The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-It its correspondents are able and energetic. BRITISH IN EGYPT Many Opinions Regarding Rule of the English. GIVEN FREE HAND BY POWERS Country Improves Enormously Under British Occupation, But Is Still Far from Top—$50,000,000 of European Money Invested in Egypt. (By Francis E. Clark, D. D. LL. D.) President United Society of Christian Endeavor The surface attractions of Calro and the Upper Nile are so great that one is tempted never to look beneath them. The impressive grandeur of the pyramids, the mystery of the sphinx, the kaleidoscopic streets of Cairo, where it is the most title of "bromidian" expressions to say, "The occident and orient meet," the awful ruins of Thebes and Luxor, all so compel the attention of the traveler that he almost ceases to regard Egypt as a nation that is making history today, and whose annals were not all closed when the last of the Pharaohs was buried. Egypt, to the unacustomed eye, seems like a perpetual, unending circus, and one is as unlikely to think of the part she is playing or is likely to Americans Ascending the Pyramid of Cheops. (From photo by John P. Davidson.) play in the family of nations, as to speculate on the family history of the clown or the religious proclivities of the acrobat. people that Egypt is still more French than English. Add to this the fact that the great mass of the Americans And yet Egypt to day is an important spoke in the wheel of the world's politics. She has close relations with Europe on one side and Africa on the other. England, France and Turkey are vitally interested in her welfare, and to a lesser extent, Germany, Austria and Italy. A spark may be struck in Egypt at any time that will involve all Europe in the conflagration of war, or she may be made a buffer state between European aggression and the colonies of Africa, which shall postpone or forever prevent the African question from becoming acute and warlike. It must be said that the American, on this arrival in Cairo, is not apt to become embroiled over the outward aspects of British influence in Egypt. As he wanders into the inner squares and sees the unutterably dirty swarms of loathsome beggars, the filthy children—their eyes, and often their whole faces, black with cluster- WEST EAST EAST EAST The Nile Near Cairo. (From photo by John P. Davidson.) ing flies which they do not seem to have strength enough to brush away—he is inclined to say that a great Christian power, whose people lug their tin bath tub around with them into all parts of the world, after a quarter of a century of occupancy, might at least have cleaned up the streets of Egypt's chief city. But then, one has to remember how much flicker it used to be before the British bath tub came to Egypt, and that neither cleanliness nor goodliness can be imposed on a people from without. Pharaohs would slip back on the tomb boggan slide of ruin. The khedive is a kindly-faced young man, with a courteous bow for the stranger within his gates, and though he is said to be not very popular among his people, and is accused, like most eastern potentates, of making more money than his khedive-ship legitimately warrants, he probably does as well for his people as any man in his place, is likely to do. He frequently visits Paris, and is imbued with French ideals which he It is no easy task to learn the truth about British rule in Egypt, even when you are in Cairo itself, for there are almost as many opinions and shades of opinions as there are men with whom you talk. It has been truly said that "most of the literature, which is the fair-minded observer's rough material, consists in journalistic attempts to blow either the French, English or native trumpet, regardless of truth or falsehood. But there are some things that the observer can see for himself. As he compares Egypt to day with what he can learn of her condition a quarter of a century ago, when the English occupation began, he learns that she has improved enormously, and that she is, beyond doubt, going up the hill of prosperity, however far she is from the top. Egypt is probably the worst governed country in the world. In the first place, she is under the suzerainty of Turkey, and has to pay an annual tribute of between $3,000,000 and $100,000 to the sublime porte, for which she receives absolutely no material consideration in return. Then she has a native ruler and native laws of her own, and her khedive, the successor of a long line of Ottoman rulers, is something more than a figure head, but considerably less than a responsible executive. Then there are the British, the real rulers of Egypt since 1882, without whose permission the Egyptians cannot move hand or foot. The international court settles all the troubles of foreigners in Egypt, over whom the native courts have no jurisdiction, which makes another complication in the administration of justice. French, too, must be reckoned with, for though they have no shred of actual power left, during their practical domination of Egypt they impressed their customs, their language and their laws so deeply upon the THE MOVEMENT OF THE MEN people that Egypt is still more French than English. Add to this the fact that the great mass of people are biogated and rabid. Aussumals, and that Moslem laws and prohibitions are more to them than the influence of English, French and all other Christian nations combined, and we can see in what a complicated state of semi-civilization the Egyptians manage to exist. The only wonder is that laws are ever administered, that justice is ever met out, and that the country is not in a perpetual state of anarchy. The explanation of the comparative good order and apparent contentment that exists is doubtless found in the khaik-clad English soldier, who is not over-conspicuous in the streets of Egypt, but is summoned every Egyptian knows could be summoned at a moment's notice to quell an imminent or to punish any gross violation of the law. Take away the aforesaid khaik-clad soldier, who is really the policeman of Egypt, and so far as one can see, the present confusion would be worse confounded, and the land of the W Pharaohs would slip on to the tombstone slide of ruin. The khediv is a kindly-faced young man, with a courteous bow for the stranger within his gates, and though he is said to be not very popular among his people, and is accused, like other Egyptians, of making more money than his khediv legitimately warrants, he probably does as well for his people as any man in his place is likely to do. He frequently visits Paris, and is imbued with French ideals which he finds it extremely difficult to induce the commonalty to adopt. The astounding revolution in Turkey in 1908 naturally stirred up the national state of Egypt, and for a time it was the most common among Moslems and Christians alike. Mohammedans, though secretly dismayed at the promulgation of constitutional government, put as good a Defective Page THE APPEAL. face upon it as they could, and pretended that the sultan brought the new order of things about of his own free will. The massacres of Adana and vicinity and the deposition of the old sultan, "Hamid, the Accursed," however, made it difficult for the Mohammed Bourbons to save their face in any such way, and they have accepted the new sultan and the "Young Turks" with the best grace they could. It is interesting to note how many legacies in Egypt were left by the French to the English. It was a French scholar, Francis Champillon, who taught the world how to read easily the Arabic, and a very clever Egypt, which has made this land the happy hunting-ground of archeologists and students of ancient lore. The irrigation schemes, which have so wonderfully augmented the prosperity of Egypt, were inaugurated by the French, though of course greatly enlarged an improved by the latest science, under British administration. "The educational system," says an Italian writer in "The Emancipation of Egypt," "is thoroughly French; and through the schools the language of France has spread until it may be said, without fear of contradiction, that French is still the predominant European language of that land of innumerable tongues. French is the most directly enacted language of the upper classes; and the burgeoning striking and not generally known illustration of how French has sunk into the very soul of the country is that it is even used by British officers in their official reports—yet another anomaly in this home of anomalies." The English language is, however, surely elbowing the French even out of this stronghold, and in Egypt, as in so many other countries, is becoming the commercial language of the people holding hold sway in polite society in Egypt. It is said that more than $500,000,000 of European money is invested in Egypt, the majority of which comes from the stocking leg of the everrity French peasant. But the most notable example of French skill and daring enterprise is the Suez canal, the blue ribbon which cut through Egypt and reduces the distance between Europe and India and the farest by thousands of miles. Until the Panama canal is completed, the Suez canal was the most important of human audacity and engineering skill which the world has ever known. This canal was French in inception and design and execution, and though the English own the majority of the stock, and, through their occupation of Egypt, control it to a large extent, it will forever stand as a monument (if a canal can be said "to stand") of French ingenuity and energy. The latest statistics show the enormous use made of the canal by modern commerce. During October last, 368 vessels passed through the canal, and from the 1st of January to the 31st of October, 3,541 vessels were so secure, that receipts for October were almost $240,000, and for the first ten months of 1909 more than $20,000,000. The canal pays 16 per cent. dividends upon the stock—all it is allowed to pay by law—though it is said to earn double that amount. The ship on which we sailed, the Cleveland of the Hamburg-American line was the largest passenger ship that ever passed through the canal, and was barely able to scrape through, with less than a foot of water between her and the bottom of the canal. The enormous tols that are charged are indicated by the fact that the Hamburg-American line $35,000 to the one ship through, and the United States canal was said to be mulled over $1,000,000 for the passage of our fleet of war vessels on their return from the orient. What about the future of Egypt? A question more easily asked than answered. The British occupation is supposed to be only temporary, but its temporary character is not as yet visible to the naked eye. It seems to be growing more permanent and stable every day, and the other powers seem to be acquiescing with better grace than could be expected. Even France, which might be supposed to show some wounded pride at the fact