The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 46. RETIRED SKIPPER OF MAINE WHO SAILED FROM BANGOR TO HINGHAM HE SPINS A COASTING YARN Tells of Capt. Jubex Perklus, Who Laid a Wager in Person Could Not De- "They were talking about long passages, with particular reference to the whereabouts of Capt. Jabez Perkins, who had been three weeks on the way from Bangor to Boston in the schooner Pueblo trip inside of a week with the fair chance he had, the towboat men, the salmiker, and two stevedores, who composed the song "The Sailor," agreed that Capt. Jabez had used enough time to get to Gibraltar and that he was dead slow, when in came a red oak himself down on a bale of oakum. The skipper filled his pipe reflectively as he caught the drift of the milk, and then encountered Capt. Jabez Perkins, said he: "He's a safe man, but he's cussed long-winded," said the oldest retired coaster who frequented Cusad's store, referring to disappearance from the haunts of men and the eyes of ship reporters has been the subject of debate by several of the captains of the ship, who wore a dago sometimes, take a month's Sundays to git nowhairs. This airtight the first time he's gone and lost itself, and two years ago the Glory Ann Bateman, I'm hero to Hingham. WOMAN Could NOT DECIDE BET. "Parson wasn't to home, an his wife, he pretty middlin' well, 'owed that $10 was paid,' he said, pretty middlin' well, 'owed that $10 was paid,' he said, they'd have to wait till parson got home, an he was off to not he wouldn't get back for two or three or p'pans if it shut in thick, for a week. "Well, sir, stead 'a lottin' it let you down there an fished and smoked an wrapped line for four solid days till the wise as they was in the beginin' The they used to kutch in the sea 'o Gallinea or some 'o them waters you read in about it the same kind o cod as we got cod-jest the same kind o cod as we got cod, while the feller he said sea of Gallinea was fresh water, an 'whoever the Minister said he'd be blessed if he not nothin' but them in any book he read, and it didn't make no difference, and that he'd like for once to have straight question on p'pins 'o the Bible without any backin' an 'fillin', but that he never haqd, and didn't expect on Long CONVERTED TO METHODIST FAITH. “Well, sir, as they‘sold’ it to me down at Cap'n Jauz, I’ve just talked to him glo- matured, ‘an invited him and the other gone’ to hold a sort of revival. Cussed I didn’t get so interested he stalled come away he was a howling Methodist, and him a Baptist of the first water the sea of Gallilee were declared off, all hands parted friends, and Cap'n Jauz’ of shingles right off the top of the deck- load to fix the roof of his barn. He said to come from, and it was cheap religion at that shingles of that kind being then how mackrel was just crowdin' the man, maybe could make more money catching 'em, so could diggin' gold. Cap'n jabes used to be on right edge, and this will right on edge. He about the shingles bound for Hingham, and set all hands at it. The fish to hold well, and it looked like a good thin-thing. It hurt in thicker, heavy muddle. It hurt in thicker, heavy muddle. trapes you remember the fog that lasted thirty-three days. Was it the war that lasted thirty-three days? The Ann Bateman was as much lost as it'd been in the middle of the desert or in the rain. The Banger came near slicing the atern off in the Glory Ann, and morn once she long and at last Cain 'n Jabes felt his way into Herrhin, Gut, and there he held on. TRAMP CLOTHES Worn by an Eccentric Groom at a Fashionable Wedding. From Australia comes the latest tale of freak marriages. Two years ago Ed Dhurrt, an adult, died while leaving his scion, Thomas. Those young man had no expectation of coming into any money at his father's death, and had gone to Australia to seek his for- HE EATS 'EM ALIVE. A wise man employed by the government in the department of agriculture has made a report which helps strengthen the theory that nothing is made in vain. The dragon fly—the "daring needle" of the children—has a mission on earth besides that of driving lackadaisical young women into hysterics. It feeds on mosquitoes. The government bug hunter confined a couple of healthy dragon flies for six hours without food. Then he turned 200 fat, florid and toothsome mosquitoes into their cage. In thirty minutes the mosquitoes were in the dragon flies. The bug man supplied more mosquitoes and in six hours the dragon flies had devoured 500 of the blood-sucking brutes, and had just whetted their appetites. Before the department of entomology puts the facts before the public in a charming little brochure and suggests that dragon flies be protected. Here's a chance for some new field of endeavor. An attempt to breed dragon flies would bring bents upon the head of the one who tried. In any event do not kill a dragonry. He will live several days if permitted to, and in that time will reduce your chances of being stung by a mosquito about 4,000. PHILOSOPHICAL PESSIMISMS. Music hath charms, etc., but what about the practicing amateur? Most men who are "jewels" are solitaires, and, like diamonds, are often cut. There are 100 cents to a dollar, and there are also many dollars without sense. What a difference there is between a sportsman and a sport.—Milwaukee Journal. There are many laws that are ignored, but the greatest is the law of consideration. What is being consideration, and we being civilized, why do we have to put an iron fence around every grass spot? If we would only handle men as we do lumber, we use the sound part and only throw away the cull, how we would gain by the act. That which we get for nothing we discard regardless of worth, and that for which we pay we value according to price, and also regardless of worth. Is there anything grander in creation than a manly man or a womanly man, and anything weaker man, womanish man or a manishn woman. Blue being the color of bright skies and restful haze, why do we say when a man is sad that he is blue. Why not change to a dull, lifeless color, and say gray? The cutters of the great glove houses at Brussels and in France earn even higher wages than the cutters of the most fashionable tailors in London and New York. So difficult is this art of cutting, most of the principal cutters are known to trade by name and by fame, and the peculiar knives which they use in the business are so highly prized that they are handed down from generation to generation as heirlooms. Clear writers, like clear fountains, do not seem so deep as they are; the turbid looks most profound—Landor. THE APPEAL. HEADQUARTERS IN AGUINALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN COMMANDER IN CHIEF BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MANN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. PROCLAIMATION MACHINE "A SAD BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR "AGGIE." NEWPORT'S HICKEY HEIRES TO MARRY THE WEALTHY YOUNG BABY The Man She Loved and Was About to Marry Carried Off by Death Under Saddest Circumstances. Some time she gossip does not say how soon, and the family has not announced the date-Harriet Ivies Gammell, the highest heiress at Newport, will be married to Thomas Shaw Safe, a wealthy young Englishman. The wonder is not so much that Miss Cromwell will marry Mr. Safe, but she is to marry at all. There is a romance back in her life—a romance that ended tragically nine years ago. Then she was engaged to the man who had been her sweetheart in childhood, to have been the master of impromptu excursions through the woods and fields—who had been her playmate and companion since each of them learned to toddle. They were born into the same social world, had the same advantages, and seemed, in reality, to have been much each other. This man was Herbert Powell. Both of them saw the world and the people that compose society. She was HEADQUARTER DE AGUINA PROCLAMATION MACHINO RELEASE "A SAD sought by other men for her beauty and wealth; he was slyly wooed by other women for his wealth and his manliness. But so her there was no other man; to him there was no other woman. And they were engaged to be married. The girl showed her manliness, and Miss Gammell had prepared her trousselle. Both were supremely happy in the near approach of the wedding. The girl showed her trousselle to her friends and closely studied the tit of the dress she was to be married in. Mr. Powell thought to end his backpack, and he went to a congregation a congregation a fortnight before the date set for the wedding. He returned a few days later to Newport, but that evening he met his finance, he sent word that he could not come—that he was ill. The next day it was discovered that he had pneumonia, contracted on his hunting trip. Miss Gammell took his side, and remained with him, the tenderest of tender nurses. But she could not woo him back to health. He sank slowly, and about the time set for the Miss Gammell put her wedding trouseau carefully away. Instead of array, she used a simple dress. Jesses she donned somber black garments, void of all ornament and trill. She withdrew from the gayetin room when she was seen by an ear but the most intimate of her friends. She had been the gayetin girl in her room, and she had been in her voice and in her face. After a time her mother took her abroad. She tried to divert Harriet's attention from the gayetin girl and sundae her to give it up. She said and believed that she would never love again. Sutton's mother came to her girl in black heed none of them. Some came with wealth; others with honored names; others with many beauty and manly charms. All she did was to go to the golf, and took up tennis again; she resumed horseback riding and also took long walks in company with her family, only by her footman. She continued to adjuce all colors in dress and to turn cold from all men. Much of her time was spent with her family the family party was on route from the Riviera to London, where lived Mrs. Arthur Herbert, an elder sister of Harriet. She was the heart disease, Mrs. Gammell had been Defective Page The man on horseback turned and gal- tered himself, and attempted in every way to head off the vicious little cob, but failed. Miss Gam- mage tried to help her, and posed trying her best to get hold of the reins which dragged at the horse's feet. She was a strong woman and the horseman began to fear that the reins were too tight, and wreck the cart among the rocks. She lay, however, a farmer appeared as the direction. He saw the predicament and promptly turned his big wagon across the road. ARTERS MIDDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ GEN. BRYAN GRENDER HANDLER BRIG. GEN. PETIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR " Queen Margherita Wanted Humbert to Smoke Queen Margherita never could approve a man who didn't smoke. Many was the consoling pipe she gave to her late husband, the murdered King Humbert. She overlooked him, but overlooked many faults in a man and make many allowances for his shortcomings. One fault, I cannot overlook, and that is his not smoking. When my wife was smoking, he gave his pipe; when he is good tempered I give him a cigarette; when I want him to do something very particular for me I give him a cigar. With a pipe I can console him; with a cigarette I can delight him; with a cigar I can lead him anywhere and anywhere." The German emperor confessed recently that of all his habits smoking had the greatest hold over him. "When I am not asleep I am smoking, and when I am asleep I often dream of the subtle noun, the sultan of Turkey sent me a few months ago to buy me his choice of his choice cigarettes. These are the boxes," pointing toward a row of delicately "got up" this. "But the cigarettes are not in them; they have gone." The duke of York is, as everybody ContiFu d in 6th Column. POPE LEO'S MANY LABORS WILL WRITE AN ENCYCLIICAL ON THE EAST HOLL- TASK TASK Will Have Everything in Prose and Poetry that He Has Written Gathered Together and Then Published. Rome Correspondence New York Times, Leo XIII, will shortly start for his cute summer holiday. By this I mean that for the period of two months the pope will quit the spacious hall and marble-walled corridors of the Vatican for the charming state palace, with its cool green lawns and shades, known as the Tower of Leo IV, which is situated in the vast grounds which surround St. Peter's and the Apostolic palace. It is not considered prudent for the aged man to sleep in the pavilion. Leo XIII, is driven thereby every morning, returning to his unimaginable shortly after the ringing of the Maria each evening. Here he passed the long and intolerably sultry hours of the two most trying months of a Roman July and August, in the company of his monsignor and a few members of his positional staff of attendants. It would be AGGIF." ever, to suppose that Leo XIII, passes his well earned holiday in idleness, for idleness is a word which the venerable pontiff does not understand for himself and severely condemns in others. He counts the countess sparrows and other birds he have made their undisturbed home in the garden begins to enliven the stately alleys with twitterings, and the great bell of St. Peter's strikes 6 o'clock. Leo XIII, rises and proceeds to his toilet, assisted by popular and faithful valet, Plo Centra, grand and dignified that strangers frequently mistake him for some high church dignitary. After celebrating mass on the second by one of his chaplains, always fast, consisting of a cup of coffee or chocolate and a little toast, and then sits down to his favorite pastime of reading Latin poetry, which he has learned for which he has spent Shortly after 9 o'clock Cardinal Rampola, the pontifical secretary of state, is and is frequently closed with the holy book, and the transaction of important church business. I am informed on very reliable authority that Leo XIII. purposes to devote most of his time during the greatest importance, or rather to two different tasks, one purely literary, the