The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-It its correspondents are able and energetic. Maori Race Is R Pass Most Superb of Primitive Brought to Country Maori Race Is Rapidly Passing Into Oblivion Look to End With Stocism. The Maori chiefs themselves understand this to be a fact, and they look forward to the end of a great face with grim stocism. They charge their fate to the coming of the European, and draw a comparison between the Maori and the Maori rat that was destroyed by them that same over in the white marsh. Similarly they expect to have their national life, in fact their physical life, finally crushed out of them by the conditions that arose when white men assumed control of their land. It is the ways of civilization that have been the downfall of the unfortunate aborigines. Left to their own devices, living their own lives in their own manner they would have gone steadily onward, thriving and Group of Maori Girls, Maori Group of Maori Girls, Maori Carving in the Background. prospering. But when the white man came he gave them new ideas. One of these was the use of firearms, and to these can be charged a great deal of what has followed. whining the invader off their nation map. The first of these wars which began in 1860, and lasted for to years cost the British crown $60,000. It was marked by greatest her When the savages first saw guns, and saw warriors drop without apparent cause when the flash of flame was sent from the weapons of the invader, they got a new idea. If they had guns they, too, could become great warriors. Not only could they repet the invader, but they could also become conquerors, and take to themselves for their own land of other peoples. Maori Chief Showing Remarkable Tatooing. Mrs. Rystop—Now, that's that Judson Tassel. He's a likely looking chap, but he he's been calling on Nancy Squires for nine years and he hasn't proposed yet. Mrs. Hardapple (sarcastically)—Oh, give the boy a chance, Cynthia. May be he afraid he'll break the speed laws. One of the prime essentials to a successful business is to eliminate boosiness. Defective Page VOL. 25. NO. 17. Greatest of Native Fighters. The leader in this idea was the native chief, Hongi, the greatest of the Maori fighters. He would be king if he could only get the firearms. The English sought to placate Hongi, Recognizing his great influence with the Maori, took him to England, taught him the ways of agriculture and sent him home with money, enough to buy farm implements to make his people farmers. But Hongi thought only of warfare of conquest. The fighting spirit of a savage people cried out within him, and he had learned just enough of modern ideas by his residence among white men to seek to have at his disposal all the most modern agencies for killing. He sold the farming implements and he brought firearms to his people instead. These formed the basis of an aranea, for ten years he succeeded in keeping the state in a condition of bloodiest turmoil. Those who supported him were brave, but they were misguided. They followed him blindly, and it is estimated that in the internecine wars which followed while Hongi was striving to put himself in position of being ruler of the country, not less than one-fourth of the Maori population perished. Wrecked by Vices of Whites. Owing to the numbers killed in battle, the women far outnumbered the surviving male residents of the country when peace was finally restored, the poor creatures, utterly demoralized, were so enfeebled in health and stamina that they descendants to this day are paying the price in wrecked constitutions and enfeebled minds. The death rate now goes bounding ahead of the birth rate, and nothing can be done to alter the condition, for the whole tone and power of the race has been lowered to the point where recovery is a virtually impossibility. Twice have the Maoris bravely battled with the British in the hope of Carving in the Background. wipping the invader off their national map. The first of these wars which began in 1860, and lasted for ten years cost the British crown $60,000.00. It was marked by greatest heroism on part of the natives, and many a gallant soldier in the service of the queen suffered a loss of reputation on the hands of the native fighters. All the Maoris were drawn from their homes in attempt to drive the invader out of the land and into the sea, and non-combatants were overtaxed in their efforts to carry food and supplies to the fighters. The tribes paid a terrible price in lives for this conflict, perishing by the tens of thousands. But it was not alone the sacrifice of life in warfare that brought down the Maori from his estate. **Strong Drink Has Share.** Strong drink also had its share. It is said that at first the natives did not take kindly to liquor, and had to be beaten up by uses. But once the thirst developed they became a passion far stronger than other in their lives. Every festive occasion and even funerals were made the subject of the wildest revels in which there was absolutely no check on license. For a long time the craze for liquor hold the natives in bondage, then England took steps to deal with it. Liquor was forbidden to the natives and heavy penalties imposed for selling it to them, with the result that the craze gradually subsided, and today there is a comparatively little indulgence, a drunken Maorl being seen only rarely. "Father," said the minister's little daughter, "the paper says you 'officiated at the wedding clay in the traditional garb of the clergy.' What does 'traditional' mean?" "Traditional," my dear, answered the man he looked at his cheap suit of black and a sigh, "refers to something that has been handed down." One poor turn deserves another—from the organ grinder's viewpoint. THE APPEAL. But the effect of the evil was not to be undone with its stopping and, though there is little drinking now, the children born of the parents of that day show the ill effects. Neither could the Maori adapt himself to the European ways of living. When they lived in the open they had health. Now since they have adopted the white man's style of clothes, and have modeled their little houses on the kind he uses, more of the hardi- WOMEN'S NOBLE WORK AMID HORRORS OF W European Nations Show Gratitude by the O ferring of Many Orders A woman in traditional Maori clothing stands in a natural setting. She is wearing a long, fringed skirt made of natural materials, and her hair is styled in a long, flowing hairstyle. The background features a natural landscape with trees and foliage. Typical Maori Maiden. hood has passed from them, and con- tributed to their decay. Ruiberd, Adileby, Whites. Punished Asile by Whities. White man's enterprise and activity has taken from them any of the men's needs need livelihood. The great fisheries used to make the people work on the farms, and the fisheries supplied a never ending source of wealth. But the white man has monopolized these means of existence, and the Maori loses the wealth he might have made and also the blessings of health that come as the reward of toil. His crops are put in too late, and he consistently neglects them, with the result that the whole people lead a hand-to-mouth existence, and there is a constant shortage of supplies. This leads to conditions of absolute poverty. The white man's diseases unknown to the country before he came have now made their advent, and are reaping a big harvest of death among the unfortunate natives. In fact, it is becoming rare to see a Maori who is past middle age. Children are dying by the wholesale, and young men and young women apparently robust are cut down suddenly and terribly by fever and quick consumption. Maori Are Fatalists. British authorities have recognized the collection, and have done all that was possible, as a remedy. If the Maori themselves are sufficiently constituted, it might be possible to do something, but they are fatalists, and they view the whole situation with resigned indifference. They live in the past. Their few surviving poets tell of what was when all the country for hundreds of miles around dreaded the prowess of the mighty Maori, but his day is passed, and to bring him back again is wasted effort. In only a few years, photographs and books alone will tell to the world the story of what a race once ruled New Zealand. Two Maoris Saluting. Related. One day an earthquake and a case of ague chaned to meet. "We are related, I believe," said the earthquake. "We are," replied the case of ague, "sitheough we have never met before." "Shake!" they both exclaimed at multaneously. If a man makes a specialty of handling advice to his neighbors it doesn't take him long to acquire a reputation as a middler. WOMEN'S NOBLE WORK AMID HORRORS OF WAR European Nations Show Gratitude by the Conferring of Many Orders. Queen Victoria Who Installed Two Orders for Women. Monarchical Europe, though denying in most countries the right of women to bear a share in the cares of government, is nevertheless liberal in the matter of giving rewards to those who render service to the country. A host of orders which women may win and wear are in existence. King Edward recently conferred the decoration of the Royal Red Cross on Queen Bona of Italy. This is only one of the orders with which the sovereign of Britain might have honored the wife of the king of Italy had he so desired. Many of these orders which are now worn proudly by the royal women of Europe go back centuries for their origin. The Order of the Axe is now close to nine hundred years old, having been established in the twelfth century by the last duke of Barcelona, Ramon Berengeur. It was the devoted courage of the daughters of Spain who went out on the field of battle and assisted in repelling the Moors, who at that time were in the midst of one of their many efforts to conquer the country, and make it a vassal that gave rise. Catherine of Russia, one of the heroic figures of history, was responsible for the creating of the Order of Liberty. Peter, leading the Russians against the Turks, fond his fortunes in most unpromising condition. The army had been decimated by the other battles fought under the great leader, despair had seized upon them, and Peter freely admitted that but for the presence of the iron-nerved Catherine, who went among the men, stirred their courage, dressed their wounds, and exhausted all of her great powers in rallying them to renewed courage, he would surely have been defeated. So honest was he in giving credit to his wife that when the war was over he instituted the order. It was the design of Peter that no one else but he be wife should ever wear its insignia. She was the sole member, and during his time no one else received the decoration. But after the death of Peter, Paul I, somewhat modified his character so that it could be conferred on the her nobility connected with the Queen Victoria Who Instal royal household. Each person getting the coveted decoration had impressed the obligation it carried of bringing the younger members of the royal family up in such a way as to do credit to the principles for which the order stood. Out of compliment to Catherine, and perhaps in order to ease his conscience for having admitted others to an order designed for her exclusively, he renamed it the Order