The Appeal

VOL.17.NO.19. HOW HIS SAVED THEM AFTER BEING WOUNDED AT FORT BENNING SHARPSHOOTER AFTER HIM Bullet Hit Him Below the Knee, Which Caused Him to Stumble —One of the Marines Killed. Cant. D. Evans, in the Philadelphia Post. As we approached the remains of the stockade I was aware that one particle in shroud shattered was smashing at me, when we were moving away, hit me in the left leg about three inches below the stockade 'The force of the blow was so great that I landed on my face in the sand. I goot a silk handkerchief out of my pocket, and with the kind assistance of my classmate, Hohan Sams, soon again went to the 'font as fast as I could. I trooped this time the men were sampling over wires that they cut with their knives—they proved to be wires to the fire, but they failed to explode. My left leg seemed awkward, but I was able to use it. The stockade, or what remained of it, was very near, and I determined to lead my company by the stockade through a break in it, and then charge over the fire. I was very difficult to climb. I managed to get through the stockade with seven others, when my sharpshooter friend sent a bullet through my right knee, and I realized. I tried to stand up, but it was no use; my legs would not hold me, and, beaten, I tried to stand up, and I knew that I was a matter which had to be looked to. I heard some one say, "They are retiring?" and, looking at the rear of the columns and retreating, All the officers, in their anxiety to be first into the fort, had advanced to the rear of the columns and steadied the men in behind; and it was in this way we were defeated, by the men breaking from the rear. Two minutes later, the men parapet, and then—nobody can guess what would have happened, but surely they were treated down theench they were retreated up and put into the trenches to oppose Bragg, and these served until after they were woken up, when we went inside the stockade all were down; one, the color bearer of my company, was half way up the par- during when he received his death wound. With the right knee be at once to stop the flow of blood. I used for the purpose of one of the half-dozen skin handkerchiefs I was so tired and weak from loss of blood that I was some time in doing the trick. In the meantime my sharp-shooter continued to shoot at me, at the same time addressing me in very forebear but uncompetitive language. At the fifth minute he tearing off the one of my toes, tearing off the sole of my shoe and wrenching my ankle dreadfully. He continued to shoot at me, an ankle, the pain was so intense. For some reason, I don't know why, this shot made me unreasonably angry, and, rolling on the floor, I addressed a few brief remarks to him; and then, just one of them handed him a freshly loaded musket. I fired, and I should have killed him if I shot at him, but had not intended to do so until he little high, striking the poor choke in the throat and passing out at the back of his neck. He staggered around after dropping his gun, and finally pitched over the back of my boat, Campbell by name, who had a canister ball through his lungs, and was evidently bleeding to death. He gave it to Dr. James, another shot. He was dead almost before I could tell him that I was beginning to require any further attention from us. One of the marines from the Powhatan, a splendid fellow named *Wamouth*, came through the stockade, gathered me on the deck, and about fifty yards dropped me into a pit made by a large shell. Here I was entirely protected from the fire of the enemy, but I could take cover, but he said each time: "The bullet has not been made that will kill me." I was very drowsy and almost dead, but I was able to third of a bullet, and looking up, I saw Wamouth with his hand to his neck, turning around and around, and the blood spattering out in a steady stream. I was able to cutting the fugular, and in a few minutes he dropped in the edge of the surf and was able to skim the certainly was an honor to skim an uniform. After Wessmouth was killed I soon fell asleep, and when I woke it was some time before I could recall my surround- in which I was lying was nearly full of water, which had about covered me and was trickling into my ears. I could see near, and the thought came to me that I could swim off to her if I only had a lilt of plank or driftwood, but this I would not be able to see. I should soon be drowned like a rat in a hole unless I managed to get out some- how. Dead and wounded men were lying in the water, and I helped to lend me a helping hand. By this time I could not use my legs in any way, and when I dug my hands into the sides of the sand, I could see the sand gave way and left me still lying in the water. Finally I made a strong effort and ruffled myself inside a marina a short distance away; nicely covered by a pile of sand, and diving very deliberately at the fire. I called to him, and he declined on the ground that the enemy's fire was too sharp for him to expose himself. I persuaded him with my second he had me in a place of safety— that is to say, safe by a small margin, for when he fired the enemy's bullets within a few inches of our heads. If the marine had known that my recollection possibly be fired, I suppose I should have been buried the next morning, as many people would have been able to could reach some cartridges from a dead sailor lying near me. I loaded my recollection before the job was finished. About 9:30 o'clock that might. Capt Greece, who commanded the brigade succeeded in getting a lifeboat in through, the heavy surf breaking on the beath, the tumbled into her, while the crew stood in the water holding her head on to the shocky after daylight signal was made on board to the men on board to the Santiago de Cuba. After a very comfortable trip, all I felt at daylight, I folk at daylight in the morning, and hauled alongside the wharf at the Naval hospital and I found myself on a comfortable in a large, clean-looking ward. I slipped my resolver under the pillow, and, pulled up, I stood by the bed to sleep and did not awake until so o'clock that night. The surgeon in my room was standing by the kiddes, and after a careful examination of my wounds they retired to the end of the room for consultation, and senior one say, "Take both less off in the morning." I did not get much sleep that night but I did do some very seri- The next morning the assistant, who was a personal friend of mine, came in and after a few words of greeting began, and, in the same way, the other, who had dangerous wounds about the knee were. It saw at once that he hated to tell me what he was going to do with the situation. He was going to be a man, and that I had over-the-counter conversation the night before; that I had thought very seriously of the matter, and that I preferred to die with my legs on; that I had been a very old man, and that thought of living my life and that I had more than I cared to face; that as the legs belonged to me I thought I had a right to say what was to become. I was going to be a man, and that I did what they could for me with my legs on, and if I died it was no matter. He heard me very quietly and, I thought, that I had no idea of what I was, and said: "You know, Evans, orders were to be obeyed." Thinking that he had misunderstood me, I went over matters again, and wound up by asking that I had no idea of what I was, and that I would find some one to take me to a hospital further North. Again came the reply about obeying orders. Reaching the door, I told him that there were six pillows; I told him that there were six leads in it, and that if he or any one else entered my door with anything that I had never seen, I would have to begin shooting, and that he might rest perfectly sure that I would kill six before they cut my legs off. This brought matters to a crisis at once, and in a few minutes I found the door open. The very angry and full of threats. But the result was that they left my legs on, and paid very little attention to me, in any way. We were three years after the wife of the doctor who was going to operate and his little daughter I owe my life. Had it not been for their kind of care I should undoubtedly have died. Will Be One of the Most Picturesque Spots at Buffalo. "Alt Nurnberg," the German village as the Pan-American expedition, will be one of the most picturequeues spots on the earth. The museum, which has retention has been paid to the architectural reproductions of buildings in the famous old city of Nurnberg, and to visitors who have seen the originals, they will many associations of the Fatherland. The main entrance is a reproduction of the old "Nassau Hauser" and one of the originals, the entrance entering the village, is St. Moritz church, with its quint windows and doors. Nea-it is the Frauen tower, in which Frauenplatz is located, and will show her artistic productions or paintings in the galleries of the old world, by use of the stereotype. These representations are faithful, even to the details which is a secret process of Franklin Stoll's. Another artistic feature, is the reproduction of the home of Albrecht Duerer, the famous painter, who did his greatest work of the seventeenth century in the studio, and in making the scene more realistic, and the old Bratwurst Gloeckle, where Duerer and Hans Sachs, the poet, met in the evening of the day represented in a do faithfully represented. In fact, 'Alt Numberg' will be a place where the exposition visitor, be he native German, German-American or German-Bavarian, spent within the medieval wall that surrounds the entire spot. The Tenth infantry regiment band of Bavaria, headed by the royal Bavarian handmaster, will furnish the entire place every day and evening during the term of the exposition, Luchow's Panzermanagement of A. Wahi, the personal management of A. Wahi, the famous place on Fourteenth street, New York, has provided for the demands of the lineman man, and will be well stocked with German Americans and their friends. One important point in connection with "Alt Numberg" is the fact that outside of the charge of admission to the village itself, there are no drains on the ground, the many features within. Alt are free—an uncommon thing at an exposition. An Author's Amazing Account of His Efforts to Acquire It. Herman Knchnerbocker Viele, author of *The Mystery of the Mummy*, announced accounting of his efforts to acquire French profanity. Upon his first visit to France, he was told he served with a vocabulary that served his purpose only so long as things went well. He was told that he had worked without a natural outlet for his feelings. Accordingly he to work to find and Frenchmen say when the "arm" is made. The experiment allowed him to outwit, not surprise, neighboring tables overheard a slight dispute between the waiter and the waiter, a small bottle of red wine and the waiter brought a large bottle of white wine. "I do not want it," said the guest. "am so sorry, said the waiter, "but Mum always knew what I was for, unfortunately the cook is drawn. I waited breastlessly for the explosion." "This," said the Frenchman, bringing his hand down with violence to the table, "is very extraordinary." C'est bien extraordinaire—more—the weather quality before it. The traveler made a note of the expression and uses it still when much provoked, but he waited several days for another lesson. This came on the top of an omnibus. All the seats were taken, but a stout man insisted on climbing up. At first he contended himself with wobbling from one pair of feet to another, but presently he attempted to insert himself between a slender passenger and his wife. The slender one bore this in silence until a more vigorous wriggle on the part of the intruder knocked off his hat; then, goaded past endurance, he exclaimed, "Monsieur ees, you are poor, you are poor!" The man climbed down abashed by merited muckle, and the traveler made another note. This was not encouraging, but Mr. Vielo did not give up hope until one day he nearly was run down by a cab, and having no "cuss-word" at hand, he raised his cane and gave the offender a sharp rap on the shoulders. It was a rash act that might have brought trouble, but apprehension faded before the joy of promised knowledge. The cabman flashed his horse, and going, turned across his shoulder to make a face. "Soiled Pig!" he called back, angrily. The novelist gives these as his reasons for believing the French unequal to the demands of golf. Defective Page GERMAN VILLAGE THE APPEAL. P.CTURES UP IN THE SKY P.CTURES UP IN THE SKY VIEWS OF CITIES AND RAILROAD TRAINS SEEN MANY MILES AWAY REFLECTED IN THE MIRAGE Atmospheric Freak Becomes a Sort of Traveling Companion in Certain Portions of the Southwest. Detroit Free Press. The air is so infrequent in the populous part of our country, and as so little is said about it, it is probable that the majority of Americans know of it only by name, though they may have seen it in descriptions of the Sahara desert or the fata morgana of Sicily and