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. 8- Its correspondents are able and energetic. VOL. 26. NO. 15. THOMAS JEW AS IT APPEARS BY WALDON FAWCLT THOMAS AS IT A BY WALDON FA THOMAS JEFFERSON'S HOME AS IT APPEARS TODAY BY WALDON FAWCLTP HE ARRIVAL of the month of April, with its recurring anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, has served again to direct public attention to the project for securing as a national memorial the mansion and estate of Monticello, the famous Virginia home of the author of the Declaration of Independence. Next to Mount Vernon. to Mount Vernon, Monticello is undoubtedly the most historic and most interesting private habitation in America. Not only was it the residence for more than half a century of one of the most admirable heroes of the republic and the last century's most celebrated render doubtedly the most historic and most private habitation in America. Not the residence for more than half a one of the most admirable heroes of lic and the last century's most celebrat MONTICELLO — DESIGNED AND BUILT BY THOMAS JEFFERSON the most historic and most interesting station in America. Not only was it for more than half a century of most admirable heroes of the republicast century's most celebrated rendez- FILLO — DESIGNED AND THOMAS JEFFERSON THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC vous for statesmen, but this stately mansion, designed and built as well as occupied by Thomas Jefferson stands to-day in a perfect state of preservation, the finest remaining example of the old southern plantation manor house of the colonial period. This noble seat, which ranked as the most imposing in Virginia at a period when the Old Dominion was dotted over with baronial holdings, is situated in the broken and picturesque Piedmont region and is reached from the quaint little city of Charlotteville via a winding road that has a sharp inline. En route to the eminence on which the mansion stands the visitor passes the tomb in the woods where repose the remains of the famous master of Monticello. The nucleus of Thomas Jefferson's Virginia estate he inherited from his father, the tract comprising some 1,900 acres. At that time "the best highlands of Albermarle" were rated as worth not more than $2 per acre, but the earning capacity of the property is indicated by the fact that from the outset it netted Jefferson not less than $2,000 a year. The founder of the Democratic party gradually increased his holdings and in the year 1774 possessed more than 5,000 acres. Then several fine farms came to him as his wife's dower and thus the period of the Revolution found him one of the richest landed proprietors in the south. father, the tract comprising some 1 At that time "the best highlands of were rated as worth not more than $2 but the earning capacity of the prophet was less than $200 out of Jefferson not less than $2,000 a quarter of the Democratic party gradually his holdings and in the year 1774 more than 5,000 acres. Then several came to him as his wife's dower and an period of the Revolution found him richest landed proprietors in the sou Jefferson chose as the site of his tract comprising some 1,900 acres. "the best highlands of Albermarle" is worth not more than $2 per acre, limiting capacity of the property is indifference than the outset it netted less than $2,000. The founder democratic party gradually increased and in the year 1774 possessed 1,000 acres. Then several fine farms as his wife's dower and thus the Revolution found him one of the proprietors in the south. chose as the site of his home the Jefferson chose as the site of his home the crest of a hill which he designated Monticello, the Italian for Little Mountain. Assuredly no more beautiful or inspiring location could be imagined and veteran travelers all agree that the magnificent panorama which lies spread out before the gaze of the observer on this height is unsurpassed anywhere in the world. The little mountain on the apex of which Jefferson placed his residence was high and in the form of a cone. It slopes eastward one and one-half miles to the Rivanna river. Jefferson's birthplace is in sight of the portion at Monticello. Seemingly almost directly below is the University of Virginia, which was founded by Jefferson's president Monroe lived eight miles down the valley of the President Madison was but a few miles north. Incidentally it may be mentioned in passing that three ex-presidents of the United States assembled at Monticello to welcome Lafayette on the occasion of his visit to the United States. From the cupola of his mansion Jefferson could gaze upon 12 of the richest counties of Virginia, and in one of the direction the view extends to the Blue Ridge mountains, nearly 50 miles away. The top of the hill which Jefferson had designated Monticello he had leveled off for a building site, 600 by 200 feet in size. On this he erected his spacious mansion, which, with its wings or colonnades, is in the form of a gigantic letter E. The center of the letter is the mansion proper, while extending from it in positions somewhat corresponding to the arms of the E wings or colonnades at roofs of which promises the arrangement of the house in far as these wings or colonnades are concerned is very similar to that of the restored White House at Washington, in the designing of which Jefferson had a hand. The mansion at Monticello is of the Doric order of Grecian architecture, with heavy cornices and massive balustrades. The interior is in the Ionic style and it must be admitted that there is little about this magnificent home suggestive of Jeffersonian simplicity. The front hall recedes six feet within the wall of the building and a portico projects about 25 feet, with stone pillars and steps. In the interior the hall or main room of the house extends to the full height of the building and is typical of the spaciousness of the house. There is a gallery under the ceiling where ladies of the household could observe all that went on at the receptions which Jefferson frequently gave and where the band was stationed when he gave a ball. Opening from this hall are the salon or drawing room, the library, where Jefferson housed the major portion of his famous collection of 13,000 books, the dining room and T 1 LODGE AND GATEWAY AT MONTICELLO assessed farms us the of the United States Jefferson took up his resi- dence at Monticello and there led a life very sim- ilar to that of Washington at Mount Vernon. Monticello was, from this time forward, the scene of the most lavish hospitality ever known even in a land famous for its hospitality. In the end Jefferson, kind-hearted and pleased to play the battle at Monticello, unmercifully. Life at Monticello, for years, resembled that at a fami- watering place. Whole families journeyed to Monticello in their coaches—parties made up of fathers and mothers, children and nurses—and remained for periods of from three to six months. One family of six persons came from Europe and made a visit of ten months. After a short tour of the United States they returned and remained six months longer. One man came to present a leave to the family and remained three weeks. Thirty-seven house servants queued for the domestic service, as can be imagined when it is stated that as many as 50 guests were frequ- ently entertained over night at Monticello. Golden City's The city, it appears, is honored by having built quite recently the first Hindu temple in the western world, or, to be more exact, in the United States, a San Francisco letter to the Portuguese emperor says. The temple has been constructed under the supervision of those of the Vedante faith. The temple is in charge of two Hindus, both swami, or high priests of their faith, the chief of those being Hindu named Prakashananda, who directs affairs. The building, which is a three-story structure, is copied after the great temples of India. The first two stories are after the style of the ordinary American dwelling, but the third takes on the Oriental style. There is a balcony with Moorish columns and it is on this balcony that the Brahmacharins, or neophytes, as the ten white men who aspire to priesthood are known, take their daily exercise. Some of these neophytes work at daily labor, but for the most part they remain in the temple and do only sacred work. On the roof of the temple are small towers, which are duplications of the predominating features of the big temples in India. In view of the fact that is the first temple of its kind erected in America, there is, surmounting all, an American eagle. Inside, the first thing that strikes the visitor is the absolute lack of the Oriental in the furnishings. Everything is severely American. There is an assembly hall capable of seating 200 people and it is here that the lectures are given. Across the street is a nunnery, in which there THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910. ERSON'S HOME IS TODAY $5,000,000 WINN Record in Card Game Help Young Englishman. With Little Knowledge of Card Wins Title to Mining Property Australia That Made Him Rich. New York.—Five million dollars the largest sum ever won in a game at a single sitting, and the of the vast winning carries the list to a lonely but in a rugged secti Australia, according to the chro Ralph Nevill, the English hist of gambling, gaming, gamesters the turf, says the New York graph. The story is related as stance of the whims of fortune, in certain rare instances seems light in showering her gifts some one who is not a gambler. A young Englishman, who had to Australia with a slender ca ```markdown ``` Golden City's Hindu Temple the sleeping chamber in which Jefferson died. The house at Monticello was 32 years in building. Begun in 1770, it was not completed until 1802 and it cost, according to the account books of the famous architect and builder, the sum of $7,200. The bricks were not imputed from England, as in the case of many of the old Virginia mansions, but were on the ground by the slaves of Jefferson had at one time several hundred. The ornamental material for the house was brought from Philadelphia and every nail used in the construction was forged in a nail factory which Jefferson established on the place and a memento of which is found in the vine-covered ruin of the brick building provided for this manufactory. After serving two terms as president of the United States Jefferson took up his residence at Monticello and there led a life very similar to Washington at Mount Vernon. Monticello was, from this time forward, the scene of the most lavish hospitality ever known even in a land famous for its hospitality. In the town and Jefferson, kind-hearted and pleased to play the host, was imposed upon unmercifully. Life at Monticello, for years, resembled that at a famous watering place. Whole families journeyed to Monticello in their coaches—parties made up of fathers and mothers, children and nurses—and remained for periods of from three to six months. One family of six persons came from Europe and made a visit or ten months. After a short tour of the United States they returned and remained the longer. One man came to present a letter of introduction and remained three weeks. Thirty-seven house seals were required for the domestic service, as can be seen when it is stated that as many as 50 guests were frequently entertained over night at Monticello. Naturally such "graiting" was too much for The city, it appears, is honored by having quite recently the first Hindu temple in the western world, or, to be more exact, in the United States, a San Francisco letter to the Portland Oregonian says. The temple has been constructed under the supervision of those of the Vedanate faith. The temple is in charge of two Hindus, both swami, or high priests of their faith, the chief of these being a Hindu named Prakashananda, who directs affairs. The