The Appeal

The Worm That Turned. VOL.17.NO.42. The Broadway lived in a comfortable all square house, of Georgian red brick, about a mile behind the cavity drowsed town of Centerham. The Broadway girls (Gwendelon, Lucy, Janet and The Worm who had been christened Alexandra), unwieldon was twenty-four, and dreamy of Coriell romances at the head of her bed and belonged to a club of spiritual clerimony members, and twenty unmarried feminine ones. But as new subscribers were constantly dropping in, and old ones were being wedded to wedding souls they the club was subject to upholstery. Lucy, the second Broadway girl, was the most attractive disciple and a croughest maniac of the new Janet had a mysterious complaint which threatened to cut her off in the flower of her youth. I say "threatened," because she had never been known to have a day's illness since her ninth year, when she suffered from measles with chocolat-nougai complications. However, on some authority, the complaint was there. Even Janet did not know its exact nature, but it was a valued possession. One gives up things to a sister who may be snatched from one before one knows it. Three had to do this, and Janet would not have parted with her melancholy distinction for worlds. At half-past 9 it had meant to her the liver wing of the schoolroom fowl and the biggest orange. At nineteen and three-quarters it meant the smartest hat, the lefthand seat in the victoria facing the horses—Gwendolen and Lucy being consigned to the shelf of martyrdom, despite their seniority—and the best of everything that happened to be going generally. "Eww'body must win wow'wands for Janet," said the sixteen-year-old youngest Broadway, to whose personality had been a bit more direct way, the hideous nickname under which she figures in this story. It was at the fag end of a long and dazzling dance, the consequence of Janet's commands, "If you want what she wants, she thwreathes to break a blood vessel. She never does break one" (The Worm's "rs" were conspicuous). "If you want to be made a murderess—and so you do it. But one of these days I shall shuffle, and then" —The Worm was pregnant with meaning. The Worm. I have said, and been christened Alexandra, which perhaps implies that she is the name for home consumption. She was a tall, slim creature, with a Sheiland gony's forcock, and a tossing man of eyes, a tilted nose and an orange blue eyelens grow longer every day, her eyes grew larger every day, and she embarked on the efforts of Simmons the sewing maid, who consumed her existence in letting down tucks and applying supplementary hems. The Worm's education commenced; when it was now supposed to be complete, Only the German professor and the author of whom the Worm wimbled instruction in the French and Italian languages resembled, "And then she must come out!" said Mrs. Broadley, looking appealingly upon her family, "I cried Gwendolen. "Oh, mother!" cried Gwendolen. "Oh, mother!" excclaimed Jane, closing the finished second volume of the book out of Mrs. Broadley's unrestling hand. "My loves, my pet, it must be done," the loving mother, "The child grows up and becomes a direct scorn for companions of her own age, and spends her time in pursuits which cannot but render her unfeminine and less attractive to her father is delighted with her tandem driving, and the way in which she lands on the road is less pleasant than less pleased that she has been given with some theories about the sanitary housing of the working classes, picked up on illustrated pages, because the owner's drains. When Escott could produce a member of the family who is getting out of it. Of course, it is the effervence of an expanding nature, and, therefore, if the child is to develop into a successful adult, he cannot have an original uncomfortable daughter on my hands, with spectacles and cropped hair, pernaps, and sporting calf socks. In the days before, "Therefore the World is far from the companions on social campaigns," said Gwendolen, resignedly. "And make it live in the brougham, may add, where there are evening classes." "I wonder how father will like having a daughter," she said and shook four party-goers' hands. "I going daughters?" was wan and saintly, and Mrs. Broaden met it with foreboding. "As it is we are all men," she said, her tenants are clamoring for lower-rents it makes me feel quite ill to think "My own!" exclaimed her startled mother. "You must not broach upon these things." "One cannot always remember one's self, said Jude, teaching for another's benefit, and I never think times think of others. And it would have been better for father, you know it is better for mother, you know it is better for born. They could have volunteered for South Africa and got commissions, and Victoria crosses and things, and relieved their family of the burden of daughters were sent!" she added plausely. "Well, it is settled, I suppose," said Gwendolen, unanimably. "The Worm comes out, the Worm must make her debut in society," rejoined Alexandra's mother, with some show of firmness, and as a result, the Worm must den the use of that hideous nickname. I cannot think how it ever came into my记忆. It was when she was twelve—a long, backboneless, twining thing," said Jane, "and Reggie Stanky, a midsummer holidays with us. He christened her The Worm—and it has stuck." In life in a lifeoparded by a schoolboy's vulgarity, said the gentle Mrs. Brouside, and "If when he again visits here, he endeavor to revive the Worm, I shall expect you to check him." "Master Reggy is with the Orange Hussara in South Africa," said Gwen Leonard. "He is dressed in pert little face with the arm bushy tail. 'Why should he occur to you as a likely visitor?'" "He has been drafted home with some friends. He is quartered at the depot. Your rather intends driving over to Canterham bar." "Why are this expedition or civility questioned Janet, languidly," Father used to loathe Reggy Standish, unless I affix losing my memory. He used to say that he had a six-boy capacity for mischief, and I remember the day Reggy left us his race positively seemed with relief. We had just sat down to lunch; Purkliss was waiting for father to say grace before he took the cover off the family roast mutton—" "I remember," interrupted Gwendolen, "Reggy must have been behaving very badly; he looked so serene and angelic." "So you really leave us today, you young day—I mean, my dear boy," said Father. "Yes, sir, really," said Reggy. "For these and all other mercy," says out father, trying to pretend he meant the roast mutton, "may the" "Gwendolen!" she blinked her mother; and Gwendolen controlled her saucy tongue, while giving her impudent dimples full play. "You really permit yourself too much annoying boy, Sir Reginald," he was an annoying boy, Sir Reginald is now—"Sir Reginald?" "Sir Reginald?" "Three voices exclaimed in varying keys, the circular gase of astonishment, the circular gase of astonishment, how were you likely to? His uncle is dead, the baronetry and a good deal of property in Standish. He got the step in South Africa, and he is to have the distinguished man under fire without sufficient men to a catch. Their motives are not mine, thank heaven!" said Mrs. Broderick, gathering up her key basket and mechanic's apperiod by Janet. "All I can say is, that as a mother young man, and one who has served me, a distinction at twenty-four, the boy was sent to him this impression. It is your father's wish. There! He has just come Mrs. Broadley, rushed to the library threshold, the door opened before her, and she entered daring in a torn alpae frock, her cheeky brow, almaenian hair, cascading wild over her shoulders and hunging over her eyes, stood before her. Her brimmed straw hat, in which squirmed two blind kittens, her right hand, held the maternal propetor of the kittens, the maternal propetor of the kittens, "What is it, mother?" she asked, noting signs of perturbation in her parent. "Your sisters, dearies," said the mother, unidentify youngest, "have something to tell you." The door closed upon Mrs. Broadley's rudling silks. The Worm putting the hat with its contents carefully down, she joined her family, sat down upon the "Wolf." She surveyed her elders with a cool impartiality of disapproval. "You have you got to tell me. What have you got to tell me?" She for information. "Worm," said Gwendolen, "the powers become a bitterly." She decided that you are to become a butterfly. The Worm, and the Worm is an invertebrate animal and not an insect. In spite of my having been educated by a girl herself, I know as much that. What "What is up," said Lloyd, "is that you wear a dress that is so slick that the range of selection we offer to the elephant *bachelor* is sufficiently large to allow you to wear her window stock (I believe that is the trade term), in the vain hope of minima." In other words, we are to be reconstruered, and we are to turn up your hair, wear a dress that is so slick, and paddeck, desert the stables, cease to gadmother tall attics, dormice and white gaudies, take better care of your nails, gaudies, take better care of your nails. The three elders laughed unrestrained. The young creature addressed did not "Could we not get the rector to rechristen her?" asked Gwendolen, in an interruption, of the Worm, "things really describe and appropriate, since she is to be the Worm no more!" really want to or even Jane would really want to with the child," said Lucy, critically, but Alexandra™ the name seems like "I shall not dream for an instant of Worm," she replied. Worm, will you?" ordered Janet, who had dropped her novel. The younger sister "When you address me in a power way," she remarked, "I will do your owings, and not before." She stood to stoop and get it for myself," said Janet, "when I have such a queer sensation in my chest, as you do, I call it unstimply." "Your constitution is getting to be a nuisance," said The Worm, "and it is time you outgrew it. I will pick up your novel when you call me Alexandwa, and not before." Janet gave in with a martyred look. "And now," said the triumphant Worm, "let the new wules of wement be aw-wanged and kept to. From henceforth there is to be no more snubbing." "Dear me!" said Gwendolen. "Quite a refreshing tone!" said Lucy, satirically. "Have you ever," asked Janet, seen a mushroom that has been trying to grow with a cigar on its head? Take off the stop and you will be surprised. I'm going to pay in which the mushroom develops. Pop! there is full grown, before you have time to turn around. One of the most different you're not to turn around on me and say I'm a child before people, continued. The Worm, calmly because if you do I shall we'll take it." "Few can you retaliate without an order," said Janet, with cool disdain. "Not to be able to pwnounce, your said the Worm. It's sometimes consonant to the right who can't do it happens to be pretty." "And do you consider yourself—pretty," asked Gwendolen, with cold junedularity. Don't say I'm pretty at this minute, but with proper dresses and things, I'd like to be very well re-say in a week from now." She rose and went to the glass above the mantlepiece and had a high-pressure, massively, hair is a fashionable�th, and the plenty of it," she said, falicizing the last words, so that Gwendolen, winced by my eyes, are very nice. Indeed—and some of the two wet, wetness-noses She leaned two darmed elbows on the mantel, and studied the most in question with dispassionate interest. And people also like freckles," asked Lucy, cruelly, "as large as ginger lozenges." "I believe if they happen to be men, they'd rather have them show than covered up with 'Cweme Mawlette,'" responded The Worm, calmly, "because that means off on it, sir, coat colors after dinner, in the conservatory. I saw Maj. de Boob twying to wipe off the marks off with his handkerchief last night, when I came to tell you both that coffee was in the dawwing woom." "And your figure, your hands and your feet?" said Janet, covering Lucy's defeat by a well directed rally. "Are you satisfied with them? You might as well tell us." "If I am at present unformed I shall impwove," said the imperturbable youngster. "I have no tendency to fat," she added, "which is mo' this can be said for some people. As for my hands, they only require a little attention to be quite presentable, and in the future I shall let you wum on all your own messages, and give my feet a chance to shwink to THE APPEAL. EXPLOITS of A YOUNG TEXAN GIANTESS. Thrashed a Tramp and Saved Lives of Many Men. And having dispensed or not, we took the last with this homehurst, she took up the hat with its mewing inmates and carried it away to the stable yard. "Look after the poor little beasts for me, Dawson," she said to the elderly junior groom, "and see that the mother gets properly fed. I am so much occupied just now with vawful things that I cannot attend to it myself." "Why, Miss, that's a strange hearing," Dawson said, "but I might make no bold as to