfo. 40. SefretGr @m. Sont
lemom, 1916 Marion 5traBe, %.
y. Terlammelt iid ie0en 4. Nitt-
mod i. VI. IN 936 ga. aOe., Sc. g8.
ScitIdrr ntcrItitnnaS6unS, 81.
trift $50. WiihaeI Diets. Sefretdr,
j29 S Sir. "a. 6. Geri. am a. 9oi.
lerSta9 i. %. in 1877 Z. Str, N.8.
9entidcr Neutrality-suspicious.. Di.
trltt Jto. 410. Sefret1r sSSobn Del.
ningcr. go. 81 &sStraBe. gs..gg.
Serlammelt Iid an /. 0iitttuOd ie-
ben Wits. IN 936 Ya. gpe., 81. 70.
0entidl : Nmcrifamiidcr ilutcr.
tiltnngs &crcin. Mic. @ieaono.
5etretor, 20. S2l CITE Str, S..@.
Selepbon Drain 2999m. @eriomnl.
I'M :. 9ienStas i. ~. III 737 z. Str.
@%ai6iuatOn Sid SMleIief. Setretar
=. 9Ildof, G~berrDoaIe 9lilrai Sta.
=. y. Teri. am /. un0 3. Montaa
I. gt., III S27 z. StraBe, q. SO
2cntide Srand, so3iaIiRiidcr
Eartrl. @cn5el 9tifl. Sefretdr, 1886
oiltario Noao. gerl. am /. uno 3.
eollnerltag, 9lbenOs s llbr in 423
y, gt..@. Spmpotiiicrer Itets
jHuen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
@ersmasmmaem.
@lan iebe nad BEN Nnnonccn.

%. 6cbr, sonntoa. Muiifoliihcr
Abcno i'm .Nrion~.
"a. 6cbr., Montag. Mosfenbaa in
Der S1ngerbuuobolle.
"a. Nebr., Montng, MoSfenbaa scr
Wm. Iea Soee no. ), i'm Oh
Naionic Gempel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1918.
STILL LYNcHiNG WILL GO ON.

Friday of last week was a very un.
lucky day for a portion Of God-for-
saken Mississippi. Mrs. John Clifton
Williams, white, was found murdered,
and, upon information given by two
women, one Of whom was his cousin,
Andrew Williams, an Afro-American,
OF course, was hanged by amob. La.
ter it was discovered that the man
who had been hanged was absolutely
innocent. Then the real murderer,
who, it is claimed, confessed his guilt,
was burned at the stake in the pres
ence Of six hundred persons-presum-
ably Of the superior race" On Sun
day Ralph Gregg, one of the leaders
of the mob that lynched Williams,
was so stung by his conscience that,
like Judas Iscariot, he went out and
committed suicide. His judgment
came little sooner to him than it
did to the rest of his fellow murder
ers, but lynching will go right on. It
has been our contention for many
years that half of the Afro-Americans
lynched in the South are innocent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

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LEGATION. Entered ~ second class matter
juno 8. 1855 ut the Dostomce At st. Paul.
MINI. under act q Congress, March 3,
1873 .a..I - - a - =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
bOWSER'S Heart.
Il Has a Bleeding Spell For HUI
mainly.
MRS. BoWsER DOESN'T JOIN.
He Offers sympathy to Several Who
Spnrn It and Comes TO the coneiu-
zion That Humanity Deserves All
That Il Coming to II.
By N. QUAD.

0y N. QUAD.
Copyright. 1872, by Associated Literary
Press.l
IN HE Bowsers had finished their
dinner and settled down for
the evening and all was going
well when Mr.. Bowser sud-
denly noticed that the wind was bang
ing the rear blinds with lonesome
sounds, and he grew reflective. Mrs.
Bowser looked up from her book and
noticed the sad look on his face and in
quired If he was not feeling we'll
IL was thinking Of how many sor.
rowing hearts there are in the world
tonight" he answered. "Hark to that
long drawn sigh of the wind. You
might almost believe it a wall Of grief
from stricken people"
Yes: every one has his sorrows"
she answered, but at the same time
wondering IL this was the beginning Of
one Of his tantrums.
Thousands Of hearts are aching for
kind words" he went on, 'and yet we
sit here In utmost selfishness and have
no thought of care. 1t is indeed self
ish. cruel world. and l for one am
ashamed Of myself"
but one person can do so very lit
tie"
"But do we even do a little? Has
either one of us during this long week
spoken one single word of cheer to sor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
THE INTERNAL RiAoE slLl
And Some Reasons Why ii Should
Not Pas, ~ Or. E. c. Nelson 81
Minne anolie