of Catherine. But this is not the most highly prized order for women. Germany Baroness Burdett-Coutts Who Received a Decoration From the Sul- tan. Florence Nightingale Upon Whom King Edward Bestowed Order of Merit. boasts that. It is known as Order of Louisa. This order was founded in 1815 by Frederick William III., and commemorates the heroeship of the daughters of the Fatherland during the Napoleonic wars. In the series of battles that terminated in the defeat of the emperor at Florence Nightingale Upon Whom K Waterloo, the women of Prussia most nobly supported their husbands, fathers, sons and brothers in the field. They sold their rings and jewelry in order to be near the scene of the battles and thus be able to give their ally in caring for the wounded. But the country were proud to get the Order of Louisa, but it was by means of them, for the purpose of the king had been ed Two Orders for Women. to make it absolutely a reward of mer it, and many an humble woman received the order for services she had done her country in its hour of crisis Germany also boasts another order of a similar kind, the Service Cross for Women and Girls. This was the outcropping of the war with France, when the daughters of the land of the kaiser once more wrought mightily for the good of those who were bearing arms at the front. The institution has many orders, but the substitution of a republican for a monarchical form of government has had the effect of gradually removing them all excepting the Legion of Honor, which continues to be a decoration most eagerly sought by all Frenchmen. The Legion of Honor was established by Napoleon in 1802, and was at first known as the Order of the Eagle. Like many others, it underwent a change, and finally came to be known by its present name. The first woman to receive the Legion was Marie Jean Schelink. in 1792 she enlisted in the Second Belgian battalion, went through several campaigns, in the course of which she was wounded more than once. After the battle of Austerlitz she was made a lieutenant colonel, and was decorated with the order by Napoleon himself. King John of Saxony founded in 1870 an order with a notably high appeal. It is the reward of work in the cause of humanity, and is known as the Order of Sidonla. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. The Cross of Mary was founded to encourage service among the sick and wounded in time of war. The decoration was originally limited to members of the Catholic faith, but these barriers have now been removed. Founded by Victoria. Great Britain has four important orders that are within reach of women. In 1977, when Queen Victoria assumed the throne, she founded the Imperial Order of the Crown of India, which may be conferred upon princesses of the royal house and wives and female relatives of Indian princes and holders of high office in India; such as the vicarry, commander-in-chief, etc. King Edward founded the Order of Merit. This is actually intended for men, but the ice was broken when it was conferred on Miss Florence Nightingale, and it has usually been the ex ing Edward Bestowed Order of Merit. perience that when precedent is broken and one woman gets a decoration, others will follow. The Royal Family Order of Victoria and Albert came into existence in the earlier stages of the married life of the loved queen, and the Royal Red Cross, which King Edward has just conferred on the queen of Italy, came into existence as a reward for those who were wounded and suffering on battlefields. Elector Maximilian III, in 1838, founded the Ladies' Order of the Society of St. Anne at Munich, and it has survived to the present day. At first it had ten women who could prove sixteen generations of nobility; now there are three classes with twenty-five members in the first, forty-two in the second and a third class to which the daughters of military officers are eligible. The Ladies of Noble Blood. The Queen of the emperor was strongly into the founding of the Order of the Starry Cross. After a great fire in the palace of the Empress Eleanor of Austria, it was found that all that survived was a little crucifix to contain relics of the true cross. This had been worn by the Emperor Maximilian and had protected him in his campaigns. Out of gratitude that it survived the empress established the order for women. Pope Clement took a deep interest in the new order and entrusted its management to the prince bishop of Wien. This order is very difficult to enter, for it is open only to ladies of noble royal blood who have done notable work for the relief of the suffering and poor in the hospitals. Only women of the royal house and thirty women of noble lineage are eligible to membership in the order of Maria Louis of Spain which is hence credited with being one of the most exclusive orders in the world. The Order of Isabella of Portugal is conferred on those who minister to the wants of the poor. The Far East also boasts its decorations. Nishani Shefakat was organized to commemorate the work of distinguished English women during the war. Abdul Hamid founded the order in 1878 as a mark of gratitude, and once conferred it upon Lady Burdiet-Counts' and Lady Layard. The mysterious meaning of the order is pity, mercy, kindness. Thus while women may not be able to get their suffrage as quickly as they might desire in all parts of the world, recognition is not lacking for what they do. Catherine the Great. Who Was Decorated With Order of Liberty. $2.40 PER YEAR. WORTHY OF NATION CAPITAL SOON TO BE FINEST CITY IN THE WORLD. Movements on Foot to Enlarge and Beautify Washington Already Are in Evidence—New Depot a Mark of Progress. Though not entirely completed, the new Union station in Washington is such a vast improvement over the previous railroad terminal equipment of the capital that the inaugural visitors who have made trips there on other occasions must have been deeply impressed. They came through a gateway of great artistic attractiveness. They found themselves landed in a station which possesses every possible convenience for the comfort of the traveler. Everything is on a generous scale. A crowd of 10,000 people be handled with less friction now that was occasioned four years ago in the form of a thousand. Ten trains can discharge their loads simultaneously without making more a neighborly touching, of above, whereas in the old days two trainloads pouring into one of the stations at the same time would block every passage and cause infinite confusion. This change is the token of the new Washington, the national capital as it is to soon be, in all its equipment. For the day is now at hand when the people of this country are demanding that their national center be made a credit to the republic. The federal legislators have felt the quickening impulse of this sentiment and stand ready now in more generous measure before to proceed with the evolution of the ideal capital upon broad lines. The program is moving forward appreciably, though perhaps at times the eager citizens may be impatient at the slowness of congressional action. Just outside of the station the newcomer sees a wide expanse of territory flanked by the capitol and the senate office building. It is now an unlovely stretch in some respects, raw and rough along the outer edges, and obeys a transition state. A screen of evergreen trees has been put in position around the street car lines, barely hiding the street car lines, barely hiding the work of filling has not been finished. There is an ugly huddle of half-buried buildings left in their awkward plight by the change of grade, perhaps eventually to be taken into the plaza area or, failing that, to be replaced by attractive business buildings. The government contemplates—how leisurely the pro-creation is not to be predicted—the acquisition as yet untaken land lying directly beneath the station and the Capitol park. It has been proposed to place somewhere on that space a noble memorial to Abraham Lincoln, where, as an earnest advocate of the plan declares, it can be seen and appreciated the train comes in." This now untrimmed, undecorated station plaza will some day be one of the most famous places in the United States. Tardily but effectively the truth has been called at the capitol that this city of Washington stands before the world as the most of a great government, a world leader; that it is the center of American thought, an ever increasing power for the uplift of humanity. The obligation resting upon congress to make this city attractive in its garb, to give it no less than the best in all details of official outfitting and to place it on the highest possible plane of municipal finance is impressing itself annually more artificially as the legislators, and more useful terminal, a model of convenience and a credit to the public spirit of the railway corporations, is one of the results. When another inauguration day arrives Washington expects to welcome its host of friends with the plaza complete in all respects, so that the incoming visitor will step forth to behold a scene that cannot be equaled in any other city in the world. Setting the Capital in Order. In December, during the centennial anniversary of the removal of the seat of government to the District of Columbia was observed. With one record, senators, representatives, governors and others of high and low degree expressed the belief that the time to set the city in order, artistically, was at hand. Among other organizations celebrating the anniversary was the Institute of American Architects, which in its discussion of past achievements did not lose sight of the fact that the city held possibilities. Working on its commission, Senator McMillan, chairman of the commission on the District of Columbia, secured the passage of a resolution authorizing him to appoint a commission to prepare a plan for the improvement of the park system. The commission, composed of Daniel H. Burnham, Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Charles McKim and Augustus St. Gaudens, prepared a plan which conformed so far as possible to the expectations of Eufant, extended it to meet present conditions, and provided measures to neutralize the misplacing of the Washington monument and other buildings. The appointment of this park commission marked the third epoch in the development of Washington as a beautiful city. It did more than that, for though the plans submitted by the commission have not been realized—and indeed it was not expected that the commission would the station of the entire country was to move the movement for the betterment of other cities given impetus. sitet! tT | | | ltl UC aD Sem aveouRer> pi Tue Nocen Ae EG i i i oN 4 . 4 ¥ eat et Ray: eo we 6 eae Py eS ie bi i NY ean, Jie! noe ae pee: THE APPEAL, AMATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS: So Bait Sty St, Paul, Fl ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 236 Union Block, 4th & Cedar. 3, ADAMS, Manaxer MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Guaranty Loan Bldg., Room 1020. 