building, which is a three-story structure, is copied after the great Tamil Hindu. The two priests are the style of the ordinary American dwelling but the third takes on the Oriental style. There is a balcony with Moorish columns and it is on this balcony that the Brahmancharis, or neophytes, as the ten white men who aspire to priesthood are known, take their daily exercise. Some of these neophytes work at daily labor, but for the most part they remain in the temple and do only sacred work. On the roof of the temple are small towers, which are duplications of the predominating features of the big temples in India. In view of the fact that this is the first temple of its kind erected in America there is, surmounting all, an American estate. Inside the first thing that strikes the visitor is the absolute lack of the Oriental in the furnishings. Everything is severely American. There is an assembly hall capable of seating 200 people and it is here that the lectures are given. Across the street is a nunnery, in which there Defective Page the resources of the Sage of Monticello, who had not at any time in his life a fortune of much more than a quarter of a million dollars. In entertaining his guests, many of whom were almost total strangers, who came from idleness or curiosity, Jefferson went heavily into debt. In an effort to extricate himself he sold a large portion of his estate and even wished to dispose of Monticello by lottery, but the legislature of Virginia would not sanction this. He did, however, sell to the United States congress his THE OWNER OF THE MEMORIAL THE GRAVE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON AT MONTICELLO valuable library, a sacrifice that cost him more mental anguish than any other he could have made. However, he died with many of his obligations yet undischarged, but, be it said to the credit of his heirs, every debt was ultimately paid. After the death of Jefferson Monticello passed into the hands of a man who found himself unable to keep up the estate and who eventually sold it to Commodore Levy, a retired officer of the United States navy, for the sum of $10,000 Levy several times offered it to the United States government or to patriotic societies, but none of them ever accepted his offers—it is said because he wanted too high a price. At his death the property passed to his son, Jefferson M. Levy, a New York lawyer, who has made some effort to preserve Monticello in its pristine glory. Monticello is visited by increasing numbers of tourists every year and bids fair to become in time the strongest rival of Mount Vernon as a shrine for patriotic Americans. Hindu Temple are installed seven American women, who have taken the vows of the Vedante faith. Although closely secluded, they are permitted to attend the daily services that are held in the temple. Strangely enough, the Hindus in charge do not minister to those of their own faith, but cater to Americans, and particularly to those of wealth. They have a society, known as that of the enlisted members. They are the ones who keep the bills paid and the ones who attend the lectures that are given. A prominent member of the firm that operates the emporium is said to have become an enlisted member recently. He also lives in the temple, along with the swamis and their neophytes. Once every year the swamis and their hand make a pilgrimage to a place in the Santa Clara valley, known as the San Antoine valley, not more than 20 miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick observatory. In that secluded nook they remain for a month, going through their meditations or yoga, as they are known. The swamis say the faith was first established in the United States some 15 years ago and in San Francisco ten years ago. valuable library, a sacrifice that cost him more mental anguish than any other he could have made. However, he died with many of his obligations yet undischarged, but, be it said to the credit of his heirs, debt was ultimately paid. After the death of Jefferson Monticello passed into the hands of a man who found himself unable to keep up the estate and who consequently sold it to Commodore Levy, a retired officer of the United States navy, for the sum of $10,000 Levy several times offered it to the United States government or to patriotic societies, but none of them ever accepted his offers—it is said because he wanted too high a price. At his death the property passed to his son, Jefferson M. Levy, a New York lawyer, who has made some effort to preserve Monticello in its pristine glory. Monticello is visited by increasing numbers of visitors who did fair to become in time the strongest rival of Mount Vernon as a shrine for patriotic Americans. are installed seven American women, who have taken the vows of the Vedante faith. Although closely secluded, they are permitted to attend the daily services that are held in the temple. Strangely enough, the Hindus in charge do not minister to those of their own faith, but cater to Americans, and particularly to those of wealth. They have a society, known as that of the enlisted members. They are the ones who keep the bills paid and the ones who attend the lectures that are given. A prominent member of the firm that operates the emporium is said to have become an enlisted member recently. He also lives in the temple, along with the swamis and their neophytes. Once every year the swamis and their band make a pilgrimage to a place in the Santa Clara valley mown as the San Antoine valley, not more than 20 miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick observatory, in that secluded nook they remain for a month, going through meditations or yoga, as they are known. The swamis age the faith was first established in the United States some 15 years ago and in San Francisco ten years ago. CLAIMING THE EXCLUSIVE CREDIT. Editor—Miggles, that was a good idea of yours to interview the sausage manufacturers as to what they thought of the wholesomeness of a mixed diet. It was a regular inspiration. New Reporter—Er—no, Mr. Bumble; the idea was exclusively my own. Editor—Miggles, that was a good idea of yours to interview the sausage manufacturers as to what they thought of the wholesomeness of a mixed diet. It was a regular inspiration. New Reporter—Er—no, Mr. Bumble; the idea was exclusively my own $5,000,000 WINNER Record in Card Game Held by Young Englishman. With Little Knowledge of Cards He Wins Title to Mining Property in Australia That Made Him Rich. New York.—Five million dollars is the largest sum ever won in a card game at a single sitting, and the story of the vast winning carries the listener to a lonely hut in a rugged section of Australia, according to the chronicles of Ralph Nevill, the English historian of gambling, gaming, gamesters and turt, says the New York Telegraph is related as an instance of the whimsy fortune, which in certain rare instances seems to delight in showering her gifts upon some one who is not a gambler. A young Englishman, who had gone to Australia with a slender capital, was standing at the door of his hut just as night was falling, when two men who looked much like tramps approached. The Englishman accorded them such hospitality as his scantler afforded, and then prepared to put for the night. Pipes were at after dinner when conversation waned one of the strangers drew from his pockets a much soiled pack of cards. Although the young host knew little of gaming, he finally consented, after much persuasion, to play for small .skes. but he stipulated that as soon as any of the three chanced to lose such money as they had in their pockets the play should cease. The game progressed for a time with varying formulations, eventually went the way of the nost and the pockets of his guests were emptied of their modest sums. The losers were anxious to continue, promoting to remit their lost upon arrival at the nearest town, but the Englishman insisted, that the agreement be kept. "We agreed to play for ready money; your losses are trifling. Let's turn in and go to bed," he said. The losers continued to insist, but their entreaties fell on deaf ears. Sudden one of them said: "Bill here's that bit of paper we got up the morning." Perhaps he'll play as for that." A soldier was produced. It appeared to be the title of several plots of land up country. The holders apparently attached little Luck Went to the Host. value to it, but the host agreed that it should be allowed to represent £10. When the game was resumed luck continued with the host and the document soon passed into his possession. Then the trio retired for the night, and early the next day the strangers went their way, first having left an address, so that any question concerning the title could be referred to them. A week passed and the Englishman had forgotten about his slip of paper, which he had sent with some other securities to the nearest bank. He was standing in front of his hut about the same hour of the day, when a mounted stranger appeared, and, saying he had come a long way, begged shelter and food. Though roughly the stranger was evidently possessed of the money he announced himself as desirous of purchasing plots of land, and said he was prepared to pay liberally: He pressed his host to tell him he knew any sale, and finally elicited from him the story of the scrap of paper. The story seemed vastly to amuse the stranger and before he left he had offered $250 for it. Ten days later the visitor returned, announcing that he had developed a veritable craze for the possession of the paper. He displayed £200 in cash and tendered it. It dawned upon the young Englishman about this time that the paper really was valuable, and he told his visitor that it was not for sale. Investigation proved that the document was a clear title to a property held one of the richest mines in all Australia, and before he was through with it it had not robbed the man who had won the paper from the two wayfarers in the hut a sum very close to $5,000,000. The Englishman, who is still alive, later provided handmade for the men from whom he had won. He learned later that the well-to-dstranger who took such an interest in him was a speculator in mines, who in one way or another, had learned that the property represented by the paper was highly valuable, but even did not know it. Rememendum sum eventually realized by the man who would have been termed the most sporting circles as more or less of a "biker" at card games. 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. SAYS THE SOCIALISTS GAIN Dr. Benjamin Idle Wheeler Talks of Movement in Germany, Whence He Has Just Returned. San Francisco—Dr. Benjamin Idle Wheeler, who has just returned from a six months' stay at the University of Berlin as Roosevelt exchange professor, is himself a graduate of the University of Heidelberg, where he took his degree of doctor of philosophia in 1835. Previously to his call to the presidency of the University of California, he lost he has occupied since 1839, he was professor of comparative philology and Greek at Cornell and was later professor in the American school at Athens. He is a native of Massachusetts. "The socialists as a political party are gaining strength in Germany. They gained a little after the fall of the late Von Buelow ministry, and Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. they have won considerable strength from the very recent suppression of the populace in the agitation for the reform of the suffrage basis in Prussia." said Dr. Wheeler. "The socialists are much less the theoretical than they used to be, and are therefore milder. You could more appropriately call them the progressive or radical political party of Germany—say the party to the left. Since they have become more practical they have drawn over to them many persecuted who, while willing to take sides with the party, would not care to be classified with the outright theoretical socialistic party of Germany—to-day the socialist party in Germany living things, and it is temporarily satified with many reforms which would never be accepted by the theoretical socialists of other days. "Why, Germans cannot understand what they are talking about in England," he said. "There is no thought of war in the German mind. The army, it is true, is a splendid fighting machine, but it is a greater training school than it is a weapon of war. Every German is a trained man. Arms may not be the best kind of a training school, but is better than nothing." When in Berlin President Wheeler several times personally met Emperor William, who, he says, is in the best of health. THIS THEATER ON WHEELS In Case of Fire the Auditorium Could Be Rolled Into the Street. Woodstock, Ill.