The Appeal

How Any Woman Can Have a Money- Making Business of Her Own—Rug- Making is an Industry by Which the Woman Who Stays, at Home Can Make Not Only a Living but a Nice Snug Little, Fortune—How to Make Persian Rugs, Pulled Rugs Hooked Rugs and Rugs of All Kinds—One Woman's Experience. EW YORK, Jan. 10—In a four story house of Gotham, there lives a young woman who is making a for- ment. She owns a money-making business all her own; and she manages it herself without a man to help her. She was a teacher who was young and had little experience. THE FR THE WEEKLY PRESS THE FRINGEMAKER one outer cage is made a barrier of black, looking in the pieces she followed the diagram laid out by the stains on the lining with the result that, when her pattern was completed, she had a very nice pattern. Her next feat in rug making was the creation of a wool rug, a Persian rug, and surely it looked perfectly 'real'. It was made upon a webbing stretched over a framework, which were stretched over a framework. The little bits of wool were not pulled through the threads and knotted on top, held them firm and prevented the warp from coming apart. This rug was: precisely as the Persian article. It was of wool, but could have been made of silk. Following this she set up a framework cut three inches long. These she pulled through the threads and knotted on top, marked out a pattern on her warp and followed it. When her work was done she was handsome than any Persian rug. The reason for its beauty was that she selected the Horseshoe falls of Niagara and very really the white foam looked, carried out in creepy detail. completed it was clipped on top and put in the show window as an example of the wares for sale. --- Its basis is a heavy but cheek striped shirt. It is often white with colors. If you cannot get striped burlaps there come heavy rushes in bright colors. You can wear them with colors which make excellent foundations for floor cloths. These are particularly cheerful. They are very bright and because they are quickly made and, being so cheap, can be thrown away when no longer needed. To make such a rug select a material fifty-four inches wide or the trimming of the stripes. You can cut out the stripes ready for applying to the rug. In making an Egyptian rug it is important that the rug be cut out. At one end there should be one design which should be quite different from the pattern of the rug. A prayer rug is always interesting. Make the pattern so that there is a pattern which matches the colors spot upon which the chin of the decor PRINCESS MARIE JOSEPHINE OF BOURDON NGEMAKER. oars are the yellow or the gottchenfond, the green or the spinnel, all are good colors to be used in riggingaking. The home dye pot can be used for all the oars and knitted up as fast as the rug calls for them. How to Make Fringe. Every rug calls for a fringed edge, and the oars are in all in as other things, there are tricks in making them. All of the same length with a pair of very sharp, scissors that will snip fine, thin wool. A trifle deeper, or a little shallower to cut all precisely alike, but though it were material to have the strain all come in The trick in making a pretty fringe is in the underlay, a second layer. Those must be cut out of cloth and sewed in under the first row of fringe. This thick- Nearly all the fringes are sewed to the edge of rugs. If you have a rug, you may do so. Only, in that case, be sure to cut all extra fringes and set it unmethread to make theravel The hummed rug is never good. Raw soap may produce so or that will be screwed over by fancy braid, rings, or by a sturdy bead folds. The conventional (Continued in 7th Column.) THE APPEAL. How to Make Fringe. The Crop of Royal Brides FOREST PRESERVATION OR WHERE WILL BE AT IN FIFTEEN YEARS. THE INDIAN'S INTERESTS IN THE INDIAN UNCLE SAM IS GETTING HIS EYES OPENED. MAKING A PRAYER RUG. **ONDON. Jan. 2.** This year of greece is going to see some changes and serious contacts between monarch and monarch behind palace doors. This prospective rulers is becoming so difficult that the combined wives of all the monarchs and ambassadors at hand to help think are carefully equal to solving it. The real enemy is really embarrassing situation is to let each young heir to a throne have his way and the next one is to be as if that would be the rule with the next crop of heirs, but the present objects isn't educated up to it yet, and no amount of onception on the palace doors will be able to effect the necessary change while Europe's thrones hold their present. So it becomes imperative to find bridges for the heirs to the king of Spain and for UNCLE S the lesser young royalties now in the marriage market among the European princesses. "An Ugly Lot. One trouble is that all the royal young folk are so scared of being diminished the wits that crowned heads contain until such pestilence wielded and Dr. Forbes Winslow are beginning to picture to themselves a future world ruled by a royal prince or princess in all Europe who is not a cousin in some degree to every other, have the same religion and enough traits in common to make them sympathetic have as much of a fact that doesn't promise well for the future of monarchical institutions. The lack of constant intermarriage has been that the present lot of unmarried THE NEW YORK TIMES princesses in europe in country, not room, and the every princess is lovely. it is as difficult to refrain from mechanically: writing, from the country to be for the country reporter to write of wedding presents to be costly. Their heavy, stupid faces become a source of embarrassment and describe their beauty. Religious Discourses. There are two princesses, one western and one Continental Europe, and between them they can muster no more for marriage to resisting monarchs. Six of them belong to the Austrian family, and two to the deposed house of Hanover and the other ones to the minor German family. Fourteen of the twenty are Roman Cotholics, four are Protestants and two are Catholics. Of course, greatly reduces the number who are eligible as the brides of the two. FOREST RESERVATION OR HERE WILL BE AT IN FIFTEEN YEARS. AM IS GETTING HIS EYES OPENED. worse parts in Europe—one Russian hereditary part, the successor to the German, imperial throne, Crown Prince Frederick William, the German king and the German empress must be a Protestant, so that were Roman Catholic future czar and kaiser they would have to change their faith. Cases in which the Russian monarch nounced their religion are, however, exception among the Habsburgs, the Bourbons and other sovereign houses that most urgent political reasons change their religion. There is not one single contender. There is no single person who has shandoned her faith in order to contend for other persuasion, so that the Russian and German heirs will have to seek their contenders. There is also almost unknown among O THE NEW YORKER THE INDIAN'S INTERESTS IN THE WORLD RENSE the ougene. all sorts of miserable the people it love with the beauteous Xenia but the members of the royal house of Montenegro gre as shrewd and —by in maniac-making as the royal queen of England and Russian earrings and the king of Greece, besides various queens he crowned eventually. So while there is a princess and the Grand Duke Michael the other suitors will have to wait until the marriage of Hesse, whose divorce from Princess Victoria Melita caused her august grandmother, the late Queen Victoria, to be married to the Grand Duke Michael will have to seek a union. The