The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It informs the public of news. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. EXTRAORDINARY ROMANCE OF THE FIRST NAPOLEON VOL. 17. NO. 3. NE of the most bizarre, fantastic and picturesque stories connected with Napoleon I. has just come to light. He is Cairo. Life - life of compact of the essential elements of tragedy, comedy and romance - such as no playwright has ever put upon it, but Napoleon in a novel and caternordy light - can be traordinary, that it first one doubles whether it really be history or fiction. The doubt is unjustifiable. Everything puts to the give of the world in a book entitled Memoirs of Baroness Cecile de Courtré. by Moritz of Kalsenburg. The original was in German. A translation is issued simultaneously in this country by Henry Moriot of Kalsenburg. Member of a distinguished Prussian family, found the documents, here arranged in consecutive volumes in the Halbertsheim. They consist of certain diaries and journals kept by Frum von Alvensleben, his maternal great-grandmother, and a bundle of fifteen letters written by the baroness Cecile de Courtré in the body. Now Cecile was a bosom friend of Prau von Alvenleisen, and for many years a guest at her home, the castle of Kalle, where she met the Frenchmen in which the acquaintance was formed is full of dramatic interest and surprise. In August, 1703, shortly after the Regen of Terror had culminated in the execution of Marie Antoinette. Prau von Alvenleisen was also a friend who was fighting the French on the Franco-German frontier, in which he intrusted to her care a young French woman. He explained that she was a rebellious girl, and that she very way to the guillotine, where many of her relatives and friends had been sacrificed. On September 18, the good frum's diary of Marie Antoinette, the first of whose appearance, she notes, "is so expressly affecting that I can secrease restrain my tears whenever I look at her." Her story is recorded in three chapters of this book, taken from the frum's diary. She had written it down while the impression was still warm in her memory. Cecile had told it with simple directness and passionate force. It is too long, and the force of the force. I can only present the baldest outline. The Baroness Cecille de Courtier was born on Sept. 29, 1763. Her parents were connected with the court of France. The girl herself had made her debut in school, and she was the daughter of Louis XVI. At the age of twenty she had become a lady in waiting to the Princess de Lamballe, who herself was first lady in waiting and mistress of the ceremonies to the queen. This made her a member of the queen. For some years she shered in all the amusements of the court. She be came engaged to Hector de Trollsak, young officer in the service of the king. Then came the Revolution. The Princess de Lamballe was guillotined. So was Cecille de Courtier, who died death cate July 22, 1763. Hector, however, had heard the news. He managed to place a small bomb along the route of the grusome procession. It exploded at the opportunity moment, the horses were running, and confusion Hector escaped with Cecilo. He was hurrying to an open doorway when a gendarme caught sight of the fugitives, and with a cry of "halt," rushed at them with a drawn sword. At the same moment a disguised man appeared at Hector's side. "Take her, Tanered!" said Hector. "I will cover your retreat." He hurried himself upon his pursuer, while the stranger escaped with the lady, but not before he met the man with blood, to be trampled into shapeheads under the feet of the mob. It was through Hector's friend Tanered d'Aubignae that Cecile had succeeded in making good her escape to the German frontier. Van Alersleben wrote down in her diary from Cecile's lips. The next few years were spent by the two ladies happily enough at the castle of Kathe. Monwhile katelodesc events came to light. Napoleon I. had become first consul and practically dictator to thirty million Frenchmen. It was generally believed that he intended to make himself emperor. As a first step to his ambition he moved to Paris, where his ability as had survived the Rigton of Terror. He invited them to his court, he offered them positions in his household, he sought to show his good will in every situation, and being in the restoration of the monarchy. It was at the period-1. e. in the early part of 1823—that Cecile determined to make a journey to Paris and petition for the release of her husband, a lawyer, who wrote long letters describing her experiences to Frau von Allerschenk. Through the influence of Tailleyrand and Josephine, who had been friends of her husband, was at last lathered into the immense presence of the greatest man in all the world. She had not, to her knowledge, ever seen him before, save at the theater in a box and at a parade, but she had a dar of distinction his features. So, when at last she came to have a personal interview with him her curiosity as well as her love was excited. She was invited to a plantant before him the demi-god said, brusquely enough: "Well, what have you come about?" Now, Tailleyrand had worried Cecile that she would not answer her answers to Napoleon. Therefore, gathering up her courage, she made the laconic response: "The restoration of my family property. The he desired brevity he never expected it, at least from a woman. Something also in the expression that suddenly came over this particular woman was the eyes upon him netted and annoyed him. "Of if truth, 'madame,' he replied, "I cannot complain that you were so bold, but I used his woke, my angry pitch and threw up his head with a popular movement, you are your star." And here comes in the climax that on or in the room upon which upon us an immovable object (toy- box) The truth is indeed stranger than fiction. And why? Because fiction can never make plausible the apparent impossibility of truth. Let us, then, continue in the same vein with truth. Let us quote Cecelle's own words: "Even at his first few words the sound of his voice and the peculiar accent carried me back to some long forgotten treasure 1 had not thought of for years and years. I had in my memory—where had I seen that soid, stern face, those clear cut marble features before? Then as he out his mind, the fire he threw out his mind, the fire he threw out from my eyes, the veil woven by the busy years was rent asmurder, and I suddenly knew where and when this man played a part in my former life." Her fervent Consul, who was kicking his foot impatiently against the fender, Cecelle touched his arm and said, with a smile: "Monsleur le Consul, will you permit me to tell you a little story?" "Out with it!" he thundered. "But waste as few words as possible over it, if you please." So she began in a low voice: "I am a man of mine in the year 1783. I was writing Mile Laufe Perman, whose family had a beautiful villa near Brienne. I had wandered away by myself into the fields, and was so absorbed in plucking flowers that I never noticed the woman, nearly seventeen, but a severe illness in childhood had left me small and weakly for my age. Suddenly I heard a furious bellow behind me, and turning round, saw to my horror that an enormous black bull, with a long neck, had down upon me with blazing eyes and lowered horns. I gave one shriek of terror, dropped my howers and flea as fast as my horse, carried me toward the high road. But the bull was still shouting, he hear his snorting breath. "Help! Help! I screamed as loud as I could. The next moment a pale face boy in the uniform of the Brieenne cadets came running toward the bull from the side, trying to distract its attention to him. But I entirely frustrated the boy's plans by flying to him for protection. He called out something, but I was too frightened to understand, and in any case it was now too late. "The bull reached me,我 feiled me to the ground, and I lost consciousness. When I opened my eyes my preserver was supporting me with his arm, while with the other hand he wiped away the blood that was on his face in his check. The bull was staggering behind me. The courageous, boy, having managed at the last moment to pierce the brute's eye with his sword. "I faltered out some words of thanks, but I was not with an authoritative gesture, and said stalky of girls to run about on alone in fields where there are cattle. Remember that next time.' Then nodding curly he ran off in the direction of the college. Maybe you saw that boy, Monsieur le Consul," concluded. For a moment a curious light flashed in his dark eyes, but the next he frowned and answered coldly, "No, I cannot say I remember." Still the little lady would not be gnashed. Controlling her emotion, she continued: "Monsieur le Consul, may I venture on one more recollection of my youth?" He said nothing, but nodded his head. "A year later, he continued, "I was in the hospital, and I quise de Montesson, a friend of my mother. This lady proposed that I should accompany her to the annual examination of the cadets at Hirscheme. It was the custom to wear a white dress, be crowned by the ladies with wreaths which they brought with them. My heart beat high at the invitation, for I had grown now grown into a girl and I noped I might now see him again. I hoped this all the more because I had now grown out of my childhood weakness and had become tall and strong—a very beautiful girl. I felt a delicate girl of the year before. So, I opened my beautiful heart. I took the wreath prepared for the occasion, secretly hoping that I might be able to give it to my youthful hero. He was a beautiful, beautiful one, composed of laurel leaves." Here she was suddenly interrupted by a strange sound, half-sigh, half-exclamation of joy. The next moment the consul had guarded and clasped both her hands in his. "So you are that sweet, kind girl, madelaine." he said in trembling tones. Oh, ask you will you of me! I promise you it will awaken you. What it may be. Will you accept a pension, a post of any kind? You shall have your property back. I am more than overjoyed to have it in my power to serve you." Cecille, in her amazement, had no answer ready. All she could do was to falter. "Oh, sir! what have I done to deserve it and get it back." "Sire! broke in Bonaparte, in great excitement. "The royal title for the first time from your lips? My infallible little prophetess? Once more your words will come true? Yes, I shall one day wear the crown of the throne. I am one my shoulders. Now I know it for certain. You set that laurel wreath on my young head in the days long gone at Blenle, the laurel crown that was a prophecy of others. You whispered good advice to you. You have not fatalist. Since you have foorthed it I feel the crown of France upon my brow. I see the scape of the realm already in my hands. How can I ever thank you for not first the restitution of your property." Seating himself at the writing table, he wrote a few hurried lines, rang the bell and summoned his secretary, Bourline. The door opened, Bourline appeared. Take this paper to the Minister Regina to write it, and call him to see the immediate restitution of Made-moselle de Courta's property." **Got the Bass All Right:** "Great吃 on Jarley." "What was that?" "Went fishing and didn't catch anything. Orbured a half dozen bass to be sent to the museum, would he think caught 'em. When the basket was opened they turned out to be bottled bass." - Tid.Bp. Defective Page So she began in a low voice: THE APPEAL. HOLLAND AND HER QUEEN Described by One Who Saw Wilhelmina Grow Up From Childhood. N Thursday, the 7th of February; next, Withelmina Paulina Helena Maria, queen of the Netherlands and princess of Orange-Nassau, will wed Henry duke of Meckleburg- N Thursday, the 10 of February, next, Wielhelmia Paulina the queen of the Netherlands and the Orange-Nassau, will wed Henry duke of Meckleburg-Schwerin. The ceremony will not, as some newspapers have said, take place at the groom enter the portals of the Nielwe Kerk (New Church built, about 1745) at Amsterdam. From all the many quiet church towers in Holland the ancient wedge-shaped groom enter in the hearts of all true Dutchmen. For the graceful young woman who on that day gives her hand to the man of her choice is really a queen of hearts, reigning over her subjects by the force of a cried and deep regard. When Wielhelmia, the only fruit of the marriage of her aged Father, King William, with the young princess Emma Walden, the young princess of the palace at The Hagus there was much disappointment among the citizens of Holland. The two sons of the old king by his first wife were both dead and there was no one to the great house of Oranges, whose history is interwoven with that of the Netherlands. PICTORIAL INTER JOHN D. DIESE **PICTORIAL INTERPRETATIONS OF THE WORD "THROUGH."