1 i, BUNK. Manager CHICAGO OFFICE 323-5 Dearborn Street. Suite 660. oP. DAMS, Manager TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SARE CORT: ONE: YEAR Ces s5~<5 105 EOD SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS: sc 4-10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS... | 60 When subserptions are by any means allowed fun withoue prepayment, the tora are tS gonta Yor eushhta week sad cents foe hshoid week or at the rate Of 80 per star. Ramittonces should be made by. Express iatoney Order, Post Oflee Money Orton ee Ekteied etier or Bsn Brats Pocus ‘isto wil bo reetved te tae ax cash 16 whe ractloual parts of a dollae “Oaiy oe ‘ei and no coat stamps taken. silver should neve be kext through the mm. fetta t ste 18 guar abe es hvelopeiund ho ket or elas mee See wen ern un wen silver ts in ieutsee tok a thelr own cake orringe and death notices 101ines oF tess Tiny Suton! fine 18 ‘eanise Spuyaneut sirletiy mdvanee, and to be announce at “iT mnt bone tn sonaon tobe noes (ave: tlsing eaten, cous por agave line, ach ‘ioetog, Piero are toureetn agate’ lines er neh, age’ about ‘even WOR inn neteHiog” No. singe. adveruscinentt los Tn elec aang eet ees tive nuttin contract. Casi ated agcoie [uns al ondets treet pales uniuowe io os Voter purticuors ou gpyiatios. ‘Pending not cen cents por line cach insertion, Nodiscouits for time or space. Reuding auice te nee In ‘brovier ‘Byemabout. ie Moni «tho Ine "al wewsiaes coun fq date on the addrees label shows when “lta thon Niphnaeeeneale shoul oe Tule Wo week prior wo expiration 90 ta oysper my beguissedy 86 he paper. stops Siam 1s ook It oceaslonutly happens that papers sent to sul 1 Secinors ni tower stolen, Tn ease fou gs dot reoo{ve any ntimber when ive infor Be'postl card t the expiration ot ve days foln that date and wo will cheerduly foe Seid biglietie ot che asin wuss. Communications to recelve attentions. nus, be Tewys psa iapotiane subject, nein elu OR. up one leo” Ue Bape ‘but ceach te Luesdagn if posse abs ay Hor later than Waanebaage ana eae Uh ature of the auchor No imanvseept 16 {tied less stamps are Sei for postage: Weldo not hold ourselves responsible for th ‘Sear Sue corvespondenis Sollelting agente wanted everswhere, Writ ‘or witonk "Sample copies free. tw every lotter teat you write ug nove fll to Ge yout ful ane. aud adteen inlay Sfrtten, post oBtes, county and state.” Bust Bass otibts of all Kinds ose be writen on Separate anoots from letters coataloing news second clues seatiee Suse 6 1885 at the pose ftcond class matter Janet TES 3 ties a¢St Paul, hilo, andor act of Com ote a2. Fast, i ites . ¥ Re al aA\Spe, Wee i {SUS SPSS EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. 0900000000000000006 0000004 ‘Treat each max according to | his worth as a man. Distrust , all who would have any one { glass placed before any other. Other republics have fallea be « vause the unscrupulous have . substituted loyalty to class for } Toyaity to the people as a whole. —Proesident Roosevelt's speech + at Tittle Rock, Ark. Seecsecoocoosooooooooooee: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909. sete ooee: It is agreat misfortune of the South that the leaders allow political con- siderations to outweigh everything else. For instance, when, in the last Congress, « bill was offered giving to American steamers reasonable com- pensation for carying mails, nearly every Southerner voted against it, be- cause it was a Republican measure. The fact that such a measure would be of immense value to New Orleans, Mobile ,Pensftcola and Galveston, had no weight whatever with the Southern Democrats. The Demo- cratic caucus decided that the bill must be beaten, and it was. beaten. William E. Curtis says: “There is no trade on the Missis- sippi to speak of. New Orleans is not an outlet for the products-of the Mississippi valley. It would not make much difference with its foreign com- merce if the river should dry up. ‘There is plenty of water, but no boats.” ‘The same writer also mentions the immense resources of Louisiana—coal, gas, salt, sulphur, existing in the ground in inexhaustible quantities, surrounded by incapables who pay no Co : ~ Bo Baas el ag HON. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Who Was Inaugurated President of t he United States March 4th. ie oy ny o a a ‘ | Copyright 1909, by Harris & Ewing. HON. FRANKLIN McVEAGH, ‘Secretary of the United States Treasury. attention to them but go into hys- teries when an Afro-American girl is winner in a spelling match a thousand miles away. Louis Z. Wagner, a St. Louis Afro- American, was recently arrested for passing a forged check. The newspa- him: Wagner, a Negro, is a graduate. of Yale, and also studied at a Southern pers give the following account of school for the ministry. He speaks seven . languages—Greek, — Chinese, Spanish, Yiddish, Arabic, German and English. He writes shorthand and claims to be a member of the Mis- sourl Bar Association.” The foregoing ought to be glad tidings to our old half Indian, halt Caucasian friend ex-Governor Varda- man, who has long contended that the Afro-American is ruined by higher education, but has hitherto had no samples to support his theory. He now has one, and perhaps before he goes to the happy hunting grounds he may find another. All things come to him who waits. ‘The Yale authorities say. there is ng such name as Louis Z. Wagner on the list of alumni but that does not ‘akatter. It certainly is very pleasing to note the glory, praise and honor that is being heaped upon the Philippine Constabuitary Band in Washington re- cently. This famous band led the in- augural parade and on last Saturday it opened the next Potomae drive, as it has ‘been officially designated by President Taft, who was present with Mrs. Taft and many thousands of the lesser lights of the Capital. ‘The pa- pers devoted columns of their space in praise of the wonderful musie pro- duced by this band because of its actual worth. Therefore we say we are pleased because of the fact that the leader is an Afro-American, Capt. Loving, ho began his career as a musician in St. Paul where he lived for over ten years. This goes to verify the correctness of the poet who said: Honor and fame from no condition rise, Act, well your part, for there all honor lies. ‘The two Jims—Jeffries and Cor- bett— are getting all the advertis- ing possible out of Jack Johnson with their daily brays in the newspapers. But as a matter of fact Johnson is in little danger of getting the Jim jams from these wind jammers. They can’t take the title from Johnson by newspaper fighting, they must get in- to the squared circle and do it with their “dukes.” Johnson isn’t losing any sleep on their account however. . =— Roland Post Falkner has accepted an appointment on the Liberian com- mission, to take the place of Mr. Shuster, who recently declined. Mr. Falkner’ is forty-three years of age, and has occupied many positions in public life, The Liberian cprumission is expected to sail from New York today on the scout crusier, Chester, Salem and Birmingham, and will pro ered direct to Monrovia. An amendment to the census ap: Propriation bill to give President Taft $25,000 next year for traveling expenses has been introduced by Sen. ator Guggenheim. It will be consid ered when the appropriation bil comes over from the house. Who is the most talked of man in the United States now-adays? And, we might add, the most soundly eussed. Do you give it up? Well, J A. P. are the front letters in his name. What is coming over the South’ Ninety out of the 100 couniies of Virginia have voted “dry.” And, there are several others of the sontherr states that are just as bad, or just as good according to the way you se¢ it from your viewpoint. And they are all worshiping Base Ball now instead of the meek an¢ Jowly Nazarene. The’ Minensota legislature has just passed. an ac toentixing Suniey canes: THE WIDOW : Says Marriage Contract Should Be Treaty of Peace, Not } Declaration of War. ee pebebbebebbeeeht epaed eoeetetetce ees Piece of her mind she loses apiece of his heart,” “And every time a man stabs at, his wife's little failings,” retorted the widow, “he stabs at’ love—and ever love will die! But,” she added with a sudden little gurgle as she peeped over at the bachelor, “how funny you 100k from up here!” “And how fearsome you look from down here!” returned the bachelor “After all,” he continued, “it’s all in the viewpoint. It's the way we look at each other that distorts our vision ‘The average man and woman could get along fairly well together if the woman did not.always insist on climb- ing up on a pedestal!” “And the man did not usually insist on taking the downward path’ re- Joined the widow. “They ought to try to get on the same level.” “Then it's your move!” announced the bachelor edimly. “Of course. It’s always the woman's first move!" sighed the widow, pick- ing up her skirts, starting down the clifton a little run, and ending by slipping over a stone and. falling breathlessly into the bachelor’s arms “There!” he cried as he released her “Now you look human and approach: able and adorable and—" “Isn't It nice to be admired?” inter- rupted the widow, seating herself be- side him and spreading out her skirts “So much nicer than being reform- ed!” agreed the bachelor with a sigh of content, "Queens and angels are all right for an inspiration occasionally but for everyday comfort give me a nice, cozy little thing who can come down to a chap’s level once in a while!” 66@ HALL I come down—or will Tibetan roa Mh I) Scene Fae tween a manand a is woman,” returned Fe e)|| help you down— bows the widow, petu- SENATE lantly, as she car and seated herself on a rock from which she coyid observe the bachelor at work, “to expect a woman to de- scend to his level!” “Just like «a woman,” retorted the bachelor, calmly, “to expect a man to rise to his ideals! But don’t move an inch!” he “added, regarding her thoughtfully. °sSYou look even more— more—even more so from this dis- tance.” ‘The widow snapped open her vanity case and powderea her nose hastily before replying. “You might have gone up that hill on the other side of the road,” she sug- gested at length, “where there was a path.” “But the path was so straight and narrow.” complained the bachelor, “Be- sides, it's always easier going down.” “And more slippery and more dan- werous and—" “More fascinating,” finished the bachelor. “Are you trying to reform me?" he added, with sudden suspicion. “Heavens, no!” exclaimed the widow, with a gesture of deprecation, “I wouldn't know where to begin. You have a Iittle of all the-sins, you know, and not much of any of them. Now, if you only had some one great fail- ing!” “Would you prefer bigamy, or mur- der, or burglaty?” inquired) the bach- elor, accommodatingly, as he sat down on the trunk of a fallen tree and took out his pipe. “I could take to drink, I suppose, or to gambling or—" “Stop!” cried the widow, imperative- ly, “I didn't mean any ‘of those things. But, if you simply had some sort of besetting sin which—well—which I can’t think of just now! It must be magnificent to reform a man!” “And it must be awful,” groaned the bachelor, “to marry a woman who wants to reform you—like marrying a human interrogation point or a cate- chism. Just imagine having the Beati- tudes for breakfast, and lectures for luncheon and dissertations for dinner!” “And fapey,” mused the widow,” “having to live with a man after you have reformed him, and he has become THOMAS E. SHEA DISCUSSES PLAYS, ACTORS AND ACTING ‘Thomas B, Shea, who is