- 4 4
This subject appears TOO SHY and
cnlidlsh for discussion by our honor
able legislative body: whose time
should pc too valuable to be wasted
upon such weak-kneed matter.
4 by this contemplated act we were
10 Judge the importance, loyalty and
legislative qualif ications Of the hon.
oraDle author Of the bill, the depth Of
our conclusion, which would not ex.
tend into very shallow ground, would
iead us to believe that, in our selec-
lions at the polls we had made at
least one grievous error. We should
not draw our conclusion too soon less
u pc amiss, but listen to a few words
from an unbiased standpoint.
Since the landing Of the Dutch trad
ing vessel in 1913, with it's first load
OF Africans upon American soil, they
nave learned both virtues and vices
from their only possible teacher, the
white man.
How well they learned the lesson
how well they profited by his expert
ence shall cite briefly.
From the beginning the black man
has been handicapped by being. black
and q slave, but remember that history
gives the credit of absolute freedom
from slavery to none but the Swiss.
Il the texture Of hair and color of
skin are to set the standard of Amer
lean citizenship; why did not and why
DO not the American white men live
W 70 lt!S7 S2sSs r 40 81 s*-resS Z .,s y ss
AS far as: is known the white race
has intermingled with every race upon
whose territory it has entered.
AS might made right especially
in the primeval days, there was no
oratorical thunder wasted upon the
subject.
The Negroes made good slaves, be-
ing subservient and trustworthy.
Had they been like the American
Indian, there would have been mass
acres on the plantation after the Con-
federates had gone to the battlefelds
Of the Civil War.
Is After emancipation his acquired
knowledge and frugaMty began to be
be exhibited and with the continued
teaching and assistance of the white
man, he grew, until today you find
him in every vocation and avenue of
business professional and farm life.
If the white race sincerely believes
that God and nature look not with
favor upon one skin and with disfavor
upon the other, what is their explain
alton for concentrating their disfavor
upon the American Negro to the en-
tire exclusion.Eof all others?
Are We good citizens?
We earn all our money here and
spend it all here. That is more than
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim Of this school is to do prac-
teal work in helping men towards snc-
cess In the ministry. It's course of study
IS broad and practical; its ideas are high;
its work is thorough; its methods are
fresh. 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
nished. Good board can be had for sever
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam. =
A 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
THE PRESIDENT,
Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
black man afford to do this! / an.

DlaCA man 1n0ro 10 do this / an.
swer. no.
Shnn,d tha whita 49, 8. A,,.,,..
lower his high standard OF moral
courage by denouncing and eradicat-
Ing that grand and noble feature Of
his constitution, which gives falr
and honorable deal to every man "a.
gardless Of creed colo previous
condition Of servitude which Is the
bright and shining star IN his con.
stellation Of laws?
1 Such an act would not he nrnpra..
sion but retrogression.
When Henry vrrr crdaraa ,,..,,.
ment. thronrh Iord 81. nranrea NJ ). s ,ars.
his marriaze Win Catharina !, Ara ~.
and confirm fha nne with Anna pais,,,.
and 4 senaratinn frcn, AZ. rt,,,.ass 49, - =,
Pa,,,e r...a,. w ~ si.p SluIcn OF
nrama Rnlar Al Marth s. - tnv =, : on -. ou-
az Enplard ha Ala 80 .a., 40 n9i ~
-, 49, ~ s,. ~. W. IsAl.Ao 1nat ne
Martin Lnfher ana aat+ins 49, :, -
standard nf the m ol,sh $500. ~ .ne
1534 nla .lon
whar r,n;a !.
ho,d Sa.,, 80 ,.S xae'u .c ~ naue MS
L n.H .1n =. ~ Dsi.y - ia1v-ne IN IN
n ~, insly Y, Sc. UP 9 standard OF 10y
n ~ = Wnicn MS race VAL ever pc
to :. IS
was impossible for the noted
W1liam Lloyd Garrison to realize the
sreat results OF his. untiring efforts
1or the black race; so may the pos
slDl!lties OF the black race be more
aar leacn1ng tnan can be measured in
SO snort 9 time by US. Ancient histos
~ RECORDS Wnere persons were given
70! 70 marriage IN innocent childhood for
inheritance ~! esa zee OF property or title-but in
.nls century the marriages Of which
we speak are all mutual agreements
between the two adult principals con-
cerned and they are making a history
which will have a great deal to do
with the future progress of the black
race.
on ns 9 rue tne wn1te man loves his
man. $50 : : ue y 'ne olack
Now rule is not rule without an
exception and 1t is this exception with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