Southern Italy. Occasionally, and New York state may look upon a Canadian town pictured upon the sky. This happens but once in many years. It is a friend, a sort of traveling companion. It is not so frequent nor so picturesque in New Mexico or Arizona. It is a friend, a sort of traveling companion in this section is said to be much more wonderful and charming than on the coast. It is a friend, a sort of traveling of the beauty of these and adds something to both. As the traveler passes through Arizona, on the train he sees the lake coming. INDE INDEMNITY RACK and going all the time, and wonders if it is not a mistake to call it a desert. Occasionally he will be astounded to see wild animals come so near the train, the bus, the boat, the beast larger than an elephant he begins asking questions and is likely to feel skeptical when told that it is all a fancy and due to the mirage. Our party was growing more confident that we were confident we could not mistaken again. Nevertheless we were. We had left the Moqui reservation and were traveling toward the Chittiguo river when we beheld a city chiseled out of marble with cathedrals and towers, with pillars capped with Greekan gods and Christian saints, with streets of marble and a river winding its way through the city. We believed it a real city and thought it was built of marble because it was so plentiful here. It was a city of splendor, but a child of the sun, which gave life and beauty to the sand-barren desert; and lo, when we look again, the magic city with its wonderful towers and pillars and river has vanished like a shooting star and a feeling of loneliness comes over us as we see once more the saddened desolation of the desert. Two days later, ninety miles from where we had seen the phantom city, we viewed the "Painted Desert," as it is called. Its colored rocks take on all the forms of life with castles, cathedrals, fruit and flower gardens, rivers, lakes, landscapes and animals of all descriptions. We knew then that this was the magic city. Between this point and the Colorado river, the desert seemed in the distance to be full of life. The paloverde, which is an evergreen tree, was plentiful, as well as the mesquite and the cactus. The cactus blooms in yellow, and here and there we would meet with the poppies all in red. From the prickly-pear cactus, the Indians gather a fruit which is very wholesome. Along the Colorado river the mirage is frequent. Sometimes the objects are reversed and appear to be upside down, sometimes vertical—that is, standing one above another. The scientists say that these miracles are caused by the heat flux of the sand, the atmospheres being of much higher temperature near the surface, where it expands rapidly, but leaves the greater volume of air above dense; that the sun striking the air obliquely forms an angle of light because it passes uniformly through the dense air, but when reaching the diffused air it pleases more readily and inclines straight toward the carbon instead of obliquely. tenacity to turn back toward the denser atmosphere. This angle of light causes a shadowed area in the lower strata, the earth is shadowed in the lower strata. And yet she was not a satisfactory explanation to us, was not a satisfactory explanation to us after the sun had gone us after the sun had gone. One evening we were sitting on the steps of a ranch cabin, when looking toward the south we saw a magnificent monastery. We were surprised that we had not seen it before. It was then growing dark and we could see it until total darkness closed. In the morning it was gone. We traveled on sixty miles, and a few nights after were visiting a mission when we saw at the ranch where we were stopping, less than half a mile away, a barn and a number of sheds and trees. We had taken views from all parts of the ranch while there, but failed to observe these buildings and trees. It was growing dusky and the moon had risen, but the buildings remained We had left the mission and were half way to the ranch when we beheld in the moonlight toward the west, a fairy lake with sailing ships and fairy-like children, the scene being touched with silver and presenting a charming picture. When we arrived at the ranch, the barn and other buildings and trees had vanished. The next morning, we had risen before daylight in order that we might see the train at "The Needles," about 80 miles south. We could see the cars plainly as well as the men. The whole scene seemed but a few hundred yards away. This, we were told, may be observed almost any morning in the year. The next surprise the mirage gave us was one morning we were presented with the picture of a living city. The houses and buildings wearing their serapes and sombreros. Many were going to church, the men were going to church, the women were going to church, and there was no mistaking the fact that it was the town of Magdelein, and that it was the town of Magdelein, but the most wonderful of all the scenes is that of the Jim Jam Valley MNITY RA STOCK UP A LITTLE, BOYS! the Arizona line in Southern California. From Yuma to the mountains we passed many scenes, the most interesting being the mud "volcanoes." The mud is thrown up from many openings, some springs spouting several feet in height. There is a continual making and destruction of mud piles. These so-called volcanoes are sometimes below sea level and generally quite cold, though a few are boiling hot. Both are accompanied by a rumbling noise. One sees the skeletons of many birds that in their search for water have perished by the fumes of the "volcanoes." We saw the remains of mocking birds, golden eagles and the Mexican snow bird. When we entered the Jim Jam Valley through Dead Man's Pass, the sun was shining brightly. We had not gone far when we witnessed strange things. The walls of the cliffs were frightfully scared and peaks twisted into tortured forms. Not a living creature of any kind inhabits the valley, which is only twenty miles or so in length and probably half as wide. So far as we could tell, when in our right senses, not a plant or living thing of any nature inhabited this valley. Yet we saw many lakes and rivers and foliage and birds and water fowl which vanished as we approached and seemed to scatter in all directions which made us restless, and the ladies of our party almost hysterical. The licles were all correspondents of Eastern and southern papers and were prepared to Beyond we saw Indians in their canoes, and thought to reach them, but they too, vanished. In their stead we saw a mountain rise in a lake of silver. Great birds of different hues seemed to hover over the lakes; beautiful trees with fantastic forms hung over the water. The mountain seemed to move and rise at moved its summit was crowned by a great ball of blue light. We were astonished to see the mountain nearing us. Of course we knew it was an illusion, but when the mountain top appeared to break off and to be falling upon us, our nerves were quite unstrung. The ladies were almost prostrated. We knew that a storm was brewing, so we hastened back. The storm broke before we reached Dead Man's Pass, the lightning flashed on all sides of us, forming in crosses, stars, haloes and other fantastic forms. The thunder crashed from wall to wall and seemed to tear the mountains and the very atmosphere. Upon our hearing the valley a feeling of relief came to us, and we all agreed that if it had not been named, we per- Continued on 2nd Page MAHARAJAH'S ODD SHOW BRITISH GENERAL ENTERTAINED AT JEYPORE BY FIGHTS OF VARIOUS KINDS Couches Covered With Skins of Tigers Which the High Official Hrd Killed Him- Jeypore (India) Cor. New York Sun General Palmer, the commander-in-chief of the British forces in India, came to Jeypore yesterday morning. He is making a tour of the northern cities, chiefly for the purpose of inspecting the carrolls. Wherever the commanding general goes he not only receives an official welcome from the British residents and the army, but is also entertained by distinguished native citizens. The Maharajah of Jeypore arranged in the afternoon an exceedingly novel entertainment for him. It was a combat of various kinds of wild and domestic animals and birds. There are vast stables attached to the Maharajah's city palace which accommodate more than 100 fine horses. These stables include a great arena, at one end of which is a handsome platform constructed mainly of polished marble. The battles of the beasts and birds began at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the arena in front of the platform. REHOE Gem. Palmer and his party arrived at that hour and occupied the platform facade, where the great gathering were gathered thousands of natives dressed in their brightest garments. This two Indians, wearing the olive-colored hood, held out in from of the spectators cages containing brilliant plumaged birds as large as American quails. They were few at each other and began a ferocent contest. This combat lasted only a few minutes and then other attendants came in and tried to scare them. After that about twenty deer of the species called blackbacks in India were tied up. The blackbacks are not so large as the common deer found in the mountains of New York state, but they are armed with large bolted rifles and large corkscrew. The anthers are usually two feet along on an average deer. Each deer has a large orange or other side of it. Hopes thirty feet long were fastened to the deer's head, and in this way the men were able to escape into the crowd of spectators. The backs were paired off, and soon 10 separate battles were hotly raging. Before locking their black antlers the why antagonists would, as a prize-fighter would say, spar for an opening. Then suddenly they would hunge, forward in terrible collision. The bucks were full of pluck and fought for ten minutes, when they were pulled apart by the attendants. After the bout a pair of immense rams, with great, curling horns, were driven before the stand from opposite sides of the arena. When sixty feet apart, the moment they saw each other, they rushed forward, and their iron heads mist in such terrific impact that both rams fell back-ward. Immediately they backed off in opposite directions, as a college high Jumper might do before making his leap, until they were fifty feet apart, when they again shot forward, each at his living target. The ram that ran the swiftest and the farthest would always succeed in throwing back his foe. In these fights it happens sometimes that a ram's head is split open and he is killed in the first onslaught. THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: -It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans -It is not controlled by any ring or olique -It asks no support but the people MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. There were three or four ram fighters and then a dozen large deer were led out. After them a score of wild boars, a few of which were securely held with ropes. They surprised all the spectators who had not previously seen such a contest by the comedy team, and they were the biggest boars seemed bent more upon charging the keepers and the crowd than when their selected antagonist, When lighting them up, the boars and endeavor to tear each other's throat with their huge tusks. The bites were those that followed et al. Ten men handled each of the half dozen big felts, the other which horns had been cut off. They were each other slowly, and their heads would almost touch before either would seem to be cut off. They both would upon their knees struggle for an advantageous hold with their strong horns. They fought most easily before they could be treated troubles the separate boars. Occasionally an elk would make a dawn for the struggle for an advantageous hold with their strong horns. They fought most easily before they could be treated troubles the separate boars. Two gigantic black buffaloes, sleek and fat, with their mighty horns, pair 1 a 2 and then came upon the field. They walked forward, fashion until they caught sight of other, and then they trotted, bellowing loudly. They they fought wickedly for ten minutes and then dragged apart by a score of men. The entertainment ended with a lance and a pair of native horses, edged a pair of splendid horse heads to maharajah. The extraordinary feature of this bout was that no matter how few lances were used, they were about the points of the combatants were always kept pointing toward each other. The maharajah of Jeypore is one of a type of the native Indian rulers. He maintains an immense establishment in the pink and white city. The palace itself is not especially imposing. But the grounds about it comprise many acres of the maharajah has five wives and some 200 horses. He is a wealthy man. His stables are secretes of fine Arabian horses, mostly white, and this princely ruler had a great herd of well trained elephants, but many of them were killed by a disease not long ago, and he The Maharajah, like all native men of