** Succession to the throne in the female line was prohibited by the institution of the land, and as it wore Ibisch the Dutch people who since the time of William the Silent had won an Orange-Nassau at the head of the state, either as stadtholder of the republic or as king, or to accept some distant relation—not a full-blood Orange—as their ruler. Great, therefore, was the joy throughout the land when shortly afterwards the congress of the Netherlands, the staten constitution and the young princes her- to the throne. became clear that she had merited minor status as members of the house of Orange. A woman her early girlhood sometimes bordering on obstinacy showed itself and made her mother's task as well as that of her teachers and governesses anything but an easy one. There was so neutrality by foreign powers. In this respect the Dutch will gladly submit to German influence, but in no other way to the queen's marriage likely to change the present policy of Holland toward the German empire. Strong objections could be raised from every side if the prince consort were to be active in the political life. held by the heir to the throne, will be given to him. There the young duke, or prince consort, will find a field of usefulness, as the present position of Holland requires her may should at least be strong enough to protect the country against a breach of neutrality by foreign powers. In this respect the Dutch will gladly submit to German influence, but in no other way to the queen's marriage likely to change the present policy of Holland toward the German empire. Strong objections could be raised from every side if the prince consort were to be active in the political life. Seldom has a child destined to bear a crown had the good fortune of having such a mother as Queen Emma. Herself born and brought up in the comparative German court, she had received a very thorough, almost democratic education, and by her noble kindness won the hearts of the Dutch from the day when old King William brought her home to his palace in The Hague. As the king died in 1615, she was born, the bringing up of the young princess fell entirely to his widow, and it may be said in truth that she has done her task well. Liberal-minded, able men were chosen as teachers, and Wilhelmina was the first duty of a truly constitutional law, to gain the love of the people and to give an example of good citizenship. And nowhere is this more necessary than in Holland, the republic of old, on which monarchical institutions were first forced by the great Napoleon, and where after his fall they were only continues because political sagacity made it clear that her powerful monarchial neighbors would have her power in the republic in mind. Indeed, the Holocaust to-day is really a republican as heart, and it is only the deep-pooled affection for the house of Grange, to whose great ancestor the Netherlands owe their free resources, that makes him support a monarchy. His all liberties, however, are so well guarded, the rights of the crown so limited, that it may in truth be said that the monarchy is a more powerful influence over his government that the queen of Holland over hers. Still, if politically of small importance, the influence of the queen of Holland on the people must not be undergraded. A pure, noble, kindhearted woman, in whatever social position she may be placed is ally to the queen, and when the Queen Willemia she occupies the place of first lady in the land, the possession of all the highest qualities of womanhood becomes a potent power for good. up under the eyes of her people it PRETATIONS OF THE bacums clear that she had merited many traits peculiar to the members of the house of Orange. A strong will in early without sometimes bordering on madness, a mother's task as well as that of her teachers and governesses anything but an easy one. However, there was so much wrong that she could strong desire to apologize to anyone she might have hurt by a too strong assertion of her authority, that her greatest fault only endangered her all the more to her. For after all, a little obstinacy is a trait possessed by the whole of the Dutch nation, it helped ages ago to throw off the Spanish yoke, and it lives to-day in the house of Orange, which holds the whole British empire at bay. This is not the place to repeat the many little anecdotes of the young princess' life which have from time to time been told in the newspapers. How she said she was a princess who expressed dissatisfaction with her work by drawing a map of Europe in which Ergand appeared like a little speck on a white surface of size of Russia; how she threatened her dishedded dolls that she would make them Rids in the carriage with her pimpous lady in waiting, compelled to all wear a headband so that she could do herself; how she liked to prepare little surprises for those she loved, whether highborn or lowly- all these women have become common property. A great surprise, however, for all, who, like myself, had seen the gay, romping girl grow up was the seriousness she b gain to see as she sheared the full development of womanhood. Since her mother had the hands of her mother, aided by a council of regency, and as Wilhelmina reached her sixteenth year she showed an evident desire to become infinitely accustomed to the position. Since then she has taken the cares of government on her own shoulders and has already shown that she does not intend to be a mere puppet in the government. By her own efforts she is promoting one of the greatest engineering enterprises the world has ever seen the realclaiming of the land and the acreage of farmlands equal to about one-quarter of its present territory. During her short reign the bill for compulsory service in the army has been passed, thus abolishing the unjust burden of the militia. The additional classes could free themselves by furnishing a paid man in their stead. It is in matters concerning the Dutch army that Wilhelmina's choice of a husband will be of importance. Duke Henry of Mecklenburg is an officer in the Gorilla force and is the place of Inspector general, usually WORD "THROUGH." held by the heir to the throne, will be given to him. There the young duke, or prince consort, will find a hold of useful resources, and will be required that in case of a European war her army should at least be strong enough to protect the country against a breach of neutrality by foreign powers. In this respect the Dutch will gladly submit to the king's request. In the queen's marriage likely to change the present policy of Holland toward the German empire. Strong objections would be raised from every side if the prince conferred with the king the country, and Holland is congratulating herself to-day that the firm character of Queen Wilhelmina offers a strong safeguard against any such attack. The marriage may in every respect be called a love match. The character of Duke Henry is said to be sincere and amiable; his life has been free from any scandal, and the prayers of a free and faithful people go up for the happiness of their young queen. Even we, the sovereign citizens of a great republic, may well express our wishes for the well-being of the young woman whom her people have placed on a throne, and who will become a true mother to her people. —Jan Hendrik Van Bolhuys. Not Serious. Passenger to station porter—Now, it's 4 o'clock and the time table says the train arrives. Station Porter—Oh, well, you mustn't take the time table too seriously.—Flegende Blast- THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Are. Amuriana. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. WASHINGTON SOCIETY GOING "THE PAGE THAT PLEASES" --- Washington, Special. Correspondence, Jan. 3—As death is said to love a shining mark, so la gripe seems to be discriminating, this year, in favor of the high and mighty—about the only species that can survive. The classes have not been heard to complain. From the president himself—who is expected to be immune from all the ailts to which flesh is heir during his term of office—and secretary of state, Hay, down through the whole social gamut, upperclass, and burning with fever and drifting with chilly perspiration, and exhibiting all the older plebian symptoms of influenza, just like hot polio; while up at the capitol, august noses are sniffing and sneezing in the most undignified manace and the most unpleasant discomfort more than a 'demed, damp, moist, unpleasant body.' Strange to say, in the humbler walls of life there is, so far, little of the prevailing complaint. Probably the superheated foods, rich food and warmth has something to do with its extraordinary predisposition to the gripe. But though many shining lights are compelled to nurse their snuffles in seclusion, the social round goes on as merilyn without them—just as it would if the snuffles were kept in the reaper. The first of this season's series of state dinners, given by the president in honor of his chief advisers, was a signal success, although several cabinet places, vacant by reason of illness, had been filled. The governor recruits," so to say, from the senate and house of representatives, and even from the manks of private citizens. The white-and-gold state dining room was embowled with palms and garlands of m silk, white lace and dent's republican boutonniere and the Republican emblem of the last campaign—were significantly conspicuous. Electric lights above the T shape, above the pink-shaded candles burned in massive silver candelae, interspersed with golden epergnes holding foreign fruits, and cut glass bowls of pink bon bon candles, pink carnations set in ferns, and on each name card lay a single large carnation. When the forty-four guests had faded aside their wraps in the library on the second floor, they descended to the palm floor, where, from where they were received by the porch, they sat on the latter seated, as usual, in her chair of blue and gold. Immediately afterwards, the distinguished company filed through the red and blue parthos, (both artistically garnished with flowers), past the brilliantly lighted conservatory, into the president escorting Mrs. Henderson and the speaker of the house supporting Mrs. McKinley. "The first lady," who, the health is enjoying unusually good health this week, "gown of white lace and cameo-tailed satin, diamond necklace and a white aigrette in her hair. Mrs. Henderson and handsome in lavender satin, flounced with white lace. Mrs. Gage was regal in silver white brocade and lace. Her houseguest, Miss Cox of Chicago wore a graceful gown of blue satin. Mrs. Root, shell-pink satin under a white silk under black Brussels net and marmalade vet ribbon. The wife of Burrows, a very splendid cream-colored brocade, with a profusion of point lace. The wife of Reine Kapp, amphure blue velvet. The wife of Reine Grosvenor, white brocade and lace. One thing is particularly noticeable in this good new century, viz. that in so far there are no longer any old ladies, at least in the past, who are concerned. Great-grandmothers army they the hues and styles, that please them regardless of silvery locks and the very chisel white, while sober black and white, that concern to which all women past the fifty years used confine themselves are now relegated to girls in their "teens," whose rosette-complexions can bear them best in the night the president and Mrs. McKinley and the interim dined with the secretary of the treasury and Mrs. Gage—the additional guest being Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Senior Counsel and Mrs. Daniel Mauning and Miss Lloyd Page. The table was with carnations of all colors, and the candles burned under rose-pink shades. Mrs. Gage were an artistic combination of arabesque designs. Owing to the abrasive nature, neither Mrs. Long nor Mrs. Griggs nor Secretary and Mrs. Hay was able to be present. Mime. Wilde, the beautiful woman, the teacher, the temporarily absent from society, the count of influenza, while Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are also in retirement for the lady to be going to the death of Mrs. Dewey's mother, the another sex question of precedence between the wife of the admiral of the army and the wife of the lieutenant general of the army, which at one time bid fair to many society from center to circumference. Monday evening the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller gave a dinner to twenty-four out. In honor of their debatute daughter, Mrs. Fuller, whose coming out tea was one of the first of last month. The dinner was followed by a dance, also for the pretty "bud," given by her married sister, Mrs. H. C. Vail, and her clubhouse. Miss Littie Stevens the former vice president, is spending the winter in Washington, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. S. Bromwell. Miss Littie is youngest of the Stevens children and most prominent of the close of the Cleveland administration. Senator Fryne of Maine has returned from his sad mission, the burial of his wife accompanied by his two granddaughters, Mrs. and Miss Catherine Fryne Briggs, who remain with him throughout the winter. The French ambassador, M. Jules Cambon, has arrived in Washington, having been absent in Europe several months. The minister from Ecuador, Senor Lula Felipe Carbo, has also arrived, with the winter, for the winter. Mr. J. B. Plida, the minister from Switzerland, though a bachelor, has a fine residence here and $2.40 PER YEAR. is a model entertainer. On Christmas day, according to his annual custom, he welcomed all his compatriots in the city, men, women and children, to the number three hundred. There was an address by three hundred and a gorgeous Christmas tree, whose branches bore some fruit in the way of gifts for everybody present, both young and old. And then there was copious refreshments and singing of national anthems of Fatherland and America, in everybody joined with commendable zeal. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has returned to Washington home for the winter, but will make frequent visits to New York city in the interests of the California university, to the matters pertaining to her philanthropy and to her philanthropy that he has been as house guests. Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and his wife of California university and Prof. Lewis Dyer of Oxford, England. Last evening he met the teacher for her young, Miss Apperson, and Lene, a cousin, who reside with her. A feature of the reception was a musical program, rendered by Prof. Rakemman. Those who enjoy the privilege of Mrs. Hearst's friendship, are sure of many delightful encounters under her hospital roof. The Chinese minister and Mme. Wu have just begun their informal Friday afternoon reception, and it goes without saying that the legation is crowded on the occasion of the public meeting. At the initial reception, tea, cakes and Chinese sweetmeats were served in the big ball room. Noticeable among the guests were the Japanese minister and his attaches, the Turkish minister—the latter, of course, unaccompanied by ladies. The Swedish minister, Mr. Grip, returned from Europe last Saturday, and Mrs. Henderson are demiciled to Mrs. Henderson are demiciled to the Normandie, the small but select "family hotel," beloved of speakers and vice presidents—where Mrs. Henderson holds a reception every Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday's round of calls was very attractive. At Senator Depew's, where Miss Paulding preides, the popular hostess was gowned in crimson unvelt, vetre, and black dress. Miss Marjorie, Audrey Paumeforte, Miss Alice Hay, and several other ladies. Mrs. Foraker's receptions are always events of the day. She wore gray satin and was assisted by her husband, a borough, wife of the senator from North Dakota, was attired in yellow liberty silk and black gulure linen. FISH STORIES. Two Remarkable Specimens From Over the Seas. A big Norwegian timer summed very-old, sluggish and weedy—sailed into Ramsgate harbor one day, and after her followed a mighty shoal of mullet, a very large, they filled the outer harbor till the water seemed stiff with them. When the deck gates opened and the ship went through into the inner basin the great shoal of mullet followed, swarming in the bark's wake. They were seeking shelter, on were attracted by the trailing growth of weeds on the old ship's undersides, is a matter for guessing. When the lode was out the dock sluices were opened and the water drained off. The bottom of the dock was four feet deep in kicking, jumping, and swirling, large ones of two pounds and upward, to clear them out, with the help of twenty men, and the bottom fish were crushed flat by the weight of those on top. that catcher reached 1300 in a few hours. One does not expect to see mackerel seabirds in the water. They agro a big storm and very high tide combine broke down a sea wall on the Suffolk coast and flooded some fifty acres of low-lying land. At first sight this looked like a disaster to the farmer who rented it. But through the breach in the emerald sea, the fish of mackerel were event by the incursion in the course of a few days, the water was drained off, the whole meadow, which had lain under some four feet of water, was carpeted a foot deep with fish. It was a wonderful sight. All the varta were spotted and unsuspected, deemed to the service, and in thirty-five hours the mackerel were cleared off, fetching over £200 in the London market. Some thousands more of the fish were spotted and unsuspected, but the farmer was out of the proceeds, and was, nocever, £70 to the good. The same year, in Essex, a farmer living near Crouch estuary, found three-seams a few yards from his back garden, and found a breach in the sea wall, and were out of work when the farm wiled out.—Answers A Gamin's Decision. A mothers' club of twenty-five matrons of Chicago adopted a street gamin of eleven years, and set about making a useful member of society of him. The boy stood it for a few weeks, taking direction not infrequently pointing in twenty-five ways. Finally 'recollections of the one mother he had elsewhere in the city came upon him, and he ran away and found her. He informed his twenty-five former friends of five kids, and I didn't going to be good twenty-five different ways all at once." Color Problem in Jamaica. Of the more than 700,000 inhabitants of the island about 17,000 are whites. This seem the reason then why so many of them are black. The arena of commerce and in similar mode of life. As artisans they are also much in evidence, and, as a matter of course, all heavy labor is performed by them. Their numerical strength may have considered themselves to be successful in the higher branches of existence. Jamaica negroes know only too well that but for education they could never have attained to positions which are seldom reached by the race anywhere else. Whether on the plantations or at the market they could find a negro who cannot at least resist rudimentary foundation the rest is easier. -Gulung - Magazine. THE HOUSE OF THE APPENDIX NATIONAL ATHO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, 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. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C.F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY ADVANCE: Single copy, one year ..... $2.00 Single copy, six months ..... $1.10 Single copy, three months ..... 60 to run without prepayment, the terms are 60 weeks, each 13 weeks and 5 weeks for each add week. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Instacredit, or Money Transfer. A stamp will be received the same as cash. Only national parts of a dollar. Only one cent and silver never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a hole through the person and be lost, or it may be stolen. Personally, silver to us in letters do so at their own risk. Marriage and death notice, tea lines or less and additional line 10 cents. Payment truly in addition line 10 cents. Unbounded at all must come in season, be news. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, each insertion, fourteen agate lines in line 10, and about six lines in line 11. No single advertisement less than 18. Monthly contract, on less than three months contract, on less than three orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Resolution on the address label shows when no discount for time or space. Reading matter is set. 2 breviter type—about six lines to the line. 1 no load lines count double. The date on the address label shows when subscript expires. Renewals should be made to the date of expiration, so that a paper may be mailed, as the paper stops wn i time is out. Occasionally happens that papers -ent to a subscription, as the expiration, so that a paper may be mailed, as the paper stops wn i time is out. Occasionally happens that papers -ent to a subscription, as the expiration, so that a paper may be mailed, as the paper stops wn i time is out. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subject, plainly写 not receive any number when due, for a by postal card at the expiration of five days or by telephone at the expiration of five days a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subject, plainly写 not receive any number when due, for a by postal card at the expiration of five days or by telephone at the expiration of five days a duplicate of the missing number. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Sought for information anywhere. Write for terms. Sought for samples free. In every letter that you write as never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Business letter of all kinds must be written on separate sheets of paper and stating news or matter for publication. Entered as second class matter AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordi- nary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL, St Paul Minn. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. We would like to know where color prejudice is leading the whites of this country? Fred Alexander, a mulatto of Leavenworth, Kan., was deliberately burned at the stake in the presence of 8,000 people, without protest on their part. No one in all that crowd KNEW the man to be guilty of the ATTEMPT to assault Miss Eva Roth and no one KNEW he had anything to do with the murder of Pearl Forbes, yet the foul murder was committed without a single protest because—and for no other reason—the victim had a visible mixture of African blood in his composition. While the preparations for his murder were in progress, even while his murderers were pouring oil over his person, preparatory to the torture they intended putting him to, and with his last breath he proclaimed his innocence of the crimes with which he was charged. He knew he was to die, that there was no escape, and that he was to almost instantly 4 WILHELMINA AND HER CONSORT-ELECT. ```markdown ``` This picture of Queen Wilhelmba and her betrothed is from the first photograph of the royal pair which has been taken. Queen Wilhelmina's wedding gown will be a thing of beauty and splendor. Woven especially in Lyons and cut in Paris, it has been sent to Amsterdam to be embroidered by the pupils of the art school appear before the Judge of all the world, yet he still said he was not guilty. The ante mortem statements of human beings are usually credited with being truth, so why not in this case? To the credit of the Kansas legislature be it said that a joint resolution was passed deploring and condemning the Leavenworth lynching. The resolution favors a most rigid investigation of all the acts and circumstances attending the lynching, and demands that the perpetrators be punished to the full extent of the law. Last week we had occasion to say something in regard to the old rebel feeling which exists in the South and will exist until every old rebel is dead, and this week we find another instance of it in Kentucky. It seems the trustees of the Lincoln Memorial School at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., have had a division and some of them have started a rival college, calling it the Jefferson Davis Memorial School. The falling out was due to sectional differences. The Lincoln Memorial School, established by Gen. O. O. Howard, is one of the leading institutions of its kind in the South. Col. M. S. Quay is nothing if not a figter, and after a memorable struggle, which has continued several years, he has again been elected to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania. Dikes of Japan cost in the aggregate more money than those of the Netherlands. Smoking is forbidden on the platforms of street cars in Springfield, Mass. Six hundred new French plays were performed in France and elsewhere last year. Khaki neck shields are now worn in sunny weather by the London police force. There are only about 180 living soldiers who are entitled to wear the British Victoria Cross. Merchants in London are still selling Boer relics, and, however little their intrinsic value may be, they bring high prices. 