IN. n6O -. NEeSON.
can be said Of the Japanese, Chinese
Italians or Greeks.
Our real estate holdings in the Twin
Cities are encouragingly strong, in
spite Of the difficult methods of &C
curing the means.
Are we desirable citizens?
Comparatively speaking, yes.
History fails to show shuch advance
ment In SO years by any other race
in the world equal to that the black
man has made.
Had time and space I could prove
when the white race of the world un.
derwent the same degrees of servi
tude, and as slaves were sold with
the land.
Perhaps you say, that the black
race, to- certain extent, lacks union.
ism and is suspicious even Of each
other; well, if that be. true, remember
that the white man spent 200 years
teaching. him that. for the purpose OF
servitude. sS
Under the same conditions, there is
no race in which such detrimental
characteristics would not be incul.
Gated in three generations.
Do we support, protect and respect
our families? 81
OF course we have our quota OF
weaklings, who are neither financially
able nor morally capable Of doing
either, as also has every other race,
but the growth of our institutions Of
learning, the annual conferences OF
our churches, and the periodical meet.
ings Of our many organizations, such
as lodges and women,s federated
clubs represent q strong foundation
for belief that az q Race, we are loyal
in these three particulars.
Originally we were black, and many
Of US are vet; but who Is responsible
for these variegated hues?
hear no reply, and am not sur
prised. This reaction is simply case
Of returning the prescription and the
dose is bitter.
There Is so much Negro blood cours.
ing through the veins Of many sup
p0sedly whites, met with daily in this
and other communities that it is quite
possible to have doubt even in ones
own family.
Ancient history recounts periods OF
the early ages when the moral con
dition Of certain classes Of the white
race was absolutely disgrace and
total humiliation seemed the only
solution for their demoralized condi-
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
! HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Don't Couch.

In spite Of the old proverb that
love and cough can't be hid
den" It is true that coughing,
even with persons who suffer
from consumption. Is largely q
matter Of habit and can be con-
trolled Il not entirely suppressed.
Indeed. In certain santtariums for
consumptives patients are for
hidden to cough and obey the In
junction. Aside from the rasp-
ing effect upon the throat Of the
cougher and the nerves Of his
neighbors, the habit Of coughing
i to be condemned because Il
distributes germs broadcast
through the medium OF the at.
omized spray which It produces
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
Tu2kEGFE AaAaaa

NUlulQl QlQ luQuOlllQl llOlllll6
TUskEGEE, ALABAMA.
tIncorporated.)
Organized July 4. 1881, BY the State
Legislature as The aTuskegee State Nor
mai 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 $500 students, more than 100 in
structors.
COURSE OF STUDY.
English education combined with in
operation. e..s -" 80
VALUE or PROPERTY.
Property consisting of 1850 acres Of
land. lob buildings almost wholly built
with student labor. is valued at 81, $50, 900.
and no mortgage
NEEDS.
student; 1920 enables one to finish the
snip. Students pay their own, own board di'i IN
cash and labor.) Money in any, amount
for current expenses and building
Besides the work done by graduates as
class room and industrial leaders.
thousands are reached through the Tus-s
kegee Negro Conference. IS ! =, &
Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Mont
gomery and 1856 miles west of Atlanta, on
the Western Railroad of Alabama.
Tuskegee is 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??, 1913-03-08

Five thousand Bibles have been
distributed for use in the guest rooms
Of the hotels Of Washington, D. G.
# there is any place in America where
the Caucasians need the Bible, it is
the Capital City. The Gideons ought
to see that Heflin, Hoax Smith, and
Vardaman are supplied.