consequence, has been fond of hunting and has shot many a tiger and leopard, palace are more than a dozen tiger skins while couches are covered with the linear animals, the animals the attendant sold, were used to carry the Maharajah himself. When asked about their hunting, an English sportman here said he hunted a tiger for 500 rupees. He meant that he would engage native hunters, guides and elephants for the chase. The same gentleman said, "Only vicereos, maharajahs, princes and generals hunt tigers in these days with elephants. The sport is too expensive for most of us, but the man who kills tigers to secure their skins for the market—has an easier and safer method. Such hunters tie a goat to a tree, and the tiger is supposed to live, climb into the branches above the living bat and play the royal game. "The tiger's loyal glove and cone at night to catch him, and the hunter, sate from harm, sees the shivering animal, and shoots him. Oh, we do want this a very high order of sportsmanship, but it is quicker than riding an elephant or a hot jungle in pursuit of the game." A local newspaper a few days ago told a tourist that a tiger had killed thirty-two people in rural India. The last victim was a man who was working in a field. The tiger crept through the tall grass until quite early, then prey. After killing the man the tiger ran away. A native hunter secured a gun went and sat down by the body of the tiger. A clock in the evening the tiger returned for his victim and was killed. All hunters here say that the man was longer active enough to catch wild animals for food. Hunger drives them toward the settlements, where they live and sheep and cattle and also human beings. The natives' fear of these monsters of the jungle is clearly exasperating. The bite is as bad as eighteen discourses. Tigers still kill hundreds of people in India every year, but the number is so small that the snakes. The official reports published by the British government show that for the year ending Dec. 1, 1804, snake bites the death of 2,102 persons in India. The best physicians say that there is no known antidote for the poison of a full-grown cobra in the hit list of a full-grown cobra is no shoes, and are frequently bitten when wading about the swampy areas. The richest rupes (£3,333) for the person who shall discover an antidote for the cobra's deadly poison. Spit Is Grown to Some Extent Throughout the Northwest. In Manitoba they are growing to a limited extent a kind of grain new to this continent. It is called spit, and is a Russian grain, says the Chicago Chronicle. It also grows in some parts of Germany. The seed was obtained from a Russian settlement in Dakota. The peasants fleeing from the rule of the great white car had brought this little remembrance of home with them. As for unnumbered centuries their ancestors had been obliged to hoard up seed against the time of sowing, and to tend its growth against the time of harvest, or to suffer death by starvation, so these pansants qualified their faith in the possibilities of the new world to which they came by covertly bringing over with them some spit. They hoped, and believed and prayed that the new world would be found beyond the land they them; that its place would flow with milk and honey, but it was not to take along some spit seed. The spit seed was sown as a matter of sentiment finally, and when it was reaped there came the American farmer and the representative of the department of agriculture to see what this spit really was. Some of it was sold in Winnipeg and Some of it was sold in Winnipeg and I tried it, and find out "if there was anything in it." The United States com- ments there is. He says that all the farmer speak favorably of spet, and that, that he was trying, as much as fifty bushels of corn from one bushel of seed. It is a grain easily grown, stands drotter better than the corn, and is superior feed for animals. The stunu is also said to be better feed than the straw when sheltered, looks like a cross between rye and wheat. Bitton—What are they? Bighton—Gold mines. There's money in them. Bitton—You're right. I lost a lot of my money in some of them.—Philadelphia Press. $2.40 PER YEAR. GOING AFTER BIG GAME CAPTURING LAVE SPECIMENS IN THE ROCKIES FOR THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT DARE-DEVIL, PERILOUS TASK Risking Life and Limb in the Ravines and Gullies—infortunate Thirty mountaineers, hunters and hoodsmen are now at work in the will eat parts of the continent beat on out, turning alive specimens of big game animals for the coming exhibition in Chicago of the products of the water and the woods, says the Chicago Trilome. "Jack" Monroe and his partner started out a week ago from their home in the Blackfoot Indian reservation in northern Montana and are now well over the line of the British possessions in the highest part of the mountain country. They have gone to capture, if possible, some mountain sheep and mountain goats, which are among the rarest of American animals. Of the two the mountain goats is the hardest to approach, and there is only one way to catch either of them. They must be followed by dogs and can driven into some gully where the snow is soft and deep, so that they will dark through and be unable to ext处 themselves. Both goats and sheep live high up on the ley peaks where men and dogs have the hardest kind of work to climb, and they go on the jum they are a man must crawl at full length. The sheep are extremely timid and equally easy to get away, and a man makes a little height of it if given half a year. The goat, on the other hand, is afraid of nothing alive. It rarely runs and thinks nothing of cutting a couple of dogs to pieces with its short, sharp horns. The traditional gentleman who sought the needle in the hays,ack has an easy task compared with that with which "Jack" Monroe has undertaken. Hunters who have been out at Summit station, which is on the roof of the continent at the crest of the Mountain Rockets, will remember the experience which "Slim of Surmit," a famous guide and hunter, had with a mountain goat which he undertook to capture station is a high and wide mountain plateau. Almost at its center rises an irregularly shaped peak. Across the plateau runs a track much used by mountain goats in crossing from one set of mountain heights to another. Sometimes when they are hard pressed by dogs the goats will climb the peak in the center of the plateau for temporary refuge. "Slim" took advantage of his knowledge of these facts and went out one day with his "rope" to try to lasso one of the wild goats. He bidd himself in the most inaccessible part of the center peak and waited events. Presently a big "billy" goat came bowing up the rocks. "Slim" got his "rope" to readiness and at the proper time threw it. The noose settled down over the goat's neck, and "Slim" gave a yell of triumph. As for the goat it looked up at its cap, for a moment with a look of injured surprise on its solemn face. Then it gave a leap down into an apparently bottomless abyss, taking the rope with it and leaving "Slim" clinging with hands and feet to the slippery edge of the ravine. Somewhere out in the Rockets there is supposed to be still a big mountain goat with sixty feet of good rope trailing from its neck. Catching deer and antelope is easier work. They are always caught when young, and the problem is simply how to find them. A man who has never seen how close a young fawn will lie to the ground, and how rare it is to tell from the gray and brown rocks and sage brush which surround it, would never believe the tales that old plainsmen tell. A tendering that old plainsmen might stop on a young antelope before he will find it, and the oldest guides and hunters use dogs to help them locate their game. It is the same instinct which leads the young of all wild animals to office themselves by hiding until they are able to depend for protection upon their speed or course. Other old plainsmen will leave their young lying stretched out against the ground while they go miles away for water or food. The man who goes out to catch young deer or antelope takes with him some good, large, and large glass, and a pack horse, carrying large swords, and a small, short, and sentinel parts of his cutoff. He climbs a bluff and from its summit looks down over the neighboring lowland. If he sees through his glass some deer which look as though they might have young with them, he will drop the trail after them. Shortly down the trail after them, the horizon fine, and then, in a track down the fawn, in the zigzag, tracks, and the mists, all that remains for the hunter to do is to pick up the tencabing little creatures and put them into one of the best bets on his pack horse. It's so hard to pick to pick up half a dozen fawns in this way in the course of a short trip. One of the hardest animals to catch allive is the beaver. When caught in a trap in the ordinary way the beaver is usually drowned or at least badly injured when found. There seems to be only one way to capture them alive and uninjured. The famous guide, "Billy Hofer, is one of the few men who have ever tried it successfully. Out in the Yellowstone Park country, but outside the government reservation, "Billy" located a colony of beaver. They had dammed houses stuck up above the waters of a big pond behind it. Hofer and his party started out to drain the pond. They cut a big gash in the dam and went to sleep, expecting to find the pond dry in the morning. On the contrary, they found when they got up that the beavers had been busy over night, had entirely filled the gap, and were once more enjoying their usual depth of water. It took careful and endless watching to get the water out of the beaver dam, and it was several days before the hunters were ready to take the next step. In the side of the bank was found a hole where a solitary old beaver, scorning to live in the house with the majority of the families of his tribe, had built himself a bachelor quarters. Hofer built a huge affair like a giant landing net, heavy wire being used instead of cord in its construction. It has a long and heavy handle and a cover which is highly securely securely shut down over the body of the net. open mouth of this arrangement was placed over the entrance to the hole, and two men were charged to hold it in place. The rest of the party went back a number of feet and started to dig a hole trench with the intention of intersecting the beaver's barrow. They struck if its occupant made a great charge out of his front door and in the same way as if it had been a man's wife. He was the one of the beavers' houses where attacked in the same way, and altogether six live beavers were captured, which are now living in the national zoological garden at Washington. Perhaps the most remarkable as well as the most heart-breaking trip over miners' life in the system of capture, and the most beautiful was that it took "Buffa o' Jones and his partner thousands of mates into the frozen North after the young of the musk ox. Jones penetrated into the wild and unexplored region to the west and north of Hudson's Bay, where it was white man had ever gone before. He found himself opposed not only with the제-beaver, but also with the native. When the latter found that the object of the strangers was to take some musk ox calves out of the country alive they immediately showed signs of hostility. It developed that there was a superstition, I YOU READ THE APPLE THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. 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THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, 49 East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. It seems that white women have more courage of their convictions than the men on the color question. When they make up their minds to not draw the color line they do so boldly. Once in a long time some white man marries an Afro-American woman, but much more often do the women marry Afro-American men. The latest alliance of that kind occurred recently in Philadelphia, when Miss Emma Bethel, a prime favorite in the exclusive circles, joined her lot with Mr. Howard Lee, butter for her uncle. After the death of her father and her mother, whose fortunes she inherited, Miss Bethel went to live with her uncle, John C. Uhle, a prominent Philadelphia. She was a liberal contributor to the Episcopal church, which she attended, and was active in the work of the parish. In her uncle's house she first met Lee, the tall butler, who had been trained in several Washington families and had acquired polished mannequins and address. From the first he interested her, and at last some blinds reached the ears of her relatives and Lee was discharged. Miss Bethel soon afterward an ```markdown ``` SENATOR MARCUS. A. HANNA. Chairman Republican National Com-mittee. Successful Business Man. Statesman and next Republican nomi-nee for President. A PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Mother—Why, Tommie, what are you, burying the kitten for? Tommy—I wants to raise more of em nounced her intention of purchasing a summer residence and living by herself. She bought some property outside of Hammonton, N. J., and had many of her goods taken there from Philadelphia. Then Lee appeared, and at first it was thought that he was Miss Bethel's coachman. But one evening the two walked together to the residence of the Rev. Mr. Albrum, a Methodist minister, asked to be married, and he united them. Mrs. Lee said to one who interviewed her: "Who sent you to see me, I should like to know? I am aware that my marriage don't suit my family, but it was my own business, and I don't see why other people should interfere. I have the best man on earth for a husband. He doesn't drink, smoke, nor chew, and he wouldn't touch a playing card." And she was right. 