of Britain falling heir to the result of the war in Egypt, seems to be satisfied with the fact in return for being allowed a free hand in northern Africa in the countries comparatively near her own shores, has formally and explicitly renounced objections to the long or short occupation of Egypt by Great Britain. It is evident that that to protect her vast possessions in India and the farther east England must control the canal and allow no hostile power to occupy Egypt; but an Italian writer, who disguises himself under the initials "A.Z." has written a book, which is more or less convincing, to prove that Egypt should be neutralized by all the powers, as Switzerland and Belgium have been. Then she would be left free to work out her own destiny under the guarantee that she should not be dismembered or gobbled up by any European England would be acquired, by her great Mediterranean and her occupation of the Soudan and of Aden on the Red sea, of uninterrupted communication with India through the canal, while Egypt would be emancipated from the anomaly of being under two governments aside from her own, and the popular cry of "Egypt for the Egyptians!" would be in a good degree realized. Until some such plan is brought about, and Egypt is "neutralized," she can have no better tutor than experienced, steady and on the whole just and fair Great Britain. (Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.) LIFE OF A SEA DIVER LIFE OF A SEA DIVER Captain Stone Has Had Some Thrilling Experiences. Seeks Dead at Bottom of Sea for More Than Half Century—Has Close Calls for His Life. Boston—After 54 years spent in visiting at frequent intervals that mysterious realm which lies at the bottom of the sea, during which long period of time he has fathomed many secrets of the deep. Carlo John Stone of Boston is still, at the ripe age of 71, actively following the occupation of a submarine diver. He is not only the dean of all the divers of New England and the maritime provinces, but is doubtless the oldest active diver in the United States. He says that he knows of no man of his years in the country who is in active work as a diver. Captain Stone has done about everything that a diver is called upon to perform under water, but his work has been largely in the line of wrecking operations and in searching for people. He has worked not only on the beaches but in fresh water as well, beneath lakes and rivers and large reservoirs in different parts of the country. Captain Stone's most harrowing experience as a diver followed the awful disaster that occurred in the He Cannot Recall the Exact Number of Bodies Taken From the Wreck. He Cannot Recall the Exact Number of Bodies Taken From the Wreck. memorable wreck of the steamship Atlantic of the White Star line near Cape Sambro, at the entrance to Haltaf harbor, on April 1, when several hundred lives were lost, comparatively few of the large number of passengers being saved. He cannot recall now the exact number of bodies taken from the wreck, but it was up in the hundreds. About 1885 Captain Stone came to Boston and has lived ever since. In the 25 years that has made this city his home he has done a great deal of submarine work at many points of the Atlantic coast as far south as Saskatchewan and throughout New England as well. Captain Stone's life has been filled with hairbreath escapes from death, but the nearest that he ever came to losing his life under water, he says, was while working on the wreck of the steamship Moravian of the Allen line in the year 1884 off Mud island in the bay of Fundy, near Yarmouth, N. S., with four or five other divers in the dead of winter. The ship lay in about 20 feet of water, with the upper deck above the surface, and on this the air pumps of the divers were lashed. The two men on the lines for Captain Stone were stationed on a raft constructed within the ship, at the level of the second deck; while he was 60 feet below them in the booby-hatch working on the cargo. In some way his air hose became entangled and was broken short off from the air pump on the upper deck. Away below in the black depths of the water Captain Stone heard a sudden sharp click within his massive helmet, similar to the sound made when a large cap is snapped on a gun. A made a seep of the combings of the helmet into his self-up, but he failed and fell backward in the water with all the weight of his heavy diving suit upon him. His tenders on the raft were in ignorance of what had occurred, and he couldn't send a signal to them, because his signal line had gone up with the rope used in hoisting the cargo he was sending up. But word was soon sent to them of the nature of the accident and they quickly got to work. Captain Stone had made another effort to retrieve some of the hatch when he felt himself being hauled upward by his tenders. Although fast losing consciousness through lack of air, he kept his left arm extended so as to feel for the stanchions and push himself away from them in case he struck any, for he was still in total darkness. But he was hauled up safely and escaped any more serious consequences of the adventure than swallowing a quantity of water that had found its way into his helmet while he was struggling for life. BRYANT'S NEPHEW A POET Gives None of His Verse to the Pub- lice—Niece, Aged 11, Also Writer. Holton, Kan.—This little town of Holton has some claim to distinction in the person of one of its residents, Peter Bryant, a nephew of William Cullen Bryant. Mr. Bryant came to Kansas in 1859. Prior to coming west he, as a civil engineer, helped in the construction of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. When the war broke out he went back to his old Peter Bryant. home in Illinois, enlisted and served all through the war with the Ninety-third Illinois. When peace was established he returned to Holton with his young wife, whom he had married just before enlisting. He served several terms as county surveyor for Jackson county, Kan., and later served several terms as probate judge. But as the poetic streak in him made him long to live close to nature, he bought a farm a little way from Holton and there he raised his family, moving back to the farm he found the leisure and the inspiration to gratify his longing to express himself in verse. The talent for verse appears to have spread out pretty well over the whole of the Bryant family. Of Peter Bryant's five children none developed the poetic streak. But, skipping a generation, it again appeared in his granddaughter, Josephine McColgin, who is the very apple of his eye. Perhaps in her he recognizes the divine affatus which crowned with glory one of his name and looks to her to add her quota to that fame. However that may be, he effort at versifying in her childish effort at versifying and affords her the encouragement necessary for her mental growth. Though only 11, she has been for several years composing the verses she has spoken in school, besides writing occasionally for her friends to recite. YOUNGEST CENSUS TAKER Norman P. Morrow of Austin, Texas, Good Official Though Only Nineteen Years Old. Austin, Texas.—Norman P. Morrow of Austin is the youngest census supervisor in the United States. He is nineteen years old. There are eight counties in the Tenth congressional district, over which he has jurisdiction, and under him are 138 census enumerators and two office clerks. It was not through any political influence that young Morrow obtained his appointment from the government. Norman P. Morrow. It was merit alone that won for him such remarkable official recognition. The original census supervisor for this district was T. W. Wren of Austin. He appointed Mr. Morrow to the position of chief clerk in the office on account of the latter's good record as a student in the University of Texas. A year after his appointment Mr. Wren died in the agent of the census department went to Washington to conduct the affairs of the office pending an appointment to the vacancy. This special agent found the affairs of the office in such excellent shape through the work of Mr. Morrow that he recommended the latter's appointment as supervisor and this was done. Not Satisfied With the Tipple. In his letters Canon Ainger tells of a Scotchman who destested mineral waters. He had been invited to a dinner, during which he consumed several glasses of champagne. He appeared strangely unhappy, however, and toward the close of the meal he returned to the room where he muttered to himself: "I hope there's some whisky coming. I get veraired of these mineral waters." READS LIKE NOVEL Marriage Reveals Romance of a Gipsy Camp. Bride Finds Brother and Discovers Her.Mother Was Daughter of the Famous Hargis Family of Kentuck. New York—The story of how Katy Flitablis found her people reads like a chapter out of Romany Legends. A few months ago she was homeless, friendless and sixteen. Now she is the wife of a gipsy prince, has a whole tribe at her beck and call, and better than all has found who her real people are and has located and visited her brother, for whom she has searched for eight years. Catherine Filtabls. shawl across her bead-strung neck in the flickering light about the camp fire at the baseball ground at Elizabeth. "Our mother, he told me, was Manile Hargis, of Breathitt county, Ky., as pretty a young mountain girl as ever the sun shone on. I can remember her now with her blonde hair and blue eyes and her passionate love for her two babies. She was a young girl when Joe Filtabils, or Filbates, as Charlie says it should be spelled, and ran off with her to Richmond, and now we were married. They came north to New York and he worked in a machine shop till there was a strike and he lost his work and fell sick and died. She took him home to Richmond and he lies buried there today. Then she came back to New York and tried to make a living for herself and her two children, but could not do it and had to put us in the Five Points House of Industry, from which we were sent to the country. "After that, my brother Charles has leased, my mother married Carl Marilyn, my sister Jew, who was good and kind to her, and a fine husband, but they went away from New York to Philadelphia and we can get no trace of them. If we could only find mamma she should have a good home as long as she lives. I am going to find her myself if I can, and my husband Millen will have word sent broadcast among the Romany people in America that every one is to look for Mrs. Marilson, she who was Manile Hargis of Kentucky and her wife is to be watched over tended care for till I can get to her. She needn't be a gipsy, but she will always have a good home." Spreading Culture in Turkey. Emil Eray Gregory, who is at the head of the College of of Law at the American College of Dairy standpoint, is in charge of the course of public lectures on hygiene and municipal reform open to the native residents of that city. Some of the most distinguished physicians of the city volunteered their services as lecturers. The lectures given especially to Turkmen and together the largest as well as the most attentive audiences in the city. $2.40 PER YEAR Portland, Ore.