—A real fire-proof theater has been invented if the plans of Theodore M. Lilleberg of Wood stock are realized. It is Lilleberg's plan to separate the foyer and auditorium from the stage CLOSED OPEN Diagram of Theater on Wheels. in case of fire and transport them into the street. The movable part of the building is to rest on heavy trucks propelled by motors. In case of fire those making up the audience are warned to sit quietly in their seats, the electric motor is turned on and in from 20 to 30 seconds the entire auditorium can be rolled to the street and the audience saved from danger of a panic. Their Resemblance. "These gamblers who prey upon the unwary in a great city are like the stalker." "In what respect, I would like to know?" "Don't they sin till late?" GIVES HER MILLIONS Why Mrs. Russell Sage Bestows Fortune on Mankind. Calls Childhood Without Parentage Youth Without Love and Old Age Without Money Life's Three Most Pitiful Things. Pasadena, Cal.-Mrs. Russell Gall, who has given more money to charity than any other woman in the world, recently gave an interview on the distribution of her wealth and the motives regarding it. "Why do you give so much money away, Mrs. Sage?" was asked. "So long is I had something to give and somebody else needed it I would always divide," she answered. "When I was a teacher in Philadelphia on a salary of $200 a year—a sum teachers of the present day would not look at the willing to give my tenth to the Lord. "You know charity has two meanings. I like the Corinthian one, Love, and the perfect gift will carry love both in the giving and the receiving. "Sickness, misfortune, fires, the forced miseries of life—these are the conditions I would alleviate. I would those who, having lived righteously and prudently, come to want in their old age. You know Coventry Patmore says the three most puffish things in life are childhood without parentage, youth without love and old age without money, and he is right. "We all have our ideas about helping people," she mused. "Mr. Carr, the particular way, and I hear that Dr. D. Pearcey, who at the age of 90, recently announced his intention of giving away his last million, received 500 letters a day telling him how to do it. But I believe that lifting is better than teaching. "To-day I had a letter from a woman in Los Angeles which I turned over to the Associated Charities because that was the place for the appeal. She was in distress and needed placing where she could become self-supporting, and they will be best able to provide for her. "But I do not confine myself to organized charity." continued Mrs. Mr. Russell Sage. Sage. "When I made my last gift, the one to Yale, I didn't do that through organized charity. I knew they needed the money and was glad I could let them have it. It was the same way with the school from which I was graduated. It needed enlarging and I was glad to help them." In recalling the days she spent at the Troy Female seminary, from which she was graduated in 1857, Sage again spoke of the influence exercised upon her there. "One of my teachers," she said, "advised me to teach when, later, through misdirected growth, upon my own resources, saying, 'Nothing is really your own until we have imparted it to others.' And I feel that the work I did in teaching is as good as anything I have done." Teaching Sage considers the highest vocation for a woman who is not a wife or mother. "Christ represents perfect humanity, and no man or woman separated from other can represent it," she said. Sage and man are united in homo-nature purpose in the persecution of God's plan for the world, are the nearest approach to perfect humanity we can attain. And teaching little children is the next vocation for a woman. "It isn't the giving that requires thought and judgment, but it is the tremendous amount of sympathy that goes out with each gift that is exhauting, concluded the aged philanthropist, accounting for her close retirement at the Raymond while here. A Genius. "I once found a Pulman porter who was a perfect Chesterfield. He furthermore looked after my wants with as much care and consideration as if he had been my personal servant. When he had given me the final brush-down and I was about to leave the car I merely thanked him and did not hand him a tip." "What did the porter do then?" "The porter and said: 'Don't mention it. Str. It's a pleasure to wait on you.' Honestly, I—" "Hold on! Hold on!" "What's the matter?" "I'm going downtown and call a special session of the Lilars' club to elect you president for life." Just it. "That child's part fit the clever little actress like a glove." "Yes, so to speak, a kid glove." “ ll mR ETI “EEE Pe Sy ESS ST TH a EE z 1 : zi ae ; a ESBS OO ae Nabilities at the time the in-|percentage of the population of his COLLEGES AND BCHOOLA f; Y Rens Dye stitution became defunct -were $2,939,-|congressional district. | t Z = ~aaveYouitert ope y | 925, seattered among 61,000 deposit:| Because the Afro-Americans are Tue Apeceuts if i |ors. - cheated out of their votes, Heflin is oe > a nd fy eT = Pie, ™ ereereveneeneenens [able to represent Alabama in Con- nl oe , wae Ret PE RS Yy Po ey > . . i ¥ i ST Sd ae Ee a. 1am convinced _mysolt tnat §)isee, aid ite were s true Christian] "gg Saget page = aa reeme iy Hd DSS pe there is no more evil thing in $|he would scorn to accept a. place to} aii erecta Fe i at At \t Me NN ee this [present world than Race $|which he is not entitled. | se ec oe re ee 3 AA UN i ws judice; none at all. I write $| 1 ee cone 2 ae es Kea eS % 3 F deliberatelyit is ‘the worst $|prtgvot fone one ed that ro ET ee ee ee \ (Al a \k Single thing in life now. 1 Jue Pee lent noverelt sionle sve eee See . Rees rs =e D Pica : ifies and holds together more lown up with dynamite because he]; > Ze ia Fenn baseness, cruelty and abomina $lentertained an Afro-American at din-| wit SuuGne Boy Hail Stone Mall, Girl Hail = Model BN Lion than any einer sort af er gfnor. is that an evidence ot Cors| ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Gea ae . ror ‘world. Through its - ica ty earidced. sos eof aioe \\y Oo ae ae body runs the black blood of 3|“auity? r A Toottage, Norman Colloge Srepmrsiors nes saoellon igh eho! countes Wi yo f: he coarse ‘uxt, euspicion, Jealousy | Metin, im his efforts to have some ae eee advetiasge in Moat ane bege catiate'f Ge eaN - jaan) } " and neraecution and all the $ {of his fellow citizens labeled as pa | oe yenraont cating for iris Homelite tnd training Ald'given 19 neeky and aK jj eer. . ' darkest poisons of the human 3|riahs has introduced a number of Sid Infofantion, adress prosidene a Ob PES oR oN ie a 5 P jimerow measures in Congress. 1s||“———_$ $$ $_$_$$_$_$__$__—___________. Rie? LS Smee es =. G, Wells in the : ; Ay 7 Hcna. 2! ss AO cinerea Ithat the Christian Spirit? a mee mgs ‘ie oy . ms | Henin spends a lot of his time writ ie Mie een Virginia Normal Colleglate ees Vraeenreranernarannenarrenennes : é sar ees : CPLRE e i | steht htt tha Ling articles end winking oublio specth, ek eee: ae Institute. i a THE APPHAw, A MATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN HEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY OY “AMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS: 29, 4th St, St. Paul, Minn, ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 236 Union Block, 4th & Cedar. 2.0. ADAMS, Manaicer MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Suaranty Loan Bldg., Room 1020. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: thea ida el aad arta i SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS evcecs. 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS.----- 60 When subscriptions aro by any means atlowed 9 fun without prepayment, the terms are Geonts for each’ ts wevksind'b cents for ich oud weok, oF at the rate Of E40 for Ser Remittances should be made by Expres fatoney Order. Bose Oiteo Money Orde He: istered "Letter oe hanie Draft." Pocuaso own wll ne retived thoi ash Yr tho factional parts of a dollue, “Oui see ent and Go eon stamps ten, OF Sttver should neve be sent throu, the ma. fe Uetmont iro to went a bole! throug tke Cuveluperand by lost or else lemg Ba ee ten. Beewens wo send silver tous in ends doo. their own tisk Narringe and dea'ts notices {0 ines oF tess TASS Srdiconal He td ‘eeutes “pugsnent Acrlctg fn stances tnd to be aanouued at til tat eons im Sousen to've nee ve-ting eater, «conte nor agace line, each “stron, witigre re fourtaed atte fey Inunimeh, ane’ tsoose seven onus tn wh Heite {ino ‘No Sino ndvertseunente tee tise ste’ No discount allowed ir hos tae tiSsemion te emteuote Gash mst aecoue pis ait ondece trom parsieytalnowh to us Wiictive pesticasars on pp ation, P-valing notieea 5 eeats porline. eae inversion. weitesnts tor tins or seer eudhae inatter ise in “breiee ‘Wipe ae ae en’ odie tthe neatStitesount The date on the address label shows when sulmeription axpiren* Remcatste whould be Inwls tyoseeske prior oxpiration SS sve say be soe ws te per thet out {occa fonaily happens thst papers sent to subs Setiimea re fosvar stolen. fy ease you do dwt teerdve ant number why i infor os isos Gard uf te exgimaion of five as rote Hie dates ani we wil cheerfully fore ‘Wands iptieais of eke minty ember. Ernimunicaions in resis stentony mut, be Teck, pe linportan subsets, plain int eae Mena i poxamies by ay Torin Wiig, ana heats Eater o¢ the autor No munuserhe Pee itmned, bless stags ave tent for postage: Wedw not hold onrweives responsible for the Site ot our correspontente buticiting agents wanted evergwnere. Write Fon Cer Barats oeoles tae tn every fetter tat you write us nover fal 0 Bre sou full nase and address plain friteen, post offen. snunty and state.” Bust an itierw o¢ ai Kinds mast bo welten on Snparate shorts from letters contaluing news orPinntter for publiadiouss Eutered as Second eigns matter Juve 6: 18S at the pow: Shige at St Paul, Alans, tndor act of Com oties ot St Fou a Fan 8 Apia RY IN Moseieaca ta 64 Cowie ceneierany peat aN ae Cee ns ye ee Cee fey wae, tow "ee Be ST Se May Po eee, eae eee vim co uke ener Raa Te su ae cues ee Rents Semranae Rey Bvt Sees i tn Bee Biter ucts” Maden ee rem, Vilas a ee ‘ 3 Copyright 1909, by Harris & Bwing. ‘The | Republican platform, | auopied at Chien expileise dee nude santice for ali maeasithe fue regard to tace'ge Coton and Stine toc expatchty deGncen tee the Enforcement ana “Sithont Sen Sttions ia ietich, ad apie oe the tiurteenthy fourteenth asd Hticenth amendments t0 the Come AiMtadion. tia nections 0 Se tint wena Beith my ects Autmrety “on that plamie Ath | Pinttonm, nd believe that att Suntice vo alt men and’ the Tale nd impartial enforcement of | these amendments uve a Keeping Wie dhe PonT Rae thcam mae Tate! pingytton. Wane He ratte Abeech neceptitig™ Republication Bonminntion far Peenidencye t POOOS OOOO SOOOCOOOL SOOOCE SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910, AMERICAN CHRISTIANITY. Dr. Wilbur Chapman predicts that the whole world is ripe for a revival and that if a hundred influential bust ness men will take the proper active interest in the evangelization move ment “the whole world, including China, Japan and Australia, will, be rocking with the power of god within five years.” Then that unchristian race preju- diced journal, the Washington Times, says: His message, promising the ultimate conversion of the Mohamme- dan heathen, the Bhuddist heathen, and the Confucian heathen to the Christian faith ought to move the Christian church to great rejoicing. THE APPEAL fails to see any rea- son for such a conclusion and many reasons for discerning its utter ab- surdity. The trend among nearly all nations is in the direction of war. All ‘of the religion which is alleged to ex- os ; 2 ee ee —hlUlCO / " pee ke : i a a si j a Tee | Ps eee i Finn ee i Baio the a as it , 3 ae ate So P xsi a By eee ee , es 3 b B. uy 4 i f Copyright 1909, by Harris & Ewing. HON. FRANKLIN MACVEAGH Secretary of the United States Treasury. ist in the United States does not pre-| that way. But the vent the newspapers from being filled| pet and press have, white slave trade, divorce, stealing,| crime of all kinds. lynching’ and plain murder. nearly all in their p | ‘The colored races of the East] We might retort would do well to consider carefully] ‘hat the Caucasian- before accepting the American brand) Very little better i of Christianity. As Mohammedans,| lessness ‘The 80-c1 Buddhists or Confuclanists they can) M85 ge ee hold up their heads and retain thet] As in the nue self-respect. Converted te Christlani.) sore" wt Me num ty, they would become “niggers” in] TO ia mas i the sight of white American Chris-| trig” Simply tol tians and would be"jimerowed” just! peace and sin no m as the Afro-Americans have been.