Protestant princess Victoria and German princess willing to adopt the Orthodox Greek faith. Another young beauty who stands high in the imperial marriage mart is Archduchess Marie Henriette of Austria, who is nineteen years old and a distant cousin of the Emperor Francis Joseph. Her father Arohduke Frederic is the head of PRINCESS WILTRUD OF BAVARIA THE PRETTIEST PRINCESS IN EUROPE the unrui branck of the Hipopoulos and the Archduchess Marie Henrielle was brought up in the country at her father's places in Paris, and she spent two months in Vienna, where she is *a great favorite in society*. To the marriage of that the pope objects to the marriage of first cousins the radiant brother of the pope, the choice of young Klaus Alfonso XII of Spain, who has a keen eye for beauty and a gift for art, is in fact. He will soon make a tour of the continent, under his mother's guidance. А "КООК THE WORKER A "HOOKED" RUG our arm, however, the princess has to be a woman, and she must be political considerations, regardless of whether she is attractive or not. Premier Jacques Chirac has said she would more to say about the selection than the prospective bridgehomme himself, exceptions to the general run of plain princesses, marie Josephine or gouronne is a girl. The princess is a woman, who lost his throne some thirty years ago, in the south of France. Princess Marie Josephine is tall and active, an expert tennis player, and a lawn tennis player. She is twenty-one years old, and she is Roman Catholic princess, but, like the Archduchess Marie, she is debarred by re-entry into the French army for the German and Russian throne. A *Sad Story*. But the monarch has all the majesty, princesses of Europe is Wilted. ARCHDUCHESS MARIE HENRIETTE OF AUSTRIA MERGE AIX OF HAVEN, WHO IS NOW NINETEEN years old. She, too, is a brunette, with a brownie nose, and browns hair. Of course, all princesses are said to be as complained as they are beautiful. She is a warm, daring girl, with wonderful ears and eyes. She is one who would shine among brilliant girls anywhere, irrespective of her skin color. She is a musician of high order. She is a painter of meric, a lilustrat and a classical scholar, an sutheur in a small and warm aix order and a fierce girl. She has the reputation of being an excellent recoverer shot. She is, in shark, a genius. VI. Continued on and Page. In Africa the flinchocer viper is common in the forest. It is known to Damaraland. It is a nocturnal in its habits even in a greater degree than any of its relations. It never moves from the lair of its prey. It does not first bite its prey and then wait for it to first bite its prey. —Ex. **Wisdom's Whispers.** When a woman writes a letter of sympathy, she usually exhausts her store of *text* expressions. ED" RUG. A man who receives to cut out a vow he means all he says to the time being. Few women are willing to advocate a radical reform which compels self-racism. To a man there is something humiliating in having a woman direct his comings When a woman attends church service she takes on an air of plethy that is exaggerated. The man with a superabundance of ideas and a strong personality persons are laughed in progressiveness. A woman's faith in a man is strengthened by another woman's want of faith in her. Some men are jed by woman without being aware. Women take little notice of the ugly man. The deeds kindly when the man who makes men for frowns. Philadelph-1 Bulletin. The Beckerath collection of original drawings by old masters, which includes paintings by Jasmina at Tina Gosselin,ottiell, Filippe Lippi, Pra Earrollone,met. Tintoretto and Veronese, has been acquired by the Royal Museum of Berlin aa int rere il rir ae et enna a ae NE, a - nN c ey Wa Neoent) an BY i ial: ac? “THE APPEAL, ALNATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN NEWSPAPER ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 B. ath St, St. Pau, Mina, ISSUED SINULTANROUSLY I Saint Paul; Minneapolis, Chicago, ‘Washington, Louisville, St.Louis. ST. [ AUL OFFICE, No: 110 Union Bik. 4th & Cedar, J.Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg-Room817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 823-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C.F, ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 3 tes. @: amin. Massear,. TERMS. STRICTLY IH ADVANCE: JBINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR. | «-.-+++---82.00 Sincce CorY. atx MONTHR.cse= 1-10 Brnste cone tunce moni 28 Finensubsciplons aro by en7 enn lloned sb cattetbout prenayisnd, ae cae Bee Bator whats aa cents fot Besa a ae rake of B20 et Sear ‘remittances should, bo, made by, Express ‘Remioacy Order, Post Ome Nivneh orden Nee Moaeee etka oe bank bea © Bose satel Te aeived tae ame a eshot {siiBitlonel paregete dalla” Only o0 EES ra cent atampe takes. ‘sitverhould neve. be sent aroun he sal eased bs lost or ests may Wo stot fens, Corson ho end ever tows inleters USao at thelr Am rok alge an enh tices 1 nes ra loge ead dent aes utes “ebpment ship a advaon ad te sapounged 84 f'qusr soe ir senoon tobe ners. “Aavertining rte, tcenty for oent line exch estate #6 geo are touruedn. nate ines Ga Sh aut SR Rc eee es ‘eae ed caer dat Theta oats Guam punt accom lal se fom parley tage to Purkdorporlelors oo spptcation. enaing ottnn 2 cents prin ea ingerton. eh eeeists for tine oF space. Reading seer a ‘bree peabout, ae eee CS he" neat “The ate on the address label shows when sft, Son teat ancy abou os ‘Rudco ech rin exon kt Seo ee a occasTonally happens that papers sent toni: ogalemly teresa near Be reel erplraton of Ave days Poke ihaedate, and we wil oheertulls for ree adic of abe mlantag numb ‘communtcatons to rssive attentions must be nmuntentne oriane te aly TURERAOR te Reeadape ivomiie sky ay not later than Weluesdays, ‘and bear the sig- wee aaey aR gue No oancscrit > SEIS, Gilets amps are set for poste. LWeannot fold eugeves, responsible for tho sensei oereaponcente Soviet agente wena everyhere, Write ot ate Sample copies free anevery eter sna you wri iy perer fal to ie your fullname” and address, plainly Madi onattcom and stale” Bust Eun rsa ot ast be waite on aos ten ot rte Goma pws Sone eae pm le'lgn eect oe or ‘motier for, publice ton. emer AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL. wants ood rettablo agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already ‘covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements, ‘Address, THE APPEAL, ap East qth st, St, Paul, Mton, Cee SS SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1903. ‘The press dispatches from Angleton, ‘Tox, Wednesday, sate thats “Late int Seng GE sere lao tered etl ofthe couaty fall in which Raneom ONeat and. Charles Tunstall sce coins, li uniber tothe ‘roAmerieins, and shot and killed the Th atiae yraonace were wargad' te cover their bode With vanketn, whlch they did, ‘The bed clothing ofthe cot cecuried by the murdered mn eauEht fre, and ONeat had an arm and a. Tee buraed ot ‘Tun outdo! aya wee slatted with the murder of County Attorney AC. Smith at Columbia several wecks No at ithe GA ok as zrsoity, juts, tow and order, {9 no this ‘a wanton, unpardonable, unjusti- frie, oatrageoue butchery? Those Ta ay Kae em guy rl ser dilged! pot ee woke aes abt saw bei murdatacr is thal niigii TEA poe of ntaahtn Feurplosds yer tu fall availing tia eters airy od aus meets ora! ‘safed by the constitution of the United States for ctiens ofthe Ualted States, aut is thesd aen ws sornsiscaa Chibels Sete ey mers euauee oe ably egy ot a ast ca