—The unique distinction of being the only woman safe-lock expert in the world and the most expert at that business of any man or woman living, is that claimed by Miss Stella Darling, a young Portland woman. Solving combinations is a second nature with Miss Darling, and so capable is she that a well-known manufacturer's agent here pays her a handsome salary. Whenever the locks on the various vaults and safes of the banks, express companies and business houses Miss Stella Darling. in the city refuse to respond to the usual number of twists and turns of the combination the owners, instead of tearing their hair and saying naughty things step to the telephone and call for Miss Darling. She takes a few tools and goes to the street and number given. With an inborn knowledge of the mechanism and its whims, Miss Darling examines it critically and listens to an explanation of the difficulty, contagious she puts her alligator hand on a nearby desk, removes her gloves and approaches the box of steel. After a few delt turns of the combination—and she knows most of them; it is more than likely that she set this one—the bolt may refuse to move. She smiles at her failure and as if by some mutual understanding between safe and woman, it opens at her second attempt. To show the high esteem in which she is held by the manufacturers through the United States it is only necessary to state that she is the recipient of a number of beautiful and beautiful jewels which have been her from time to time. It is only her love for Portland that has prevented her from accepting lucrative offers in distant cities. M'CALLA WAS NAVY HERO Admiral Who Died Recently Distinguished Himself in Spanish War and at Peking. Washington.—The most brilliant achievements of Rear Admiral B. H. McCalla, U. S. N., who died in Santa Barbara, Cal., recently, were in connection with the war with Spain and the Peking relief column, for which he received signal recognition in the shape of a Congressional model for distinguished service in battle and also international acknowledgment of Rear Admiral McCalla. his labor through the bestowal upon him of the order of the Red Eagle by the German emperor and the Chinese war medal by the king of England. McCalla, then commander of the cruiser Marblehead, was in the first fighting line in the Spanish-American war. He landed the marines at Guantanamo, the first of the American warships on Cuban soil, in the face of a force fire from Spanish troops, and maintained them there for many days until regular troops could be brought to their support. At Cienfuegos he went in boldly under the Spanish batteries and cut the cables that connected Cuba with Spain, thus accomplishing one of the most important functions in warfare. But perhaps his most brilliant achievement was in connection with the Boxer uprising in China in 1900, when the legionaries were besieged in Peking. Admiral McCalla was born at Camden, N. J., in 1844, entering the navy in 39 years of active duty in parts of the world were noted with conspicuous acts. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 236 Union Block, 4th & Cedar. J. G. ADAMS. Manager MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Guaranty Loan Bldg., Room 1020. CHICAGO OFFICE 123-5 Dearborn Street. Suite 660. G. F. ADAMS. Manager TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. in every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Briefness letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. Except as second class matter June 6, 1888 at the post office at St. Paul. Minn., under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910. HIS SOUL GOES MARCHING ON. A Southern journal, not one of the idiotic, backwoods class, but one published in a large, progressive and flourishing city, prints the following: "In accepting an invitation to deliver an address at the dedication of the John Brown battlefield at Osawatonie, Kan., next August, Mr. Roosevelt says in his letter to Governor Stubbs: 'That is an occasion on which I shall really be glad to speak in Kansas.' Southerners who are long on Roosevelt admiration might do well to sell about August 1." A high-toned Southerner can see nothing heroic in John Brown and still resents what he'd did a half century ago. Time has made no abatement of that resentment. Still the Southerner is very indignant because the North cannot be convinced that Wirz was an amiable Christian gentleman. It makes a great difference A. B. whose ox is gored. History repeats itself. To enforce their right of admission to theatres, hotels and other public places, Afro-American of New York have organized and incorporated a society known as the Manhattan Protective League. The promoters of this league say in their articles of incorporation that their object will be "to obtain legal redress for Afro-American citizens who are denied the full and equal enjoyment of all rights and privileges in hotels, restaurants, theatres and public conveyances and other places of public accommodation and amusement." This certainly is a laudable move, as it seems outrageous that decent citizens who desire to enjoy the rights of citizens and taxpayers should be discriminated against solely on account of color. There is no question of social equality in the matter only one of civil rights, one in which the dollar should be the passport for any one. We hope they will be successful in checking the unfair, unchristian, inhuman discriminations. Washington, D. C., claims to have been organized "primarily for boys of poor or unfortunate parentage who have heretofore, in many cases, been accustomed to spending their evening upon the streets or in resorts of questionable character," but if an Afro-American boy were presented for membership the entire board of directors would drop dead. In their recent literature the promoters boast of the fact the club is composed of boys of American, Irish Russian, Syrian, Italian, Jewish Scotch, Bohemian, Austrian, Hungarian, Roumanian, Danish, German Swiss, Chinese, Spanish, English and French parentage. The scum of the earth is welcomed provided it has no Negro blood. No Afro-American child is permitted to enter. That is Christian philanthropy in the capital of the land of the free. A meeting of the stockholders of the Singer Manufacturing Co. will be an held next week, at which there will be an increase of the capitol stock of the company from $20,000,000 to $60,000,000 and a dividend of $20,000,000 will be distributed. The company THE ACELUAMA OF NATIONS. The St. Louis 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 organized and systematic way." All of which is true except the evident implication that the Afro-American has done nothing or very little in that way. But the Afro-American pulpet and press have, without exception protected 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 lawlessness. The so-called superior race has allowed the United States to be the Aceldama of nations, excelling all others in the number of brutal murders. 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. CHRISTIAN PHILANTHROPY. The Washington Juvenile Club A. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin—Mrs. Mary C. Ter ebration of One Hundredth Anniversary. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, honorary presider clation of Colored Women, has issued a call to the nation to join in a general celebration of the one of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe, which wi year. Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin—Mrs. Mary C. Terrell Makes Plea for Cel ebration of One Hundredth Anniversary, June 14, 1911. ebration of One Hundredth Anniversary, June 14, 1911. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, has issued a call to the Afro-Americans of the nation to join in a general celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe, which will occur June 14 of next year Washington, D. C., claims to have been organized "primarily for boys of poor or unfortunate parentage who have heretofore, in many cases, been accustomed to spending their evenings upon the streets or in resorts of questionable character," but if an Afro-American boy were presented for membership the entire board of directors would drop dead. In their recent literature the promoters boast of the fact the club is composed of boys of American, Irish, Russian, Syrian, Italian, Jewish, Scotch, Bohemian, Austrian, Hungarian, Roumanian, Danish, German, Swiss, Chinese, Spanish, English and French parentage. The scum of the earth is welcomed provided it has no Negro blood. No Afro-American child is permitted to enter. That is Christian philanthropy in the capital of the land of the free. A meeting of the stockholders of the Singer Manufacturing Co. will be an held next week, at which there will be an increase of the capitol stock of the company from $30,000,000 to $60,000,000 and a dividend of $30,000,000 will be distributed. The company was incorporated in 1864 with a capital stock of $500,000. The stock is now quoted at $562 per share, the par value of which is $100. Isn't this going some? No need for the stockholders to complain of hard times. Recently the New York Foundling and Orphan Asylum shipped a carload of babies to New Orleans, La., where they were eagerly adopted by women there. The managers of the New York asylum have, however, done the babies an irreparable wrong in sending them to the South, where they will be morally warped and taught the hellish race prejudices which prevail in jimcrowdom. The Laymen's Missionary Movement is preparing to spend $55,000,000 to be raised annually in converting the 1,000,000 "heathen," all of the colored races, to Christianity. It would be a better plan to spend the $55,000,000 to be raised annually to convert the white heathen in the South. Irishmen are angry about the postcards ridiculing the Irish race and will make a fight on them. Afro Americans ought to start a war against the postcards caricaturing the colored race which are being sold. O s. Mary C. Terrell Makes Plea for Celih Anniversary, June 14, 1911. Secretary president of the National Assod a call to the Afro-Americans of the nation of the one hundredth anniversaryowe, which will occur June 14 of next TALES OF GOTHAM AND OTHER CITIES "Cop" Thought It Was Raining "Kids" "Kiss Not" Buttons, Style for Girls Girls to Keep the Boys From Smoking NEW YORK—Say, if you were a lady wearing a chantecler hat with a horned owl upon it and when you woke up and found a common or garden snake in your lap the horned owl failed to make good by snatching the reptile and flying away with it, what would you do? Wouldn't you give that chantecler the hook? Mary Maloney did, anyway. Mary Maloney, Battery park's leading settee holder, had just such an experience one day. Mary arrived in Battery Park after closing her apartments on Blackwell's island for the summer. Blackwell's is all very well during the major part of the year, but the really elite make it a point of beating it away with the first hot days, and when it comes to beating it away Mary is in the van. Immediately on reaching Battery park Mary opened her bungalow, which same is the first bench to the left as you come out of the aquarium. From the slats of her bungalow Mary has a super view of the harbor, including the Statue of Liberty. The free baths are in the immediate vicinity. Splendid fishing is to be found in the aquarium, and tea is served at five o'clock every afternoon at the harbor quad close by. Mary certainly has one of the finest spots in Battery park. Other summerers there have cast envious eyes on that bench of hers, but Mary is muscular and so proficient in the gentle art of boxing that to approach her bench with a view of sitting down upon a small portion of it is about as safe as lounging near an old-fashioned windmill on a breezy day. Accordingly Mary was inhabiting her bench around noon, indulging in a siesta. Dreamily she opened her eyes and she awoke refreshed by the cool breeze from off the bay she HEVINGS! IT'S RAININ' BADIES! NEW YORK.