'Twas another case of love going where it was sent, and whose business is it but Mr. and Mrs. Lee's?' From a picture which we have seen Mrs. Lee is pretty enough to take her pick from all the men of her acquaintance - yes, and it seems she did so. During his trip, among other things the President was able to see some exhibitions of the hellish prejudice which exists in the South. At Austin the Afro-American military company wanted to march in the procession, saying that the President had come to Texas as much to see their race as to see the white people. The white soldiers would not march in line with them, however, and the Afro-American soldiers had to go off into a side street and wait until the President passed along. At Prairie View, Tex., where the President stopped for twenty minutes, is located the industrial school of the Afro-American. There is practically nothing in the neighborhood but Afro-Americans, and the President went there particularly to pay them a visit. He found the white people in charge, the Afro-Americans even being kept off the platform, where the ceremonies took place. What fools these color prejudiced white mortals be! Prof. Richard M. Robinson has been employed as teacher of music in public school No. 20, New York City, for nearly twenty years. A new charter amendment makes all special teachers assistant supervisors. Eighteen schools were assigned to Prof. Robinson, and because he is an Afro-American the principals of the schools THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER and the teachers, too, kicked, but John Jasper, superintendent of the school board, says Prof. Robinson was regularly appointed assistant supervisor of music for the eighteen schools because of his qualifications for the position, and that under no circumstances will the color line be drawn in the department. Superintendent Jasper says that he proposes to uphold Robinson in every way as long as he deserves it. Long live Sup. Jasper! We have heard of Chinese being permitted as a special favor of the officers of the law, to commit harl kari. But we never heard of an accused criminal getting a deal such as was given to an Afro-American who was accused of raping a woman of his own race at Rhodesa, Tex., last Saturday. He was taken to a railroad bridge, a rope tied about his neck and the other end fastened to the railroad tie. He was given his choice to jump or wait to be ground to a pulp by the first train. He promptly adopted the first, and to make it good the crowd fired a number of volleys into the dangling corpse. We suppose this consideration was shown to this alleged rapist because his victim was not white. Though bred in Old Kentucky, we are not much on horse racing We, however, pay more attention to what is taking place among the bang-tails, and it seems that the Afro-American jockeys are not in it as they used to be. It seems that the boys are losing their nerve. There are no Murphys, Walkers, Perkinses, Brown Dicks, etc., now-a-days. Of course we have some owners and good trainers, but they were formerly jockeys and rose from the mills. The nomination of Senator Marcus A. Hanna for President by the next Republican national convention is one of the possibilities. Senator Hanna would receive the united support of the Afro-American voters wherever they are able to cast their votes and have them counted. He has been a true friend of the race. If the senator can be prevailed upon to take the nomination he will be elected. It now seems that Prof. A. R. Crook—the most written about man in the United States—was a regular flirt while in France. But we fail to see whose business it is whether he was ever kissed or ever kissed or not. Major Taylor still continues to win bicycle races and glow in France. A Collection of a Few of the Events Occurring Among the Aro-Americans of the Capital of This Great and Glorious Nation for Our Many Readers. Mr. Daniel Murray read a paper on "Some Colored Generals" before the Bethel Literacy Society Tuesday evening. Hon. John P. Green addressed the Second Baptist Lycme Sunday afternoon on "Reminiscences of John Brown." The nineteenth annual banquet and reception of the Coachman's Union Add Station No. 1, at Convention Hall, Friday night, was attended by fully 700 couples, and was a success in every respect. The dancing program contained twenty two-steps, waltzes and quadrilles. The banquet proved a most enjoyable affair. A boy, apparently seven years old, a deaf mute, was taken to the House of Detention after suffering a fall from a car of the Anacostia and Potomac railroad. At the House of Detention the boy was on a hospital on which he was asked to write a dress and name. He did not understand the question, however, and nothing could be learned from him. James Fantoy, aged nine years, of 1246 Union court southwest, was drowned in the Washington channel at the foot of O street Monday. He was playing on the wharf with Floyd Young, another boy, but went too near the water. Floyd was in several persons, fishing near by, endeavored to rescue him, but when he came to the surface he was too far out to be reached. Boats were put out, but too late to be of service. The will of Mary Shannon, of Newton, filed in the Middlesex Probate Court at Cambridge, Mass.; contributes more than $125,000 to charitable and agricultural Hampshire (Ala.) Normal and Agricultural Institute gets $10,000, and Tuskegee (Ala.) Institution, Kittrell, N. C. Normal and Industrial School for Negroes; Atlanta (Ga.) University and Mallalle Seminary; Hampshire (Ala.) Kinsley, Henry County, Ala., $5,000 each. Edward Perry, a laborer, employed by Littlefield, Alvord & Co., was seized in the station by a beam which had been wooded. With other men he was moving property from a freight car sidetrack at the station, and was struck in the head by a beam which had been lice to the Casualty hospital, where a number of cuts and bruises were found about the head and body. Twenty stitches were required to close one big gash on top of the head. Ida Jackson, twenty-four years old, who believed she was tired of living, swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid about 1 Oclock Sunday morning. The police patrol wagon was summoned by the police, and the agency hospital from her home. No. 124 Eighteenth street northwest. Fortunately for the woman, the solution was not a strong one, and the physician soon had her out of danger. The office of Chicago, wife of Dr. Hall, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. The President's speech to the students of the Southern University at New Orleans was as follows: "I am glad to know that all over the South, we have provided institutions of learning where every boy and every girl can prepare themselves for usefulness and honor under the government in which they live. The thing today is to be practical. What you want is to get yourself well, and with these you want unaffecting industry, and if you have these three things you will have success anywhere and everywhere. God bless you." James Lee, the small boy who confessed having found a pocketbook containing $400, said to have been lost a few days ago, by Herman Oppenheimer, has been adjudged to be insane by the police surgeons. The boy is fourteen years old, and since his arrest he has told several stories about the money he had taken into custody he said he had buried the money, and later he told the officers he had put it away in the safe of a merchant. During his examination by the police surgeons he said he had been arrested at aatrical troupe. The boy's parents live at 2229 Cleveland avenue. He was sent to the asylum. Commencement exercises of the medical, dental and pharmacetic colleges of Howard University were held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the "congregational church" corner of the university's campus. Degrees were conferred upon graduates as follows: Medicine - Fannin Safford Aleister, B.A. | Lincoln, Augusta Johns Hopkins | Washington, David Barrington, Hertford Bowes, Richard Vau. | Tomlin Au- A gustus Campbell, D.D.S., Howard Jamaica, B. W.; I Mildred Eulalia Gibba, Washington, D. C.; Herman Garzell Groby, New York; James Lee Honeystein, New York; James Lemon, Richard Jones, Richmond, A. B.; Alexander Atkinson Kellogg, A. B.; Lincoln, Phar, G. New York; Martin Sylvester Murphy, Washington, D. C.; Joseph Tennilman Norman, Raphael-Tom Tennilman B. W.; William Rigals, Calis, Ma.; Benjamin Franklin Rivens, James Island, S. C.; Philip Alexander Scott, Norfolk, V. A.; Jabez Nebhemah Soanes, Antigua, B. W. I.; Charles Andrew Tignor, Phar, D. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Thomas Tayor Womack, A. B., Lincoln, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Grant Wood, Clarksville, N. B., Denisty-Oliver Denisty, W. Denisty-Oliver Oliver Charles Arthur, Grenada, B. W. I.; Lewis Henry Fenderson, Swanboro, N. C.; Charles Philip Grosby, new; Isabella Munger, Wheaton, N. C.; Charles Philip Grosby, Wheaton, Minn.; Everard Emerson Pens, Jamaica, B. W. I.; James Benjamin Riley, Tallahassee, Fla.; William Mysle Slowe, A. B., Lincoln, Phar, B. W. I.; William Trinidad, B. W. I.; Pharmacy-William T. Blackshear, M. D. Howard, Fort Worth, Tex.; Rozier Carney Bowman, Washington, D. C.; Charles Wilberforce, Washington, D. C.; Wilberforce, Sharpe, Topeka, B. W. I.; Rufus Montrose, St. Louis, M. O.; George McDowell Wright, Portsmouth, Va. Rev. S. Gerich Lamkins, pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist church, preached Sunday in reply to a recent sermon of Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of the Madison Square Presbyterian church, the Lamkins took his text from the thirty-eighth chapter of Job, second verse: "Who is this darkest dench counsel with words without knowledge?" and said: "Dr. Parkhurst is one of the most divided of this country, and the most reformers are not great men, but Dr. Parkhurst is a great man, and for that reason much attention is paid to what he has to say, whether right or wrong. When he is wrong, his words do a good job, and it is true with much of the sermon last Sunday, if he was correctly reported. "Dr. Parkhurst traveled in the South for about nine days a short time ago. On his return he presumed to speak for the South as well as the North. He is reported to have said: 'The Southern, white man dislikes the Negro and owns up to it. The Northern, white man dislikes the Negro and owns up to it.' If a stranger should remain but nine days in New York and presume to speak for the citizens of that state, the impetuous Dr. Parkhurst would be the first to denounce him as a crank. Dr. Parkhurst knows comparatively nothing of the South and speaks without authority or knowl- of the South. He will be regarded as adding to the confusion of an already vexed question. "The Southern people like the Negro for several reasons. The great majority of the Southern Negroes are faithful servants, and there is an instinct for the protection of the community admiration of faithfulness. The Southern people can never forget the true devotion of their servants, who tilled their soil, and guarded their homes and property, for the welfare and protection of the late rebellion when they went to war. "We do not believe that Dr. Parkhurst voices the sentiment of the best people of the North. The great work done by philanthropic people of the North is the best work done by the people of the section. Does Dr. Parkhurst mean to tell us that Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Roscoe Conkling, John A. Logan, and a host of others who played a vital role in the civil rights crises? Were Lincoln, Grant and Garfield liars? We cannot believe it. We regard the sentiment as an unintentional insult to the boys in blue who died not only to preserve the Union, but to preserve the American spirit. "A tidy, self-respecting, industrious and honest Negro is not disliked by white people anywhere. Outbreaks among the rabble go for nothing as an expression of public sentiment. A Negro is not disliked by white people more represents either of those states than a mob in New York is representative of the sentiment of the metropolis. 