The Appeal

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, Hanoi. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. FAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 2 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, THREE MONTHS ..... 60 Deducting the one you are allowed Communications to receive attention must be neway, upon appointment. With one side the paper; must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and the signage turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write In every letter that you write us never fall to give your full name and address, and state your business or state your business letters of all kinds must be written on or matter for publication. Entered as AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903. While the vicious, outrageous harangues or ben tillman are sowing some seeds of future discord and trouble and causing some folks who are inclined to be as unfair and unchristian as himself to declare themselves, they are also bringing to the front not a few men who are for the right and not afraid to say so. Among the latter is Rev. F. E. Day, pastor of Whiffield Methodist church, Sloux City, Iowa, who declared at the regular meeting of the ministerial association last. Tuesday that he "would a thousand times rather entertain an Afro-American at his table than tillman." He also said "that the treacherous white men of the South were responsible for the viciousness and animalism in the natures of the Afro-American by reason of the immoral crimes committed against the slave women previous to the war. "The illicit indulgences of the Southern men toward the slaves communicate the viciousness to the Afro-American race." He also said if Senator Tillman's words were true that educating the Afro-American would bring about a race war that he would welcome such a war. "If lynchings are the only method to stop the crimes against chastity in the South," he said, "then this method ought to be extended to a few white men down there as well as to --- Afro-Americans." "The Jim Crow car" law is a twoedged sword, cutting both ways, it scams. A white woman named Annie Landy has sued the Southern Railway Co. for $5,000 damages for being made to ride in a car set apart for Afro-Americans. She alleges that on March 28 she left Louisville for Danville. It is further alleged that after the train had been under way for a short while the conductor took her ticket and then with "great rudeness of speech and violent and insulting manner compelled the plaintiff to leave the coach provided for white passengers and take a seat in the coach provided for colored passengers." She says that on this account she suffered "great inconvenience, physical discomfort, mortification, humiliation, mental distress and anguish, all of which occurred in the presence of a great number of persons." It is hoped she will win her suit, and there is a strong possibility of it, as she has engaged the best legal talent available. Dr. George A. Brown, president of Harriet Beecher Stowe Institute at Danville, Ill., said something which exactly fits the case. He said: "There is no race problem to be solved by either side. We admit that something should be done to better present conditions, but that something must be done by ourselves and not by the whites. Our duty as a race is not to try to outdo the Anglo-Saxons, but to improve every moment of our time, make ours what God and nature would have us. It is only a problem of citizenship as Americans, and not a race problem. It can be solved by training the minds, hearts and hands of our children." Contrast these sentiments as expressed, by one of Dixon's "monstrosities" with those of old ben tillman and let your heart answer which exhibits the more Christian spirit? Former Representative William Neville, of Nebraska, was in New Orleans the other day and said lie was "glad to get away from Washington and the society of blacks, and will retire from politics, because Washington is a haven for Negroes, who make life disagreeable for the white people. They were insolent enough before President Roosevelt permitted them to attend receptions, but they are absolutely unbeatable now." The trouble with Neville is that his constituents elected him to stay at home. Had they returned him to congress his desire to draw his salary would have caused him to stand the alleged insolence for a couple of years longer without a murmur. This is a case of sour grapes unquestionably. It seems that Dr. W. D. Crum, who was appointed collector of the port of Charleston, S. C., by President Roosevelt since the adjournment of the senate will not be allowed to exercise his duties. 'Tis claimed that the place to which Crum was appointed did not become vacant during a recess of the senate, and that the constitution evidently guards against precisely such cases. Strange, isn't it, that they wish to follow the constitution so strictly to the letter in this case? They are not so particular about following the constitution in many other cases where Afro-Americans are interested. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, for instance. The tour of President Roosevelt, which began Wednesday, has been a continuous ovation. That he has made a warm place for himself in the hearts of the whole people by his uncompromising spirit of fairness toward all classes of citizens is very evident by the genuine enthusiasm with which he is received everywhere along his route. CRUM FILES HIS BOND. His Deputy Collector, a White Man, Resigns from the Customs Service. The Treasury Department now has the head of the W. W. Crum to be collector of the customs at Charleston, S. C. It was filed last Saturday, and Dr. Crum's commission is already in Charleston, ready to be delivered to him. It was his intention of hav- ing the customs department his bond, but he finally changed his plan, and the $50,000.00 bond was furnished by a guarantee company of Baltimore. Deputy Collector Barnwell, a white man, has indicated his unwillingness to serve under the Customs Department, and his resign. A similar dispo- sition has been shown by other white officials in the custom-house, but there are other white men by scores who have asked to be given places. Dr. Crum will be given a commission员 at once, that of Deputy Collector in place of Barnwell. About the Same Thing: "Do you have any civilization to the northern man's lives?" "Do y'a think that information tends to lengthen your lives?" answered the practical man; "but, with the increased facilities for travel and communication, a man can come pretty near living twice as much in a given space of time as he used to."