—That he is as proficient in catching babies who fall from high windows as burglaries, who operate on his heat, was proved recently by Policeman John J. Buckley of the Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, station. Buckley made the nearest recovery of little "Willie" Brown, who was enticed over the edge of a third story fire escape, by the melodies of a street piano, that has ever been known. This follows another great catch made by Buckley two months ago, when a burglar tried to spoil his fielding average. Mrs. Agnes Brown, "Willie's" mother, was engaged in another part of her flat at 444 Metropolitan avenue, and did not see her son crawl out on to the fire escape. When she came into the room a minute later, how- YOU'RE FOOLISH TO WEAR THAT THING CHICAGO.—Kissing is going out of style. Don't lose your head or your temper if the next time you bid your sweetheart a fond farewell and carefully and gently attempt to implant a loving smack on her ruby lips, instead of yielding with apparent reluctance she proudly displays a glaring button with the words "Kiss Not" emblazoned thereon. It merely means that she has become a member of the World's Health organization and has signed the following pledge: "In order to encourage good health and lessen the spread of consumption, I desire to join the World's Health organization, and hereby pledge myself to discourage the custom of kissing on the lips whenever it is in my I DON'T SPEAK TO CIGARETTE SMOKERS ANY MORE? KANSAS CITY, MO.—"Cigarette smoking is just cooking the brains of the majority of our high school boys," said Prof. E. D. Phillips, principal of the Manual Training high school. "I believe 75 per cent. of the boys of high school age in the city smoke—either pipes or cigarettes. And it shows in their school work. "The only remedy for this condition among the high school boys lies with the girls. Every normal young man wants to please the girls. If the girls who now permit young men to smoke in their presence would tell the offenders in a pleasant way that it was offensive to them, nine boys out of ten would throw away the cigarette. "Girls have a powerful influence for good over the boys if they choose to use their influence in that direction. The high school girls of Kansas City felt something in contact with her arm. Instantly she sat up and took notice. There was a snake wrapped like a bracelet about her fair wrist. Well, everybody said afterward that his first thought was how maybe the siren on the fireboat New Yorker had broken its valve. Then it was seen that no fireboat could let out a screech so shrill, and all the settee holders, rising up in alarm, flocked to see what was the matter with Mary. But they found her strangely composed. She had throttled that serpent with a crook of her little finger and as the reptile cast a dying glance full of anguish at her Mary folded her arms, and, addressing the surrounding populace, remarked: "Say, do I look like Eve? I knew perfectly well he was real because the ones I see is orange color, and then I don't generally see them, only red, white and blue turkeys with straw hats." A murmur of admiration arose from Mary's audience at the clearness of her logic and Policemen O'Mara and Flynn, who had hastened to the spot, after batting the vanquished reptile over the head with their nightsticks, held it up for inspection. "It's a garter," said O'Mara. "The idea," exclaimed Mary and she withdrew blushing. When she had been assured that everybody agreed it was a boa she consented to come back. The serpent was taken up to the Church Street Police station. The front curls, once known as bangs, which Capt. Eddie Gallagher wears, stood stiffly straight when the garter snake was flopped down on the desk before him. "I only use perfume," the agitated skipper. "Only a little plain cologne on my mustache and forelocks." And when they told him it was really dead he looked unspeakably relieved. The garter snake was finally suspended over a locker on the dock just in back of the ship news office. But Mary has gone away from there, and on the slats of her bench is chalked: "To Let." ever, she saw him totter and, before she could reach him, fall over the rail. Her shrieks aroused Policeman Buckley, who was standing in the street below idly twirling his club and watching the children dance to the lively music of a piano. His eye took in the situation in a second. He saw a white bundle descending rapidly. The cessation of the music made the scene almost theatrical. Buckley caught "Wille" in his arms as in a cradle, much to "Wille's" surprise. The baby received a scratch from one of Buckley's brass buttons, but he was otherwise uninjured. He hugged the policeman and laughed just as though it was all in the game. Mrs. Brown ran down from the third floor and rushed out of the doorway prepared for a tragic spectacle. When she observed her baby on the policeman's shoulder she nearly fainted from joy. Buckley was heartily complimented by Captain Dooley of the Bedford avenue station, who was informed of the policeman's catch by several eye witnesses, some of whom are still wondering whether they should call "Wille" "out" or call him "safe" power." "Why not stop kissing?" is the question asked in a circular issued by this latest of health fad organizations. "It is a time-honored custom and one person cannot stop it. It is only in unity that sufficient strength can be gained to convince the civilized world that kissing is pernicious and unhealthful." The rumor that a campaign was to be instituted in the public schools of Chicago to enroll pupils and teachers in the new organization was met with a denial by Superintendent Ella Flagg Young. "I think more harm is done by calling children's attention to disease than can be offset by the new ideas advanced about kissing," she said. "As to the merits of the scheme to stop the practise of kissing, I cannot say. I am not a doctor. Anyway, I have heard nothing whatever about the plan to introduce the pledges in the schools." Mrs. Rechtin, 1723 East McMillan street, Cincinnati, is the president of the anti-kissing organization. could do much to stop smoking among high school boys. "We can always tell the ones who smoke. They become stupid, irresponsible and almost abnormal after they have persisted in the habit until they become thoroughly saturated with nicotine. Few of the chronic smokers graduate. "Most of these boys contract the cigarette habit because they think it fashionable. It is a sort of wrinkle just the same as creasing the trousers till they will cut a lemon." Modern Education "What are you doing out here on the marsh?" "Helping to prepare my boy's lessons." "What on earth do you mean?" "He is studying natural history, and I have to catch a bullfrog for him to take to school." Beyond all wealth, honor, or even health, is the attachment we form to noble souls, because to become one with the good, generous and true is to become in a measure good, generous and true ourselves.—Thomas Arnold Knowles Building, Boy's Hall, Stone Hall, Girls Hall, Model Home ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education, College, Normal College, Preparatory and English High School courses with industrial training. Superior advantages in Music, and Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and leaver students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D. D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments—Normal and Collegiate: Special attention to Vocational and Instrumental Music, Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking, Healthy Location, heated by steam, lighted by electricity; room, boiler, location, light and heat 60¢. For catalogue and particular write to President Virginia Normal, Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va. HARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MED REV. W. P. THIRKIELD, 1867 Robert Reyburn, M. D., Dean The Forty-first, Annual Session will begin 6 months. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN Full support, equipment, equipment labor, which adduces a cost of $600,000, offers unexcelled clinical facil at a cost of $600,000. The Third Session of the Post-Graduate Scho 1900, and continue with College Course and For further information or catalogue, write W. C. McNEILL, M. D., S HOWARD UNIVERSITY AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. Full corps of instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The Tenth Session's Hospital, which adjoins the Medical College, just completed at a cost of $800,000. The Third Session of the Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic will begin May 1909, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. For further information or catalogue, write Have You He Mrs. Cora E. Be such wonderful work in re to suffering women. If you of the love and esteem in by the women. If you do Best you had better engr 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 neighbors or friends about her and the Best Combined Treatment. Thousands of women 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, insane asylums or untimely graves. If any disease 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 address, MRS. CORA E. BEST, Minneapolis, Minn. use Dont argue with dint Pearline 53P Florida Avenue. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature. State Normal School exempted from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks occupy the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY The blacks have the males, 82, females, 37. Average attendance, 1,185—instructors, 88. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 29 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 8 buildings, 200 square feet of land, labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $50 annually for the education of each student. $1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students pay their own board in cash and labor. Any amount for current expenses and building costs. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are traced through the Tuskegee Negro Confeder Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old School and is at all times mild and humid. Place an enclosure which TILLOTSON COLLEGE TILLOTSON COLLEGE The Oldest and Best School in Texas for Colored Students. Faculty mostly graduates of well known colleges in the north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manua music. Music a special feature of the schools. Special advantages for earnest students AVERY COLLEGE. TRADES SCHOOL A Practical, Literary and Industrials Trades School for Afro-American Mov- ement, education, research and a separate building. Address: Joseph D. Allegheny, Allegheny Pa. New England CONSERVATORY All the advantages of the finest and most completely equipped Conservatory building in the world, the astrometry of a recognized center of Art and Science and the ability of our students at the New England Conservatory of Music can be arranged in Elocution and Oratory. COURSE can be arranged in Elocution and Oratory. COURSE W. CRADIATUM, Musical Director, Elocution and Oratory. COURSE W. CRADIATUM, Musical Director, Elocution and Oratory. Department—Normal and Collegiate; Special attention to Vocal and Instrumental Music, Vocational Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking. Healthy Location; heated by steam, lighted by electricity; room based, deposition limit and heat 800. For catalog and particulars write to President Virginia Normal, Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE, SKIELD, L.L. D., 1908 W. C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary 1 begin October 1, 1908, and continue eight CURSE IN MEDICINE. CURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. CURSE IN PHARMACY. CURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. applied laboratories. facilities the Medical College, just completed educate School and Polyclinic will begin May Course and four weeks for Dental Course. write M. D., Secretary Washington, D. C. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS. The aim of this school is to do practical work towards success in the ministry. Its course is broad and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clean and simple. COURSE CODE The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological studies, the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID. Tutton and room rent are free. The dormitories for students are plainly furnished. Hard can be had for seven dollars per month with bedding heated by steam. From a loan, without interest, and gifts of friends, are great students who do their utmost in the growth and energy. need be deprived of the advice of the professor, or him in this Seminary. For further particulars address: REV. J. W. E. BOWEN, D. P. Presc. Gammon Theological. BRAINERD INSTITUTE CHESTER, S. C. A normal and industrial school with a graded course of study, designed to give thorough, symmetrical and complete English, and lay a solid foundation for success in every vocation of life. Board and headmistress. Morristown Normal College Fourteen teachers. Elegant and comm- municate. Classrooms. Climate unsur- pressed. Departments. Paraparachy- tary Normal. English. Music. Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. wi- th tuition and incidentals for four $240. Board $6.00 per month; tuition in each department. Send in duc- tion in each department. Send for duc- tion to the president. Rev. Judson S. Hill. D. D. Morristown, Tenn. SCOTIA SEMINARY This well known school, established for the higher education of girls will be the first school in the country. Every effort will be made to provide for the comfort, health and thorough care of the students, expense for board, light fuel, washing for term of eight months. Address. A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. Ability and Experienced Faculty. Progressive in all departments, best Methods of Instruction, Health of Students carefully looked after. Students taught to do normal law as well as think. For catalogue and other information, write to the president. R. S. LOVINGGOOD. Austin, Texas. Heard of Best? who is doing in restoring HEALTH If you have, you know m in which she is held ou don't know of Mrs. sil fel ld gt WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO- TA'S CAPITAL, The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Re- ligious,, Political and General Mat- ters Among the People. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910. Mr. Ira Rogers has gone to St. Touts. If you can’t tell the’ truth don’t tel! anything. Mr. ‘Thomas Roger has returned to tne ely to spend the summer. Go to Hotel Cosby for a nice room or a nice meal, 185-127 B. 9th street. PRINTING of all kinds done at THE APPEAL office: Satisfaction. guaran- teed. Special Sunday dinner at the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha street, 35 cents. ‘The Gophers won both games they played with the Conrady ‘last Satur {tay and: Sunday. Look out for the old reliable St. Philip's ‘blente. at Spring Park the latter part of July. Mr, Andrew Quinn of Minneapolis wan in the elty Sunday, the guest of Mr. TR. Morgan. Blegant Sunday dinner at GOPHER CARY, 69% W. Third St, from 11:30 to 3:00 p. m. 35 cents. Mra, Lizzie Whitious of St. Louis is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Julia Hinson, 217% Wabasha street. ‘The QuartoCentennial celebration of the APPEAL Is meeting with the hneart approval’ of the people. The public schools closed yesterday for ‘the summer. vacation ‘of three months and the kiddies are happy. Mrs. Anna Houston of Whitefieh, Mont, is in the elty, the guest of Mrs Nellie’ Harris, 65% W, Third street. Table d'Hote dinner at the “Litt Savoy Cate," 138 B. Third street, to morrow for 40 cents, Te ean't be beat. PESOHO HEHE DEES PATTY'S HERB REMEDIES For Sale at Office, 498 University Avenue. PATTY'S BLOOD BUILDER, $1.60. PATTY'S HERB TEA, 260. PATTY'S OBI OINTMENT, 50x. PATTY'S OBI OIL, 50c. SHE SO EE OOo SESE THE DUBLIN INN. The place to go to 7 Have sour meats, Each day, or any thme During the week, Unless it’s late at night, Bear ia mind, is the Dub Lin ‘ton, 378 Minnesota street. tn fact, there Is: no place, Now. just Ike Te fn the elty. Just call, Never fear that. you'll a Not get just what you want, “The Dublin Ini has been. thorough- ty renovated and has puton new dees, It's in 9 good tocatioa and the service Is good. ‘The speeiat Sunday Dinner menw is great, eversthing In season, ‘Atlor-thestheatee parties % spectalty. THE DUBLIN INN, 378 Minnesota Street, Res, 612 RondoTel. Dale 617-5 2 Funeral Directors and Embsimers, 3 Be Wahaand EC 3 came answered Day or Night tn 3 ‘Twin Cities, J Active pat Bearers Furnished it 3 Beate : 3 Lady Asstatant When Necessary. $ estn phones son oe Paul, Minn, poveerercrerercercterenecs Mr. Charles Sumner Smith, one 0 the caltorg of the Twin. Clty. Star xave THE APPEAL pleasant cal Tharsday. Do yow want some fun, then go t the Bike” Ball at Bike" Hall Wednes diay evening, dine 22. A. barrel 0 fan for 23 cents PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instructor slven on the plano at the residences of patrons, or. at 875 W. Central sve Prof, W. A. Weir. Mr. RM, Johnson leaves this even ing to visit hly mother, Mrs. L. Price in Chieago, who sick. He ‘will be Fone abeat {wo weeks, It you get THE APPEAL it Is weekly reminder to come and pay What vou owe for It. Putting it of aly: mates the bil larger. Mrs. ©. P. Noyes will give a tatk ‘ou her recent visit to Egypt. at. the West End Branch ¥, W. Ge A, at 2:00 G'elock next Thesday eveaing. At the meeting of Mars lodge on ‘A REMINDER. ‘A Savings Account With foe Ieee lee epee] oa SSC oo ia a oa PA RAT Thaw i i SARUM ARE une nn ‘a a we ida |: i Me pall Bs ae CC to 22277 TIAN SSS uary and July each year at 3%% per Deposits Over $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS, ‘ Lows Betz, Treas, fj.) AUTHRGEMLANS COURTS ST. JAMES €. M. E. CHURCH ee ee Arthur Grayhurst, a clergyman......600:0.-00000eeeee0000-Mr, B.S Hall Serold Brice, Ms frlend......6eeseeeeeesessessesteseessetens MR, G. Hall Jonas Dixon, leader of the choir..........+.seeeeesssesessesMQ B, Archer Jacob Snyder, a theatrical manager.............cseer++eMr. ©. He Miller Reuben Stubbing, whose duties are arduous............Mr. F. L. D. Parker Ciivia Vaughan, an actress........ceceeeeseseerseeee vets, Bessie Lucas Alice Grayhurst, Arthur's sister.....04...2.:s0..s+00+;Mrs. Ethel Wilson ‘Mrs, Wilkins, who favors a rummage sale....:..............Mrs. Ida Mills Amarilla Jones, who hag a beau............+-...++++++-Miss Ethel Howard Matilda Triplett, who sings alto...........6:.....-:.+..MP8 Bessie Miller Miss Brackett, organist.........62sesecsseeseeeeesees-Mr8, Emma Archer ‘Pilea: Wikieabm. Saba: Wheaaae ‘Miss Albrets, Bell, Pianist, Aen ms oo _Peenertee S Francis was elected delegate to the| fitted up with a cuisine oF Fe temo a ace) ie ae Cal eopticon Views at Pilgrim Baptist | ‘reat you right, Sean tues events Te TEan| he TE Brae tows eH thee vg en #8, "Bone wi ten Mr. “Kenneth Hamilton, 220 Futler| $0", yen at 1:20 9' seeeeereccccocesesossoooos | mayor of all of the pe SUITS PRESSED at the late election alsc H VALET TAILORING GON | “ers. Zucsaey ana.now ‘1 of W6E. SIXTH ST WI toeereccorecsorsosoococoes ‘The business houses that have their advertisements in THE APPEAL are the ones you should patronize in pret erence to those who have not, as thus they. show they wish your patronase by asking for it through the column’ of your organ. Mrs. R. C. Minor returned last Set uray’ from’ her short concert tour. She reports having had a most pleas unt tip. She saag to large and de lighted audiences in Louiaville, Ky. She was accompanied by Miss Berths Lewis, who also returned Saturday. Rev. 8. L. Theobald, the young |AfroAmeviean who will be’ ordained ‘priest next. week, will say his. firs solemn mas ot St, Peter Clave church Sunday, June 12, at 10:20 4 m. About twelve priests and seminar jane Wil be on the altar on that day Mesdames Samuel Hateher, Virgini MeIntyre and. Mack Bradiey, whe went to Res Moines to attend the Fed eration, retuned last “Saturday, de ighted with their tip and the socia courtesies that Were: showered uo. them: Prices on everything seems to be going up, and the newspaper publish er is among the sufferers. ‘The pric for setting type has been advanced ONE-THIRD, therefore a higher pric must be charged for. advertisement: and articles. published in’ the papers ‘Don't formet: thks. ; ae Tyler’s Auto Livery : 331 Rondo St } Large Oldsmobile Carrying | ; ‘Seven Passengers for a ! Rev. 0. J. W. Scott, chaplain of the 25th Infantry. mow stationed nt Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash., was in the cly win his family: yeserday’ en route to Ohio Wesleyan University and Wilberforee Universit for Com- mencement. He gave THE APPEAL a vory pleasant ‘call. He, with his family, are guests of Rev. Horace § Graves. John H. Haves Todge K.P. will hold. its gnnual services. at Pilgrim Bantist chureh tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 avelock. "The lodge will pect at ts Castle Hall’ and march to. the church in.a body, led by the I. X. L. brass band. A fine mnsieal_ program will be rendered and Rev. W. H. Me Denald will deliver the sermon. The public cordially invited. DON'T. FORGET THE GREAT BOAT EXCURSION TO BE GIVEN BY PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. 22, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16TH. TWO LADIES ARE CONTESTANTS FOR A PRIZE FOR THE ONE SELL. ING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF TICKETS: HUNT THEM UP_AND GET YOUR TICKETS FROM THEM, Have you visited the new cate, “The Little Savoy?” It's over the People’ Rarher Shop, 138 E. Third street Well, it’s the candy! None nicer in 25 CENTS town. Handsomely furnished and fitted up with a eulsine that can't be surpreved.” A la carte service excep special ‘Table dhote dinner for i cents on-Sundays, Give them & cal Gus Henry, the attable proprietor, wil treat you tent, | ‘Tho 1. X. 1. Brass Band is prepar Ing for the biggest and best boat ex cursion down the river on ‘Tuesday, Suly 18, “Boat wittteave foot of Jack son. street at 1:20 o'clock. returning at 7-00 \p. m. and will leave agtin a 8:00, returning at midnight. ‘A grand good time for everbody. Tickets fo Both trips 13 conts, one trip 30 cents You avs your money and you takes your choice. Mayor Herbert P. Keller was in augurated at the City Hall last ‘Tues day and is now atthe head of the city geverament, “That he sill be the iayor of all of the people goes with out saying. ‘The other officers elected At thie late election also took thelr of flees Tiesday and now every elective afcr nthe court house isa Repu Mean’ save ‘one, R. D. O'Brien, ‘tho county” attorty. ‘Hurrah for the’. opt COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP, No, 94 East Fifth street, between | Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in ever particular: Mahogany | partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot And Cold Baths, "The “only. Baths protected. by Sanitation Glass. Ex Ber artiats in rite form, Had fome reception and reading room. Ladies need not hesitate to bring children to. have work done, Mes Senger service. Phone NeW. Main 38009. W. J. Utley & Co, Proprietors. MrsaW. B, Billott & Op. Grovers, 415 Univeraliy Ava, Phoae N. W: Dale 1451, "Here you may get the best avality of staple and fancy groceries, esetables, fruits, candies and contec tions of ait Kinds, elgars and smoke Jers’ articles, school. supplies, period feats, "post "cards, newspapers, feo ream, soda water, mili and cream. fn fnet almost anything one might cal for, and it you eall for anything not Instock they will get it for your Se curity Red Stamps given with all cash Jor C. 0. D. orders. ‘Alt orders prowpt Iy delivered to any part of the city. Patronage of everybody solicited. St. Paul Chapter, 0. B. 8, held its anmual services at St. James A. 3 E church fast Sunday’ evening, June 3. “Tho ehureh was. packed and the ‘members of the omer in their: white ressex made a splendid appearance. Mrs. Corene Carter presided. The exellent program. included: Organ voluntary: ‘prayer; anthem, éhoir; ad. Gress, Mrs, Corene ‘Carter’ solo, Mrs. ‘Anna’ T." Stanley; paper, Mrs, Belle Graves; anthem, choir. sermon, Nev. Horace S. Graves. Misses. Hattie Prttls, Gertrude. Howard, Lela. Man- ning, Olive Howard, Ruth Lawrence And ‘Ellen Warren ‘acted. as ushers. Mrs. Dora Adams was chairman of the” program. committee, Mrs, illa Glass secretary. THE HACKLEY SCHOLARSHIPS. A Phitanthronic Movement That Should Be Encouraged. It will be remembered by those who attended the Hackley recital that Mme. Hackley told of the efforts she is maklzg to assist worthy students of music, and her appeal for sub- seriptions from those who desire to help in this laudable effort, Those who desire to subscribe will kindly forward their subscriptions to “Miss Charlotte Gillard, 421 Wabasha street, jat once. “Those who have subscribed are: Mr and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood, $10.00. (¢.Mr. E. J. Willianis and daughters, $5.00. Mrs, Carrie Lindsay, $1.00, Mme. E. Azalia Hackley reports a total of $57.00 for May. subscriptions to the Deton Foreign Scholarship Fund as follows; The Boston Chanunade Musical Club $35.00. ‘Mr. and. Mrs, John E. Brooks, Phil- adelphia, $10.00. ‘Nir. Andrew T. Moore, Kansas City, $10.00. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopson, Phil- a delphia, $2.00. ‘Mme. Hackley will present her new protege, the wonderful blind soprano, ‘Miss Mary Fitzhugh, in her first con- gert in the East at Mother Zion A. ‘M. B. church, New York City, on ‘Monday evening, June 13. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs, Addle Crawford Minor at her reeidefice 471 W. Gentral ave- only. Hours for instruction arranged Bue. to sult patrons. Tel. Dale 2192. Wiries teanonabia: GOPHER LODGE 105. 1. B. P.O. E. Hols Its Semi-annual ‘Gleceion:’ eet On last. Thursday might Gopher Lodge held one of the most interest ing meetings in its history. ‘There Was a goodly turnout ofthe members as it was election night. Prior to the ‘lection the Exalted Ruler, J. R. White, Treasuser, Rev. W. D. Carter, chairman of Board of Trustees, W. H. Johnson and Secretary R. M. John- son, made reports for the past six months, which were very encouraging, showing that every penny taken in Was properly accounted for. ‘Three mortgages which were held against the Lodge, amounting to over $1, 400.00, presented to the Lodge, having deen ‘fully satisfied, and the entire property of the Lodge, its elegant furnitare, the finest owned by any Afro-American Lodge in the United States, Is entirely free of debt, and the Lodge does not owe a dollar to any one outside of its own member: ship. These three mortgages will be burned at a social session that will be held in the near future, ‘the election of officers resulted as follows: J. R. White, unanimously reelected Exalted Ruler; J. H. Mar- tin, unanimously elected Esteemed Leading Knight; Ed Gray, umanimous: ly elected Esteemed Loyal Knight: H. A. Reere, unanimously reelected Hsteemed Lecturing Knight; R. M. Johnson, unanimously re-elected” by acclamation, Secretary: J. Q. Adams, unanimously elected |” Treasurer; ‘Thomas Smith, Tyler; Messrs. W. 1. Johnson and Lee "Turpin were nant ‘ously re-elected to membership on the Trustee Board, and Walter Roots, H, Holmes and Ea Prown were alsc elected to membership on the Board Fxalted Ruler. J. R. White and ex Exalted Ruler. Win. H. Johnson were elected delegates ‘to the Nationa Grand Lodge, ‘which meets in Wash ington next month. ‘The meeting was very harmoniots cui anes REV. STEPHEN L. THEOBALD Takes Holy Orders at St. Mary's Chasei, St. Paul Seminary. Among the sixteen new priests of the Roman Catholic church who were ordained to the priesthood at St. Paul Seminary last, Wedaesday morning by Rt. Rev. Patrick J: Heffron was Rev. Stephen L, Theobald, a native of British Guiana. He has ‘the distine- tion of being the first of his race to be educated in a northern seminary. He ie theirty-five vears old and was educated in the Cathedral common ‘seh00) of Goorgetown, aed siterwarées ee 4 ee | a in St. Stanislaus college, conducted by the Jesuit fathers, where he stud: ied classies and philosophy. He graduated from the college in 1890, taking the junior diploma of the University of Cambridge, in England, and, after a postgraduate course In classics at Quean’s College of British Guiana. he took the seaior diploma of Combridge. Having studied law for several years, Rev. Theobald went to Canada in 1864 for the purpose of en: geging in the profession, The fleid in Montreal proving undesirable, he turned his attention to journalism, an¢ for sixteen months was attached to the editorial staff of the Montreal Datly Star. In December, 1906, Rev. ‘Theobald left the Canadian city for St. Paul, where he entered the St. Paul sem: inary os an ceclesiastical student. n- der the patroaage of Archbishop John Ireland. As a theological student, Rev. Theobald headed his class with three first prizes and two second prizes to his eredit. He will reside at the seminary until assigned a par- ish by Archbishop Ireland. ~~ New Court of Calanthe. | 5, Om last Tuesday evening at Elks’ Hall, Hermione Court No. #46, Order of Calanthe, the female branch of the Knights of Pythias, was set up by D. D. 8. W.C, W. R. Morris, assisted by Mrs, Quarles, WW. C.. Mrs. Pone, R. D,, amd Mrs. Thomson, C. of Fideity Court No. 245 of Mianeapotis. The officers instoliet were: Mrs, Jennie Kelley, W. C:: Mies Genevieve Ford, R. of D: Mrs. Dizzle Behols, W. 1. Mrs. FM J. Phillips. R. of A.: Mra Nina Slaughter, 8. D.: Mre. 1. Me: Donald. J.D: Mrs. Blanch Charlee ton, W. B.; Mrs. Marthia Clayton, W. ©.’ Mr Owen Howell. W. P.; Mrs. Re beeen Moore, W. i; Mrs. Bessie Holmes, W. R. of D.: Mise. Grace Smith, W. G; Mrs. Thomas Slaughter. W. H.: Sirs. 0. Howell, W. 0. After the ‘ceremoniea were’ concluded splendid Tancheen was served and all had e delightful time. ‘St. James Notes. Last Sunday was 2 big day indees im St. James church. The rally was ‘cn, and will be continued ti the Jast ‘Sunday in the month. The members are coming up in fine shape, and by that day we will have on hand the de- sired sum to meet our second pipe orsan payment and some to pay other ‘The big service of the day wos at night, when the astern Star, under the command of Mrs. Corene Carter, th Worthy Matron, meet for thelr annual thanksbiving service. ‘There was ap Immense crowd, and the la dies, all wearing beautital white dress- es, made up one of the prettiest sights ever seen in St. Paul. The po- per by Mrs, Carter on. "Education." ‘was, perhaps, the finest outline of the }werk and work of Christian education pea Go ea ‘The leading event of the week was tue meeting of the. Sta. Federation at Attoamorian Wonet's Cabs a St James ehureh on Wednesday and Thoraay. “The several setions were well attended andthe prosrams re derewere moat excelent he eat est interest centoea around the ser Soon sesion Wednesday, a whieh time dhe Petesslon wae haboted the prerenes of our newly lected Dubin. Mayor Hetbert eller fino made'a soit and intresting an Creouraging speech, "Dn Mooker "Washington mad ‘wha wae generaiy considered: os heat speech ho ever made i & Paulie “certain was ited with tent for serious thought and ust tiepie all who heard ita, yonewed and) more earner efforts to HELP OURSELVES. "A reception ‘ras. ten dered Dr, Washington atthe close a the: meting ‘and ih Jmnenas crowd that ‘packed the howe to overtowin tvaled tei of meeting and. erecting the renowned Sage of ruskeree. Dr Washington was accompanied by his to, ie Barnett D. Wasnleeton Sho ig ato. Mg “pevate seertary Tey were questa at Hotel Ryan dur tng thor tay the cl A “mendid ‘meeting. 