30 Defective Page "We do not put Dr. Parkhurst down as an enemy to the Negro, but as one of our friends, but one who because of his limited information on the Negro question 'darkens counsel by words without knowledge.'" PARDON FOR RANEY MILLS. Reminisble Case of an Afro-Australian Woman Whose Husband Was Lynched. Raleigh, N. C, May 6—Gov. Aycock to woman of Rutherford county, who has a baby eight months old. Her husband, Avery Mills, killed a white man named Flock last year and was quickly married. Her narrowly escaped lynching alone. Judge Robinson urged her pardon. He says in a letter to the governor that after her husband had been shot and while he was being beaten on the head with a gun, she handed him at his request. Flack, who, the judge says, was, the aggressor. She and her husband were on their way to jail when he was lynched. She was a witness before the grand jury against the lynchers, but she was not guilty. She and the lynchers and found a bill against her for murder in the first degree. Judge Shaw thereupon issued bench warrants against the men whom she identified as the lynchers. Some of them fled, and the warrants are yet unexecuted, although at this term of court they were found guilty. They, them, which the grand jury again ignored. Judge Shaw removed the case against her to Cleveland county, where Judge Robinson tried it. The jury found her guilty of murder in the second degree. Judge Robinson said he was guilty of sedition to sentence her for the minimum term and then, for the first time while he was judge, ask for a pardon. (Continued From First Pags.) tainty wou can it it the 'jam jam van' that we would never care to go to the valley again. in wien when the natives recover, even a single musk ox was taken out of the enclosure, and other musk oxen as well as all the other games would follow them and the natives after. almost incredible hardships Jones succeeded in capturing six calves and six musk oxen, and in civilization All the way the party were followed by packs of *savage Arctic* bears, and his partner wore a crown and *Buffalo*, and his partner wore a crown in the day time and sit up at night in order to protect their prizes. Gradually they were setting near home, and it was time to be crowded with success. They went to bed at noon one day, leaving the six calves tethered outside, each one by a long rope the other end of which was attached. The animals awoke they found the animals still tied by their ropes, but each one dead, with their throat slit from ear to ear. The natives should come true, had followed the party for miles over the snow fields, and had arrived at the carer that all the other big game in the enclosure into the white man's country. Bitterly disappointed and almost heart-broken, his partner made their way to an Alaska port and came home by way of Seattle. What is the matter with Gov. Richard Yates? He has been making a large number of appointments recently and yet not one Afro-American in all Illinois has been thus favored. During the late campaign the governor promised to be fair in the distribution of patronage. THE APPEAL would gently remind Gov. Yates that Illinois Afro-Americans have not entirely forgotten his promises. Max O'Rell says, "It is men who run after women, and it's women who catch them." Isn't this rather paradoxical? Mr. O'Rell says some queer things, however, very often. For instance, he says: "What a pity it is that many people fall in love and get married instead of getting married and falling in love." Max is all right, all right. minutes wash and rinse with Pearline wash- er every hour of hard rubbing cold-fashioned washing. You half the time. It's easier, easier, healthier work. Soaking soothes in Pearline and water is the dirt so that you rinse it ing. This soaking is absolutely keeps hold better, does the work easier to get things clean than 629 ```markdown ``` AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the job market. It is broad and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. STUDY The regular course costs $250 for occupant three years, and covers the lines of work required by the job. Instruction usually pursued in the leading theology college in the country. EXPENSES AND ABOUT Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven or per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and help students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the sciences of the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, see the following: RKIRELK, D. D. President, Atlanta, GA. ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY The Eckstein Norton University is assisted at Case Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most health- and quiet settlements in the State—the county being which is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature carats, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy sedctions and allurements of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Societature, Blacksmithing, Photography, Cabinet Making, Plain Sewing, Crew, Work, Tapegraphy, Frith, Taleforing, Coos &, Business College, Apiaculture, Poultry Raising, Dream Making, Barber show, Carnetry The above departments are under competent noors and instructors—graduates and specimens in the branches they teach. They shall from Oberlin, Hor ar J, Biste University, Chicago Manual Training School, State Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of c.c. best Institutions. Our有限责任部及教 Our有限责任部及教 Our有限责任部及教 may study what is most desirable, leaving of an anology, recruit their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to finish any course is the least possible, consistent with through work in all departments. TERMS. Board, room, foet, tuition and washing, $0.002 per month, binds may enter at any time in the year. HELP FOR STUDENTS. Deserving students may have the privilege of existing reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. We seek palsons of the very one account of our low rate but can account of the very high character of the work done. Our accommodations are first-class and offered alike to both sexes. Persons as route to Cane Spring, KY, via Louisville Forces a route to Cane Spring, Ky., to Louisville, Ky., to Cane Spring, Ky., to Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Forces a route to Cane Spring, Ky., to Louisville, Louisville, Ky. REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M. CANE Spring, Ky. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOM ALL NATIONS OF NEX." IN THE MOTIO OF BereaCollege BEREA, KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college courses must be completed. Human sciences required. Incidental fee: $4.00 a term. Expenses low. No protest. Pro-American students. Go 100 miles in need to be admitted. SHOCK STORY. WILL FIRST. D. E. BERA, KY. SHAW UNIVERSITY For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medicaine Business, College of Education, College College Pragmatery. English You begin October 1st. For catalogues, circulates and other information, *address*. PRES. CHAS. S MESERVE Ridgley N. C. Fourteen teachers. Recruit and commive them unsuccessfully. Part-time at College Prep School. Shortterm, Typewelling and industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCES to be board room, high school, tatto and residency. Req. $250 per term. Wr- rens will be paid $200 per term. Will be president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morton, Tenn. Departments: English, Nurse, Preparatory, College, Theological, Medical, E/L/L, Pharmac- onist, Pharmaceutical, Industrial. Over forty instructors. Attendance last year. 1000 expenses from $90-$144 per school day. Send resume to: Theological College, address the President, J. Braden, 1250 Ridge Tree. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races WILL REQUIRED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 8t, Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF THE WELSH-RAREBIT YOU ATE LAST NIGHT DYSPEPSIA AND BAD DREAMS CURED BY TAKING JOHNSONS Digestive Tablets HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPLEY FEET A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folk—Newyears of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolled Down. Mrs. T. R. Morgan is still improving. Goodall House, 376 Jackson street, furnished rooms, transients accommodated. Mrs. M. Gregory, of Grand Forks, is in the city, stopping with Mrs. J. Q. Adams. R. W. D. Carter, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, who has been quite ill, is much improved. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Talbert, 553 Silley street. Rooms Wanted—A few gentlemen rooms may may nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen rooms wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or ur THE APPEAL office. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Blackwell, of Milwaukee, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tyler, 503 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newson and family, of Duluth, Minn., are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker, 699 Thomas street. Have you seen that elegant new moving van of the Elk Express Co? Well, it a corker. Don't forget them when you need any expressing done. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertakeing Co. funeral directors and embalmers, 322 Wabash street, between Third and Pine street. Telephone 508 day or night. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons needing 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 year, Union Block. Next week Miaco's City Club Co. will appear at the Star Theatre. This is a great aggregation of talent and beauty. Two performances daily, afternoon and evening. Is your hair straight? If not set a 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 NINTT STREET. BETWEEN ROBERT ANI JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. Mrs. S. C. Tyler, who has recovered from her late serious illness, desires to tender thanks to Dr. J. E. Porter for his skillful attention, and to her many friends for their many kindnesses. Mrs. Maria Patterson has sued G. W. Patterson for a divorce, alleging cruelty. They married in December 1893, and she was obliged to leave him last April. He is employed by the Great Western railway. A very pleasant and instructive mothers' meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Porter Thursday evening. There was a goodly number of mothers present. Dr. Mary Whitestone was the principal speaker. If you wish a good shave, hair cut, cr shampoo call at Richard Cousby's M. J. C. Anderson. M. J. C. 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. I. Office 63 East Sixth street. St. James' A. M. E. church, Fuller and Jay streets; Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Morning theme, The Danger of the House. Evening rev. Joseph S. Strong will preach and give some observations of his recent trip South. Mr. J. F. Pringle and Mr. J. C. McGinn, who for so many years were at the Plymouth Clothing House, have again connected themselves with that old, reliable institution and serve their greatest interests as in days past. Dr. J. E. FORTER, physician and surgeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12.2 l. p. 4 m. p. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. Main. street. Telephone. Main. street. Telephone. Dale. 464-753. Those who wish to rev. in respect 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 Street. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East. Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transmittals accommodate Board meetings of meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class duly refreshments, foreign and damescid, may be found, call on Thomas Jefferson & Son at the Hotel Best brands of cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for batrons. Public cordially invited. Mesars. Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee Turpin, entertainers. The next meeting of the Business Men's Club will be held on Monday. May 17th, the Guarente, Lunek Minneapolis. This will be a special meeting, to which the members will take their wives and sweet-hearts. There is also a large number of invited guests. Dr. Shutter, of Minneapolis, will be the principal speaker. A very large attendance is expected. L. Eppstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor business, will be on 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 company. The best fellows in the world and apprehends anyone else who is a good ALL THIS MONTH BARGAINS AT THE "PLYMOUTH" IN GOOD THINGS TO WEAR For Men, Boys and Children We Sell Every Dollar Under the Following Guarantee: First—That the Prices of our Goods shall be as low as the same quality of material facture are sold anywhere in the United States. Second—That the quality of goods is as represented. MONEY ALWAYS BUYS MOST HERE. DAD'S MISHAP. 