-Washington Star. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. THE NIGHT SIDE OF LONDON. "The Night Side of London." By Robert Machray. Illustrated. 8 vo. Decorated room. 850 no. Philadelphia: J. R. Lupinckcott Company. Vatican Museum. Then follows several duties. Do not cultivate, do not permit very interesting encodotes, anent the any of the sentimental nonsense, which distracts from any good clus-tenance, if you want to make it boring about the little winged god. The Cuckoo, Peacock, Owl and other must sleep well, if you mean to do the "The Night Side of London." by Robbie Book. The illustrations by Tom Brown are drawn with skill and enhance the interest of the reader. The author and pencil of the artist are both used with fine effect in laying bare the types whose contrasts are more striking in London than even in Paris or elsewhere. The human vice and virtues. So vivid is the contrast between flotus and jasmus, coming and going with the nights, in Plicadil, like unto a river, and so picturelessly has the artist interpreted the author's ideas and illustrations with flotus and parading up and down the illuminated scenes of Plicadil at night, entering the streets, and participating in the gaze of the crowd, with inviting appearance along the streets, and participating in the gaze of the crowd or watching in silence and pity the moral and physical cripples whose names are known. "It is a scene that stirs the fancy and touches the imagination. It is a place like London empty themselves into the streets, the Circus is full of the flashing and twinkling of the city, men and women, children and some of the carriages speeding homeward to supper, of streams of people, men and women, children and some of the smiling and jesting, and talking of what they have been to see. You catch charming glimpses of people, men and women, children and some of the silk pink fushion, happy faces, snowy shoulders, silk pink satin, diamonds sparkle in your lady's hair; her light laugh ripples over to you, and you smile, and there are winders, air and the winders, wandering air and the vision sweeps past you on outside your radius. And there are stories, its own revelation—but with these we have nothing to do, further than to that they are all part of this pageant of the city. And of the London half-world the au- tumn of 1815 they feast themselves in all their bravery; the majority of them indeed are not of them are foreigners, but most of them are unmistakely English. Some have been so sober as to cry me. But what a number of them! And all sorts and sizes, so to say, all fond of a kiss and fond of a sore. The night side of London **"high life"** is on the surface extremely kaleidoscopic, and the day side sentials it differs a little from the night side of high life from what we saw since the day. It has always been, and always will be, a rich and interesting notwithstanding, the pursuit of pleasure in an everlasting Vanity Fair. It is quickily or slowly, according to the toughness of one's physical and moral digestion. Sketches of men among the working people and their amusements; sketching for existence in the dens of human experience; and comment, the author is simply painting in vivid word coloring what he sees, and endeavors to teach no lesson in morals. The book opens on a large sale. **MISSISSIPPI HISTORICAL SOCIETY.** Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society, in the University of Oxford, L. Riley, Secretary, Pp. 668. Oxford, M. Miss.: Printed for the Society. Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society is one of the most interesting data with reference to the early history of the public. Besides giving much interesting data with reference to the early history of the public, it follows in a succinct and careful mana the industrial development of the state. The wars which were fought in the past, both the wars with the United States and the famous battles fought during the War of the Rebellion are described, and the remaining remains of battle, fought during the War of the Rebellion are described, and the Southern States are elaborately set forth from the view point of the South over the suffrage question, it will be interesting to note some things contained in the text. It is deeply interesting to this time, when the passions aroused by the "Great Patriotic War" are expressed in the tranquility and repose of a patriotic and reunited people, past events can be examined in the great historical events (the tenure of the amendment) and to draw a just conclusion in respect to the purpose and the reasons for the Southern stand the reasons why the Southern terms of reconstruction thus proposed are greasest. The criticism made by Mr. Blaine and the Republican leaders of that time was that the South's action was characteristically and graciously, and by them forced Congress to make negro As an evidence of the change of view among us we and the following: "Mr. Lincoln had contemplated a reconstruction of the United States, and spices of the executive of the government, which plan would have restored the Union on liberal and magnanimous terms." "Mr. Lincoln had lived, his large personal and political influence, united the South with the North, smoothed the way to a pacification of the South. Mr. Johnson was lacking in the political differences between the Executive and Congress which Mr. Lincoln would have proportioned of an open rupture. "Mr. Lincoln was a patriot as well as a statesman, and spices it is improbable that the South contending forces in the conflict between the Congressional and-Executive governments are in conflict between the Congressional and-Executive governments. The volume is beautiful illustrated, and is a very valuable contribution to our country, from the viewpoint of the South. "Bird Gods in Ancient