ask, what's going to take up your time so much?" "Being grown up," said The Worm, gravely. Then she deposited the kittens and went back to the house. As she passed through the hall so noticed a strange hat and riding whip, of masculine type, on the rack-table. A light covert coat depended from one of the decerhorn pogs. Out of a little pocket in the coat projected a tiny cardcase. The Worm, impelled by a suddenly airing impulse of curiosity, softly drew out the case into a opened box. From the particle grams of cardboards it contained in scribble in the usual copperplate characters. CAPT. SIR REGINALD STANDISH Orange Hussars "I wrenmember him," said the Worm, "shutting the carcass and putting it on the bed when I was a little girl, and gwumbled, ioo, because there were no boys to play with. And he wcistened me by a wude snuck, and when he went away I same snuck; and when he went away I bid and cwid, and he wote once, and he wote once, and he went into the Jorge jege and went into the Owange Hussars—and he has come home from fighting and made him a bawenet—and I wonder what looks like—now that he is a mall man, made him a bawenet—and I wonder what gwumbd clothes so that I could just EXPLOITS Thrashed a MISS JALLIE JRORE --- wank into the cwanking whom and cwinh but beep." The person had to able to do nothing but beep." the person the servant carried in the sheer space she a built, a hairred, a square-shaped, soldierly hairred, a square-shaped, soldierly the big Rosamore couch between Qwen and Jujet. Lucy was sweetening her tea, the form hard Sir Reginald in the old pleasant boyish way. "And walnut cake?" purred Janet. "Rather, thanks," said Rose. "Either, thanks," said Sir Raggy, accustomed to the attentions of the fair in "little quilt" areas. "We didn't get this sort of thing in South Africa, I can tell you." You will stay to dinner, won't you?" Gavin said, "and tell us all about everything." And then Mrs. Bradley came sweeping in by the door at the other end of the hall, where she was invited. The young man saint scrutinized about his "riding kit," were overcome. As though we should not be proud to wear khaki pants, projectors and Worm gloves, the stairs. There will be plenty of time to carry out the winding of her Sir-Hugo was going to stay. III. So she went up stairs. Pressed as she was, the worm should have visited the rooms of wendolene, Lucy and Janet in succession. Wendolene, the girl, lair. This retirement was effected when she got all she wanted—not before. For the girl, drawers and presses—and their little sister, difficulties in the way of helping herself, robe, the key of which had been put to robe, the key of which had been put to lock with a curled hair. Then she brushed her wavy chestnut hair and looked at something delightful belonging to Gwen. It is at the top of her pretty head and fast-growing hair. Gwen's gain. She reinstalled a delta A YOUNG TEXAS Tramp and Saved Lives 'led horses. There were strong barbed wire fences on both sides of the road, and barely room for two vehicles to pass. There was a loaded rifle in the buggy. There was a loaded rifle in the buggy. A friend in town. He had apologized to the young lady for having the gun, and she had replied: "Oh, I am not afraid of it. I know how to handle firearms." Miss Carman's home to visit her sisters, and to Carman's home to visit her sisters, and to Carman's home along the road the young man again referred to the gun. He told Miss Shore that he had left a few cartridges in the chamber, in the hopes of getting a shot in the gun. He told Miss Shore in an old field that they had to pass. "In that event, said the young girl, 'If you will hold the mustangs I will kill the deer.'" That is just where the trouble comes in. 'Replied Carman. 'The horses are not getting along.' They time they hear any unusual noise." "Well, if you can hold them," replied the girl, "I will kill the deer," and *zz* if show that she was in carcass, she picked up the ride and laid it across her lap. As they entered the narrow lane, which is about a mile in length. Miss Salisade carried a muffle full of people approaching from the opposite direction, and it occurred room to spare in passing. One of the horses became frightened at something, and Carmen gave him a cut with the animal lunged forward, and when the woman tried to check him one of the lines broke. The spirited horses bounded in the a.r. with snorts of terror they ran at the top of the hill, about between the wire fence, as if it had been a toy. Carmen with one line in his hands, was helpless, but the girl with a pressure of mind which stamps her as possessed order. "I, knew," she said, "that if the horses ran against one of the barbed wifes we would be torn to fragments, and evident that our sunny team would soon collide with the approaching carriages." There was but one thing to do and the girl did it. Quickly throwing the gun to her shoulder she shot one of the horses. Fortunately the sudden halt and the struggles of the fallen horse threw his mate floundering in the road, and the occupants of the buggy had time to make their escape unharmed. When she was only fourteen years of age Miss Shore plunged into the Colorado river and re- Defective Page pair of six stockings and ducked sneakers so she could she put on a trailing skirt. She put on a little tuck in it. Janet had never yet worn it; and to this she added Gwen's best blouse, pale pink, with lace outerwear, black satin cravat and a little diamond frog brooch, were supplied, again by her deprader revolved before the pier glass and said, taking in the full value of the deprader revolved before the pier glass. I shall eweate a sensation when I go down. That is. I should if my hands are warmed, taking in the value they are wed—deprader toweated for beauty. Then a daring object occurred to her, a white wristband, members with "Cwene Mawlette" and violet powder, and, holding her head very high, she put on a yellow room, mellow with the sunlight that passed in through the long west. She coming attitudes about Sir Reggy, who was relating a South African experience to her, said, "Sir Gwen, not looking round, recognizing the footstep. Then a smile, which was struck in a cry from Janet petekened their recognition of their property, and in a heapsilk hemp. "Snowy to disturb you," said the in- spired young man, up in his hands. "I know what you were saying up- have been so tremendously inter- esting." "We-I that is *s* **you**" began the dazzled young man. "I have true, Sir Wiginald. We have me to be true, Sir Wiginald. We have me the white hand and smiling, "though I be an indesirable glove, "though I be an indesirable glove, "though I be chief, malice, trumpet, shot out of the mouth, with a little air of dignity, which, in combination with her babyshift, completed the contest of Sir Reggy. "I am Alex- ex." AN GIANTESS. of Many Men. cued a man from drowning. This occurred near a great waterfall and the current swept towards the cataract with such terrific force that several fishmen who witnessed the rescue declared they would not have ventured into such dangerous food for a deed to Texas. The girl's parents say that she was always different from other children. From a child she possessed extraordinary courage, and in all her life she has never shown the least fear in the presence of man, beast, or danger. Upon seeing her father she descended into a well more than one hundred feet, clinging to a rope and letting herself down with her hands, for the purpose of saving the life of a child. The child's parents and several grown men were standing about the well, and she was watching when Miss Salle appeared on the scene and ordered the hapless creatures to hold the windwinds. Descending hand over hand down the rope until she reached the water, she seized the drowning child and held her hand down the rope lowered into the well. After sealing the rope hand in the arms of its mother, the brave girl returned to the surface as she had descended. Only a few weeks ago she saved her father from being trampled to death by a mad bull. Healing the old gentleman for assistance. Miss Shire ran out to the cattle ranch time to see a famous old bull tossing her father into the air with his horns. The brave girl ran straight to the dangerous animal and caught him by the neck and was lying on his back under the bulls forefoot. "I believe," says Miss Shore, "that I could have broken that bull's neck. I was mad enough to have killed him." The girl was shaken by the bellower for mercy, and she held him in her father could put a rope on his horns and lash him to a post. The young girls friends and neighbors never tire of telling stories of her prowess. The other herself is modest, and it is not about her phenomenal strength and her many brave acts. She is in her eighteenth year and weighs 28 pounds, and though she is certainly a slaves, and though she is gentle and gentle disposition, and there are few who are more popular, and note who passes more starefriends e The Sharpshooters' Duel. At Lincoln, Neb. lives H. Masterman, aged eighty-eight. He is one of the few, possibly the very last, survivor of the war in 1850, soon after his death, to honor at the marriage of the late Queen Victoria. As a British soldier he reached war in 1850, soon after his death, to the United States. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the Union army in the same company with his son and sister. His mature judgment and unerring marksmanship brought him under the supervision of the officer, who asked him to volunteer for the account of the extreme danger attendant upon this class of work. men were called to the army, and were called for. Masterman promptly offered his services and became a Union sharpshooter. The nature of the case makes it necessary that a sharpshooter be under less physical restraint than probably any other man in the army, with the exception of the soldier whose life is in constant danger, and his preservation depends entirely upon his own discretion. This is by no means oceans of danger, from among the enemy, but more in ducks with sharpshooters on the other who are his equal in clumbling and still. It was while the war was raging along the boundary of Tennessee that the wing of the enemy, man-belonged was sorely beaten by the sharpshooters. Most of these Confederates were killed by the Union Soldiers. There was some casualty in mode of operation or sound which distinguished one from the other. The glimpses of them were caught, so that soldiers had a good idea of what there dangerous men were like. One of the was dubbed "Suredeath," a good reason for giving him the name. He was federated sharppoisoners. At any hour of the day the clear crack of his rife might have been the victim, for there was always one, either killed or mortally injured who the victim was, for there was always a bird his fatal shots at none but officers, between whiles a common "doughboy" between whiles a common "doughboy" than a good opinion the Yankees sent him light an opinion the ability of what an important man's ability that when an important loss was the loss was formidably merged to "Suredeath." One evening the colonel sent an order to the company quarters with instructors to musterman to report at once on his text. "Sergeant," said the colonel, "this man's greatness must be stopped. Not a day passes but he gets some of our men. The next thing he'll do will be to kill the general himself. Now, I'm going to depend upon you—do you understand—upon you, to silence that murderous gun of his." Masterman went back to his quarters, turning the situation in his mind. He was acquainted with the habits of the Confederate, for he has tried to hike him before this time. He made up his mind that the following day would see the end of either "Suredeath" or himself. He told his son, who slept near, of his orders from the colonel and his determination. He gave the young man a few trinkets to take home as keepers in case he did not return, crept under his shelter tent and slept like a log. He awoke in the early morning before either the soldiers in blue or gray were astir. He prepared his breakfast of bacon and black coffee. After eating he put some hardtack in his haversack, filled his canteen from a near-by spring slung his rifle over his shoulder and set out through the wet grass in the direction of the hostile army. About 9 o'clock the mists had rolled up the hills and the sun was shining brightly. Lying hidden behind a fallen tree, entirely screened by a clump of white-b催M. westernly caught a fleeting glimpse of his envy of the sun, the ground, but no shot offered itself. "Some death" was safely stationed in a tree before the Unkn man again found out where he was. The familiar sound of his gun and the smoke floating away from the tree then disclosed his whereabouts. "When he was attacked closely," After a time he saw the sun. "Surely the Squire protruding just beyond the leaves. The man was again taking aim