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. THIMBLE PRESENTED TO QUEEN WILE Oom Paul Kruger has bestowed a pretty little gift on Queen Wilhemina. It is not a nugget of South African gold nor a blazing diamond. It is simply a thimble. Mr. Kruger might have made the young queen a present equal in value to those THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER there. Then it will be returned to Paris to be made. The front of the gown will be of lace flounces. The train and bodice are of silver brocade, and will be embroidered with lace and spangles. The pattern of the embroidery represents oranges and orange flowers. A FEW IFS. If all civilians were civil— If breadth was born in all men— If the yellow papers were not read— If common sense was not so uncommon— If life and honor were always held in equal value— If pachyderms were confined to the order of quadrupeds— If a man was always as strong as the power he wields— If credit were given for good works as promptly as for bad— If the silver lining could always be detached from the cloud— If "law" was less often based upon the tongue of the lawyer— If the homeliest woman did not always select the loudest colors— If it were not the awkward man who always rushes to the front— If orders could always be given and obeyed in the spirit of a request— If some people would work as hard at their work as they do at their play— If men would blame themselves a little more and fate, nature and women a little less— How different this old world would be—Milwaukee Journal. WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW. The far-seeing man is not apt to rush into things blindly. The girl with pretty shoulders is not apt to disapprove of decollete gowns. The well-dressed woman never admires a man. More than one woman keeps a "best dress" hanging on hooks until it is out of style. Why is it that the things we can't get always seem so much more desirable than the things we have? Judging from the way they talk, there are a good many people in this world who could give Providence a hint or two on how to run the universe.—Philadelphia Times. LITTLE CLASSICS. Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorant friend—La Fontaine. Nature never yields reward to him who seeks and loves her best.—Barry Cornwall. What unknown seas of feeling seize in man, and will from time to time break through!—Carlyle. Modern education too often covers the fingers with rings, and at the same time cuts the snews at the wrist.—Earl of Sterling. The profit of books is according to the sensibility of the reader. The profoundest thought or passion sleeps as in a mine, until an equal mind and heart finds and publishes it.—Emer- HELMINA BY FORMER PRES. KRUGER. usually exchanged between potentates. But he chose this simple symbol of industry, because such a gift is intensely Boer. The thimble was made in Paris from a design by M. F. de Vernon, the well-known sculptor. LITERARY Little, Brown & Co. have in press "The Spiritual Significance," by Lillian Hulting, author of the three series of "The World Beautiful." Messrs. Harper Brox. will publish at once "Rosebery on Napoleon," a character study in which the former Prime Minister scores the British policy at St. Helena. The Macmillans will issue soon an important work in two illustrated volumes, entitled "The Knights of the South, Sleek, Calibria, Malta," by Francis Marion Crawford. Among the new books to be issued by Rand, McNulty & Co. this fall are "El Reshid" and "Some Philosophy of the Hermetics," both from the pen of Paul Hermetics, who has been a deep student of the law of being, and these books are the result of his observations. The publishers expect that Mr. Davis's war book, "With Both Armies in South Africa," will provide a siderable discussion, from the fact that, having gone to the scene of operations in South Africa, he will sympathies, Mr. Davis afterward joins the Boers and, in the light of the experience thus gained, a strong parity with the cause and a severe critic of the British. A CONTENTED MIND. I. "Oh, no; yo' won't make a good dinner, will yo'? Oh! no! Yum, yum, yum! 2. "I'll set le trap again; can't hab too many like yo'. 2. "I'll set le trap again; can't hab too many like yo'. 3. But (as Bunny gets in a knockout blow with his hind legs)—but— 3. But (as Bunny gets in a knockout blow with his hind legs)—but— ARCHER 4. salt pork's jest ez good ez rabbit e ver only a mind trc think so." Selected Letters of Voltaire. Edited for School Use by L. C. Syms. Baccheler as he was, 1810-1845. Edited by de France; Boy's High School, New York; Author of "First, Second and Third Years of Voltaire," 1845-1850. Portrait. Price, 75 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chilton, 1845-1850. Has been selected seventy-four of Voltaire's letters, which illustrate his style, so familiar and eloquent, always correct and clear; his use of the Latin, French, and English sarcasm and good-natured mlrth; his keenness as a critic; and his love of tolerance and justice. Der Melster von Palmyra. Dramatische Dichtung in funf Aufzeugen, von Adolf Wilbrandt, edited with Introduction and Notes by the professor of Modern Languages in Middlebury College—Cloth, 12 mo., 212 pages. Price, 120. Der Melster of Chicago. Wilbrandt is today the accomplished dramatist of the book and the author, among the authors since the time of Goethe. Der Melster von Palmyra, if not the greatest, is undoubtedly one of the most important man literature and cannot fail to prove most enjoyable reading. Elements of Physics, by Henry A. Rowland, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physics at John Hopkins University, and Joseph S. Ames, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and John Hopkins University, Cloth, 12 mo., XIII, 263 pages, Price, $1.00. American Company, New York, Chicago, by two each eminent scientists as the authors of the present volume cannot fall to meet with a wide range of text is considered of the first importance, while the laboratory instruction is rele- tively fundamental laws have been learned. PUTTING BOTH FEET FOREMOST. She—Why. have you those loops on the reins. George? George—Merely to tell you, dearest, how much I lo st, how much I love you. George—Merely to tell you, dearest, how much I love you. WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW. There is such a thing as being too unselfish. It is a wise woman who knows more than she tells. Luck seldom comes to the man who is looking for it. How about that diary you started in to keep last January? A woman can have no higher ideal in life than to be good. The small boy is announcing what he expects for Christmas. To every dozen people who preach economy there is one to practice it. Bad temper not only wrinkles the face, but it wrinkles the heart as well. face, but it wrinkles the heart as well. The kind things you mean to say when people are dead, say before they die. Never give away a present that you feel you would rather keep for yourself. You can tell a great deal about a woman's tastes from the perfume she uses. What some people think they don't know isn't to be found in the encyclopedia. It doesn't take much coaxing to start some people to sing their own praises. Parents who want their children to be polite must have good manners themselves. If one half the world knew how the other half lived what a lot of surprises there would be. Judging from their conversation, an idea must feel very lonely in some people's heads. Each person always thinks his own troubles just a little bit harder to bear than anyone else's. "Never be the first to adopt a new fashion, nor the last to leave the old," is a safe rule to follow. The ideal marriage is when a man, after five years of matrimony, can still give thanks for his wife. The average girl judges of the merlu of a cup of chocolate by the amount of whipped cream there is on top. There are times when every woman needs a course of moral massage to take the wrinkles off her heart. You can't judge of the amount of money in a pocketbook by the amount of gold trimming there is on the outside. Lots of servants believe that if a lady with red hair should happen to call on the mistress of the house on a rainy day, it is a sign that they will soon receive "two weeks" notice." To talk about Prince Charming may be all very well, but a girl stands a much better chance of matrimonial happiness if she picks out a plain, everyday man, who can earn enough to pay the rent and store bills. Many a girl, when she first falls in love with a man, seems to feel aggrieved if he manages to exist with any degree of comfort or pleasure when out of her presence.—Philadelphia Times. The inexperienced maid wants to be a man's first love, but the wise widow prefers to be his last. Fully two-thirds of a woman's troubles result from reasoning with her heart instead of her head. AIR DRESSINGS.* OZOZO KING OF ALL HAIR DRES OZONO TRAD MARK BEFORE AFTER KING OF ALL HAIR DRESSINGS. OZONO BEFORE AFTER An Honest Guaranteed Remedy—Money Refunded if You are Dissatisfied Positively straightens Knotty, Nappy, Kinky, Troublesome, Refractory Hair, Cursive Baldness, Dandruff, Itch, Tetfer, and all running, itching, and humminging hair. Cure OZONO, removes brow and straight, soft and fine, and beautiful as an April morning. Price, 50. a Box. Four boxes one size, one cannot fall. OUR GRAND OFFER—Cut out this advertisement and send us one bottle Skin Refiner, and all hair treatments. For four boxes one size, one cannot fall. Our grand offer is cut out four boxes of OZONO and one bottle Skin Refiner, guaranteed to make rough skin soft and and soft, which curves all Skin Diseases, removes Wrinkles, Prevents Moth Patches, The Sooty, and all Hard Skin Diseases. One package Anti-Odor, removes all odors arising from the human body, curves Woman's Beautiful Skin above, worth $3.60. we will send for $1.60. This grand offer is unprocedured. Parties will receive four lots. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Bread St., Richmond, Va. Mind and Hand. Manual Training the Chief Factor in Education. By Charles Hamm. The Second Edition of Manual Training the Sigma II and Industrial Problems." Cloth, 12 mo., 400 pages. Illustrated. Price, $1.25. American Book Company, New York. Clichartnist recognized as a most important factor in education as it gives a true dignity to labor and calls attention to the place of work and work conditions. The action goes on it will undoubtedly have a higher and still higher place in the hearts of the students. Hamm was one of the first and most important of introducing manual training into our public schools and to him has been due in a great measure the remarkable success of this system throughout the country. Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois, Inc., and Paul Selby, A. M., (Mussel Publishing Society), and John O. Young, great royal octavo of 608 closely printed pages. It is printed in clear-faced type, and, in the same way, is also a cover-cover, with many excellent illustrations showing the Illinois of the past as well as the State as it is to-day. But the value of the book is to be used in an order in which it is written, wherein the topics are arranged in an innumerable order for easy reference. While the most common is not data-based in the earlier great events of the year, they are, without disparagement, to any, that it stands in the same way as the state. The first state settlement was made northwest of the Ohio in 1815 and the second was made north of the Ohio in 1820. The second was a number of the other pioneers in Western civilization, and has continued to hold its advanced position in the early years of the early twenties. Well may the editors emphasize "its " Endfast" and "detailed" patriotism, the marvelous development of its resources, the number of distinguished members, and the number of listings of the people who are listed in the government, and its grand-record on the exciting and perilous con-ciations of the country. It was in Illinois that the salesman's battle was fought and won, before the marshalled hosts of 1861 entered the field. There are two other public vehicles which are also who have been of still use at prominent in Illinois. They include those of pioneers, the top-level top-level public officers, and professional and business-men of prominence. Besides the biographies there are brief sketches of all companies and companies of the state, and the number of 500 population. Then there are longer articles on many historic, educational, top-level publics and the number of top-level publics, whole, the work fully merits the dignity of its title. The publishers are entitled to the thanks of those interested in the public. In the first year of this period, the group was so complete and handsome a volume, BOOKS RECEIVED From Little, Brown & Co., Boston, four times a year; from New