Europe." By Wharton, 120 pages, Descriptions by Wharton, 120 pages, 273 pages, New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1989. The book is rather unique title of a volume full of the feathered delites' information relative to the feathered delites' information relative to the pean and the older races of the earth. The pean and the older races of the earth. In this book—described in order presented in this book—style at once attractive, and entertaining. Vatican Museum. Then follows several mysterious races for good or evil clustering about the Wing-wing god, and other birds have in turn been worshipped by use early European races—by the Greeks Homo sapiens, by the Romans powerful races who wrought so mightily on the earth. The author further tells us that "It is bound to king adward the First of Bombay, and to the Kingston in the year 1344, his investiture as a knight, two swans decorated with gold and brought in, and he thereupon sware an owl, the God of Heaven on these two swans. CHURCH BUILDING Church Building. A Study of the Principle of the Church by Ralph Adams Cram Cloth decorative gift it top, illustrated. $2.50. Surely, if there is any power in the world capable of evoking a vital art, demanding art as less means of outward display, it is the means of outward display. In this volume the author takes up the theme of the book by building a new standpoint and he so describes the applications of the ancient and eternal principles to the church from the country chapel to the cathedral. The book is beautiful illustrated with 120 colorful illustrations of plans of cathedrals, chapels, chancels, JOHN JAMES INGALLS. John James Ingalls. The writings of John Ingalls, author of *Press by William Eibey Connelly*, 8 vol. Pp. 535. Price according to binding, *City*, No. The Hudson-Kimberley Company. The writings, speeches, and oration of John Ingalls, the most esteemed man Kansas has produced, have been gathered and preserved to future generations. He authorized by Mrs. Ingalls, who has devoted nearly two years to the work of his literary work, has sides his literary work, there is revealed what may be called the home side of this man. He interesting reading for his friends and adored which have been included exhibit a gentle and tender quality in the nature and character of his work, not manifest to the world in his public career. The country looked upon him as a man of tendency to sate and keen excursion, which made him greatly feared by his contemporaries and which drew to the Senate galleries thousands of auditors whenever it was necessary to sate and keep him able that his power for withering invective and his mastery of language was maintained. But it is with Senator Ingalls as a man of depth and responsive affection, and as a man of interest in the man interests of existence, that the book presented by his devoted wife has to deal. The character of the phase of her husband's character, which Mrs Ingalls desires to emphasize. *Dearest Wife, "Blue Grass" seems to the world, will rip, will rip.* Those were happy days when it was written, in the little cottage on the shifft, a roomful of babies; obscure and unknown, waiting for the destiny, so soon to come spacious figures of the country for so many years). How far away it seems. How far away it is. How far away it over any I could, unless with the power to improve lost opportunities, ample errors, and avoid the colses when it is too late. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND ```markdown ``` SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING Successful Advertising. How to Accomplish it. By J. Angus MacDonald, Cloth. Philadelphia: Lincoln Publishing, Cg In "Successful Advertising. How to Acquire and Advertise of this country, within its four hundred pages, has given practical lessons to the advertising industry. These are in the shape of talks on various advertising methods, advertising special effects, type effects, etc., as well as the principles underlying advertising. Scores of articles in the book. The questions of pre-printed methods of conducting sales and other features are carefully and fully gone into detail. The book is well illustrated with many object lessons in the shape of advertisements and typographies. For over ten years the author of this book has been associated in an advertising capacity with some of America's best-known and greatest artists in this book are entirely practical. The discipline best known and practiced here is the life of money when brought into spending money. HOW TO LIVE. How to Live. By Edward Everett Hale. "How to Live," by Edward Everett Hale is one of the most entertaining vol- tues on practical ethics which we have 163 feet. The ripe scholarship, wide experience and practical sense wipe away the fear of failure, never mutilumously manifested than in this volume. One may say, "The book is the pope of the work by the reference to the subjects treated of: "How to Dress," "How to Regulate Expense," "How to Know God," "How to Bear Your Own Burden," "How to Write a Character, which constitute this charmingly written and entertaining narrative." The author thus asks, "To sleep well in one of your duties. Do not cultivate, do not permit any of the sentimental nonsense, which can cause distress, or were out of your control. You must be well rested. You must have body and mind in good working order; and they will not suffer any distress, or be readily, steadily and enough." Then follows a physiological analysis of the brain, and both by unrest and sleeplessness. "How much the author shows his easy familiarity with the whole range of physical culture, useful hints to those unhappy mortals who are addicted to the "drug habit," to the lack of the proper physical exercise, to the lack of the proper physical exercise, to the chapters of unusual brilliance, told in the simplest possible way, and yet you feel the genius of the author in every line. THE ART OF THE VATICAN. The Art. of the Vatican. By Mary A. B. C. C. C. Large 12 m. cloth decorative, profusely illustrated with full page plates in photographic and hardcover. Bos. Company. "It has been thought better to devote as much consideration as possible to the book that will speak more briefly