one of the most noted Shakespearian students this country has. produced and ac- knowledged to be one of the greatest actors on the American stage, is a most delightful gentleman to meet, and last evening after his performance of “The. Counsel for the Defense,” he made himself comfortable in_hig little dressing room back of the Grand stage and talked entertainingly of many things: pertaining to the stage. “The best dramatic training for the young actor is the modern drama,” he said. “Even Shakespeare should be read in the modern way. The sense of his lines and not the tones are “what should be sent over the footlights. In spite of the really great actors who maintain otherwise all old-fashioned methods are bad, very bad. I am a strong supporter of the modern as against the old-fashioned methods as applied to dramatic art. “This does not mean that I think the new plays are in any way the equal of the old. There is no author of the present day who can write a play that deals with man’s conscience that will equal Othello. The new plays are very Pat, very “artistic, very’ human—some of them—but they are not great in the sense that the old plays are great. We want the new things, but the old things are great enoiigh to outlive them. You will find this out. The test of a play's greatness is its length of life.” Mr. Shea, who was born in Cam- bridge, Mass, and knows Boston as most men know a favorite book, im- presses the casual visitor to his dress- ing room as a man of rare mental qualities, high ideals in all departments of human life. But he is especially fond of the plays that deal with the psychic, intangible things of life. His standard of art is truth. Because he is of that make he is fond of playing “The Bells,” and “Othello,” and “Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Because of the same reason he has always refused te play “Shylock.” Going back to the subject of th young actor, Mr. Shea said: “Most young actors lack imagina- tion. This is because they lack know!- edge of the world and of the other arts. ‘The study of any department of life and learning will quicken the im- agination and without a highly de- veloped imagination no a&or can hope to become great. It is the soul of acting. “The greatest actor on the Americar stage today is Henry Miller. He 1s great because he never loses sight of the very highest ideals of dramatic art. He is ever working along lines of ar- tistic progress; is always spreading out along new lines. He is the pioneer of the American stage. Always ready tc put on a new play if it has artistic merit, he never allows commercialism to dim his faith. He is the only man- ager in the ‘country who would put on ‘The Servant in the House. “Another great actor Is Otis Skinner ‘He has worked hard and seriously and has a true conception of his art. His plays have not always been good plays have not always shown progress, but this is, perhaps, not his. fault. “Sothern is also another great actor; a man of the highest ideals and stand. ards and an artist in every way. He has done much for the American stage.” Mr. Shea talked delightfully of many things; of old Boston and of new Bos- ton; of the London “stage of Shake- speare's day and of the present day: of the classical drama of. present day actors.. The little clock on the dress- ing room table pointed past, midnight when the visitor took his leave of the Gelightful gentleman. who talked Shakespeare and the Greek drama and modern actors while the stage door- Keeper walked up and down outside and wondered if he would catch the next owl car, Ly Ni 2 }80 superlatively good that you don't feel superior to him any more, and have nothing) to reproach him with!” “Oh, you'd never have any trouble about that,” ‘remarked the bachelor, Inconsequently: blowing a ring. “Two people who live together can always find plenty of things with which to reproach each other.” Even archangels could pick flaws in one another it they had to drink coffee at the sane table every morning, and to live on the same income with the same cook. That is why there is no marrying in heaven. The music of the spheres couldn’t drown the matrimonial squab- bles and deaden the din of disapprov- ai” “Yes,” sighed the widow, leaning her chin In her hand thoughtfully. “Matri- mony is war, and war is—well, it isn’t heaven, You'd fancy that a mafriage certificate was a Declaration of Inde- pendence, instead of a peace treaty, from the way in which most people act after they have aigned it.” “Te it a peace treaty?” inquired the bachelor in sudden astonishment. “It ought to. be,” continued \ the widow promptly. “Then It would be not only impolite, but a breach of honor for the slgners to tread on one another's private feelings and hurl missiles at ont another's tenderest spots.” Wheittyou entér the house of matrimony you lay ‘aside your armor, and all your weakest points are ex- posed to each other's jabs and shatts, I's barbarous’ to take advantage of ‘one another's helnlessness by plunging the dagger of ériticism Into those weak spots, especially when you have prom- ised to love, ‘cherish and honor one another.” “But you haven't promised to AD- MIRE one another,” protested the bachelor. “No," ‘agreed tha widow, “yet no- body marzies.in order to get a life- eritfe, but-an ardent admirer. And you can't blame the one who has had the dagger, thrust in and twisted round for: putting on his armor again. Yet nagging wives and browbeating husbands -will continue to wonder why thelr once devoted partners always be- come such hardened! wretches." Of course,” agreed the bachelor. “Byery time a woman givés a man a «iow. did you get rich?” “I saved up tilh I had enough money to buy, an automoblie, ‘Then I didn't buy it."—Cleveland Leader. A little boy in Trenton, who has but recently mastered his catechism, con- feszed his disappointment therein in the following terms: “Say, dad, T obey the fifth com- mandment and honor my father and mother, yet my days are not a bit longer in the land,.for I'm put to bed every night a¢-7 o'clock dunt the same” “apt. Seaver—This falling off of re- cruits for the regular army is getting flerce, Maj. Weaver—1 should say {t was. Why, ‘there isn't hardly enough mep per regiment to do the work about tHe officers’ ‘quarters, to. say nothing of shaving me and caring for the babies. Sree “And what do you know about Ho- met?” asked the literary person. “Lots,” replied Dickey Finn, proudly. “Didn't Duckey Williams and Petey Sanks;make three homers in de last gams on Goose Hill?”—Chicago News. Several weeks ago a Kansas editor advertised the fact that he had lost his umbrella, and requested the finder to keep it. He now reports: “The find- er has done: so, It pays to advertise,” = warikan Cite doareuts BY HELEN ROWLAND. He Stabs at Love. ‘The Little Bov’s Comolaint ‘Si aoe a eek Great Scheme. Our Stendina Army. ja mee COLLEGES AND SCHOOLB = aah real bacco ree eres - "geteicag Maen date en ‘aowies Building, Doyy Hall Gtone Mall. Giri’ Hall. Modal Moma’ ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. ee ee ee ee eee ee eee tee ag Sat niches Saareae™ he frat Wednesday In October. | For catalogue ‘SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. REV. W. P. THIRKIELD, Lil. Dy 1867 + 1908. Robert Reyburn, M. D., . ‘W. C. McNeill, M. D. Dean Secretary jhe Fortyfrst Annual Session will vegin October 1, ie, and continue eight oan FOUR YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE, THREE YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. , THREE YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY, AN OPTIONAL FIVE-YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE 1S OFFERED. Ful cong of instructors Well equipped. aorteric The New’ Frecdmen's Hospital, sige sajna the Medical College, just complstea at a Gok OC Hanger eRe geste cea ea Ne he Tita 'Sestion of the PostGraduate Shoo "and Polylinie will begin May 9 am9, and continue six weeks for Medical Course aod four weeks ioe Dela Cotes For forer information ction, Ome W. C. McNEILL, M D., Secretary {89 Florida Avenue, Washington, D. & I & ER clam, ethan -| healt ie isa rt Sie a ae amr ania eR les Galas, 4 Pa as ee i Knocvill Cllege., Classen, Solentse, Amialtna, 3 Normal and Common eRe ee ns Ana Nc al ran End maison for Mtoe o0y ata on eh iE om 6 Eyre, fom brea slat Monty inbeptember’” Sead for cataloguo #) Seaton’ a Kase Gases k Rees School Children Should Drink Oates rahe ally a a as ra reer td 4 SE we eS E 7 y TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, (axconroratep) see Bie Rees Sie EER T. WASHINGTON, Prin Bene at ne Tuskegee State Norma) Schook ‘Gaempt from taxation, oe BOOKER , WASHINGTON, Principat. WARREN LOGAN; Treasurer, LOCATION athe Black Belt of Alabama where the Stacks ontaumber the whites taree to one, ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrolimest last year 125 males, 802; jematee, Si, Average aitendance, 31052 Seaeecctore, 28, ‘ seen OF STUDY ts edneation combined with Indnetsii caulolngy aa tnduetrics tn councRar operations VALUE OF PROPERTY Property cnsatng of 207 scree of, land. ‘buildings Simost wotly baile with student bor, fs valued at 8381000, aud uo mortgage: NEEDS | Sb annually for the education. ofeach sta. -ecaty Gd cuables one tga tie course Rites creates permanent ackolarship. Students Pay, thee ova board, fp cash tad ‘abor PeSncy ‘in any amount for cacrent expenses ‘ad building Benides the work done by graduates as clase room afd indsetriat ieadete, thoweande 226 Feached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer: "P uakogee ie 40 mites east of Montgomisry and 159 miley west of Atianta,on the Westera Rall paanbeees Tein let, beautiful ob Spatnere Sine fe at all times anid and unfora, Crus SRalsing thie place as excellent wines fener" AUSTIN, TEXAS. ‘The Oldest “and West School In ‘Texas for Colored Stuaents. Faculty” mostie Krudvater ‘of swell known colleses jn the [forth Reputation ‘cnsurpassed:” Manun Training @ part of ‘the Teguiar course. | Muste''a ‘speciai feature ‘of the. short: Suecial ‘advantages: for ‘earnest atudents necking “to help. themselves. “Send. for catalogue, and circular to BEV MARBHALL. . GAINES, A.M. resident. AUSTIN, ee TEXAS, AVERY COLLEGE. TRADES SCHOOL so Trades School for Afro-American Boys Sera PE ete Creat ba: | span ~~ | fSaers oe New England term, CONSERVATORY | — OF MUSIC 7 BOSTON, Mass. : coeceteeaie eceerta me recreate Nene” | | Se erencabaeeeeescee™ | | ae caaaneaeerimmasane. | | hte eset te ca, TREE LEE School Children gHorui Virginia Mormal Collegiate Insta, PETERSBURG, YA eit Sas tamales (eg fethgetec Nisa een Eseta Geet Soarat Sanioe haw sehys tops Hor catalog dad sgiculars write seepidentVirgiole Hormel oi AIMS AND METHODS. spe aig et iiarrcioa 20 orae- ustrtee HRB al deters ieaedians mele iy sarade Na Rees aoa aa a Heat edu abas Sahat Cot OF stor se sei cue of iy excuse afk Lan urs cL A oar pc serearaarats La ae Hole dna putea te a! Tae aha geen cs as TEkrenas aD aD, lg a ay an eek, opie 218 ELE eae eas a i ee ena Bea Ald from loans without Interest, and gi fil naa eat His Sethe Se Oe ke sy eA acer meee ifs Senta er Redo ol iat iv. a. w, m. nownn p.v. Brat dead ROME Beinn Be Gapnen Sc Aynpran iat Sno win arta ane aca sate a Peer een ir Sate Bem es er Eee enh alt oa SRDS ahi Baal FOUNDED IN teat. Fourteen trachers, siegant and com ‘moaious buildings, Climate unsurpassed, Departments: ‘College Preparatory Nor- mal, English. Music, Shorthand. Type wring and “Industrial ‘Training, FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE will pay for board, room, Mght, fuel. tur Hon ‘ang ‘sneldentals for the. entire ‘year. Board $6.00 per month; tultion 32.30 per germ. Thorough ‘work done In each dex ‘partment. Send tor clreular to the presi Rev. Judson 8. Hill, D._D., Maeristown, Terin, Concens, x. & ‘This well Known school, establfihies for the higher education .of girls will apen for ‘the next term October J. Every effort wili be made to provide for the comfort, health and thorough instruction of. students, “Expense for Doard, ‘light, fuel, washing, $45, for term of eight months. - Address. ov. B. J. SATTERFIELD, D. D. ‘Concord, N.C SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE. ‘A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. Able and Expertenced Faculty, Progressive in all departments, best Methods of Instruction, Health of Stu: Aents’ carefully looked.’ after, Stuaents taugnt “to do menual. labor “as well as think, For catalogue and other informa- ton." write to the president: 8. LOVINGGOOD, ‘Austin, Texas. a RET ee ae — ‘ WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO. TA'S CAPITAL. “ae Saintly City” and Saintly City Solke—Newly items of Social, Re- ‘gious and General Matters Among ‘he People, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909. For Magazines, Papers, Confection- cries, Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars, Tobacco, etc, go to the “Busy Corner," Rondo and Western. Eat “Kriepy Crackere.” Read the ad of the “Magic Sham poo Dryer" on 4th page. Mrs. OH. Allen is, convalescins from her recent fliness quite rapidly Ask your grocer for Krispy Crack ers, the big red package for 10 cents Special Sunday dinner at the St Louls Kitchen, 217% Wabasha street 25 cents. “The 2 Club” at St. James A, M. B church next Monday night.” Don’t miss It, Mr. Charles Miller now has charge of the laundry department of the Valet ‘Tailoring Co. Habit, the best 5 cent Cigar. Nicoly furnfshed front room for rent for single gentlemian, “For further par: tleulars eall at the “Busy Corner.” The beautiful doll which is to be given asa prize to the girl bringing in the largest amount. of money. at the Carnival of the U. 8. F's at Hia: watha Temple May 17 and. isth will be on exhibition in the show window of Mrs. Covington’s bath parlors, 4th and Wabasha, on and after next Monday. POPES EHS E OOO OES 61 W. 7th St. BEASLEY & HAYMAN ARTISTIC PuoTooRaPay oF EVERY DESCRIPTION on aie | 61 W. 7th St. ‘ »,) BEASLEY & HAYMAN Ie a antrsric Li PHOTOGRAPHY oF nvnny j puscniprion « ox Chard, Wedding and Convention Grogs Specialy. SR. FAUE, ANN. Pee oeeeeseereres At test we are having some spring weather, and house cleaning willbe a feature in every household, Mr. J. N. Curtley of Spokane, Wash, enronte t0 Des Moines, was’ in the city this ‘week the guest of Mr. B. White. Mr. and Mrs, R.C. Minor have moved ‘from their former. residence on Farrington {0 471. West “Central FOR RENT—Furnished room fo man and Wace with cooking privileges Apply at i050" Bamund street, one tee ot ee | Res, 612 RondoTel, Dule 6t7-3m, | ; Funeral Diregtors and Embalmers. 528°Wabaaha St. ; Calla Answered Day or Night tn “Trin ‘Cities. “S'S ; Active Pall Bearers Furnished if Desired. | Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 608. St. Paul, Minn. Get the the habit of smoking Habit Cigars. Messrs. Beasley & Hayman have opened a photograph gallery at 61 West Seventh street. Give them a call when you wish pictures taken. Miss Sclemma_Bass: has been em- ployed_by the Euclid Photo Co. 61 West Seventh street, Beasley & Hay- man proprietors, to ‘solicit orders for photographs. Dia_you who KNOW you are in dedted for the paper you are reading make a New Year's resolution to pay what you owe? If so, pl¥ase live’ up to your resolution. Works’ Biscuits are, BEST. Have your Yauncry work done by the Valet Laundry. "Mr. Charles: Mii ler will call for and deliver laundry. Telephone, N. W. 8483 2, or call at 154-156 E,'Sixth street. His Highness, the mayor of Mon: rovia, Africa, has written a letter to the executive committee of the ‘Trien nial committee of the U. B. F., stating that he will attend the meeting. Messrs. C.D. Pickett and Dut Charleston have assumed the man agement of the Porters’ and Waiters club, 317 Wabasha street, formerly managed by Christman, & Perry. “A Woman's Honor” attracted ‘magnificent audience at St. James’ A M. EB. chureh last Thursday evening that was highly delighted with , the very able manner in whieh the plas was presented Shoes mended while you walt, a Jarvis, 954 Minnesota “street. Hal A REMINDER. ‘A Savings Account With Cac ooSoEh (oslo oa omen ET om i The [awe Ty He a auu We cal ae ee | aS) a in Bal SC 2 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Minnenota Sts, St" Paul, tneures not only abeolute. safety, but ts. an incentive to practice. economy thd_ pat away. small sums, whenover Sonventent. Interest. compountted Tan wary and July each year at 314% per tinum, Deposits Over $3,000,000.00, OFFICERS, charies P. Noyes, rest iRenmeth Clarks V-Pres. SGhatios @ (taiesing)sivsoss mMavewitt bea Grand Star Concert under the auspices of IN THE Auditorium of the Old Woodland Park Baptist Church Cor. Selby Ave and Arundel Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday Eve. April 28, 1909 ”- AT 8 O'CLOCK Some of the Leading Stars of the Twin Cities will appear in this brilliant evenings entertainment ‘The Committée of Arrangements provides for the pleasure and delight of our many friends. Ice Cream and Light Refresh- ments at the popular prices Admission, Adults, 25c. Children, 15c. i Take the Selby-Lake car, get off at Arundel a a ee On Oe: ee gan do it on short notice, Jarvis 356 ‘Atnnesota Street FOR RENT—Three room flat, third floor, bath, water and gas connection ‘To teliable, respectable family only with no chitdren. Price $16.00 ‘pe ‘month, Inquire of F. F. Roeller, 379 Carroll. strret. _ VOCAL = AND PIANO” LESSONS given by ‘Mrs, Addie Crawford Minor at her residence 471 W. Central ave. only. Hours for instruction arranged hue, to sult patrons. ‘Tel. Dale 2192, ‘Torms reasonable, ‘Visit the REESE SHINING PARLOR for ladies and gentlemen, 37434 Min. nesota street. Shoes shined, polished or dyed. All work well done, called for and delivered. H. A. Reese, propr etor. Phone 1794 Cedar. FOR RENT—For man and wife, fone heated room, with uso of house, price $10 per month. For further information address, Mrs. G. Goff 879 Bast Cook street, or call, taking Payne ave. car to Cook street. KENT'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE Co, Office 292 W. Third St, Cor. Pleas ant Ave. Competent help and care ful handling. Prompt deliveries. Wood and Coal in Jarge or small quantities. Tel..N. W. ‘Main: 9669..Twin City 818. The business houses that have thei advertisements in THE APPEAL are the ones you should patronize in pref erence to those who have not, as thus they show they wish your patronasc by asking for it through the column: of your organ, George H. Evans, carpenter anc Dullder, will build you a six-room cot tage for $1250.00, If you, own you Jot will bulld same house tor $1,100 Terms, $50 down and $15 pe month. Ofice: " Room 237” Unlot Block, 49 B. 4th street, Fifth Floor: THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs Julia Hinson, proprietor,No. $17 Wa basha, up stairs. Meals 25cts. Break fast trom 7:00 to 11:00 a, m., Dinner from 2:00 m, to, 8:00 p.m. Supper trom 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. All reguiat meals 25 ets, All home cooking. , Zion Presbyterian Church. Meet. ing in the old Woodlawn Baptist Church, corner Selby avenue and Arundel street. Sabbath services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m._ Strangers and vis- itorsswelcome. Rev. J. <4. Boddy, pastor, residence on the premises Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott were in the police court Wednesday for fight ing Tuesday night. Scott was sent tc the workhouse for ninety days and his wife was released upon signing « peace bond. ‘Through the courtesy of Mr. Theo Hayes of the Grand Opera House Mrs. W. T. Frances was enabled to furnish a treat to a dozen of the chil dren from the Crispus Attucks Home by securing admission for them to the performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin a the matinee this afternoon The Girl Culture Clad meets ac Thursday. evening at’ Pilgrim Baptist Church, The young girls and young ladies are requested to become mem: ers and. spend a. profitable evening each Week. Ida Mae Johnson, prest Ident; M. elizabeth LaRue, secretary ' Mrs. W. D. Carter, manager. | SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection It costs little to plare your vapers cash securities and valuables in abso lute safety. Boxes in our vaults" eat be had. for $4 per year. Stote you boxes, trunks. ete, with us. North restern ‘Trust Co.. 138 Budicott Ar cade. ‘Smoke Habit Cigars. Have yon tried the Ideal Tailors 581 Wabasha street. 0. F. Huff, pro protétor? Dyeing, cleaning, pressin and repairing. Eadies’ Tailoring specialty. Four suits sponged an pressed monthly with $1 contracts All#work guitranteod. Goods called fo ‘and delivered. Phone, Cedar 5260 Give us atrial. “the Big Noise” the vaudeville an ball that was given by Vorth Sta ‘Lodge ¥. B. F. at Tschida hall las ‘Tuesday evening was a corker. the was a fine crowd of fine people v". Vstened to a fine program finely ren dered by the finest. performers. ot tainable. Everybody had a. good tim from start to finish. An effort is Yeing made to-have th ‘Twelfth Regiment of the Patriarchlt Order, G..U. 0, of 0. F. hold its ar nual meeting in St. Paul in the mont of August. ‘This regiment represent the jurisdiction of Mlinois, Towa, Wis consin and ‘Minnesota. Their comin hare. rill joes, conalderable for th * people White i piece ‘Do you get the Habit? it sau wir went If you wish to rent a house or a Yoom call at the Afro-American Renting “Agency, Room 237 Union Block, 49 E. 4th’ street, Fifth floor. We have a list of houses and rooms (hat Afro-Americans may rent. Don't Spend unnecessary car fare and time and subject yourself to embarrass ment, come to see us, we will tell you where they are. Zion Presbyterian church is_pre- paring for a Grand Star Concert. to de given in the auditorium of the old “Woodland Park Baptist. church, cor. Selby ave. and Arundel st, Wed. evening, April 28, ‘The membership of the’ church are endeavoring to make this quite a notable event and some of the best talent has been se- cured. “Admission, 25 cents; children 18" cents. THE VALET TAILORING 60, No. 154-156 E. Sixth street. The most up-to-date establishment of its Kind in the ‘ity."Clothing. made to order, sponged, pressed, renovate and tepahen Gobds ealed tor ea delivered. Four suits pressed for $1. They also conduct a laundry business and are prepared to give best service at lowest, rates... ‘Tél. N. W.- Cedar 348-92, ‘Twin City 2979. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP, No. 94 East Fifth street, between Minnesota and Robert’ streets, First class in ever particular. Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors, Hot and Cold Baths. "The only Baths protected bf Sanitation. Glass, Ex- ert artists in white uniform. Hand- some reception and reading room. Ladies need ‘not hesitate to ‘bring children to. have work done, Mes- genger service, Phone N. W. Main 2380. W. J. Utley and James Vass Proprietors. Buy 'em and try ’em and you'll buy ‘em all the time—Krispy Crackers. Grand Master Dillingham will set up the new U. B. F. lodge at Min- neapolis on next Monday evening at Labor ‘Temple Hall, Fourth. street and Fighth avenue 8. at 7:30 o'clock. He will be assisted by the following working team: C. H. Miller, Owen Howell, F." D. Parker, B. Archer, Wm. ‘Turner, 0. C. Hall, James A. Grisham, J. "H.” Charleston, 'B. R Durant, 'F. L. “Parker, Louis Liver: pool. It the ‘members of the order in St. Paul desire to have the time of thelr lives they are invited to be present. The title of the new Lodge is to be “Pride’of Hennepin No. 4,” and starts off with 35 members «in. cluding: some of the best eltizens” of Miuineagolis. Northwest Lodge will act as host. ‘Those desiring to 30 from St, Paul are requested to meet at Peopies’ Barber shop 138 B. Third street at 6:30 and party will take car at 4th and Roberts at 6:40 sharp. “THE ? CLUB.” Will Present “The Men Makers” At St. James Church Monday, April 26. On next Monday evening there will be great umes at St. James A. M. E, ehureh, when the Question Club under the management of Mrs. W. R. Hardy, will present “The Men Makers,” a pretty playlet. “Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works” will also be presented after which a strawberry festival will be held. There will be a good time for all and “all are invited. Admission 15 cents. THE BOYS CULTURE CLUB. PO eg Te car rere ia ae aa ek jors,| tie and Athletic Exhibition. meo:| 18 Wil, Weupmebered bow nibsetd sing| exe people Were, who attended the yal trscormer Trtaeiee aut ataisse and| exhibitions ‘of the Boye Culture Club nets. and of course the boys were pleased 'for| because the people were’ pleased and 260.) patronized them so liberally. They Hive sated a thee wueibery aing anq |e Daal year and also to the various snd feunts" they petform ‘and have de Star ermined (p ftte thelr Third aan Jas" exhibition ‘at. Tschida Hall on Tues ne | Gay evening. May 25 to which they w2)| colasiyibite sl who. rere preven os | Sy the opmertocasions cd as many 12% | tore aa" fesl diaponed. Co encourare thea tn tists aorta to promote healthy and bene! exercises They ‘tuo| ave anew: physeal dretor, Ar site} Me Pisa, who hay aed ch thet toa | peteteees ast tess aor tse sau they wil “present wil’ be gut aa | plesing. “OF courte the clus tp el Wis-| under the management of Mr. M. A. ning| Bolling “which is a guarantee that the! everything will be all right. nee Aainaslon 26 ont, : ——————— Defective Page GRAND CARNIVAL. : Benefit of Fund for Entertainment of National Lodge, U. B. F. and S. pad ‘The Carnival.Committee of the General Committee that is arranging for the Triennial meeting of the Ne tional Grand Lodge, U. B. F. and 8. M.T., which meets in St. Paul in July, will hold a grand two-day carnival on Monday and Tuesday, May 17 and 18 daily from 11:00 a. m, to 12:00 p. m. at Hiawatha ‘Temple, Wabasha, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Dinner will be served by the com- mittee from 11:00-a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; dairy lunch trom'3:00 to 8:00 p. m.i supper from 6:00) to 12:00 p.m. Regular meals, 29 cents, Monday night ® fine program and Ladies’ Drill will be given in the hall. Admission, 85 cents. rises cp atx us Queen of the Cardival and Grand Ball tickets, 350. ‘The contest for Queen of the Car. nival is open to! any lady who de sires to enter and'the one who brings in the largest amount of money on Tuesday night at 10 o'clock, when the contest will be closed, will be crowned QUEEN OF THE CARND VAL and also be presented with a hattisome SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. ‘The lady bringing the second larg: est amount of money. will be pre: sented, $25 INGOLD. ; Ladies who wish to enter the con test_must_make application to Mr. ©. C. Tall at Hall Bros. barber shop, in the Pittsburg Bldg, cor. sth and Wabasha, who will supply them with tickets to sell, EXTRA. A contest is arranged for the little misses, also open to all for a beauti- ful novelty doll, unlike those usually: seen here. The doll. is a_jointed bisque, 26 inches in, height, 9s lange as a real baby. It will be handsomely costumed, complete. The contest is in charge of Mrs, T. E. “Pranklin, 56l Elfelt street. ‘The litile miss. Bring- ing.in the most money will receive this aa fhenen HURRY! HURRY! For the Royal Calico Ball and Re ception. ‘The Detroit Club of Gopher Loa No. 105 I. BP. 0. B. W, will give a grand Reception and Bail on Mon dag evening, May 10, ac Techida Hal ‘Arundel and Lafond. streets, — ‘Thi Ball and Reception will be given i hhenor of the Gopher Base Bail team ‘Don’t fall to hear the great soprano Mrs. Blanche Weed, in all the latest ‘worsten songs with everybody join Ing in the chorus. Music by the Hale McCullough orchestra. Duluth, Wes Superior, Fargo, Winnipeg and Min neapolis’ friends and everybody in ated. OFFICERS. ©._D. Pickett, Chairman; H. Moore ‘Secretary; P. B. Reld, Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Thos. Williams, ‘Chairman, Dutt Charleston. James Taylor Jas, Grisham. RM. Johnson COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS D. H. Driver, Dave Shelby, Jas Hyde; Geo. Perry, P- Wilson, “W Waltham, R. M. Crasty, J. F, Coquire E. D. Brown, mils Mathews, L.W Worms, Join sibgonter ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTER J. M. Brown, 1. W. Welborne, Le Oliver, A. J. Combs, John Martin Lee Turpin, 'D. Walker, Curley Camp doll, A. A. Hodge, Ba Williams, J.J Hirshfield, 3 ‘Admission 50. Cents, PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH ASS a eee ee een Wie Much Eclat With Grand Re- cital—Easter at Pilgrim. St. Paul can now boast of a mag: nificent pipe organ in Pilgrim Bap- Uist Church, ‘The splendid instrument which is now installed in the choir loft was presented with a grand recital on April 8th at which time the grand- eur and power and sweetness of the most up-to-date pine organ in this city was demonstrated by Prof. G. H. Fair- clough of St. John’s Episcopal Chureh, the leading pipe organist of the North; west. Mr. Fairclough’s splendid abit- ity at the organ needs no greater at- tention, ‘The Tuxedo Quartette of which ‘St. Paul’ is justly, proud, was compelled to respond to repeated on- cores, so highly was its work appre- cated. Miss Alma Peterson, soprona soloist of the First Baptist Church and prominent in the highest musical cir- cles of St. Paul, completely charmed her audience with her beautiful voice and. graceful manner. ‘The yendition of the’bass solo “The Mighty Deep" by Mr. Allen J. French was a mas- terly effort and a revelation to those who had not before heard Mr. French's voice. Miss Norma William's violin number, showed the results of her re- cent stiidy in Berlin and the work of a finished artist.” ‘The audience was in- spired with the spirit of the glorious music she played. A brief lecture on pipe organs, disclosing the worth and grandeur of the new instrument, was given by, Rev. Geo. W. Saterlee of Central Park Methodist: Church. one of the ablest ministers of the North- west and prominent among the best friends of our race in St. Paul. Rev. Saterlee was introduced by’ Pilgrim's efilcient’ and popular minister, | Rev. W. D. Carter. Mrs. Biamarek’ C. Ar- cher, ‘St. Paul's premier accompanist, presided at the plano in her usual pleasing and artistic manner. Mr. W. ‘T. Francis acted as Master of Cere- monies. ‘The ‘Recital was under the mgn- agement of Mrs. W. T. Francis, whose work in connection with the Pipe Organ movement ig so highly anranlated br ithe teacticg ity. eee ane to eR et Baster serviees at Pilgrim Baptist Chureh, when the great” pipe organ ‘was frst used in church service, will ‘ever be remembered by the citizens fof St, Paul. Crowded (0 the doors in ‘the morning, and. ‘acked in every available space, the committee rooms, Platforms, ete, and alsles, Pilgrim stood, forth a think of beaity. The beauty of the new organ enianced by the new hardwood floor which was put in by the Young People's Society; ‘the flowers, the palms, the music, the lights and the beautiful amber dome, the memorial to Mrs. Maggie Griswold Whose death occured three years ago to Easter date, given by her daughters, all combined to add. loveliness. and everence to the occasion, while. tn tones subdued with feelings of deep emotion, that. reverent man of God who stands at the helm of Pilgrim Church, around whom ia entwined not only-the strong araPot.the church but the heartstrings of the entire citizen body ‘of St. Paul, voiced in language Deautiful and reverent the thanks and raise of a grateful people—a vera [Moses; a grateful “Isreal, and the hoped for promised land. |, the work ‘of the cholr was up to the usual standard of excellence, un der the able. direction ‘of Mrs. R. C. /Minor, ctorister, whose rare and love ly ‘voice, temporarily’ silenced owing to iliness, wae greatly misted, but the creditable work done by Mrs. Sfinor uring the more than four years she has directed the choir showed. fort in the grand ensemble in Hayden's fa Mass, the prominent parts of which were magnificently rendered by the chotr with Miss Loomis as soprano soloist, ‘At the morning and evening. serv toes beautiful offertaries were. played by afr. Jason B. Wait, organist ol [Central Presbyterian Churen and. Mts. Heatherington of Central Park. Meth olist Chureh, which brought out the few organ in all its magnificence and beauty. Atrs. 8. Hall, the ‘regula organist presided atthe organ Yery satisfactory. "The “Prise God from all Blessing Flow" was joined in by the vast au ence with a vim and fervor which showed thorough appreciation of ‘the Work of Easter “Day. in. Pilgrim ‘Chureb.” Presented to President Taft at the White. House. During her recent trip to the Eas Mrs. W. T. Francis made a short visi to Washington, D .C,, and while ther enjoyed the high ‘distinction of hav ‘ing been introduced to President Taft ‘U.S. 