Toe sie alles Slag aha pate Jeges of any other citizens. cu "We! do not: plead: for, any clemency, for any. favors whatever, tbe shown toward -\ro-Americana accused of cvime, “We are willing that the pound of flesh ‘shall’ bo paid as called for in the bond, but we do most vehemently protest against the all. too frequent practice which obtains in the South— and, alas, in, the North too, to an alarming extent—of white men taking the law in thelr owa hands and wan- toniy, inhumanly, barbarously" butch: cring ‘men and women just because there fh a visible admixture of African blood in thelr vetns. ‘All the Christian virtues!in the cate- gory seom not to be inherent in the Caucasians, as 1s thelr egotistic boast. For we find ourselves almost petrified with horror when we read of these out- rages, and wonder how alleged huinan yeings can so trample God's laws un- der foot. Though there are some whites who make open profession that they believe blacks are not human, be ings, but brutes devoid of souls, we 0 not believe they express the true sentiments of their heads and hearts when they''make such assertions. And if there are a few who are really hon- est in such devi-emplanted convic tions, they tepresnt such an infinites imally small number of thelr fellow Caucasians that they cannot be respon sible for all these crimes of which we speak, Therefore, how these good, hut mane, Christian, God-fearing, God-lov- ing paragons of human pertection, rep resented by the masses of the whites can sit supinely by and see thet ‘brothers commit such unpardonable crimes against humanity is beyond out peter It took this country a long time te awake to the horrors and grimes of human slavery, and it cost many prec fous human-lives, which would not oth ‘erwise have been sacrificed upon that altar. ‘This stata of affairs existing a ‘the present time, which involves the peace, happiness, aye, the very lives o about 10,000,000 of the most inoffens ‘ive, peaceloving, lawablding, loyal ott fzens of this country cannot muck longer continue. And, If the good peo ple of this country do not in some wap put a Stop to it, the hand of Almights God will be brought to bear, for hath He not declared: “Vengeance 1s mine Twit repay!” A. A. Howlett, a bank president of Syracuse, N. Y., proposes to celebrate the cishty-second anniversary of his birthday, February 17th, and has tn- vited about 100 widows,to help him No man will be there save, the host. Every widow whose husband Mfr. How- Jett has known has’ been asked. Mr. Howlett says: “Widows are too often left out of society. ve been in business ever since 1840, and T know # great many widows, There'll be widows from New York, Chleago, Duluth, Oswego and other places. And they'll be prominent people, We won't have a man in the house. I am going to have a ladies orchestra, a woman caterer, women waitresses and 1 am looking’after « ‘woman to take care of the furnace.” Mr, Howlett will banish his son and srandson from the house. ‘This is a real novelty, but we opine the “widdies” would rather have about five hundred young ‘men present’ so they could enjoy themselves. President Roosevelt is certainly the right man in the right place. His at titude in the Indianola, Miss., post- master case has further endeared him to the people who are for fair play to all regardless of race or color. He standing by a federal officer who has been intimidated and forced to resign. He seems to have the necessary back- bone to do the right thing at all haz- ards, and it is very pleasing to all lovers of law, order and justice. Long live President, Roosevelt! —— ‘The selection of Ho&,A, J. Hopkins as the caucus nominee by the Repub- lican members of the legislature at Springfield, Wednesday night, makes his election as United States Sengtor from Illinois assured. Mr. Hopkins is a man of ability and his long service in the lower house has prepared him for the place he will occupy. in the upper house of Congress. He has a brilliant future and possibly higher honors may be his. ‘The appointment. of William H. Lewis as assistant United States dis- trict attorney in Boston by President Roosevelt: is more. evidence ' that he means What he says when he declares that fitness will be the principal recom- mendation for an applicant. for office. Lewis is a-graduate of Harvard, and is every. way ‘fitted for the position. Long live President Roosevelt!" 2.» ‘The coal barons are being’ tdight a much needed lesson by the way the poeple are helping themselves to the coal which they are trying to séll\at prices prohibitory for poor, people. ‘The government too 1s taking a hand In the mattor.. ‘The triste of all kinds teed! to be looked after, and. "tis hoped that te present. congress ‘will reach ‘them somie way’. =: i DNIEV. 297) BOOKS) Ne ppl = Dy) tas ‘The Letters aniel Webster. Edited Mg gener ee ti ae ete ey coe es “The” Ts of mniel_ Webster," ed- i rekaraer cite ores hie ge Gerees Wace erie Som “"rneodore” Parker ays. waa, the ieee ee oemeeces pipaeaieet sears Eu mrenases sere Hlod“ot hig career’ aa a public, man=de- Se ay eae ees ate Merete re Hea eeee gece pee eer Pages MS tal none men sro Ste tal gt a ae een ee ectastesit pate a are cote fade near et ‘who will read theme They tesuty that he Te ee eee Hi bere gate ees Wining ‘was capable of embracing almost Honan ain etna ior aca Pn RS eg ee anes ke Who stood for the commercial interests of Seep mie eerste Yoted more ime to his busineng. and tess Western lands ‘in’ Ohio,” Alchigan and pay Ca ee ‘tearing to pleces the railacy of the su- Reike Sriarae Gaus oi RESIS aleve tha Sorte weirs ere ean pet Os: ay ie ee et Race ta ee dike he pes erste Rabat. ate ae Eee a gOS sree ie ne a fer of the 25th of this month. ‘he apecch Buona dof the Hevalution sat jt Seer cae tar Ste Ses aad Be ears Gil re den se Bae ae a oS Bar Sasa Soe S seed Reese Geath, heating "the ringing. of bells, hi Se rina ad Sil eee cea ieee hares gee yee, MSE ae sr a et oe SES SE Ga ain Beet ater Par raha e a Beecher tet a a ct With the: gum as: wlth the rod." a ase eae mind wandering over the felda of thotight Ber th Senge trae tener and the aacrice of the word tha seg eee ae STORIES OF AUTHORS’ LOVES. Stories of Authors’ Loves. BY Ciara eS atla WUE Taree photo java Sana’ duogravie suprodeton Pp, "f9. $3.00." Philadelphia: J.B. Lip- Deo” company. Be has foreword, Migs ‘Lausniln, say: canter ‘ie°'tne" neat’ dats at “men ani other" who gefoto1' eaily “un desuetable “curianiye in Tange” par Gkeperestea. te tradiions, of Fomance EhSke gets and’, women’ weir writen 12a 2 Tove tad aet the! andar fr the talovtOt nae sent Young bod Cand of Ue, ood: et, so young) coursing chrouhtene teint in° a wie current Sethe Golne nesert ama of nes Beaste'met go young) with beating desire toviovef,be loved: ey bear and Torben Seo" tadcotstee tn love's names Hes Ship natu tht hese" young near SRY neantathat'ance were yout, should Siin"'iow'tn Sige aan town, men SME women” ealled Cele own "teats ‘Srotge' wifes areal, true wife, to any aman cnls “aternaly'féreordalned , souls itpiement a masion callin othe ost lovg inspired and alerdy, intelligent |PH Sad grates 'vouchsated to roman FED Siti ncn true of the wife any man Iie ie’ fue of tiie ot aan’, gente” perbape ‘tIssng. won Get se. mafiy women’ have failed” inthis SaekZaling’ when one "comes to thin ofa ie aptalla Stalin ls he peaceful love of, Bearaon. ge cinta ast hae Yo te Het ove, Brau Bellwood "no "wrote the lines In Be’ princes “Taare gre maiden only, cleave to her ‘and, moray her by years of noble deeds, Sethe