of many. In this way it is hoped that the book may be valuable something more than mere guide-book information of the great treasures of Rome, the art of the past, the time or desire to consult the many original works necessary for a thorough art history." It would be impossible to overestimate the Vatican, wherein Michael Angelo performed his mightiest works, the terrestrial Prophets and Sibyls of the Stine Chapel; and where Raphael painted his sublime Stanze, and the exquisite arabesques of the Moor. Peter describes of all these and the Borgia apartment, the tapestries, the altar, the altar paintings, Her book has pictures of paintings and statues, plans of the palace, historical details, a bibliography and an index of Miss Potter is already well known by interesting works upon art and this latter is received with pleasure by those interested in the art of the world. ROMANCE OF THE COMMONPLACE. The Romance of the Commonplace. By Paul Elder and Monsher Sheen. "The Philosophy of Despair," by David S. Bishop and notable books of the year. In reading its pages one thinks of the grace and beauty of the style but because it possesses all the depth and lucidity of Russian. In reading its pages one thinks of the progress of the race is a mere illusion. The style but because it possesses all the depth and lucidity of Russian. Every creature must fit itself to its environment or pass away. The beast fits the bed. Life is only possible under the rare conditions in which life is not defined. In this volume the learned author says he is novel as to almost convince one that there is something "new under the sun." The novel is about to the masses. The simplicity of style and freedom from literary convention puts within the reach of all understandings. WOLFSON'S ESSENTIALS IN ANCIENT HISTORY. By Arthur Mayer Wolfson, Ph.D., Assistant in History, De Witt Clinton High School, New York. $15.95. 528 pages. Price $1.50. American Book Company, New York, Glenmoll and Chi This is the first to appear of a four-book series recommended by the Committee of Seven, under the general editorship of Professor Kurtner. The book, a concise book, with a definite purpose, including one on comprehensible and interesting to boys and girls. It contains work intended for a week's study. The book deals only with influential men and important women, and provides a clear idea of the characters and careers of the great men of history, an important importance of all the centers of ancient civilization. The book is an important addition to the volumes available for college propagatory work in history. KUTNER'S COMMERCIAL GERMAN Kurtner's Commercial, High School of Commerce, New York City. Cloth, 12mo. 404 pages. High School of Commerce, New York City. Cloth, 12mo. 404 pages. High School of Commerce, New York City. Cloth, 12mo. 404 pages. This book is adapted for use in commercial schools and in commercial courses in foreign countries. It introduces American students to a foreign language by means of coursework. It includes the elements of commercial German. Each of the sixteen lessons includes a grammar exercise on grammar, and questions. Following these are thirty-one brief grammatical exercises with references to the reading lessons which illustrate them. Part H is intended to help students of reading selections dealing with German business entnuis and institutions. The corresponding correspondence, business format, documents, newspaper articles, and advertisements. ELECTRA Gildad, E. Electra. Edited by OHL Schroeder. 1981. 120 pages. Louisville, KY. Cloth, 120, 185 pages. Maryland, MD. 120 pages. This drama, which was first presented at Madrid on January 19, 1920, is the Spanish people. It was written to give expression to the author's ambition, to promote and to urge them to social and political renovation. It is an important book for the young readers, as showing the contemporanea trend of opinion in Spain, which has been changing the water. In its present form, the first school edition published by the international Committee of the Young Men's Association, requested an edition of 12,000 copies of a reprint of the chapters of the book for free distribution among the soldiers in the Philippines, Cuba and the Philippines. It also serves as a series in India, Japan and China, and 'lend of the purity cause has been necessary to pay for the edition.' Defective Page Look at the Suds If they're thin, weak, watery, then there's very little soap in your Washing Powder. That means little cleansing power or some raw chemical. PEARLINE suds are thick, rich, strong. Compare for yourself and prove how needless it is to put soap with PEARLINE. It does more work than any soap or other safe washing powder. Pearline is known by its Suds Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and Engish 13 h school courses, with Industrial Training. Superv. advantages. Nurses and teaching. Arts for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. departments—Normal and Collegiate Special attention to Vocal and Instrumental Music, Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking, Healthy Location, heated by steam; lighted by electricity; room, boarn, tuition, light and heat. 800. For Catalogue and Postcards write to J. H. JOHNSTON, President. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature of New York, the Normal School Normal Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Blackwater where the black outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,882; males 882; females 1,000. Average attendance, 1,232. Instructors, 88. Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $100,000 and no mortgage. **NEEDS** $50 annually for the education of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $100 enables one to pay their board in cash and labor). Money in any amount for current expenses. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and teacher, there are thousands around the Tuskegee through the Tuskegee University. A bridge is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 150 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. It is beautiful, quiet old Southern town, and is an ideal place for study. The client will make the place an excellent winter resort. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodo buildings. Climate unpredictable. Z. Earl K. Music institute. Typed writing and lecturing. L.I. Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVARGS Will pay for room, board, light, lunch, tuition for the entire year. Budget $400 per month, tuition in each department. Send or circulate, to the office. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. L. Morrislewn, Tenn. Send your Sons and Daughters to WESTERN UNIVERSITY QUINDARDO, KANSAS A great school for industrial, preparatory, national industrial and Theological Departments, only $2.50 per month for all expenses. Write at once for information or catalog. PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON QUINANDO, KANSAS WANTED Carrying for THE NEGRO agents for REVELATION, IN MINIMAL possibilities. What the Race Has Done and Is Doing in Areas, Art, Letters, the Form, the School and the Mart of Trade. Record of his achievements and a man of possibilities. By J. Pike. Supervised and introduced by Gen. J. B. John Gordon, former Major General, and full particular and what is said of it by crates and is said of it by Democracy. PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON QUINANDO, KANSAS PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON QUINANDO, KANSAS Now Ready The New Pittsburg Wall Papers In Leading Dealers everywhere, Valuable hints and colored Papedes are free. The Brighton Wall Paper On New Brighton, Pa. "FOOD FIT FOR THE GODS" TWENTY HUNDRED Celebrity Chef Staglers' New York WHITE WRIUPPER --- ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. LOCATION *departments--Normal and College* *instrumental Music, Instrumental Agriculture, Sewing and Coding, Healthy Living and Steam; steam; electricity; room, board, tuition, light and heat.* For Catalog and Particulars write to J. H. JOHNSTON, President. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE B100S ALL NATIONS OF NEN." BereaCollege BEREA, KY Christian, non-sedentary. Three college courses: Music Academy Normal, Manual Arts, Music Academy Low, No absences. 292 white and 217 Afro-American students. 290 address. Address: 1000 North 10th Street, Dr. D. K. BerEA, KY SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medicine College Preparatory, English and Industries College Preparatory, English and Industries College Preparatory, Arts, Occupation, and other informt. a. address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N.C. TILLOTSON COLLEGE OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL University of New Mexico students. Reputation unsurpassed. Manual Training a part of the regular course. Music a special feature of the school. Special attention given to students seeking to help themselves. Address Rev. Marshall R. Gaines, A. M., President. Austin, Texas. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ALLEGHENY, P. A. A Professor in Industrial Trades School for Afro-American Boys and Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and a separate building. Address. JOSHEN D. MAHONY, Principal, Alleghey, Pa. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE. A UNIVERSITY JUNIOR Experienced Faculty Progressive in all departments, best methods of teaching, best methods of learning, looked after Students taught to do manual work, taught to do computer work and other information, write to the president. R. S. LOVINGGOOD, AUSTIN, TEXAS. The why some shop- keepers do not sell President Suspenders in they make more money on imitations 50 cents and a dollar. Ask for favorite shop, or post paid from G. C. H. M. Co. Bunzil 2, Shilroy, Maa. found items for catalog. Best in the World. CERES Fancy Roller Present. Ask your grocer for "Ceres" Flour. —refuse substitutes. Do happy business, wherever found. Onchateau the Washburn's marty ground. THEY PLAY WASHBURN pelt etter inti i PAUL * A WEEKS. RECORD -N MINNESO- ‘the satay ‘Ulky ha Saauiy City ole Mower Hone of octal, Ragas nad sQeverat Mattors Among fhe Peepl, Ball adorn, <a WANTED-SBVBHAL | PERSONS |OF ce ERs au tation tn ca SERS ene EG" cothty reaulrea Bete cP aag iestne id “ettanied TRING obltcas“nghee of sould Anancl sme, beaees Bars Sask with oe Fane Eatin sil pastbig in cash Seer eae day irom, head ofies HSL otc, Memneste statca wen ese Hloee ang corinne Gir Sratatessea eo Eelaslan Goel Beatbors St garelone Don't forget the Easter ball at Gard ner’s Hall, April 11. “1 haven't paid $5.00 for a hat sine I began wearing the Goraon, and I uj the best.” ‘April 13th is the date of the swel party to be given at Litt's Hall by th *Social Five.” ‘A Vice Pesidential boom has beer started for Hon. Joel Heatwole, wel he'd be all right. ‘The choir of Pilgrim Baptist church is in active rehearsal of the special music which Will be sung Easter. ‘The city schools closed yesterday for the annual spring vacation and will not open until Monday, April 13tb. Dr. J.B. Porter has moved his rest dence from Isiehart street to the southeast corner of Kent and Central Ave. ‘The Men's Sunday Club will meet at Pilgrim Baptist Church to-morrow Etternoon. at 4 o'clock p.m. Public cordially invited. ‘The attraction at the Star Sunday and each afternoon and evening of hext ‘week will be Sheridan's City Sports company. Mrs. E. J. Allon has closed her place of business on Seventh street, and any- one wishing to leave orders for work Should call at 602 Wabasha, ‘Miss Mary L. Harwell has associated with Miss B. M. Foley, in hairdressing, Twantouring and facial treatiments, in the Chamber of Commerce building. Fire losses for March were the small- est in many months. They amounted fo but $7,102, according to Chief Jack- son. Sixty-two alarms were responded to. ‘The most popular place for people who take thelr meals down town 12 John Godfrey's, No, 952 Wabasha rect, Everything neat, clean aud well cooked. 1s your hair straight? If not, seud 0 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 45 Wabash avenue, Chicago, I, for & bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can sasily stratgnten it : tleten wishing nice furnished con sits alt conveniences, by the woe or month, at reasonable rates, tvauld apply at the Benton House, 228 Wost Thitd street, up stalrs. FURNISHED ROOMS.