| ine" THE PURE WHITES AND THE ———- miner. MR. GRACIE’s s There is great excitement in New Orleans since the publication of the race articles in Pearson's Magazine It is said that there are only 1,00¢ pure Caucasian families in the city of New Orleans; all the rest have an admixture of African blood, Many are leaving Louisiana and the Catholic church record books are being closely watched to keep them from being de stroyed by colored families who have been passing for white for more than nine generations. Many young womer who have been raised in convents have been adopted in white families have found that their mothers ware colored. Of course, everybody is aware of the condition of affairs which once prevailed in Dixie, when intercourse between the races prevailed to an al most universal extent. No doubt that the revelations will cause a vast amount of suffering among the unfor tunate victims; but they deserve little sympathy for they are vietims of a most unhuman prejudice which they themselves have promoted to the full extent of their ability, And even the thousand “pure white” families will suffer no little annoyance for who knows which is which? ‘The mills of the gods grind slow But they grind exceedingly fine. THE ACELUAMA OF NATIONS. ‘The St. Louls Republic says: “The lawless and brutal blackman, in his crime against an individual, does harm to the entire white race, but that harm is much less than that which he does to his own, Negro opinion against criminals ought to make itself felt in an organ. ized and systematic way.” All of which is true except the evi dent implication that the Afro-Ameri can has done nothing or very little in SS hlUh Uhr oS (oa 82 | Co v HON. FRANK H. HITCHCOCK, |that way. But the Afro-American pul pet and press have, without exception eet against and condemned crime of all kinds. They have done nearly all in their power, ‘We might retort and perhaps prove that the Caucasian-American has done very little better in suppressing law Honeneas. ‘The so-called superior race has allowed the United States to be the Aceldama of nations, excelling all others in the number of brutal mur ders, What has Kentucky done with her night riders, Tennessee with her thugs? Simply told them to go in Peace and sin no more—until the next time, a MR. GRACIE’S SUBSTITUTION. Mr. John H. Gracie is one of the wealthiest and most progressive farm ers in the South, owning and cultivat Ing land by the thousand acres. A few years since he substituted Italians for Afro-Americans upon. his various plantations in Arkansas. He nov’ pronounces the Italians “ingrates of the deepest dye,"—“appear to have no idea of fair business methods” an¢ “appear to be practically worthless.’ Mr. Gracie's experience is but a rep etition of that of every other planter who has tried the same experiment ‘Mr. Gracie has tried everything he could think of to make his laborers contented: built them a chapel, se cured an Italian priest, ete. but the thing was a dismal failure, Mr. Gracie is probably a wiser man than he was. FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS DEPOSIT. ORS. The Senate Committee on Rduea- tion and Labor has recommended to the Senate that the depusitors of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Com. pany be reimbursed out of tie Treas. ury of the United States, for the amount of their losses. A sum of $1,291,700 will be needed to meet thes2 losses. In its report the committee sets forth that the Frecdman’s Savings and Trust Company was incorporated under an act of Congress in 1865. Twethirds of the money collected by the company was to have been invest: in United States Securities, Officers holding commissions under the Gov- ernment, and most of them wearing the uniform of the Government, were in charge of the branches. For these and other reasons, the committee Jis!d that the Government is liable morally for the losses. | | (hair ||| were eH) oie ! fs ds : ‘al | ee ns ay) x MW aa. il i i Re “lh Se i “A . = \ ee eee ee. Cheiago Men Place Celebration of His Nomination in 1860—Revive Conven- tion Scenes. A celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's nom- ination for the presidency is proposed for Chicago. Thomas D. Knight of the Chicago Athletic association, as chairman; Elmer Stillwell, president of the Chicago Association of Commeres, and ‘John E. Wilder, president of the Union League club, have the preparations for the celebration in hand. The plan has in it a scheme for the reproduction of the convention of 1860. There will be three days of convention, and Lincolm—in imper- sonaticn—again will be nominated for president of the United States. ‘The liabilities at the time the in- stitution became defunct were $2,939, 925, scattered among 61,000 deposit: Ot ee See ee 1am convinced myself that there is no more evil thing in this present world than Race Prejudice; none at all. 1 write deliberately—it is the worst single thing in life now. It jus- tiffles and holds together more baseness, cruelty and abomina- tlon than any other sort of er- ror in the world. Through its body runs the black blood of coarse lust, suspicion, Jealousy and nersecution and all the darkest poisons of the human soul. —. G. Wells in the N. Y. Independent. AA eeneeeennnnnnnnnny THE REASON WEY. More acres each year are ‘turnet out,” left to the grass, the gullies, and the loblolly pines. No labor to culti vate them—that is’ all. ‘There are stretches of the richest soil in Ala bama.in which a plow has not beer stuck for five years. There is no la bor to grow-eotton. ‘The “Montgomery Advertiser thu: pictures*and laments the stivation in Alabama. But that paper does not explain the cause of that condition though, it knows. all about it. ‘The politi¢ians of the state are re sponsible for that condition, for it i the natural resnlt of their untiring ef forts to jimerow the Afro-American under the influence of a pretended fear of “Negro Domination” and “so cial equality,” they have made the condition of the laborer little less than a condition of peonage and com pelled him to flee from the state ‘They have tried to remedy by im porting foreigners; but the foreigner: seem to think with Hosa Bigelow: "Taint a knowin’ kind of cattle That is ketched with mouldy corn. A DISTINGUISHED JIMCROWIST The daily papers tell us the Rey. Dr. Johnston Myers, pastor of Im- manual Baptist church, Chicago, head ing a delegation of Baptist ministers, wil! leave for Central Africa early in April to hold a conference with King Abert I, of Belgium regarding the Baptist missions in the Congo. “The conference will take place in the heart of the Congo country. “The Baptist church is planning to increase its missions in Africa and this seems to he the most opportune time for so doing,” says ithe Rev. Myers. This all reads very well, but those who are acquainted with Dr. Myers know that he is a jimcrowist. The writer recalls that a number of years ago Rev. Myers in an interview in the public press declared that he would not baptize and receive an Afro-American into. his Chicago chureh. We trust that Dr. Myers has been converted o true Christianity and that he is not go bitter now toward his brother in black as he was at that time. If Dr. Myers still believes in’ segre gation it is to be hoped that the be nighted African heathen will beware of the brand of religion he will offer them, and remain benighted. Better be a heathen:and hold up their heads than repressed jim crow Christians, 18 HEFLIN A CHRISTIAN? Representative Heflin of Alabama preached at Central Union. Mission, ‘Washington, D.C, Sunday “night on “The Christian Spirit.” | Evidently he was talking on a sub- Ject with which he was little acquaint. ed. For years he has labored like a fiend to misrepresent and injure a class of people who compose a large percentage of the population of his congressional district. z Because the Afro-Americans are cheated out of their votes, Heflin is able to represent Alabama in Con. gress. He has no moral right to the place, and if he were a true Christian he would scorn to accept a- place to which he is not entitled. _ It was Heflin who suggested that President Roosevelt should have been blown up with dynamite because he entertained an Afro-American at din ner. Is that an evideace of Chris tianity? Feflin, in his efforts to have some of his fellow citizens labeled as pa riahs has introduced a number ot jimerow measures in Congress. Is that the Christian Spirit? | Heflin spends a lot of his time writ ing articles and making public speech Joo actin Mo. Brothors in hla I that the Christian Spirit? Some time ago Heflin shot and dan gerously wounded two men, one ar Afro-American, the other a Caucasian He came near being a murderer Christ never tried to kill anyone, Jwiging Heflin by his life and deeds be is not a Christian, but a lieutenant lof Satan, “AS HE WAS. NOT AS HE IS.” Maj. Holmes Conrad of Winchester, Va., addressing a meeting of Confed- erates, said: “We love the Negro as he was, not as he is.” ‘The sentiment was applauded with vigor by the men who sought to destroy the Union. That's the Southern idea. When the Afro-American was a slave a good able-bedied man was worth $1,500 or $2,000 and that’s why he was “loved.” Now that the Afro-American has some freedom—he is not yet absolute- ly freo—and is acquiring property and educating his children he isn’t “loved” by the Southerner. He's becoining “a menace to Caucasian civilization.” THE APPEAL has at last, by stren- uous effort, discovered one very cheap article on the market, that is the vote of a Pittsburgh city councilman, Re- cently sales were made at as low as $80.10. ln some instances, however, choice votes commanded as much as $500. The courts are on the track of the beodlers and the usual noise will ensue—only this and nothing more. An old Negro who had been a serv- ani for eighty years, died recently in the South and the Caucasians made a great fuss over him, Body- servant “niggers” stand well down in Dixie, but they have no use down there for refined, intelligent, independent MEN. Irishmen are angry about the post- cards ridiculing the Irish race and will make a fight on them. Afro: Ameena, oat fe Gal a ie against the postcards caricaturing