England, by Ezra H. Byington; the Pilgrim Shore, by E. H. Garrett; Sybairis and other Homes, and How They Hate, by E. H. Garrett; Hale, and the Christmas Angel, by Katherine C. Brenner; Dionandrum and Revival of National Life in Ireland, by Robert Dunlap, M. A. (Heroes of Nations series), and Roger L. Brenner; J. M. Taylor, New York and Loudon, G. P. Putnam's Son; Boston, seven volumes; the Prairie Schooner, by William E. Barton; A Daughter of Freedom, by William Drysdale; the Treasury Club, by William Drysdale; the Pathfinders of the Revolution, by William E. Grills; W. W. Brenner; by Evelyn Raymond; the Pathfinders of the Revolution, by William E. Grills; W. W. Brenner; by A Godson of Lafayette, by Elbridge S. Brooks. From Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, ten volumes; Madame Bohemia, by Francis Nelson; Great Battles of the War, by William L. Brenner; the Seven Sins, by William Le Queux; Literary Rambles at Home and Abroad, by Married in Making, by Baroness Von Hutten; the Mainwaring Affair, by A. M. Hutten; the Very Best, by A. M. Bleichard; the Patty, by W. Clark Russell, and The Red Men of the Dusk, by John Fennil FEAR NOT. If the way be drear, If the foe be near, Let not faithless fear o'ertake us! Let not faith and hope forsake us! For through many a foe To our home we go. —Zlnzendorf Many think to dancot their way into heaven. THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the arts, broad and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, easy and useful. COURSE OF SUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several arts, the several arts being thoroughly pursued in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tutoring and room rent are free. The apartments are free and fully furnished. Good board can be had for seven months per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and aid from students who invest in students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in accounting or the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, visit HIRKILD, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY "industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels." W.M. J. M. C. MOSCOW, D. L. J. P. THE LOCATION The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most health-ful and quiet settlements in the city. It is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and buildings are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In the city, the town is on the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy reductions and allurements of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical power of the city. The results are not to be made on any way. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Photography, Crayon Work, Tailoring, Lighting, Acupuncture, Barber shop, Work Shops in Woods and Metals, Shorthand and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water, Musical Consequations, The above departments are under competent no-sors and instructors—graduates and specialists in the branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, How far, State University, Chicago Manual Training School, State Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of 12 ones. Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students can learn and practice the skills they recruit their health or finances, and return to complete their studies. The courses is the least possible, consistent with in-rough work in all department. TERMS. Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing. $0.80 per month. Students pay the year. HELP FOR STUDENTS. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students who are not willing to rate but on account of the very high character of the class may be accommodated are first-class and obligate to take. Persons en route to Canse Spring, Ky., via Louisville, may find free accommodation at No. 327 Laural street, Louisville, Ky. For catalogues and all business address the President, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, "Y. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOD ALL NATIONS OF MEN." IS THE MOTTO OF Berea College 1 BEREA, KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college courses: nursing, Normal, Manual. Tuition free. Incidental fees and saloons. 292 white and 217 Afro-American students. To GET THE BEREA EDUCATION. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine and Education, Missionary Training, College College Preparation, and Industrial Year begins October 1st. For catalogs, directory, and other informaT. *n.* address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N. C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious partment. College Preparatory. Normal, East. Shorthand, Typewinding and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, seating, tuition and incidents for the entire year. Board $6.00 per room. Work done in each department. Send for circular notice. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morristown, Tenn. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Departments: English, Norwalk, Preparatory, College, Theological, Medical, Dental, Pharmac- acology, Theological, Medical, Dental, Pharmac- acology, Dustrial, Over forty instructors. Attendance last year 50. Expenses from $9.20-$12 per school address the President, J. Braden, Saslater, Ri- ginal, address the President, J. Braden, Saslater, Ri- ginal. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPELY FEET 16 ST. PAUL WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TAS CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks— Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolt- A Down. Little Margaret Adams is laid up at home with the mumps. Mr. James Banister still remains in a very precarious condition. Goodall House, 376 Jackson street, furnished rooms, transients accommodated. Mr. George W. Roper, of the Great Northern railway, is laid up with lagripe. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. F. Al- bert, 553 Silley 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. Mr. A. J. French, our rising young dentist, was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. F. L. McGhee last Wednesday. WANTED—Immediately, first-class barber. Wages $10 per week, and half over $16. Apply to W. B. Wright Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. Meyers, of 20 West Exchange street, arrived home on the 10th inst., after spending the holidays at her old home, Boonville, Mo. Mrs. Richard Anderson gave a dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Fanny Howard, St. Paul's young debutante. Covers were laid for eight. "of those 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 destring 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 tear, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not set 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GOD, FREY'S, NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT AND JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. St. Peter Claver's Sodality will give another of its popular and enjoyable sights at Two City Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 23. The public is cordially invited to be present. Mr. W. B. Elliott, of Seattle, was in the city a few days visiting his mother. He has many old friends whom he had not seen for three years. He left Wednesday for home. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Rayford Maxwell, wife of Mr. W. H. Maxwell, of 224 Granite street, who died of consumption, Wednesday, aged twenty-one, took place at Pilgrim Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat店, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. 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. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and Bergson, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House, Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 2 p. to 4 m. 4 p. to 8 m. 7 p. to telephone, Main, 1738- J 1. Residence, 453 Carroll street, Telephone, Dale, 464- L3. Those who wish to revel in repasts evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfreys, No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfreys, 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. The attraction at the Star Theater next week, beginning at matinee tomorrow afternoon, will be "Miss New York, Jr., one of the best shows on the road. Different from all before others, because you never forget here. All new specialties, new and original novelties. Don't miss seeing this corking good show." 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 ticentric, 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. "The Sign of the Cross." Wilson Barrett's unique and intensely interesting drama of Rome and Nero's persecution of the early Christians, will be the attraction at the Metropolitan for the week beginning Monday, with matines Wednesday and Saturday. William Gray, from the Lyric theater will, as on former occasions, present the piece. "Toots" Bevenue, sentenced to ten days in the workhouse for drunkenness, Judge Orr last Friday, was allowed to search for the body in search of search of a body. Judge Orr told "Toots" that if he failed to return he would get a sixty-day sentence. "Toots" did not materialize again until Saturday. He had told a lot of people his hard luck story in hopes of raising the fine, but had failed. He presented himself to Come. Judge Orr morning and went out to Come to begin his sentence. GALLANT COMPLIANCE. Lady-Didn't I tell you not to show you ur nose around here again? Feddler-Vell, I nod I dogmily mit your request? A Mr. Alexander Tucker, who has been railroading in and out of this city and is now employed on the South Shore & Atlantic road, is off on a vacation and spent a few days in St. Paul prior to his intended visit to his home in Pettersburg, Va. Last Friday evening he was initiated as a member of the Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Duncan of the Fellows here one among them being Mr. H. Jackson also a native of Virginia, who gave a little dinner for him on the 15th inst. at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 554 Broadway. The few friends who were present wished him God speed, a pleasant visit and a safe return. There were several toasts drunk, among which were: "The men who honor due to our successful young men and the generosity and hospitality of Virginians." The prize essay, written by Miss Cora B. Jackson, a daughter of the host, entitled, "Who Will Turn the Grindstone?" was read and was highly appreciated. The menu prepared by Mrs. Jackson on this occasion was: Oysters on half shell; mock turtle soup, radishes, pickles, olives, roast peas, peas, browned sweet potatoes, lettuce, Fruit, fruit, cheese, cruckers, coffee, sherry, claret, etc. Mr. Tucker left Tuesday evening on his trip. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who were kind and helpful to me during the long sickness and death of my loving companion. I am particularly grateful to St. Paul Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for care and financial assistance toward my wife's burial. To Amaranth Chapter, O. E. S., for sympathy and beautiful flowers; also to the young ladies of the C. E. of People's Church for consoling words and promises of future help. GEO. E. CASHE, 151 East Twelfth street THE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB The January meeting of the Business Men's club was held at the residence of Mr. J. J. Q. Adams Monday night. This was the first meeting of the club at a private residence, but it proved to be highly enjoyable. For the first time since the organization of the club, President Gibbs was absent, and the meeting was presided over by the vice president, F. L. McGhee. The regular routine business was gone and the buffet lunch, which was very satisfactory, was enjoyed by all. The members were pleased of the dainty, toothsome lunch, especially the "Lemolactyl," a new ice which was furnished. The program consisted of an admirable address by Mr. F. L. McGhee, a monologue by Mr. Geo. W. James and a recitation of Paul Laurence Dunbars, "When the Corn Pone's Hot," by Mr. W. K. Morrils. By some unaccountable means, in the report of the December meeting, the fact was not stated by Harry Shepherd was awarded the prize for giving the best story. The prize was presented by Miss Mary Morgan in a very happy manner. A HOLE IN THE GROUND At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul Hoyt's merriest force, "A Hole in the Ground," with the strongest and best cast ever seen in a Hoyt comedy, including Charles Cowles, Barry Maxwell, Frank Young, the Trans-Atlantic Comedy Foul, India Palmer, Young and Devole, Anna Clay, Dorothy Alden, and twenty other prominent artists will be seen at the Grand Opera House the coming week, commencing Sunday night at 8:15. Mr. Hoyt conceived the idea of this clever satire at a small railway station in New York where he missed a train connection and was a passenger on a branch line. The characters in the play are counterparts of the originals with whom he came in contact during his enforced stay at the station. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Possibly the best character in the play is that of the "Stranger," an eccentric individual, whose anomalistic tendencies are excepted to by an overly officious station agent, a typical baggage "smasher," a tramp baseball umpire, a perit lunch counter girl, a number of commercial travelers and the usual mixed assemblage found at places of this kind. Duluth Minn The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, Lester Park, was the scene of a brilliant affair Thursday, Jan. 10, it being a birthday party in honor of Mr. Hodges. The house was profusely decorated with hot house plants intermingled with cut flowers and smilax. The spacious parlors were brilliantly lighted and the merry guests were supplied with everything the heart could wish for. The supper tables were beautifully decorated with PRINT china and cut glass laden down with the season's choicest viands. The young people indulged in a sleigh ride to and from the residence. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, McNeal, J. A. Rodney, W. Johnson; Mesdames Foster Byrd, St. Paul; R. E. Usthon, Mason, Smith; Misses D. Austin, Minnie Richey, Ethel Talden, Emma Davis, Barago, Mich.; Murs, D. W. Austin, J. E. Johnson, St.帕斯, W. J. Shelter, G. Adams, C. W. Dorsey, Jr., R. B. Richardson, W. B. Richardson, A. Mason, J. N. Richey, R. B. Newsome, Pendleton, A. Mason. Nothing exposes religion more to the reproach of its enemies than the worldliness and hard-heartedness of its professors.-M. Henry. 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 affords 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 fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. INST VANITY MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mrs. Henry Richardson is on the sick list. Mr. J. C. Reid was a victim of the grip, but is now able to be out again. Master Raymond Plummer is improving and it is hoped he will soon be well again. Mrs. W. S. Brooks, wife of Rev. Brooks, is able to be out, after a two weeks' sick spell. Miss Mary J. Morgan has been re-appointed as one of the many copyists in the register of deeds office. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. Mr. Willie Duncan, who has been absent from the city for five years, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, on 22nd street. The Mistif Clothing Parlors is the place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave. The Appeal is malted 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. and Mrs. J. W. Harper have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Harper, of Mr. James Wynne, of St. Paul, on Jan. 30th to their home, 275 East Grant street. The "Rag Social and Concert" given at St. James church on Jan. 16th was a success in every way. The prosecuses were for the benefit of the church and were under the management of Mr. C. H. Brooks. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeva building, 403 Nicollet avenue; telephone 404. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue; telephone 317-L south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9:30 to 11; 12:30 to 2. Mr. Monroe Brown returned home APPROPRIATE DINNERS. PRINTING OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOM PSTAIRS Lunch Vender—Want any lunch to-day, gents Typesetter—Ple, please. Pressman—Any kind of feed will do for me. Devil—I'll take deviled crab. Saturday, having just heard of his wife's death, which happened on Dec. 27th. Mr. Brown's grief was very great. He was up in the woods on his claim and could not be reached by wire. There will be an entertainment given by the Woman's Guild of St. Thomas' Mission, at Knickerbocker Hall, cor. Fourth avenue and ninth street S., on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, 901. A fine programme is promised. Admission, 10 cents. Supper will be served by the ladies of the guild. All are invited. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat N. 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 N. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. Rev. M. W. Witers, Pastor. Preaching: Morning at 11 o'clock; evening at 9 o'clock. E. at 11 p. m. Resident 17 SIX Street Go. J. Resident 17 SIX Street Go. The marriage of Miss Lillie Brock and Mr. Adison Brock was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. M. W. Witers officiated. The week of prayer will continue this week and close Sunday night, Jno. Jno. The members on the sick list are: Mrs. Robinson, Taylor, Richardson, A. J. Jackson, Jno. Cheatham. A WINDOW GARDEN. Rules for Taking Care of Plants in the House. Nine-tenths of the windows used for window gardening are too crowded for the plants to look well or do well. Turn a new leaf right now by throwing away every poor or insignificant growth. Better to buy new stock in the spring than to turn your precious window space into a hospital ward for sickly plants. Keep the plants immaculately clean. Wash the leaves once or twice every week. A plant's lungs are in its leaves. Showering the foliage washes the dust out of the pores, refreshes the plant and imparts vigor. Besides this, clean plants do not harbor insects, the greatest foe of the indoor garden, and the hardest to fight. Loosen the crusted earth at the top of the pots. The roots need air and in soft, pliable earth they get it by capillary transmission. A hard top crust seals the soil up as though in a jug. Neither air nor wa- Defective Page WHAT HAS THE EXTRA PACK? Coroner-I attended a card party the other night. The man on my right held four aces and a king. The man on my left held four kings and an ace. Undertaker—What did you hold? Coroner-I held the inquest. Coroner-I attended a card party the other night. The man on my right held four aces and a king. The man on my left held four kings and an ace. Undertaker—What did you hold? Coroner-I held the inquest. BANG UP. Caverly—We had a bang-up time last night. Waverly—How so? Caverly—Crank blew up house with dynamite. ther finds free entrance through it. Plants in hard soil often suffer from lack of moisture at the roots, though water has been given every day. Slide the shades up to the top of the upper sash; take down the curtains at the plant windows and let God's invigorating sun shine in. Sunshine to a plant is what gold is to a Klondike miner. In extremely cold weather stay the watering pot. Plants need little water during severe weather, and they chill or freeze twice as quickly after a fresh drenching. If watering becomes absolutely necessary have it the temperature of the room and give only in the morning. Watering in the evening during a cold snap is to invite a visit from Jack Frost. Pot your plants. Turn them, train them into shape as they grow; pick off every dead leaf or faded flower. Haphazard care does not house plants. Appalling Danger. It appears to be dawning on the minds of European statesmen that an 8? palling dangers might arise from the armament and equipment of the Oriental peoples with modern weapons of destruction. It is estimated that China could readily put in the field an army of from a million to five millions of men. If these troops were provided with modern rifles and effective artillery, it can readily be seen that China would be impregnable because of the overwhelming numbers it could command. It would be a singular result of the greed for wealth if Germany, in the event of war with China, should find the latter using against its invaders the arms and ammunitions of war to semi-civilized nations is agitating the English parliament, and not long since an attempt was made to pass a bill in that body placing limitations on the exports of military supplies.—Leslie's. Discretion sometimes seals one's ulgs. BAN CULM BANKS AFIRE Coal Dust Neur Wilkesbarre Burning for Twenty-Five Years Culm is curious stuff, and there seems to be an abundance of it. People who travel through the mining regions always inquire about the great mountains of coal dust that rise in every direction, some of them 200 feet in height. These piles of culm often catch fire either by accident or spontaneous combustion, and it is almost impossible to extinguish them. At night the red glare is visible all over the valleys. Near Wilkesbarre a culm bank has been burning for 25 years. Various attempts have been made to quench the fire, but it is just as bright and vigorous today as it was a quarter of a century ago, and the company having abandoned its efforts to put out the fire, feeds it regularly by dumping fresh culm upon the flames. If this was not done the fire would eat its way into the great bank and ultimately break out in several places; as long as the surface fire is fed with fresh fuel it does not burrow into the heap. Formerly culm was considered dead waste, but some years ago a furnace was invented in which it can be utilized for steaming purposes after water has passed over it and foreign substances washed out. Therefore, more of the mining companies have erected washeries at their culm piles, and many manufacturing establishments have come into this neighborhood solely because they are able to use it as fuel.-Chicago Record. Sugar in France: One reason why the French people consume so little sugar is because their ways of living require less of that article. For the great mass of the French people breakfast consists of a bowl of soup, which is also frequently a part of the other two meals. Their drink is wine, and, as they use but little tea or coffee, especially in the country, there is scarcely any demand for sugar. They make neither preserves nor cake in the family. The usual dessert is fruit and cheese. The high tax of 5 cents per pound on sugar is pretty fully paid by the well-to-do people who live in the cities and who take coffee or chocolate for breakfast and a small cup of black coffee after dinner. Estate Willed to a Rector. Mr. and Mrs. John Danforth, full-blooded Oneida Indians, living on the reservation near Appleton, Wis., have made wills in which they bequeath property worth about $15,000. The entire estate is left to Rev. Hugh Lattimer Burleson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church at Rochester, N. Y. Burleson was formerly in charge of a church at Waupaca and is a son of Rev. Solomon Burleson, for many years Episcopal missionary on the Oneida reservation. The son has been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Danforth, both by tribal and by legal process. BRIGHT LIGHTS. By the time a man gets to be famous he has ceased to care for fame. In politics every well regulated small boy sides with his grandfather. When other people drop things they are careless; when we drop them we are nervous. Call no woman old until she has ceased to throw apple parlings over her right shoulder. Man keeps two umbrellas under the delusion that he will have one at each end of the line when it rains.-Chicago Record. ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Pontet Claret $1.00 Per quart..... Medoc Claret 75c Per quart..... Chesterfield 50c Per quart..... Good Fair Wine 25c Per quart..... Telephone Main 1401 ST. PAUL. 367 ROBERT ST. JOHN G ROCHE MINNEAPOLIS 44 3RD ST. S. The Wonderful Witch Place her on your hand then watch her She twirls, flings, stands, kills, and ```markdown ``` The will attend Witch, if you and Kindy, and you will attend thing in. Convince a crew with a hip flatter. Every man with a hip flatter. Every man place her on your two feet. turnings and twilings, and ruder to the printed dress whether she thinks him like her passionate or amenable famous, cold, diligent, gnose featens, fearless, etc. That thinks of you. Send is to cts. in silver or gold. Send is to cts. in silver witches (8 for age); also learn how to make a bird. Randolph Novetry Adv. Company union city, Indiana, U. S. A. World Knowing! Our Atlantic Express is so called because of easy rivalry Chicago at 7:00 AM. This insures connections with morning trains for the East and South. To enjoy these special advantages and many others be sure and buy your ticket over the North-Western Line. Our other trains for Chicago: Lv. Minneapolis, 7.55A.M.625 and 7:00 P.M. Lv. St. Paul, 8:15 A.M. 6:55 and 8:10 P.M. Superb Sleeping, Cars Buffalo Limb Service. + Free Recruiting Cars. Office: 195 Robert Street St. Paul 413 Nicolett Avenue Minneapolis Why does the boy hate the beer? He doesn't - he loves it because it helps in the medicine, his mind acetyl has mixed in it that the distilles. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an ale. He is rewarded to take the bad taste away. Hamm's St. Paul Beer Drink a beer you know is pure. Thea. Hamm. Brewing Co. Tel. 912.50 St. Paul, Minn. Agents Everywhere. Means more than a harsh brush after meals. It means stopping small lilies before they develop into serious ones. The lilies here are skilfully done—from painless extracting to perfect crown and bridge work—and the price is moderate. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Burbure Ave. Dr. W. J. HURD, 81 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of ex tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of ensea. Plates. Bridge. Crowna. Fill- ings. Popular society. CHICAGO THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEW DY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro- Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Arthur Anderson, 3115 Dearborn street, has been appointed reporter and collector for the Appeal. 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. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mrs. Wm. McKnight, of 450 East Thirty-seventh street, returned home Saturday after a most delightful stay in St. Paul, as the guest of Mrs. Jos. Adams for three weeks. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. H. for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans. La. Invitations are out announcing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John De Lacy Tuesday evening, January 22, 1901, at their residence, 2450 Dearborn street. Mr. Noah D. Thompson returned home last Monday after a very pleasant visit in Baltimore, Md. Noah says the Baltimore Four is just as swell as ever, and wish to be remembered to all their Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells, of 5259 Dearborn street, entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, Mrs. Reynolds of Springfield, O, her sister, Mrs. Adah Stewart, and Mr. Frank Waring. The Marshneal Club was organized last Monday evening and the following officers were elected: Mr. Carl Brown, secretary; Miss Laura Finch, treasurer, and Mr. James Logan, sergeant at arms. Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Republic of Man, Which during the World's Fair, also not some stirring patriotic music. Address THE APPEAL, 323-325 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. The Monarch Insect and Cortagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bugs, roaches, moths, mosquitoes, ants and other bugs instantly. By mail. 13 cents in bulk. And Oil Co. Geo. Jas. Washington. Mgr., 193 Washington street, Chicago. Semi Weekly Tourist Sleepers, Chiego aud Boston. The Wabash road now operates a line of tourist sleepers as above, leaving Chicago Mondays and Thursdays at 9:25 a. m., and arriving in Boston 5:20 p. m., next day. New York passengers can occupy these cars as far as Rotterdam Junction, N. Y., (where the train arrives at 11:00 a. m.), reaching New York at 3:15 p. m. No excess fare required. Write for reservations. Ticket office, 97 Adams street, Chicago. Miaco's Trocadero "The Knickerbocker" a really top-notch buttle show, full of clever things from start to finish, will amuse the crowds at Miaco the Trocarcer during the week beginning next Sunday afternoon. All departments of this company's programme are bright, up-to-date, and progressive. The girls are pretty and well-formed, and their beauty is displayed to exceptional advantage in two new burlesques, while a small regiment of first-class come with enthusiasm and their efforts to the fun with enthusiasm and process. Costumes are new and brilliant; music up-date, and scenery designed especially for this company. Between the burlesques there will be a long array of the finest specialties, every artist a star, and every number novel and thoroughly entertaining. The Forum. The Young Men's Sunday Forum will hold its ladies' day day Sunday afternoon at Institutional Church, Dearborn at Institutional cityhill sixth街. Rev. Jenkins Lloyd Jones will attend the Forum. You and your friends are invited. Four p. m. sharp is the hour. Olivet Baptist Church Olivet school is rapidly progressing. Attendance, 681, collection, $5.28. "Daily Bearing of the Cross" was the day of the mass. By the Rev. J. F. Thomas, a m., preached by Rev. J. F. Thomas, in the evening he delivered a discourse on "The Great Judge," which was full of inspiration. Two united with the church at 1 p. m. Sunday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society organized in the above named church is making preparations to forward a case of useful articles as their purpose. Peyton, president; Mrs. Rev. S. B. Thomas, secretary. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. Union held their meeting, which was interesting. Last Friday evening, Jan. 11th, Rabbi Landau, a Hebrew converted from Judaism, preached an able sermon. Tuesday morning the true reformers held a session. Deputy Jackson, of Cincinnati, delivered the principal address. AGENTS WANTED We are Western headquarters for high grade subscription books and magazines by Afro-American authors. Our agents are doing well because our people want good books. For particular addresses ISAIAH BURRELL 159 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR It is generally the man who is a stranger that gets taken in. Any man can love two women at the same time till one of them finds it out. No room ever looks the same to a man after a woman has done her housecleaning. There probably never was a baby that wasn't uglier than both of its parents put together. Even if a woman hasn't any superstitions about ladders and cats she has about wedding days. Every girl who smokes cigarettes on the sly has a picture of a Madonna hung up in her bedroom. THE LABOR OF THE LABORER Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and CUFFS, 1o. $100 PER WEEK PAYMENTS It's Surprising. WHAT a lot of good can be done with a single DOLLAR, if one knows how. For example: You have a few dollars to spare, not enough to buy clothes with or to make extensive purchases, but enough to be aggravatingly short for getting what you want, and you find yourself in anything but an enviable frame of mind. Just forget it, as if the obstacle never existed. Come to us, our advice is worth a great deal to you. Our assortment this season surpasses all our former efforts, and we show only the latest styles in a most carefully-selected stock of Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel. Minneapolis Branch, 316 Nicollet Ave. LIKE THE CLUB—ONLY is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet- y Car on the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago ed, leaving every evening at 8:05, arriving at 9:25 next morning. Has sofa, writing desk, tables, easy chairs, illustrated weeklies, popular ines, daily papers, and a well stocked buffet. ed by electricity. Heated by steam. 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36. LAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. 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 chairs, illustrated weekdays, popular magazines, daily papers, and a well stocked buffet. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36. ...THE BIG TAILORS... MORE $15 NO LESS "What The Outlook does is to give the fairest, the most unbiased, the clearest conception of the many momentous occurrences which are shaping the world's history to-day. This weekly combines the functions of the newspaper and of an illustrated magazine, and discusses politics, religion, education, economics, literature, and art."—"New York Times." In The OUTLOOK LYMAN ABBOTT & HAMILTON W. MABIE, EDITORS during the months of November, December, and January will appear a series of ten autobiographical papers from telling the romantic story of his life, from birth in a Virginia slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the builder and head of Tuskegee Institute and the honored and trusted leader of the colored race in this country. will surely be interested in Mr. Washington's story, and as a special offer in order to introduce The Outlook to new readers, we will send The Outlook for the three months above mentioned at the special price of twenty-five cents (regular price, seventy-five cents), providing the name of this paper is mentioned. The Outlook tells the story of world happenings every week in short, clear, lab-saving paragraphs. Address Subscription Department B. The Outlook 426 Fourth Avenue, New York City. St. Paul Store. Minneapolis Bldg. JUST LIKE Better, is what • Library Car Limited, leave Chicago 9:25 card tables, e magazines, da Lighted by e Ticket Office, 400 SCOTLAND 47 MORES IN AMERICA THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Burlington Route All Suits or Overcoats Made to Order. The best woman in the world will forgive her husband for being sinful enough to believe that marriage will go right on just the same in heaven. A woman can say "Gracious!" so she will feel just as wicked as she would if she were a man and had just said "Damn!"—New York Press/ Platinum Chalps. Platinum chains, on which are hung jeweled pendants, are worn with a string of pearls and arranged so that only the pendant shows below the pearls, the little chain being hidden underneath. Those platinum chains are not inexpensive and many people do not think them as attractive as the gold ones, but for the purpose for which they are worn they are much more fashionable. The setting in platinum is also used for the jewels that form the pendant, and even pearls of value that have diamond casing have the diamonds set in platinum instead of gold. Entertains Employees That C. H. Smiley, the caterer, appreciates the work of his employees was clearly demonstrated last Sunday evening, when he tendered his entire working force a bounteous supper at his large establishment on Twenty-second street. The entire evening was filled with laughter, with Mirth and humor flowed us free as the Fish House punch and other liquors of the "Oh, be joyful" nature that Mr. Smiley had prepared for his guests. For the first time in many years Mr. Smiley was persuaded to set the table and the result of his efforts was a celebration of the artists and headwaters who have farmed along that line. The table was as ornate as the matchless resources of the host could make it and the most A. H. competent judges of that kind of work unite in pronouncing it the most artistic and evenly set table ever seen in Chicago. Robert Bellfo, Mr. Smiley's efficient headwaiter, assisted by his right hand men, Charles Jones, Bud Smith, Lewis Frazier and Clark Buster, were here, there and everywhere seeing that everyone enjoyed themselves. Besides employees to the number of a hundred or more Mr. Smiley had, as his guests, Alderman Pike, Samuelson, A. Johnson, Deputy Sherif Sheiranid, A. J. Steffens, Wm. Eichler, R. Rutter, Rossman and Jos. Burdell. The latter part of the evening was given to felicitous speeches interspersed with singing and selections from Libonatti's Mandolin Orchestra. In the "wee sma hours" the happy company reluctantly left, each one proclaiming C. H. Smiley a prince among entertainers. AVENDORPH REFLECTED The Chicago Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, held its election of officers Monday evening, and the following persons were elected: Julius N. Avendorph succeeds himself as Chancellor Commander for the third time. The honor is unprecedented in a subordinate lodge in the State of Illinois. Vice Chancellor, Jesse Jackson; Keeper of JULIUS N. AVENDORPH. Record and Seals, Robert Cabbell; Master of Finance, Dr. W. T. Jefferson; Master of Exchequer, James A. Barber; Prelate, B. M. Mitchell; Master of Work, George Blatchford; Master at Arms, J. Basey; Inner Guard, Chas. W. Henderson; Outer Guard, B. Humphery, and Representative to Grand Lodge, Dr. A. W. Williams. 14 STORES IN EUROPE RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS. All the principles which religion teaches, and all the habits which it forms, are favorable to strength of mind. It will be found that whatever purifies, also fortifies the heart.—Blair. Remember, your own soul must be illuminated before you can help others; the spring does not brim over with refreshing waters that has not a hidden source.—Light on the Hidden Way. Religion is the fear and love of God; its demonstration is good works; and faith is the root of both, for without faith we cannot please God; nor can we fear and love what we do not believe.