—Nicely fur ished rooms for rent by the day, week Fe month, at No, 50 West Ninth street, retween St. Poter and _ Exchange frects, Transients accommodated, ‘To all who contemplate opening savings account, we recommend The State Savings Bank, Germania Lite Bldg. The only institution in St. Paul Exclusively for savings. Opens ac counts of $1 and upwards. Mrs, J. W. Milton of Fuller street entertained a number of young folks fn honor of Miss Gertrude Palmer. of Chicago, ata whist party Thursday Gvening, ‘The occasion was @ very pleasant one for all present. aa you wish a gond shave, air cut or Suampoo call at Richard Cousby's teat shop, No. 374% Minnesota street First-class workmen ply. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Music for all ocea- ‘Slons furnished on short notice. For good home cooking g0_to the Metropolitan restaurant, No, 378 Min- aesota strect. First-class meals at al hours. Regular meals 20 cents. Mcals to order at moderate prices. Mrs. Lon MeLaughlan proprietor. Shoes mended while you wait at Jarvis, §@ Bast Fourth, streot. Halt soles, 30 and 75 cents. Prices reason able ‘for all kinds of repairing. Re- member if they can be mended, Jarvis an do it on short notice, Jarvis, 83 2. 4th st Bik Express, G. D. Charleston, pro- prietor, packing and shipping, hauling bf all kinds, Goods stored at reason- fable rates. When you wish ans thing in his line give him-a call, Telephore Main 1920—J 1. Office 6{ East Stxth street. If you continue to spend all you make, you'll be poor all your life. Every one should have a savings ac- count. “Accounts opened of $1 and up- ward at the State Savings Bank, Ger- mania Life Building, Fourth and Min- nesota streets. ‘Thote of our, patrons who, dere to have matter published must get, the same in:this office not later | than ‘Thursday afternoon, oterwise tt may de crowded out. No. notice will be taken of any communication that 1s rot signed by the author. Dr. John B. Porter, phystelan and eae acthe: £10; Bradley bulla? see nel Lanres AND GENTS TREADWELL SHOE CO.) if = a yr, q \ §, go H rb ww, Gade’ % 2 EMERY'STYLE OF-ABHINE. = (if 3 Fro’ S1O To S150] eee New notre! | SY Faison Ponoaran! : Mew Moulded Records 2, —_Tatklog Nachinos; 5 J idk PENN AND NIOREL-1N-SLOT MACHINES. E | EDISON PHONOGRAPH ‘PARLOR, *"* som Te MMOLE NY 20 0 0 0/ST.PAUL, MINN” be had for $4.00 per year. Store Your boxes, trunks, ete, with vs. St Paul ‘rust Gov 198 maleate Arcade ‘The “Subscribers Soiree” ie in. n way connected. with any" former_o Kung orennization. “Pergona'" who hraver been favored with cards” to ‘the Save, my attend a2 subscribers, Dut sre requested to. not. transfer thet ards, nor to present any one without Maran" 'nhis rule will pooltively be dnserved. Mr. Albert J. Schweizer, the fire com rilssloner, who has been head ft) col Testor for the Hamm Brewing com: pany for nine years, has been promoted toa more responsibie position withthe acorn, and will hereafter Took after fener busingss of the compeny. «His Efeetscor as" head collector witb Sonn Hirsch. ‘The reason why you should buy your Coal Woot, Flour, Weed, Hay Sten from CW, STABHLE, Rico and Gavia strani, i Decause you can et prompt delivers, best goods, Cll meas Pree fuel ofall kinds, and’sawud and tplie wood in lange cr-small” quant tles, "Bverything at the Tight’ prise. Both telohones S446, Visitors to the elty, and residents ato wh wish to get first class mea Shot cal at Job Godirey's, No, 68 Wabasha serect, between ‘Tenth sirect Soa College avenue. Hoard and rooms Sythe day, week br month at, reasoo Mio" eaten’ eet meule In “the ely. Regular meals 26 conte: Sunday dh ot from 1:00 to 9:00 ». m, a spect ay, ‘The sad Intelligence has been recly. odin this city of the death of iss Gleopatla, eldest daughter of Mr. and Siea' Be. Proneh of Chicago. Tt does Seem that one may have more sorrow team canbe. borne. Mand. Airs. French nave lost three lovely. dau {re within one year, ‘They have the SSmpathy of thelr friends in the Twin Ges Everybody is on the quivive to get a view of President. Roosevelt who. wii hesive in the city tolay and address the people trom the Cedar street en trange ofthe state capitol. Mayor Smith das issued a. procamation de claring today a Holiday from noon tc night The presidential train will a Fie at the Union depot at 2:30, and The pavade will at once start for the bats “Lincoln a, ‘Typleal American” was tne subject of anv address delivered by Cape Henry Castie of St, Paul, auditor St'the Postomice Department, befor fhe Betnel Literary Society of the Met fopoltan A. a. &. Church, Washing fon DG last Wednesday might. A lenge’ crowd was present to. hear the theater, and his remarks were greeted weltn freauent urate of applause Capt, Castle spoke highly’ of Lincoln's {tors fen heat: ameriens fnd said the uplifting they are'now re ‘elving te" oe’ in the main to tho wr fining efforts of the’ martyred. presi dent. ‘hat “misfortune seldom comes sing ryt ts buen terribly verified. 1a the Gace" of Airs: Bllzabetn Banister, who was taken to St. Luke's Hospitsl on Feoruaty 12th, suspring trom a severe fase of nervous prostration.” Sho had Stet begun to show signs of Improve ‘ene when on last Saturday might her Tate mb sipped out of the bed, In Which "che was ving, a such. away ane the thigh. bone, was "broken. A furgeon was at-once called aad the fracture was redueed without putting for under the infiuence of a, anaes theuat ana ire wee made as comfort bie aa posolbte under the circamstane ta She's ‘withstood the shock of the frcte ondary and em her low vitality, is improving in a her lovtistuctory, and hopetal manner “THE JANE MARTIN BROWN. Receiving Home of the Minnesota Chil dren's Home Gocletyinot: Ready.” "The new building of the Jane Martin Brown -recelying home .for children ‘was not ready tor-oocupdncy‘on Apri Jas announced. Tt will take, unt ‘April 15:to compiete the building ready {or the reveption of the little ones Tt can bardly be expected that even at that date the Dullding will be fully tRtipped. It is. to. be furnished THE APPRAEc ‘A’ NATIONAL APRO-AMERICAN- NEWS Or ee ~~ Durmy April the Store Opens at 8:30 a, m. and Closes at 6:00 p.m. Open Saturday Evenings. Northwest's oa ‘Sixth and Greatest Wabasha ‘Store. Streets. ye Jt (| if Me il i we ew Jailor- Made