second politico-religious. The first will consist in the rewriting and collecting into one volume of all his Latin and Italian writings, both prose and poetry, as Lee Zill wins to publish his complete works. But the pope's holiday task, which is destined to give rise to a far greater sensation throughout the world than the publication of his works could possibly have, is the encyclical which his holiness intends to write on the question of the far East. Needless to say that this document, pope-making, has been suggested by the crises in China, about which Leo XIII, as the head of the Catholic church, has so many interests at stake in the imperial empire, is naturally deeply concerned. QUEEN MARGHRITA. Continued from 4th Column Continued from 4th Column. known, once said to the case of Russia, the short time ago I had an idea that cigarettes were bad for me, so I determined to limit myself to five smokes a day. The first man managed to exist on the number I had to smoke, but I did not. The second day I smoked all five before lunch, and felt miserable during the rest of the day. The third day I smoked the five loudly, but still felt a great wanting. The fourth day I smoked longer, and so smoked fifteen cigarettes to make up for my self-denial during the other days." The duke of Edinburgh, on being asked to smoke, wittyly answered approved of smoking, wittyly answered two things I shall never part with—my honor and my tobacco pouch." The prince of Wales has always enjoyed his smoke. "Many years ago," said the prince of Wales, "Austria, it began smoking. I have smoked since, and I expect I shall keep on smoking." VIRTUOUS COUNTY. Arcedian Portion of Illinois Without Crime or Consumption Crime of Consumption. Calhoun county, situated on a peninsula in the Mississippi from those of the Illinois, is proud of many distinctions that make it the most unique county in all the state of Illinois. Calhoun county has no debt, no paupers, no crimes, no prisoners, no consumption. There are no theaters, no telegrams, no waterworks, no street cars, no pavements, no factories and no railroads. No automobile has ever penetrated to its fastnesses, and no golfer has ever made his little ball spin over its green sod. There is not a photographer within the limits of the county. Foreigners are carried out by if a stone wall. There is a Chinaman or an Italian on the censure board, and the hand organ are unknown. Descendants of the first English and Scotch people that came to America settled the county. They were sturdy pioneers who entered a rough and ticeous country to build homes and to till the soil. It is six miles from river to river, and from the high bridge dividing the two streams there is a wonderful view of hills that are all awful. Here are primal forests and mountains that are piled one upon another. The topography of the county became its safeguard, for only the virginies could cultivate virgin land that was not cultivated. The transgressor with timber. The kingdom of Calhoun is the name given to the county, and its residents do not resent the implication in its title. Petty crime is almost unknown. Now and then the tramps or gypsies passing through the county will steal a pumpkin or a fat chicken, and if the transgressor is caught the owner of the stolen property is quite able to deal with him without the expense of a trial. A mild reproof, or, in severe cases, a few well directed kicks, prove salutary penalties. At the last term of the circuit court there were only three cases on the ticket, and all of these were civil suits. The attorney has had but one crime of importance to prosecute, and that so shocked the county that it has not yet recovered. This was the trial of a 13-year boy for the killing of his father.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ST. PETERSBURG FASHIONS. Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves Without Fingers From St. Petersburg a correspondent writes: "Although Paris is enjoying a late summer and the garb of the moment consists of diaphanous robes of delicate colors, trimmed with lace, here the talk is all of winter overcoats and galeshoes. The only novelty is the short skirt, "a la bicycleclo", but even that was worn in Paris as well. The skirt is well designed, even none the less welcome, since what could be more inconvenient and fatal to the elegance of a well-dressed woman than to be compelled to sustain the weight of long and heavy skirts in the muddy season which we are now experiencing? These skirts are worn plain, without any attempt at adornment. We have said goodbye to white and even brown boots, and now wear only black chauses, cut high, and with buttons. A considerable change has been made of gloves. These are now worn without gloves, and embroidered with precious stones, and fastened with elaborate buttons. It is necessary to wear with them several handsome rings."—London Telegraph. Double Jeopardy Opinion Sentence of conviction imposed under a statute after reversal of a former judgment imposed under a statute that was unconstitutional because retroactive, is held, in commonwealth vs. Murphy (Mass.), 48 L. R. A. 332, not constitutional in constitutional provision against double jeopardy, other constitutional guarantees, although convict had partly served the invalid sentence before it was reversed, including one day's solitary confinement to which each sentence condemned him. $2.40 PER YEAR. NEVER TO LOOK AT A MAN VOW TAKEN BY THREE SISTERS WHO INHIBIT A SPOT IN ALABAMA Lived Alone, Made Their Own Coffins and Refused to Accept Aid When Dying. The story of the "wild woman" is a familiar one in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where for many years they lived and were the victim of murder. Their friend was a widow. They were three sisters. No one knew whence they came nor when they arrived like foxes in a hole, since they were living shelter they had made by placing planks against the huge trunk of a fallen tree. They had made by placing planks in York Journal says, deciently clad, but so wild that no word from an outsterd could elicit a reply. They scurried away soon after their arrival they began to visit the town of the town. They chose a site where the pine trees and brush blush them from the observation of travelers in the "big road." They worked at a nearby and swiftly and vouchnafsed no reply when help was offered. They laid in logs and built the house, and if the weather was bad they so low that they had to stoop to enter it they at least had a shifter for which they were befolden to no one but them. As near as could be learned they had suffered a great wrong from some man or man in their former home and they were so upset that they never seem to speak or look at a man or accept anything whatsoever from a member of the male sex. And the never AVOIDED ALL MEN They plowed their own land and picked their own cotton and spun their own yarn, and they were such as they were. They approached the habitations of the people in town when they had practice to sell, never before they were openally part of old maids' houses. Their wares, from the sale of which they derived their only source of income, were in great demand by the men and women of the wild women were seruptously neat, in blue homespun dresses, white neckerchiefs and blue sunscreen and in nice sweet potatoes so clean. Their chickens were white, and the women neatly wore the house on the mantelpiece. Each as it was laid was carefully washed and dried, placed in a down and hung out in the fresh air first until it was taken to town and zod. Now, being women, there were caretakers who felt necessary to their mothers, for supplies, and it would seem that they must have broken their solemnity, speaking to a man, when such a man was sitting wild women were equal to the occasion. Two of them entering a store together in the hearing of the clerk: "Sister, the mice are very bad at home. Don't you think we need a mouse to "Yes," the other would reply, "I think we do," and when the skishopper with surprising intelligence would place a trap on the mouse, the skishopper money on the counter and take the parcel, with profound unconsciousness of presence. DYING SISTER REFUSED AID. After several years of such hermit life, the skishopper has made one winter that the skishopper with pneumonia, and some of the more courageous of the good women in town took it upon themselves to drive out and kill the skishopper. They took with them delicacies such as wine, tea and sugar, and even more substantial comforts in the way of warm clothing. I remember and even more substantial comforts in the way of warm clothing. The latter articles was a aripped marmalate. The good women went and they came back. To this day their interest revives Elizabeth, poor creature, was really ill unto death, but she was sitting bolt upright with set, tragic face, before the fire, and she was still resented the offer of help. "Take back your gifts," she cried, "and give your gifts; your gifts are gifts from men and I will have them not!" The gifts were made by her that the gifts were given by men, and even in the face of death the wild woman kept her vow. She charipped, attempted to leave at least the balmoral, but as they were driving homeward they heard a call from the wind by men, and flapping in the wind on the rail fences where one of the sisters had thrown it. Elizabeth died and was buried. But she was surviving sisters made her shroud and likewise made her coffin. Elizabeth died and was at a short distance from the hut but they dug a grave, and the body of Elizabeth was laid away without the desecrating presence of a man. When the next of the wild women died she, too, was buried by her sister, as she was surviving sisters made her shroud and the youngest, passed away. It is said that she was found dead lying in the rude coffin which she herself had prepared for her vow, and if after death she suffered the touch of a man she was not conscious of the desecration. At least I suppose The story of the wild women was never known. There have been many surmises as to their secret and the view of their never revealed. In death, as in life, they are apart from their fellows, and three unmarked graves on the outskirts of Tuscaloosa are pointed out as those of the "wild women." Largest Toy Factory. The largest toy factory in the world 1 sin New York, where playthings in tin are manufactured literally by the million. It stands five stories high, and turns out 1,607 distinct varieties of tin toys. No. 1 is a tin horse; 1,607 a tin menagerie. The output of circular tin whistles is 2,000,000 per annum. To make a tin horse twelve inches long dies have to be cast costing £15. The children of different countries have different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world, the military instinct being as universal in the nurseries as in the courts and cabinets of the world—Spare Moments. THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 46. Intentional Duplicate Exposure r-taps you remember the rog that tasted one, and for thirty-three days the Glory Bantam Bateman was as much lost as it was the Sahary. Twice aeboats bound for Bangor came near silencing the aterm off in banged into some of those handlers. At long and at last Cap'n Nabes felt his way to his anchor for dear life. "They didn't get her off until a hitch was broken, then, not bein' damaged any to hurt, she raced up to Hingham and landed them on the ground. The glory Biateman came sailing to Bangor. The firm that sifted the bones they wanted to know, as they put it, where in hell had been all that time. An angel had been there, he'd set no time for getting to Bangor and that were other things to 'teend' them. Got a full credit, shingles. Got a full credit, shingles. TRAMP CLOTHES Worn by an Eccentric Groom at a Fashionable Wedding. From Australia comes the latest tale of freak marriages. Two years ago Ed Dhillon, 18, of the Leaving Leaf school, son. Those young man had no expectation of coming into any money at his father's death, and had gone to Australia to seek his for- He worked as an ordinary inherent at the Broken Hill mine, and became engaged in sheep farming. Her father refused to give his consent to the match, and Hunt, in deepest, up his job in the market, to sell his sheep. One day Luck was against him. He went down, down, until he was nothing more than a tramp, or "sundowner." Without hope with hopeless, purposeless trampling, he reached a farm house, weak and ill, worn out with hopeless, purposeless trampling. His old hance was staying at the farm with some relations, and she came to door. She did not recognize him, but could not let her know he was a tramp. Three days later he saw an advertisement to the address given to the address given and found that he was her to a fortune. He called on her to consent and bought the engagement ring. A few days also Miss Alline Murray, in white satin and orange blossoms, married a disillusioned "sundownee" in a very young man. "When he was poor," he said, "he was ashamed of his old clothes; now he was of $10,000 he was rather proud of them." HE EATS 'EM ALIVE. A wise man employed by the government in the department of agriculture has made a report which helps strengthen the theory that nothing is made in vain. The dragon fly—the "daring needle of the children—has a mission on earth besides that of driving lackadaisical young women into hysterics. It feeds on mosquitoes. The government bug hunter confined a couple of healthy dragon flies for six hours without food. Then he turned 200 fat, florid and toothsome mosquitoes into their cage. In thirty minutes the mosquitoes were in the dragon flies. The bug man supplied more mosquitoes and in six hours the dragon flies had devoured 500 of the blood-sucking brutes, and had just whetted their appetite. Wherefore the department of entomology puts the facts before the public in a charming little brochure and suggests that dragon flies be protected. Here's a chance for somebody in a new field of endeavor. An attempt to breed dragon flies would bring bents upon the head of the one who tried. In any event do not kill a dragonry. He will live several days if permitted to, and in that time will reduce your chances of being stung by a mosquito about 4,000. PHILOSOPHICAL PESSIMISMS. Music hath charms, etc., but what about the practicing amateur? Most men who are "jewels" are solitaires, and, like diamonds, are often cut. There are 100 cents to a dollar, and there are also many dollars without sense. What a difference there is between a sportsman and a sport.