at some Unkn soldier. The blue-coated veteran, lying behind the log, almed his gun at a point where he thought "Suredeath" body was and tired, instantly shifting his jaws away from the smoke made by the dischord. "The man's gone," he said, in the confidence of the Confederate, although nothing on his part betrayed the fact, his tittle muzzle disappeared among the leaves. The presence of each was now known to the other, and the sharpshooting duck began. Masterman had a slight advantage. He was in the way of the gun, and the other's position slightly, while his opponent was forced to stay upon the same limb, behind the same part of the tree, and could not descend. Each employed the usual tactics of drawing the other's fire by holding his hat as if its owner was perring out and of letting an empty coat sleeve peep Innocently from The Confederate certainly realized that he had no ordinary sharpshooter opposed to him. Sometimes a hair hour would go by with no perceptible movement or time apart of either. At one time an hour pass was in absolute quiet. When that silence was broken, however, it was by 'Sure-death' pulsing the trigger, and the ballet made a flesh wound in Masterman's hand and at a jagged hole through the sock of his, and he dined last night. He went before masterman, mainly sent his lucky shot, and saw the other man tumble from the tree. At this sight, all Masterman's hatred vanished. It was no long or the murdering rebel sharpshooter, but a dead or wounded man, if the latter, humanity called him a "fearless man." He went his way to the do-something. He made his cautiously, for the man might still be able to fight, or there might be other sharpshooters watching. His first view of the Confederate told him the shot was fatal. It had gone through the body; the unfortunate soldier was lying on his sack, when Masterman came up, was jumping for him inside pocket. "What is it, Masterman, what do you want?" asked Masterman, kindly, kneeling beside him. "In there-letter-my little girl," was the almost inadible reply. Masterman put his hand inside the man's blouse and brought forth a letter. The envelope was red with blood. The General was he asked. "To th'ism from your little girl, Johnny" Again a and. The Union man, with his stained covering. A curl of brown hair fell to the ground. The dying father died and died before Masterman could raise the canteen to his lips. Masterman had backed Johnston into Atlanta, defeated him, and was in control of the camp. Apparently, granary and a assailant of the 'Confidence' the march to the sed was on. A small division of the great army that took few days in one spot. Masterman was not a few men, shaperoots were not so much men, shaperoots memorable trip of fifty miles in latitude, memorable trip of fifty miles in latitude, beloved of special duty. The name of his village near by reminded him of a blood-borne haversack. Inspecting it, he found he had been a mailposter from which it had been mailled. White persons joined the Union army, and from them Masterson learned that a named Brower was living on a farm close and black to take a message to him. $2.40 PER YEAR. **ooters' Duel.** The next day an one man, a rosson mourn- ing his friend, came to camp and asked for Segeant Masterman. "Foot- ter was easily found." Masterman dis- cerned the Confederate sharpshooter, who under the excipients of war, had died at his hands. He said he was the deface of the child's death, but told the gray-haired children to move and gave him the letter he had sent. "And the little girl!" asked the se- gencer, the boy and called awhile, "Is he alive and well?" "Yes, well in body," answered the man, "but many an hour he went out and answered the letters. It been a long time, sir since we know what happened to him. They wrote to me, and we knew he wasn't deserted, and we hoped he wasn't killed. If he'd been taken a prisoner, you know, he might get back to us some-" "Had, the family?" answered the servant "Only his wife and baby. The wife had died since he went and the little gals had been deserted. Every day she wants to know if he a13-comin' home, and when you all come along she made me happy. It was her dad's regular day, in case the army did not move on. No change in location was made, and it was deserted for the day. He was sergeant of the guard. His duties kept him at the outposts. In the middle of the child coming across a wasted field, the child coming across a tattered garin was dressed in tattered clothing, a sum of money was ba-efoot. She walked slowly, and he firm grip upon her grandfather's hand." The serviceman halted them, passed them, then asked them to guard the guard tent. He found a seat for the man and talked with them about his grandfather, who had a knee knee with curtains behind the tent onboarding at the parking off duty and the quiet camp scenes. She looked into his eyes and looked at the looking man who sat before them. Then her eyes resued upon a rifle leaning on the wall. The weapon unsecured. It was the same weapon that had killed her father. It seemed to fascinate him, but he made no attempt to make an inquiry, but blast-man, an assistant, and later, when he stepped, she asked: "Mister, how did yore gun git broke?" He asked: "How did you not tell her was her own father's bullet had broken the hols in the stock, and the serviceman pretended not to hear. Her insult him. He arose as a lust to the old man that the interview must close. He took the serviceman and disapproved voice the girl said: "As he told me good-boy, the sunbonnet was pushed back down the brown curly hair, and I disapproved voice the girl said: "As he told me how you gur gun got broke." The pleading voice of the little Southern man in the cave told the old man cipherly: If he should tell you the story, he would have those words. -St. Joseph Globe Democrat. We have seen poetry which appeared as a memoir, a diary, or a letter to the appended paragraph. Still it is to be hoped that the nameless author would have written better with his rhymes than did the grocer, who had no soul for poetry, and had more joy than for poetry. He enveloped an up envelope in a Pulman sleeper where a certain author, who shall be nameless here, could be found. The envelope he read the following mysteries He knew there was a poem burning in those rhymes, and he sat him down to write it, and he put on hard labor, he produced the following: I know somewhere the dashes—nol; I know the bells in music—ring; I know the colors on the cloth; I know a brazen woman. I see a wild ink on the—wing; The blitting catfish bends the—rod; 'Tis spring—in all the world 'tis spring; Let all the mules he—shod; "Bless me," he exclaimed; "this literary business is the caiting thing going." When he saw the grocery store and whit it into it,"Forward. Another Colored Poet. There is considerable force and poetic feeling in this poem. The librarian A. Whitman, the coedged poet of Georgia, born in slavery. Here is a sample stanza: Ab! she was bored, but her heart was true; And woman's heart when heart, with earth Against her, woman's ant, and ever will. The gods are with a having woman well." - Alanta Constitution. She Didn’t Go. "I will," she exclaimed; "I will not live with you another day!" "You'll leave me, will you?" he calmly asked. "Yes, I will." "When?" "Now-sight off - this minute." "You'll go away!" "Yes, sir." "I would hurt! I were you." "Buck! I will. I defy you. I prevent me. I have suffered at your hands as long as I can put up with you." "Oh, I shant to try to stop you," he quickly replied. "Till I'm simply report to the police. My mind was mysteriously disappared. They will give your descent and I will give it. You wear No. 5 shoes, you have an extra large mouth, you walk stuff in your knees, your noses up at the end, eyes rather on the ground." "Wretch! You would not dare to do that." she screamed. "I certainly will, and the description will go in all the newspapers." They girded at each other a moment in silence. Then it was plain to be seen that she had changed her mind.-Washington Star **Bridge's Greavance.** The wife of an old man I have powers nearly equal to those possessed by my husband. Now she began to judge us as if by magic from the "change jurus." As if by magic from the "small purchase." She was inclined to suspect that she made a spilin girl girl, but was unwilling to take her on a slip of paper. "Not neither bridget nor cella she put into the purse." This she put into the purse with some silver and awarded developments. Later Bridge came to her and gave "warrant" to her. The matter "agreed" her mistress imminently. "I'll be going to another place," said Bridle- tively, "and if it doesn't happen, I will not stay in a house where I am accused of stealing money out of a little only-poor worker that always had more than $2 in it, since I took service here." — New Yorker. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Salnt Paul, Napoleas, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNECAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. WASHINGTON OFFICE, No.1919 Eleventh St. Northwest CHAS. E. HALL, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 3 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR.....$2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS.....1.10 SINGLE COPY, TREE MONTHS.....60 When substitutions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are not redeemable. If substitutions are each old week, or at the rate of $.40 per week, or at the rate of $.80 per month, be made sure to cash in the fractional price of a dollar. Only one silver should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a hole through the silver. People who send silver in us in letters do so on their own risk. Each additional line 10 cents or less. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment strictly advances, and to be announced at the time of publication. No single advertisement less than 10 cents allowed on less than all parties involved in all many orders from parties unknown to our particular partners on application. Reading advertisements 15 cents per agate line, each insertion. There are fourteen agate lines on each silver. No single advertisement less than 10 cents allowed on less than all parties involved in all many orders from parties unknown to our particular partners on application. No discounts for time or space. Reading matter is set in brewer type—about 10 cents in each line. All lines含金量 too. To date on the address label show when substitutions are made. Remainders should made two weeks prior to expiration, so that no paper may be missed, as the paper stops. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subordinates do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card at the expiration of five days forward or a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be always received only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway and only upon the nature of the author. No unanswered request, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies are free.忘给你 your vault may fail to give your full address and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Write separate sheets from letters containing new second class master at Paul, Paul. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901. A large number of men and boys have been seriously injured while playing football, on the "gridiron," as they call it, and not a few have met death directly or indirectly in consequence of the game. The most peculiar death we have heard of, however, occurred in Philadelphia Wednes day night when David Wark, aged 20 years, was electrocuted in Fairmount Park. Wark was playing on one of two scrub teams and the ball was punter into the air and lodged in a large globe of an electric light. The arm on which the lamp was hung was lowered and when it came within reach Wark grasped the ball and fell dead. The spheroid had become wet from the grass and thus formed a conductor of the power of the electric current. Of course this was a pure unforeseen accident, but many of the other accidents and deaths are brought about by a total disregard for limbs and lives that ought to be stopped. In the days when we played football a few barked shins were about the sum total of the casualties of the most hotly contested games. President Roosevelt gave new evidences on last Wednesday that he in- A TRICK OF THE TRADE. A TRICK OF THE TRADE. She—What are you doing to that piece Artist—I'm rubbing a piece of raw br When Mrs, Moneybags calls and sees her Bhe-What are you doing to that picture? In rubbing a piece of raw beef or the meat in the ground, When Mr. Brown is putting a raw beef dog smell the matriarch in the ground. tends to be all the people's president, by inviting Booker T. Washington to dine with him at the White House, and by the pardoning of Eliza Chapman, James Wainwright and Andrew J. Winter, who were sentenced April 18, 1901, at Nashville, Tenn., each to serve a year and ten days in prison for a pension fraud, and pardoned upon recommendation of the district attorney who prosecuted them, so that their sentence will expire on Nov. 1 of the present year. The prisoners are all Afro-Americans, weefully ignorant and credulous and according to the testimony at the trial were imposed upon a man named Braden, who was the chief beneficiary of the fraud. The woman is nearly ninety years old and Winter is seventy-six. "Claud Duval," "Sixteen String Jack" and all the old timers who were somewhat noted as horse stealers have had their records broken by "Jake" Dowling, who was captured in Chicago a few days since. He is fifty years old and began horse stealing at the age of nineteen and confesses to have stolen horses by the thousands. He had a pendant for blooded horses, too, and sold hundreds of his stolen horses to fashionable people. We had hoped that the Women's Federation in state convention in session this week at Owatonna, Minn., would prove to be fair enough to set a marker for the National Federation on the admission of Afro-American clubs, but we now very much fear we are doomed to disappointment. President Roosevelt has completed a portion of his first message, which he has read to his cabinet and 'tis said that, judging from that, the message promises to be one of the best-written and most business-like documents that ever emulated from the White House. Rumors of cabinet changes constantly fill the air. They are only newspaper echoes of the journeymen cabinet makers. The boss has not spoken yet. VERY VERY ACTIVE. Jones—Were you there when they passed around the chase? THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ure? let over the partridge in the foreground. net dog smell the partridge she'll buy it. RUNAWAY HORSES. They May be Checked by Very Simple Devices. The since advent of automobiles and the spreading out of the trolley lines through country roads, not only in this country, but in Europe, the problem of preventing seared horses from running away has especially commended itself to inventors, and all sorts of devices have been evolved for the prevention of carriage accidents caused by skittish animals. In Paris the alarming increase in accidents—many of them fatal—caused by runners who scared by the "tent-feet" has included the experiment with devices for stopping runaways. One device with which they have been experimenting consists of an extra pair of blinders, mounted on the ordinary blinders and kept back by a spring. This spring is controlled by an extra rein, which passes between the cars of the horse and leads back to the hands of the coachman. If the horse becomes restive and shows an inclination to hold the driver quietly the rein and the horse leads back to the hands of the coachman. The most vicious cx nervous steed is supposed to be cowed at once when he finds himself in complete darkness. The experiments to make the use of this appliance compulsory in the French capital. An English invention is more complicated and cumbersome. It consists of a set of friction wheels hung beneath the body of the wagon in such a manner that by pushing a lever they tighten, brought down upon the other wheels and hung on the same time two reins leading from the horse's bolt to the axle of the friction wheels are wound up and pull the horse's head short back. In Stilian cities an appliance which is in general use, and has been for a long time, is an arrangement by which the wind of a horse is shut off when he attempts to run away. Nearly all the carriage horses in Palermo are stallions, and their drivers drive after the manner of lattes, nervously, exertely and as fast as possible be urged. Standing out from the nostrils of the stallions are little leather disks, which the pulling of a little rein by the driver clamps down upon the animal's nose, thus shutting off his wind if he tries to run away. Bang! He Exploded, and There Was Great Consternation. Great Consternation. Snakes seem to be plenty in the neighborhood of Goshen, if the stories that are waffled from over that region are correct, says the Bridgeport Farmer. Dynamite is a sweetish sort of ACTIVE. stuff and snakes love sweet stuff. A big black snake about seven feet long, was in a man's garden near the forest and crawled under the hog pen just as the man picked up a rock and threw it at the reptile. The rock hit the snake, however, which, probably having swallowed one of the sticks of dynamite, exploded and blew himself into smithereens, demolishing also the entire corner of the hog pen, which gives silent testimony of the truth of the snake. The hog was scared half to death, but it was not otherwise hurt, as he was in the front of the man, who owned the hog and the stick of dynamite was also badly scared, but was not hurt. The man's name is Igney Androsky, a Pole or Prussian, who vouches for the story, but says in extenuation of the act of blowing up a snake by striking him with a stone that he "didn't know dot snake was loaded." The Polander states that he bought a few sticks of dynamite to blow up some stumps that were in his garden. Sell Butterflies for a Living: Collectors of butterflies in America will be interested to know that there are persons in Europe who are now making an excellent living by selling butterflies. This is a new industry. Please know it is and especially adapted for work with butterflies, which mainly consists in spreading with a cannel's hair brush very thin gum or paste over the wings of ordinary butterflies and then sprinkling over this certain delicate metallic powders of various colors. By this deft manipulation a very common butterfly can in one that is extremely transformed into one that is extremely rare. Recently one of these "fakeres" high price an alleged specimen of a red damal, which is a superb damal and widely noted for its brilliant red and white hues. Sometimes the white specks turn blue and a specimen in which this transformation has taken place is regarded as a great rarity. The "faker" knew this, and naturally his ad hoc had many blue specks. Unfortunately he had many blue specks the purchaser was suspicious, and by the use of a magnifying glass and a damp brush quickly discovered the fraud. As a result European collectors are now resolved not to purchase butterflies except from those dealers whom they know to be thoroughly reliable. When Grace Was Said. A Barnard College girl tells in the New York Times of visiting in a household where grace was said at the table—semi-occasionally. Her curiosity led the mistress of her, and she asked them why they didn't observe the rite regularly. "Why," the lady said with some surprise, "we say grace only when we have reason to be thankful. We never dream of giving thanks when we have only roast beef or beefsteak, or some simple thing like that. But whenever we have something really nice, then we say grace, for it's worth while." THE DRUGGIST WATCHES. And He Has Good Reason for His Exercise of Vigilance. Druggists might be supposed to have more than ordinary confidence in the good intentions of the world. Prescriptions in many places are put up behind a framework in the back of the shop, and customers are apparently left to themselves while the compounding is in progress. As a matter of fact, they are watched most of the time. In the framework behind which the drug is being prescribed, they line the place, many peepholes are made, and through them the man out of sight takes frequent observations. "You would be surprised," says one druggist, "to know the class of people who do not mind helping themselves to anything they choose when they think they are not seen. A cake of soap or a bottle of perfumery is slipped into a pocket, evidently without a scrupple. You see this shows, with the finer kinds of scraps and perfumery, is locked. If it were not I could hardly keep anything in it. Sometimes when a small article is taken it is not worth mentioning, if the pilferer is a regular customer whose trade might be lost. But if anything of any value is taken we speak of it, because that we are very careful about leaving a light-fingered customer in the shop alone."—New York Times. Hight of the Atmosphere. The hight of the atmosphere above the earth is not definitely known, but it may be approximately estimated in several ways. Judges by barometric data have estimated the hight of about thirty-eight miles, for example, the height the column of mercury in the barometer would tend to disappear. Meteors have been seen, however, at a height of 100 miles, and as their combustion results from friction generated by their passing through a resisting medium, there must be air at that elevation, though very rare. Observation of the duration of twilight, which is due to the reflection of the sun's light, from particles of dust and air, shows that the limit is about fifty miles, and it is fair to assume, therefore, that the atmosphere, in its coherent form, as we know it, ends at that height—Detroit Free Press. Nova Scotia's Burning Mine. The coal shaft is about a thousand feet deep and the seam is thirty feet thick. It has been on fire since 1880, and the problem of putting it out is no nearer a solution that it was twenty years ago. Water has been let in, but the fire is above the sea level; and the flooding has had no effect. After many futile efforts to extinguish the fire engineers began to direct their efforts toward devising plans for circumventing it and reaching the coal still intact. To that end all the workings and approaches leading to the fire were walled up, and new workings were driven lower down. But every plan so far devised has been a failure. The all-conquering fire has broken through, and every new work has been reluctantly abandoned.—Toronto Globe. Hoa In Missouri Commerce. During the last twelve months the TOO BAD. Tom-Jackson threatens to kih Johnson on sight for starting t4 run away with his wife. BASEBALL AS IT IS PLAYED IN THE SUBURBS ONE. TWO. THREE. from Missouri has $12,571,467.80. This is an increase of almost $500,000 over the previous year. The state labor bureau has made some comparisons with these figures as a basis. Aggregating the shipments of wheat, corn, oats, flax seed, rye, bale, timothy seed, clover seed, millet seed, cane seed, castor beans, broom corn, hay, straw and apples, and the Missouri hen beats the aggregation $75,000.-Chicago Journal. The tallest men in Great Britain are to be found in the district of Galloway, in the south of Scotland, comprising the counties of Wigton and Kirkcudbright, where the records of stature give an average height of 5 feet 10% inches without shoes; while the northernmost or border counties of England and Wales are over the rest of England and Wales, the spect to the British Isles, the order of superiority in stature is: Scotland, 68.71 inches; Ireland, 67.90 inches; England, 67.35 inches, and Wales, 66.66 inches. The shortest stature is found in Wales, the Welsh border counties, in England, and England. The midland and eastern counties occupied by people of more purely Saxon descent, are of medium size. "Manual of the Constitution of the Law Against Trusts, and the Civil Service Commission, are fully treated, both as to the histories and their constitutional assets." An item of the following is the following things, the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, while a complete index cenders possible ready reference to any topic. How to Teach Reading and Composition. B. J. J. Burns, M. A. D. Th. D. Cloth, 12m0, 600. Book Company, New York. Clincinati, Mass. Page. This book is designed to help the teacher to prepare for the labor of train-pops to be used in the English language to help the children to understand the requirements of the olds in the field of education. The book is for the children to be more knowledge and culture from a book, and in training him to express what he may know or feel with clearness and grace. Ovid—Selected Works. With Notes and Vocabulary. Edited by Frank J. Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Latin University of Chicago. Half leather, 12m0, 528 pages. The book is for children to learn the language. New York, Clincinati, Mass. Company, New York, Clincinati, Mass. A more attractive edition of Ovid's second books than the present book it has ever been. It is the best available book for teachers to be in the future. It is very important for new teachers in secondary schools are alive to need of an easier and more interesting text. The book is more interesting. We feel we're the only book we'll need with a better reception. Nevertheless, it will also be very come Oral Lesson Book in Hygiene, for Use*s in the School. Heurtietta mollia Mirick, A. B. (Wellesley) School Physiology Journal, Boston, Cloth Book Company, New York, Chicago, American Book Company, New York, Chicago. This book is intended for the Chicago. It is one of the New Century Series of Physiologies. It can be used to advantage in school. It shows by its suggested oral lesse sons for the first three years of school life that as much knowledge of the body and the mind as possible can be made to comprehend can be made interesting as well as of educational and practical value. A Text-Book of Psychology by James Putnam, LL.D., Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy in the Michigan State Normal School, and pages, Price: $10.00, American Book, $14.00, York, Cincinnati and Chicago. This work is adapted for the general reader and for the student. It presents accepted principles of psychology in simple and direct language a clear explanation of the accepted principles of psychology. The entity which may properly be called the psychologist may be called the same time, the psychological aspects of psychology receive due attention, an appended directions for psychological experiments and the necessary apparatus therefor. Academic Algebra. By William J. Milne, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the New York State Normal College, Albany, N.Y. Haifleather, large 12mo. 444 pages. Price $1000.00 per book, including the book copy, York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The natural method of mathematical teaching has been followed, the student being led to make the proper references to express these inferences. In the course of the study, he was required to be more aware of their truth by the method of deductive reasoning. The definitions are complete, yet clear and concise, and are in all cases fully illustrated. The examples are very simple, and so that the method is difficult ones may be omitted if desired, thus furnishing a briefer and easier course at the option of the teacher. A Text-Book of Psychology. By Daniel Putnam, LL.D., Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy in the Michigan State Normal College, Cloth, 12mo. 300 pages. Price $1000.00 per book, including the book copy, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The work is equally well adapted for the general reader and for the student. It presents in simple and direct language a clear exposure to the general language, a simple and direct language, a clear psychology, a chapter is devoted to the moral nature and moral law, the evil effects of hypnotism are clearly indicated, and the study is more effective. It is not a question that is necessary to be mentioned. We are particularly pleased with the book in that an appearance of profundity is not sought for by an involved style or a superabundance of forms of expression, but every division of psychology receives adequate treatment. A. Woman's Life Work.—This is a story of a wonderful life. The author was an uber-creative woman, who worked her underground railroad work assisted hundreds of sails to escape from bondage, and took care of the sick and wounded. She was a soldier, a nurse, and a soldier, soldiers were liberated. She accomplished a great work in providing for the Free State. She was the founder of the state public school, at Coldwater, Mich., an institution she was known as the outgrowth of a woman's world. The Prince of Wales having heard her story, she outgrowth of a woman's plan and work was found. To find out if such were really the fact, she visited the town in which she was named in her honor, also the town in which it is located. Her whole family was named in her honor, also the good of others. At the World's Fair Palmer was "The Mother of Philadelphia," she deserves the title. Her experience as a woman has given her interest. It is a plain, simple purportation of her very busy, useful life, but of a more interesting story. She has have pronounced it equal to "Upcults Town" Cabin. Aunt Laura is now in her nile cottage. Aunt Laura has worked a work. S. R. Shaw, Publishers, 74 THE HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS MRS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in the toward success in the ministry. Its course is broad and practical; its ideas are high; its methods are fresh, systematic and clear; its courses are COURSE OF SCIENCE. The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work of the faculty. Instruction usually pursued in the leading theology institute in the country. EXPENSES AND AID: Tuition and room rent are free. The dormitories for students are plainly furnished. Students pay $120 per month. Dollar per month. Buildings heated by steam from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students. Students are given a line of self-help. No young man with grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived in this Seminary. For further information address RBW WILBUR P THIRKLIND, D. D., President Atlanta, GA. **ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY** CARKE SPRING, BUILDING COUNTY, N.Y. "Industrial training will set to record ten thousand weeks." RV, WM. J. SIMMONS, D. L. LL. D., Co-founder and first Chancellor. **THE LOCATION** The Edwardsville campus is located at Spring, KY, twenty-one miles from Louvain, Ky. In quiet quarters in the state-county being the home of the county for many years. The building and grounds are surrounded by scenic mountains, dealing miniature courses, and side by side mountain streams, dealing miniature courses. In this quiet retreat away from the bounds of the city, the unfathomable education and admirable place of life, recreation helpful, and the physical development of people, is a reward, and a joy to all people to prepare for the future. DEPARTMENTS. Library, Photography, Photographer, Blacksmithing, Crayon Work, Telegraph, Telegrapher, Printer, Cutter, Apparel Shop, Painting, Painting, Painting, Dressing, Barber Shop, Workshops in Woods and Kcans, Workshops in Oil and Water, Painting in Oil and Water, Museum Conservancy. The museum offers computer training workshops and instructors—graduates and specialists at the University of California, San Francisco, State University, Chicago Manual Training schools, San Francisco, Rhode Island, and other of 62 other institutions. Our classes are业题se are arranged that students recruit their health or finances, and return to occupy the course as any future time. The time to finish work in all department is approximately 4 PERM. Board, room, fuel, tuition and warning, $8.00 per month, students may enter at any time in the year. Decaring students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students may be required to rate but on account of the very high character of the work to侣 both areas. Decaring students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students may be required to rate but on account of the very high character of the work to侣 both areas. For cataloging and all business address the Press Req. REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M. CANE SPRING, F. V. PHILANJER SMITH COLLEGE offering superior advantages to those seeking their education. Strong, strong faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expenses. Students are from States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. For catalog or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. HAMILTON ACADEMY College Preparatory, Normal Department, English Course, Biblical Department, Night School, Music Department, First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses $8.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Clark University Is a Christian school. It offers the best facili- ties for academic and industrial education. Evening classes. Great facilities. Higher Normal, Normal College Preparatory, the head, the hand and the heart, to train the Girl Child. For full information address the President. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medical, and Missionary Training, College, College Press. Industrial, Year begins Oct. 7. For catalogues, circulars and other information adhere to PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEICH, N. C. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board room light, fuel, tuition and supplies; College Preparatory, Normal Industrial Training THE MEDICAL SCHOOL —OF THE— NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW OBLEANS, LOUISIANA. ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT. The Saintly City and Sainty City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bollied Down. Don't fail to secure a copy of THE APPEAL next week. Mr. Thomas H. Lucas is serving on the pet jury in the District Court. Miss Mamie Combs is still ill with rheumatism at her home on Minneahah street. The hour for the sessions of St. James' Sunday school has been changed to 2:30 p.m. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Talbert, 553 Sibley street. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Miss Birdie Dodd leaves' Saturday for Red Wing, Minn., where she will be the guest of Miss Hattie Taylor. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co. Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508 day or Miss Mayne G. Williams, of 314 Summit Place, has gone to Valdosta, Ga., where she has secured a position as stenographer. The Elk Express Co. now has a large, commodious store house, where furniture or other household goods may be stored at reasonable rates. Miss Grace Bell has returned to an extended and very pleasant visit among friends and relatives at Kansas and Kansas City Junction. Have that please move your moving van of the Elk Express Co.? Well, it a corker. Don't forget them when you need an express done. Any customers who wish work done or those who have hair work which has not been called for will please call at 553 Shelby street, Mrs. E. J. Allen. Mr. Fred McCracken, left the week for Washington to take a position in one of the departments which he had through Congressman P. C. Stevens. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 561 Wabasha street, Ox Marmora, Co. 76 Wabasha avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized OX Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Anyone who contemplates attending the Pan-American Exposition who wishes a nice place to stop may learn of the same by application to J. Alex Ross, 569 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. Quarterly meeting St. James A. M. E. Church, Presiding Elder Thompson, will teach morning and evening, and Rev. Timothy Reeves, of Minaeapolis, will present at 3 o'clock. Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Mission. Services, 10:45 a. m.; 8 p. m. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning: "In here is Strength." Evening: "Friendship." Christmas: "Christ." Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. F. D. Parker received the sad intelligence Thursday evening than the day before. Orleans, had died during the day from the effects of a paralytic stroke, which was the fourth she had had. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo at Richard Cousby's First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night. And you wish a nice bite Of food that will fill you with joys, To a lunch wagon go, And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams' "froquois." Write to Rilev Allen, St. Anthony Hill station, St. Paul, Minn. state the date of your birth and enclose ten cents, and he will send you a wonderful life reading of character, ability and prospects. Elk Express, G. D. Caraistron, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood; large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Those of our parents who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Mr. J. F. Pringle and Mr. J. C. McGlin, who for so many years were at the Plymouth Clothing House, have again connected themselves with that company, and come their old friends and serve their greatest interests as in days past. The members and. friends of St. James' Church will tender a benefit concert to Prof. J. W. Luca at the church in Chicago. An ex-convict program has been developed and as the cause is a good one it is hoped the church will be crowded. Dr. J. E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Main. Main. Main. 1728 - I. Residence, 4501 tall street. Telephone, Dale, 464 - LS. Mrs. A. E. Owens, bee Bee Edmons, formerly of New Albany, Ind. but at present residing in Helena. Mont., was is the city Thursday enroute to the Buffalo exposition and the month's visit. She was the guest of M. J. Q. Adams during her short stay. Messrs. J. I. Johnson and A. Williams have started a new enterprise in the form of a night lunch wagon, which they have named the "Froquois." They have a stand on Minneapolis Sixth and Seventh, and are prepared to serve all comers. Give them a call. The entertainment given by Howards K. P. Band at Sherman Hall last Monday, evening, was a corker. There was an immense and immensely jolly crowd present, and everybody who just looked like he was not having a backpack was called to "Go way back, and sit down." The Literary Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church will resume its Mon- 1—Tom is so absent-minded that he always forgets to mail