Reena? or indeed thew ‘Tham ip the gralgennastion for e maid ot oni to, keep dep the Ouse tn man, RUS ac thagt cn aetna ‘Ana ourthness andthe dere of fame. And Sova. af troth and’ all that makes’ a ‘Tepmvaon Kept, faith, with le malden passion and 20 diay" Beltwgod and on See s0h” ihe month, whic ea he publication of “In Memoriam,” there Was redding, ot the quletent in Shipike Shieh, one toting grand oid vane shuren?” Ailey atforo'eay. “hich gifs sSYayeh of charecter to Baaton tds: age "Eta probaly true of most women that cult feat Ideals ¢ fo are. of some ane fig shell foe hem supremely, nd hat Be ti row older ret BL, gr ome one. to. love. supremely. Hh, 19% Qemoma ft (deal is the ma eno, cantdo-'mont for ers er second Tete ane? mae ane cat da moat for the'second iaeal if never supplanted: ‘The Soman heart thrives alvingy on worvce ‘ont ight that fatled Ig the pathele Ba Se ees Boia es the beater haul Raskin ued tntoua ole years 9 win Ns wills ‘eal ane te coll, Hin asta, to uth Seants" and. vigor covresrondlne 10 het eum vat a Rese oe Ba Be tna Ae fon Seca snd wit he led rhe. foved. he. stealgitway a Hote Ruan ee "wadertag, Breda the ih nad never Feallysbeen an mage Nt a was ane Holle, ea Jobat gin went. tee fo Hives ti hie bastoo. with, his parents ‘esi and ater me ae: wii had eon {ied Stes, Biskin.beearne abc Si SCRE RUBE Thy antic ta el SOR UNE oP WeeET Sagat ae ante, eons “Elo Eggi Lanitellow: iS tg. all come within tho” atepo Ss 8. Ry THE ADVENTURES OF M.D'HARICOT. he Adventues ef Af. DHaleo. By J stoner Clovstom s45h New Sor: a= Fails fa volsine of ludicrous situa a fo @ voluipe of Iyaicrous situations: dcacrbed in a Homonan ipl eon {cred tn Bhuland by onset, baa, 'Sircoh poles! refuses, a fran a member of he. Une: “Dele, rele Ualeda ee Oe ese ia they: wae thoacivea, ne ate hore oe Tovally in Peace "in the attach of Mix pert tees ng writes, "wie ty “Englands ot shail tll sou sine the aia ovr no scart and as i hereafter Louch my of the rightful sting: a Frances" tam stuf wouat ft open. “ut at that time ai demonstration ad ‘been premattrg goverment wea siarmea acd 1 had fod! senses ruth tate was already in mourning for mywelihe promect & Sheng history By the matty? Powtaen had seemed noble’ in tho heat of”action and, the ‘excitoment”of intrigve. Now deaire on my ibe and as ie puis aitentign ab pase, a, commend thi pergonal experience to. il ‘conspirators* ‘M. D’Haricot encounters ‘an Bngtlah- man, traveling inthe nasne railway car Page “eich in “avicropseased” sre itteined ‘and otleent ‘and after many Shin attempts fo ‘Gray fle into’ acon rertatlon whet recited oni, ropes oi roatne Birtarsee hs eatat isconcerting phevomenan. the stare’ ‘Later on I-discovered that (this gencfally means nothing. and Ig in fact, Ese ear inhaled lic ot tne a's Mien’, ch iystinman ‘carried hie "Rnterdesdtster*(a""weapon ueea "i voxtng) ‘anv struck the ftant his ae BOE dar wran” Uiverteah =e: thas ‘to this peculiarity at thoy wow find themesives in posacsaon of a0" arme tortion ef ‘he be, but the uryiin Satu is not a eauauring speetacie ‘Mstoro "one" proceeds we far info the voluige one aiteocers aketches of Singlish iter "deagen with, the master hand. of the nrtgt ‘capable of seeing te humorous side of thes moat patietic altuatlonar an de" Bet thet ith ail wife pts the Rutnof cault tn the front rank of humor= Se"Baticgt tp not in England very tong before he fe "draw, “nto'a duel, Wiens desehoed witht the. wit and Mebbiig’of° the simmortal ‘combat in heh Boi ‘Actes cote himself volved, ome. of, the acenca, ang incidents ot tye star’ recall Mark "rwenn “innocents aiersua'® Re ary well Caputo of ale ing the meriy Ral hel tom avons, now cv rave’ or pessimistic The inneimeragie funny altuations throten ‘BRIER “Bacicot™ patgen “amd mo new flated’ wih such chalmng Sinpiiclt of toe and iteraryadroltness make Mr. Clouston's work a very deait= TEladditon to the LOTary of Sny one: MEMOIRS OF A CONTEMPORARY. ‘Momolra of « Contemporary. «BY Téa Saint-Hlme. ‘Translated and’ edited by toned stracny tintraea: $26 ne ‘Thia is one of the most interesting volumes o¢ ‘tho Year ike huthorsog lived during, the Nao: lege cravate was ila ould frith:Growshy, Sforeau and Ney and ber eg ag usrancarens oc Temas katie pers fovial daring, and” poseossed. of unubtal IRicactual ‘Gowers, ne nas eanmitted testhe uaa of neh stony hare Suet netchen ot Napoleon's arent Lieu ietana whieh are at once. entertaining "the period limmediately euceceeding the came’ dike Hench Revolution wm one east, brlane political and me Mkry ingvemnente in" nbtorge the. ver= {hie Whe foten Bourbon dynasty apd neato he someon people ponacra for Aifdins Sinpesisbable faeeat 10" the ote ‘cicaning slmpuiclty of atyie emolgyed by ‘cfeaning te ave oma ot haere With “rogret" that" she had not” written "ie yolume is profuiely lytrated mith End a Iithograph of the writer taken at Ueto ER? Yee aCiut a Yace of hale ‘strenght Sign She possestes In a marked aogree, Becher ene. Vamasisner of Holand.” ane describes as bang werious fn ha de MMSanrcatiobn nha epee in apie Of the frankness, he affected, and. much ivan to Rattan ‘St'otherat Sfevenu, the masterful atrat- estat and aghtsr that “hela not eke {S'eulttey She woman he maw ohder ot fala the word cout. not have de oc atp or eine “Mud het wan a ne GelUSted iia foun” whom he sa “Fowards strangers gr people whom o“Farey sai he was cold’ an reberved. Hoong Moreau” fo Ky, he” some {ists his campaign, there as follows: "Mto- Ta eee es eet tag ISM) Moet. NAC the neadcot centr" ARE” uloand’ mien ‘he, Weed” as host Shing "Ob foe "Tine nat nntber ang Medaccd. Brough” Man and "Phedmone Sieg’ only ap ng atop, Ble ear Htoned aie fortveatea, "beat the ney SONGT mes” aha throw hi nkil an Stray rendered, wes nuineical supe frit of no especial avail!” At the" baitlesat Byteau im Germany snetrode PR cainiey charge Sada Wounded, "suse “hetove ‘this pattie ‘he met Matahal ‘Ney for the fest time and Reted a vere” pletenting. sketch "of the "Ret ron" whlch “we Sooke tin” pare “Hat Ben Tees wall abaunintgd. ih vs lonaracter the trange host that set in from ‘the, frst day of the HSiottion” vetwoen hit sencimente and Meee Guty mould ae bean in Typukcable Sladle“to"me,” But tn caeay- imp'Gtakeda hia great. soul, anette Trade, "sm" forced to” acknowledge hi Uesie| Unger manners. hich were. es Sincouth Ney: wore the Bentist an ‘most, doetle 2 nearta sate 2Sey"has Seen ealuminated by persons accusing him of acting upon premediatea designe Phe {teats fed plan reault= ing ouity in vier was. tien incom Drtigie with the ‘opennens of Reart and Bn which alway Distingwied en Phe want go tara to forget hig oblign: Tone loward’the xing: t'vas behind tho ableton that eshdemmed te Hours neal that he's the weltare- of a coupe" ; o ER Great Corscan, himiolt tod of yt tis Sets Somaseeble mopman, ana ie eecribes‘e'altation which he cared’ on Sith Ree “wlth whlen” in innielygmaee Tekereting” reading." than "many" ofthe Nighi improbabte stories" oid of Nape= Togs wonderful genta Pho, Balto ot Waterloo to which she wan an ey, Sianes ie” agora" wt Foret and ividness ae alo, many Mh the ReePasta Yah of ite Career the freateat miliary and political Teader in Eee" stor of ho! works SOME BY-WAYS OF CALIFORNIA, Some’ By Wave. ot Californian By Ghatics Feaoin’ Carter, “demo, Pp 208 Sloth’ gE net! ‘New York! the Oral ibrede "charming le, volume, with fx pretir cover while not particulary” der Bignea Gor''a olléay" present ‘would ‘be TEE toavoneags fom auth porpne "Fhe author seseribes with much charts and|‘enthusianm