-Milwaukee Journal. There are many laws that are ignored, but the greatest is the law of condemnation. Civilization being consideration, and we being civilized, why do we have to put an iron fence around every grass spot? If we would only handle men as we lumber, use the sound part and only throw away the cull, how we would gain by the act. That which we get for nothing we discard regardless of worth, and that for which we pay we value according to price, and also regardless of worth. Is there anything grander in creation than a manly man or a womanly man, and anything weaker than a womanish man or a manish womanish Blue being the color of bright skies and restful haze, why do we say when a man is sad that he is blue. Why not change to a dull, lifeless color, and say gray? The cutters of the great glove houses at Brussels and in France earn even higher wages than the cutters of the most fashionable tailors in London and New York. So difficult is this art that most of them be the principal, cutters are known by the trade' by name and by fame, and the peculiar knives which they use in the business are so high prized that they are handed down from generation to generation as heirlooms. Clear writers, like clear lourds, do not seem so deep as they are; the turbid looks so most profound.-Landor. THE APPEAL. HEADQUARTERS IN AGUINALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN COMMANDER IN CHIEF BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. PROCLAMATION MACHINE RELEASE "A SAD BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR "AGGLE " NEWPORT'S RICHEST HEIRES TO MARRY A WEEKY YOUNG HOSPITALIAN The Man She Loved and Was About to Marry Carried Off by Death Under Saddest Circumstances. Some time ago—gossip does not say how soon, and the family has not announced the date—Harrie Ivett Gammell, the Eighth heir at Newport, will be married to Thomas Shaw Safe, a wealthy young Englishman. The wonder is not so much that Miss Cunningham harried Mrs. Safe, she is to marry at all. There is a romance back in her life—a romance that ended tragically nine years ago. Then she was engaged to the man who had been her sweetheart in childhood, and on impromptu excursions through the woods and fields—who had been her playmate and companion since each of them learned to toddle. They were born into the same social world, had the same advantages, and seemed, in reality, to have grown up for each other. This was Herbert Powell. Both of them saw the world and the people that compose society. She was HEADQUARTER OF AGUINA PROCLAMATION MACHINO REHLE "A SAD sought; by other men for her beauty and wealth; he was slyly wooed by other women for his wealth and his manliness. But to her there was no other man; to him there was no other woman. And they were engaged to be married. The young man had made all his arrangement men for her, and he trousered. Both were supremely happy in the near approach of the wedding. The girl showed her trousered to her friends and closely lit the bit of the dress she was to be married in. Mr. Powel thought to end his backroom with a hunt, and started out with a few men. He set a date set for the wedding. He returned a few days later to Newport, but that evening he met the sent word that he could not come—that he was ill. The next day it was discovered that he had pneumonia, contracted on his hunting trip. Miss Bessie was his side, and remained with him, the tenderest of tender nurses. But she could not woo him back to health. He sank slowly, and about the time set for the Miss cammelmil put her wedding trouse-bearer carefully away. Instead of array-ing her hands, she used a jacket. Jesses she denoted somber black garments, void of all ornament and frills. She withdrew from the gayelles of noon and went to her bedroom, seen by any but the most intimate of her friends. She had been the gayest in Newport; now there wasaught but not a girl. After a time her mother took her abroad. She tried to divert Harriet's mind, but she refused. After a time her mother gave it, up. She said and believed that she would never love again. Sutton's used, of course, but the mother had none of them. Some came with wealth; others with honored names; others with manly beauty and manly charms. All After six years of mourning Miss Gammell gradually began to take some interest in sports, to go out to school, and took up tennis again; she resumed horseback riding and also took long drives, but only in company to all her life. She and wife were united only by her footman. She continued to adore all colors in dress and to turn coldly from all men. Much of her time was spent with her family party was en route from the Riviera to London, where lived Mrs. Arthur Herbert, an older sister of Harriet and Miss Gammell died suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Gammell had been **ilicate Exposure** There was romance in the meeting of Thomas Shaw Safe and Miss Gummell. A protection last summer Miss Gummell was driving leisurely through the Beacon Hill boxed exhortation. A man on horseback backed into the cob, and the little footman known only to the cob, and the little footman jumped from his seat and attempted to catch the horse's bite. But the animal downed the road at a pace, kicking and plunging at every The man on horseback turned and gathed town on Mism Gamma. The town was the head of the vicious little cab, but he missed the small, struggling her best to get hold of the reins which dragged at the horse's feet. He was the horse and the horseman began to fear that the reins were wreck the cart among the rocks. Suddenly, however, a farmer appeared as the horse's direction. He saw the predicament, and he began a big wagon across the narrow road. ARTERS ALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN KENTMARKER-HAN NUEER BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR " Harriet Gammell's mother was a grand- daughter of the late William Gammell, a colossal fortune in the East India trade. Queen Margherita Wanted Humbert Queen Margherita never could approve a man who didn't smoke. Many was the consoling pipe she gave to her late husband, who was a widow. She said once to the prince Willem II, overlook many faults in a man and make many allowances for his shortcomings. One fault, however, I cannot overlook, his not smoking. When my husband he had amoured with his pipe, when he is good tempered I give him a cigarette; when I want him to do something very particular for me I give him a cigarette. When he is amused, I give him; with a cigarette I can delight him but with a cigar I can lead him any and everywhere." The German emperor confessed recently that he had the greatest hold over him. "When I asleep I am smoking, and when I am asleep I often dream of the subtle polson. The suitant of turkey sent me a few times ago a present of a hundred boxes of cigarettes, a hundred boxes, pointing toward a row of delicately 'got up' this. "But the cigarettes are not in them; they have gone." The duke of York is, as everybody Congratulations on your achievement! POPE LEO'S MANY LABORS WILL WRITE AN ENCYCLIICAL ON THE EAST HOLL- TASK Will Have Everything in Prose and Poetry That He Has Written Gathered Together and Then Published. Rome Correspondence New York Times, Leo XIII, will shorten start for his customary summer holiday. By this I mean that for the period of two months the pope will daily quit the spacious halls the church for the charming little pavilion, with its cool green little windows known as the Tower of Leo IV, which is situated in the vast grounds which surround St. Peter's and the Apostolic palace. As it is not considered prudent for the saint to sleep in the pavilion, Leo XIII is driven early every morning, returning to his early apartments shortly after the ringing of Maria each evening. Here he passed the long and intolerably sultry hours of the two most trying months of a Roman summer, July and August, in the company of his evangelist and a few members of his pontifical and a member of attendants. It would be a mistake. AGGIE." At 12 o'clock a frugal lunch is served in the dining room, so simple surprised the pagan Romans, so simple surprised the personal habits of the present Portexx Maximus. This is followed by an afternoon at Leo XIII, resumes his work, remaining at his desk till about 6 o'clock, when his grounds accompanied by Jacques Vatteau and pratele of his court and escorted by two of the guards guards on duty, when his grounds accompanied by night prayers, at which the prelates and domestics of his immediate entourage usurped the day in the summer house, after which his holliness is escorted back to his apartments for the night. This quiet daily routine of the guards and of some cardinal or bishop, or the granting of a special audience to some especialist, the aged puff's summer repose will not be so complete, however, this year, the guards will continue to arrive during the summer, although all the more important, delving the smaller groups of pilgrims who will continue to arrive during the summer, although all the more out of touch with the beginning of September. I am informed on very reliable authorit- me of the Leo XIII purposes to devote me most of my time during the last months to a work of the greatest im- parture, the latter works, that we came one purely literary, the second politico- religious. The first will consist in the revising and collecting into one volume of all his Latin and Italian writings, both prose and poetry, as Leo Stilz, wishes to publish his complete works. But the pope's holdout task, which is destined to give rise to a far greater sensation throughout the world than the publication of his works could possibly have, is the encephalic which his holiness intends to write on the question of the far East. Needless to say that this document, prepared by a poecoph-making, has been augmented by crises in China, about which Leo XIII, as the head of the Catholic church, has so many interests at stake in the imperial empire, is naturally deeply concerned. QUEEN MARGHRITA Continued from 4th Column knows, a great cigarette smoker. He once said to the czar of Russia: "A short time ago I had an idea that cigarettes were bad for me, so I determined to limit myself to five smokes a day. The first number I had determined upon smoking. The second day I smoked all five before lunch, and felt miserable during the rest of the day. The third day I smoked the five usually, but still felt a great wanting. The fourth day I was longer, and so smoked fifteen cigarettes to make up for my self-denial during the other days." The duke of Edinburgh, on being asked to a fair lady whether he approved of smoking, said: "Madam, two things I shall never part with honor and my tobacco pouch." The prince of Wales has always enjoyed his smoke. "Many years ago," said the prince recently to the emperor of Austria, "I have smoked ever since, and I expect I shall keep on smoking." VIRTUOUS COUNTY. Arcadian Portion of Illinois Without Crime or Consumption Crime of Consumption. Calhoun county, situated on a peninsula which, for fifty miles divides the western of the Mississippi from those of the Illinois, is the most distinguished that make it the most unique county in all the state of Illinois. Calhoun county has no debt, no paupers, no crimes, no prisoners, no consumption. There are no theaters, no telegrams, no waterworks, no street cars, no pavements, no factories and no railroads. No automobile has ever penetrated to its fastnesses, and no golfer has ever made his little ball spin over its green sod. There is not a photographer within the limits of the county. Foreigners are barred out by if a stone wall. There is not a Chinaman or an Italian on the census list. The shiny collar and the hairy coat of the mountaineers of the first English and Scotch people that came to America settled the county. They were sturdy pioneers who entered a rough and pictureque country to build homes and to till the soil. It is six miles from river to river, and from the high bridge dividing the two streams there is a wonderful view of hills that are all awful. Here are primal forests and mountains that are piled one upon another. The topography of the county became its safeguard, for only the industrious could cultivate virgin land and mountains that are piled with timber. The kingdom of Calhoun is the name given to the county, and its residents do not resent the implication in its title. Petty crime is almost unknown. Now and then the tramps or gypsies passing through the county will steal a pumpkin or a fat chicken, and if the transgressor is caught the owner of the stolen property is quite able to deal with him without the expense of a trial. A mild reproof, or, in severe cases, a few well directed kicks, prove salutary penalties. At the last term of the circuit, the governor of the docket, and all of these were civil suits. In twelve years the state's attorney has had but one crime of importance to prosecute, and that so shocked the county that it has not yet recovered. This was the trial of a 13 year-old boy for the killing of his father.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ST. PETERSBURG FASHIONS. Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves Without Fingers. From St. Petersburg a correspondent writes: Although Paris is enjoying a late summer and the garb of the moment consists of diaphanous robes of delicate colors, trimmed with lace, here the talk is all of winter overcoats and galoshes. The only novelty is the short skirt, "a la bicycliste", but even that was worn in Paris as long ago as last spring. It is, however, a work of art since what could be more inconvenient fatal to the elegance of a well-dressed woman than to be compelled to sustain the weight of long and heavy skirts during the muddy season which we are now experiencing? These skirts are worn plain, without any attempt at adornment. We have said goodbye to white and even brown boots, and now wear only black chauses, cut high, and with buttons. A considerable change has been made of gloves. These are now worn without gloves, and embroidered with precious stones, and fastened with elaborate buttons. It is necessary to wear with them several handsome rings—London Telegraph. Double Jumping Crab Double Jeopardy Opinion. Sentence of conviction imposed under a statute after reversal of a former judgment imposed under a statute that was unconstitutional because proactive, is held, in commonwealth vs. Murphy (Murphy), (M. 48, L. R. A. 333, not to violate a constitutional provision against double jeopardy or other constitutional guarantees, although the convict had partly served the invalid sentence before it was reversed, including one day's solitary confinement, to which each sentence condemned him. Defective Page $2.40 PER YEAR VOW TAKEN BY THREE SISTERS WHO INHABIT A SPOT IN ALabama THEY WORKED ON A FARM Lived Alone, Made Their Own Coffins and Refused to Accept Aid When Dying. The story of the "wild woman" is a familiar one in Tuscaloosa, Ala., for many years they were the first victim of child abuse and children. They were three sisters. No one knew whence they came nor when they arrived, the first victim told them like foxes in a hole, and the hole was a shelter they had made by placing planks against the huge trunk of a fallen tree. York Journal says, deciently clad, but so wild that no word from an outsider could clash a reply. They scurried away and it afterwards became known that their special abolition was man. Soon after their arrival they began to visit the poor person of the town. They chose a site where the pine trees and brush blush them from the observation travellers in the big road. They spent their work closely and swiftly and vouchsafed no reply when help was offered. They laid in logs and built the house and the doorway so low that they had to stoop to enter it they at least had a shelter for which they were befolded to no one but them. As near as could be learned they had suffered a great wrong from some man or man in their former home and they were then taken to prison and never seem to look or look at a man or accept anything whatsoever from a member of the male sex. And they never AVOIDED ALL MEN. "Sister, the mice are very bad at home. Don't you think we need a mouse trainer?" "Yes," the other would reply, "I think we do," and when the skhopper with surprising intelligence would place a trap within their reach, they would leave the money on the counter and take the parrot out to unfound unconsciousness of the presence. DYING SISTER REFUSED AID Beneath a group of pines at a short distance from the hut they dug a grave, the body of the wolf lay without the desecrating presence of a man. When the next of the wild women died beneath the hut, buried by her sister, as Elizabeth had been. And when Worcas, the youngest, passed away, it is said that she was found dead lying in the rude grave of her sister. As far as she was able she kept her vow, and if after death she suffered the touch of a man she was not conscious of the desecration. At least I suppose not. The story of the wild women was never known. There have been many unmarked pines, and the desecration of their vow, but the truth was never revealed. In death, as in life, they are apart from their fellows, and three unmarked pines were politically out as those of the "wild women." Largest Toy Factory. The largest toy factory in the world 1 sin New York, where playthings in the million are manufactured literally by the million. It stands five stories high, and turns out 1,607 distinct varieties of tin toys. No. 1 is a tin horse; 1,607 a tin menagerie. The output of circular tin whistles is 2,000,000 per annum. To make a tin horse twelve inches long dies have to be cast costing £15. The children of different countries have different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world, the military instinct being as universal in the nurseries as in the courts and cabinets of the world—Spare Moments. a we FBR uke FP wd Rpren! fe Tne MeN PE ie! Sa .\ aN pa ey ae IN Jee poe THE APPEAL. ‘ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ADAMS BROS, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 405 4 ot 8 Paik Mie (SUED SIMULTANEOUSLY Ix Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louls, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q, ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS ,Manager, CHICAGO OFFICE, No, 823-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 ¢.F- ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 812 West Jefferson St- Room 9 ‘W.V. PEHN, Manager, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, Ne. 1002 FRANKLIN ..VENUE dH. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN SYREET L.A- BROWN, Manager, —_—— TERMS, STRICTLY ‘4 ADVANCE: hee en OO FORE: nove 7182, 00 Single copy, six months sito Single copy! tnree months... ee Sng ecueeipamee mansne. oo a eae eae ar Sr een ees seqjtcoses tbat ie ae hr Sor verre thran ent, ates Tea nara Soa ga ee oat ue a acer wets ath sea wrichastanere Sete ear ime Toe ae sian rl doh ntion tn tno ee eM per Eauasresite eee ac ortang res cnie tt len ae Tene en upset oe Si attaec arenas Ist No" atscounte. allowed. on Jess than three Seat eatina Ce Satta Sat ae aan a ae paces sondon protec © i ere, ae ip tesa Sieur ea ie, suggne onthe strane sone teneny eciei attie tar rah SPURT eens onse ee £9 engaepaityhappons tht pat ne clans ita sate ihieneas suet aaa Nara tear rice af oa Se RS e eee onmtscln tr ahh Satis aavay ae. Serre ey oe seed ene ects te ra ISS Wadler, ab faa Eee ry terre er thee ree wre donot old cnet tee tr the es soufng seguir at srymire Waa eR Sra Ta er te avery lene tn ee nee mer Surya itt ate a Pap atte gg chad bia rer team een, Same Eee pes oot occ ere Blunts poUicite’ Goma at Bir for a “Bary ined 45 “IVSdd¥ THL “ssorppy “syWoueoNpUy «zee AprowyXe sno 10F OyIAA “pore +460 “yvazye you symtod ye sraqraos -qh2 10} ssvauno 0} squae oyqey vor pood syuua TVaddV FHL “CUINVA SINDOV ———— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1900. Bryan made it perfectly manifest that thé Goebel law in Kentucky, the Nesbitt law in Missouri, the mullifica- tion doings in Mississippi, North Carolina and other states were all measures specially Intended to secure his election., ‘The Afro-American papers during the recent campaign have published more campaign matter than in any previous campaign in the history of the Republican. party. Bryan made himself ridiculous by such extravagant assertians as that McKinley wanted to station soldiers near the big cities to overawe the ‘working men, ‘The Salvation Army is going to establish a department for work among the Afro-Americans. Baltimore DIDN’T “TAKE”’ cya ree eg Bo & a i oF 2ys, P45 yo a Pc \ ‘ KE a Gre 2 ee i =e A a / a) ri: XN i Bae! be a o> ( ' \ , Tg a e) AEE fF OR AQ Lee ae qa) Bie teers wei augraue ; Bryan's conglomeration of Popu- lists, Goebelites, South Carolina lynchers and New York thugs have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Chairman Jones on the eve of the election announced that the battle had been fought and won, and so it was— by the other fellow. z Bryan straddied halt a dozen crank- sided platforms and toppled them all over, making more debris than the Galveston cyclone. a a Bryan insertéd a Populist ring in the nose,of the Democratic bull and Jed it “to the slaughter pen. Byran’s attempt to wiggle waggle into the presidency was a monu- ‘mental failure. ‘The latest style in Afro-American lynching Is to boil the vietim alive. er eene near eee Comins: ‘The Lemaire Congo expedition re- cently returned to Antwerp, Belgium, after having been absent two and a halt years. Capt, Lemaire and his col- leagues left Antwerp for the east Af- rican coast April 27, 1898, traversed the continent from east to west as far as Lake Tanganyika, and then ex- plored the Katanga district of the Bel- gian Congo with the object of finding the sources of the Congo river. — An artist, Leon Dardenne, aecompanied the expedition and brings with him 300 water colors of the countries trav- ersed. Capt. Lemaire says it will take him two years to complete his report. ‘The expedition, after having explored the Katanga, went north, reached the Congo, and by water and the railway gained the west ccast. Two members of the expedition were drowned in Lake Tanganyika.—Chicago News. A person whose mental powers are severely taxed, and those whose ner- vous waste is great, require a great deal more sleep than those whose weariness is simply that of the mus- cles. Students, writers and those with pressing anxieties should sleep as much as possible, A sefentific treat- ment for ivy poisoning—so common at the picnic season—is as follows: Soak bread in water, then dust it with common washing soda; apply the bread to the eruption, and keep it wet from the outside, for half an hour, ‘This is said to be a sure cure. Phy- sicians say that tea and hot buttered toast are about as severe a tax on weakened digestive powers as can be given; yet it seems to be the favorite sombination to offer to an invalid, es- pecially to some nervous, overworked woman suffering from sick headache, AMONGST THE ICE, aw ° a os SS eZ, ae ii Rog espe rea \Y | BASS! / { 2) Way iin, : MS | acti ANA i ROR \y a \ \ DD) a \\ \ “Yes: thoy had tn the pocloe a ntctane ace where you were this summer?" “Yes; they had in the parlor a picture ot Washingtae Crossing she ero Frealth Hints THe APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERIvAN NEWSPAPER. A letter from Charles Dickens to his publisher sold in London recently: fo $50. ‘The Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist is broken in health, "His physictar has ordered him to take an absolut rest for several months, Thomas Sidney Cooper, the artist, i still painting at the age of ninety. seven. His eyes are in good condition and he has never worn glasses. »Anthony Hope Hawkins’ recent at tempt and failure to get into parlia- ment was the cecond made by that novelist and lawyer. He is now 3 years old. Sir Andrew Lusk, London's oldést ex-lord mayor, has just completed his ninetieth year. He was in office in 1873-74, and is still active in business. Henry M,'Flagler of the Standard Oil company, has announced. his citi- zenship in Florida, and has registered at Jacksonville for the coming elee- tion. . Among the extravagances which gave the Indian government justifica- tion for the deposition of the Mahara- Jah of Bhurtpoor was the purchase of @ silver couch costing $50,000. Israel Zangwill, the novelist, wrote his first book when he was a student at London University. The effort oc- cupied four evenings, afd he and a friend paid $50 to have the story Published in pamphlet form. Senor‘ Silvela, the Spanish premier, has announced ‘his intention of build- ing ‘up the Spanish navy, and adds that ‘a poor navy Was the cause of Spain's defeat inthe war with the United States. Queen Victoria has recetyed from the king of Italy a well executed cast of the Inscribed column which was discovered last winter in the Forum at Rome, and which excited great in- terest among antiquaries in all parts of Europe. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A good many of the staiiding joke: should be sat upon. A man may be able to deceive his own wife, but not her father’s wife. ‘The taking ways of the kleptoma- niac may be due to fits of abstraction. Rathor than waste time arguing a wise man will let a fool have his own way. Some péople are willing to be good if paid for it and others are good for nothing. Many a man has got into a peck of trouble by trying to hide his light un- der a bushel, When two women meet they kiss; when two men meet they don’t kiss, That shows who like Kisses best. Our ruling passions are apt to remain ‘with us to the end, The last movement a mule attempts is a kick, Even when a woman is aware that she is less beautiful than other women she never forgives a man for knowing it'toa. ‘x0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, “Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c. PERSONALS. Pp. Set Lf aS, EG Me aa Sal pay Leora ns , eae s A € SE OAK he Pa f h 2K. Little, Brown & C6, nave 1m press “The Splritun) Signiteance. by" Latlian Whlttigs futhor of the! three serles’of “Phe Work Beauticat™ : Messrs, Harper “Bios, will, publish at once "Hoseberr on: Napoleon,” a! churdotet Study In-wleh dhe tofmer Brine atiister scores the British poltey at St Helen: ‘The Maemiliians will issue soon an im. portant work in two. illustrated volumes; tutitiea “the ituers of ‘the Soun, stelle Gaiadela, Males,” by Bruuels Marion Cane! forte : Among the new books to be. tavued: by rand "SteNauy" (Cor cents fan are 8 Testa’ and =Soine’" Philosopy “of the Hermetics,"™ both Rom thes ek off Pea Keri Moria, ia hea a ec tient of the Taw of belug, aun eee ‘ooks!are te rent gE ile obervations: ‘the publishers expect that Mr. Davis weir bop, With “Bote Atintes ta Routh Attica to appear at auecr will erente core Siderabte asetsston,. fromthe fact’ thet, liyving ‘gone tothe seeue ‘of operation MUL tne British forces, and’ with Beieh Eptipathies," Mie Davie! afterward Jolned ther Hoes nds in the light of ‘the expert fee he thus galted, hecaie 4. stoong pa tran of the Boer cause and a severe efitte oF The "welsh The Latest in Bicycle + Motors. ere. Hl 3 2 lily i. a RK i OF) f | seg 4 I, F th | ) or va VA ; A LP) = ail scitlected Letters of Voltaire Edited for ‘Sehvol Use: by Ts °C. Sym. Bacher es Tetttes, leeele “en ‘Drait-de TUniversite die Frances Boy's High School, New Corks ‘Author of "First, Second. and “Third Years in French.” Ciptu, 12 mo.y 349 pages, with ortealt. Brice: 3 cents.’ American’ Book RGus, ew on Cicada Ch eetea “‘aeventr-totr of Vout’ iekters Schlch titustente his style, so familiar and loauent,"aliays correct! and ‘class hs Sparkling: wie aud sharp. rales mer lies sarcam and good-natured inirti: tis ‘Keeuness aa a ‘eriticr “and his lore of tol jerauee and. justice: jaBloments of Physica, by Henry A. Row. land. Ph.D., EL.D., Professor of Physics and Director of the’ Physical Laboratory in Jone Hopkins University, and. Joseph 8: ‘Aues, 'WD., “Profeaor ot “Phystes” and ‘Sub:Director of the Phasteal Laboratory in Jottes Hopkin Universits-, loth 12 mos RUT Ba page Price. $1,00.. Ameriea Book’ Companss New ork, Chneinnat sad Ghcagor A text to by ene such eminent Selentlnis as the guitore of the ‘resent andl cordial appeedation, sin, this book tne aM! cordial fom. : eS a al ‘while’ the laboratory. instruction fo. rele ated 10. a ‘secondary ings fhe Expesinnty cau bo mae only ae ; Sei ea su ae + SRS en WHY HE WEPT. id Aimee | at iy fi oe el {a \— Yo “i fi rae 1 AY ie A\= th ae Wis SE, We 8 “You say the plece was very pathetic and you cried during the last act?" “Yes, I erlod because I had pal two dollars for a seat.” Ine have! bd fekrmea™? fusamental CHINESE EDUCATION. Jer Metstor von Palmyra, Deamathiene|No Cearnlng for Learning's sake Notes'hy ‘riodore Henckels: Morton ro | ‘The California Schootmasters* Cl fessor oF Aiodera Languages in aflddlebery | banqueted at the California Hotel I Sock American, "ook Company, ‘Nex | @Vening, about Atty members bel York, “ciaelanati "and Chicago.” Whibrandt | present, says the San Francisco Ce Peale Sohool andl “should be Sxanked | Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president oft Among the lassie authors sijee the time | California University, acted as tou Hot “the "gredtest, is undoubtedly one’ of | Master, and the feature of the event tite deve feat masterpieces of modern Ger- | wag the address by Prof. John Fryer mau Ucsratine Ad cauuot fall tO rove | the University of California, who 870 iy — on “Chinese Education.” Prof. Fry Mind and Hand, Manual ‘Training the | spent twenty-six years in the Orie We tramt ‘being. the’ 'Ehtea ‘Bation’ ot | during which time he gave a great d Siuatat’ euelog’ the lttion’of Soci [of attention, to the sudy- or Chin 400 pazeny lilusteateds Price $135, “amey: | educational, system, Prof. Fryer has lean Hook Company. “New York, Cincinnati | good deal to say in its support. Sccogniaed “ns a ost impyrtast taetor’tn | ABelent form is still followed to a e9 fedueation as it gives "a true dignity” to | siderable extent, Chinese educatic Ifitk iinaaa ytd, MARA A! | he sald, may well bo regarded as 0 tion goes. on it will” undoubiedly ‘have a | of the greatest lights of Asia, if not t Of the. ape MEME lace in the hearts | greatest. Its influence upon the gd Sue (of Vane irs sind foreinest advocates | ernment ts wonderful The sole St dmtroduclng manual fratuing tuto “Our | ject of Chinese education is to Di tea“ great” medtire ue renmeunbte sie | pare candidates for examination. geesof thls spate ahougliout the com | positions of official rank. ‘There is ae learning for learning’s sake. Eve ee mlishas who atilian does aa bike o From Little, Browo £& Co. Boston, four Yolumes: "the Puritan ti England aud New igtand,. “by ara "i sington: ‘nig “phigttit Snore, "bs" Ein. Gasket Soarisind Other Homes, nd iow Tes Lived ia Hsmptou, chy. kawart vere Haley tad the" chitstane “angel ts Keatierine Pyie Daniel "O'Coanell” and, Revival of Nationa He Helin, 13a Dutta, Ala (ieroes of Nios ners), “and” Hoe Pai, “the Calomial eae Maker by APAE easton. "New" ork and Loudo GP vatnais Sons. Bioin WA. Wilde Company, Boston, seven Soltaugss” The' Praise Sckoouet, by: Wi Titty i arton: A'Daughter of reed by Ane #Hhanchnad’ ‘the Preasyes Cheb | by Willlain Drysdale? Roels and Spindles: > DE Beets atavmond ve Pathgnttens 0 the SHevoluton,' by Witian Ea Gri Win Premte at ‘Pripoi, by" sumes! Os Aud Godson of Laayette, by ibsidg Front 3°" tappincote i Postades Front J.B. Llppincott Company. Phitade pha, ten ‘volwmes: Madame Bohemia, by Braicls Nellson: Gavat Battles “atthe World. by “Steplien Ceanes the Sign The! Seven Sing. by ‘Willan te ‘Geos! Literary Rambles ae Home and Apron be theodore ir Wolfe, Mf. ‘De Like Dy Marre ’Mfaxing’ by. Basoiess Vou He ent The" Mainwising tales bye kM Bavbours Her" Very testy ane Binuehafa: Hlay's” Cruse “ot the Poets Batty “by We Clavie Russell and. Kei "Stei) of the ‘Dusk, by dou Feat EARLY REFERENCES TO COAL. “As coals are to burniag coals, and | and the Philistine is wood to fire. so 1s 2 contentious man | the “scenes” which of to kindle strife."—Prov,. xxiv, 2; | fully reported. about 1916 B,C. 2 “There shall not he > coal to warm 5 i"—isaiah xvii, 44: 752 B.C. Pee RC “The emith with the tongs worketh |. goon necith tle es In the coals."—lealah xliv., 12, Ble desior in Hatton “I have eveated the smith that blow- | peenage sou do tot on eth the coals in the fie.’—Isatan liv, | Peepave POugo BOF we 16, I mean it literally, “Their visage 1s blacker than a| sarticularly lable to coal."—Isaiah iv., 8; 625 B.C. erenwially. tig’ ueoten Aristotle, 324 B. C.rspeaks of “earthy | to its luster, aad. w substances that are called coals, but ) dull you may kaow th that Kindle and burn like wood.”— | water Is the only, tont Journal of Education. 4 brioe back the lust aes and after being immer FOR THE DISCOURAGED. - | several days the gem — to. be restored to the If you are down with the blues read | The summer months « the Twenty-third Psalm, on pearls, but this yea If you don’t know where to look tor | very little illness amc ‘a month’s rent read the Twenty-sev- | mainly to the amount enth Psalm. : we have had—Answei If there is a chilly: sensation about ———— the heart read the third chapter ot | Conscfousness of i Revelations. small part of knowled HOW HE MAKES A LIVING. MU tptiyy FFB mae i ia an = t Uf 2 i ‘ Ye La s YY a aN eM My ze YY i Y “Win \ Vi i imei, mo} RS mi MY Ae BKD! bi | ‘ ul Yj e nO TaneRng for Learning's, Sake in china. The California Schoolmasters’ Club banqueted at the California Hotel last evening, about fifty members being Dresent, says the San Francisco Call. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the California University, acted aa toast master, and the feature of the evening was the address by Prof. John Fryer of the University of California, who spoke on “Chinese Education.” Prof, Fryer spent twenty-six years in the Orient, during which time he gave a great deal of attention to the study of China's educational, system. Prof. Fryer has a good deal to say in its support. ‘The ancient form is still followed to a con- siderable extent. Chinese education, he said, may well be regarded as one of the greatest lights of Asia, if not the greatest. Its influence upon the gov- ernment is wonderful. ‘The sole ob- ject of Chinese education is to pre- Pare candidates for examination for positions of official rank, There is no learning for learning’s sake. Every scholar who studies does so with one end in view—that of attaining a posi- tion of official or political rank, ‘The fact that China has been the largest empire for the longest period of years is due very largely to the country’s pe- culiar form of education. evans: teense: A. great majority of the Free Chureh of Scotland is in favor of the proposed union with the United Presbyterians, and next summer should see the two great denominations joined together. Only the presbyteries of Skye, Loch- carron and Bingwall have voted against the proposal.” Nevertheless al is not peace within the borders of the disruptionists. The malcontents are chiefly nighlanders, and their blood is literally afire at the suggested sale of their dearly bought birthright, They have sent round the fiery cross and anti-unfon meetings are taking place every other night. Advocates of the union are just as strong-headed on their side, and they attend the gather- ings to answer “the misstatements” at once. With both sides in a passion, reasonable argument is impossible, and the Philistine is vastly enjoying the “scenes” which of course are faith- fully reported. aie “Pearls have been in exceptionally good health this season,” remarked a big dealer in Hatton Garden. “But perhaps you do not understand the ex- pression. When I say ‘good health,’ I mean it literally, ‘These. gems are particularly liable to disease. Com- mercially, the health of a pearl refers to its luster, and when it becomes Gull you may know that it 13 ill. Salt water is the only tonic that is known to bring back the luster in such cases, and after being immersed in brine for several days the gems will be found to. be restored to their usual health, The summer months are usually hard on pearls, but this year there has been very little illness among them, owing mainly to the amount of wet weather we have had—Answers, Consciousness of ignorance is no small part of knowledge.—St. Jerome. ENUCATIONAL. an oe ehh Bue et Sar GAMMON THEOLOGICAL ‘SEMINARY ATLANTA, conara. AIMS AND METHODS ‘The aim of this school {8 to do practical work in“helping men toward success In fhe “ministry. ts course oc” studs. 13 broad and bractical; its ideas ave hight He" works 1s thorough its methods are fresh, systematic. cleat and Simple COURSE OF STUDY ‘The regular course of study occupies tnrae years, and covers te lines Of Wonk Jn te sevetal departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the oadiox theological seminarles of the counts." EXPENSES AND AID ‘Tuition ‘and ‘room rent are free, The apartments for stuaenis: are plainly fare ished. Good board ean be had. for seven ollars per tonit. ‘Buddings weated by Steam. Ald'trom toans without, Interest, ana gifts of Wilends) are: granted to-desern ing students who dg thelr utmost inthe ine “of. gel-nelp. “No ‘young man with race, gifts, and energy, need be deprived Of the advantages now opened “to him in this Seminary. or further particulars Address REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIBLD, B.D, President Atlanta, Ga EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY “ipa teasing wil otto min tn Honan "REY. WM. J. SIMMOSS, D. D., LL.D, BoameEae ia ito, THE LocaTION. ‘he Betateln Heron UeieratyW stated a Cane ogc ayt este bei uni toned shove Seok neat cae ieee aa AL Seictins Sor, GAS Aas siseem at eee Scum ray Yar ihe ely ama luna ce ftss by shoantatn surehhey aang flalafare cata sigs rani cere date eee, Se BEE sat ae det ears iri, se ta te cna eeatcon tt ate ime ac iy nd wanhenne acy Sided ay en ete bande oy Ferananranpty acer alate ta Fates prt atdett i, ata iapl eda EU epeparte wae” DEPARTMENTS. Horry, enetai iekemthig, Rhototdpus, Ableet Making, Plain Sempe Soeewek, Baran Pincers Apacaitire, FoutePasing, Denese” sictiey | Sane ex Sain Windy ea, secre tytn seen sd wa ‘Hosical Conservatory. Toe shor dapartnenia rp tnder competent 0 Sealieee mens eee State Unirerslty, Ghlcage Sfanual Hraiaiyy ealices stars bm ha ‘Hhode etandy and other of 6 nese Sosieeen’ studies are to arranged that atadente Fretult thelr health or isances, and return to capless eines gy fren, hele ap Soames Ca Nea ih ar Sne TERMS. sii ga 100, tee areas WERE " atadests Shay enter at eay taste Jease Mee con erooenrs, Deserving atdersy aay hate tne petloge of er seduction In proportion to tha mork they are viling te ‘Go, We ask patfonage net only on ncccunt of our low i fbb oa Ma Sa Sen Pubs ares oe iz ne Sheers Oe Tekh, eae "Rea ote oats ag Kyra Lnl pede aScintce Ms Ey ta tr yeaa atnn addres the Proto, Rev. C,H. PARRISH, A. M., EEE Taste ema ak “GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOK AIL NATIONS OF MEN ¢ BereaCol lege DS BEREA,KY_ Phpains, noneoctatan, ‘hewe elegy course ge sie Achar Sor, stan SR gS Rested feo 855 ACen, eat ee Pee, soon aah whlio andehle afre?amchee gue Shee o Soman need CO UES SOE Hs edt Rare Fes Wie Bose, pr, p,, wea. Ke ! marcos, ar.c. Forvoth sexes. Reparimente of Fare, Maing vantincy, Slasie, Bebefome gt an, Matielae, Yonrbexine Gevobar ist, "Per emalsaees eat aU one Tatenate acts “" PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N- C. )Morristown Normal Coltege, Fomtoon teen alent oe ‘ommsdiont elFTY DOLLARS 1 A ADVANGE REV. JUDSON 8. HILL D. D. Morristown, Tenn, CENTRAL TENNESSEE SULLEGE cto ieee amet 2 te ert a 5 aaa NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races wm rover, Tuonowl ansraveriox, ‘Address 5318 St. Ohartes. NEW ORLEANS, SO8i282.NA_ DOES THIS REMIND YOU™| eer west: RAResit weéE DYSPEPSIA| [ea CULE Ticlals be oA Tio Sane UAE JOHNSONS DM ES aad | BEFORE AFTER ST. PAUL. WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks—Newy York Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolted Down. Mr. J. W. Milton is on the sick list. Mrs. Lewis mother of Mesdames J. W. Milton and O. H. Allen, left this week for Chicago. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Palbert, 553 Silve street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen roomers may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. If you miss the Sodalities party party Thanksgiving night you will miss the FIRST and ONLY FOLIC. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and wife without children. Apply at 263 Edmund street. There will be but one SWELL TIME, and that will be at the Sodality Thanksgiving Party at Twin City hall. WANTED—Immediately, first-class barber. Wages $10 per week, and half over $16. Apply to W. B. Wright Sioux Falls, S. D. T. W. Durkins' Utopian Burlesquers, an up-to-date organization, will be the attraction at the Star Theater next week, beginning to-morrow matinee. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor. Rooms 109 and 110. in the star, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not scratched 50 cents to Ozonized OX Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Gzonized OX Marrow and you can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GODREYS. NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROERT AND JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHER. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's店 shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. There will be a grand concert and military drill given for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist church Thursday evening. In October 39 th under the management of Mrs. W. Howard. Admission 25 cents. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone. Main 1920-J. 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. The invitations are out for the debut party in honor of Miss Girlie Howard for Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at Litts' Hall, Grand Opera House block. Society is in a furry of excitement over the affair, which is to be very swell, says Dame Rumor. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and Ergeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, Main, 1738-J-1. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 444-L3. Those who wish to revel in repasts evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfrey's. No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take, care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transients accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. If the Afro-Americans of St. Paul wish to get their share of the loaves and fishes due them from the recently elected officers they must get together and determine what they want and then demand it. You have to ask for what you want in politics doud and long or you won't get it. There was a grand opening of the Industrial Club and Cafe, No. 378 Cedar street, Thursday evening, which was very largely attended. A magnificent was spread in the spacious dining room, a generous good time was had. Mr W. F. Leggis is manager of the club, and Mr R B Moulden manager of the Dr. O. D. Howard, osteopathist, has opened nice offices in suit No. 409 Baltimore block, corner of Seventh and Jackson streets. He, is prepared to effect a cure of most diseases affecting the human system where all other methods have failed. Consultations free. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 5 p. m. Call and be convinced. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class fluid refreshments, foreign and dcmechanic, may be found, call on Thomas Jefferson & Son at THE ROYAL, No. 374 Minnesota street. Best brands of cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for patrons. Public cordially invited. Messrs. Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee Turpin, entertainers. Pilgrim Baptist Church—Cedar and Summit—Rev. W. D. Carte pastor. Preaching at 10:45 by pastor. Subject, "God's Promise to Israel," 3 p.m., thirtieth anniversary of church. Sermon by F. G. Holt, Minneapolis, assisted by Revs. J. C. Anderson, of St. James A. M. E. Church. WHAT IS OZONO? WHAT IS OZONO? HIS UNCERTAINTY. Lillian—You may expect to find my f hours without giving in an inch. Adolphus—What I fear is that he ma pect to find my father very obstinate. He may argue for an inch. Ar is that he may give a foot. A man in a top hat is riding a horse and looking up at a man in a plaid shirt and hat, who is standing on a stone wall with a dog. and Withers,Bethesda Baptist Church, Minneapolis, At 7:45 p. m., by pastor; subject, "Rizpah Watching the Dead." St. James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and Jay streets,'Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Sunday morning theme, "The Adoption of Sons." In the evening the annual educational endowment services will be held. The choir will furnish good music.' Mrs. R. C. Minor will sing a solo. Dr. J. E. Peter will read a paper, subject: "What Education Has Done and May do for the Afro-American." There will also be a literary selection by Mrs. Gilbert Valley. The pastor will speak on the subject: "Our Institutions." Everybody invited. be held. The old music." Mrs. a solo. Dr. J. paper, subject: "Done and May American." There very selection by The pastor will Our Institut- tion. have a reception in the Church Ter- n from 2 to 5 days were thong- few gentlemen. rection from be- nner. Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, of Ober- loos; then Mrs. little speech in- who, in her heard her hearers a speech that boud. Refresh- ed all departed to have been ing of the B. M. City Hall last Lovely, a na- tabor organiza- tion of honor. He press and threw in those organ- ne facts which are. His talk and entertaining, ed by Mr. John Burging was very articular. The held at Guaran- Minneapolis, which occasion a led to the mem- original story. hearts of the led to the next highly enjoyable season was giv- E. Church on principal fea- ras an address in Terrill. of her theme was by the Afro- sies on allied array of Posts and beauti- speaker's deliv- the low-priced store of the the home. All furniture, c Couch l. Ous similar Rattan Rocker, gentleman's size, like cut. $2.99 Welsbach Burner, complete, 18c. Cream Hitcher, Am.press'd glass 5c Blacking Brush, like cut. 14c Clea- wood hand Mrs. T. H. Lyles gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 and her spacious parlors were thronged with ladies and a few gentlemen just to prevent the function from being an Adamless Eden. Mrs. A. M. Lee and Mr. Charles Mitchell, of Oberlin, rendered piano solos; then Mrs. Lyles in a beautiful little speech introduced Mrs. Terrill, who in her imitative way entwined the performers for half an hour with a speech thought to do much good. Refreshments were served and all departed feeling it was good to have been there. The November meeting of the B. M. C. was held in Twin City Hall last Monday night. Mr. C. Lovely, a national officer of the labor organization, was the guest of honor. He made an admirable address and threw considerable light upon those organizations and stated some facts which were not known before. His talk was very instructive and entertaining. The tour was furnished by Mr. John Godfry and the meeting was very pleasant in every particular. The next meeting will be held at Guaranty Loan Restaurant, Minneapolis, Monday, Dec. 10, on which session a $5 prize will be awarded to the ber reading the best original story. The wives and sweethearts of the members will be admitted to the next meeting. One of the most highly enjoyable entertainments of the season was given at St. James' A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. The principal feature of the occasion was an address by Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill·* of Washington, D. C. Her theme was the story of the American woman by the Afro-Americans and never was announced more delighted with an array of more pleasingly, feelingly and beautifully presented. The speaker's delivery is most pleasing and her flow of chaste language something marvelous. Her auditors were entranced and could have listened for hours without tiring. He sallies of wit were numerous. He was ever a superfluous word uttered. He was never just opened her mouth and words flowed out like water from a spring. The incidents mentioned and exam- A BUCK'S RANGE OR HEATER..... $2.50 Down $2.50 Per Mo These breezy mornings are index fingers pointing toward the bitter cold weather coming. Better prepare for it. *A BUCK'S HEATER* will keep your home comfortable every minute of time between now and spring, owing to its peculiar excellent construction. Ten'minutes' attention each day will keep a continual fire in a Buck's Heater every minute of every day throughout. You cannot have a cheerless fireside and a Buck's Heater. A Buck's won't "stand for it." ... AT OUR BR UNHEARD-OF ST You will, positively, never have an oppo- quated way, as we are offering in secu- tory they are going like "not cakes." If you nee- for it, hurry along. BRANCH STORE: 49-51 ST. PAULS HAMPTON EASY PAYMENT HOUSE NORTH 434-4 OUR BRANCH STORE.... O-F OF STOVE BARGAINS Never have an opportunity like the present to get such un- referring offering in second-hand and new heaters this week. And sales." If you need a heater and don't want to spend much RE: 49-51 East Seventh Street. NORTH STAR BUCKS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WABRHA ST. St. PAUL ST. PAUL'S MARMOTH BANK PAYMENT HOUSE NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WARRSON ST. ST. PAUL'S BUCKS WAREHOUSE THE MAIN STREET MARKET THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE AMERICAN Housefurnishing Co. 22 and 24 E. 7th Street the low-priced store of the Northwest—where you can buy anything you may need for the home. All furniture, carpets, stoves, housefurnishings on time if you wish it. Couch hose, cut $8.95; spring cage. One similar... $4.95 Double Roating Pan, like cut... 23c Kattan Rocker, gentleman's size, like cut... $2.29 Coat and Hat Hook, like cut... 10c Asbestos Stove Mat... 2c Air Tights, like cut... $1.95 Welsbach Burner, complete, 18c. Cream Kitcher, Am. press'd glass 5c Nickle Hat and Coat Hook... 9c Nickle Tea & Coffee Pot... 39c Toilet raper 9 rolls, 25c Bushel basket, like cut... 9c Blacking Brush, like cut... 14c Cleaver, extra steel, Rosewood handle... 29c Rinsing Pan, 10-quart... 14c Ideal Meat Cutter... $1.19 American Waffle Irons, 48c ples presented, many of them, new and were well received by the sympathetic audience which filled the church. She received an ovation at the church, the entertainment, every one crowding the entertainment, grasp the hand of the fair speaker when she as a speaker has never before faced a St. Paul audience. She was ten- dered a unanimous rising vote of thanks. The music was furnished under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Minor, which is evidence of its high order, and consisted of a solo by Mrs. J. C. Anderson, a cornet solo by Mr. T. R. Morgan and a solo by herself. Mrs. W. E. Stanton and Miss Hattie Grissom acted as accompanists. OZONO IS KING BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mr. J. L. Neal served on the jury last week. Miss Maggie Freeman has two front rooms to rent; No. 1819 Fifth avenue south. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mr. Thomas Scott left the city Wednesday morning for New Mexico for the winter. He will return in the spring and be at Xerxa's store as usual. He will be missed by his many friends. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeva building, 408 Nicollet avenue; telephone 648. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue; 9:30 to 12:30 N.L. south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30 N.L. south. 7:30 to 8:30 Sundays, 9:30 to 11:30 to 2 Geo. W. Nelson, the East Side druggist, is keeping in line with the progress of the age, insnusm to proving his store by the addition of an elegant up-to-date soda mountain, from which he promises will be drawn a ERICAN HOUSE 22 Northwest—where you can buy carpets, stoves, housefurnishing cut $8.65; spring, edg. $4.95 Double Pan, ill Coat and Hat Hook, like cut.... 10c Asbesto Mat... Nickle Hat and Coat Hook.... 9c Nickle Tea & Coffee Pot.... 39 over, extra steel, Rose- dale.... 29c Rinsing Pan, 10-quart.... 14 sparkling soda, second to none in the city. When you are out wheeling give him a call. Mr. W. W. Tucker, leader of class No. 6 of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, says he will serve one of the finest suppers ever served in the Twin Cities next Monday evening, Nov. 19, at the residence of Mrs. Vince Parker, 1415 Third avenue south. Everybody invited. Supper will be ready promptly at 6 o'clock. Good music will be furnished during the supper. A very pleasant surprise party was tended Rev. Butler and wife last Wednesday evening by the members and friends of St. James' Church. About every ladder and gentleman walked in and it was a great surprise. Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. T. V. Parker are the ladies to whom the most praise is due. Mrs. Butler was presented a lovely winter hat. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has lensed the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurbished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. The Women's Council held at the Wes Hotel brought many prominent women to our city. Daily and evening sessions, and women of all races were found there. Thursday afternoon the reports and statements the different organizations were given. Mrs. E. M. O'Connor, president of the Afro-American Woman's National Association, spoke well. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of St. Paul, was also in attendance. Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill, of Washington, D. C., was very prominent at the sessions. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. "McFadden's Flats" with all its really funny opportunities is this year being given with every attribute that characterizes its successful presentation heretofore, and is in addition means of embodying many new and original features that are at all times welcome in extravanza productions. OUR GRAND OFFER OUR GRAND OFFER Write to us at once, encounter a small sum of ONE DOLLAR₁, and we will also send you one large bottle of ELECTRIC SKIN REFINER, which makes rough skin soften, and we will do a compliment to it, and it would be miraculous. Unpin your skin from faith from trust. We assert that our Redhawk skin is safe to wear and can do no more. Take our advice: don't fool with any bleach that is advertised to make you skin it is a sure remedy for Nail Brittles, Pimples, Black Beds, Liver Swelling, Facial Bleemishs, and will positively take our small Fox Pits. This is a giving a great deal, and we will provide a one-package option of ANTI-ADI. This gives us a name of this paper, and you will get the goods at once. We ship all goods same day orders are received. We refer to the editor for thorough reliable arm, having many thousands of dollars in our business. We are founded on the alar of truth. Write your name and address publicly. SARATOGA CHIPS. "They say there won't be any gambling at Saratoga next summer." "Too bad; and I'm so fond of Saratoga chips, too." Field, Schlick & Co. Child's Munsing heavy winter-weight wool-plate union suits— +open, with drop seat—two qualities, 1.50 and 2.00 each. The Musser wool stockings for boys are the best made for wear—They are made of the very best Australian wool—a special sale of them here this week in which you can save 20c on each size. Size: 6 6¹⁴ 7 7¹⁴ 8 8¹⁴ 9 9¹⁴ 10 Price: 80o 55o 60o 65o 75o 75o 80o 85o 90o That the play itself is of the funniest kind and has been accepted as such previously, is positive proof of its great popularity. Always presented by a capable company it is this year being given by a combination of players, whose names alone are sufficient to assure its worth as a fun producing medium. Among the members of the company are the musical Fred- Housefurnishing Co. and 24 E. 7th Street may anything you may need for gifts on time if you wish it. Reasting like cut... 23c Store 2c Air Tigus, like cut... $1.95 Toilet ra- per 9 rolls, 25c Rushel basket, like cut... 9c 9c American Waffle Irons, 48c Ideal Meat Cut- ter... $1.19 erick Brothers, whose music on various instruments never fails to elicit pronounced appreciation; John C. Price, introducing new and original things in the Celtic line; Jennie Lancey with a brouge so infections that many admire to imitate her style; McSaters & Tyson absolute masters of up-to-date absolute Harry Watson, the comedian of original methods, and Bobby Ralston and Jerry Sullivan, two droll little fellows, who have plenty to do throughout the piece, besides a large number of young and dashing farce comedy girls with forms and voices unexcelled and who are always welcome adjuncts to a farce comedy. "McFadden's Flats" is underlined for presentation at the Grand the coming week, commencing next Sunday night at 8:15. Field, Sch Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and S Winter underw The Progressive Bicycle and Sobial Club gives its Inaugural Solace The inaugural soiree of the above named organization, which was given at Masonic Hall Thursday evening, was a most pleasant affair in every respect. There were about thirty couples present. The ladies looked charming and the gentlemen were in a quite gallant. A photographic program was furnished by Mr. Charles Stanton. A program of twelve numbers was danced. Supplies was served ad libitum at small tables in the dining room, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Cute little menu cards were furnished, the bill of fare consisting of shrimp salad, bread and butter and ham sandwiches, olives, salted almonds, ice cream, assorted cake, coffee and bonbons. The committee was composed of Mr. Harry Miss Josephine Pernell, Miss Vernie Giles, Mrs. W. S. Moffit, Miss Mayme Combs. The officers are: President—J. C. Garner. Vice President—Mrs. E. W. Lindsay. Secretary—E. W. Lindsay. Treasurer—C. H. Stanton. The reception committee: Miss Jessie McBride, Mrs. W. H. Young, Miss Nellie Patterson, Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, Miss Cora Anderson. The floor committee: Mr. J. R. Logan, Mr. O. D. Howard. The door committee: Mr. Thomas Chesne, Mr. E. J. Murphy, Mr. E. W. Lindsay. ENDOWMENT DAY Sunday, Nov. 18, will be educational or endowment day with St. James' A. M. E. S. S. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. to be out in large numbers. A very pleasant program is in preparation and a good time is promised. You will have a treat by hearing the little folks speak and sing. We are also promised·an treat by ex-Governor R. A. McGill, which will be a treat of itself. There is contemplation feature of music which will in itself cease. Come and bring your friends. Exercises will begin at 2 o'clock m. JAMES P. ANDERSON, Supt. ANNUAL SALE. Pilgrim Baptist Church will have its annual sale on the 18, 19 and 20th of December at the church. Come and have a good time each night. MRS. T. J. IRVIN, President. MRS. G. W. WILLS, Secretary. L. Eppstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, where the best in their line which the city offers may be obtained, have also secured the services as city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Eurist for many years with the California Wine House. Mr. Eurist is one of the best fellows in the world and appreciates anyone else who is a good treat you right. "I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since I began wearing the Gordon and I buy the best." FOUR THINGS Four things a man must learn to do if he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely —Henry Van Dyke, D. D., in New York Independent. schlick & Co. and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. erwear for women and children. winter-weight wool-plate union suits— qualities, 1.50 and 2.00 each. s for boys are the best made for the very best Australian wool—a special sale which you can save 20c on each size. 74 8 84 9 94 10 65o 70g 75o 80o 85o 90o unsing heavy-weight wool-plate union must—the 2.25 quality, 1.62 union union suits—extra heavy, double fleecing —full regular made and of the best yarns— me mixed, right vests and pants—1.50 quality. s—1.75 quality. open or closed. Defective Page BEFORE. AFTER. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND. VA. Worth Knowing! Our Atlantic Coast are called because of its early a rival in Chicago at 7:00 AM. THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE C.57 P.M. & O.R.T. This insures connections with morn- ing trains for the East and South. To enjoy these special advantages and many other benefits overlay your ticket over the North-Western Line. Superb Sleeping; Cars Buffet Lunch Service • Free Reclining Cars. Our other trains for Chicago: Lv. Minneapolis Z35A.M.625 and Z30 P.M. Lv. St. Paul. 8:15 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:10 P.M. Offices 395 Robert Street St. Paul 415 Nicolas Avenue Minneapolis. Why does the boy hate the beer? It doesn't - he loves it because it is Beams delicious joy. It is the medicine his kind amity has mixed in it that it hurries. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an outerwards to take the mad date away. Hamm's Beer Brew a beer you know is pure. The Hamm Brewing Co. Tel: 912-455 ST.Franklin Agents everywhere. TAKING CARE OF TEETH Means more than a hasty brush after meals. It means stopping small fills before they dime pills. Work done here is skilfully done-from painless extracting to perfect crown and bridge work—and the price is moderate DR. FRANK H. KYLE, DENTIST. 417 GERMANIA LIFE BUILDING. DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Sherburge Ave. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 A. M. 12 to 2 and 4 to P. M. TELEFONES: Office, 1469-1 House, Dale 41-8 ST. PAUL, MINN. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of extracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates, Bridges, Cape Town, Fill-ing Popular services A This New Artificial Limbs the greatest thing that was ever brought forward for the comfort of man. Write for instruction how to purchase one and send for catalogue AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. 126 Wabasha Street "I must to the barber's; for, methinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face." PALACE BARBER SHOP. 200 Washington Ave. 8, R. DELLO, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted first class artists. PORCOLLAIN LINED BATH TUNS AND SHOWN BATHA, BATH ROOMS OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 7 TO 12. "Maa's rich restorative! his balmy bath, his warm, welcoming play. The vigorous movements of this nice machine, Which asks such frequent periods of repair." L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping, 51 East Fifth Street, Pelophone 1476-2. ST. PAUL, MINK. CHICAGO. ‘THE “WORLD'S FAIR CITY” VIEW- ‘<D BY THE APPEAL MAN. A. Compliation of a Namber of Happen- ngs, Soclal and Otherwise, :Among the Afro-Americans of the Second Clty of ‘This Glorious Walon, Miss Lucy J. Lewis, of Boston, is in the city. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune has return- ed to New York city. ‘Turkish baths only 75 cents at Ed- wards Bros., 462 State street. The H. M. Turner Grocery and Pro- vision Company has @ large patron- age. Edward E. Wilson was re-elected president of the Men's Sunday Forum at the Institutional Church. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of ‘Twenty-ninth ‘and State streets. "Phone S. 185, Chicago. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mrs, Fannie Brown, ex-president of the Blue Cross, is lying dangerously il at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Lewis, 559 State street. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the offlee, prop- erly dated and signed. Now that MeKinley is re-elected and prosperity will continue, all those who owe The Appeal will please pay. Come early and avoid the rush. Miss Jessie Alexander, of 1728 Ar- mour, is employed at Swift's packing house at the stock yards. She is the first Afro-American young woman to work there, Colored man who reads and writes wanted to prepare for traveling. $50 monthly and expenses. Send seif-ad- dressed envelope, Pres, MacBrady, 356 Dearborn, Chicago. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Corre- spondence Bible School, 2908 Maga- ine street, New Orleans, La. Dr. George 8. Phillips, 6605. State street, who was charged with perform- ing a’ criminal operation which caused the death of Mrs. Bertha Young, 3333 State street, November. 5, attempted suicide by cutting his throat, Wanted—To know the whereabouts ot Mr, Lee Nance, who published “A Republic. or a Despotism, Which?” during the World’s Fair, also got out some ‘stirring patriotic music. Ad- dress THE APPEAL, 323-825 Dearborn street, Chicago. Ml. ‘The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bugs, roaches, moths, mosquitos, ants and silver bugs instantly. By mail, 12 cents in stamps. Northern Kel Skin and Oil Co., Geo. Jas. Washington, Mgr., 198 Washington street, Chicago, THE WAITERS’ MANUAL, the book that made Afro-American’ wait- 3 famous, should be read by every waiter. Price, only $1.00. Tt was adopted by the Headwaiters’ National Association as a guide. Compiled by |W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel,Day- ton, Olio. ‘The Fisk Club held tts annual clec- tion of officers Monday evening, Nov. 12th, at its regular: monthly meseting, held’ at the residence ‘of Mis. Hanes G80 ‘Rhotes ‘avenue, The following persons were elected, Mr Julive Ne Avendorph stccested hmselt prea dent fof the third: time Me 7G, woth “ - a wy 7 so Ne 4 Va “ee AM Pe Laer FY BatlleCry AS + Se CHOARS ZG. Dayid Hamm, ee NELSON'S STRAIGHTING fatr™ JULIUS N. AVENDORPII. Jackson vice president, ‘Mrs. ML. P. Samuels secretary and James Ander- son treasurer. Mrs. Jullus N. Aven- dorph, honorary member. This club is compozed of twenty-five graduates and undergraduates of Fisk Universty of Nashville, Tenn. Its object is to esp alive the memory of the univer- sity and send a smell contribution to School yearly. Hach nlember con- tributes one dollar per year, in con- Junction with this a musical is given Guring the seaon, the proceeds of which is added to the contribution and sent to the university. Was Trying to Couieet. David Long, employed by Stephen Levingood, a barber of Oak Park, chased his employer up and down the main street of the village yesterday. ‘The pursued cried loudly ‘for help. Levingood. finally headed for the po- Hee ‘sfation im Marion street. He gained this refuge only a few strides ahead of Long, who ran into the arms of Lieut. Czmock. He said that he was only trying to collect $1.50 due him for work. He was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. aaa Son to Mrs. Sallie Stunning, 499 W. Madison; Dr. Williams. Daughter to Mrs. D. W. Jones, 468 State; Dr. Hall. Deaths. Henry Washington, 28 years, 1916 Armour, Jostph James, 3 years, 7128 Halsted. “Smile when you can,” says a poet, That’s all right, but why didn’t he confer an everlasting favor on human- ity by tellittg us how to smile when we ean’t—Chicago News. WIT AND wisDom. ‘The best way to Kill’ time is by hard work. Each rose has its thorn; each foun- tain its mud, Courtship may be Uliss, but mar- tage sometimes blisters, : The wise teacher never attempts to teach more than he knows. psn ah an GA Kea comer rom the liar's mouth, : THY APPEAL: A NATIONAL A¥RO-aMERICAN NEWEPAPER, See TT | WOMEN TO MEET. | ™ rte ESTABLISHED 1882.’ THE: YMOUTH WEARING APPAREL IS OUR SPECIALTY. A GREAT SALE. | Fine Clothing 60 Cenis on the Dollar. Fechheimer, Fishel & Co., New York, terminate their co- partnership, November t, and we have closed out-their-fine suits and overcoats at sixty cents on the dollar. al Jn our eighteen years’ experience as lending clothiers, we have found this manufacturer of clothing giving the best satisfac- tion to our customers. MEN’S SUITS. Many styles of the nobbiest suits,in cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and meltons, These suits ure either single or double breasted sacks, ‘vith military shoulders and hand-made collars, Iupels and buittno holes. ‘They have sold at 816. Ab this sale.....ccccccecesceeseeeeeeceeeeeee MEN’S SUITS. 7 Suits of the higher grades, in all the. new- $ est mixtures, shades and designs, ‘These suits are cut in the latest shapes and lengths. Have deen selling at $18. ' Ab thle Mle: isis isissis cuiais sas en se vetaaseaeee MEN’S SUITS. ~ Reproduction of merchant tailoring effects. ‘The materials used in these suits are those deli- | cate shadesso seldom found in ready-made cloth- | ing. Their cut and style is perfect. ‘These suits cannot be duplicated for less than $22, ACS tle. coconsecosnrerenneecennersnene Overcoats of Covert Cloths, Meltons, Ker- $ seys and rough Cheviots. ‘The shades are black, blue, brown, Cambridge and Oxford, These Overcoats ordinarily self at $14. At thissilo. sousiasvewessesvsanaanvsnreenere ‘The best garment ever offered. ‘This lot includes the Automobile and the Raglan, in Ox- fords and Cambridges, and all the new rough effects, Our regular price is $18.00 and $20.00. We offer them at this sale... .. cc ce ceeeee ee ee ee ence ence en en sone peababeianl ee maa j The Plymouth Clothing House. . FEDERATION OF AFRO-AMERI ‘CAN WOMEN'S CLUBs, Of the Statoof Mujols Will Moet Novem der #1 and 22 at Instientional Chureh 3285 Dearborn Strect—Flae Programme to be Presented, A ‘The Afro-American women of Illi- nois will meet. in Chicago. November 21 and 22 at Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn. street. The following’ pro- gramme will be carried out: Nov. 21, 9:00 a. m.