The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, without no words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. FLATTERY WON HIM HOW CIRCUS MANAGER WORKED CLEMENT SCOTT. Great Dramatic Critic, Pleased with Praise of His Verses, Wrote Advance Notices for Barnum's "Greatest Show on Earth." Clement Scott, the late English dramatic critic, wrote verse in his leisurely presentations. By this verse he is not known, for his fame comes as one who spoke the final word concerning the merits of a play. He achieved a high reputation through his power of criticism and his authoritative expression of it. Of this he cared less than for his verses. Frank Perley, the veteran circus manager, found out this with good results for himself. Perley had charge of "the greatest show on earth." It is of him that the story was told that he stammered so badly that he had to be beaten by a manager for Barnum and not for Forepaugh, as he could pronounce the first name and not the other. ```markdown ``` Perley took "the greatest show" to England. It was an event. He determined that he would have a notice from Clement Scott, though his friends in London told him it was impossible. Scott would not condescend to notice a circus. Perley made a heavy wager that he would not only get a notice, but one in advance. A woman told him that Scott wrote verses, and that he was fond of his poetry than of his dramatic criticism; that he had published them and sent copies to his friends. After this information the circus manager called on the dramatic critic. He apologized for sending up his business card, saying that he had no personal ones with him. Scott was ley. Perley explained that he had not called on business, but wanted to see a man who had given him pleasure. Then he talked to Scott's verses with manager. He told him how as manager he traveled from one end of the world to another, and allways carried Scott's verses with him. Scott was in a melting mood, and Perley recited his quarrels with fervor. The next day the English public gasped with astonishment when it read a brilliant advance notice of America's "great circus" signed by Clement Scott.—Chicago Record-Herald. HOURS FOR VARIOUS DRINKS. Concictions Most Popular at Different Times of the Day. "No, we don't sell much beer in the morning," remarked George Mitchel, manager of a downtown cafe. "The ante-noontime drinks are usually restricted to cocktails and straight whiskies. Early in the morning it is generally cocktails alone that we sell to customers. "These early drinks don't seem to want anything else, and it is a fact that a glass of beer in the morning does seem a little heavy and not quite suited to the presumed needs of the stomach. About 10 o'clock, however, the demand for cocktails begins to slow up a little, and orders for whiskies put in an appearance, gradually inoculated toward noon, when it increasingly gives way quickly to the beer orders. From that time on until 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening beer is very nearly the exclusive order of our customers. "The taste of the late evening trade is decidedly variegated, and it is hard to say what class of drinks appears to be the most popular, but it is a noticeable fact that requests for wines, such drinks as absinthe, creme de menthe, and so forth, are not made frequently until about this time of the day. It is a curious thing the way this taste in drinks is certainly certain post-summer and I have no doubt that all men who are in a position to note it have observed the fact much the same as I have."—St. Louis Globe Democrat. "Rhodes Scholars" in England **HBO 1340:** The thirty-five American "Broches scholars" who arrived in England not long ago have exited some curiosity. "All are young—the eldest being little over 20—all are the scholars, and all are athletes," says a London paper. "They are, however, of the pronounced American type. So pronounced are* their nasal twang that the prospects of their rising to the Oxford field have, however, no These difficulties to the thirty-five. They have other views. Ben Price, a graduate of Princeton university, acted as spokesman. 'What are you going to do on the completion of your three years at Oxford?' was asked. 'Will you become English citizens?' 'Not likely,' chorsed the thirty-five. 'We are not going to desert the Prize, for the smallest in extent. Cecil Rhodes was a great man, but George Washington was a greater.'" As if she crossed her parlor floor; As if she had been a slave; Riding his charger through the ford; Riding his charger through the ford; A gentle sigh, that but one heard, A gentle sigh, that but one heard, For Fate decrees are man contrives. THE APPEAL. GIVES LESSONS IN CARVING. Young Woman Who Teaches Men an Invaluable Art. "There goes a woman," said the tall girl, according to the New York Press, "who is preparing to confer a blessed upon suffering mankind. If she succeeds in her present plans every man and also every woman who is interested in household matters will be given a year to canonize her as a saint." "What is she going to do?" asked the nice young man. "She is going to establish a carving class for prospective bridegrooms. I saw one of her circulars yesterday. She has 500 of them ready for the market, so evidently she means business. I also saw the list of possible patrons to whom she is going to send them. It is made up chiefly of women, and are about to enter the married state. She has a dozen mums pledged already." "The instruction will be thorough. Each man will be required to wrestle individually with all kinds of meats, from the Sunday morning ham to the Thanksgiving turkey, and not until he has learned to sever joints and slice cuts gracefully will be be granted a degree. Fifty cents a lesson is the price to be charged for this invaluable information. The ultimate cost will be regulated, of course, by the ingenuity of the puff. A man with a natural aptitude for carving will probably get through in six lessons. At that rate the education is dirt cheap, and I intend to urge every man of my acquaintance to avail himself of the opportunity to master a difficult art. A man who took a note book from his waistcoat pocket, "Who do you say the lady is?" he asked, shyly. The tall girl laughed, "Well, for goodness sake," she said, "is that what sails you? I have noticed that you were acting queerly, but I didn't know that that was the cause. Who is she? When is it to be?" GREAT LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY. Value of Animals in the United States Is in the Billions. Very few people have any idea of the magnitude of the live stock industry of the United States. If shown, by official government count, that the horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats in the United States number more than 220,000,000 head, and that their value is, according to the same authority, more than $3,200,000,000 (see twelfth census of the Uptown States), the figures alone would have very little attraction or meaning to the majority of readers. But when told, in addition thereto, that these animals would make a solid column of more than eighty-nine abreast reaching from San Francisco to Boston, or if placed in single file, a solid procession that would reach nearly ten times around the earth, and further, that their value exceeds the total com- Science of Onychomancy Science of Onychomancy. The latest science is, undoubtedly, onychomancy, or the science of reading the fortune from the finger nails. According to the onychomancer, the tiny white speck that is not the result of chance, but from them can be read "the past, present and future." These innocent looking specks are almost as difficult to decipher as the lines on the palm from which the palmist tells us so much. Their size, shape and position are all taken into account. The specks nearest the tip of the finger relate to the past, those in the center to the present and those on the half moon to the future. As in palmistry, the right hand has to be read in conjunction with the left. But a feature which gives this science an advantage over all its rivals is that these fateful specks are constantly coming and going. Consequently a number of readings at different times must be given to reach an accurate one. It is not that they really not a recent one is traced a foreign source. The consort of a Continental sovereign came across an onychomancer at a well known watering place and was so delighted at his aptitude in expounding the unknown that she insisted that he initiate a member of her suite in all its mysteries. He did so, for a large consideration, and the pastime has been continued at the Continental court. "For My Sake." Three little words, but full of tenderest meaning; Three little words the heart can scarcely hold; Three little words, but on their import What wealth of love their syllables unfold; "For my sake' cheer the suffering, help On earth on this earth; I give it thee. If they would follow in the Master's footsteps. Take up my cross and come and learn "For my sake' press with steadfast patience onward. Although the race be hard the battle may Within my house's house are many There thou fathers rest and join the victor's song. "And if in coming days the world revile If for my sake' thou suffer pain and loss, Bear a faint heart, thy Master went before them; They only wear His crown who share Hunting Big Game at World's Fair Fine Examples of Taxidermist's Skill By EMILY GRANT HUTCHINGS THE BEAR How would you enjoy stalking a herd of moose in the forests of Minnesota? How would you like a contest with a brown bear, or a wild cat? What would you think of a hunt for hippopotamus and giraffe in the wilds of Africa? All these big game thrills are to be had, by a man who is blessed, with a vivid imagination, in