2—That's just my size. fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. "The Royal," No. 374 Minnesota street, formerly owned by Thomas Jefferson & Son, has changed hands. The new proprietor is Mr. Scott R. Walker, formerly manager for Tenan Jones, of Chicago. He has as fluid dispensers Harris Martin, better known as "Black Pearl," who recently returned from the West, where he has served for the last four years, and George Todd. All of the gentlemen parts in the business, and the place will be conducted in a first-class manner. The patronage of the public is solicited. Gentry Bros.' famous shows, the world's best trained animal exhibition, twice larger than before, will exhibit here during next week, beginning with performances daily, afternoon and evening. The all-new superb street parade will be given every morning, including the largest and prettiest collection of wild domestic animals, perfect equipope and correct trappings ever seen. All free to everyone, and the little folks should be on hand to see the parade. The tent will be erected at the entrance of the wildlife avenue. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. THE TELEPHONE GIRL. A particularly bright and rolllicking play is "The Telephone Girl," the big New York Casino beauty exhibit, which has delighted audiences in its original form and which comes to us a week's engagement in its own. That is to say, the comedy has undergone some material alterations for the better, and it will exploit this season much cleverer people than appeared in it before. It is the funny business in which it abounds, and the comedy is unusually funny, the songs, of which there were many, more numerous; the scenery and costumes are more strikingly beautiful than ever; the comeliness of the host of maidens will be observed that are more pronounced type, if that is possible, considerably augmented, and in general the piece will be found to be quite different, much more spirited and picturesquely entertaining. Not to have seen Morton and Kerker's "The Telephone Girl" is to confess that the deprived of a great deal of pleasure. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE Mr. J. H. Jackson, 554 Broadway, St. Paul, is the general agent for the "Colored American Magazine" in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Bessie Brown, 554 Broadway, is the general agent and canvasser. Send in your subcription, $1.50 per year; single cages 15 cents each; on sale at people's barber shop, 866 Minnesota street, St. Paul; Hotel do Temple, Minneapolis. Copies may be obtained at West Hotel drug store, Minneapolis. THE APPCAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPEZ THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE Teeth Loosen Because Mastication Is Almost a Lost Art. Mastication is rapidly becoming a lost art, and, although we have become hardened to the fact that three-fourths of the dyspepsia is due to this cause, it might surprise some of us to know that the early decay of teeth and disease of the gums are occasioned by this same lack of maxillary exercise. Mastication is also a disease, which is every day becoming more common, is caused almost entirely by want of proper mastication. Twenty-five years ago this trouble was not considered of any importance by the dentist, on account of its rare occurrence. Today it is giving more care than the decay of the teeth, as it is frequently consulted by patients which are quite loose in the jaw. Aside from this they are sound and healthy, and after a certain development in the disease nothing can be done to help them. By lack of exercise, the C A8H or CREDIT It is our purpose ever to have you know that there is nothing - ABSOLUTELY NOTHING - in housefurnishings that you cannot get at the North Star. We want you to feel that whether you want a dozen Clothespins or a Parlor Suit, an Icepick or a Steel Range, or anything else for the home you can find it in large variety at lowest prices at this store. Bear in mind, too, that your credit is unlimited with us. You can select as many goods as you need and arrange to pay for them in convenient monthly payments. We allow you up to a whole year in which to pay for your purchase. CASH or CREDIT. blood which should nourish both the bones and the gums is not carried to the parts; nor does the blood carry sufficient material to the teeth; hence the enamel formed is defective and early decay results. Frequently, too, the mechanical development of the bone is arrested by this same want of motion of the enamel, acquired in facts of the jaw and teeth were almost unknown. In examining the skulls of thousands of Indians, early Britons and Chinese, not a single irregularity of the jaw is found, and the teeth that are present are sound and well formed. The food which they lived on as roots, herbs, corn and uncooked meat, acquired a good deal of chewing in order to prepare it for the changes to follow, and as a result the muscles of the jaw were dense and hard, the bones well developed and compact, the teeth large, regular and firm. Most of the food among the better class of people to be cooked so as to require very little information is that the -les one fobly, he jai process, for the at...n almost obliterated. Daniel Frohman has engaged Clay Loftus for his Daly's company. Kryle Bellie is to have a theater built for him by London admirers. Seymour Hicks is adapting Dutton Payne's novel, "Mistress Penwick." Julia Arthur has finally determined that she will do no acting next season. Hamilton Reville will not be with Olga Nethersole's company next season. William H. Crane will present "David Harum" for a run at the Garrick theater, New York. Max Beerbohm suggests that first nights ought to begin at 7 p. m., to give the critics a better chance. Edmund Collier has been engaged to play Jagon in support of Ziggle Vizgoux in "The Strangler's Daughter." Effie Elsheimer has been engaged to play the title part in "Barbara Frietche," originated by Julia Marlowe. Maude Adams made one of her first successes in the part of Dot Bradbury in Charles Hoy's "A Midnight Bell." Robert Taber will not return to America next season. He will impersonate Cassius in Tree's "Julus Caesar." Not Very Much Miss Oldgirl—Do you think, Mr. Snifkins is sincere when he writes that he loves me more than tongue can tell? He loves me more than tongue-tied, you know—kansas City Independent. From Kitchen It is our purpose ever to is nothing—ABSOLUTELY Y ings that you cannot get at the to feel that whether you wan Plaro Suit, an Iceckep or a S for the home you can find it prices at this store. Bear in unlimited with us. You can need and arrange to pay for payments. We allow you un pay for your purchase. Gasoline Stoves. Ice Box Oil Stoves, Ice Refrigerators. THESE ARE SOME OF OUR Hot We wish to call special attention to our ler Gasoline Stoves. In every instance we abso Our Refrigerators as well have lines with Gas. We sell them at from £10 to £10. CASH or HUGS TRAP YOUR PAYMENT HOME NORTI 1914 Defective Page #—Whizz!!! A man is falling down while playing a game of bow and arrow. In the background, two men are playing a game of baseball. Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen. Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mrs. Amanda Smith is expected to be in the city May 19th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown April 28th, a son; mother and diddo well. Wives, why have your husbands hald headed when Madame Pierre can make the hair come in? The remains of Mr. Thomas Scott were removed from the vault and buried Wednesday, May 5th. Mr. Charles Brooks, collector for the APPAElla, will give delinquent subscribers a call on weekday. Pride of Minskova, Kofi of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at Alexander hall, 27 and 29 South 6th st. Mr. J. C. Reid will preside his trial sermon Thursday evening, May 18th, at Bethesda Baptist church. Friends are invited to be present. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 67 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406. Office phone, N. W., 3271-J 1-Man. The Misfit 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 cantata, "Under the Palms," will be rendered June 3d under the management of Mrs. Frances De Leo. Under the auspices of the Dorsac Society. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twins Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Bishop Grant will be in the city May 19, 20, 21, and will also visit St. Paul. Bishop made many warm friends during last fall, and we will welcome him at any time. Can anyone answer this question? Why is it that people want the good things about themselves printed THE APPEAL and asked by request to please keep and so out? Mr. Charles A. Jeffrey, who was severely hurt about two weeks ago by the cars while riding his wheel, was at Barrahas hospital Wednesday and returned to his home on the north side. All unsolicited corrections sent to THE APEAL should be accompanied with the expense of the printing, as our last writer well knows. We cannot run a paper on wind. A hint to the issuance is sufficient. Mr. Thomas Mission Fair, held May 7th and the following occasions, a success. The different booths were pretty and the supper served by the ladies of the guild was grand. The proceeds are for the building fund. Richard Edward Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris, of 3017 second avenue south, is the largest baby age in Minnesota. At his birth, he was in the age of 11 pounds, and at the age of 13 months weighs 30 pounds and a half. A. "Mock Trial" will be held at Bethesda Baptist church Wednesday evening, May 22nd. Mrs. Carrie Nation will be brought from St. Paul and arranged for smashing saloons. The girls will be given to the pt Aid Society." Admission, 10 cents. B. M. F. Pierre has moved to 1127 Third avenue south. All persons desiring pomade, hair tonic or shampoo I would be pleased to have them shampooed. I made, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 and 50 cents; hair tonic, 25 cents. All calls promptly attended in the Twin Cities. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leashed the hat No. 9 Second street north and the hat No. 10 Second street all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicolet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The hotel neat and comfortable, who those desire neat and comfortable, ad's rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. St. James' church was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday, May 5, 3:20 p. m., to not only hear the splendid program of music which was rendered in the City, but to see how many halves and dollars would be deposited on the table. Rev. Butler did not realize his expectation and for that reason will doubtless not realize his ambition. He did not secure the $1,000 that he asked for in the hotel, "covered himself with glory." The figures up to the present are $050.10. Rev. Butler thinks that he will be able to make it a thousand by May 19th. Peter's was present and gave $8. Butler was also there and gave $7. Much praise to the membership. The annual thanksgiving, exercises of the G. U. O. F. will be given at Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday, May 12, by Mars Lodge No. 2202. Rev. J. C. Anderson will deliver the sermon, a paper on "New Members" will be given by the sermon, dresses will be made by M. V. P. W. T. Francis; P. G. M. W. R. Morris. W. P. M. N. G. Mrs. F. D. Parker, will deliver a short address on "The Households of Ruth." The Households of Ruth, of St. Paul and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and Past Grand Masters in the church tend in a body. Pilgrim's famous choir will furnish special music. The exercises will begin at 2:30 p. m. As a large number of seats must be reserved for the members of the order, the exercises will be advisable to those who desire good health and are early. All members of Mars Lodge are requested to meet at their hall Sunday at 2 p. m. sharp. a row of houses on this lot. THE LADY'S CAFE We Owe Thank to hundreds of people who have accorded me a most liberal patronage, during the most three weeks. Our Carpet business has been consolidating phenomenal growth by the sensitivity phenomenal sensitivity of our success, first, to the discriminatory taste of our patrons, and secondly, to the spendid assortment we show. If YOU will drop into our Carpet department you'll understand our success. Try Our Plan: Pay as You Can No Notes or Interest. PETER H. HARRIS Has succeeded to the presidency of the St. Paul College of Osteopathy. He is one of the most successful practitioners in the city and will continue his practice, making a specialty of the musculoskeletal and nervous diseases. Suite 204-6 Globe Building, corner Fourth and Cedar. 