seme of the interesting fattatof “Catiornia’ inst ape. Hite free Reet tare aa ws oF gives a large portion’ af the tserbotiont- of the misntons and she {naan villages growing. cut ot: them. {ethould be wmeinbered the the mien ae ite cata seuements my ators iMbighments. fully three-fourths ‘of the number get eventually Sato towne et mace or fenseimportance, The wetar has ‘ltfeméntse—some hataly ‘aeplring. tothe Semdntse—some ha ing tothe settlemdnts—some hardly aspiring. to the degend told” in oe The Golden: Book of Affetue,* and nave pucith tthe seles Gk whieh are’ now prezarvea ‘in the vila ef whlch are naw. presatved I the vl Eouncatha'in Hole” Thens with the-pres Thminary, "drawings. compleyiy tlustrate the hovelette of Apuleius, tMus producing {lovely book, whieh every. cultured man ‘tnd} woman will burn to porsest. “A. hap: Pier combination ‘of two ‘arterthe art of Bunaing and the re OP tel a story pola bt be "made than’ Pater nai aphacr's pletareg os fY” APUIEINE and THE NEGRO. ‘ ‘the Negro in Revelation, tn History, nd in Cligenship. by Rev. J. J. Bip: Sin, "he. Se Louis... D. “Thompson Publishing Co. “This book ia written along original tines, Beis written inthe apicie of the broadest humanity and atriotlom, tis we cae Gulated to" promote good-feeling an fputval neprtinens, beuween the face Between "whlte and “black. the fact ig EnesTocepy the. samme country, and ‘ccupy Ie fer enerations to coraemthat 8 ‘uttat understanding ano a mutual good ill wit best serve the interests of ‘both. Te wilt: Impress” the “Atro-American man ‘and the ‘Afro-American boy with the pos: Sibiitigs of achievement,” ‘The hook gives fan array of success im life veachea br rep- Fosentative Afro-Americans that. wil not fait to raise the standard and kindle. the sipirations of ever Afro-American. ‘man and boy. Se will likewise serve to m= press the white. reader ‘with the vat Hsien mage bye, Afro-American since ite emancipation” “this. achievement. is Such ‘aa to win for film universal respect anda universal conddence in his future. “fe a. written from. the standpoint. of affection and. good-will for,the rice. The Sasectation ofthe name of Gen. dobn’B. Gordon, ‘by way" of Introduetion, “whos Services. ts ‘Bovemor of his Hate, vas Unleed States senator, aa a diatingwished eenera, hag” Wom vadmieation and uid charmetet and ‘high’ purpose of the book: Te is book Rot “only for the. Afro: American uti for. the Caucasian. ita Aclations wht ea! tousce of agreeable satoniehment to him: oe on: Smnion nancies he wach of Werte: Be Dr. Raley tnuntea Ball, “Yemor lit for. By. 208 M0 net. ew Yok! ‘Rue Graton Peeks In the introduction Dr. Witt, Colby Gosier tab, orgs a the red corp. fiee"in ‘the blood’ of language andl Upon “huage depends eocial integrity. See the mle Importaen. of words.” ta it tess than racriegiouy to°mistreat tem? Words ‘boing the red, corpuscles of an unge, IC-fojiows that ‘the smaler, one's Foeabatary is "the:gnore anciie will be igcbratn's chiidren,” ‘br Bell ig'a poet and understands the atte of words ae only che fem dg and Aged hin natural dtnesa in this line. Bome persons are coruct gs fo) gram: rar, others an to shotorie. A’ wrong ‘use Btn prepostiion or verb may be quite of fenaste. tothe” tained grammarian. th Improper application of i figure of meee ffene theaecompllabed tate. “There, was a grocer Who was Very. 46: ‘guratein he! etait, nd he” Wanted is" customers "to" use “proper lang na {poke some trouble fo instruct therm One Gay a customer, called and sald fim: “Swhate’ eggs. e6-aay The reply was. “Epes are epas.' “Darn. giad 0 Rear ithe fast got here. wero more ‘a at ehickens. ine Wan ot Word” Dr. Bel at tacks misused: words, vulgarismis, every. iy errors “and” lank “ina. concise ‘bu leur manner, and many errore of speech Tiere nels ecorsected oy a caret study’ of the book, Ba ae a ae se Cid, Plantation Dee stiking charac: itl, lutrateg ik sting oheras; cer phot i by John W. Ott. $13 net,” "New York, H. Tussel. “The mcoess of “Uncle Remus", Paul Lawrenes, “Dunbar, in Negro.” dialect sketches has caused many writers to tum. thelr attention to the Negro of the South. nd they have given ue "studies" of vary ing. metit. “A ‘more delightful contribu on ‘haw mot been made to the literature whieh seeks to deseribe life dn. the Black Balt eapscinly anit waa "pelo 'de wah,” thant “Oia. Plantation Days. ‘The book isa collection of original dla lect tories #ald to have bgen taken, from the fips of an old black.""mammy'.” and Mhich do ‘not belle. thelr alleged source. The stories ave all worth tho telling. and the dialect. Is neither aimeuit nor -exag- erated. iiustrated with striking photo- raphe from living Des. ‘TaE CROP OF ROYAL BRIDES. dConiedinua ‘Weems Weest Peed scaiity Tries ts West of alt. Bie croncued de ho ate of at Pim made by gucting material Into Inch eeselia Thabo othe ay Seton rug, using the ordinary croctetted aiten or the crocheted rig there ca, be used ts of tele cotion, flannel, enllea, "nd peat ant eae ent he ate Be Ged nus omy that they they be'clean nd brent Fine Konttied Roem here: shoula be enough black, In ever Tones pal he esions together and ‘ome Teeite Mans of ences. erocheted ruRs ot tage of blacks and searlet with dasiis eee. TaHG'eY maker who Is going to prosper ier work ‘must haveta constancy BB. Estar" She must remember Chat" when Be aeTin peed upon” the Hoot the' Ane Ba ce eee i fnitted rug i shanaged rttch I same way. these "rugs muse be kelted ‘ery closely and then lined. "They are not early ae Yaluable aa tho other Tugs, fo the rdason that they are more easly ade ‘Rha "require tile or no artiste aki, "Phe. application vot ‘agures and of cut | Gustey°of fa Suns By applying: nandsome gaudy, ted ‘roses’ to. felt. and. "pressing from’ into. the seaterial, and then ining the"ryg and decorating ft with" home Inaae fFinge, you can get yomething which eite foreved and todks very nice all te ‘Phe’ rag. carpat rugs, of sacred memory. aze now made all of a color. For thi ail ie Tape tn the Bouse are ved ret and Wien there are’ enough oF citi gtheted Fogether they ate. weven into ress. A Dorder of micod tage in placed at either nds ie made in sits'manher tite tag care Bet rug Took, very fae indgod, “I mules IaG’down over the pininent of stair cet with the best resulta AF Fee oat oattinig owen, thee Tugs hal brine he most, mongy” are the “Rooke” Tust ii epee sare Tee tones cae ith the bile hooked through’. canvas Goundation nd ett standiog “ont the per’ aide, ean, be: made ints work ‘Ge Beauty “And Gugh art Exquintte land capex can be carried out and: ‘one can other mative scoters) epactly, Tine ‘A hooked rug made by the industrious ton of canvas, The" tiny bits with which the: worked were Jala in boxes. the red fron hor the, white in ancther, the oie oe Copying ative Scenery. ‘Her meene was a rugged mountain path with trees growing low on elther bide. The path was, seddish Brown ana. the the bite wal he Spatiomn: was marked Out, Gq ade, Youndation in colored chal tha The. women bad only. 0 follow it "he result waa fine and, when the Tus weit clipped afd sent home, ferivalied Ze F°* Guida rug in ner pazlor wind "Upon cant “eewea “pen ox Tramewoni and "wit patiently, hook the bite turowk eat" promise’ themselves great reward, nthe pulled rig busines thers. are tll greater poesibifivien eyou will put Sp Us teargerand string tho threads: upon iP ana iif thon, go t0 work pulling the Heie‘pieeew of lik oF woo! turounit an ng them on the right side, you will be Eeyarted bs Moore Nan 2° aollar a quate foot Fug sicllnot be heaxy, to