the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game, at the world's fair. There are two kinds of hunters—those who kill game for the pure love of killing it, and those who regard the slaughter as a necessary evil and the one disagreeable part of hunting. The enjoyment in this mime game preserve, where all varieties of wild animals and fowls are brought together, to the instinctive sportsman the game in this building may serve as reminders of his own triumphs with the gun. Indeed this astonishing collection of stuffed and mounted animals is of universal interest, if one may judge by the crowds that are at all times assembled around the exhibits. Men and women in the museum and timid children are among the most interested of the spectators. These once terrible but now harmless creatures appeal to us as a living menagerie behind secure iron bars. Yet the animals in the game display possess one advantage over the cage. They are quite as safe, and they are in their natural setting. One of the most popular groups is the bear's raid on a honey tree. The mother bear, holding tight to the hollow trunk with her sharp claws, is defying the swarm of angry bees while she drops the sections of rich comb that she has collected. Education is one that appeals to every child. For some unexplained reason the bear is the first animal to invade the nursery. He is on the second page of the "A B C" book. The boy who wishes to frighten his little sister variably plays is a bear, and the bugaboo that gets bad children is sure to make that honey occupies in the childish mind too well established to be questioned. Another exhibit that both delights and perplexes the little people is that of the state of Washington. For variety of game this section is unsurpassed. There is everything from the wool seal, that lives under the water, to the eagle that lives above the clouds. There are deer, moose, bears and wolves; but the astonishing part of the display is the procession of small bears around the outer edge of the booth. It is a procession that never gets any farther, for each bear occupies exactly the same spot on which he stood at the opening of the exposition. They are all erect on their haunches, and each one carries an electric light bulb. One small boy hopes to habit of going on an annual bear hunt in the northwest remarked to his mother after he had contemplated the Washington section for some minutes: "Mamma, I think papa ought to go out there next time. The bears carry lanterns so that you can see them at night when they can't see you. It is ever so much safer than hunting by daylight." The hunter who was caught in the act of being pounced upon by a terrible bear, and was possessed of such courage and presence of mind that he warded off the attack with the butt of his gun, and has succeeded in warding it off since the opening of the exposition, is another favorite with the boys in the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. He is a splendid, sinew from HUNTER ATTACKIN In Palace of Hores tiersman, in buckskin hunting clothes, and his face betrays no terror as he looks into the angry eyes of his adversary. This is a display of bravery that would go to the heart of any how the most realistic of all the exhibits is that of Minnesota, a section in the northeast corner of the building. There is real earth, planted with real Defective Page MOOSE SPECIMEN OF MOOSE In Minnesota Exhibition Forestry, Fish and Game. trees and underbrush, and the walls of the booth are covered with a painted forest scene that carries out the illusion that the perfectly mounted animals are actually in their native woods. An enormous moose stalks along, followed by two others almost as large as himself. Hungry foxes snarl and assemble, and the badgers thrust their magical little faces out of their earth nails, just as the hunter has often seen them in the forests of the north. Both Colorado and New York have interesting collections of game animals and birds, mounted to look like "the real thing," and the unique Canada pavilion that is surmounted by a curtured bird composed of two large heads, simply alike with stuffed animals. The beautiful snow-white bears and the musk ox. SPECIMEN In Minnesota Exhibition with his stately consort, are the most attractive of the Canadian animals. England, which is supposed to have nothing but birds and relatively small game, displays the most amazing lot of animals. There is the handsome striped zebra that never was believed to be anywhere but in the circus and on the last page of the "A B C" book but that now is being crossed with the horse to produce the zebra, an animal that is as strong as the mule and has vastly more endurance. Who ever heard of hunting zebras in England? But then England extends all over the globe. This part of the British big game exhibit came from Africa. In the same section are the long, drawn-out necks and amusing little heads of the giraffe and his mate, and between them the head of the hippopotamus that would be the ugliest brute on earth if it were not for the wart hog close at hand. And the corner of the maze that are named according to the number of kinks in their horns, the koookoom having three and the duikeruck none at all. The New Fall Hat. "I can easily tell whether a woman has her new fall hat on without look G CINNAMON BEAR. Country, Fish and Game. ing at her head," remarked a young man to his companion as they walked down Chestnut street. "You can tell her by the way she glances into the shop windows in which she can see her reflection. "It is always amusing to me to watch the women on the street at the first of the season. Those who have not yet purchased their new bonnets walk along without regard for the windows unless there is some display which attracts their attention. But it seems as though the mirror at home isn't sufficient for the ones who have just dunned their new headgear. Every possible means of reflection is turned up. "No, I don't say it's vanity; it only a matter of getting used to their altered appearance." — Philadelphia Press. TRAVEL AMONG THE PIGMIES Returned Explorer Asserts They Are Active and Intelligent. Dr. Geil, an American traveler, is in London after extensive explorations in Africa. "The pigmies," he says, "are the most dangerous savages I have ever met. They are very tough, fight as hard as the men. They are experts in poisons, which they use to advantage against their enemies. I think there N OF MOOSE: Forestry, Fish and Game. has been some confusion in the past between pigmies and dwarfs. The latter are found for the most part in the 'little forest' and on the outer edge of the 'great forest', whereas the pigmies are well within the 'great forest'. Pigmies and dwarfs are distinct in physiognomy. "Entering the great forest from the south end of the mountains of the Moon, after crossing the Semliki grasslands, I came across the pigmies in about three days' journey. It is a curious fact that the pigmies pitch their nose over half a day's journey of the big savages—the giant savages, as they are called. Although I had to sleep fully armed, I was never attacked. "It has been my invariable rule to treat natives as gentlemen. I find that the greatest savage appreciates kindness and consideration. In my journey through the forest I used compasses to guide me. The pigmies can find their way by simply looking at the trees. They are a wonderful race-active and intelligent—the Japanese of Central Africa." An Awkward Situation. George Borgfeldt, head of a wholesale bribe-a-brac firm, has had many an experience with his five hundred employees, some of which are amusing. It is the custom of the house that each buyer lunch with the especial salesman who has him in charge, at the expense of the house. One day Mr. Borgfeldt called an expert who overdrawn and hard to salesman to him. "Shafee," said he, "when was it you took Mr. So-and-so to out lunch? I see you have us charged up with a lunch for him." "Yesterday," replied the salesman readily. "What time?" "is the morning of the day" asserted the teacher without hesitation. Mr. Borgfeldt shook his head uncom prehendingly. "That is remarkably strange," declared he. "because it was yesterday in the middle of the day that I took him to lunch myself."—Philadelphia Ledger. The Lesser Evil. A pompous individual from the East, says a Texas newspaper, happened to be traveling in Western Texas and stopping at a hotel when trouble started among some cowboys, who prepared to conduct the argument with revolvers. "Stranger," said a Texan to the pompous man, "it would be a good idea fur you to lay down on the floor till this dispute is settled." "It does not comport with the dignity of a Boston gentleman of my profession," said the pompous gentleman, "to wallow in the dirt on the floor." "You may be right, stranger," answered the Texan, as he prepared to recline, "but my opinion is that you had better lose yer dignity fur the time bein' to have the daylights let into your system by a '44.'" ```markdown ``` THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or clique. 