Anting-Anting Stories - Sargent Kayme (brene brown rising strong TXT) 📗
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“Mononia is drawn with all Mr. McCarthy’s ancient skill.” London Outlook.
“Beautiful in every sense is this ‘Mononia.’ It is a work that we could expect from no other author, for it is largely reminiscent. So, besides its attractiveness as a romance, the book is attractive as an informal historical document. Read in either of these lights, it will be found delightful.”—Boston Journal.
“Altogether a good story.... Mononia is full of beauty, tenderness, and that sweet and wholesome common sense which is so refreshing when found in a woman.”—The Pilot (Boston).
“The description of the affection of Mononia and Philip is a piece of literary splendor.”—Boston Courier.
“For those who would reject its historical and autobiographic phase, there remains the old-fashioned love romance, full of fine Irish spirit, which is always refreshing.”—Mail and Express.
TUSKEGEE: ITS STORY & ITS WORK
By MAX BENNETT THRASHER
With an Introduction by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 12mo, cloth, decorative, 248 pages, 50 Illustrations, $1.00
THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, at Tuskegee, Alabama, is one of the most uniquely interesting institutions in America. Begun, twenty years ago, in two abandoned, tumble-down houses, with thirty untaught Negro men and women for its first students, it has become one of the famous schools of the country, with more than a thousand students each year. Students and teachers are all of the Negro race. The Principal of the school, Mr. Booker T. Washington, is the best-known man of his race in the world to-day.
In “Tuskegee: Its Story and its Work,” the story of the school is told in a very interesting way. He has shown how Mr. Washington’s early life was a preparation for his work. He has given a history of the Institute from its foundation, explained the practical methods by which it gives industrial training, and then he has gone on to show some of the results which the institution has accomplished. The human element is carried through the whole so thoroughly that one reads the book for entertainment as well as for instruction.
COMMENTS.
“All who are interested in the proper solution of the problem in the South should feel deeply grateful to Mr. Thrasher for the task which he has undertaken and performed so well.”—Booker T. Washington.
“Should be carefully and thoughtfully read by every friend of the colored race in the North as well as in the South,”—New York Times.
“The book is of the utmost value to all those who desire and hope for the development of the Negro race in America.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
“Almost every question one could raise in regard to the school and its work, from Who was Booker Washington? to What do people whose opinion is worth having think of Tuskegee? is answered in this book.”—New Bedford Standard.
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Review from the New York Times, published July 13, 1901:
Filipino Stories.
The anting anting is both talisman and fetich: it is the Filipino version of good medicine, and it combines in its poor little self attached to precious stones, to witches’ charms, and to the gifts of the Grecian gods. Mr. Sargent Kayme’s “Anting-Anting” stories describe certain of its works and acts, and give the native Filipino of unmixed blood a place in American fiction. He is about as agreeable as the North American Indian, and represents as many shades of savagery as lie between the Iroquois and the Thlinkit. but he is new, and his wickedness is of a new flavor; his honor, such as it is, is of a new color; his ambition is of another quality, and such enlightenment as he has received from the white man differs in every way from that received by the Eastern Indians from the French and the English. Mr. Kayme tells eleven stories of him, and tells them cleverly, with no attempt to imitate Mr. Kipling, but suiting his style to his subject, and his small volume is excellent reading. The American element introduced is sometimes military, sometimes scientific, but the Filipino has the chief place, and much may be expected from him. The curious in these matters will desire to compare him with Mr. Wildman’s Malays of the peninsula rather than with the tribes of the Indian Empire, but it should be remembered that the United States hold him in trust, and unless they wish to feel once more the bitter self-reproach with which they regard their treatment of the Indian they must learn to understand him.
Anting-Anting Stories. By Sargent Kayme. Pp. vi.–235. Boston: Messrs. Small, Maynard & Co. $1.50.
Also reviewed by Alexander F. Chamberlain in the The Journal of American Folklore, Vol. 14, No. 54 (Jul.–Sep., 1901), p. 215.
Sargent Kayme is a pseudonym.
EncodingThe tilde has been restored in those Spanish words that use it.
Revision History 2008-02-14 Started. CorrectionsThe following corrections have been applied to the text:
Location Source Correction Page 9 Senor Señor Page 9 Senor Señor Page 10 Senor Señor Page 15 Senor Señor Page 15 Senor Señor Page 43 Senor Señor Page 44 Senor Señor Page 61 , : Page 69 Is It Page 70 is’nt isn’t Page 77 senora señora Page 78 daguerrotype daguerreotype Page 79 Senora Señora Page 80 senora señora Page 84 Senor Señor Page 84 [Not in source] “ Page 85 Senor Señor Page 85 Senor Señor Page 85 Senor Señor Page 86 Senor Señor Page 86 Senor Señor Page 88 [Not in source] “ Page 88 [Not in source] ” Page 89 Senor Señor Page 90 Senor Señor Page 90 Senor Señor Page 90 Amerian American Page 106 Senor Señor Page 110 Senor Señor Page 117 senorita señorita Page 124 Senor Señor Page 126 Senor Señor Page 152 Ogdensburg Ogdensburgh Page 161 [Not in source] . Page 168 [Not in source] “ Page 185 cuardrilleros cuadrilleros Page 189 Senor Señor Page 190 Senor Señor Page 204 Senor Señor Page 204 Senor Señor Page 205 Senor Señor Page 205 ‘ “ Page 205 ’ ”End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Anting-Anting Stories, by Sargent Kayme
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