be valuable ue Ricca: puieet Werstan, and turks fugu do not.weigh a great desk bUE tie fe hne and soft, Many of them are ex mney tain and, Bonen pers OMEN eset a eget the feet, SS Weise deh we ater Bbc l? beet they are Many of them are ioeast oa. nani 4 " “cao make Sues ane Rag’ “aoa aha can, fen ens Lost Manhood A Simple Home Treatment Which Never _ Fails to ‘Restore Full Strength and) : Vigor of Youth. -. SENT FREE TO ALL. “ R/ So Wee 2% 2 m » = as) Se WS NR cn We wane Vij, I p-— YO? S \\ We \ Vig Se INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. ‘There is.no longer any need for men to M4 {he Wanell braced ne up. 1 am suffer from lost vitality, night losses, va- figt'tty REM, PCN IE Wand you Hooecie: ete when it can be.cured lz Sannot realise now happy ta moet Hike Wage In the privacy of your“ Dear'Sira’=-Your method worked beat Se ae a ee Coens fuss” Howls’ were Oxncty wad Sareea" sa ig erTyou ya fede ‘irengen"ghd, Seb ove, com Seatld SU ane, ERY Ge NOah oc: potty returned and enlargement ler Simply ‘sen our name’ and adress to Rely aatistactory Se Rega Ce, Me Hah Boat Siete Youre was recetvrd and Beit Maen MERIGM Soa het MM nad Se trouble in saan We nf 0 te HEU nd ou the’ Botior’ fan'prcotins Pinan rected and ca, eatatlly aay Fin 2 WOU ne Ree team toa FCB boon to woul men” Na indian eure” Bowe ap att womicr how they oan “195 “Phawiae® taken trdm their dally ”adford to'de"all thin but send to-day; the mak? deen That hn say-‘nho have Qffer'is genuine, and the escription wil Tikth Suueage ie it ata Yes omers SeSnene oy retutm. mai ya parent Te eae eee ay nigcere Plaine envelope ainolutek tree "uate mnantl cot Youre ct Tecsat dale, T'have Biateas Wie tovday ar soon you'll be Sen for eu SE Aetsagh tase Fan: en COLLEGES AND S°HUOLS. Rp LE on FE OI Tem FRO Oe OS SE ‘ RG ee Paes Ce ao ear rem, — Jean rte gS Se pe La eae As eg eee ee el Saree aor s 2 Py SE ae, pete? KeowesTatiing. Boe’ Hales Sone Hale Gite Hal Model Home, ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. ‘hn upeectar'gn Civitan \antiaton, devoted eapecally to advanced education, College, Noe ‘hn oparstarinn Chrttin entation devoted oy tenes: oath Intestin raining. Baber aaa College Proparsry and Une 1X Soe" tor yoga” Physteal eaters for she © Hows PS SEINE Auta aca and duu wees "Frm Soi heb whedon ia October. For catalogue und Information, addr a HORACE BUMSTEAD. D-D. bis: ep th BM: Virginia Normal Collegiate oR Institute, Sg pM a PETERSBURG, VA. iit gal VAR: ~epartments—Normal and Colte- (ae os et ge Sincere es ee cheater en olen MT, SRM Us feces ge Pe = BE | For Cataiog snd Particulars a =. Thee TONE ON, <a ee . it ON ‘TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. (axconronareD) Organised Soly 4, 181, by the State. Leg peste Rhsicpe ste Norns titer, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Tressurec, LOCATION nthe Back Belt of Alstania, where the sided bctatitber te nites tree ose. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Grrotiment tare Seat 20% ovale, 82: tealeg Sale "Mredige ena "h COURSE OF STUDY agi qdveation combloed pith indy ectitlng! Siladuattise in constant operation VALUE OF PROPERTY Property. conslating of 2267 acre of land: so outings Staas wbofty baile with student on fe WShsed aT bsiaoe aud uo mortgage NEEDS soanasatiy fr the education of cacti sta. ce CS eraNIes aS ts Hat course Stas Ceecipetia cet ecuotacnbip. Biwdentt Eivucp‘tn Soy attoiae Yor current exprases tScide ie wo done hy dates 09s roost and. dustrial ieadets, tuoneaads_ are Sacked tough the Zoskegeo Negra, Cone “Tuskegee is 40 mites cast of Magtgomery and ab ils wen ef Aina on tos Wena a FPaankepeela let, beamifal fd Southern ore Seat theea?eaid Seen form, tus : ‘Baking the place am excellent winter zesort. ‘Send your Sons and Daughters to | WESTERN UNIVERSITY en SunRbAK, KANSAS, seas schoo! for ue yori Preparat eee ie are Press alien to formation ee PesSbipesn winstayt T, VERROR, Pabst beer is always pure and the benefit has been extraordinary. HC haB “completely ‘braced’ mocap. faze Suet as Viggrous as when & boy and you ‘cannot realise ow Happ am. "Bear Sirs’—Your method worked beat sult! “ematenwere cacy ae 2 Needed. ‘Strength "and. vigor. have, com= pletely” returned and ‘enlargement. 1a. en= Uy eatetactony ak “Bear Sinm—Yours was received and 1 had oer malig ine Ne re feipt ag. directed. and can, trutuful Je atboon to woale men.” vee ‘Dont stop and wonder how they can afford to-do all this, but send to-day; the offer te genuine, and the p'eseription wit Setene by” netuen matin a perfectly plain envelope absolutely free "just as Blateds "Write to-day and soon you'll be js : GOD HATH MADE OF ONE 51008 , ALL NATIONS OF MEN.” BereaColle; ror BereaCollege BEREA,EY_ Sppnan, noncmereian,, Tiree colleen cour: iene Boia true Cts eer sae ase SoCearIes wt Phos, Pr. umes, mazcrax, 27.0. Fortois sexes eparimeni of Lay, Medina Bieta ee a, Sie Peiete certain, el elton tts Tecan lie PRES, CHAS. 5. MESERVE Raleigh WC. Morristown Normal ‘College. FOUNDED IN i381. SUE Ppenatlag adios aia FIFTY DOLLARS i ADVANCE. inca teeta rae, a sg See Bel carte Sor an ST REV. JUDSON 8S. HILL D. BD. Morristown, Tenn, THE"WORLD SIFA:CITY"VIEW ED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happening Social and Otherwise, Among the African Americans of the Second City of The Glorious Union. Mrs. Oscar Mack is on the sick list Mrs. Anne Cobb has returned from Pine Bluff. Miss Cora Hawkins is very sick witl pneumonia. If you wish everybody to see it put it in THE APPEAL in THE APPEAL. Miss Sarah Stewart is visiting friends in Frankfort, Ky. The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. Miss Gertrude Shreeves and Mr. Joseph Shreeves, Jr., are both on the sick list. Miss Gertrude Bradley, a prominent young society lady, is soon to be married to Mr. Samuel White. The APPEAL is on sale at C. G. McLain's cigar store and cut-rate ticket office, 428 Dearborn street. Mr. Julius N. Avendorph, is again at his post of duty after a week's illness with an abscess in his right ear. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, violinist. Concerts, musicals, instruction. Room 86 Auditorium, and 680 Austin Ave. Miss Mattie Johnson, who resides at 3241 Wabash avenue, has been on the sick list, but has recovered sufficiently to return to work. Mrs. Sybil White, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, returned home Tuesday morning. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, prop early dated and signed. Miss Eudora Fisher is making quite a reputation as a contralto singer. Her voice is deep and musical, and she sings with perfect expression. Mrs. Anderson Lewis, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ford, 6250 Sangamon St., returned home last Sunday. Mr. Bernard Irving and Miss Bessie Harris were quietly married this week Mr. Irving is an ambitious, steady young man, and will make a very fine husband. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising, and will not cut them to secure advertising. However, if you wish to reach the people you must use THE APPEAL. C. J. Chambers & Co., manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in fine cigars, are doing a rushing business at 2958 State St. Pluck and push will tell. A farewell reception was tendered Mrs. G. M. D. De Baptist-Faulkner at Olivet Baptist church, Sunday. Mrs. Faulkner left Monday for Africa to reside permanently. Master Harrison Emanuel, of 6352 Rhodes avenue, is confined to his home with an attack of "gripe." Harrison will be missed at the boys' club meeting, as he is president. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Miss Leona Winborn has left a string of aching hearts behind her. Prominent among them is Mr. Harold Ransom, who will do his best to hasten her return, and make her stay permanent. JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of violin, room 86 Auditorium building. Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer and Mr Felix Weir, assistant teachers. Wednesday and Saturday, Tuesday and Friday. Miss Jessie Williams of Denver, Colo., was in the city a few days this week visiting her aunt at 3133 Armour Ave. Miss Williams left for Indianapolis Thursday to visit relations and friends. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, quamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Rev. E. J. Fisher, formerly of Nashville, who has taken charge of Olivet Baptist Church, comes well recommended, and says it will be his aim to make Olivet the leading church of the connection in the country. Mr. Reginald Williams and Miss Bertha Bryant were married Thursday, January 8th, at the home of the bride. The bridal party was composed of Mrs. W. Dyer, as matron of honor, and Mr. Harold Ransom, as best man. Parties having money to invest on chattles, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No. 26 South Clark street. They will give two per cent per month on all moneys left with them to be loaned on above securities. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a few years ago and is supposed to be in Chicago. She is a bright mulatto weighing about 125 pounds. Miss White's parents live at Atchison, Kan Any information will be gladly received by Dr. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburg, Texas. Master Melville E. Mitchell, of 6348 Rhodes avenue, who has been confined to his home since the 23d of December with an attack of "grippie," will be out in a few days. Melville was the happy recipient of a beautiful bouquet of flowers last Friday from his schoolmates at McCoeh school, Sikxy-Sixth and Champlain avenue, which was an evidence of his popularity with his room-mates. Mr. E. H. Faulkner and Mr. P. H. Hixon, proprietors of the Afro-American news office and shoe shining parlor at 3104 State street, deserve much credit for the energetic manner in which they have conducted their business. All the Afro-American papers are on sale there, besides cigars, candies, bootlash supplies, an artistic shine and good treatment from proprietors and employees. Prominent among our young colored business men are Mr. Charles Taylor Mackey and Mr. Virgil Mackey. These two young men have managed a suc Age counts We have the largest Storage Capacity on basis of sales of any beer on the market. Our beer is perfectly aged. Call for Hamm's THE LAMINATING MACHINE Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10c. COLLARS and OUFFS, 1c. EDISON PHONOGRAPH PARLOR, 376 WABASHA ST. P. L. GETCHELL. Mg'r. Tel. M. 2104-L 2. ST. PAUL, MINN. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Etc. ARE THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. ST. PAUL, MINN. WESTERN FARM LANDSFOR SALE. I have for sale over 80,000 acres of choice farming lands in Minnesota and in the Red River Valley of North Dakota at $11. to $30 per acre, as good farming lands as any in the world. I also want to call attention to the 20,000 acres of fine grazing lands in Western North Dakota at $2.75 to $4.50 per acre. This is the place—if you love to keep stock—that you should invest your money in. Call on or address. E. G. MELL EM. Cor. 6th and Jackson. ST. PAUL, MINN. ```markdown ``` New Moulded Records ALL PENNY AND EDISON PHONOGRAPH Tel. M. 2104-L 2. FLOAN Gents' Fi Furnishing Good WEST SUPERIOR WIS. KENNETH CLARK, President C. H. BIGELOW, Vice-President T. L. Blo THE APPEAL: NATIONAL APO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Talking Machines. LOT MACHINES. 1876 WARASHA ST., P. L. GETCHELL, Mgr. X ST. PAUL, MINN. VEROOS, Clothing, aps, Shoes, Etc. enth and Jackson Sts., ST. PAUL, MINN. GEO. H. PRINCE, Cashier H. W. PARKER, Asst. Cashier ceasful tailoring business on Thirty- Sixth street for about four years. They have proved themselves to be honest, bright, steady workers. Mr. Charles Mackey will soon lead to the altar Miss Louise Mitchell, a refined and highly respected young lady. We wish them all success. Now, all who have the time spare, To read THE APPEAL'S news so rare, Should to Faulkner's, 3104 State, repair, And leave the price of the paper there. Then, homeward with your prize please go. Read THE APPEAL yourself and to friends show. And when the news they wish to know, They'll know where to get it—aint that so? Mrs. E. H. Morris Entertains. Mrs. E. H. Morris, of 2712 Dearborn street, entertained at a Cafeteria Luncheon Tuesday, January 6th, from 1 o'clock to 6. Mrs. Morris, having a reputation as a charming hostess, entertained her guests with the latest parlor games, awarding prizes with each game. Five prizes were awarded. Mrs. C. S. Washington, Mrs. U. Y. Blair, H. A. Anderson, one each Mrs. J. N. Avenford, two. A programme was contributed by the guests. Those present were as follows: Mesdames U. Y. Blair, H. A. Duncan, C. S. Washington, W. T. Jefferson, P. Banks, H. J. Parris, Geo. Townsend, L. Warren, Julius N. Avenford, N. D. Thompson, L. B. Anderson and Miss Mary Washington. The place of entertainment opened by Reynolds at 2252 State St. bids fare to be one of the most pleasant pleasure resorts in the city. It is handsomely fitted up with all the necessary conveniences that tend to promote the pleasure and comfort of visitors. The attendants know their business and strictly attend to it. Mr. Reynolds, for a number of years, successfully ran a pleasure resort near Cleveland, Ohio, and will doubtless maintain a high standard of amusement at his present place. BIRTHS Mrs. Charles Kaufta, male, 1238 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Dora Wischman. Mrs. Lucius Butler, female, 5442 Butler street, Mrs. L. Glover. Mrs. Wm. Caswell, female, 3001 Armour avenue, Dr. R. S. Bently. Mrs. Edward Taylor, male, 2724 Dearborn street, Dr. A. B. Schultz. Mrs. Edward Young, male, 2824 La Salle street, Mrs. L. Glover. DEATHS Hattie Wright, age 46, 2955 Dearborn street. Andrew Ladd, age 49, 2545 State street. George Morgan, age 23, 2831 La Salle street. Robt. L. Knuckles, age 47, 5220 Lake street. Kate Haggins, age 42, 661 E. Sixty-Fourth street. Lester Johnson, age 57, 2423 State street. Lizzie Lester, age 29, 3709 State street. AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN. Where They Are and What They Are Doing. Joe Nall is steadily improving and hopes to be able to take his run soon. "Little Billie" Williams was in from the Northwest this week seeing his friends. Tom Grayson, an old timer about Chicago, now has charge at Moore Bros.' new private car. "Bert" Lewis is now running on the "Florida Limited" between Chicago and St. Augustine, Fla. Charlie Brown, formerly of the Moore Bros. private car, is now running for Pullman out of Jersey City. James Thomas, of the Canadian Pacific, who has been visiting relations and friends in the city left for Hot Springs, Ark., Wednesday. Richard Ellison, an employee of the Pullman Co., running between Chicago and Boston, died suddenly Friday of last week of heart failure. "Bob" Thomas has returned from his first trip to the coast over the Milwaukee & St. P. new route. He bespeaks great possibilities for the new line. **Stole a March.