0d_progran was given in the evening and the va: Hit aesnons of uray. were we ended and. very interesting. Th She nem’ clectedofcers ae Mr Tone "Bcihoe,“Ainneapols, pret dent: Mos tld Ghapmat fate president” Mire dense: Willams, Du Ith, wecond‘visepesident; rs, Mat Ue a teke setreary, are JB Bond, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sadi Sample, Minneapolis, correspondin: Secretary: ve Hester Koy, tren fiery Ws. lon Sells, Mianéapols Sate ongmaizer, Mr, Bvale High fore “Stn “Panie’ Plenty Sita Anais, Art “nilotang elitr: Mr S8ele" ables! Deiat, “second disnt Nedtor, Mira Wah Re Gis esa! Sone; Stay ili, epi arte nd eraite; Mrs, Samve Hater, ars dept; ata at Sith, asneaoti era” dept His “corene. Garter, Jonior_fept Mrs, Ale Johnson, Bulath histo Ars: Onetia Wee atameapeli, chap Ini 2"oatare‘at the enteriainne ‘hnruy evening was: ngine’ con test between the Choral Study Club of Minnenpelie"ana combination cht ors Pam, She: singing. was pe feetydelgha ‘on the. par of You Coatengnter Wat the. peas’ was gr SiovsiFawarded to the’ Choral Cub he meeting ow the whole was th vert attended, and mont interesting Dat helpful of any the Federation has el nfl report of the proceedings will enpear in the next issue of THE ‘will anes A New Star. On, June, the 2nd, the “Twin City Star,” a siv columm folio weekly news- paper made its appearance Sn the newspaper firmament of Minntsota, at Minneapelis. The editors and proprie- tore ave Messrs. Charles 8. Smith and Phillip F. Hale. The paper makes a fine appearance ond is brim full of good matter, ‘The proprietors are hustlers and doubtless will make things hum. THE APPEAL extends the right hand of fellowship into the newspaper fraternity and bespeaks for the venture brilliant success. PORTERS’ AND WAITERS’ HOTEL, POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD | HALL With Cafe in Connection 317.319 Wabasha Street. Porters’ and Waiters’ Hotel, Poo and Billiard Hall, with cafe in con nection. Messrs. Sylvester Oliver and ©. D. Pickett, proprietors. Open all night. No. 217 ‘and 819 Wabasha street upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9001. Old and new patrons welcome. ‘The GOPHER CAFE, No. 6944 West ‘Thiré_street, formerly conducted by Mz. Joseph’ Hanley, has changed hands and Mr. H. Florence is now proprietor. As. before, the cafe will de open all day and ail night. ‘There will be a regular dinner served from 11:30 to 2:30 for 25 cents. Meals to order at all hours. Old and new pa ‘trons cordially invited. “\Shoes mended while you walt, at Jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Half oles, 50 and 75 cents. Prices reason- jable ‘for all kinds of repairing. He ean do {ton short notice. Jarvis 354 SHinnesote treat Dr. H. I. Williams, our dentist, ha: moved his office from the Philipsborr Duilding to Room €4 Medical Block corner of Seventh and Robert. streets over Mansur's Drug Store, where he will be pleased to see all old as wel as new patrons. ‘Where do you get your, laundrs 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 ‘zoods. Call un Cedar 4362, or call at pee E. Sixth street. |THE VALET TAILORING CO., No. 164.156 E. Sxith street. ‘The ‘most up-to-date 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 are prepared to give best service at lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362. ©. Howell, manager. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. Mrs. Julla Hinson. proprietor.No. 317 Wa basha, up stairs: Meals 25cta. Break. fast from 7:00 to 11:00 @. m., Dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.: Supper from §:00 to 8:00 p. m. Ail regular meals 25 et, All home cooking, Tel. TS. 9TiR. 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, etc. Repairs of all kinds made on short notice. New and second hand stoves for safe Whatever you wish to know about gall on us." Telephones, N. W., 1206" Lt; Twin City, 242. Habit, the best 5 cent Cigar. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Rellglous and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. | Mrs. Carrie Willis, of Moscow, oe ee el eae ops eee atone 5 an Pua arian es WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the upstairs, for your meals. All home Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; DON'T FORGET THE GREAT Children Teething. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil: Hons of mothers for thelr 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 drugaists 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 bottle, GREAT CANADIAN GLACIER. Formation of Ice Archway an Annual Phenomenon. Bight thousand and four feet of ice high ts the Yoho glacter of Canada Since the first discovery of this larg est of Canada’s glaciers it has main tained a grand archway of {ce at tt lower extremity. The span of thie arch 1s no less than 250 feet, and its height fs estimated at 70 fect, while from beneath the arch the drainage escapes, ‘The formation of the arch seems to be an annual phenomenon. ‘Toward the close of the summer it becomes Weakened by melting, and the whole structure collapses. The ice gradual. ly Is broken up and finally removed, and the formation of a new archway ts commenced. From the archway issues the Yoho river. It is calculated that an ava- lanche must have occurred in 1859 or 1860. Since then the retreat of the glacier has been at the average rato of five or six feet a year. From Au gust, 1901, to August, 1904, It was found that the retreat had been 111 feet, or 37 feet a year. Between Au Bust, 1894, and August, 1905, the gla- cler receded but nine feet, and is now thought to be checked. ‘About the nose of the glacier there fs evidence of a bodily disruption of the rock strata, to which the term “plucking” {s applied. Rock layers are ripped off where the layers are thin bedded and pointed, and the frag- ments are pressed into the ice to as. sist in further work, ‘The Yoho glacier is an almost if not entirely folated example of a glacier as a great engine of erosion. Other glaciers move forward and are engines of transportation, No More Gold Lace for Afghans. ‘The ameer has published an edict which applles to all parts of Afghan stan, prohibiting the ‘mport into the country of all kinds of gold lace, in cluding embroidered kullas lungis and embroidered shoes, The ameer evidently actuated by @ desire to pre vent his subjects from spending thet bard eared money on showy dress. I fs the poorer classes who are notor! ously addicted to this extravagance, which His majesty has decided to check," The’ gold laced coat of the Afghan fs decidedly handsome, and although the ameer has acted wisely in bringing into general’ uso clothing less costly, his majesty’s orders will Aoubtless be received by his subjects with rather mixed feelings. Here is the thing we needed! HOTEL COSBY First Class Accommodations for Transient and Regular ie head oceety fa Washes odes SAW EES deena Dr. Bloom General Practice of Medicine and Surgery i aes ‘Sree UNDERTAKERS Calls Answered Promptly Day or | Builom mela ly oC BEST BAZ: SS Me) Saws Coo} ot WHO SNe SIN ~~ Steam Electric and Hot Water Wiring Heating A Specialty M. J. O’NEIL ELECTRIC GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES PLUMBING 56-60 EAST SIXTH STREET Both Phones 22ST. T/AUL, MINN Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Bleek 37 BL TN errios nouns. 9 to 11 a my 12 to 1p. ma 3 t05 p.m. Sundays 0 €0 11 2. m. Res, 886 St Albans, Tel. Dale 918, HASS BROS. INC. PORK AND BEEF PACKER; General Meat Dealers ©. 8 Gorer ete Ma aap ot 457 and 480'84. Peer Bt. MR TaN. W. Dale 1404 J. B. Michels 396 DALE st. FANCY GROCERIES | We are here to please the people, Agent for Dr. Lauretzen's Health Table Malt Tonic, The only pare Malt on the Market Ba cweaic ass Z.B. FIFIELD COAL AND. ‘woop FIRE AND ACCIDENT IN- SURANCE Your Order Solicited onriex 205 SCAND. AMR. BANK BLOG RESIDENCE @ 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul, Minn, Frank C, Friedmann PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Pull Line of Drugs, Sundrics, Perfumes and Toile! Articles. renee sien eee DR.HURD,? . QUE. Seventh St. i Tess eae: \ oes and bridge i ST. PAUL MINN. An Open Letter. Mr .Editor: * While ina’ reminiscent mood, recently, I was reminded that ‘THF APPEAL was started in the year 3885 and therefore will pass me 25th milestone of its existence this yeer. What a number of interesting events have taken place during these twenty-five years, what wonderful ad- vancements have been made by the Alro-American citizens ot the ‘twin Cities in all lines of life! And as 7 was ono of its early pro: moters and know much of its his- tory, { believe i is no small thing for a newspaper tn hve for a quirter of a century uncer the circumsta 1s which dave sa:rcunded THE) AP- PAL, and it seeas to me that some sort ¢f celebist’on of the event would le entinent!y fit w:d_ proper. and, I glso believe that ike ciiizens cf the Twin Cities whom you have served so faithfully and well wovld gladly join in maxing the event one Tong to be remen:bered. My idea is that a sonvenir edition of THE APPBAL be published con- taining a chronological history of the events. thag have. transpired during its existence, cuts and sketches of promincnt men and women, cuts of the beautiful homes that ‘so many nave vecome the happy possessors of, and numerous other matters of inter: est that would make such an edition aL most valuable one for us all. ‘Then a8 4 grand finale a public testimonial celebration in some large hall on the anniversary day of THE APPEAL'S bith or such other day that in your judgment is more suitable, in whica all may take a part in making the event one of the largest ever held here. ‘ I wou'd suggest, if the idea meets your approval, that you select a mum- der of nerscns to act as a eemmittee to carry out stich plans as T have ad- varced or as you may deem most ad- visable. Very truly yours. T. H. Lyles. St. Paul, Aprit 15, 1910. My Dear Mr. Adams: In relation to the Quarto-Centennial idea, 1 think it xood and you may depend upon me for any assistanee T can give. Tam, Yours very truly, Jose H. Sherwood, Minneapolis, Minn. May 4, 1910. My Doar Mr. Adams: Several weeks ago T read an open letter in THE APPEAL, whieh sug- gested a celebration of its 2th aani- versary. Tt is the right thing to do, ind Cam heartily in favor of it. Having been a reader of your paper ‘ever sineo it was frst published, and a sincere admirer of the tenacity’ with which you have held on to the life cf your feurnal, supplsing a demand no others have been able to fill. T believe it is an obtization the whole commu- nity owes you, and that you justly de- serve recoenition and merit whatever form the oceasion may present. T shall he pleased to render aay as- sistance in my power to ive. Yours very truly, Tone B. Gibbs. Pree: AfroAmer. W. &. Federation. Minneapolis, Minn., May 16. Mr, Balitor: Very few of the newspapers of onr race ean show a record of Lwenty-five years’ existence ant as THE APPEAT. has that distinetion we of the Nort- west are very prond of it. Tt is the only paper we have in the state and its Quirtoentenaial colebraticn is quite in order. 