Suits. AT iy Materials are voiles; zibelines, basket weaves and twine cloths— (i i Made into the latest approved. styles best of workmanship— A Pek Some are silk-lined, som> hav2 ¢192 collars, some are the new Ooms Dims aaa caiates edzssnsmtat sleewe™-new gore ‘ LM flare skirt. Specially pricad for Saturday at... .........cssee0~ aon 75 Women’s Dress. Suits, made of chev-| For Saturday eoling, 3. special values in \ e ots, broadcloths—collarless blouse effect | Dress and Walking Skirts at, each, BYR wih cope over stionlders, Bishop lewie| SAD, $5.00 and $7.50 . Ne center SS | Wash Wolsts—A bewildering variety of A Tp riety mantatiored. — B/G QO| theprettentand natiest Wash Waist ever Ag) Saturday... seseseeseee | pes in the city, embracing all grades. a ices ie \ - Man-toilored Dress Skirts, many differ-| from up to Gy races ms aceite a 80 0 $8.00 Wisi] cheviots, serges, voiles, etamines, canvas | New. Spring Weist1 in crepe de chine, mn ie v5 peau de soie and taffeta silk; made with WA [PARRY wenves, brondeloths; “some are plain-| th "em lock collar, lar full sieve, iB y ety tenho H 0 tucked and pleated. ‘Special values at iN. somely trimmed. Extra AI A ie = $10.00| 55.00, 86.50 and $7.50 BS ae ‘50 Women’s Cloth end Blouse Jacket, lined throughout, made Hi A ERAR, sim double cape ‘effects; colors, black and navy; $10.00 value PL LATIN Batata ieee eT eevcreestncceaerene tees $7.50 TF BS Special Values in Monte Cerio Coats, made of peau Ai TAN, Specie Vator: in Menke Crrneyare grand bares GI2.50) RPP Ss at the Saturday price, Cteb..ees.veseeveeenseeeronns mF LN (S| F At $8.75 we give you choice of every aye \ \. eZ Suit dat fails oul in-the'Iiouoe, and you'll have fo YS ewes Cli be quick about it if yon’ want to share in SS aoe JALANGE ne Sate, for there’s Ses z only a small Jot. ‘These suits are all ‘the late fall styles—a good assortment to select from, in blacks, oxford and light gray, havy, tan, brown, eastor, green mixtures and novelties—every ‘one very desirable for é Bresent ment fn colors tata hpopular favor. Ymursday, your eholue of outs that Jelling Men's Suits at *J0 For one day (Saturday) only we are going to give you choice of all our $12.50 suits for’men at $10,900. These suits are all excep- <a tionally good values at $12.50—in fact, w2 venture to say voulil not eu be able to buy better suits elsewhere under 915,00. Fat S Heo | ‘They are all fine,-dressy suits, in all colors and Ree 5 patterns—made and trimmed in the best manner, and ee ae mi? faultless in fit. Buy them Saturday only for.....+e-+ Re Peas Nar ea 2 “pine Without question this ['g e é Young Men’s Suits we rracosciorreere wens F at Age ig shot te enteclaty 6 the heat we haveever carced. The oY ar” a8 theeatttore in tho cours, nd Sold to sou B 5.00 G Te “i at on the smallest margin of profit. Strictly pure aR © ef cehmalimeaateae semen DY Chaah Crag ip Blogant dark blue serge suits for .....+.++.ce++seeeee++7 4-86.50 fi 2 | re by i ° ss TRH 1% | ¥ \ Children’s Hnee Suits. Ba al ‘Excellent suits for confirmation-fine ‘serges, 4 a \ 4 clays and cheviots—suits that are worthy of beinj bud stamina tae gare" g2.59 Sat \\ i[ if “Dickey” Suits — Another big lot of the famous lan \ Yee alfwool Dickey suits for Saturday's sale. There's not one suit sae \ ta Init SH tv Be th es ee BT GS a \G 1 te et Pat atpleo large enonel to suit every one. it seen say gou get them here (Oren-ssseccsccst es 24 : 8 We have an excellent line of boys” shirts and, waists—also any~ oe: | = : We,hire a2 uenishing’ line-at’ prices, way below wat you are ae ae accustomed to paying elsewhere. ce Kats for Men and Bous—Every new spring block a js here—no correct ahape or color is missing—and we'll save you a good deal on every purchase. eae donations of persons disposed fo help the institution, and tus, far ‘the promises although iberal are not sufficient to equip the large building, ‘There.are at-present about. twenty- fave ebildren atthe home, 435. Fair- wlew, and the wilcass are anxious to nove into the ‘new: building as’ early fas possible. No. formal celebration ‘will take place when the new home is first occupied, but Jater a program will iprobably:‘be:given. eee ‘The, Atro-Amerieans:of the state’ are to take a consplevous part in furniste ine a portion of the building for which purpose it has been decided to raise 3500, and already “considerably over $ioo nas teen pledged. Alk; the . va- Flos ormaniestipas gue oma ote ave been notified to eend represehta tives to a meeting t@ be held at St Philips Misslon, corm of Aurora and Mackubin streets, St Paul, next Thurs day evening, at 8:o'cl6ok, when various plans will be discussed. It is hoped that every organization will be repre sented and all who feel an interest in ‘the matter are requested to attend, AT CRIPPLE CREEK, sined "3g ‘senoH B18do puesD iv One of the most splendidly equipped ‘companies of the season will present Hal Reld’s great drama, “At Cripple Greek," at the Grand Opera House next week. ‘This drama of roughing it in the Rocky Mountains presents un- usual scenic’ possibilities, ‘The man- agers have taken every advantage of Picturesque scenery abounding in that Fegion and novel stage sets of surpass: ing beauty are the result. Interest of a most absorbing nature centers in the four acts. ‘The frst, shows the inter- ior of Martin Mason’s den known as the “Temple of David,” the second shows the exterior of Joe Mayfield’s cabin at Rift Canyon. ‘The third the depths of the “Last Dollar” mine. The last one is in Joo Mayfield's cabin the day of his marriage to Belle Gordon. From first to last the human feelings are so played upon that the interest of all classes. of playgoers is held at the highest tension. ‘The drama abounds in periods of breathless sus- pense and startling climaxes: Martin Mason, the leader of a desperate gang of outiaws, furnishes the. villain of the plot. Among his schemes ts the luring of innocent girls to. his infam- ous den, He algo attempts to wrest from Mayfield the “Last Dollar Mine,” but Martin Js thwarted in this plot by “Dynamite Ang,” one of his former viletitfe, ull a ‘woman of spirit, wNo Is helped by Joe Mayfield and the Ti dian, Waketah. ‘The exciting and dra- matic incidents are relleved by spark: ling brightness. "Lovers of the herotc will witness a thrilling episode in the death of “Dynamite Anh” to eave JOS Mayfleld. ‘The splendid stage settings ‘are. supplemented by. the work of @ superior company of players. COLONY OF AFRO-AMERICANS. ‘Party of Sixty from'llinels Settles in : North Dakota. ‘Fargo, N: D., April 2—The first col- ony of Afro-Americans to locate in this state are in Kidder county. There aré sixty in the party and the majority have purchased. land ‘They, . came from Iilinols. Jt js the frst time a col: ony has been\attempted and if success: ful other efforts will be. made. |) MHAD BESTIEBBAY. Conspicuous Prige Wan by an Afro- American of the Yale ‘Junior Clase: j New Haven,;Conn, April 2.