—Penn. A religion that never suffices to govern a man will never suffice to save him. That which does not distinguish him from a sinful world will never distinguish him from a perishing world.—John Howe. The true law of every life, the only law of life, is consecration. Consecration is going out into the world where God Almighty is, and using every power to his glory. It is simply dedicating one's life, its whole flow, to his service.—J. F. W. Ware. The good work of the world is done either in pure and unexposed instinct of duty; or else, and better, it is cheerful and helpful doing of what the hand finds to do, in surety that at the evening time whatsoever is right the Master will give—John Ruskin. The child of God does not look backward to gain fresh energy. His energy is the energy of hope and not of retro- Men's Shoes $3.50 That's the whole story in a nutshell. And there's no limit, either in style, size or sort of leather. Every worthy, sort finds representation here. Come — and get full money's worth. TREAT BROS 1e6 E. 4th St. "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY MAIRS ST PAUL MINN The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & CO. SEED-MADE IN THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. 53 ROBERT STREBL L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping, 51 East Fifth Street, Telephone 1476-2. ST. PAUL, MINN. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. 617 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown above. It nourishes the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless. Beware of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow, as the genuine never fails to keep the hair pliable and beautiful. Only 50 cents. Sold by dealers or send us $1.40 Postal or Express Money Order for 3 bottles, express paid. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. You visit the Western cowboy who is dinner in the city, suddenly whistles his revolver and shot the butter-diet into fragments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you do this? You do not know that wame butter was strong enough to seriously habit has a strong hold upon you. You do not realize that there may be a superior article knocking at your door for admission. DWIGHTS FLOUR has already earned its reputation for superiority. These flours are in great demand by those who require something better than the ordealary grades. Your order is respectfully requested at the dealers. THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Waukeezy." For ladies. They are made boobee and to wear, and have as much style and beauty as them to g the with com fort, as an shoe vinda. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SEE OUR RUBBER SOLEA. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND 129-131 E SEVENTH ST. spection. He presses forward; his glance is ever onward. He anticlipsates revelations of God ever more and more glorious.—Stopford A. Brooke. WITH THE SAGES. A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend, a life is too short.—Emerson. If men are so wicked with religion, what would they be without it.—Franklin. Most men employ the first part of their lives to make the last part miserable.—La Bruyere. SCRAPS. Pittsburg is the largest consumer among the cities of imitation butter. Egypt exported last year 65,000 tons of sugar, 55,300 tons of which went to America. Germany has just held its first national exhibition of asses near Berlin. There were 4,000 entries. London ice dealers get much of their stock from ships which bring it from the mountain lakes of Norway. Alabama was long ago nicknamed the "Cotton State," being centrally located in the cotton belt of the South. Brussels marked the opening of the new century by holding a competition for the best show window among the stores. July is a month of thunder storms in Hungary. Last July thirty-three persons and 236 sheep were killed by lightning. Punch opens the new year sadly. Its Almanac for 1901, for the first time in fifty years, has no cartoon by John Tenniel.—London Letter. Taking the Australian colonies in the aggregate, there are only seventy-five unmarried females for every one hundred unmarried males. It is planned to establish in Boston a day nursery for blind babies who are not received in other nurseries because they require more care than the matrons can give. Automobiles have conquered the Alps. A German has made his way with a benzine motor from Frankfort to Italy over the Brenner pass, with no great trouble. While the established belt adapted to the cultivation of the prune extends from the state of Washington to Arizona, by far the larger percentage of the product is yielded by California. Manchester, England, has had a municipal scandal. An alderman who had just been elected mayor was shown to have shared in city contracts. He resigned at once and a new mayor was elected. WISE AND OTHERWISE. A long walk is a severe trial for the human understanding. Ingratitude is a vice that renders all others less disgusting. In the ladder of success there are many rounds of failure. The gloomyest mountain doesn't cast a shadow on both sides at once. The prudent society belle tries to make her waist as little as possible. Don't dress to show. The thinnest soap bubbles wear the grandest colors. The fashionable boarding house table show less gliding and more carving. Ambition is the road that leads to fame, but you can't travel over it on a pass. The average baby has no earthly use for anything he can't put in his mouth. A wife never objects to her husband sowing tares—providing they are solitaries for her own personal adornment When a married man is missing from home his neighbors wonder, whether he ran away with a woman or from one. Disappointment doesn't affect men and women the same. When a man runs across an old love letter he wrote to his wife he laughs, but his wife cries. TO AVOID COLDS. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never lean with the back against anything that is cold. Never take warm drinks and then immediately go out into the cold. Never venture out in the morning before fortifying the system with food. Never sit by an open window in a car after any kind of exercise—it is dangerous to health. Never omit daily bathing, for unless the skin is in active condition the cold will close the pores and favor congestion. Never stand still in cold weather, especially after having taken exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow where the person is exposed to the slightest draught. When hoarse, speak as little as possible. When going from a warm room into colder atmosphere keep the mouth closed and breathe through the nostrils so that the air may be sufficiently warmed before it reaches the lungs. Eat plain, nourishing food.—American Queen. Iron lace on the right side first, then on the wrong side, to throw up the pattern. When ironing laces cover them with clean, white tissue paper. This prevents the zhiny look seen on washed lace. When putting lace away, fold as little as possible. A good plan is to wind it round a card; as they do in the shops. Use cornflour instead of ordinary starch for stiffening laces. This makes them firm and does not detract from the "lacey" appearance. Laces and other delicate trifles should be placed in a muslin bag before being boiled. This prevents their getting lost and torn in the wash. KING MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Minn. WM. R. MONNIS, Grand Secretary. GW. Guaranty Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONER LODGE, No. I. A. F. AND A. M. meets the first Monday in each month at Mason Hall S. w. corner Fifth and Robert Street. Master Masons in good standing and in good standing S. H. HADIN, W. M. W. A. HILTARD, Sec., 124 AWATER. WM. H. STEVENS LODGE No. 5. A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth Monday in each month at Mason Hall S. w. corner Fifth and Robert Street. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. W. A. JOHNSON, W. M. D. E. BEASLEST, S.O. MINNESOTA LODGE No. S. A. F. and A. M. meets on the first Monday in each month at Mason Hall S. w. corner Fifth and Robert Street. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. J. H. DELLINGHAM W. M. G. J. CHARLESTON SLO. 416 ST. ANTHONY. PIONER ASHLEY LODGE, No. A. F. and A. M. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Mason Hall S. w. corner Fifth and Robert Street. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN Q. A. WILSON W. M. E. W. H. CHARLESTON, Sec. Cedar BENHAL CHARTER NO. 88 R.A. 34 M. mete first and third Thursday in each a.m. at Mason Royal Arch Masons in good standing always welcome. DANIEL RAY H. J. W. T. GARAWAY Secy. State capitol. PROGRAM COMMANDER NO. K. T. Meets the second and third Thursday in each a.m. in Masonic Hall S. W. corner. Fifth and Robert sit its. Knights Templar in good standing always welcome. W. T. GARAWAY K. W. T. GASSWAY. E DANIEL Roy, Sec, N.P. R. P. Gan'l Blog MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. . AND LOPN. No. meets first and second Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall Se and W. Mason's in good standing, always welcome. John G. STERBERT, W. W. HARRY BURN. Soc. Medical Stock Mason's in good standing, always welcome. first and second Monday in each moun Mason's Hall Second street between Bocor and Nicollet's A., Masons in good standing ways welcome. GEO. W. D. WAY, W. W. LEEKER. Sec'y Lumber Exchange. NORN SCAN Coordinates in each United Supreme Council 88 of the A. and A. S and D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each United States. Grand Orient at Washington. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each United States. Good standing in each JAS. W. KEN. 86 G. Sec.' 927 GUARD LUNAR SIDE MARS LODGE, No. 2202 meet second and fourth Wednesday in a month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Gild Fellows He 1232 E. 7th street. J. S. SNOBOW, N.G. T. R. KICHLER, P. S 422 St. Anthony. T. R. HICKMAN, P. S. 4254 AMBLEY. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 533 G. U. O. of C.F.F. Meets first and third Monday in each month for meetings for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall # 333 E. 7th. MRS. AMELIA TURNER, N. N. G. MRS. IDA M. JENNSON, W. R. 217 CROTT. ST. JAMKS, A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE: 11. W. A.M. 17:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: 11. W. A.M. 17:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the stick bled on day of service. REV J. C. ANDRESON, Peoria SUNDAY SERVICE: Preaching st 11 A.M. m. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday School at 12:30 o'clock. Wed evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study in the library. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. REV. W. D. CARTER, Pastor. 559 Elfcit ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION SUNDAY, September 11 A.M.; Sunday School and Children's Vespers 8:00 P.M.; Evening and Sermon 8:00 P.M.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and Lecture 8:00 P.M.; Thursday Prayer and Brotherhood of St. Andrew 8:00 P.M. All cordially invited. Seats free. G.A.R. BIDDLE CIRCLE No. 58 LABOR OF THE G.A.R. Meets the first and second Tuesday afternoons at Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street. LAURA B. HOKMANMA STREET 88 CHICAGO 612-265-6000 KATHY MYERS STO., 495 CEDAR ST. G. A. B. MINNEAPOLIS Q. U. Q. Q. C. J. BY ANTHONY LOOSE, 2827, meets the first students of each month for the transition of business students to instruction, at their hall, Second street, between Nicollet and Hcletapin avenues. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MAT. TURNER LODGE. No. 8. K. of. P. mets. 10 miles and 100 feet through the month. The home is in good standing welcome. At Labor Tues- day Fourth and 6th Ave. Se. Fourth and 6th Ave. Se. JEAN A. CASE, C. R. and G. G. FRIED OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. 1. K. of. P. mets. 10 miles and 100 feet through the month. At Labor Tuesday in good standing welcome. At Mate- rion and second street between Hancock and 14th Ave. FRIED O'CHELLE, G. G. R. D. WARK, K. R. and G. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch or opinion free whether makes quickly ascertain our opinion free whether af- firmations strictly confidential. Handbook on Public sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Ministry of Commerce. Special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terns, 54 year; four months, $1. Sold by all newdealer. MUNN & Co. 3818 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F St. Washington, D.C. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charles H. Plattier.