'Senator Moses B. Clapp met Mrs. Francis by appointment at the White House and personally intro duced her. ‘The President's big smile was in evidence and he was genial and kindly. Mrs. Francis states that he is as big in heart and principles as he is in size. ‘Also through the courtesy of Con- gressman F. C. Stevens she was giv- en a seat in the Representatives gal lery during a session of Congress. For these courtesies of Senator Clapp and Congresman Stevens, to his wife, Attorney Francis has words of highest praise. CONTINUAL SHOW. Week, Commencing next Sunday at noon the spring and summer continuous show departure at the Grand Opera House will be Inaugurated. It is marvelous what a hold. the moving picture as a form of entertainment has upon the theatre going publie and it is curious to note how many lead: ing theatres throughout the country. are being given over to this style of amusement. Many of these houses have adopted the moving pleture plan | permanently, while others, like’ the |Grand Opera House in this’ city, have taken it on for the summer term only. or gain a’ mistaken idea in this. con- nection, the management of the Grand Announce positively that commencing in the fall the playing of popular priced combinations will be resumed and @ stronger list_ of booking than ever before will be provided, »indica- Live of the drawing power of the mo- tion pictures is-mentioned. the fact that in New York and other large cities of the east many of the leading theatres are now meeting with bis success with exhibitions of this order notably the “Harlem para. House, New York, formerly devoted to higi class Klaw @ Erlanger attractions, Keith’s Union Square ‘Theatre, New York, where B. F. Kelth first started the continuous performance, Proctor's urd st. theatre, New York, for years the-most popular vaudeville house in that elty, the Fourteenth St. theatre, theatre, New York, the one time big production house in Indianapolis, sev- eral of the leading theatres. in’ Phit- Adelphia, as well as many other the- tres of prominence in the large cities throughout the country. The \con- tinuous show departure should ap- peal strongly to local theatre goers. through its novelty, as it is absolute: ly new to the Twin Cities. Start ing at twelve noon and continuing to eleven at night there. will be some. thing doing all the "Ume. Three thousand feet of moving pleture film WIN be shown and a distinct inmova- tion wilt be offered in the changing of the progress of pictures daily. Tt is planned to show the latest and best films, both of American and Buro- ‘pean make “and it is designed to provide pictures that will be specially pleasing’ to the ladies and children. Tt has been noted of moving picture exhibitions that they are great for “drop in” patrons, that is people who having an hour or so to spare, find the time well spent in, witnessing a program” of pictures. The business ten will find here reat. and recrea- [fom during the luncheon time and jwith a change of pletures each day, many are sure to become daily patrons |e the Grand. A theatre like the |Gsand with its superb ventilating fa [cilities comfortable seats and commo- ‘ious auditorium, fers. superior ad- | yantages. for the’ presentation. of. pic- Hures over the average of this. kind ‘and many who have avoided _attend- ‘ing the picture houses, but who en- Jos thie style of performance, will -urely’ become habitues of the Grand during the summer. The Grands | summer departure will not depend {upon “pletures” alone for entertain- [ment, but there will be illustrated sons, which will be changed often and which will include the newest featchlest and best song features ob- {talnable. ‘There will be also offered three acts of vaudeville. which will be ‘supplied by the Wm. Moris Cnc.) jageney. The prominence of Mr. Mor iris in the vaudeville booking field is {2 guarantee that this part of the pro- ram will be well taken care of. For the pening week three acts of un: usual merit are promised in. Mlle Mabel and her celebrated trained ant mals, is said to. be of much merit and will appeal strongly to the ladies and children. ‘This act comes direct from Keith's Hippodrome, Cleveland and will be the first appearance of ihe act in the West. Another vaude ville number will be Frederick the Magician, sald to. be a master per {former in the field of magic. There ‘will also be an’ interesting sister act Else and Viola, who are billed as “The Grils from the Land of the But fale.” The summer's admission pric hhas been made so low as to astnoish {the mont skeptical. Ten cents is the price, no higher. AN! seats alike. It Us safe to assume that the Grand will be a pretty place this summer. i pA eta SRG ‘You should smoke Habit Cigars. a IN AND AbLuY THE | GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General | Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. 1 Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. | “Krispy Crackers” sounds good; they taste, better : | airs, Geo. Bamett Is on the sic eeee Read the ad of the “Magic Sham poo Dryer” on ath page, Modern furnished rooms for rent— oz Bryant Ave. Noo Mrs. Mati Darby. Presiding lder Jackson will hol Quarterly’ Meeting at St." Peter Churen Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. C. F. King have mos ed Into thelr ‘new home at No. 112 Ctinton avenue South, ‘The Pastor's Ald Society of st ‘James’ church mests every Frida} evening. Literary programme, Lawyer Harvey B. Burk wilt enter ain the T. 8.'T. C. at the West Hote Monday evening, May 3rd, 1908. The ladies of the Zion Baptist church will give a banquet. April 29th in honor of the men of the ‘Literars Society. For sale, cheap, a. fine modern house, 7 rooms, on 1ith Ave. South It faces Powderhorn Park. Enquire at 528 Boston Block. St. Peter's A. M. E. Church is again without a' regular’ pastor, Rev. JM Henderson “having resigned. 8. Gould is fiting the pulpit temporary. St.Thomas Mission Sth Ave. and ath Str, So, “Services every Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock, Sunday. Sevool ai S. Rev. AH. Lealtad, Rector All | welcome. Mr. Robért, and Sadie Marshall are ‘on an extended trip through the Hast. Visiting Chicago, New York City, Phil: adelphia and Washington, D.C. "They wit return the first of May. FOR RENT—Two elegant four room, steam heated flats with all mod: ern" conveniences. No. 1308411 Washington ave,, so. Apply at Key- stone bultet, 1812" Washington ave. 5. Lawyer Harvey B. Burk, has opened a law office in room 528 Bos: fon" Block, ‘cor. Mennepin Ave. and Third street and is prepared to take charge of eases in any ‘of the courts of the state. | The Ladies’ Guild of St. Thomas’ Mission Will have a reunion and chick en pie supper at the residence of Mrs. ZA. Pope, No 216 West dist Street. May’ 5th." Admission including sup per 25 cents. WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 31714 Wabasha St, Upstairs, for your meats. All home cooking ‘Ail Tegular ‘meals 26 cents Breakfast from 1:00 4" 11:00" at dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p.m Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Minneapolts “wut "now a resident” of Baltimore, Md, has been spending few ‘weeks In’ ‘Minneapolis having been ealled to the city by the recent death of his sister, Mrs. ‘Mari ‘Thompson. "He ‘left “Minneapolis tn 1800 on Account. of bad health and after these years has fully. regained fie heanne BIG MAY BALL ‘There will be a grand May Ball at Union Temple Hall, 28 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, on Tues day evening, May 11. Come one, come all for this may be our last dance, Come and enjoy yourself as usual. Music by the HaleMeCullough or chestra. Admission 35 cents, check- ing free. Judge Johnson, "general manager. ‘A Big Bargain. ‘The furnishings of a small room- ing house for sale suitable for light housekeeping. All good hand made quilts, comforts and Iinens, bricabrac and trinkets, pictures-on ‘the walls, curtains, hangings, carpets and rugs on the ‘floor.’ Everything just_as it Jesé than $100. Inquire at 405 13th ave so. Minneapolis. Mention THE APPEAL. ROLLICKERS. — _ The Attraction at the Star Next Week, ‘Commencing tomorrow Mortimer M. ‘Theises’ “Rollickers” will hold the boards -at the Star theatre the week of .April 25, 1909. What with nearly twenty excellent musical number and ag many dances, a chorus of forty of the most beautiful women ‘that an enterprising manager can gather, com- edians and comediennes of undoubt- ed merit, funny situations and innum- erable laugh producing. lines, insure to the patrons of the Star’ theatre ‘their money's ‘worth in the way of healthy, clean and -sparklink meri ment. Card of Thanks. | Sect gtler chat Se, I wish to thank the members of Corinthian ‘Temple No. 1, 8. M.T. and also other friends for their kind at tention to my wife, Mrs. Frances Al- len, during her present illness, of the sisters. of Corinthian Temple’ I may say, a devoted mother could not have done more for her daughter eran these, sisters have done for my wife ‘They were constantly at her bedside with willing haxids to do anything that Would. soothe-her’ pains in her. most critica) condition: and are stil watch ing over her on her road to révovery. 1 can only say they are a grand body ‘of women, and my prayer is may God send special blessings to them. Yours in J. M. and. OL H. Allen. -_ Announcement. <egiltg Duyer Hotel has at last tand- ‘¢d the Broper man fpr. its manacs- # fhe person of Mes Chavies Hil, ‘widely: known: up-to-date hotel man. An efficient ight clerk to ook after late callers, and_it is never too late at the Dwyer. The Dwyer Transfer is quite 2 success. Call Nicollet 9051 and you will get_ prompt service ‘There is a new line of wagons just from the shops, and the new carri- ages will be here about Jan, 1st, No use looking around; you'll find the ‘pest theretouticht kere: : . : Krispy ARE GROWING MORE POPULAR DAILY When you Entertain Get a Pack- age of VERONIQUE Soparsticks CLOVER LEAP Sagar Waters or, PERPEETONS Sugar Waters Homaid Biscuit 5¢ ‘Ask For Them WORKS BISCUIT CO, staat Misneapote ie ms CABIN pee LIDS. | E CANE AND s MAPLE SYRUP Towle’s Log Cabin Maple: Syrup. Has as Exquisite Flavor and is alway the same in quality. Valuable receipt book went frees The Towle Maple Syrup Co. St. Paul, Minn. _ Tel. Cedar 5260 { -< ‘The Ideal Tailors 581 WABASHA Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing, | LADIES’ TAILORING A SPEC ALTY ‘Four Suits Sponged and Pressed with | monthly contracts | Monzity Conmnacrs $1.00 | All work guaranteed, Goods called | for and delivered 0. F. HUFF, Prop, - St. Paul GOOD SHOES Ti spel For the man who cares STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert Street, St. Paul "Do you get the Habit? /_If not, why nat? T.W.GREEN 3... MORRIS. GREEN & MORRIS / Funeral Directors . . and Embalmers, 807 FourtH Strexr Sour. Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. NW. Prom: Mice 34 Minseapaia ‘Tol Main 1678—ae ‘ Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Mentrice Bleck oT Teh ovvicm nouns. (enamnerr meses me Smtawe 30 to 12 A. Res. 886 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918, ———— HASS BROS. ING. PORK AND BEEF PACKER(’ General Meat Dealers OB oper Gane cal Bheeps 457 and 459 St. Peter 81, Mat Pom en Telephone T.C. 857 892 Rice Street ‘Fresh Bread, Rélle and Cakes Always Wedding cakes and Parties a Specialty. J.J. PAAR, Prep. Branch Bakery, 461 St. Peter St. Teephone = =) C809 "INCOME IN 1908, Death Chiims Palds....,,....8 100,00 ASSETS, Cash in Ofice and in Bank... 1,080.90 Stair of Minnesota, Department of In- Thereby cortify, ‘That the Annual stitement’ of thie Cosmopolttan Mutual Gasiatty Company, tor the year ending Secemben “Huts is08, Uot which the above is an abstract, has been receiv. | Ga and. ted inthis Department ‘and duty approved ‘by. me. / JOUN A, HARTIGAN, Commlssioner of Tsurance, ‘THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTU- AL CASUALTY CO. Wagner Hall for Rent. Persons desiring to rent. Wagner Hall, cor. Western ave. and Charles st. for lodge meetings, public meet; ings or entertainments may do so reasonable rates. Apply to Earl C. Walker, 276 Jay st. When you wish a first class shine eail at the Peoples Shining Parlor No. 127 I. Sth street, Walter Porter, Prop. ‘Hei shine ‘em up for a nickel. Do you smoke the Habit? Ws 2 fine habit. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Tstrua‘ton given on the plano at the residences of Patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof, W, A. Weir. Works’ Graham Crackers are de- licious. “Krispy Crackers” sound good, but they taste better, because they are best. You should smoke Habit Cigars, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Tt has been rumored about St, Paul that the NAGEL, UNDERTAKING CO, does not desire the patronage of the Afro-Americans, Having done business with them for the last four- teen years with mutual satisfaction, | know of no good reason why. there should be any change in its actions. We are in the business for the bene- fit of the public and we know no one by ‘color, creed or nationality. Al will alike receive the best treatment possible, The rumor is maliciously false. Any one wishing our services has only to call upon us to verify this statement, NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO., William E. Nagel, Nar Try “Krispy Crackers” once and youll try, try again. ANCIENT HINDU TEMPLE. Remains Found in Java of Great Werk of the Eighth Century. The Boroboedoer, unearthed by Sir Stamford Raffles when the English ruled in Java, was bulit by the Hin- dus in the eighth century, and is by far the finest example of theit work fn the island. Standing on a bill in the middle of the valley this imposing edifice, covering nearly ten acres, rises toa height of upward of a hundred feet above the summit of the hill, It consists of a series of stone ter- race built on top of each other in @iminishing magnitude, so as to leave circumscribing galleries, and crowned by a vast cupola entrance to the gal- Jeries is gained by four stairways, north, south, east and west, whieh run from the groung straight up to the big top terrace, in the middle of which stands the crowning eupola, surround- ed by numerous smaller lattice work cupalos, and from which one may step aside into any of the intermediate gal- leries. ‘The whole is built of stone, showing ‘an immense amount of carving, and, though there is no genuine inside to thotemple, many of th egalleries are covered in, innumerable images of Buddha occupy niches or prominent positions on the walls, ‘and the sides of the galleries were paved with bas- reliefs, indicating the glorification of this god and other incidents in his history. When one considers that there are, several miles of basreliefs alone the/work expended on the pyra- Inids of Bzypt pales into insignificance defore this stupendous undertaking. SE SE OO =] 4 Min - Yen TMiqesto NA JAE | ‘ . Wy At: | ee eee eZ pak MALT EXTRACT & WAS hoy we) “\\ For the Convalescent ae hy iN aes WW Weakness follows sickness. : a” Moe. W\ The cure for weakness is i Bt f B ya (\ Ri nourishment. Digesto is ae j PSL EDV WRN) nourishment. “tt is a highly a CvRaT SF pk WA4\¥] beg] concentrated liquid food, pre- ——— " Vas aK fj] digested, and during the period VEG, Pepe AY A of convalescence proves a most een, MALT EXTRA Ves u3 Y valuable aid to nature in her See SS ~ ¥ Mey - work of reconstruction. : Se <S on © a Palatable and Efficient Reacher Ra p NRT At all Drug Stores Sse eae SY, WN ep MARE mA ‘ FS on morers wa be \\ 4 <7 THEO, HAMM BREWING CouST. PAUL aK WYN naan oF THE BEER Tua a a A AS aS = ta aes 4 RS Qa Leads Them All PN Ac) ea ys Cy Oy AS! Capitol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed ST. PAUL, ty MINN, a a Bane Sl ” Str i ht Y Hai wis enacer mi ase gal oe REST bp cael so ritmakes my hair soft and straight and Erie nae onan aera SS We WME PTET an ’s Hai Ford’s Hair Pscds terme Osta) erred eorrae Onrend On Maren) arid orae mutes meals pea sider Porky war comesemeeae a Src oe tat aty ce ae ees iodine) mates cab ond ae Agence pate ana, ete, shai fay Segemieahran Rennie ohn Se ra sae aeteee rane ene at Loe earn pee nipetmen etna ee amy Bee he are RA ry pee rates eee Brass oe lowe abe sae EERO o tak ora oss Clhirbs Ferd Pat At -your druggist cmraee seppty you with the geaks, ‘ore wifi send you Sha mr a ae ete a 2 ee 8 eet 8 oc ae MUS eo When ordering send Bostal or Express US Wogs ara eed eee bters Mong Seer al ace The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., the Ozeatze aoe Ge REPERS Potse eet aT ane Agents ‘Wanted Everywhere. GRAIN BELT “BEERS ~ SR ——_—_——— The Dale Street Pharmacy FRED W. WEILER, Prop. Come in and make our place your headquet | PURE DRUGS ‘ Prescriptions our Specialt; Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Station__, Combs, Brushes, Etc. Corner Dale St. and University Ave ST. PAUL, MINN. py Tel. N. W. Dale 1140-J J. B. Michels 396 DALE ST. FANCY GROCERIES We are here to please the people. Agent for Dr. Lauretzen’s Health Table Malt Tonic. The only pare Malt on the Market. JOHN DORNSEIFF Fine ] Shoes; 659 University, GCoruer Kent an, St. Paul rwonee {min Oy aa J. W. NELSON DRUGGIST Fine Cigars, Soda Water and Tollet Articles con, xuxt re ave, a i Pe Th zap ony AG hey ye ce a , (a ake P era. PiU UUsepasYACCs Guana’ Zs, Bd LADIES everywhere now use this great tollet necessity. Besides <P WL Ee ee a a DSahd ec Se a SST COREY Ei alescamiiazeyce sree ‘Tho Magic should not be mistaken for some of the Be mien Myo Eeatdeeritiocen naar, met ag : see reeset 7. : Bharentae taeen gan : mieten aS anil camenraee net SS OW TO fe Rotehssaited Mo co SETHE 6 Bein ZR SW ‘MAGIC § Indy’s taller abi, aa = A .- STEEL ZW eK WO” Bah EATIN one WS micas iss LW” AS \ S see ae % ako weurling irom) in pees? Fad po . \ \ eee Sia 4 nto irould not antempeen grate ae A Rc a, | + gad ae RT aLnon, tue genio, guy ona f Mee NO neers wanes ic even re MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO., pinngapous. The ‘Magic can be purchased at Donaldsons Glass Blcck|} "You too?’ \\- ir Berbera es the \ es vlads Aa I) as ie ey Se p i WS Pe CS tS ee E y #0 fi S . ye Ze *T,eads Them All” ee (GSE, CGV USED ra A (ext cle | ao ues ‘A hy | SITE Hamm’s Beer leads them 2t!. | In every way—in PURITY, AGE and FLAVOR. If you drink Hamm’s once, you will ; never be satisfied with any other: beer. 4 | \& THEO. HAMM BREWING Co. e ‘ST. PAUL | IA. { ORDER A CASE BY PHONE 935 - nee Twin City Carpet Cleaning Works 182 West Fourth Street, corner Exchange . We) Sekeioeacent secbadeen Carpets, Matting Rugs, Etc., Taken up Cleaned, Re-laid, Re-fitted, Packed for Shipment or Stored. Rugs Made and Sized. We make A SPECIALTY OF CLEANING FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS Telephones; N. W. Main, 2176 ‘Tri-State, 1038 Dimes are little young dollars. They grow on. ly when locked up together. Treat yourself to a savings account and prove it to your own satisfac- tion. ‘‘Planted” dollars will add to your earn- ings. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street SMITH & BORG Farniture Co. BON | he ee RON ENO dpa ba cp ALE. Ps Sige z i aie a EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS, Wye defects are few—symptoms many. > There can be but two defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. Combine the two in one eye and we have Astigmatism. Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never, - Symptoms that spring from these two ‘simple’ eye mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- geation, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. ‘We correct all Defects of the human, éye that glasses will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. HARMS OCULO CURES ‘SORE EYES 25¢ PER BOTTLE. os OPTICIANS, |. ia 887 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. {1 The Most Proper Line of FALL _ WOOLENS NIGE SUITOR OVERCOAT Cl A. Sih SULIETY MEECTUE- ST, PAUL. zAsamo DEAN © ear Ate i (ey ett eee MOG a WORSHIPEUIL GRAND: LODGs MiNNEsora, XR. AND A. m Binowane. Geaty gasten. sos, SHER Gop" Guan Ser. Toe eRe BOR, SEINE, oP {PIONEER LODDE Np 4 and eit et PRA al gE Monlrae Weer alec ig ope Silanes WSR othe Sao hae PREFEG® ASHLAR LODGE wo, 4. segraigs Beha EU co tape Behusene! SE Seca Bick See ae We, dre Be MARS. LODGE, 0. MEETS EAE OP, 30 Py MERE donee Baber ase eines Sica aE Aas, Eve Himes 6d Bidiig eace HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. ef a grarereere, Ob ROT, NO. Hesiagts® crisattotae Gia, WP Fee al? 8h eee i a ghee AM wee a Saath PAST SnAND wastes counctt NGA SRAND GPs, conn ond and fourin Friduy in each “month at Oda Fellows’ "Hall, 21" We University, seen Wg Baek Haan 6 ER Be Aa Sh PAUL PaRIARCHY 0. 4 a sed ADRIAN, 80 ithe Penge ails Ug SSeigegarn ith, BRN 2 acute OR GE Ro asin Boot bone We BE Mra nouseoB'SSHUE: xo. 6 4 Hinde fittest te a Retest eae Te Seater a we a A UNITED. SROTHERS oF eRiENDSHIE NOERSRICERB OF SSIS HG ep gen de ES Gua og Cd HER GY ee The agit este OF Sled Me eS Neate WE Seeds GE Hou Se a oes tates ie: 6, ote, meets first and third Tues: days In each month at hall, cor. of University and. Rar: Fington “Avenueg, “at 8:00 Seloce, Bae kenighte of Pythias in good standing a= waye welcome, JohnH. Hayes, C. C.. R. W. Guny,’ K of Rand’ # 389 Rondo, BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third ‘Tuesdays of each ‘month in Suprema Court room, old cap- Hol building. Mrs, MJ. Leavitt. Pres, Mr. JR. ‘White, Secy., Phoenix Bldg. FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE NO. 345,.N. A, S.A, EAL Ac and A meets first’and ‘third Monday’ in each Month atk. of B. Mall. 211 aennepin Ave," Minnéapolls, “Mrs. “Minerva = Rariett, W.-C? Miss Arlene M. Scott Ri of D,, 25 W. 29th St GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, 1. B. P. 0. B. of the World. meets second and fourth Thursday In each month at Bikes Hall, "No, 120 Hast ‘Third ‘treet, SE Paul. “Wi H. Jonnion, By a Ry Me Johnson, ‘secretary, 876 Minnesota, PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor 42m and Ceaar. Sunday services: Breseb fog at Ut an. aod 7235p. tm Sunday gellool at Bait olslock, "Weaueeday eves ing general praser testing. Friday oven ing, Study Sdaday” schoo! ieasou. Fuwerale anit weddings promptly attended. Rev. Ww D. Carter, Pastor, 962 St. Anthony av. ST. JAMES’ A. ME. CHURCH, COR. Puller and Jay ‘streets. Sunday. services, 1100 a.'m.;°7:30'p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, "8:00" p.m. Pastor victs on Ssoupeni owou 28 :Skupsony pay acu day and ‘Thursday. Weddings, fuserals and the sick attended on notice. Rey. H.'S, ‘Graves. Pastor, ‘Paraonage Gor’ Jay ana Fuller. ST. -PHITAP'S EPISCOPAL MISSIOY coruer Aurore avenue and atackubla sive Sonday serviecs: arly celebcatton nf Holy Bucoevine 130 a, tm High celebrate Holy’ Bucnarls: “asst and tire. Sundays 0) a. Mating, ‘second ‘and’ faucet Sundays, 00 ns mr Suacsy scout. ite b, sae’ Brothertond of St andrew, 6:30 p Vespers, 1280 pr ms “Weak servieek, Weanesdaya, coattanation cinss, 8:00 tem Erloays, eveatog prayer, 8:00 0! mm. Satur days Holy Buenarioe 8:00 “A. "se, mer. AU, Leaitad, Rector, 614 Hunter St HOTEL DWYER. 224 Washington Av. 8. Minneapoli Minn. gd Benes een Peo he pas ome Sek tess bes leet i =a | 7 a CHAS. W. DWYER, PROP. Hotel Dwyer has been refitted and refurnished and {s in first class order throughout. “Rooms with heat, lec tric light and bath, by the day, week or month. Hotel always open for busi- ness. Terms reasonable. ——_—_—— OR. HURD SIE, SEVENTH ST. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, Crown and Bridge Work. re ON. W. 410-J1—rxomme—Twin City 5202 BRUCKNER BROS. ete 445 W. University Wear Arundel