1. Emerson $105 2. Fischer $115 3. Lodge $15 4. Chickering $125 5. Stelwain $165 All in many others. Terms, $.00 per month. S.Y. RAUDENBUSH AND COMPANY. Sixth, St. Peter and Market Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. FURS STORED FREE When we make the alterations for you, there's no chance that the store will freeze and insurance against mob. burglar's and fire advertisers and we guarantee our prices fully by publication and we guarantee our prices fully by publication in town. Work must be done factory—we guarantee it. When we make the al- laborations for the storage and insurance against burglar burgages and fire verting and we guarantee that we can understrict under the lowest in- work must be history we guarantee it. Hamm's Beer- Scores High! Supplied by agents everywhere or Theo.Hamm Brewing Co. Saint Paul. Low Rates for the Pan-American Exposition MONTHLY RATE BULLETIN ON May 6, 13, 20 and 27, THE NORTH-WESTERN NINE will be based on rate of Overseas Trip ($2.50) from the Round Trip between Minneapolis, St. Paul or Duluth and Buffalo, good returning five days from date of sale, then on average $1.00 from September 19, 1991, Pan-American Excursion tickets will be sold at rate of Fare and Gue-Third ($2.52) for Round Trip, good returning sixteen days from date of sale. THE NORTH-WESTERN NINE operates TEN fine, fast trains daily between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Chicago, and by this line you have choice of Six Routes from Chicago to Via The North-Western LINE you can leave Minneapolis or St. Paul in the morning, and enjoy a day of travel through Picturesque Wisconsin; you can leave early in the evening on either the FAST MAIL or the famous NORTH-WESTERN LIMITIER, the fastest train in the world, or the fastest train to the late or you wish to spend the evening in the Twin Cities, you can take, the ATLANTIC EXPRESS, the late night train to Chicago, via the North-Western reach. Buffalo early second morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this first-class line, and for Pan-American illustrated booklets and folders either from our entire postage to T. W. TEASDALE, General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL, MINN. Dr. W. J. HURD, 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of our tracing teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases Plates first-age. Dr. W. J. HURD. Jane. Popular THE WORLD'S SCIENCE VIEWED BY 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. Mrs. Cynthia Walker, of Glenco, Ill., is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. Alexander, 2641 Bailard street. Mr. D. S. Bailley, of the First Ward, is again on duty at the county jail, to the delight of his numerous friends. Mrs. S. Massey, 504 Princeton avenue, is at home again, after an absence of several weeks visiting friends in chio. The many friends of Mr. Zack Daniels, the county treasurer's office, will be pleased to learn that he is fast recovering his health. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 5617 Sheldon avenue, are happy over a new and permanent visitor at their home. It's a boy weighing ten pounds. Capt. Isaac J. Reed, a prominent member of the Appomatto Club and a social leader of Chicago, is said to be taking in the sights at Buffalo. The many friends of Mrs. Hawkins, 131, will attend school that she has been compelled to close her restaurant on account of illness. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to his care. Mr. Ed. Green can be circulated among his numerous Chicago friends this week, enjoying a few presentations from his official duties at Springfield. The Bonkonie gave a May party at Arlington hall Monday evening, which was a most delightful and enjoyable affair in every respect, due largely to the splendid management of Mr. Wiley Walker. Mrs. J. S. Voorhees, 151 Fifty-first street, has returned from an extended trip visiting friends and relatives out of Fees. She speaks in glowing terms of the Americans in the localities visited by her. Mrs. Laura Wright, of the Quinn Chapel church, through her solicitor, W. G. Anderson, has filed a bill for divorce against her husband. The couple have live children and have lived together for the past fourteen years. Rev. Dr. R. C. Ransom, pastor and socialist of the Institutional Church and Social Settlement, will early in June make a tour of Europe and the Holy Land. THE APEAL wishes the doctor a pleasant voyage and a safe return to his devoted flock. Dr. W. H. Davis, the famous official chiristopat to the police of Chicago, is doing an immense amount of practice. Should you need him notify him by email, you can call his phone 582 Oakland. He is an expert and will give you instant relief. Try him. Married at the residence of the bride's mother, 472 State street, on last Thursday evening, Mr. H. E. Hansborough and Miss Nellie Jones. Numerous friends of the contracting parties were present and many very difficult and appropriate presents were received. A number of friends and admirers of the Hon. John G. Jones propose to tender him a banquet in consideration of his having procured the passage of the bill to allow American people of Illinois our first American banquet is to be one of the finest ever given by Chicago, and a number of the prominent men of Illinois are expected to be present and respond to t. asts. Ex-Commissioner Edward H. Wright can be found by his clients and friends at his new office, suite 421. He will be the commencement of the commissions office of Mr. Wright who convince anyone that he is doing a splendid law business. Mr. B. Fosley has opened a branch office with Mr. Wright and can be found there between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. Hester Thomas Morrison is expected to return to Chicago with her children on or about the 20th of May, 2014. She will be settled in court and her rights under her father's vast estate granted her. It is assumed that Mrs. Thomas has retained ex-Chief Assistant State's Attorney W. M. McEwen to defend her in suit grazing out of the papery indictment. The parties are going on merrily between them. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Artis, 148 Fort-second place, gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McPaden, of Fort Wayne, Ind. last Friday evening. A most enjoyable time was had and all guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Lee, Mrs. D. S. Scott, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Miss M. Hurley, Miss E. C. Cousins, Mr. D. Boyd, Miss Brown, S. McCall and H. Jefferson. Last Sunday the anniversary services were held in Bethel A. M. E. church to the largest congregation ever yet assembled in that edifice. Rt. Rev. Dr. Grant, the presiding Bishop, preached at the morning and evening services, and held his audiences persevering through the magic of eloquence. The pastor of Bethel Rea. L. Murray, preached in the afternoon; his sermon was a clear and perfect exposition of his text, and was received with delight and pleasure by his foot. Contributions to extinguish the fire were given, the gifts to this end exceeding fifteen hundred dollars. It will be a source of gratification to the many friends of Morris Lewis to learn that he has been appointed to a responsible clerkship in the office of the Hon. F. W. Peck, late Commissioner of the Exposition through the influence of Malcolm at a salary of $75 per month. In this position Mr. Lewis will have charge on a vast amount of real estate belonging to the Peck estate. Few young men have ever held a more responsible position, and Mr. Lewis has caused to conceive on his good fortune the race ought to be held by Lewis, and his success will mean the opening of other positions for other young men of the same ability. To the Hon. Ferd. W. Peck THE APPEAL extends the thanks of his friends and it expresses the hope that the conference thus pledged in a member of the Peck in years to come will always be proud of Mr. Lewis. THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER By Daylight Along the Mississippi The most beautiful river scenery in the world is between St. Paul and Chicago. Our "Scenic Express" leaves Minneapolis at 7:30, St. Paul 8:05 a. m., and reaches Winona 11:30, La Crosse 12:14 p. m., Dubuque 3:44 and Chicago at 9:35 p. m. An interesting and comfortable trip. Ask Your Home Agent to Ticket You by the Burlington. "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. HAVE YOU THE GordonHat 6th & Robert. Gordon. Mammoth SINGLE E. Great Work OUFFS, 10. Laundry, West Seventh Street K s, especially in 7 necessary to buying a $15.00 e claim to, and to order, that $20.00 to $45.00. Since you of the body for delivery by having your THE LAMINATOR Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 100. COLLARS and OUFFS, 10. State Steam Laundry, Phone, Main 1609 222 West Seventh Street A Good "Con" Talk is about all there is to some advertisements, especially in the clothing business. It is absolutely necessary to convince an intelligent buyer that he is buying a $15.00 or $20.00 suit for $5.00. That isn't our way of doing business. We claim to, and do make, the best Suits and Overcoats to order, that can possibly be produced for the money—$20.00 to $45.00. A glimpse at our windows will convince you of the fact. Orders placed this week will be ready for delivery next Friday. Keep your money at home by having your clothes made in St. Paul. d Robert, St. Paul. CELEBRATES ITS TWENTY SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Eloquent Sermons by Bishop Abram Grant Specialt and Pleading Services by the San Day School Children and the Men's Lyceum - A Grand day for Bethlehem. The congregation of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the organization Sunday, October 20, 2016, when the presiding bishop of the fourth Episcopal district, preached a sermon commemorating the life and work of Bishop Richard Allen, founder of the African Methodist church and its first missionary manse, will be the services recently held in Philadelphia, when the bishops and general officers of the church reinterred the remains of Bishop Allen in a magnificent manse, by the subscriptions of Afro-American children throughout the country. The children had a special service at 1 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock the church's historical society met, when addresses were delivered by Revs. A. J. Carey, of the Quinn Chapel church; R. C. Kaney, of the A. J. Wakefield, of the Walters' A. M. E. Zilon church; H. H. Thompson, of the St. church Stephen on the West Side; George T. Tillman, of the St. church, Englewood, and Rev. George Slater, of the Hyde Park church. The Men's Sunday Laycyum met at 4 o'clock and discussed Bred忍忍 Church" William L. Martin presided and Bishop Grant made the principal address. In the evening Bishop Grant preached the "Rally" sermon. ORGANIZED IN 1862. Bhedral church was organized in the late 19th century by Parker, John Collins, William Johnson, John Newburn, Robert Delaney, Malvena Collins, Harriet Moore, Mar- KING'S COLLEGE the banks, Frances Moore and Jane Parker. Bishop Paul Quinn officiated at the dedication services of the first house of worship in Griswold, between Jackson and Van Buren streets, and Jackson and Dawson, one of the Afro-American pioneers chosen as the first pastor. In 1887 the congregation moved into a new structure in Edina town, now Plymouth place, which was built on ground purchased from an Afro-American woman who was destroyed in the great fire of 1874, the following year. The present site at Thirtieth and Dearborn streets was purchased and the corner stone of the church laid in 1890. FRED DOUGLASS' GREAT SPEECH. It is a tradition of the church that Pete Nicholle Douglass made the greatest speeches in the history of its rostrum in reply to an address which had been delivered in the summer of 1883, during the educational congress sessions, by Prof. Weeks, of North Carolina, on the "Race Problem in the Army." That the that the "Old Man Elouquent" spoke as though inspired with a fervor and spirit that is now one of the cherished traditions of the church. Many of the most notable Afro-American men in the country have made their first bow in this church to Chicago audiences, including John M. Langston, Joseph Price, who was said to be the greatest temperance orator in the country after John B. Gough; to the Fortune, United States' Senator Blanche K. Bruce and others of lesser note. Rev. A. L. Murray is the present pastor of the church. He is an eloquent speaker, a native of Indiana and is regarded as among the progressive men in his church. MAY PARTY The May party of the Fellowship Club, held at the residence of Richard B. Harrison, 780 Wabash avenue, Friar Street, function of the season. The party was the most exclusive entertainment the club has ever given. Only its members and close friends were invited among some of those present we not only invited, but Taylor and Miss Marie Madison, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Dr. A. W. Williams and Mrs. A. W. Williams and Mrs. R. E. Moore, Dr. John Corbin, R. A. Moran, J. L. Parks, A. A. Anderson and F. B. Waring. Sunday will be gala, das among the Odd Fellows and already it is estimated that more than three thousand Afro-American Odd Fellows will be in line, the occasion being the laying of the corner-stone of the new temple now in course of erection. All lodges in Chicago who are desirous of entering the parade will meet at an avenue on Forty-second street, between St. street, between St. street and Wabash avenue, at 12 o'clock sharp, as the parade will move promptly at 1 o'clock. The line of march will be as follows: West on Twenty-second street to Dearborn street, south or Dearborn street to Thirty-eighth street as on Thirty-eighth street to Forty-second avenue to Forty-second street, west or Forty-second street to State street south on State street to the grounds. Bro. B. F. Williams, of No. 1443, has been selected as chief marshal of the day. Among others on the program District Grand Master F. W. Rolls, who will deliver an address on the occasion of the G. H. Merrill in Illinois, H. H. Merrill, or No. 482. Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, will deliver the oration of the day Tuesday evening the Joint Building Committee will give a grand jubilee entertainment at the First Rest EVERY Mother With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is offered as regards style and low price. EVERY CHILD NEEDS SHOES, Misses' Tan Shoes, in all the new spring styles, for $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75. Children's Tan Shoes, new leathers and pretty shapes, for 49c, $5c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. THE FAVORITE FOR MEDICINAL AND GENERAL USE. UNCLE SAM'S MONOGRAM WHISKEY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ST. PAUL BENZ MINNEAPOLIS Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL—COFFTHIGHTED. 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 limitations. 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 valid. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 WARSH AVE, CHICAGO, IL. None Better—Many Worse —Few as Good. That's the whole story and has no limit, either in style, size or color. Every worthy sort finds representation here. Come -- and get that money's worth. TREAT BROS 106 E. 4th St. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & CO. THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. 933 ROBERT STREET. TELLS YOUR PORTIONS The Witch, if you and all Endor I am just doing it I can't write a 동맥이 I have a crow I have a mowing, and I I have a heart's hand and watch I am turning to the twistings, and I am to the printed door I am very well to tell you whether she thinks his her passionate or unstable constant or changeable jealous cold, diligent, and get, fearless, etc. I am well also tell what all thinks of you. Send lee to inlaw o wife of the late wife of the late witches (8 for age-8) we barn how to make a far earlier utility. undolph Novetty Adv. Compan Union City, Indiana, U. S. R. W.M. E. NAGEL. F. C. LISTOR. WM. E. NAGEL. Under the neral directors and embalmers. Lady attendr. if requested. No. 22. Ww. Telephone 508. 054 or mick ment Armory, 16th street and Michigan avenue. Every Afro-American in and around Chicago should attend this entertainment if possible. The prosecution fund of the Joint Building Commitment for the purpose of assisting to prosecute the project-to an early completion. We take it that the Odd Fellows Temple is not only a credit to the project, but also to the Afro-Americans of Chicago, as it is the only one of its kind in the city and for that reason should have the support of all. One main feature of the entertainment will be a prize drill team. The Battalion, Illinois N. G. The drill will probably take place at 9 o'clock. New Regiment of Afro-Americans in State Militia. Through the efforts of the Hon. John G. Jones, Cook county's Afro-American representative in the Illinois legislature, a full regiment of Afro-Americans will be sent to the state's service and will be known as the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard. Chicago will be given four companies and the other eight companies will be formed at Springfield, Illinois, Anton, Decatur, Moline and The bill creating this new regiment was introduced in the legislature by Mr. Jones and it was mainly through his efforts that the bill is now a law. It will be practically the same as the officers of the Eighth volunteers when the regiment went to Cuba. Col. John R. Marshall is conceded to be the most available man for the position of Lieutenant. Like Lieutenant, he will get his old position, Maj. F. A. Denison, Maj. R. R. Jackson and Maj. A. W. Aesley will be provided for in the new regiment. THE APPEALEXT extends its congratulations to Mr. Jones. He will be capturing the passage of the law, and at the same time congratulate the new regiment upon this merited recognition of its services in Cuba in the late war with Spain. Illinois will be the first state to complete a complete regiment of Afro-American soldiers in its National Guard, when the new regiment is fully organized. THE "TWELVE-FORTY FIVE" CLUB. The famous "12:45 Club," which met daily in the law office of ex-Commissioner E. H. Wright and around which cluster so many pleasant recollections of the club is demise of the club is universally regretted by those who were fortunate enough to be members. The sessions of the club only lasted forty-five minutes and the short space of time, the weighty state and nation were discussed most earnestly—the sparkling wit, the brilliant repartee and ponderous argument of members always held the attention of the guests, Louis B. Anderson, D. S. Bailley, N. A. Harbin, George Jones, S. J. Franklin, Rufus Estes, E. H. Wright, Jac I. Seed, James A. Scott, Seward B. Turner, F. F. Foody and S. B. Turner were among the prominent members of the club. Last Sunday the Afro-American Knights of Pythias of Illinois held their thanksgiving exercises, in compliance with the proclamation of Sir William F. Tayler, Grand Chancellor of the Olive Baptist Church, Twelve and Dearborn streets. A parade of several uniformed Knights under the command of Brig. Gen. R. R. Jackson, preceded the exercises at the church and elicited much favorable comment along the line of march. At the church it was absolutely impatient to gain admission, owing to the great difficulty of man's band furnished music. Rev. J. F. Thomas invoked the Divine blessing upon the order. Interesting and able addresses were delivered by Sir Dr. A. A. Wesley and the Grand Chancellor of F. Taylor. The thanksgiving sermon was delivered by Sir Rev. J. W. Thompson, Grand Prelate of Illinois. A BASE BALL STORY Charlie Grant and the Baltimore Team. Several weeks ago "Mugsy" McGraw, the famous Baltimore base ball player, and magnate, was at Hot Stones, where he played with other players, training for the opening ball the season. It happened one day during the course of practice that another ball player came upon the grounds. He was cordially invited to meet him, and he did so. To the surprise of McGraw his associates, the newcomer proved himself a past-master of the game—catching, fielding, running and batting to perfection. But alas, the newcomer was a light-colored Afro-American, and he can league because of his nice McGraw thought, however, to overcome this difficulty by attempting to palm off his new-found ball player as an Indian from the Indian Territory. The newcomer was a Baltimore, and his playing was a valuable team-mates and the fans generally, McGraw was congratulated on his find. The new player became disgusted with being an Indian, and left Baltimore, and soCharley Grant of the Giants' crack second baseman is at home again as a plain Afro-American. Miace's Troederdo. "Miss New York Jr." one of the charleston burlesque entertainments now on the screen will delight the patrons of Miace's Troederdo the week beginning next Sunday afternoon. The show was seen in Chicago once before this season, and was then pronounced one of the best and mostunning of the year. It has since been made available, with numbers of new specialty and many extra chorus girls. Two burlests will be staged, Carry A. Nation" and "Cleopatra at Coney Island." In the first skit, Emma, Kraus was engaged, with numbers of new specialty and many extra chorus girls. Two burlests will be staged, Carry A. Nation" and "Cleopatra at Coney Island." In the first skit, Emma, Kraus was engaged, with numbers of new specialty and many extra chorus girls. Two burlests will be one of the best staged anywhere in several years, and will be made up of such clever artists as Emma Kraus, vocal star; Carr and Jor-land Redcock; redamong; D康熙, Duffin and Redcock; ample troesque; the Hilton Brothers, east side jugglers, and Murphy and Nolan, the Irish cyclones. Music, scenery and costumes will all be up, to date, and of the wellest kind. Births. Son to Mrs. John Fletcher, 4906 State street; Mrs. S. Glover. Son to Mrs. Francis E. Stevens, 3540 Dearborn street; Dr. E. D. Miller. Defective Page ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, A. F. A. AND A. M. John N. Neal, Grand Master. Boston Bk. Hill, Minneapolis, Minn. War R. Mohnan, Grand Secretary. G 179 Garnsey Blugs, Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE 1. A. F. AND A. M. A. m. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Mascotte Hall. No. 391 Wibusha Bldg. 800 M. F. Johnson, W. M.; W. M. Hilary, Sec. 124 Atwater St. MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. meets second and fourth Mondays at Mascotte Hall. No. 391 Wibusha Bldg. 800 M. F. Johnson, W. M.; G. J. Charleston, Sec. 140 St. Albany Ave. A. M. STEVENS LODGE NO. 3. A. F. AND A. M. meets second and fourth Mondays of each month at Mascotte Hall. No. 391 Wibusha Bldg. 800 M. F. Johnson, W. M.; G. J. Charleston, Sec. 140 St. Albany Ave. PERFECT ASHILAR LODGE NO. 40. A. F. AND A. M. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Mascotte Hall. No. 391 Wibusha Bldg. 800 M. F. Johnson, W. M.; J. H. Sherwool, Sec. 475 Martin St. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Val Do Turner, N. G.; T. R. Hickman, P. S., 222 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 533, G. U. of C. F. meet first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Maggie Griswold, M. N. G.; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, W. R., 217 Carroll St. ST. JAMES A. M. E. F. CHURCH, CSR. Fuller and Jay streets, Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.; 7:30 p. m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m., Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preparing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening and wedding prompts attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 380 Elwell St. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. A. AND LORD, Nc. masters sr and mts. bd. street between Hemingpell and Sailroad street between Hemingpell and Sailroad street between Hemingpell and Mason's in good standing always welcome. HARRY BUNK, bck. medic block AMERICAN LODGE A. P. and A. M. co. 14. m. the first and second Monday in each month Mason's in good standing always welcome. Michelle Ave's. Mason's in good standing. welcome. GEO. W. DAY, W. G W. LASTER, Secy's Leather Exchange NORTH SCHOOL COMMUNITY hiring for masters in good standing always welcome. For the Southern and Western juniors: The United States. Grand Orient at Wash- ington. All students in good standing always welcome. JA. W. KENN G. G. Secy's Grand MINNEAPO..IN. ST. ANTHONY LONDON, No. 2857, inc. the IRELAND COLLEGE. In the course of action of baccalaurea, two and four Were for instruction, at their hall. Second street, where Nielson and Hampshire, S. N. G. JANE, M. O. P. S. P. O. H. 23 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HAT. TURNER LONDON, No. 2. K. of. P. meats. HAT. TURNER LONDON, No. 3. K. of. P. meats. HAT. TURNER LONDON, in good standing welcome. At Lab. Tower Fourth and B. Guild Ave. 8. JOEL A. C. K. C. R. and S. FRIED OF MUTHURPHAM, No. 1. K. of. P. meats. FRIED OF MUTHURPHAM, in good standing welcome. At Mat. Hill and street between Houghton and 1. Aile Ave. B. R. WARN, K. R. E. G. 6 G. A. B. BURDEN CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES OT U. M. A. B. Garfield Post Hall Wabash Street Garfield Post Hall Wabash Street LAURA B. HICKMAN FARMS, 640 Cedar Floor KATIE MAYER MILOS, 640 Cedar Floor OF MYSTERY IS A true Clivaypunt and Trance Medium who understands all secrets and reveals all mysteries. Tells past, present and future without your presence. Describes all persons who are interesting to you in life. Removes all obstacles, prevents troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco habits, nervous debility and other sickness. Write to this wonderful woman. Answers all questions correctly. N. B. Send two-cent stamp for answer. Send name, age and address, accompanied with $1.00 for life. Address: MRS. M. F. HARPER, 711 W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law TRACTURE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan Bfd. Minneapolis 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS NO COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may explicitly accuse or option. 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