my letters; so I'll just fix them in his hatband, so! TOUGH LUCK. The Hunter—De feller dat lent me dis gun said she'd shoot good at! hard. I guess she does all right, cause dere wux five holds in de flock I just shot at. day night meetings at the church Monday, Oct. 21. The opening meet- ing promises to be very interesting as curtains. Mrs. Addie Crawford-Mindell will sing and a very instructive address from our attorney, F. L. McGhee. The famous chef, John Godfrid, has moved his boarding house to No. 523 Wa- ley College, where he has all the moud College entrance, and is better than ever prepared to serve his guests to the rooms by the day, week or month at re- staurants, 25 cents. Sunday dinners from 1:00 to 4:00 a specialty. Transients accommodated. The biggest bevy of beauties that has graced the Star Theater known as "The Theater," are the performers on this popular amusement resort week commencing with Sunday matinee. An attractive olo including performers in the profession will don't miss it, or you'll miss it. The reasons why you should buy your coal, wood, flour, feed, hay, etc., from C. W. Stahleh, rice Carr, C. W. Hiltenthal street, is you can generally get full measure, the best of goods, prompt delivery and in large or small quantities. It will pay you to try him with Soft Coal, Coke, Sawed and Split Wood. Best Hard Coal. Telephone Main 1446. Mrs J. E. Porter and Mrs V. D. Turner attended the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Owatonna Thursday as representatives from the Adelphi Club to be present when the action was taken upon its application for admission into the F.A. A good fight was put up by the friends of right, but the color prejudices were in the majority and the application was tabled. Mrs Porter added to meeting after the vote was taken and was accorded a gracious hearing. Sheriff P. C. Jusht has appointed J. Q. Adams as one of his deputies, the appointment being made last Saturday. When Mr. Jusht was to be nominated to give the Afro-American a senator, men were candidates for the place, all with good backing. There were two candidates who were especially endorsed by the two Afro-American Republican clubs, one by one club and the other by a third. Sending to have some one agreed upon by both clubs held up the appointment until it was evident that no agreement between the clubs could be arrived at and so he made the appointment as stated and redeemed his promise. Bishop Walters was the guest of THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GRAND CONCERT AND SOIREE AT SHERMAN HALL, ST. PAUL, Thursday Evening, October 24th. BLACK PATTI AND HER COMPANY —WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.— Music by BROSE ORCHESTRA AND HOWARD'S K. P. BAND Concert 8-30: Grand March 10-30. PROCEEDS FOR ST. PAUL JUVENILE BAND. C. H. Miller, Director. Arthur Lowe, Manager. Admission, 35 Cents. Mr. F. C. McGhee during his stay in london last week after evening for READING TO INVALIDS. Difficulty in Finding Voices Soothing to Nervous Patients. "There is one accomplishment that self-supporting women would do well to have in their lives: that is reading aloud. For people who are convalescing or suffering from a GRAD CONCERT A A SHERMAN HA Thursday Evening BLACK AND HER -WILL BE IN Music by BROSE HOWAR Concert 8-30: PROCEEDS FOR ST. R. C. H. Miller, Director. Admission, slow, tedious aliment, I know of no attention more beneficial than occasional entertainment of this kind. I recommend it for all my patients, but I have often trouble in filling my own perscription for the simple reason that it is hard to find a person whose voice is soothing to hypersensitive nerves or an invalid. In the homes of who-do one would naturally expect that their reading would be a pleasure to the ear, but in reality such is seldom the case. In invariably, when I prescribe a course of light reading as an antidote to pain and weariness, the patient replies with the question, "But who is going to do the reading?" The upshot of the matter is that I volunteer to send somebody in to read for an hour or so each day, and then it is up to me to provide the reader. This is to do for, while very few native-born Americans are there still fewer who are fitted to dispel the tedium of a sick room by turning the tedium into professional readers. Not infrequently I find voices whose tones are agreeable, but when I put the owners to the test, of reading I find that that they pronounce badly, infect still worse, and, in short, fail to mean any meaning out of the article given them. They probably get at the tones for themselves, but they totally fail to convey it to another. It behooves you express it to another, a combination of the graces of a pleasant expressive voice, correct pronunciation of a phrase. If they will accomplish this task they shall find agreeable work to do."-New York Sun. Put not thy soul in Satan's hands, in hope to have it back again by Christ. Curse is he who sins in hope—Clark. LUCK. The Plymouth Established 1882. Head to Foot Clothiers. Correct Dress for Everybody Boys' and Children's GLOTHING Leadership compels the best, and so when there are boys to cloth it is only natural that if you want the best for the least, you must turn to this store—the leading outfitting establishment. "Plymouth" Clothing is such that the boy will be proud of—that the mother will be proud to see on her boy—because it has not only good looks and style to commend it—but careful workmanship, so that clothes will last through months of wear. Boys' Vest Suits, ages 9 to 16; a choice lot to select from; $3.50 to $10.00. Boys' two-piece suits, ages 8 to 16, double beasted, all wool, remember, at $1.95 and up to $8.50. Manly Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 10, Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 12, $3.50 $2.50 and $7.50, to $8.50. Boys' Flannel Blouse Waists, new this season, 50c, 75c and $1.00. The Plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. The famous Black Patti Troubadours will appear at the Grand Opera House the coming week, commencing next Sunday night, won the prize this year, but the history of this now famous organization from its inception. Imitation has been inevitable, but the theater-going public has not been so keen to "just as good" and the weakened "No. 2 Company"—there is but one "Black Patti Troubadours" and that one supreme and incomparable. This success for this company under the able management of Voelekel and Nolan, BLACK PATTI. who have conducted the tour from the first: new features have been constantly introduced and new performers of merit have been engaged when ever discovered. The company for this year is one of great excellence with all new splendid scenery, and AND AND SOIREE T ALL, ST. PAUL, ing, October 24th. PATTI COMPANY ATTENDANCE.— ORCHESTRA AND LORD'S K. P. BAND Grand March 10-30. PAUL JUVENILE BAND. Arthur Lowe, Manager. - 35 Cents. The Plymouth Boys' and Leadership co- are boys to cloth, the best for the le- leading outfitting, "Plymouth" proud of that the boy—because it le- comment it—but will last through the Boys' Vest Suits from; $3.50 to $10. Boys' two-piece wool, remember, a Manly Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 10, $2.50 to $7.50. Boys' Flannel Blouse Waists, new gorgeous costumes, and a spanking, new and lively symposium of fun and frolic called "A Filipino Mi-Fit." The company to appear in this joyous frivolity and in the shorter sketches is headed, of course, by the one and only Black Pattii (Sissiretta donna), the world famous prima donna of the Black Pattii. The Black Pattii—is not the whole show, is too often the case among steller organizations. First among her support is John Rucker, an inimitable comic, the Alabama bassist *Slosson* - singer and comedian. When he meets the Goddess Laughter gets upon her throne and holds both her sides. There is no "weep and you weep alone" around where this get your money's worth. There is weeping tears of merriment. Other unckers of the lacrymose glands are Leslie Triplette and James Crosby, delightful duplex artists; Mattei Pillars, four beauties; Stokes trio, the greatest buck and wing dancers that ever stirred up the dust; a smiling rosebud just out of old Pompton; Vera Valin, the girl who whispers kelly to third; W. M. Owley, tenor toter and musical melangr; Will Cooke, just one of him despite the name, and a cyclone of comicality; W. M. Owley, mirrore of merriment; and music's minion; Anthony Byrd, renowned Edward de Reske's replica; J. P. Road, bassi bravura, from Easttown; Sarah Greene, pride of the Wabast; Laura Bailey, with a thrift's throat; Carle Cooke, the "Pride of the Crown"; bravura, from Easttown; slack woe phenomenon and a lot more erosus to meation-cake walkers, singers and dancers. "So you are going to be a poet, young man?" queried the ex-editor, in whose voice there was a note of cynicism. Well, there is always room in the up- b. 100g Mrs. Grasshopper—Wake up, my dear! Get up quick and catch a lightning bug! I am sure there is some one down stairs! HIS IDEA. Mugsy—Aw, say, dat guy's savin' up his coin fer a rainy day. MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen. Among the People of the City on the Falls. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Little Joe Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, is on the sick list. Mr. William R. Morris has been elected chairman of St. James' new trustee board. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5 meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. Mrs. Adie Wilkins has a nice furnished room for rent, corner of 17th street and Third avenue so. People who send advertisements to a newspaper should remember that it costs a newspaper. Want to rent for room centrally located; will pay $8.00 per month. Apply to H. Roberts at West Hotel Drug Store. St. James secured the services of one of Minneapolis' leading mistresses of music and hereafter will afford splendid choir service. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office to Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406 Office 'phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main. The Mistfit 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. Le Roy Roberts will call on all delinquent subscribers of THE APPEAL. Please don't disappoint him if his first attempt at collecting money. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people in the Cities, and if you wish matters to reach Established 1882. Head to Foot Clothiers. Correct Dress for Everybody. Children's OTHING compels the best, and so when there it is only natural that if you want last, you must turn to this store—the establishment. clothing is such that the boy will be mother will be proud to see on her as not only good looks and style to careful workmanship, so that clothes months of wear. as ages 9 to 16; a choice lot to select 10. suits, ages 8 to 16, double breasted, all $1.95 and up to $8.50. Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 12, $3.50 to $8.50. this season, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seventh and Robert. these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Revival meetings are being held at St. James' Church, 4th street and 6th avenue south. Next week Rev. H. H. Thompson, the new presiding elder, will preach there. Rev. T. Reeves is working hard to build up the attendance at St. Peter's Church. Every Sunday he should attend the morning and evening services and send the children to Sunday school. Ladies' Day, upon which occasion Dr. T. Reeves, one of the most elo- HIS quent and forceful speakers of the race, will deliver the address. Orchestral music. Special invitation extended to the ladies. At the Men's Literary Coagress, St. John's Church, Sunday 4:00 p.m. m. the subject: "Their Remedies" will be introduced by Mr. Jno. S. Wright. Good program of music. All men are invited. For Rent—1-room flat; neatly arranged; in excellent condition; all water convenience inside; within seven on car line; rest of the church; directly on car line; rest of the church; App. Henry Roberts, West Hotel. Drug Store. The chartered car that carried the Pride of Minnesota band and company to St. Paul last Monday evening was due to owning, the honor of the success of the entertainers due to the untiring efforts of B. Mocen, V. Rogers and Prof. Howard. Bethseda Baptist church, Eighth between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue South. Rev. M. W. Witers, pastor. Residence, 1117 South Sixth st. All are invited to come and worship. The lively singers are made welcome. Sunday school 12:30 p. m. Classes for all ages. SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY. Alarming Appearance of Words in Spider Webs at Toledo Spider Webs at Toledo. Toledo's wonderful spider-web mystery has at last been cleared up. Seven people flocked to point on Carnegie, near the courthouse, where in plain letters on a spider web appeared the words "My Jim" and "Murder." What made the denizens of that locality骚动 every time they looked at it or thought about it was the fact that the web was spun a the corner of a house in which Jim Lee, a colored man, had been murdered a day or two, while the euthers were of white, while the man was darker. Yet it was the belief of everybody who saw it that it could not have been the work of human hands. Names appeared on other spider webs, but the mystery remained unsolved until today, when a Mrs. Leggett, who came here from Detroit, said her husband made the letters. She made the admission to ease the mind of a servant girl who had shown signs of insanity because of the web on the house, and said she made a statement said her husband makes the letters from fleurs he takes from spider webs. Armed with a string of letters, he has but to put them on a web that strikes his fancy. The letters are slightly moistened, and then Leggett, by a gentle breath, blows them upon the web, and they cling there as though placed there by the spider itself. Of course a stirring breeze soon destroys the letters or blows them together. He is a cognizant of the method employed, would suspect the deception. He spread the names about to call attention to his invention, expecting to use it for advertising purposes.