the colored race which are being sold. | ‘The Methedist Episcopal Chureh South has just put a ban on war-- that is war between nations. The kill ing of innocent Afro-Americans by the various sects of Southern Christians will continue. It seems to be a fact that our gov- ernment will soon establish a financial protectorate over the Republic of Li- beria—tunding the debt of that coun- try and collecting the customs. It will ‘be a good thing. | Dr. White of Harvard, says there is no reason why a working man cannot ive on twenty cents day. Coraiaty not, since Nebuchadnezzar, a king, lived upon Jess than that amount, COLLEGES AND BCHOOLA — —— sa NT ce eee if | ~s wing oc, stirs. a nF pe i rien eS B Merete Ach Smee \ Ui inne RE Bras Ske aa aa a CQiecto on : a eo eee ee “Re SL lease, Sa Raewies Bung. Boy Halk Stone Hal Girly’ Hall. Model Moma ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. inonings, Normuy Calsgs vpopnrstory and owas high Sever courten wi uatial “vaining. Superitr advantaeve, io hon and Prindng, Atay Phrasal flare for gris Homertte'and\tafaing’ Ala givsa © neck joserving students, Term begine the ‘frat Wednesday in October. For catelonue oa information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D. x CEE RE RTrim. Virginia Normal Collegiate find: Se De = ee, Institute, i PA PEL tir fe pe e PETERSBURG, VA- fe SS Sener a5 Samer merci eee Siocon teeth ot Eee eceaecucit St Pergo? Sicim senior, eee tam dap i Meatnmtamss Ponce, wicion, \ighy aud host ge, See Ry to Presiaeot Virginia Normal, Collee iene aes late Institue, Potoraburg, Va. | SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. REV. W. P. THIRKIELD, LiL. Dy, - 1867 1908 Robert Reyburn, M.D, =. W. C. McNeill, M.D. i Dean Secretary The Forty-first Annual Session will begin October 1, 1008, and continue eight 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 IS OFFERED. Full corps of instructors, Well equipped laboratories, ‘The New Frecdmen's Hospital, which adjoins the Medical College, just completed at a cost of $500,000, offers unexcelled clinical facilities, ‘The ‘Third ‘Session of the Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic will begin May 9% 1909, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. For further information or catalogue, write W. GC. McNEILL, M D., Secretary 6m Florida Avenue, Wasiington, D. TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. Gxcorrorareo) Steanized July 4, 1881, by the State Loria phate an The Reskeyte State Nomad sie Exempt from tazation Sense: BOOKER ‘T, WASHINGTON, Principat. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer, LOCATION Jatue Black Bett of Alawama where the acts Gneabanber tie Sites faves wens ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Eqrollment last year 426 males, @ jemales, Sng. “Avezage aiteudacee, 0st Gieiciose 3, COURSE OF sTuDY English caucation combined with industvias ssalslagy i lndunttos in constant ommeations VALUE OF PROPERTY, Property consisting ofa ner ot tne, Coutlatngs Stmost wholly bute th eeadeat Soorsia Vsiued a $3500 dad'no moregnee” NEEDS Bangali for the edacation of each stue Sees Cio cation ane eta Of cael ets ‘dnd retce permnseteschalareaipe Siedenes dytclt owe "board ig" 2asb Sad ator} cacy is Say" ausouat loc‘carrent eased “Besides th work done by graduates ag ciasa tom and industrial lealets, thoteaade tt ached fuccups the Paskoges Negro Gone "Stakegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery 274 ‘gemteawest of Atiasiavon aie Wenesn ee “Bidiegeele a let, peanitel ot@ 8:2 sSiegeeton tifa off Berea NYeand oan dest pikes for quds. saecss Weamat all neem Se einen “ag the place an ex:clicns wisveh ov. a TILLOTSOW COLLECE OE Ate Tes The, Oldest and Best Schoo! tn Texas for ‘Colored Students. ‘Faculty. mostie Graduates ‘of well known colleges in. the uorth. Reputation unsurpassed: Manta. training a part ‘of the regular course: Music “a ‘special Teature ‘ofthe school. Special ‘advantages for earnest students AVERY COLLEGE. TRADES SCHOOL ALLEGHENY, PA, A, Practical literary’ and_ Industrial ‘yages. School for Afro-American. Sova and Girls. “Unusnal aavantazes for Ciels and a separate building. Address ‘Joseph D. Mahoney. Principat. ‘Aliegheny, Ba. BOSTON, Mass. asiinengeantaie of tbe ort and reat compleiy ‘Sosphereofa recognised cnt of Avvanaatnicand ‘Coursscambenrangedin Scslonand Ortry ‘GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Musicel Director. Agertecors end yar boo wil eset om ppc. Have You Heard of Mrs. Cora E. Best? who is doing such wonderful work in restoring HEALTH to suffering women. If you have, you know of the love and esteem in which she is held by the women. If you don’t know of Mrs. Best, you had better enquire of your neigh- bors or friends about her and the Best Com- bined Treatment. Thousands of womon each year are getting acquainted with her, why not you? . THE BEST COMBINED TREATMENT, as originated and manufactured by Mrs. Cora E. Best is saving thousands of forlorn and helpless women from constant suffering, in- sane asylums or untimely graves. If any dis- ease peculiar to your sex has fastened itself upon you, write at once to your friend, Mrs. Best and she will gladly give you advice. Do not delay, until it is too late, but ad- dress, MRS. CORA E. BEST, Minneapolis, Minn. YPCOr/INe kaon ANS) GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND MIFTHODS. ‘Tho aim of this schoo! is to do_pruce tical “werk fn helping men towards cuss tags ithe Ministry Tis conse ot sissy ig'breaa] and’ practical; its Sdeas. are high, Hiei work ie "thoro‘gli: ite. mnethode ed {eahy systematic. clear ana huple COURSE OF STUDY. ‘The regular course of sthay_ occupies tures yenta, and covers the Hise Oe wee inthe’ several departments of theron hstruction usually" pursued in the eek ing theologieal seminaries ot thet sou EXPENSES AND AID. Tuitlont and. Toom: vent are tree, The apartments for ‘stunts it isin ne ultked. "Goon bond cats be haa ter sen dollars per’month: Suildings “neaed ie ‘Hear ‘AIT trom Joana without Interest, ana gilts, of trlendat “are grant! 9. quacre Ing students who do thelr stmouie the Hrtcd. siftn and encrey" weed Be aerited ff ihe uaaacen Roe" gpanea “hie thls Seminary ‘ror further gartioulses address = TEV. J. W. E, BowEN. D. p. Pres, Gammon ‘Theological Seminary, BRAINERD INSTITUTE | cnesren, s. . A,nprmal and, Industria schoo! with « ‘gragod coures or Studer gesagt 8 Hy thoroughe eyrametteal Ai amples English education and tay x soilg ene dation tor success and usefulness tn fea ecation of life: ‘Woard and bosralaa Ware FOUNDED IN 121, Fourteen teachers. slegant and com- odious buildings. “Climate. unsur= passed.’ Departments: College "Pre= paratory Normal, inglish. Music Shorthand, Typewriting and industrial ‘Trainings EMPTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. will pay for board, room, tight fuel, tuition and ‘incidentals for the “entire YEH pFomed $6.00, ber months” eultion 2.00 per term.” ‘Thorough work done breach aepartinent, "Send: for rane to the president. Rey. Judson S. 1M, D.D.. Morristown, ‘Tenn, ‘CONCORD, N. C. ‘This well known school,” establshea for the higher education of girls will open “for ‘the next” term. October 1 Every effort will be made to provide for the comfort, health and thoroush Instruction ‘of students, “Expense for board, Mzht fuel. washing, Sis, for term of clght months. Address, Rev. D. J. Suttertield, D. Da Concord,” N.C. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE, A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, Able and Experienced Faculty, Brogressive in Vali department, bert Methods of Instruction, Health of Stud- ents carefully looked’ after. Students. taught to do manual’ labor ‘as. well as think,” For catalogue and other in- formation, write to. the president R. S. LOVINGGOOD. ‘Austin, ‘Texas. A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newswry Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910. COAL AND WOOD—Z. B. Fifield, 205 Scandinavian-American Bank Building, Cor. Jackson and Sixth streets, sells the best grades of Coal and Wood at the lowest prices. Fire and accident policies also written up. Mr. Henry Burrell is improving. Mrs. Luau Howard is convalescent. How is this for fine spring weather? Coal for April delivery may be bought for $8.50 per ton. The next big thing is the Hackly Concert, bear that in mind. Mrs. Lane, an aunt of Mrs. Valdo Turner, is visiting her niece. Go to Hotel Cosby for a nice room or a nice meal, 133-137 E. 9th street. Try the Special Sunday Dinner at Gopher Cafe, 65½ W. Third street, 35 cents. Try the NEW GRILL RESTAURANT, 138 E. Third street. Dinner 20 cents. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 125 E. 9th street—Mrs. S. A. Hilyard. Habit, the best 5 cent Cigar. "COAL THAT BURNS, COAL, NOT CLINKERS." THAT'S WHAT WE HAVE. HOLMES & HALLOWELL, SEVEN CORNERS. Mr. John Watson, who had a case of acute pneumonia, is able to resume his duties. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms to men and their wives, or to single men, at 464 Rondo street. Elegant Sunday dinner at GOPHER CAFF. 69½ W. Third St., from 11:30 to 3:00 p. m. 35 cents. Res. 642 Rondo Fel. Dale 617-J2. T. H. LYLES Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasha St. Calls Answered Day or Night In Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. FOR RENT—A nice room with heat and gas at 674 St. Anthony avenue. Gentlemen preferred. For Rent—Four-room flat for rent; sewer and water. Apply at Room 27 Union Block. Small Loan Co. If you get THE APPEAL it is a weekly reminder to come and pay what you owe for it. Putting it off only makes the bill larger. Mr. J. Q. Adams met with an acedent last Wednesday afternoon. A press roller fell upon his right foot, mashing the large toe. He was laid up for a day, but is able to resume his duties at his office. Watch and wait for the presentation of a beautiful melodrama in four acts, "The Convict's Daughter," by White Rose Temple Dramatic Club at Tschida Hall, Monday evening, April 25th. Further particulars later. PATTY'S HERB REMEDIES For Sale at Office, 498 University Avenue. PATTY'S BLOOD BUILDER, $1.00. PATTY'S HERB TEA, 25c. PATTY'S OBI OINTMENT, 50c. PATTY'S OBI OIL, 50c. Mrs. W. M. Cannon will start a class in Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial, Scalp, Hand and Foot. Massage on Tuesday, April 12th, at 566 University Ave. Persons desiring to enter the class should apply at once. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE—A six-room modern residence, No. 310 St. Anthony ave. Price, $2,500. Can be handled with a small cash payment and balance on monthly payments or terms to suit purchaser. Apply to Anderson & Jones, 430 Wabasha street. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—If you wish to go automobiling with your friends leave orders at 156 E. Sixth street and you may take a ride to James A. Vass' new Buick car at reasonable rates. Orders by telephone promptly responded to. Tel. Cedar 4362. The ball given by and for the benefit of I. X. L. Brass Band at Elks' Hall THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, Fourth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, assures not only absolute safety, but is an incentive to practice economy and put away small sums whenever convenient. Interest compounded Jan- uary and July each year at 3 1/2% per annum. Deposits Over $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS. Charles P. Noyes. Prest. Kenneth Clark. Y-Pres. Louis Betz. Treas. --- MME E. AZALIA HACKLEY AT DYER'S RECITAL HALL WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 20 "From Cotton Field to Platform" Grand Symposium of Southern Melodies and Jubilee Songs THE BIG ORATORICAL CONTEST Six of Our Leading Young Orators in a Grand Display of Oratory Solos, Duets, Trios, Sextetts and Instrumental Music At Pilgrim Baptist Church Thursday Evening, April 14, 1910 LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING ARRAY OF TALENT: Mrs. Addie C. Minor Miss Hattie Loomis Mr. A. J. French Mrs. May Black Mason Miss Cornellia Gordon Mr. J. H. Hickman, Jr. Mrs. Lola Edwards Miss Eugene Davis Mr. S. E. Hall Mrs. Eva White Miss Helen Anderson Mr. L. Jackson Mrs. Bessie Miller Miss Essie Mason Mr. E. C. Walker Mrs. W. H. Reynolds Miss Anna Duncan Mr. A. V. Hall Mrs. Gertrude Barber Miss Mary Fletcher Mr. P. N. Ruffin Mrs. Jessie Bonds Miss Gladys Wright Mr. J. A. Taylor Mrs. Eliza Underwood Miss Adina Adams Mr. B. C. Archer Mrs. Birdie High Miss Margaret Adams Mr. J. Edwards Miss Ruth Lawrence Miss Irene Salters Mr. James Lynn Mr. M. B. Hubbard's Orchestra and Prof. W. A. Weir Will Entertain. Miss Albreta Bell, Accompanist. Instrumental Prof. Wm. A. Weir Introductory Remarks Rev. E. H. McDonald Selection Hubbard and Morgan's Orchestra Opening Medley of Southern Melodies Orchestra and Solosists (a) "My Old Kentucky Home" (b) "Old Folks at Home" (c) "Old Black Joe." (d) "Massa's in De Col', Col' Ground" Recitation, from Dunnbar ..... Mrs. Bettie Jones Jablite Songs ..... Chorus (a) "We Are Walking in the Light" (a) "Run, Mary, Run!" (b) "Old Ark's a Movin'" Duet and Chorus... Miss Anna Duncan, Miss Eugene Davis Jubilee Song, "Fare Thee Well"... Orchestra and Chorus PART II Introductory Remarks... Attorney F. L. McGhee Duet... Mr. C. H. Miller, Miss Hattie Loomis Introducing an Original Dramatic Sketch, "No Hope Beyond." GREAT ORATORICAL CONTEST. 1. Oration, Selected... Mr Samuel Ransom I Tuxedo Trio. 5. Oration, "The Conservation".....Mr. E. J. Murphy Tenor Solo. Mr. C. D. Jackson last Thursday evening was a very successful and satisfactory affair. The boys are getting there and the band will are long be one of the institutions of which St. Paul may well be proud. THE GRILL RESTAURANT, 138 E. Third street, over the People's Barber Shop, is again open to the public, with William Owens, proprietor. Meals a la carte at all hours. Regular dinner from 11:30 to 2:30 for 20 cents. Best 20-cent meal in the city. Open all night. Old and new patrons cordially invited. The Fifth Annual Ball of the Mecca Club will be given at Bowley Hall on Thursday evening, April 21. This is, as always, to be the swell grand society event of the season. The Mecca has added several of the young society gentlemen to its membership, and the coming ball is confidently expected to eclipse all former occasions. The entertainment of the Men's Catholic Club at Hiawatha Temple Monday night attracted a large crowd and proved to be a most enjoyable affair despite the unavoidable disappointment in part of the program. Everybody got all the dancing that was wanted, and that made up for any other shortcomings. One always gets his money's worth at the entertainments of the Men's Catholic Club. If there were any doubtful ones in reference to Republican victory in the city election in May, that doubt was wiped away by the grand meeting held in Federation Hall last Monday evening. Why, the hall could not contain the people and an overflow meeting was held in Bridge Square. Governor Eberhart was the principal speaker, and then Keller and numerous other candidates. It was an eye opener. The St. Paul Dramatic Club will produce an original drama entitled "Ethiopia Shall Stretch Forth Her Hands," or "Our Onward March From Plantation 'to Platform,'" at Pilgrim ROBERT H. SENG Republican Candidate for the Assembly. PETER H. BURGESS Hon. Hugo O. Hanft, Democratic candidate for re-election as Judge of the Municipal Court, stands on the record he has made during his term just about to end, and solicits the support and votes of those citizens who believe that he has done his duty fearlessly, faithfully and impartially during his term. Baptist church on Thursday evening, April 14th. During the progress of the drama there will be an oratorical contest, in which representatives from various cities in Minnesota will compete for a valuable prize. This will be one of the grandest affairs of its character ever produced in St. Paul. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP. No. 94 East Fifth street, between Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in every particular. Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot and Cold Baths. The only Baths protected by Sanitation Glass. Expert artists in white uniform. Hand- made baths. Ladies need not hesitate to bring children to have work done. Messenger service. Phone N. W. Main 32320 J. W. Utley & Co. Proprietors. Mrs. W. R. Elliott & Co., Grocers, 415 University Ave, Phone N. W. Dale 1454. Here you may get the best quality of staple and fancy groceries, vegetables, fruits, candies and confections of all kinds, cigars and smokers' articles, school supplies, periodicals, post cards, newspapers, ice cream, soda water, milk and cream, in fact almost anything one might call for, if you call for anything not in stock they will get it for you. Security Red Stamps given with all cash or C. O. D. orders. All orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Patronage of everybody solicited. Where do you get your laundry work done? Why not give it to the Valet Laundry Co. They do the best work at the lowest prices for good work. They call for and deliver the goods. Call up Cedar 4362, or call at 154-156 E. Sixth street. MADAM E.Azalia Hackley The Greatest Afro-American Concert Singer, Will Be Here April 20. As has been stated several times in THE APPEAL, that Mme. E. Azalie Hackley, the greatest Afro-American concert singer in the United States, will appear in St. Paul on Wednesday evening, April 20th. A large number of concert letters have been sent to the citizens of the Twin City asking them to subscribe so that the affair may have a guarantee of success. It is confidentially hoped make this affair the most rehearse musical event ever occurring here. And as the citizens must show their interest in a tangible way, THE APPEAL will publish the names of all who respond to the request in the aforementioned letters. Did you, reader, get one of those letters? If not, send a postal card bearing your name and address and the word "Hackley" on it to Jose H. Sherwood, 130 W. Arch street, and you will be supplied. The citizens should disprove the general impression that seems to prevail! that our people will not show appreciation of the talented of the race by attending this concert in large numbers. The persons who subscribe in advance for the worthy event will have their names placed on the Roll of Honor. The subscribers thus far follow: Roll of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen French. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGhee. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Boddy. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Graves. Mr. W. A. Weir Mr. Glenn H. Bassfield Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad Mr. Earl C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James Mr. M. A. Rolling Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner Mr. Samuel Ransom Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker. Mr. F. L. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hardy. Mr. J. M. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lyles. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glass. Rev. E. H. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. E. De Baptiste. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alston, Sr. Mr. J. W. Bolden. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Durant. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wills. Miss Lettle B. Hayes. Miss Charlotte Gillard. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morgan. NOTE—SUBSCRIBERS WILL SAVE THEMSELVES AND THE MANAGEMENT MUCH BOTHER BY AT ONCE SENDING THE AMOUNT OF THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO JOSE H. SHERWOOD, 130 W. ARCH ST., WHO WILL FORWARD TICKETS IMMEDIATELY. LEWIS L. DRILL Republican Candidate for Municipal Judge. Mr. Lewis L. Drill, who is familiarly known as "Lew" Drill, was formerly catcher for the St. Paul Base Ball team. He, however, now is a practicing attorney-at-law, with offices in the New York Life building. He was born in Minnesota on a farm. He received his education at Hamline University, graduating in 1901, and later from Georgetown College Law Washington, D.C. in 1902. He practiced one year in Washington and one year in Seattle, then he came to St. Paul, where he has since made his home. He has always been a Republican and is a member of the Lincoln and Roosevelt clubs. This is his first venture in politics and he solicits your support. PETER H. Mr. John W. Boerner, who is at least 65 years old, born in 8, son of Leonti Ernest Boerner of Rondo police station. He is a graduate of the St. Paul college of Law and with his partner, R. G. O'Malley, has been in the practice of law for seven years. He has lived in the Eighth ward for a quarter of a century, and has been the head of the organization in his ward for six years. Do you read THE APPEAL editorials? If not, do so. An Open Letter. Mr. Editor: While in a reminiscent mood, recently, I was reminded that THE APPEAL was started in the year 1855 and therefore will pass the 25th milestone of its existence this year. What a number of interesting events have taken place during these twenty-five years, what wonderful advancements have been made by the Afro-American citizens of the Twin Cities in all lines of life! And as I was one of its early promoters and know much of its history, I believe it is no small thing for a newspaper to have a quarter of a century under the discernance which have surrounded THE APPEAL, and it seems to me that some sort of celebration of the event would be eminently fit and proper. I also believe that the citizens of the Twin Cities whom you have served so faithfully and well would gladly join in making the event one long to be remembered. My idea is that a souvenir edition of THE APPEAL be published containing a chronological history of the events that have transpired during its existence, cuts and sketches of prominent men and women, cuts of the beautiful homes that so many have become the happy possessors of and numerous other matters of interest that would make such an edition a most valuable one for us all. Then as a grand finale a public testimonial celebration in some large hall on the anniversary day of THE APPEALS' birth or such other day that in your argument is more suitable, in which all may take a part in making the event one of the largest ever held here. I would suggest, if the idea meets your approval, that you select a number of nersens to act as a committee to carry out such plans as I have advanced or as you may deem most advisable. Mr. T. H. Lyles: Replying to your letter above, I beg leave to state that I heartily concur in all you say, and from the expressions which have come to me during the past week I believe that the Quarto Centennial celebration of THE APPEAL can be made a great event if the people will only take hold of it in the right spirit. The suggestions which you made to the souvenir edition and grand final public testimonial cannot well be improved upon, but as it will require some time to can them out properly the cannot now, select a date from the same, but will do so later on, and in the meanwhile will proceed to select a committee, etc., to carry out the admirable suggestions you have made. Very respectfully. J. Q. Adams Editor. PETER H. Hon. John W. Finehout, who has served two terms as Judge of the Municipal Court, and made such a good record that the voters at the primaries nominated him for a third term. He solicits your support. Mr. Finehout is known by everybody that is anybody and requires no special introduction. "The Rag Doll," the beautiful drama which was to have been presented at Tschida hall Thursday evening, April 14, has had the date changed to Thursday evening, May 19th. The affair is for the benefit of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks Home and is under the management of Mrs. Lottie Evans, assisted by Mr. J. H. Charleston. It will be a great affair. Watch and wait for it. There will be twelve prizes consisting of rag dolls more or less beautiful given away. Every body present has a chance to get a doll. The Hale-McCullough orchestra will furnish music. Tickets 35 cents It looks mighty good for the Repub licans this spring. Now is the most important time to take a Tonic and Blood Purifier. Have you heard of Patty's HERB TEA and PATTY'S BLOOD BUILDER? If not, call and let us show you what these remedies are, and prove to you by numerous testimonials from people in the Twin Cities, that they will do just what we claim. If you are unable to come to our office, call up T. S. Phone 5372 and we will send some one to your home to explain the remedies to you. A two months' treatment of Patty's Blood Builder and Patty's Herb Tea costs only $1.50. Patty's Blood Builder $1.00 per box. Patty's Herb Tea, 25 cents per package. Patty's Obi Ointment, 50 cents per jar. Patty's Obi Oil, 50 cents per bottle. For sale at office, 498 University, Cor. Mackubin, St. Paul, Minn. T. S. Phone 5732. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. Mr. Lafayette Mason is still very low, suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. Eva Abey, of 2439 Fourth avenue south, is now recovering rapidly from a successful operation for appendicitis. Before a large audience Rev. Stewart of Chicago delivered a stereopticon lecture on "The Pilgrim's Progress" at St. Peter's church last Monday night. Lawyer Harvey B. Burk, has opened a law office in room 528 Boston Block, cor. Hennepin Ave. and Third street and is prepared to take charge of cases in any of the courts of the state. "Hon. George Washington Tyler Discovered the South Pole," together with several excellent vaudeville numbers, followed by dancing, furnished a good time for large crowds Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Dania Hall. Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr., has been appointed manager of the APPEAL for Minneapolis and is entitled to the courtesies usually extended to representatives of the press. He may be reached by phone South 3830 or by mail addressed to 2844 Twelfth avenue south. WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 3171½ Wabasha St., upstairs, for your meals. All home cooking. All regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; supper from 5:00 to 8:00 Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson left the city last week for Spokane, Wash., where they will remain for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Wilson has accepted a position as steward of the Spokane Country Club. Their departure will be a surprise to many of their friends in the Twin Cities. PERFECT ASHLAR BANQUET. The Most Pretentious Social Function of the Season. The long-talked of Banquet of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F and A. M., was given at Hiwatha Temple on last Thursday evening, and was a swair affair in every particular. The members of the lodge and the gentlemen generally were in full dress and the ladies were resplendent in beautiful gowns. The tables were nicely arranged occupying about half of the hall. Mr. G. L. Hoage, W. M., presided and Mr. Jose H. Sherwood, M. W. G. M. of Minnesota, acted as toastmaster. Mr. W. R. Morris of Minneapolis responded to the toast, "King Solomon as a Builder." Mr. F. L. McGhee responded to "Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Harvey B. Burk, of Minneapolis, "Prince Hall, Our First Organizer." Mr. Wm. T. Francis, "Booker T. Washington." Mr. Walker Williams, "Pioneer Lodge." Mr. Thos. H. Lyles, the first Grand Master of Minnesota, "The Grand Lodge of Minnesota." Mrs. Lillian A. Turner, "Women's Clubs." Mrs. Thomas H. Lyles, "Our Friends and Heroes," Dr. R. S. Brown, Minneapolis, "Local Masonry." Both invocation and benediction were delivered by Rev. J. M. Boddy. The guests were quite late in gathering, and although the committee was prepared to serve on time, it was near eleven o'clock before the banquet began. The various toasts were most ably responded to and cordially applauded. Dancing was indulged in both before and after the banquet, to the sweet strains of the Hale-McCullough orchestra. The whole affair, which was very creditable in every way, was due to the arduous labors of the committee of arrangements: Richard M. Johnson Wm. Cannon C. H. Booker Thos. H. Lyles Jose H Sherwood It is safe to say that whenever Perfect Ashlar again appears before the public the repose will be most generous. There were about 200 persons present. Dr. H. I. Williams, our dentist, has moved his office from the Philipsburg building to Room 64 Medical Block, corner of Seventh and Robert streets, over Mansur's Drug Store, where he will be pleased to see all old as well as new patrons. LEAVITT CORNING SANTA MARIA CITY CENTER S. W. Cosby, Prop. First Class Accommodations for Transient and Regular Trade Cafe in Connection. Private Dining Rooms Regular Dinner 11:30 to 3:00 25 Cents. TEL. N. W. CEDAR S447 Dr. Bloom Suite 45 Union Block. General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Hours From 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. J. M. Morris. O. A. Lawrence J.M. MORRIS & CO. UNDERTAKERS 507 FOURTH STREET SO. Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night in the Twin Cities. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN DESIRED OFFICE PHONE NIC 1014 RESIDENCE SO. 2792 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE FLOUR Pilsbury's BEST XXXX Metropolitan FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric Wiring Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric Wiring A Specialty M. J. O'NEIL ELECTRIC GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES PLUMBING 56-60 EAST SIXTH STREET Both Phones 32 ST. I AUL, MINN Tel. Main 1878-80 Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS. 5 t to 11 A. M., 13 to 1 P. M. 8 to 5 P. M. Sunday's 10 to 11 A. M. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS General Meat Dealers U.S. Government Inspection of all Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. 457 and 459 St. Peter St. Bath Phoebe 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 pure Malt on the Market. Tel N. W. Mair. 5830 AGENT COAL AND WOOD FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Your Order Solicited OEFICE 205 SCAND. AMR. BANK BLDG RESIDENCE 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul, Minn. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST solicits your patronage Full Line of Drugs, Sundries, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Seventh and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. DR. HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, crown and bridge work. ```markdown ``` _ ee ee fof fof | | ST! PAUL, MINN, ‘One of the nicest places to get your meals is the St, Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha. All home cooking in the goed, old-fashioned style. ‘The Masonie fraternity is preparing to give a banquet in the near future that is planned to eclipse anything of the kind ever held in St. Paul, Fiivabeth Temple, S. M, T. (Mis. souri Jurisdiction) meets at Tschida’s Hall, first and fourth Friday of each month. Hattic. Turpin, W. P. Ida Perkins, W. S. Did_you who KNOW you are in- debted for the paper you are reading make a New Year's resolution to pay what yon owe? If so, please live up to your resolution. Harmony exists in Republican ranks which presages vietory in the coming spriag lection. Herbert P, Keller has filed for mayor and everybody seems to be indorsing him. Franklin Temple. No. 2, 8. M. T. (Missouri Jurisdiction) meets ‘every second and fourth ‘Tuesday evening at Tschida Hall. Alice Frankiin, W. P.; Mary $. Anderson, W. S. Ladies you can get, just as good “French Dry Cleaning” done by_ the Valet Tailoring Co, 156 EB. Sixth street as anywhere in the city. Why not let them do it for you? Shoes mendea while you walt, at Jarvis, 354 Minnesota ‘street, Halt aoies, 50 and 75 cents. Prices reason- aple for all kinds of repairing. He can do it on short notice, Jarvis 354 ‘Ainnesota Stree: VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor it her revidence 471 W. Gentral ave- only. Hours for instruction arranged rue, to suit patrons. ‘Tel. Dale 2192, ‘Terms reasonable, | THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor.No. 317 Wa: basba, up stairs. Meals 2sets. Break- fast trom 7:00 to 11:00 a, m., Dinner Trom 12:00 m, to 3:00 p. m.: Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All reguiar meals 25 cts. All home cooking. | Some of the readers of THE AP. PEAI. scom to forget that they ean | eet ANY SORT of printing done at’ this off'ce as cheap and as neat as’ anywhere else. Patronize your own institutions and you help yourseives, Have you seen the new, novel and beautiful calendars that are embellish. ed with handsome pictures of hand- some Afvo-Amoricans? If not, call on Mrs. Mayme G. Williams, Room 27, Union Bloek, who is agent for them, She ives a delayed shipment which will he sold At reduced prices. Get one now hofore they are all gone. : THE VALET TAILORING CO., No. 151-156 H. Sxith street. ‘The ‘most up-todive establishment of its kind in the city. Clothing made to order, sponged, pressed. renovated and re: paired. “Goods called for and deliv. ered. Four suits pressed for $1. They ure prepared to give best service at lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362. 6. Howell, manager. Third street, formerly conducted by Mr. “Joseph” Hanley, has changeit hands and Mr. H. Florence is now proprietor. As before, the cafe will be open all day and all night. ‘There will he a regular dinner served from 11-9 to 2:30 for 25 cents, Meals to order at al hones. Old and new: pa- trons cordially invited. | What was formerly known as the Porters’ and Waiters’ Club, has changed its name and also its propris- tors. Hereafter it will be known as the Porters’ and Waiters’ Hotel, Pool and Billiard Hall, with cafe in con- nection. Messrs, Sylvester Oliver and C.D. Piekett, proprietors. Open. all night, No. 317 and 319 Wabasha stfeet, upstairs, Tel, Cedar 9001, Old and new patroas welcome, SUITS PRESSED (56 E. SIXTH ST S9eoeoeooeseoosovesooooose Children Teething. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. “Be sure and ask for “Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottic. SPLENDID SUNDAY SCHOOL CoM. MENTARY. Among the recent outputs of the National Baptist Publishing Board in the way of Sunday school helps Is the National Baptist Sunday School Les. son Commentary, This hook i sin its ‘7th volume and is published annually hy, this concern, being edited by R. H. Roya, D. D.’LI.D., Secretary Na Hoaal Baptist Publishing Board with Rev. W. S. Ellington, B.A. D. D. Associate Editor. ‘The hook for 1910 embraces the usual farseoing helps for the Sunday school workers. Both editor and as sociate editor have made it what can not be claimed for other commenta ries, strictly orthodox and purely bap tistic. ‘The splendid feature is that each lesson has both the authorized and revised texts. It is suggestive illustrative and fully comprehensive The commentary contains the les sons and motto texts for 1911, which really puts the book twelve moaths in advance. All of the work done on this periodical is by -Afro-Americans who are now past masters in their pro fessions. Anything the Matter With Your Stove? Then call on the St. Paul Stove Re- pair Works, 126 W. Seventh street Fix everything, water fronts, stove putty, fire clay,’ mica, stove polish. stove bolts, shakers, ete. Repairs of all kinds made on short notice. New and second hand stoves for safe. Whatever you wish to know. about, call on us.” Telephones, N. W., 1206- Li; Twin City, 242, THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTU. AL CASUALTY CO. Niles. | See i eis} Ce fz, When the Acad 8 \ a Cf, Day is Wea oy aD Done aH ZZ | Vy fi A man is happiest who finds “(Nf i Ni A Co st ees stil Lo NP Ge \ contin welcome and a restful, Lom ce | Ah Teeshing ol Fe ae a ee i Ol ee \ We S| BEER i 4 ni ) Vie Lg a fl ~ a) “Leads Thém All” cA PAL PE a MAN E { la . i E : \~ THEO. HAMM BREWING Co. ie ee se en } ‘St. James Notes. Rev. H. BE. Steward, D. D., of Cat cago, delivered a very fine sermon be- fore what he called one of the snost interesting audiences he ever saw last Sunday. He took the opportunity. to say to the people, that the order of service, the general appearance of everything was the best he had ever seen anywhere in the connection, ‘The audience came again at night, and listened to the Easter sores, and some numbers by the orchestra, lea by Mr Morgan. ‘The piano, with the cornet and string instrumeats, will be a regular featitre of the evening serv- ice. “Mr. Morgan expects to have at least a dozen vicces by the first_o! the month, This, with thirty-five members 0 the efhoir, the neople who worship at St. James can look for the finest entertainment in the wa¥ of music and soag that was ever given in the city. People are coming from all over the city to St. James Sunday nights and. there were ‘a score from Minneapolis last Sunday nigit. ‘This warrants the officers to spare _no pains in helping Mr. Miller and Mr. Morgan. who are directing these de- partments. Carrie Morgan and Jen- nie-Svkee united with the church dur- ing the day. ‘Tho pastor will preach Sunday. Snbiect in the morning: “A Great Pitot." In the evening he will preach. Subiect. “The Significance of a Juak Pile." ‘This is the subsect of an arti cle which appears in: ore of our church papers written by tae pastor. “OLE OLSON” The Next Attraction at the Grand The- atre. “Ole Olson," the first and best of all Swedish ‘comedies, is coming to the Grind. for the Week of Abril 10 ter having toured Canada and the United States” froin ‘coast to. coast and winsing the gocd graces of many Ren Hendricks, (he greatest Swed. ish dinleet comedian and Northland Olson” and will no douby be greeted by man: of his old ae well as new friends. ‘There Isa delicious. blend A melodramatic story. "Tho tines. ar eee : _ a) Ter. x - _ wey S . ea e ce ag 4 i i Pig Fy Lae PA: te be: F) ee r | BEN HENDRICKS brisk and entertaining. While the sitmitions are clever and unique, pos: sibly the most inteersting feature is the sweet singing of Hendricks in his own compositions, “Strawherries,” “Memeries of My Swedish Home” and others. Singing and dancing special ties by “Ole” and “Yenie,” Josephine Knoll and Miss Bertie Conway. Mr. Hendricks treats the plot in such a Way that there is hardly a mo: ment of dullness during the perform: ance of “Gle Olson.” HARRY MONTAGUE’S FASHION PLATES. The Next Attraction at the Star The- atre. Undoubtedly the funniest comedy ever offered ia a bnirleseue Theatre is "My Unele from New York.” which Harry Montague's Fashion Plates wil present next week at the Star Thea tre. ‘This enormously successful pro: duction has made an instantaneous success wherever it ha sbeen seen. “My Unele” is a real burlesque show. teoming with sparkling fun and up roarions merriment throughout. ‘The costumes, scenery and appointments of this superb company are indeed Fashion Plates. Mr, Montague is un approachable in his character of “My Unele,” and is ably supported by Lew Dunbar, Low Mergan and Edward Clark, together with Lillian Keeley. Fisa ‘Leslie, Carcline Duncan, Pear Turner and Ollie West. Then there is Montagne’s heauty chorus of twen: ‘ty hnman blossoms. The celebrated De Muths, whirlwind dancers are a special added attraction. Harry Chap man, the famous musical director and ‘compeser, is. with the Fashion Plates, and that is a sufficient guarantee that plenty af catchy songs and chorus will he heard. The sdvance sale of reserved seats ig alneady large at the Star Theatre for next week to welcome tne Fash jon Flaten’ THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS W. J. WORK, SALES AGENT P. 0, Box 132 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Have your old shades rchung by the new meth od, and by which you obtain better ventil- Iation, control the amount ‘of light and secure privacy when desired. ORDERS LEFT AT THIS OFEICE WILL “RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 4 boa a. ee | BUY YOUR € COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY —FRoM— C. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price, Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. a Twin City. Carpet Cleaning Works W, Gi HGeeeR, ae Carpets, Matting Rugs, Etc., Taken up Shipment or Stored. Rugs Made and Sized. We make A SPECIALTY OF DOMESTIC RUGS ‘Telephones; N. W. Main, 2176 ‘Tri-State, 1038 Telephone Cedar 2622 cc > ” CURLEY’S BAR 122 East Third Street Finest Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars N. C. CAMPBELL, Prop. S. E. Cor. Third and Robert ST. PAUL —_—[—[$=_=_>_=[{_]___—~—~—_;~—&——x={=[=[*=[=[=*[——> Northwestern Stamp Works. MANUFACTURERS OF Rubber and S T A M P S an Metal Hees, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. (ove oo CA) aT fra: ZC RGR "Wwe Pr A SS SAK S | Digesto a ALT EXTRACT ; ‘iano For the Nursing Mother zi ESAS 7s corte enh and scengh re of vial AA |__|) ena | esto] atitaonennce | Decl E TET Palatable and Effciens "en ma ee THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL SS PSescn (Maninis Fuswoviy Baer ae Seay ‘The MAsie is Tee THES LARGER nuAN meTURETTIS gtW Lone ou oo SHAMPOO q5 aerecsonanie te ae AGIC rier ) | yaaa FZ Ano“HAIR:STRAIGHTENER., i) a | tl ; | MAILED s2ovuene wus $] 29 | Nook ar oat ane Pater onde= : Yeo pence tg Kcr ewtios Ladies you need this, 22° RY Jady can havea beautiful and PO not mistake this cleseat toilet nec- Ermine rea yield Dearicat tia ae Hebthchnseseae usiaehimpesce Smitaione ie eateel dierent, as the ‘dandruds and it will straighten the "TRC ehsed ts Pee detached Setsaomernent Siving HA natural gomibelstedi bar then alert bar is emiemberthat the Magic never bums baci in place the weil fs ot orlnjare he int Btage gee, Pack in lace the Handle iS da Meret ested eet Pee eS cae ER ore st tor Moelojuvicioinedamcat Wehctcr uathene sneer eapesuitable tor | eee dente ical toes BE NBs ZL 7 NE ee =, a WU Cae aE Sal = ARGC CNG Sa ei il = Rote [VDAC of [a a Trep a —— ae Jp 0 SS SSD — Agents wanted en every town, X= Tee waco hanson Die, $1.00 heel emery tome SSB Weve srnone ie, $1.00 Eastern Agents, New York Hair Co,, 738 Broadway, N. Y. . SHAMPOO DRIER CO., “NSRE9HE: MAGI ay MINNESOTA? Berane eee cee lage ee A’ f ‘ ae Go aS iene” ae ee SAVE $1.000N SHOES. One dollar is SORENSEN $2.50 SHOES s FOR MEN AND WOMEN Every pair has the Style and Quality H others ask $3.50 and $4.00 for. Large CO © Stock toselect from, Shoe repairing at lowest prices E S. T. SORENSEN 151-153 E.. 7th street St, Paul Ss 324 Nicollet aye. Minneapolis 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 | GOLDEN | BEERS | | Capitol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed ST. PAUL, T= MINN, f The Most Proper Line of FALL WOOLENS NEST OR OVERCOAT (lod A. Sth [Tie Taicon] SUCIETY DIRECTOR ee « er. PAUL. %ASONI0 DEAN © RPP OS ree hy Ast PR Yay eR al i M2) 0! ae re i War Taleo) oe MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND Lopos MINNESOTA, AF. AND A M. J. H. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER, 180 W. Aven St, Se Paul ©.HLROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY, 1s21 Fifth ave. S Minnoapolts PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F._AND A. M, Mocts. rst and Cinind’ stata ds Of each month at 136 Ratt Paes at 8:00" pum. Walker Willan Wears William’ isngtand, Secys 891 Petree ive. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, Bi and A. Me mesis or waa Nic Thesdavs at Fachida Hath ct Lanrd and Bhomagairenta at’ S| George be Honge, WM Sons. Bnet: wood, Secy. 430 W. Arsh weeceF ay niente Second and fourth Wednes- Say inlehts at Oda" Fellows tall S81 West" University, corner’ Warriigiat gyenue, Bagance on Harrington. Durant, Nod; J, "Wesley ‘kelly, S; 445" West University avenue” © HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553 a. ¥,,0,, 08 0. F. meets first ana. this Monday’ im’ each inonth at “Oda ‘Fels lows, Watt,’ N.'W. ‘Gor. University and Farrington, Airs. Mamie Durart. MN. G, Mrs, Ida 3. Johnson, W. R., No. 916 Marlon'st. = PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No.'123, G. 0.0, of O. F. meets the see gndl and, fourin evlauy, ii ach months? Oda "Peliows" Hail, “So1" we University, ozney rarfpaton. Entrance on Parring” fon, Wm. He Morris, W.G. M7 Thos fe Hickman,” G. ‘S.No. 422" Bt. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. U4, meets, second Monday in each month ai Bad reliows! ‘Hall oer Wo" Uneri corner Farrington. "Entranos on Tasring: fon’ avenue, hes, Re Hickman aeUng) RV. BW. Re Morris, Be at ye Be Geo, B. Lowe, W. P. Te 318i, Wabasha: Minnenpoltn HOUSEHOLD. OF RUTH No. 776 a. G. 10, OF meets second and fourth Tuesday’ in ‘each month at Labor Nem. ple Hail, Cor, Fourth street and Eienth Ave. South. Mrs. Bmily Newton, Mt Nt GP airs! Margaret’ Williams, W. Tt UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138 Uh F., meets first_and third Tuesday. in cach month’ at "‘Tschida ‘Hall, Gon. Arunet and Lafond. Brothers ‘in good stan'- ing alway welcome” 0. Howell W. Ma J, Q.-Adams, W. Sec'y, 49°. ourth street. John Hi. Haves Lodge No. 6. Ki ot mp meets frst and. third. hes: GER ays in each month at hall, KR cor of University and Par! BE Y\ ington VAvenues, “at. ‘e309 {ieee a clclock P.M." Knights of CAG) Pvthias in gooa standing al= EW] Wass wecome 5 W.'Guily, Ket Re and 8 289 Rondo, (_BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third ‘Tuesdays of each month in, Supreme Court soom, old. eae Tol building.” Mrs, tJ, “Leavitt. Pres, Mr, J.'H. White, Secy., Phoenix Bde FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTAB NO. 35,N. A. Be Ay EAC AS and Ae nests first ana ‘third Monday” in’ exch Month at i. of P. Mall, 211 Hennepin Ave,” Minneapolis, “Mrs, “atinerva,°t Ramet, W. Cs Miss Arlene BM. Scott, Riot D,, 25 -W. 20th Si. GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, 1. B. P.O. B. of the World, meets second and fourth Thursday ti each month at Elks Hall," No. 32" Bast Third. street, Ge Paul, Rev. Jo Re White, eee ie Me Johnson, secretary, 376 Minnesota, PILGIIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor 12th anu) Cedar.” Statday Servicer: Prened Tig’ atta ‘wom. gud {iio /p. us Suuday josh att Boke Weaiesaay “even ing’ general. prayer mectIny. Helday evew. 4 eid sony” acliool iSoneu Raterata ani Wuddiuigs sromptly attended. Res D.icarter, Pastor, 2828 Anthony av. “sr, JAMES’ A.-M. B. CHURCH, Com Fuller and -dJay streets,” Sunday services, 1:00'2.'m.; 7:80 p.m. Wednesday prayer mest A:00 pe, Laston velo “coupon ewoy 46 :Skupson puy aru, ay ‘aid ‘Phursvay. Weddings, usicrais and the sick autended on notice, itey. HB. Graves, Pastor, Parsonage. Cor. day and Fuller. Si PHILIP'S KFISCOPAL MISSI" goiter Aucor® avenie and Mackubln siren, Sunday serviecs: Barly celebeation af Holy ‘Bocaoring, 124) a, nt SHgh celeb Hole" ucharix Yaeké and chiro onays ath. Mating, ‘Sreond aed. four Sundayé, Tod am Sunday schools 42h 2. B.. Brothveriod of St. -andrer, 6:30 pe Bi," Vespers, 7240 p.m. “Week aervie=x Wisewtten cciensics cr eae ———— Py STITT Ai There's ‘ il pain OW em iGy yn In Knowing That Its Good Butter. Ordering | Star Brand j Always Gives This Assurance. Churned Fresh Every Day By The MILTON DAIRY Co, Both Telotones Sth and Webache DOR. HURD SIE. SEVENTH ST. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, Gens Belg a