—Invocation, Rey. Ransom; organ voluntary; Scrip: ture reading; appointment of commit- tees; song, Federation; business; re- port of secretary and treasurer; report of state organizer; adjournment, Nov. 21, 2 p. m.—Instrumental, Prof. HB. Morris; invocation and Scripture, Rev. Jackson; paper, Mrs. L. B. Young; song, Mrs. H. Harris; paper, “How ‘to Beautify our Home,” Mrs, DeBaptiste Faulkner; instrumental, Miss Bell Jones; introduction of guest: song. | ear parte eek ed ae he l oe al te = cd MS. W. @. ANDERSON, Nov. 21, 1:80 p. m—Organ volun tary, Mrs. ‘Webb; "invocation and Scripture, Rev. Dil. Harris; adavon of welcome, Mrs. C. Curl; response, Mise, MoGruder,” Galesbute; wong: paper, “The. Business, Won,” Nie Alberta Simith; solo, Mrs, Tren’ Lewis; address, president of federation, Mrs at J. Jackson, Nov. 22, 8b m-tnvoostion, Rev, J. F. Thomas; instrumental solo; Soripture reading; cong: business siaton of oflees, Nov. 22, 2 p. m—Instrumental, Mis: arminta Davis: tavocation and Sexip ture, Rev. D. R, Wilkins, bapsr, “The Juvenile Court,” afiss BW. MeDonalds discussion; ‘ong, Doc. Sith; paper hace yea re : FZ. = 44 AP, P a\ id A LUZ Nov. 22, 7:30 p. m—Instrumental, Mrs, G. Trevan; invocation and Scrip- ture, Rev. A. J. Carey; reading, Mrs, B, Hall Clint; paper, “How May the ‘Church be Helped by Woman's Clubs,” Mrs. K. D. Tillman; paper, Cham- paign representative; solo, Miss A. J. Hall; paper, Mrs. Ransom. OFFICERS. Mrs. M. J. Jackson, President. Miss Virginia Gibson, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Carmichael, Correspond- ing Secretary. "Mrs. W. G. Anderson, Treasurer. Mrs. Delia Davis, State Organizer. ‘Mrs. Delia ‘Turner, Chairman Ar- rangements. __Mrs. R. E, Moore, Chairman Pro. Committee. > Fe Oe I ANG PAIN D7 He: Am ROBERTS, Resetoh Pesta bmn oar On ot nea — neces A RS RRA REE ES EE Eke STRACK ew | PF BEFORE KETER” es a“ ad » \ & 9 o i - lz a > JAN \) =e iy OS = Fe we ii tse EM ZA xg en gma IE \LZx,5FFEE I WOO: Cg A PAIN —WWY f ees : STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfamea ade, It softens and invigorates NE hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it irom falling out. Removes Dandruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, jong, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. Weave sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 26¢ fora large cen at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stampe or wilver. Address NBLSON MAN’P’G GO., Richmond, Va- Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. GREA'r SOCIETY EVENT. Mr. ands, 0; Hf Smiley to Entertain ‘Thanksgiving Eve, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smiley will give a dance Wednesday evening, "Novem: ber 28, at Central Hall, Twenty-sec- ond and. Wabash, ‘The proceeds to purchase an organ for St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. “aa iY 3 ae PS we n Ze Mm i ye y LW Y iy? JUST LIKE THE CLUB—ONLY Better, is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet- Library Car on the Burlington’s St. Paul-Chicago Limited, leaving-every evening at 8:05, arriving at Chicago 9:25 next morning. Has’ sofa, .writing desk, card tables, easy chaits, illustrated weeklies, popular magazines, daily papers, and a well stocked buffet. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam, fs Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36, Cards of admission, including. supper, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will be as- sisted by Mistes Senora Seldon, Gertie Smith, Mae Wilkins, Pudine ‘Carter, Messrs. N. D. ‘Thompson, R. F. Wheel- er, Joe Crum, William Smiley. Cards obtainable only from Mr. and Mra Smiley: and the ommnitee, ‘on or be- fore November O7tho ils oc e. ‘Whe Institutional Church. ‘The Institutional Church and Social Settlement, 3825 Dearborn. street Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor and resi dent warden; Fred 'T. Blunt, cashier ee ‘National Bank, general treas- urer. -_ The Institutional Church and Social Settlement among the Afro-Ameri- jeans of the South Side of Chicago has ‘been established to improve the social ‘condition and to serve the industrial ‘need of our people. It is in the heart ‘of an Afto-American population num- bering, over 15,000. (/Baudational and industrial classes for all people of ‘all ages—Settlement activities and appointments: "Daily—All day, building open for neighbors and friends; 9:00-12:00_a. m,, Kindergarten (except Saturday and Sunday); 6:00 a, m.-7:00 p.m, day nursery, where children of work: ‘ng women are received and cared for; ‘manual training for boys and girl afternoons and evenings, Weekly—2:00 p. m., Friday, Wo- man’s Club; 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, gospel meeting; 7:00-9:00 p. m., Tues: day, Boys’ Club; 7:30-9:00-"p. m.,, ‘Tuesday and Friday, physical culture for women; 4:00 p.’m., Monday and Thursday, ‘physical culture for’ girl ‘and boys; children's chorus class twice a week; adults’ once a week; gymnasium for boys three times a ‘week; open for men eyery night; clubs and classes for men and women, boys and girls in cooking, plain sew- ing, dress making, and manual train- ing.Educational classes formed as. de- manded, — Music—Vocal and_instru- mental in the morning and afternoon to suit convenience. Fees nominal. Sundays—9:30-11:00 a. m., Sunday school; 11:00-12:06 and 7:30 p.m, preaching; 4:00 p. m., the Men's Sun- day Forum. Each Sunday a. speaker is invited to discuss some industrial, social, literary, moral ‘or religious topic ‘before the Forum; after which, the question is thrown’ open to the house for tree discussion. Women are invited to these meetings the third Sunday in each month, ‘The Employment Bureau--Furn- ishes cooks, maids, second girls, Joundresses, ‘waiters, ‘porters, butlers, stenographers, typewriters ‘and ali forms of day labor to those in need of such help, and assists thoze seeking employment to get work. The Reading Room—Contains the current papers and magazines with standard literature, and is open every day and evening, free to the public. ‘Our Needs—$350.00 to maiatain our Kindergarten for the remainder of the ‘school year; $25.00 per month to meet the monthly deficit of the day nur- sery; $80.00 per month to pay expert teacher and provide material for cook- ing school; $150.00 to buy material and equipment for manual training; $150.00 per month to assist in sustain- ing the entire work; $75.00 for plumb- 4ng, bath tub and shower bath. How the Work is Supporied—By volunteer offerings from the congre- gation, By the unpaid service of the three ‘residents. By the volunteer service of those who. are teaching and working in the various depart- ments. By gifts from friends and the general public. ‘We have no endowment and no ap- propriation from any souree for our running expenses and support, _ but are wholly dependent tipon the volun- teer co-operation of frends, and dona- ‘tions from the general public. ‘A faithful record is kept of all dona- tions and contributions, the same be- ing faithfully recorded’ and acknowl- edged. For any information address, R. C. RANSOM, 3825 Dearborn Street, Pastor " and Resident Warden. Handled a Bomb, Mr. Noah D. Thompson was awit ness in the case at Waterloo, Towa, of Jerome W. Hoot, charged with trying to. kill nis wife ‘by. sending pais Z SR ee Ra gy Lege FZ ll Zp 't.. E ae < CW FG ge ly 4 a NOAH D. THOMPSON. her a dynamite bomb. The bomb was chipped through the U.. 8. Express Company and was handled by Thomp- son, who of course new nothing. of the danger to which he was exposed. poe CiREKa tet Electricity Brought to /Bear for the Pro- tection of Hen Roosts “You might think,” said an electri- clan “‘that burgler alarms are. made only for houses and stores and banks and that sort of thing, but they have nowadays burglar alarms made for ohicken coops to circtimvent the chick- en thief. The chicken house 1s so wired with the help of simple contri- vances designed for that purpose that ‘the opening of any door or window in it sets ringing a gong in the owner's house, and the thief can't stop the gong’s ringing by shutting the door or window again; it can be shut off in the house only. “What's to hinder the thief's cutting the wire? Why, nothing, I suppose, if he could find it in the dark, but while these alarms are set up with overhead wires from the coops to the house, they may be connected with the wires underground, suitable insulated wire being provided for this purpose. For that matter, there is one system in which the alarm is started by the breaking of a wire, It is a more or Jess familiar. fact that the chicken ‘thief sometimes avolds all doors and windows, for fear of trap guns and that sort of thing, and just lifts a board off the roof to get at the chick- ens, this being’a handy way also be- cause from there he can pick. the chickens of the roost conveniently. But nowadays there runs across every board on the underfide of the root a light, easily broken wire, which 1s, however, sufficient to carry the re- quired current. — Tt is, impossible to lift @ board in the root without break- ing the slender ‘wire, and, in this case ‘by means of sultable cbntrivances the \breaking of ‘the wire starts the bell to ringing.”—New York Sun. — Wonderful Discovery fa . ms ALE > nica OZONIZED OX MARROW enieie is alae hee ee FRgeataee RaEOga wilt get asian eee ane bar ge arene to Leon aba eee ya cic aad Meamae oes es Bipeasiiney trace ier gta sr aceon Se eaasawine sus aaaraae Peel ONES Nos \e NY x Rac i 8. Hi RNeeme. . ° ati ia EL 9 ey f er nl tig Waller seis Soe, wort inner in the city, auddenly whioped out his ese ie i, egcegnty whined one Subsea etme een see Seeicet ease rea, Wace ey des coe tng tall nd mont te bet Tee ecestsgtl ov eee erat ash qqeivones When one pets ceed Co soeeee Binge continues olde it. “Item rein the Bors cemesiatee or eee Bane ol eg cuir pattie eng Hee uen ene cme bee See eee tee : gee, ei issn sed ie eget ba Sop eacestcesre i wetatee etary bt mite renee sexene tae aed erage eran aS a na erent ‘i ey ee er shoe bad, Prioe $3.00, wax ova HUDESR sues, yo. Sa 35c cor ane lath FORMERLY, THE NEW ENGL ANN 4 at Eee ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 KAST SIXTa sTMEME, © Opp Mat overs Hone etonching Toro teks, ‘Ketues, camer qiichemeberditae, dadahs, Gupere ings Lith fea Sake ean ag ana sdveutfee to those dealing with a Nae NS — RIGGS & CO. ~ 190-192 E. Third St, St. Paul, supply Hotels, Restaurantn, Goarding Howes sees eis, Ron ° Sessa cunatag Ca SS —_—_—_—_—- nen, fe RAY CRE NENEYEY «DENTIST... Oet-Cr.1hndVababa oer Dele, Tooth axttacted witnous peta Py ae to sweet Afr the uafost auuosthenie Eten doreca Sy ape eas ammegtntie non TB. iligmang fete aria cd ag” ig Sta sareaemae nt et tooth. €55 god aaa platinum Ailtage ai icine SEM Eee oer al {eral Ga ahodsWaisis just "walt wnt orbar Soiree eaeatiee code Sevan Gorter ab eek eer Sons 409 First Avenue So. * ERD Citroen ep Co ceccmerioe es ener ee eae - EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. ‘Wiest class accommodations in every respect. Ey exything ois irre ‘Table | ‘Beard cannot ee ‘vetronage ee | _ W. B, MORRIS Attormeg at Baw eae nee 617 Guaranty Loan Bd. Minneapolie peace Enea ee Rosary | DR. KEAN TS Gust, een See The Minnesota Storage Co, 62-64 West 10th St. Buy, sell, exchange, repair, pack ‘and store Furniture ofall kinds. EE SILIETY DIRELTURY. a 6T. PAUL. DEAN © narra | Ba aang hE Hs Chall Ane cea it ee ‘MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGR ae DRNNESONA, A. F. sD ALM. Jonn X. Nxat, Grand Maser 22 Bonion Bits Mloveapola, ne, (Wis R Monn. Grand Secretary. tar aanratyBlggr Mineapet Man. Prowarn Lape, No, A. Fa A. pT danen Mak ar ae Seyi eee ite Mabe tets are aca pod ses ey a Wea, Envrano, Se, 30ktwalee Wx. Sravens Loner No.4, A. F-aod AM ee eenn tear ait haath ha ESSSCRE Sheer tad te et aes Sw centuneieaeecices Fee eee We ‘RE. Braco, See Mocrnscea Lopen No.2, 4 Fan, 2. wearers Haone Nish Maat eh Beth daa Warr Ea era ree J. H, Damen W. M. 6.3. Ommarote Bae HOSE ATE « Panysor Aumuen Loven, Ko. 4A. ¥. snd 4 peeatee econ aed eure Hoehany fa 208F pecathe cond mah ue Seca Reet Bese iets a esa Hanae Biri wsicone’ Jorn @ A. Wsear W.28 . W. onanora, See, 8 Geer Baer, Cnarren No. 98 A. Me arava tind Tharnzay i ccehrndarh ar aneoey Hae cnes oh rie cae neste Hoyaarch “WSsost good iaedey di eee Danret Roy; 3, W. Teasawar secy, suc Cape Puienin Comnarouny Ne. KT. Meste eC RARE aK EM ty tape incon gieh gah caeaceen Hole ene Halgbe her yond sands pease es ccat 1. , Ganeamay ‘Danmmt Roy, Sec, N.P.R.P. Gen'l Bidg © MINNEAPOLIS J, EB) sep Loven, Re meste tre and sey nd Tocedey' In cock monte af Mugen all Spe sd street batween Henneple and Nicolle Am, ‘Siecas in toed aning” amare relma Wanver Bunse, bec iedical wicek ageren vena Acts ne He me Trttodrecond: Honey to" each “sone Sitsonte Hall Second street botwesa Su ict Aves Mancus in goed wasting cco Gro, W. Dax, W. 7 ‘Wa. daeran fec'y Lomber Exchingh Moura sean Comsterencr, wing to. gitelSapreme Gonraioe ot eae spe i or tha Boutbara ana Wesuers )tied'cetp = the Uhed Bins. Grand Orient st Wert Bice tneecaed aay ia cach maa {hit boocuae Ss oned chasing score we FR Bir Se ois wr on ima SDD FELLOW MARS LODGE, No. 2902 mecte second and fourth Wednesiny in cach month for bostnere nd the third Weanesdey for struction at Odd Foliowo Ha .2o9 sah rect, 38. Staoxe, NG 1B. Kthexuan. P. S4t2st-anthony. 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