-Toledo Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. A Westerner now settled for life in New York says: "I have not yet mastered up sufficient courage to buy a home. I want a home the worst sort, but the trouble is I am afraid to buy, because there is no telling who will be my neighbors to-morrow, next month or next year. Look at these Brooklyn folk, for instance, who get mad, with each other on slight provocation and sell or rent tael houses for a song to objectionable people in order to scandalize the neighborhood. A disgruntled neighbor thinks nothing of advertising for a negro tenant or purchase, and makes his house off his hands and makes things disagreeable for those who live next door—New York Times. The Uninvited Guests Hamm's Beer is supplied by = Agents everywhere. Hamm's Beer is an excellent table drink! THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. Saint Paul, Minn. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler. nearly new.....$225 1 Mahogany Kimball.....$195 1 Chickering.....$195 1 Steinway.....$175 1 Ludwig.....$135 1 J. & C. Fischer.....$120 New Uprights.....$143 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH WEST BIRTH, SYPTIER AND MARKET STS. ST. PAUL., MINN. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Pontet Claret $1.00 Per quart..... Medoc Claret 75c Per quart..... Chesterfield 50c Per quart..... Good Fair Wine 25c Per quart..... Telephone Main 1401 ST. PAUL 367 ROBERT ST. JOHN C ROCHE MINNEAPOLIS 44 3RD ST. S. THE MERCHANT PRINCE OF CORNVILLE A COMEDY BY SAMUEL EBERLY GROSS FOR SALE BY All Booksellers. Dr. W. J. HURD, 81 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of an tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates. Bridges. Crown, Filling. Popular gadgets. L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping. 51 East Fifth Street, Belfast, 1476-8. ST. PAUL, BERK. --- THE "WORLD'S SPAIR CITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Mrs. Rachel Ally and daughter are visiting friends this week at Irvington Ind. The new pastor comes from Spring field, Mass, and is a graduate of Newton Theological Seminary. The Bethesda congregation is a present worshiping in Arlington Hall Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue. THE APPEAL is without question, the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. Rastus Taylor, second waiter at the Hyde Park hotel, left yesterday to spend a week or ten days at the Pan-American at Buffalo. Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to Do you want to preach? Learn at R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. The first anniversary of the Institutional Church and Social Settlement, 2825 Dearborn street, will take place on Wednesday, the sword, having just returned from Europe, promises a most entertaining and highly spiritual meeting. Do not fail to attend. Married at Parkersburg, W. Va., on Wednesday, Mr. William P. Taylor, of the University of Alabama, receiving reception was held at the home of Mr. Taylor's parents in Philadelphia on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home to their son at 2943 Dearborn street, next week. Mrs. M. Anderson Quigley 2114 Dearborn, gave a dinner Monday evening, Oct. 14, in honor of Mrs. T. Sperriman, of indianapolis, ind., at her residence. Among the bodies present at the dinner were Mrs. S. Smith, Sperriman, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. L. Burch, Indianapolis, ind., and Mrs. W. Gilbert and Mrs. B. Walton. Ex-commissioner Edward H. Wright can be found by his clients and friends at his new office, suite 421, 260 South Clark street. A visit to the commodious offices of Mr. Wright will be held on Friday, Oct. 15. Mosely has opened a branch office with Mr. Wright and can be found there between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. OUR COLLEGE POPULATION Nearly 150,000 Students Taking Courses in High Institutions. Te-day there are 628 universities and colleges and 43 schools of technology in the United States. The total value of the property possessed by institutions for higher education amounts to $342,883,361, a gain of about $131,000,000 over the amount for the preceding year. The endowment fund amounts to $154,120,500. The total income for the year, excluding benefaction, amounts to $27,729,154. The value of gifts and gifts received to $21,922,436. Some $2,500 is invested for each student who is now enjoying the advantage of any of the institutions of learning. Classical course claims by far the greater number of students—35,595 students out of the 147,164—while 21,860 were taking the general science courses, 2,502 instruction in agriculture, 4,376 in mechanical engineering, 2,550 in civil engineering, and 2,520 in electrical engineering; 2,520 in mechanical engineering, 627 architecture, 9,500 pedagogy, and 6,698 were taking business courses. The number of degrees conferred during the year for work done was 15,087–10,794 on men and 4,293 on women. Thirty-eight different varieties of degrees were conferred, and in some cases only one candidate received a degree, musical doctor, for example. Seven hundred and thirty-five honorary degrees were conferred. In 1872 the number of students to each 100,000 population increased to 770, in 1890 to 850, in 1892 to 1,037, while in 1899 the number was 1,196. OVERPLAYING HER HAND. Leader in Newport Society Sumbed by Uspaft Woman. To obde in Christ is to be always nigh to Christ, and in communication with Christ Christ, and in communication with Christ —here is something of an general, general activity of the soul.—J. Owen, D. D. Field, Schlick & Company's Store News. Choice flannelettes. Flannelettes to colorings of n. Four complete sacques, wraps and 17c. **Outing flann** flannels, stripes ends of 2 to 12 piece 10c. yard. at... Flannelettes that have the fine styles and colorings of materials costing many times as Four complete lines suitable for shirt whistles, sacques, wrappers and lounging robes. 10c, 12c and 17c. Outing flannel special—Heavy teasled of flannels, stripes, checks and plaids in all colors ends of 2 to 12 yards that are worth in the piece 10c yard. On sale Thursday at. Flammelettes that have the fine styles and choice colorings of materials costing many times as much. Four complete lines suitable for shirt whists, house sacques, wrappers and lounging robes. 10c, 12c, 15c and 17c. Outing flannel special—Heavy teasled outing flannels, strips, checks and plaids in all colors—Mill ends of 2 to 12 yards that are worth in the piece 10c; yard. On sale Thursday at. 6C Underwear bargains. Here's a line of vests and pants and suits at bargain prices. They are just the wanted now and are extremely fine ribbed with ful silk crochet trimmingss—union suits $1.50. Vests and pants . . . **Double fleeced**—Winter weight, ribbed maco yarn vests and pants—double fleeced . . . **Corset covers**—Natural gray wool corset covers with long sleeves—reduced from 85 to . . . **Wool union suits**—3.75 and 4.00 heavy imported natural gray wool union suits reduced to By Day The more between leaves M reaches comforta Ask Your H "You too Everyone smoke strictly High G DUKE C PARM CIGAR HART & MUR MNFRS. ST. PAUL "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. By Daylight Along the The most beautiful river scenery in between St. Paul and Chicago. Our "S" leaves Minneapolis 7:30. St. Paul 8 reaches Chicago at 9:35 p. m. An comfortable trip. Ask Your Home Agent to Ticket You The Plymouth By Daylight Along the Mississippi The most beautiful river scenery in the world is between St. Paul and Chicago. Our "Scenic Express" leaves Minneapolis 7:30. St. Paul 8:05 a.m., and reaches Chicago at 9:35 p.m. An interesting and comfortable trip. Ask Your Home Agent to Ticket You by the Burlington. ```markdown ``` The Plym HA SE We are Sole Agents for Hand Fine Shoes. The Plymouth Clothing House, Seve HAVE SEEN We are Sole Agents for Hanan and Sons' Fine Shoes. The Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and Robert. HAVE SEEN YOU THE GordonHat Bowlby & Co., The Boston 6th & Robert. Headquarters for the Gordon. The "Emporer" is the best of all the $3.50 Shoes for men, made especially for us in all leathers on the latest and most modern up-to-date lasts. It is a pleasure to guarantee a shoe that will uphold every claim made for it, giving the utmost comfort and satisfaction. We claim that $a$ Shoe of equal value cannot be had for equal money, no matter where you go. A new pair for any pair that goes wrong. The "Empress" is likewise the best of all the $3.50 Shoes for women. Burlington Route THE APPEAL NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER The most satisfactory glove we have been able to find at 1.00 is Our Own. They are made from soft, pliable skins, fit perfectly and wear well. All colors and sizes, 1.00. Electrique $ \Delta $ genuine Jouvin make in all shades for street and calling wear. I.50 One of the biggest underwear bargains possible is this one: Heavy winter weight fleeced shirts and drawers, well finished and worth 505, selling to... 32c morrow at.... **Special at 1.00**—Here are two of as good lines of shirts and drawers as we have ever sold at 1.00. One is fine and light weight for fall—the other is heavy winter weight, and both sold all last season at 1.25. Now... 1.00 **Wool shirts**—Fine ribbed wool flesh color shirts and drawers. Just one case of them-it's all the mill had. Regular price is 1.50. This case, special here at... 1.10 **Socks**—Heavy black cotton socks, seamless and stainless—good wearing 105 kind, for... 10c In the Great Shoe Salesroom. Good gloves, 1.00. most satisfactory glove we have been able to t 1.00 is Our Own. They are made from soft, we skins it perfectly and wear well. All colors izes, 1.00. trique — A genuine Jouin make in all for street and calling wear.....1.50 Fall goods for men. of the biggest underwear bargains possible one: Heavy winter weight fleeced shirts and ers, well finished and worth 50¢, selling to: ow at.....32c ial at 1.00—Here are two of us good lines of and drawers as we have ever sold at 1.00. One and light weight for fall—the other is heavy win- ight, and both sold all last season at 1.00 Now..... l shirts—Fine ribbed wool flesh color shirts and rs. Just one case of them—it's all the mill had. ar price is 1.50. This case, special here 1.10 s—Heavy black cotton socks, seamless and ess—good wearing 15¢ kind, for 10c Norway's Administrative Methods. For administrative purposes Norway is divided into eighteen countries, or provinces, which coincide with the diocese of the church, and there is a very close relation between the ecclesiastical and the civil authorities. The chief magistrate in each of the counties, which correspond to the king, is known as asperity. His duties are those of the French prefects, although the theory of home rule and self-government is carried into each county and each municipality and parish, where every magistrate is responsible to a council elected by the people from the laws for the magistrate to administer. There are few countries in which the theory of self-government is so extensive as in Norway. The sovereignty and an extent as in Norway. The sovereignty and the people is absolute, and their right; and jealously guarded—Correspondence Chicago Record-Herdal. The Care Craze. The ritual of the cure and the solemnity wherewith it is practiced by the devout, is refreshingly humorous. At Carlsbad, if we remember aight, the first glass of water has to be imbibed sitting down, the second standing up, the third during a solemn procession of exactly a quarter of a mile; the fourth, for all we know to the contrary, standing on one's head. The celebrated Kneip cure, one feature of which is to make the patients paddle about barefoot in dew-soaked grass, to walk in the sun, and Berlin idea—in which the batesher about in the sunlight in what Trilby would describe as the "atome together," are some of the quinarian manifestations of the "cure" cura—The Outlooker. One of the most curious of the many curious trades of Paris is that of the coin hunter. Many coins must, of course, be dropped by inadvertence each day in a big city like Paris, and the business of the "blonnese"; or coin hunter, is to find as many of them as he can. Sometimes, according to the confession of one of them, these poor creatures pick up as much as 3 francs that he takes off with them, amount to 1 france 60 centimes. Wretched looking creatures they as they walk in Indian file, with their eyes fixed on the ground, and they say that their trade is a very tiring one.