— Wil. lism N. Pickens, an Afro-American of, ithe Yale junior clas® tias won the hior canny, which: takes, the stand ‘that, ‘Negro cannot govern Hayt!. Qutsid Defective Page Q “Walk-Over” Shoes GY ee hen | ae Stylish Shoes a the World for the fr $3.50 and: $4.00 4 "7 ey Call and see the new styles. UES) WALK-OVER: SHOE. STORE, | Oe oe. ME toes en eames Ape at eck Pass " ; Ee Seg ay i aoe a. Oe e.." : Oe ae ae ra ee a Vie is Pp es, : ‘Our New Ameérican- Mammoth | ‘THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLB FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. ' Lowest Prices on Flat Work I SAIATS, 100. COLLARS and OUFFS, ‘o. 5 State Steam Latundry, f Phone, Main 1609 {aaa West Seventh Street mop ee Se toric Henry James Eneyck prize by an intervention, he declared, is" impera- tive. It is the first time in Yale's history that a conspicuous prize has been won by an Afro-American, Plokens is 22, a graduate of Talla- dega, Ala, and'ig working his way through college. His stirring speech, delivered with remarkable rhetorical finish, was roundly applauded. MAY IT.BE ANSWERED? “Goa giant that we may be saved from the new and damnable heresy that this {sa white man’s country.” —Prayer offered by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. ¥. MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE * GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Svelal, Religions and General “Which Have Happened andare to Mappe= ‘Among the People of the City om the Fails © New Minneapolis Manager. Mr, Harvey B. Burk has assumed the management of THE APPEAL in Minneapolis, vice Henry Roberts re ‘signed. Any business pertaining. to the paper may be transacted through him.” Mail may be addressed to 608 ‘Nicollet Block. ‘Mrs. Mollie Clay, of 1201 Second’ ave. South, is on the sick list. Madam B. Pierre is'preparing a spe- cial program of music for Easter. Mrs, Benj. Brown is still confined to her bed at 507 Eleventh street south. ‘The choir of Bethesda Baptist chureh {preparing a good Easter program. ‘Mr. Jasper Gibbs. came up’ from ‘Obfeago last Thursday and spent the day with his family. ‘The ol? maids’ of Minneapolis will Hake a trolley party to St. Paul Friday jevening, April 10th. Come and. go. Miss Dracilla Cromwell is not able to be about and is not improving as fast as her physician had expected. ‘The coming Easter party by the So- cial Five in St. Paul, April 15th, 1s creating quite a stir in society circles. ‘The concert which was to have been given at St, Peter church last Tuesday has beet postponed until April 10th: ‘The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p.m. at Bethesda Bap- tist chureh. You are most cordially Invited. Rev. W. A. MaGett of Denver, Colo., will fill the pulpit at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday morning and evening, ‘April 5th. Miss M. Jackson, miltiner and, po- iste, ladies’ tailoring. eFrench clehn- ing and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fitth street. ‘There will be = concert and drill at Bethesda Baptist church Friday, April Tith, under the auspices of the 'T. C. G. ©. A goot time is promised. | ‘The Appeal 8 matiea to most the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them In the Appeal. ‘Mrg, Celestine Brown has opened the, “Creole Kitchen.” boating house | esyte, at_ 405-407 Fifth ave. SY Regular i meals, 2% cents. Short orders served. | First-class furnished rooms in connec tion, N, W. Tel. 9484-L2, Minneapolis Mr. Abe Myrick, an old resident of this city, died Wednesday at St, Peter, Minn, insane asylum to which he was taken @ couple of weeks ago on an order from the Probate Court, He Was a member of the order of Odd Fel- | lows. . sick eer an otal of pitta Tu ve a aise are ia eer ear ee : eget See a eaten ee a So Pee eae a Paratha ee ante ar ie re ears ces nen oan eeniee tee Soe er Seen ee Ne ae Geiret eet oe fe bury. man would have: HEyas uri You? 4 Licey yoo. eed pygt' re ee (Es? ~ \ FR. Bar he Gt, =i suse NR AT eae 4 bo ' wp The Spring Rush _ 8 Fist arrmononme REAL ESTATE. AND FARM LAND DEAL~ ERS ARE OFFERING BARGAINS BAGH DAY The St. Paul Daily News: WANT COLUMNS Phone 158 gi8"%# St. Louis and the South Are conveniently and comfortably. reached by our two trains a day, The Limited, leaving Min- neapolis at 7:25, St. Paul ‘9:00 p. m., daily, arrives Pin St. Louls the following afternoon. Combination Gompertnent and Stand ard Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars. The Scenic Express, leav- ing Minneapolis at’7:30, ‘St. Paul 8:05 a. m., except ‘Sunday, arrives in St. Louls early next morning. Sleeping cars from Rock Asiomd south, “Tite te the Set diect Yous from Mimeapotis and St. Paul to Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island, and all Mississippi River cities. Passengers by either train make close conngctions with lines south, southeast and southwest in St. Louis Union Station. ASE-YOUR HOME AGENT FOR SEM TOUN HOME DCE Tees Faieobye 2 SUNS SS Cine, 7=10=1908 i Piano.. He as ang “Sanort Biles Sar ae ot ae Reo tal Mabie Fobe aoe alt PU as Perfect Piane Tuning... BulhcaRise™ patarantecd «germs os print See Pee Stetson Sz" | MY “Ganise: tei Stoner Ps “The World’s Best.” W. J, Dyar & Bro, Lure at Hea nthe Nan meats nie eat ae v7 bye atcions = SP, tas ie BRED J.J TURSERLD: Wines, Ligurs and Cigar. 40 East 3rd Street, . re 1949-31. ST..PAUS. Nea Aaa 2 el a VN ere i Dinner Wines. ; B Fausto $1.00 F Melee Gant 750 8 b Chiat 50C gl F> Sead fal Wie 250 Telephone Main 1401. 4 sTe PLT onesro Rooter se LNSGRTG sno SS. a poi Ta io