6-It asks no support but the people's- Games Help to Form Life to a Great Extent, Says Writer. Concerning the educational value of games there can be no question, but the points in their favor as influencing and benefiting national character and national spirit are rarely so strikingly set forth as by Dr. Warre, the headmaster of Eton, in C. B. Fry's Magazine. Dr. Warre lays stress on the superiority of games as opposed to the cultivation of mere athletics. A nation's sports help in tracing the development of the nation's life, serving as markers of progress. "Rowing," for instance, according to Dr. Warre, "has played, as a serious business, no inconsiderable part in the great events of human history, and yet as a mere sport is inferior to none," says Dr. Warre. "And then, again, games are invaluable in school life as teaching mutual respect and self-restraint and endurance, along with quickness and observation and readiness of decision. These stand them in good stead in after life. Games help to form character to a wonderful extent and I do not know any means by which you can so quickly arrive at an estimate of human character, of what kind of people you can by watching people at games or engaged in any sport that calls for endurance, natience, celerity of mind and body. "I if I had to lead a forlorn hope I should like best to have with me some of my old shipmates, some of the steady and 'trusty men who never failed in the supreme struggle of a university race. That is what is meant, of course, by the hackneyed old saying of the battles of England being fought on the playing fields of Eton. It is absolutely true. You get down to the bedrock of human character by means of games. Any substitution of mechanics for games is inadvisable; the mental and moral being, quite as much as the physical, loses immensely by such substitution." MEANT TO LIVE LONG. Figures Seems to Show Man Should Exist, for a Century. There has been very little, if any, change in the duration of man's life since the days of the patriarchs; that is, some four or five thousand years ago. Every one did not attain to great age in those days, any more than they do to day, for various reasons stated in the Bible. Abraham lived to be 175 years old (but his two younger brothers appears to have died before him). Abraham's wife, Sarah, lived to be 127 years old; iasac lived to be 180; ishael lived to be 137; Jacob lived to be 147; Joseph lived to be 110; Kohath lived to be 133; his son, Joseph, lived to be 129; his nephew, Joseph, lived to be 129; Aaron was three years older than his brother, and died some years later before him; Joshua lived to be 110. The number of persons reported in 1900 as centenarians and over was: England, 170; Ireland, 578; Scotland, 46; Sweden, 10; Norway, 23; Belgium, 5; Denmark, 2; Switzerland, none; Spain, 401; Servia, 575; France, 213 This is not by any means a complete list, as only some countries are given, but it helps to prove that we should live to be 120 years or over, and that we do not do so was not the plan or intention of the Almighty. The Political Aspect. Mark Smith, former congressman from Kentucky, was telling the story of a Kansas senator who appeared in Washington with a long beard, then suddenly cut it off. "If you must know," said the senator upon being asked, "why, it was like this. I was in the Senate one day, working away, when two pages came up behind me. "He's from Kansas, whispered one. 'No,' said the other, 'I'm not so scary.' 'We'll prove it,' declared the first page. 'I'll go up behind him and give him a good, hard kick. If a jack rabbit don't jump out of his beard then you win.' "I'll leave it to anybody," concluded the senator, "If it wasn't time to cut off the beard." Alone in this valley of tears; Pacing the futures with never a cent; Changing the character; At somethingly-something years! Wnaught for a home but a little hall room. No chubby 'the' expensive, young wife; No chubby-darlings to scatter jisn No midnight paradings in alrvy costume To brighten his sorrowful life No to brighten his sorrowful life Or if trying to capture a nurse, His face never needs a smile. Painting pills for the lady he took Ah, pity this mortal so laden with lilies Ah, pity this mortal so laden with lilies Whose life is so empty of cheer! Whose life is so empty of cheer! Whose life is so empty of cheer! Yah, thrills. Such Is Fame Sir John Millais when at the height of his popularity chaned one day to meet an old schoolmate named Popher whom he had known well in his days of poverty. He called to him by name. The stranger turned. "And who may you be?" asked Popher, who looked like a tramp. "Don't you remember me? I am Millais," said the great artist. "John Millais, sure enough!" said the tramp, noting the distinguished figure of the artist. "Well, to judge from your appearance, I suppose you gave up art long ago. What's your line, any way? Where did you get your money?" "I still paint," groaned Millails, "and you have never even heard of me." ON THE FIRING LINE DETAILS OF A SKIRMISH WITH THE MOROS. Very Little of the "Glorious Pump of War" in This Action—Men Kneel in Mud Hole to Return Shots of Enemy. There are some graphic touches in the report of Lieud. Fred S. Young in which he tells of a battle in Mindanao last summer. "About 4:30 this morning," he writes, "the enemy attacked us from across the river at our camp, just below the outpost near the Moro camp. The command turned out promptly and drove them off in less than fifteen minutes. As soon as the men could obtain breakfast I took thirty across the river to follow the trail if possible. We left camp and ran and marched to the enemy at 10:30. As we approached the enemy's position the trail opened into one more distinct in appearance, through a slough 800 feet from the enemy's position. This is the trail we were in during the fight which followed. We had gone some 750 yards on this trail and were, I found later, within fifty yards of the river when the guide stopped and held up his hand. Gampor, the Moro interpreter, who was with him, said to me, "Mucho helite." I kept the command quiet and sent the interpreter forward to reconnoiter. Our position as edge of the river did not find the twenty feet of ground to operate on. Although I had the high grass broken on either side of our line nothing but water was found. "We were cooped on this spot for forty-five minutes, during which time we fired and were fired upon increasingly. So soon as the enemy returned our fire my men were ordered to lie down and I kept them down. It was a brave man who stood up, as the enemy knew our position and had firm ground up and down the river on their side. They had positions from behind which they fired and they kept their cover well. Four of our men were wounded. The enemy's casualties were unknown. We fired over 1,500 rounds, and fifty of the enemy killed is considered a conservative estimate. The men on the river had long gained a high grass, and had to rise behind cover to do it. They all deserve great credit for their work. They were hit at various times, and not until the surgeon urgently recommended that they needed prompt attention did the command retire. "I spent thirty minutes trying to find a place from which I could flank the enemy, but found none; we could hardly get room to fire. The men were kneeling in a mud hole, half under water. We seemed to be on the ground, but on our side when the order was finally given to retire we had silenced the enemy's fire, and the command was ordered to fire volleys. There seemed to be no way to cross the river, and as much as I desired to actually stand upon the enemy's ground, we had to console ourselves with a view from our position, and we were wounded on litters, and they carried well. The men used bolos through the jungles and literally cut our way back to camp." He Know the Game Too Well "There was a very rich old man in Washington," said "Jack" Adamz, "whose daughter was in love with a young man about town. The old man consented to ask the suitor to dinner to see for himself if he had any bad habits. "All went well until the third course, when the old man needed some salt. He asked for it, whereupon the young man pressed his thumb and second finger gently but firmly around the bottom of the shaker, laid his finger as firmly on the top, set it carefully down in front of the old man, then little push toward him in the way in which practiced manipulate a pile of poker chips. "The old man watched the performance intently, then broke off the match. "He was a poker player himself, or had been." Dreams of You. You'll live by the western sea, love, and Leagues will separate us, dear, but I will not. When brightness lightened up your eye, when brightness lightened up your eye, that is the war I will dream, as I sit there. And pray to God to keep you safe, if I Thomas Colin Evans in Los Angeles Mark Twain's Quick Retort. Many years ago when Mark Twain was a struggling journalist he found himself one day with a note coming due and a total lack of funds with which to meet it. Half distracted he was rushing around the city in a feverish hunt for funds to tide him over the trying time. He rushed a little too quickly, however, for as he was turning a corner he collided with a little man and overthrew him. The victim regained his feet and yelled: "You do that again and I'll knock you into the middle of next week." "My dear sir," said the apologetic humorist, "do it by all means. If I can get through till then without breaking I'm safe." HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 40 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. O. 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Write for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fall to the wrong hands. We must write, post office county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on matter of publication. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1904. Our attention has been called to the fact that T. B. Morton, Esq., of San Francisco, Cal., in his contribution to our symposium of Nov. 5th on: "Why Afro-Americans Should support Roosevelt and Fairbanks" is made to appear unduly discontentous or familiar in his reference to President Roosevelt. The types made him say: "Theodore is in a class all by himself, etc." The surname of the President was inadvertently omitted by the proofreader, and is to blame for the seeming familiarity with which Mr. Morton would not be guilty of intentionally, and we take great pleasure in making this correction in justice to the gentleman. Mary Cortes, aged seventeen, of Hoboken. N. J., was kissed by a man and thereupon took carbolic acid and killed herself. We have often heard of unkissed women killing themselves, but this is the first instance which has come to our notice where a girl killed herself because she was kissed. The kisser must have been an awful specimen of humanity to cause a 17-year-old girl to conclude that life was not worth living after an oscillatory sauce with him. It will be the proper caper for him to kill himself. We will venture the assertion that there were more prayers of thanksgiving offered to God on last Thursday by Afro-Americans, thankful for the election of Roosevelt than have asended to the Throne of Grace on Thanksgiving Day for many years. Truly we have more to be thankful for that he was elected than can be ingenued, and with the rest of the thankful we reverently say, we thank Thee, oh Lord. We are much pleased to find that W. Ellis, who was suspected of being instrumental in the mysterious death of F. Keat Loomis at sea a few months ago, was exonerated by the state department at Washington. We had thought the fact that he was an Afro-American would be very detrimental, but it seems that he has been able to even surmount that obstacle to fair treatment. FIVE CLASGE3 OF TORPEDOES All Equally Deadly if Only They Hit the Mark. There are five classes of corpseoids. The earliest form was a stationary submarine mine, usually exploded beneath a ship by actual contact. Such mines are still used for harbor defense, but sometimes they are fired by mechanical means from shore at the moment a hostile vessel is passing over them. The spar torpedo will still resist the attacks of an explosive charge carried at the end of a long spar in a boat's bows, the craft being rowed close up to the doomed vessel and the charge exploded. The towing torpedo, as its name implies, was towed along and maneuvered so as to explode underneath an enemy's vessel, this kind being in turn followed by the true self-propelling torpedo, the Whitehead, now in position, to the rear of the ship. The need be noticed is the Brennan, whose movements can be controlled from the shore. ALL WANTED NOISY CLOCKS. Manufacturer Had to Meet Demand of Savages. A clockmaker discovered that a rival was sending out large stocks of cheap clocks to the heart of Africa, and doing good business with them. He spent a large sum in making better clocks and shipped thousands of them to the same market. Strange things happened; all through his rival; turning out a cheap and inaccurate timepiece, was selling all he could make. Finally he found a key to the mystery. Savages like noise. The clocks made by the first exporter had a particularly loud and aggressive tick. His competitor had made a better clock, but it was almost noiseless, and the savages would have none of it. The next cargo of clocks which were sent to the market ticked louder than anything ever heard there, and they sold like pink lemonade at a circus. Value of Torpedoes Torpedo range is now about 2,000 yards. The improvements which are being made, it is estimated, will nearly double this, and that before very long. This means that when two fleets approach each other in order of battle—usually in line ahead with ships 400 yards apart, and the lines making an angle to one another, so that as many guns can be brought to bear as possible—torpedo firing will begin when the intervening distance is about two miles. This is, if anything, beyond effective fighting range of guns. As the distance increases the accuracy of the flight of the torpedo increases, and the combat situation increases that of the gun projectiles. What tactics are to be used to meet these new conditions is not yet assured, but that the chances of hits with the torpedoes are very large—one in three under the conditions above stated—is well recognized.—Review of Reviews. The Gypsy Wind. The gypsy wind goes down the night; And to the old divine delight Am 1 a thrall. It's out my heart, beneath the stars, Along those who will bind dull bars Commune with sleep: For me the freedom of the sky, The violet fastnesses that seem Piece of my mystery And brooding dream? For me far subtler fragrances Than the magician mora transmutes; And melodies From fairy lutes My cares—the harpring brook takes flight: My harp they lose their-galling sting When I. with the hale wind of night, Go gypsying Scotland in Centure True Happiness No one seems to be happier in Atchison these evenings than the boy with a new pup in his arms. The Uplift will denounce us for saying it, but he bears a happiness in his face exceeding that seen in the face of the lover, or the young mother with the baby in her arms. The boy with the pup (again, apologies to the boy no jealousy, fears the apprehension; the pup is his, and he is its. The neighbor is him, him, and he has something at last that lives him with, saying "Don't every five minutes, in ticketing the Happy Ones, put the boy with the pup at the head—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Clever French Rogues. Among the French coins which are no longer current are, as is well known, those of a less value than 5 francs, struck prior to 1852, and nearly everybody has had a difficulty in making them circulate. But now their progress has been made comparatively easy and that by a very simple means. The head of Napoleon III was uncrowned and that rendered them easy to be distinguished. Some ingenious individuals have undertaken the coronation ceremony by means of an engraving tool, and unless great attention is paid it is very difficult to tell them from the others. Engineering Triumph. The Oroyo railroad, which now runs from Callao to the gold fields of Cerro de Paso, is considered one of the wonders in the Peruvian world. Commencing in Callao, it ascends the narrow valley of the Rimac, rising nearly 5,000 feet in the first fifty-six miles. Thence, it goes through the intricate gorges of the Sierrares till it tunnels the Andes at an altitude of 15,645 feet, the highest point in the world when it is moved by steam. This elevation is reached in seventy-eight miles. Woman Pastor. Miss Saffron, who recently resigned the pastorate of a Unitarian church in Sioux City, held it fourteen years, her congregation being the largest, of that denomination in Iowa. WRAPS AND GOWNS Wrinkle About Portieres. To prevent portieres catching under. Millinery. To prevent portieres catching underneath the door when opened quickly, screw a small ring (such as are used for picture frames) into the center of the door frame, to this fasten a blind cord sufficient to reach to bottom of curtain. Put another ring in the center of the door at the top, thread the cord through and tasten to the bottom of the curtain, and as the door is opened so the curtain rises. WHILE THE TEA DREWS Bolero lines, to be at all modish, must cling close to the figure. One handsome black velvet gown had applique of white kid for trimming. Moleskin will certainly be worn by those who purchased garments thereof last winter. Broad wavs of pink and blue velvet, covered with glittering sequins, are shown for the hair. A questionable fad is a slender watch chain encircling the waist and suspending the watch in front. Silk belts that match the gown are draped tight without allowing delineating the waist. There was never a more favorable time to get out odd bits of old trimming and use them to good advantage. Narrow toes have broadened and wrist toes have narrowed and the compromise is a sensible and pleasing width. Worn at Chicago Horse Show. An effective and elaborate white gown in India lawn and lace insertion, seen at the Chicago horse show, had a narrow pointed bodice girdle and above the girdle were puffs of lace and the material, which fitted the tight-fitting lining perfectly. This extended to the line of a yoke, where a lace bertha was set about the shoulders. The sleeves were made of puffs of the lawn and lace and ended at the elbow. The hats worn at the horse show were very elaborate, the Gainsborough. Reynolds and Vieira style predominating. Black hats with colored plumes on the much in evidence, the rage for evening coats. There are several kinds, and inerty and chiffon velvets are deemed the most desirable—Chicago Record Herald. lessly as to appear to have dropped on the crown accidentally. On a slim, fair trial that hat would have been attractive, but topping a figure inclined to embondup and face fat and good-natured, as was its unhappy destiny, it was—well, out of place. --- Blouse or Shirt Waist. This shirt waist will be found most excellent for all the waistings of the season, cotton, linen, silk and wool, and as is smart as it is simple, besides suiting stout figures well, there being no greater mistake extant than the theory that such are at their best in plain waists. The wide tucks at the front that give ample fulness below the stitchings, and the broad at the center, and the narrow and desirie at the center, are the most satisfactorily with the plain back. The model is made of cheviot, white with lines of blue, and is worn with a blue linen stock. But this last can be anything one may prefer, or can be omitted altogether in favor of ribbon tied in a big bow, although it really is admirable both for this special waist and as a model for the odd ones of which there are no other. The waist is made with fronts and back that are fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and is gathered at the waist line, the back being drawn down smoothly, the fronts made to blouse over the belt. The sleeves are the accepted ones of the season, and are finished with straight cuffs, and the shaped stock finishes the neck. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 1/4" yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards wide, 4 inches wide, with 1/4" width of any width for stock. Corday Hat Stylish. The Corday hat is pre-eminently stylish, but a thing of horror unless worn by the right. woman. A hat of this kind recently noted was of pale blue chenille, with ruffles of pale blue taffeta. In the chenille crown large squares were wrought by means of white strands woven in. Besides the ruffles turning downward outside, what ought to have been the brim, the hat boasted for its sole decoration a pale blue pale bones—a creation of the milliner's art, which was set on so careful Sleeves Must Be Right. The changes in this year's styles seem to commemorate on sleeves. Skirts are grown wider, bodices more tight-fitting, but both these changes are brought about in a gradual way. But the sleeves. A sown is "made" if the sleeves are right, and spilled if they're just a little bit wrong. Some of the prettiest of the sleeves on the evening gowns are plain, tight-fitting to the elbow, where they flare out prettily in two or three very full ruffles of lace. A sleeve of little ruffles to the elbows, where the last ruffle widens, is another extremely good fit. Coat sleeves run from the plain sleeve, with just a little fullness at the shoulder, to elaborate affairs, trimmed up in all sorts of daring, unusual ways. Weapon for Policeman A Chicago man has combined a policeman's club and revolver in one weapon, and the combination is so arranged that in his peaceful moments close scrutiny alone would show the officer to be armed with anything other than the old-fashioned race. The club, which is of ordinary appearance, comprises a handle portion and a club portion, screwed together. The handle carries a hammer or trigger mechanism, and when desired the handle and club may be separated and a revolver cylinder applied between them, thus converting the mace into a revolver. Misses' Skirt with Shirred or Plain Yoke Full skirts that fall in soft, graceful folds appear to gain in favor day by day and are peculiarly becoming to young girls. This one can be gathered at the upper edge to form puff shirrings, or once only and joined to a contrasting yoke, but in either case the fullness is made to form box plaits at the lower edge. The model is made of embroidered batiste, with a band of heavy lace appliqué, but all the pretty soft, stuffs—silk, wool, cotton and linen—are equally appropriate. The shirred yoke is much liked and is always pretty when the figure is slender, but when, as often is the case in young girls, additional bulls at the belt is to be added, the plain yoke mads of lace or of other fancy material is to be preferred. The shirt is cut in one circular piece, straight lengths of the material being sewed together to give the necessary width, and when shirred is arranged over the foundation that also serves for the plain yoke when shirring are not used. The quantity of material required for a shirt is $6\frac{1}{2}$ yards 21 inches wide, 5 yards 27 inches wide, or $3\frac{1}{2}$ yards 44 inches wide, with $4\frac{1}{2}$ yards of appliqué and $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard of all-over lace when yoke is used. Again and again, it has been prophesied that the elegant blouses must be put one side, but as yet practical women will not give them up. The inbetween blouses, dressy enough for the orate lunches, but high-necked and long sleeved, seem to get prettier and prettier. The loveliest of them all are made of those exquisite flowered silks—with shadowy flowers that fade in out of the background in so artistic a way. Those exquisite soft crepes with flower prints are charming draped and trimmed with tiny hand runs, or puffs, or lace. Soft drapy silks are very good—but so are stiff silks, and a combination of both. The soft chiffon falles, in exquisitely soft shades of pink, or beautiful blouses, let, make up in silk, beautiful blouses, but, besides white, is being used a great deal. Albatross, silk-and-wool stuff, soft wool crepes and a dozen others are made up into as attractive blouses, in their way, as the silks are in theirs. Magnificent Evening Coats. One of the novelties of the season in the way of an evening coat is cut on the lines of a mandarin coat, richly embroidered in colors and gold thread and throughout with Chinese sable. This sable is even rarer than the Russian fur and is less expensive. It has a very long map and is in two distinct colors: a rich mouse skin and a pelt, and cinnamon brown at the tip. Among the newest evening coats are those made of flowered satins and silks. They are quite full around the skirts and profusely decorated with lace and touches of fur. A Pretty Fall Fashion. A pretty fashion which has been started of late is that of wearing cockades of colored or patterned fabric on the corsage rather than the cap, and the other, on the right side at the waist line. They are large and are generally of a contrasting color to that of the gown with which they are worn. Rosettes of burnt orange velvet make an exceedingly pretty accompaniment to a smart afternoon coat of brown plisse chiffon. Smart Skirts Circular-shaped skirts, cut bias, with matched edges at the center of the front, are quite smart or checked materials. Checked models particularly well when so developed. The hat scarf differs from the veil in that it is wound about the hat, never over the face. New scarfs are of lace in white, black, white and colors, with embroidery in self color and contrasting colors. Ribbons of all descriptions are to be used upon the new hats. Among the new ribbons are the plaids, the moire and double-faced colorings, hats and tafeta. The high crown will lead in the large hats, the Directore and the Gainesborough being the most popular. The English round hat will be a favored hat this season. With the Housewife To remove rust from steel cover the article with sweet oil and leave it for two or three days, then dust it thickly with finely powdered, unslaked lime and rub till the rust disappears. Lemon juice will remove most stains from the hands and grease from kitchen tables. This being the case, it is well to save the squeezed-out lumps used in cooking for cleansing purposes. Flatirons should be washed every week and always kept in a clean, dry place. Few housekeepers use sufficient wax in ironing. Do not allow your irons to become red hot, as they will never again retain the heat. To remove iron stains on marble apply to them a mixture of oxalic acid and methylated spirits, leave it on a short-time and then rub dry with a soft cloth. Lemon juice will sometimes, remove the stains. When winds blow and there is frost in the air put handkerchiefs, collars, and all small articles in the wash to dry and all small articles in the wash to spared whipping by the wind, they will freeze dry and be quickly gathered for ironing. A most modish trimming for taffeta dresses is supplied by narrow velvet ribbon. A chameleon silk, sheening blue and crimson and berried from head to foot, has each ruffle trimmed with four rows of crimson velvet ribbon. the widest stripe half an inch wide and the narrowest scarcely an eighth. It is not permitted to put these ribbon trimming on by machine, either; they must be painstakingly put on by hand. A charming three-quarter-length loose coat in brownish yellow liberty velvet is a cross between a surplice and a kimono shape. It is made in one piece over the shoulders, that is, the sleeves are a part of the garment proper. It has a square yoke of heavy lace and is opened down the back and laid in inverted position the space between the filling film with a wide band of irish crochet mounted on white satin. About the bottom is a wide band of the Irish crochet about six inches deep, which is in turn edged with a three-inch band of sable. The lace runs down the sides of the front, as does the fur, which is finished by a full jabot of plaited mousseline de soie. Mastic Taffeta and Lace. Coats of light-colored as well as black taffeta are among the smartest of the garments, and are neat charming. The model shown in the lovely shade known as mastic, trimmed with applique of heavy cervi lace and large dull gold buttons, but ```markdown ``` there are many bandings that are equally good in style. Fancy braids are many and oriental embroideries are exceedingly handsome in quiet tones. The coat is eminently simple and is loose and ample, with a big becoming collar at the neck. To make it for a girl 10 years of age will be required 5 yards of material 27, 3½ yards 44, or 2½ yards 52 inches wide. About Veils. In black and white there are many arrangements. In colors the dot invariably matches the tint of the veil. Cheffilles are the favorite, though embroidered and velvet dots are seen. Automobile veils are not now so often seen gathered on a small circular frame. For Ceremonious Occasions. For ceremonious gowns the most popular colors are white, wine, mastic, putty and chalk, and all of the new silks and veilings may be found in these shades. Defective Page Velvet Ribbon Trimming New Idea in Coat. Mastic Taffeta and Lace 1840 As unacctarian Christian institution, devoted especially by advanced education. College, New Valley, College Preparatory and English H gh school courses, with industry, training, training in the arts and history. All courses by body. Physiology for hours 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.B. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments: Normal and Collegiate Special Education to Visual Instrumental Music, Theoretical Agr culture, Sewing and Cooking. Healthy Location located by steams lighted by visibility: room, boa t tuition, light and heat.$50. For Catalog and Prereqs, write J. H. JOHNSTON. President Knoxville College. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural School Courses, together with Theologies, and Medi- cal Pilgrimage. Send or catalogue to Preston and matron for little girls and another for little boy Monday in September. Send or catalogue to Preston Tunn TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. (INCORPORATED) Knoxville College Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Mechanical, Normal and Common School Courses, together with Theological, and Medical Schools, give Valleys Park will owe all the legues of and trustful admissions room. Separate home and matron for little girls and another for little boys from 6 to 25 years. Term begins last Monday in September. Send: or catalogue to President of Knoxville College, 6 knoxville Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature. State Normal School Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. Enrollment last year, 1,235; males, 883; females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105. Instructor: J. W. C. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 25 industries in constant operation. 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** 85 annually for the education of each student. (Give enables her to pay for her scholarship. Cash pay their own board in cash and labor.) (Give allows you amount for current expenses and building. Besides the work done by graduates as class president, you can reach through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 13 miles west of Atlanta. on the Western Railroad. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is an ideal place to live and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. This well known school, established for the higher education of girls will open in the next term October 1. Every student will be made to provide for the comfort, health and thorough instruction of students, both in body and in washing, $46, for term of eight months. Address Rev. D. J. Batterfield, D. D., Concord, N. C. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ALLEGHENY, P. A. A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trades School for Afro-American Boys and Girls with advantages for Girls and a separate building. JOSSEPH D. MARONY, Principal Allegheny, Pa. *Morristown Normal College* FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. Department: College Propaganda Normal, Engage Lab. Music, Shortband, Typewriting and industrial Training. **LABS IN ADVANCE** Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition and incidentals for the entire year. Board will accept all work. Through work done in each department. Send for circulation to the president. REV. JUDSON B. HILL, D. D. New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC All the advantages of the finest and most completely equipped Conservatory building in the world, the artistry of its faculty, the association with the masters in the profession are enhanced by the Music. Through work in all departments of music, courses can be arranged in Excursion and Grotto. **GEORGE W. CHAWK, Musical Director.** BALTIMORE & OF CHICAGO BANGOR CLEVELAND PITTSBURG COLUMBUS ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE ALL TRAINS VIAW TEN DAY STOPOVER ALLOVED WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA DEPOSIT TICKETS IMPREDIATELY ON ARRIVAL AT EITHER CITY BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON TEN DAY STOPOVER ALLOWED AMMUNITION BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA DEPOSIT TICKETS IMPRIDATED ON ARRIVAL AT EITHER CITY LOCATION departments: Normal and College; SpecialAttention: InstitutionalAgriculture, Sewing and Cooking; SpecialAttention: TheoreticalAgriculture, Sewing and Cooking; SpecialAttention: SteamLighted by electricity; room, boardtuition, light and heat, $80. For Catalog and Particularswrite to J. H. JOHNSTON,President Agricultural Mechanical, Normal and Common, andLight and furnished room. Separate home little boys from 6 to 15 years. Term begins last to President of Knoxville College, knowlvlp GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in applied man's towards success in the ministry. Its course of study is the following: 1. Theory of study its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in theology, including the instruction usually pursued of theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Titulum and room rent are the fees. The apartments are fully furnished. Good board can be had for the semester per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and grants from the university students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the advantages now opened to him meets the Seminary. For further particular addresses. L. G. ADKINSON, D. D. Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BISHOP COLLEGE. TILLOTSON COLLEGE. TILLOTSON COLLEGE. AUSTIN, TEXAS. The Oldest and Best School in Texas for Colored Students. Faculty mostly graduates of well known colleges in the north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manual training a part of the regular course. Music a special feature of the school. Special advantages for earnest students seeking to help themselves. Send for catalogue and circular to REV. MARSHALL R. GAINES, A.M. PRESIDENT. SAMUEL MUSTON COLLEGE A Christian School Experienced Faculty Progressive in its department, best methods of education, and most of its students looked after it. Students taught to do manual work, and taught them to do other other information, write to the president, BRAINERD INSTITUTE A normal and industrial school with a used classroom and study designed to give a thorough, symmetrical and complete English education, and lay a solid foundation for success and usability in every vocation of life. Board and boarding hall CHESTER, S. C OHIO R. R. NEW YORK PITTETSURG MA WASHINGTON i _ TOWLE’S *! < - Log Cabin Maptle Syrup ae 7 Pi AGS. : EEE NIT. SS | aE Sih nant i es fesse 3 |e a ae .Was awarded” the GOLD MEDAL it the, World’s Fair, St. Louis, 1964, for absolute pur- ity and richness of flavor. The Approval of Millions ‘of People Confirmed by the World’s Greatest Exposition. . SAINT PAUL 4 WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO. A'S CAPITAL. ke “Saintly City” and Saintly city Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Re- Tigious and general Matters Among the People. _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1904. if it’s Hamm's, it’s all right FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. —Apply at 363 Bast Sixth street. Nive furnished rooms for two gen- uemen at 307 E, Seventh street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. —-Apply at 357 Bast Seventh street. Half soles, sewed, 75¢; rubber heels, sve} Phone 155032, Jarvis, 8% E. 4th, “1 haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since 1 began wearing the Gordon, and T buy the best.” Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Henley lett Wee: nesday evening for St. Louis and Chicago. ‘The ‘Tuesday Assembly entertains every Tuesday evening. Admission by invitation only. The Elk Express Company now has its office at 102 E. Fourth street. Tele- phone, Main 1572J. s Mr, W, A. Robison has been en: saged {0 play every Sunday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Church ——— Goal $4.50 Per Ton. Preferred by amany to. hard coal for furnaces, ranges and Stoves; lasts nearly as long. Costs omy half. Holmes & MeCaughey Co. ‘Sevén Corners. ‘The Golden Rule has received a large shipment of the Howard shoe polish, where it may be purchased by those desiring the same. ‘itr, Saitiuel Howard has opened a neat lunch room at 70 Bast Sth street. He keeps open all night and prides himself on his quick service. Owing to the continued illness of Mrs. J.C. Garner, her dining rooms. which were immensely popular, have heen closed until she recovers, Mr, Adam Sales and Miss Louise Ramsey were quietly married at 89 E. Filth street. Thanksgiving day at 2:00 p. m. by. Rey. W. D. Carter. ‘When you wish a fine shine call at Walter Porter's up-to-date shoe shin- ing parlors, No. 108 E. Fourth»street. Shines 5 cents. First-class work! Furnished rooms with modern con- veniences in walking distance | of down town. Mrs, W. b. Hardy, 375 Fast Grant strect, opposite Central high school. Is your hatr straignt? If not, seud 50 cents to Ozonized Gx Marrow Co., 7G Wabash avenue, Chicago, IU, for a bottle ef Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten 1t ‘The Appeal has purchased the press and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plant. Bring in your job printing. Best work at lowest prices. Gentlemen, wishing nice furnished rdoms, with ‘all conveniences, by t»2 week or month, at reasonable rates, shold apply at the Benton House, 228 ‘West Third street, up stairs. THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO., wm. E, Nagel Manager, 208 West Third street, Telephone,’ Main 1504. Latest equipments in every line. Cady assistant when desired. Mr. W, H, French spent Thanksgiv- ing at Hastings, Mrs. Scott entertain- ing a large party. After a sumptu- ous dinner the party attended the In- formal Club party at Minneapolis. Mr. J. Af Warren and Mr. James A. Lawrence of Chieago are expected in the city today to be the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Law- xence of 433 Rondo street. Shoes mended while you’ walt, at Jarvis, 83 East Fourth street. Half | Germania Life Bldg., Fourth and Minnesota Sta: For the Savings of the’ Wage Earner. ‘Phe only fnstitutlon in t. Paul doing Tushese Solely according to. the statings, bank law “of the state ‘a3 Ruontied to date. and. thereby avoids the dangers “of. commercial banking ‘Ane trust business.” "Accounts ‘opened Srst"ana upward: Bank open dally fom th’: me to a b, ma except Satur Savy, froin’ 8 a.m. "to 13380 bs mm. (n bonday Een‘nzs from 6’to 8. geo eChicna withis: Kenbeth ark “Jenn De Ladden “Thomas jtipatrieie Marrris Iicharson, Gua tasea Wills Jom. D- O'Brien: Wit Seales ‘Seldenitn, = : y FE arte 7 Bie eae gute eS D pt < - | STEEL RANGES ig i a ee last so much longer, and do so Sry NOS Bee Season ee aes x posed to be goud ones. $ a ee ES Cay ao eae Ses nonlar ia : Alanna Fiavoont § Ene . Caan aa ‘MO MORE! LocaL wari beatae, tor ' Tar etna A eee z cheerless days to re~ on EvEny Genuine a ixret It You KNOW him, ‘Jewei Breve siete $ tgoaeas ot ‘ae $ stoves sip manors es 2 CCASHOOR — CREDIT Sa OER Sa) | a. ¢ 4g a priate Bs (peeeen inn ih = ae seer a Bx i = ead ie atm © : eae nie SH MICSO) or teae cima! PEN ama $ cee Vilas pee aa 4 Active Jewel | Leader Jewel Base: Burners |Steel Range For hard: cual —bighest grade | _ Made of planished steel, asbestos ad te a eel RENN ct’ | aimed lt the atest 1904 simpraves ¢ desiget Aaa comatraction withoyt an eer 8 holes, with high shelf— 5 tio ts $29.50 | Seater’ $28 $ ’ Housefurnishing Company _ 22-24 East. Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. soles, 50 and 75 cents, Prices reason- able for all Kinds of Fepatring. He can do it on-short notice. , Jarvis. 83 B. 4th street. Mrs. L. A. French entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day Messrs W. D. French and W. N. Wieks, of Chicago, two young men who hold’ fine govern- ment positions. Covers were laid for ten. The voting contest at Pilgrim Bap- tist church last Monday evening was a very pleasant affair for those who attended though the crowd was not as large as it should have been for the attraction offered. ‘The “Rooters” who went to Chicago last Friday evening to whoop-er-up for the Minnesota foot ball team re- turned Monday tired and: dusty. but highly elated with the victory of the team and their trip in general. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I wish to make a plain statement that no man, nor Woman whose name is not on the Tuesday Assembly's list of patrons will be admitted without in- vitation, C, M. Tibbs, secretary. The State Sevings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, ‘s open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac- counts can be started with $1. A little amount saved every \week may some ay stand between you and want. Mestames J. H. Hickman and’ W. D. Carter held an informal reception at the residence of Mrs. Carter on Thurs- day afternoon in honor of Blind Boone and Miss Emma Smith, Quite a num- ber called and all had a very pleasant time. ‘The Blind Boone ‘onceit at Pilgrim Baptist chureh Thursday night was a splendid suceéss in every way. Boone is as wonderful as ever and Miss Emma Smith, the soprano, divia- ed the honors with him. Everybody was delighted. _ ‘Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get. the ‘same in this office not later. than Thursday afte‘noon, otferwise it may be crowded out. No- notice will be taken of any communicstion that is not signed’ by the author. * ELK EXPRESS CO.,G- D. and G. J. Charleston proprietors, No. 102. Fourth srteet near Robert. Packing shipping and. storing of furniture and_house- hold goods, Piano: moving a special ty. House renting. real estate han- led. Telephone Main 1572-J. Jarvis, the hieéler and saver of soles. at'83 E. Fourth street; says, In one of hig street car- signs: I can mend shoes better than I can write,” and, if the sign is a fairspecimen of his work as. writer, he's right. as he can mend shoes all right if he cannot write all right. jqPiie Colonade Dancing School bad its usual good crowd. present last Wed: nesday evening. The usual good time may be counted on for next Wednes: day evening. Come early and stay late. Arthur Winstead, principal, Col onade Hall, corner Farrington’ an¢ University. Lessons, 25 cents. Blite society is looking forward to ‘a great time at Wynne & Johnson's Dancing Academy at Litt’s Hall. on Wednesday evening, November 30th ‘The last entertainment was largely at tended and all had a lovely time. Re ‘member the next soiree occurs Wed nesday, November 20. | HOWELL & DAVIS. No, 156 E. Sixtt Street, fashionable tailors. Gentlemen wishing suits or overcoats ofthe lates! ‘uts and patterns shouid cali on them | adies”. work also, dofe. Clothing Cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressec on short notice. Moderate. prices (Goods called for and delivered. THY APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to. place your papers, cash securities and valuables in abso- lute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, ete., with us. North- western Trust Co, 128 Endicott Ar cade. Anything the matter with your stove, range or furnace? If there is, just call at the St, Paul Stove Repair Works, 126. West Seventh street, between Firth and Exchange streets, and they can make the repairs on short notice. ‘Any part of any make of stove or range supplied. Telephone, N. W. 3206 Li 1; TC. 242. The reason why you should buy your Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay, ete., from ‘C. W. STAEHLE, Rice and Carrol streets, is because you can get prompt delivery, best goods, full meas- jure Fuel of'all kinds, and sawed and split wood in large or small quanti- Ues, Everything at the right prices. Both telephones 1446. Ladies who wish a beautifa! com- plexion will use Mrs. Howard’s Royal | ing delicacy for softening and healing Toughness, pimples, tan and freckles: also a ‘perfect vegetable tissue food for wrinkles and hollows in cheeks, throat and neck. Manufactured only by Mrs. RC. Howard, 662 W. Central avenue, St, Paul, Minn. Phone, Dale 918s 2 The Colonnade’ Dancing Academy had a splendid crowd on last Wed nesday evening and all enjoyed them- selves. ‘The splendid music by Prof. Lafayette Mason and Armant’s or. chestra gave the usual satisfaction. ‘Armant’s orchestro will. be present at all the assemblies of the Colonnade Dancing Acadefay, corner of Univer. sity and Farrington Aves, Be ‘sure to attend next Wednesday evening. Arthur Winstead, principal, MILLS" SANDWICH “ROOM is the place to, go to get your favorite sand. wich. We. mgke,all kinds of. sand: wlenes. "We bave the best gxide of coffee ‘and the cooks ‘know ow to prepare it}; tigrefore \we can serve ivery excel. cote. We also have youps, .stews: and” oysters in every Styles We" constantly carry, such sandwiches as: “New York,” “Den- ver,” “St. Paul,” chicken, aambirger, [Hig cat aotec™ we male's cfalty ‘of the genuine Mexican “‘Chili Stew" and “Chili Mack.” “If-you try “is once you will all “again. ~ Open day and night from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 la m.~ No, 444-Robert street, bet. 7th [and sth sgreets. Jobn S. Mills, pro- j prietor. ‘ The Thursday Club held its annual | Thanksgiving dinner at residence of | Mrs. C. B. James Thanksgiving day. | Plates ‘were lafd for, 23, comprising the entire families of the club which ‘contains the following ladies. Mes- dames C.'E. James, F. L. McGhee, W. V. Howard, H, B. Howard, G. W. James and V.D, Turner. The table was hand- |Somely decorated with purple. and white chrysanthemums and American Beauties. A pleasing feature of. the dinner was the toasts by the gentle. men, ‘The toasts. were’ as follows: “Our President—Roosevelt,” Mr. H. B. Howard; “Our Children,” ' Mr. W. V. Howard; “Our Country,” Mr. G. W. James; “Our Thanksgiving,” Dr. V. D. ‘Turner; “Our Prosperity,” Mr. C. E. James; “Our Agriculture,” Mr. Elmo Turner; “Our Wives,” Mr. F. L. Me- Ghee. “The-afternoon was spent. play- ing progressive whist and the. affair \voted a most enijoyable success by all. Soldiers Addresses. Wanted.“ ‘Henry N._ Copp, _attorney-atiaw, ‘Washington, D. C,, wants the addresses of below named Afro-American. sol- | FREE Sr. | ares P Standard Laundry. . JAS, NANKIVELL, Jr., Proprietor. 5 536-538 Wabasha Street, oF 9 ST. PAUL, MINN. SS i N. Weiler & Son’s Family Wine and Liquor House, 622 AND 624 UNIVERSITY AVE,, CORNER DALE ST. We carry a complete line of. Wines, Liquors and Cordials. We can save you money on giving usa trial, Our aim is to satisfy all tastes. Telephone orders given immediate attention. 4 N. W. DALE 523 8s 1 BOTH PHONES. “®. C. 4158. ; yb uttina? NOW IS THE TIME "sittin ot HOME BRAND ' "CANNED GOODS. : “ECONOMICAL TO BUY.” “SATISFACTORY TO USE.” | Be sure to ask for HOME. BRAND. | wee : | GRIGGS, COOPER & CO.. .-. -..8T. PAUL. > 3 ~ 2 a A ZS). ed} ; [ote i) p Nf a Ae Sh al/ Ny Ae tg 4 i ¢ W # : 1 Pp . yo ee : am iA Y Span rien Gee eee Te Teoul in a pete Siting cost ons thet docs not bind, with a fll sweep that tale it cotafortable for walking and dviving. : are aaietetces ie eer ric Made as low ax $35.00 and as high as $7 ; ! GORDON & FERGUSON, St. Paul, Mina. ; Oo Eaabtiabed 187104 S See diers, who served ththe Civil War; “if eae ‘their heirs: ‘ptoreation Wi jpald for. he ee "John W. Dent, of Cavatry;. Sorry Sinith, ord Artillersg Daniel Boake, Al, bert Bates, Peter Brody, Paton Giles, Anderéon " Hoffmal, “George” ‘Nay, George Nickols, “William , Robbins, Joseph. Roney; Rowan Samuels, and ‘Willis “Stone, "5th, Cavalry;, Georg: Bibb, Charles. Cantwell, Jesse, Dari hell, Louis Darbney, John Gaplt, Frank Meliarland; John, Price, Dennis Rob- berts, and Washington, Smith, 12th Artillery; Charles Browne, George: W. Harmon’ and ‘Simon Smith, 11th In fantry; Huston’ Batfess, William Brod; well, Henry Clay, and, Bilas ‘Smith, 27th’ Infantry: Edward Washington, and John-C. Louis, 28tn Infantry; Wil- lam A. Bates, George Cooper, Henry Crouch; Henry Harrison, Patrick Hen- ry, and George Sizemore, 43rd Infant- ty; Gkanville Elliott, Matthew. Felts, David Hunt, Albert, Jackson, William, King, Peter Tardy, and Williamy Winn, 59th Infantry; Roget Edwards, 107th Infantry; Moses Able, Moses Ballard, Harrison Butler, Robert Burdette, John ‘A. Cecil: Simon Cook, David Wilmot, ‘Moses Etherton, Squire Garrison, Hen ty Hamilton, John W. Hopkins, ‘Jerry Morris, Grandison Smiti,, Beverly Tay- tor and George Washington, 123rd_In- fantry; Timothy Filan and Patrick Mec- Cormick, 135th Infantry, Ministers of the gospel and secreta- Hes of lodges, and others interested, may ‘help worthy ‘families by giving public announcement of the above Hist And posting it in conspicuous places “MEN'S UNION CLUB” Of St. James A. M. E. Church An- " “nounces its Program: ‘The Men’s Union club of St, James A.M. B. church announces as its spe- cial features for the remainder of the year as follows: Noy, 27—H. D. Frankle, “Condition of the Jews Compared to that of the Afro-Amerioan.” Dec. 4—"Home as the School of Character.” Dec. 11—“Has the 16th Amendment Been Justified?” ‘Dec, 18—Ladies’ Day—Talk on Mod- esty. ‘Dec. 25—Cpildren’s day: ANNUAL FAIR. OF Pilgrim Baptist Church, November 29th to December 2nd. ‘The Annual Fair at Pilgrim Baptist church will open ‘Tuesday evening, November “29th and continue four nights until Friday, December 2nd, Tt promises to be a very pleasant affair. There will be a special program each night. Tuesday, Nov. 29—Barbers’ snight. Papers, “The Barber of Twenty'Years Ago.” Mr. J. H. Loomis, Mr. T, H. Tote Defective Page ieee salpcteds aM. Wags As Papers, "The ‘Barber of. the Pres: ‘ent.’ Mr,.B, R. Durant, Mr. J, HioDill ‘ingham, Mr, Geo. H/Dayis.. ‘Solo, gelectéd, Miss Minnie’ Duncan. © Papers, "The Future ‘Barber,’ ‘Me. W. V. Howard, Mr. A.J. Bell. ~~ ‘Vocal "Solo, «selected, Miss Hattie ‘Loomis. ( Wednesday, Nov. 30, Hotel men. Piano duet, Misses Minnetta-James and Llulu Howard. SS ‘Paper, “The: Headwaiter’s: Trials,” Mr. Sid’ Cuthbert; ah Bass solo, Mr. ©. H. Miller. {i Paper, “Hardship in Waiting Table,” Mr, Geo. Wills. ieee ae *Voeal: sol; Miss .M: Monjoy...) Piano solo, Miss Effie Manning. ‘Thureday night, Dec. 1. Program presented by Mrs. T: H. Lyles. Friday night,» Dec.. 2,. Children's night. y Mrs, Val Do’ Turner, chairman pro- gram committee. Season tickets, 25 cents. Single tickets, 10 cents. Pidfeceional’ Kavice’ Dr. George M. Shrady of New York, met.one of his fashionable patients, a woman who belives she is always ail: ing, in Fifth avenue. Immediately'she began to pour out her troubles. “Ob, Dr. Shrady,” she exclaimed,-“I'm com: pletely exhausted. I can hardly walk, What shall I take?- “Take?” sald the doctor suavely, as she waited breathlessly for a’ prescription, “you might take'a cab.” Would Have It in the Spring. “Dock” Squires was a queer’ old “yarb” doctor of decidedly limited ed- ucation, who flourished in New Eng- land a’ good many years ago. One day some one said to him: ~“See here, Dock, have you any diploma?” “Well, 20; [ ain’t got none on hand just now, but I'm going to dig some soon as the ground thraws owt in the spring.”— October Lippincott’s. Consumption Attacks Negroes. Consumption occurred rarely if at all among the negroes in slavery, but now, after a little more than @ quar- ter of a century of freedom, causes more deaths among them than all the other contagious diseases combined. The negro death rate from consump- tion is more than three times that of the whites. Millions of “Sleepers” Used, ‘A ‘million acres of forest are cut down every year to sxpply European rajlway companies with sleepers on which the rails are laid. ~ MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS ay AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Which Have Happened: and: Are to Happen Among ‘the. People of, the CL ae AS he © 'Mr.' Ri T"@fey”continues to’ be very tows Pe A eae S c Miss, Myra, MeCracken of Mt. ‘Pleas- ‘ant; Towa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. AL WHI! G0: Quite ..a large crowd). attended Thanksgiving’ services, at St..Peter’s church Thursday morning... Miss ‘Lucy Webb, who has been -VI5- iting her elster, Mrs. R. 8. Brown, for several. weeks has returned: to ' her home in Richmond, Ve. .: Have’ your tailoring and tepairing done by ANTHONY, THE TAILOR. Suits, $15 and upward. Repairing done at reasonable rates. 212 Washington Ave. N. Plano lessons taught, also instruc: sewing, Plain sewing’ done at the Goodrich-Russell Afro-American _ In- dustrial Home, 2406-2408 ,17th Ave. So. Miss Lydia Walker, ‘instructor. ‘Phe Blind Boone Concert Company gave a concert at St. Peter's church Wednesday evening ‘to an audience that filled the capacity of the house. Blind Boone is the same musical phe- nomenoh that he has always been. ‘The.party given Thursday evening at Malcom’s hall by the Informal Club composed of Messrs, Dodson. Diggs. Manning and MeCuilough, was the first of a series of dances given by this popular. club during the winter ‘The hall was beautifully decorated and is well. arranged for such a party. Many handsomely gowned ladies and well dressed gentlemen danced to the Strains of sweet music until they were tired. ‘The. large crowd departed for their homes reluctantly at 1 a. m, thanking Messrs. Dodson: Diggs. Man- ning and McCullough for having given them such a splendid evening's enter- tainment. New, Neat and Clean. Nellie Scott's Home Dining Parlors. Meals served at all hours. 5 o'clock dinner @ specialty. 30 Wash. Ave. S., in rear, Tel. Main 3735 L. Housekeeper Wanted. Wanted—A good middle aged wo- man to keep house for a couple. Want- ed more as a companion than as a housekeeper, Good wages for the right party. Apply at 2264 Bryant avenue N., Minneapolis. — AN EXAMPLE OF DESTITUTION. Rich Man's Condition Touched Even Tacimele eae ee’: A lawyer from the country told me one day that he had just been in Fletcher's office to get his opinion, Wrilé he was in the office old Eben exer Francis. a man said to be worth $8,000,000, then the richest man in New England, came to: consult him about a small claim, against some neighbor, Fletcher interrupted — his consultation. with my friend and lis- tened to Mr. Francis’ story. In those days parties could not be witnesses in their own cases. Fletcher advised his client that, altuongh he had an excellent case, the evidence at his command was not sufficient to prove it, and advised against bringing an action, Francis, who was quite avarl- cious, left the office with a heavy heart, Wien he had gone Fletcher turned to my friend and said: “Isn't it pititul, sir, (o see an old critter wan- dering ahont ur streets destitute of proot?”—George F, Hoar, in Scrib- ner's, PENS, INKS AND PAPER. eee Sen See me ee Materials. Character is supposed to be revealed by handwriting, but the character of most script is very dependent on the ‘style of pen which the writer prefers. A stub pen gives a more decided and candid air to a page than is possible witli a fine, needle-pointed pen, and if there liigérs in- the world any old- fashioned person who ‘uses the quill of het grandmother, then is her writ- ing bold, free and most quaintly ind! vidual. ‘Paper should be white, mod cratély thick. and unruled, and the gentlewoman is studious to avoid ce- contricities: of size and shape. Her monogram or the namie of her resi- dence or her street and number may te engraved at the top of the sheet. Ink sust be ‘always black, and the writing consequently legible. Nobody with the least claim to be regarded as aware of good: form ever uses pale ink, and colored inks are raled cul as signs of eccentricity. i eg One of the features of the reliability ‘tials by the London Automobile Club at the Crystal Palace was a dust “trial.” At three points in the banked- ‘up circular cycle track half the rewd- way was covered with an inch layer ef flour’ mill sweepings. One automobi!a acted as’ pilot to the competing car, in (rder that the speed, which was ap proximately thirty miles an’ hour, might be gauged, and as the competing car flew, through the flour two cam eras recorded the cloud of “dust.” The lesson taught by the dust trialz was that the lower and more cumber- some’ the. gear and boxes under the body of the car the greater is the dusi raised. ‘Which Was the Corruptor? ‘There fsa family that has recently had’ presented to it a very brilliant parrot that is a great talker.) The bird was presented to the family by @ sea captain, and as a gift it is great- Iy prized. -But lately it has become a thorn inthe side of the lady of thy honse, who has a bright little son, 7 years. old. The other day she sald to @ neighbors \"I am afraid we shal’ have to get ‘rid of that parrot—that fs, a8 aoon as Iam suré of one thing’? “What is that?” asked the neighbor. “Whether Johnny 1s corrupting the parrot or the parrot. is corrupting Tee Pi oe: 7st Pe Nosaien oy UWA beounte iver eel Suits, Overcoats. Ttousers, Raincoats and Fancy Waistcoats BESt lat Lanee Byces fat ansone ta ce Ree THE WELLS - CLOTHES: SHOP SHH. AND GRDAR STS. <C-1. WULS, ter ADDRESS 510 BRADLEY BURDING TPE, bth St, SH PAUL, MINNESOTA An Accident and Sick Benefit Insur- ance Policy is the best umbrélla for arainy day. AGENTS WANTED. DO IT NOW. / Secure one of our policies. " . The Metropolitan Accident Company of Minnesota is growing in popularity every day. No claims held over, cash paid snance day. $10.00 per week, for $1.00 per month. Gvitn Free Doctor, His Face On Every Box! Sp Ler) cy e ae a Ae 4 CHowsS PORTER & EVANS GEN'L AGTS, see aasucacie Golden Rule. Peay yous” OLD SHOES os SS eh" 2 | DR. HURD 9{ E. SEVENTH ST, Specialty —- Pain- less extracting, Crown and Bridge Work. DUS H. MOSLEY, ‘Man VISIT THE Jesamine Club POOL, AND ) BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLET AVE. | TEL. 24200 1 MAIN. , wennnorobi Years of experience in skillful making protect you when & grateful stimulant is needed. — | Scotch Whisky } Is BEST pee lt EL a ae 4. J. HIRSHPIELD. Wines, Liquors ee eee and Cigars ++. | 40 East Third St., ST. PAUL, ‘Felophone 1963 1.- JUST OPENED! _ New arid Up to Date! Madam Lucy * Kid Mitchell “=B00L AND BILLIARD HALL, 1813 Washington Ave. 80. Fin@ Wines, Liquors and Cigars. : TILLO'TSON COLLECE a carieoe cubset aun epar scroot 1 RT Mie ET Sc Hylathn Sipe ina ee Bers tie) /steet: ee ant Beatie Gg i onal apc Pcl date tele mao Be eel Sipe Am Fe ira hcp me a fey. et (A Mase,