** Mr. William Porter, the jun, member of the Porter Embalming and Undertaking establishment, stole a march on his friends on Thursday evening of last week, and quietly took unto himself a life partner in the person of Miss Heartha Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Porter have many friends in the city, and The Appeal joins in the congratulations and good wishes. READ THIS CAREFULLY. If you are troubled with kinky or curly hair the Ozonized Ox Marrow, it will make your hair straight soft and will be troubled if you are troubled with hair falling out, Ozonized Ox Marrow will stop it. If you have dandruff and itching in the head, Ozonized Ox Marrow will give you instant relief, and make the hair grow. Ozonized Marrow is a hair food and imparts to the hair that healthy, life-like appearance, so much desired. Sold over 40 years. Never fails. Warranted harmless. Send us 50 cents, and we will ship you a bottle express paid. Address Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. Defective Page Yellow Reynold's Place. Concerning Shoes. WITH every step, the sole of your shoe must bend. The proper place for it to bend is at the "ball" of the foot—never at the instep. To make it bend at the "ball" things are necessary:—the sole must be extremely flexible while the shank or arch must be extremely rigid. Most shoes bend at the shank, thus losing their shapeiness and tiring the weak arch of the foot. That is what makes walking for most women so fatiguing. The "Dorothy Dodd" shoe has a shank that the weak arch firmly. It will not bend. The method of the shank is different from the ordinary—it is sewn and through—making a strong, firm shank than cannot beined any other way. It has a sole that is extremely and will bend. A step in such shoes is a cost $3. Special styles, $3.50. Established 1883. The Plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert. supports the weak arch firmly. It will not bend. The method of sewing the shank is different from the ordinary—it is sewn through and through—making a strong, firm shank than cannot be obtained any other way. It has a sole that is extremely flexible and will bend. Agents for the Cross Stoves and Ranges And Thatcher Furnaces. Dealers in Hardware, Tools, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass. Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Workers. 9-521 University Ave., ST. PAUL, MINN. ICE CREAM 519-521 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. ICE CREAM AL DISCOUNTS TO LODGES AND CHURCHES. Crescent Creamery Co., SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO LODGES AND CHURCHES. ST. AND FIRST AVE. SOUTH, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. COR. THIRD ST. AND FIRST AVE. SOUTH, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Packing, Shipping and Storing WOOD AND COAL. 63 East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINI Tel. Main 1920-J1. "We, a jury composed of men who know cigar values, find that the plaintiff, the Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every smoker." Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar HART & MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. It Touches the Spot! PICKWICK RYE GEO. BENZ & SONS. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DISTILLERIES AT EMINENCE, KY. AND BALTIMORE, MD. Φ ```markdown ``` WITH every step, the sole of your shoe must bend. The proper place for it to bend is at the "ball" of the foot—never at the instep. To make it bend at the "ball" things are necessary:—the sole must be extremely flexible while the shank or arch must be extremely rigid. Most shoes bend at the shank, thus losing their shapeliness and tiring the weak arch of the foot. That is what makes walking for most women so fatiguing. The "Dorothy Dodd" shoe has a shank that HERTZ BROS. Frozen from CREAM. 3rd and Minnesota. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. D. THOMPSON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Elk. Express Company. G. D. CHARLESTON, PROP. A Happy Combination of Comfort Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations IS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE C.S.T.P.M.&O.R.Y Inquire for rates and information should you contemplate a trip well rounded out with pleasure. : : : T. W. TFASDALE, Gen. Pas. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESEVILLE, F. AND A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER, 419 E. 18th St., Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY, 1020 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at 11:00 A.M. at Whitesbush, at 8:00 P. M., H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hilyard, Sec., 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays at Monson Hall, No. 319 Wabasha St., at 8:00 P. M.; E. J. Brack, W. M. 524 Farrington Ave.; J. E. Porter, Sec. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL NO. 123, A. F. and A. M., meets the seconde building, Minneapolis. All visiting P. G. M. in good standing cordially invited Tennessean H. Hickman, M. G. S., W. M. M.; Thomas R. Hickman, M. G. S., W. M. M.; Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ODD FELLOWS. MARS LODGE, No. 2202, MEETS second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the second of Odd Fellows' Hall, 253-2 Seventh street, J. E. Porter, N. G.; Thos R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553, G. U. of C. F. meets first and second in each month for business; second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellows' Hall 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Nellel F. Francis, M. G. S., W. M. M. Johnson, W. R., 502 Rice street. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets the second MONTH in each month for business and the second street. All Patriarchs in good standing are invited to attend. W. R. Morris, M. F. Thos R. Hickman, R. V. W. W. Francis, M. F. Thos R. Hickman, R. V. W. W. 478% Wabasha. ST. JAMES 'A' M. E. M. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and A. J. street. Sunday services: Wednesday meeting. 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and parties. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 19th and Cedar. Sunday services: Peach Friday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday even- ning general prayer meeting. Friday even- ning weddings promo. attendee. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 359 Ellett St. ST. PHILIP'S EHOSOPAL MISSION corner Aurors avenue and Mackublin street Sunday services: Early celebration of Hol- Eucharchi, 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Eucharchi first and Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Second Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Mackublin second Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Weedings, congratulation class, 8:00 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Satur- days, Holy Mary, 9 A. M. Rev. Everard Daniels, Rector. 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel 1818 012 ST. PAUL, MN. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and design may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is only a design or a complete temporary confidential. Handbook on Patents, sans free. Oldest agency for securing patents, it takes through J.B. Moore, reorder special notice, without charge in the Scientific American Illustrated weekly. Large calculation of any scientific journal. Terms. $35 every four months. $11. Sold by new advertiser. MUNN & Co 3818 Braden, New York www.munnandco.com. Washington D. ```markdown ```