—London Lady's Pictorial. LONG-LIVED ASTRONOMERS Star Gazing Seems to be Favorable to Prolonging of Existence **Polluting of Existence.** According to M. Camille Flammarion, celebrated astronomer, star-gazing work appealed to be productive of longevity. He has been laying stress, at a meeting of the French Astronomical society, on the marvelous ages attained by members of the association. M. Francois Michau, for instance was 19 about the time of Waterloo. Just before that great battle, in June, 1815, and while Napoleon was still in Paris, M. Michau had, we are told, placed his telescope near the Pont Royal, where it was knocked over by the excited crowd, who carried the telescope on their shoulders to the Tulleries and had escaped from Elba. This M. Michau, the French Astronomical society, and his still relates that, after having temporarily abandoned his telescope and his sky-searching operations, he followed the people who were pushing to the Tulleries. The doyenne of the society is Mile de laure du Fiep, who is now in her one hundred and fifth year, having been born at Nantes on April 7, 1977. She was in her youth admitted to the ontourie of the Duchesse de Bureaux, members fast approaches, or who have known her markedly numerous in the society. Among them the most noteworthy are Mile, Bessant, who is nearly a canterian; M. Masselotte of Juvy (where Camille Flammarion has an observatory), who has turned 90 and Dr. Murles also a nonagenarian who was medical advice to Mude, Dauvert, batter known as George Seld, and to the elder Dumas—Paris Correspondence London Telegraph. WOMEN ON THE TRAIN. Largest Way of Traveling Proves to be Most Tresome. Are women good travelers? If one believes the average man, they are not; if one believes his own sight, they are—far better even that the detractors who criticise them with so high and mighty an air. The average woman reads her books with a patience beautiful to behold, no matter what the dis- The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo closes October 31. You must go this month if you go at all. Via St. Paul and Chicago the most comfortable line is the Burington. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON EVERY Mother With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is off- ered 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, 85c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. For the new spring styles, SEE OUR WINDOWS. TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN JACKSON & ROBT Lindeke's Apple & Blossom Flour STANDS ALONE. Nono Better-Many Worse -Few as Good. Men's Shoes $3.50 That's the whole cure for a muffin. And there no limit. Wherever you size or size of leather. Every worthy sort hides exceptional here. Comes—and get full money's worth. TREAT BROS 156 E. 4th St. Defective Page comforts of the journey, and moves not at all until she alights immaculately clean and composed at the end of her five-hour trip. A man, his wife and two children entered a day coach in which the writer sat recently and gave an apt illustration of the difference in the way the sexes travel. The man, as soon as he had seated his charges, washed his hands of responsibility and bound for the smoking car. The woman, who was the little ones and keep them quiet. She whispered a story to them; she plumed a handkerchief out of the window and made a flag of it; she made balls of another handkerchief, and so kept those babies quiet and contented for six hours. At the end of that time back came the husband, breathless. "Are you ready to get off?" he asked. "Here we are at Chicago. It's been a terrible trip, hasn't been so tired to death. I rather enjoyed it." He smiled. "Was it哭? You see. You is too busy to notice. You, everything is ready. I'm sorry you're tired." And there wasn't even a trace of sarcasm in her tones—Chicago News. Baby's Weight. The baby of normal weight tips down at birth the tiny scales at the seven-pound mark. If he or she is much heavier or much lighter, he or she is at war with the average. A peculiar feature of baby weight is that, during the first days of its life, the youngster—that is, the perfectly northerly youngster—does one pound. Thus, examination on the newborn day will show a weight of six pounds only. But, after the first week, at the end of which time the lost pound should be regained, there is a steady advance in the infant avoidopuids. Ten pounds should have been reached by the time the baby is eight weeks old and when it is twenty weeks old the weight should be fourteen pounds. At seven months the figures should be sixteen pounds, and the year-old baby should have a mark. And so the future citizens of the youngster, until, at the age of two years it is able to point with pride to a record of twenty-seven pounds—New York Herald. Education in Georgia "It's never too late to learn," said a rural school teacher the other day, "Why, you will hardly credit me when I say that I have among my pupils five old men whose ages are respectively 79, 79, 64, 55 and 44, and they're the best scholars I have. None of them could read or write when they came to me. Three of them wanted to learn so that they could read the Bible for themselves, and the other two decided late in life they would embark on a literary career. Think of it! But they're in dead earnest, and I'm teaching them right along!"—Atlanta Constitution. Rainy Daisies for Workingmen. Some of the downtown contractors have lost faith in the weather foreseen and have provided rainproof suits for their workers. Sun. A few days ago while Broadway was being drenched by a downpour a gang of workmen in yellow oiled suits, including hats of the fisherman's style, continued their labor on a building on Broadway just below John Street. The timekeeper said that where work is done, the fishermen are given time, as most work is in New York, many contractors have rain suits for their men. VENICE ON THE MAINE COAST Splendid Summer Resort Projected by "Independence" Lawson. Thomas W. Larson, yachtman, copper king, multimillionaire, horse breeder, dog fancier, and gas agitator, is going to build a miniature Venice on the rugged coast of Maine. He has bought two islands off Stonington on Deer Island, and has an option on twelve others, which he will pay for when he completes the construction. These islands are situated in Isle Au Taut bay, and are about 15 miles from the mainland. His plans contemplate the building of the most remarkable summer resort in the United States. The islands are all close together and many of them can be connected with bridges. On Saddle Back, the largest of the group, about forty acres in extent, Mr. Lawson will erect a magnificent palace for himself. The whole matter will be completed as soon as he will furnish plans which will transform the islands into a "Venice of America." The smaller islands will be cleared of everything unsightly, but everything which shows the rugged beauty of the group will be left untouched. On some of the larger islands there will be conservatories and vine-covered, vestibules. Miniature parks will be filled with deer, bears, gray squirrels, partridges, and other wildlife lives in Maine. The whole cost of the project will be above $1,000,000—Boston Correspondence Philadelphia North American. The hot spell which visited Europe last summer was felt by the fish, writes a correspondent from Mahnbo. When the temperature was at its highest a dead fish were observed floating on the water. The fishermen say that the water hot for the fish. They state as the fish approach the surface of the water they become more and more sluggish, and lose the power of motion, until coming directly under the sun's rays they roll over dead—sunstruck in fact. AGENTS WANTED We are headquartered for high grade subscription books and magazines by Afro-American authors. Our agents are doing well because our people want good books. For particular addresses 15JAIAH BURRELL 159 S. Deplains St. Chicago, Ill. Daily Express to Hotoffice New York via Nickel Plate Road. Through trains to New York City without change. Vestibule sleeps Chicago to Boston; dining cars on all trains. Meals served on American club plan, at from 35 to 55 miles. Y. Cailan, general agent, 111 Adams St. Chicago, for participants. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master. 622 BOSTON BIRK, Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MUNN, Grand Secretary. 17 GUARANTEE BLDG, Minneapolis, Mn. PIONER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, Pascal street, at $8.00 P. M. H. G. Johnson W. M.; W. A. Hillyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. and A. M., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha st. at $8.00 P. M. B. R. Durant, W. M.; MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for in-direction at Odd Fellows' Hall. 253 E. Stravenue, May 1st, Turner, N. G., T. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 253 E. Stravenue, Mrs. Lillian A. Turner, Stravenue, May 1st, Johnson, W. R., No. 592 Rice street. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. 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 Lont's St. PILGRIM BAPTIST. CHURCH. Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 b. m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 539 Elleft St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSIO corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: Wednesdays, confirmation class, 8:00 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Saturdays, Holy Eucharist, 9 a. m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 570 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. E. ABD LONDON. No. meteor from earth and thursday in each month at Mascotte Hall 22. No. meteor from earth and thursday in each month at Mascotte in good standing. welcomes John G. HERSTER, W. HARVEY BENNETT, A. HARVEY BENNETT, A. HARVEY BENNETT, A. F. and A. M. no. 14. meet the first and second Monday in each month at Mascotte in good standing. welcomes Nicollet Ave. No. meteor in good standart ways welcome. GEO. W. DAY. W. O Wm. AUSTAN Sec'y Lunier Kekhang MINNEAPO_IN # 38. ANTHONY LONG, No. 387, METROPOLITAN THEATRE The action of baccalaureum, second and fourth WEST STREET, nearest Nileolie and Icumene, second STREET, nearest Nileolie and Icumene, second STREET, JANE A. NOVIT, S. P. O. P. C. KNIGHTS OF PYSHIAS A. TURNER LOND. No. 8, L. of P. mccormick B. TURNER LOND. No. 8, L. of P. mccormick B is good at welcoming guests. At Lester T B is good at welcoming guests. At Lester T J. W. JACKSON, C. O. JOE A. CASE, C. R. CASE, PRINCE OF MINNESOTA NO. 1, L. E. PRINCE OF MINNESOTA NO. 1, Bachelor in good standing at A. Bachelor in good standing at H. Bachelor in good standing at H. A. A. AWESON, J. W. JACKSON, FARND CRSLEE, G. & R. D. WARB, K. R. and S. G.A.R BIDDLE CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES OV THE A. B. MARSHAL HISTORY AND HALF M. PRIMARY AFTERNOON GARDIE POST HALL Wabasha Street LAURA B. HICKMAN PARK, 910 CHOICE AND MATHEW BYERS SPC., 403 CORD ST. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP X. CO. SUPPLIER OF THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. 333 LANPHER STREET. THE OF MYSTERY IS A true Clairvoyant 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 and chance. Separates and unites. Cures opium, morphine, liqueur and tobacco habits, nervous debility and other sickness. Write to this wonderful woman. Answers all questions correctly. N. B. - Send two-cent stamper for answer. Send full name, age and address, accompanied with $1.00 for life reading. Address: MRS M. P. HARPER, 711 W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch or drawing may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether or not it is patented. Communications strictly adhere. Enclosure required. Communications strictly adhere. Enclosure required. Licenses taken through Gwenn & Co., royalty-free works, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larreed cir- culates on the magazine. Tucker: $2 a week. Newmonths $4. Gold. Wiley newvo- wels. MUNK & Co. 30 11th漫展. New York Embob Office M St. Washington C C