3 Comat on mie to do all in my power to help make it a great success, Respeettutly, Frederick C. Nelson. 259 Seventh Ave. North. The Cosmopolitan All Right. St. Poul, Minn., May 20, 1910. Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co., City. Gentlemen: T wish to thank the company for the splendid and prompt service rendered to my father, Allen A. Hodge, during his illness, on the part of the physi- cian and the officers of the company for their prompt settlement of the death claim, amounting to $108.00. ‘My wish is that this company pros- per and grow as it is a strong factor of our race in the West. Bessie 0. Hodge. THE DUBLIN INN. When we want good things to eat; Soups, Steaks, Entrees, a perfect feast, With ‘Game or Poultry beyond com: pare, ‘Tea and Coffee, rich and rare, We know we can satisfaction meet At R. S. HARRIS’, Minnesota street. ‘The Neoro's High Standing in the Bible, That a Negro gave Moses the prin- ciples of the Mosaic law, and by the marriage of his danghter to the world's greatest lawiver, proved the intimate relations and_high-standing of the Negro in the affairs of the Bi- ble is given historical proot according to a work just published by the Bible Publishing Company, of Moravian Falls, N.C, and written by Dr. Ar thur ‘." Abernethy. Dr. Abernethy, who is the author of a three volume history of New York, and several other historical works of international recognition was, during the life of King Leopold, a personal friend of the King and is the author of 2 book oa the Congo Free State, dealing with his extensive study of ‘the conditions of the eclored races in various parts of the world. ‘The importance of the historical work just issued by the Dixie Publishing’ Co., is increased by the fact that it is written by a white man who is famous on both sides of the water and who deals with the subject without fear or favor. Dr. Abernethy is one of the one hundred American authors clected by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and by birth a Sothern man. ‘The ‘book which is entitled: “The Jew a Negro,” proves by Jewish ‘nistorians and copious quo- tations from the Old and New Testa- Tent. that the Negroes occupied the highest positions in Bible times, and are the directdescendants of Moses, Abraham, David, Solomon, and the other patriarchs.” It goes farther and declares that these great Biblical characters were colored men, and rea- sons it out with the historical daring end evidence which ought to make every ambitious colored person want to read. the book. This book is print: ed on the best book paper, bound in cloth and can be procured frem the above mentioned publisher by mall for 50 cents. | ESy A %y, -When the . \ 3G i Sey 9 <2 Day is We a Eee AR’ is happiest who finds “AEA mae Ne i, refrocing snes 2 Ve oe a gee Y ee) al NG CN ee ae i. | ee R ld fl iN ee ONG HS a = mm BREWING Co. al Ve . \ ( ei Tere: Bea J Cy | VA ee a pea ee a LMM aN ae ih iia Bs tT EL TESS aii ea Raa EAE SE ra sea IT ea en ee en sd ee BOUTELL BROS, UURGEST MOUSE FURNISHERS IN THE NORTHWEST FIRST AVE, SOUTH AND FIFTH BT. | MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA | Elizabeth Temple, S. M, T. (Mis- ‘souri Jurisdiction) meets at Tschida's Hall, first and fourth Friday of each month. Hattie Turpin, W. Pda Perkins, W. S When you wish a first class shine call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No. 127 B, Sth street, Walter Porter, Prop, Hert shine em up Yor © slekol, If you are receiving THE APPEAL and you have not paid for ie remont ber that you owe for it and must pay for it sooner or later, so Why Hot now? hee mm Hemiibadic Now is the most important time to tiike a Tonic and Blood Purifier, | Have you heard of Patty's HRP TRA and PATTY'S BLOOD BUILD: ER? If not, call and let us show yon what these remedies are, and prove to you by numerous testimonials from people in the Twin Cities, that tiey will do just what we claim. If you are unable to come to om office, cail up T. S. Phone £372 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 Bloed Builder $1.00 per box. Patty's Herb Tea, 25. cents pex 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. 8. bane 5732, Ladies you can get, just as good “French Dry Cleaning” done by_ the ‘Valet Tailoring Co., 156 E. Sixth ‘street _as anywhere in the city. Why not let them do it for you? | Haye you seen the new, novel and beautiful calendars that are embellish- ed with handsome pictures of hand- some Afro-Americans? If not, call on Mrs. Mayme G. Williams, Room 27, Union Biock, who is agent for them. She has a delayed shipment, which will be sold at reduced prices. Get one now before they are all gone. Jarvis, “The Shoe Man,” who has the-great shoe establishment on Min- nesota street between Fourth and Fifth, has opened store No. 2 at 106 B, Fifth street, where he will conduct an exclusive men’s shoe business. He carries a stock of shoes that for both style and quality cannot be excelled anywhere. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in abso- lute safety. Boxes in our vaults ean be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc. with vs. North- western Trust Co. 138 Endicott Ar. cade. One feels good when he has had a good meal. If you wish to feel good go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha street. and get a good, old- fashioned meal and feel good. No flubdubs, just plain home cooking. You need not go hungry. Just go to the St. Louis Kitchen and get | meals like mother used to cook. Good, substantial home-cooked theals at rea: sonable prices. Regular meals or meals to order. Get the the habit of smoking Habit Cigars. : Anything the Matter With Your Stove? _ If there is anything the matter with your stove call on the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126 W. Seventh street. They fix everything, water fronts, stove putty, fire clay,’ mica, stove, pot ish, stove bolts, shakers, grates, tops, etc. Repairs of all kinds made on short notice, new and second-hand stoves for sale. Whatever you wish to know about stoves call on us. Tel ephones N. W. 1206 L-4, Twin City 242, Make money easy at home corre- sponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for partie. ulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Mid- ‘Qecct ho e THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS W. J. WORK, SALES AGENT : P.o.eoxta2 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN, Have your old shades rehung by the new meth od, and by which you obtain better ventil- lation, control the amount “of light and secure privacy when desired. ORDERS LEFT AT THIS OFEICE WILL “RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Loo Zur 7] i raven | ome | ae ee peat ater 7 Lge I BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY —+FROM— C. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price. Rice, Carrall and Iglehart Sts. The Little. Savoy Cafe GUS HENRY, PROP. 138 E. Third St., up stairs ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Cedar 2622 ““ > ” 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 ee nei: eee ‘ DON'T WORRY, JUST HURRY SheDUBLIN INN ——— F ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE yon coop fmxos To mat R. S. HARRIS, PROP. 378 MINNESOTA ST. AR. PAUL, MINN RSS ae gees 10 ee Ee Cage oe) Ci aS, we 3) Me & NYE G2 425325 ee 7) DANCE ZA: ie JAS ~ SMA Sir) r NS SY aoe gs if A 12 Digesto S| ALT EXTRACT 4 tae For the Nursing Mother ay CI reac tlt ond geen eat vial A eT Siesta Sh est, peer ie Cate Da ah A ol te | eee ROSEO | icrit eieugop ae a Pees ss Balarable. ad oe SS = eet ‘THEO. HAMM EREWING CO., ST. PAUL Se eae Hamm's Famous Beer aes CCEA i EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS. Bye defects are few—symptoms many. ‘There can be but two defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. Combine the two im one eye and we have Astigmatism. Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. ‘We correct all Defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. HARMS OCULO CURES SORE-EYES 25¢ PER BOTTLE, OPTICIANS, 297 RORERT ATREET. ST. PATT, MIND. ae CAL) aN aaa a Bred UX) eae > x PARMA. 73 EZ) CIGARS SL pcre SAVE $1.00 ON SHOES. One dollar is SAD oes SORENSEN $2.50 SHOES s FOR MEN AND WOMEN Every pair has the Style and Quality HH ethers: tax $250 ana 80.00 for. Larce O _ Stock toselest froxs. Shoe repairing at lowest prices E S. T. SORENSEN 151-153 E,. 7th street St, Paul Ss 324 Nicollet ave. 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, MINN, | a» 4 Bid The Most Proper Line of FALL _WOOLENS NIGE SUITOR OVERCOAT Cliford A. Stith emt ae SUCIETY HIRECTUE eoninemrcucenees cetcemmerceematimincen ef. PAUL. ™AsOMIO Dr @ Roe idl PR 4. ea A a ki vi buh et ee = Most WORSHIPFUL GRAND Lopae JOT WORSHIPFUL MINNESOTA, AF. AND A M. 3: H. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER, 10 We Aven Se Sk Paul C.H, ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY, 1821 Piteh Ave. & Winneapollse PIONEER LODGE NO, 1, F. AND A, Mr Moots’ Arse “and Cinta’: stiveadts Of gach month at 126 matt Puna seee St 8100 prim. Walker Willams swe Ait William” england, Sey 401 Patringten we PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO 4 Rand A. Me meats Ae cand Gated Tuesdays at Fachiga Hall ca “Letona and “Thoms sivects, at’ $5 “atone George te Hoages WM Tose. Snel: George L. Hoage W. M. Jose H WW meete core gare ee Oe 8. Q. F meets second and fourth Weanes- Say (nights at ‘Oda’ Wetlowe! Hath, 221 West’ ‘University, © comer Farrington avenue, "Bntrance on rarrington. B. urani, Ni Gey Je Wesley ‘kelly, B S, 449 West University avenue. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553 @ ¥,,0. of 0. F, mects first and. third Monday tn’ each” month “at ‘Oda ‘Fei. lows Hall, XW. Cor. University and Farrington, Mrs. Mamie Durant, 3 Ns G, Mrs. aa M. Johnson, W. R., No. 916 Marion's PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No. 123, G, U, 0. of O. ¥. meets the sec- gnd apd fourin vlasg. In gach month eat Sia "Foon Hall, fot” We waivers, corner Farrington. "Entrance on Farring fon Wn Morris, Were aes Tae Hickman,” G. “S.No. 422" Bt. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. U4; meets second Monday, in each month at Gad “Fellows Hall, 22 Ws "University. corner Farrington. "Entrange on Farring fon avenue, ‘Thos, R. Hicnman (acung) RV. Bi W. Ke Moris, BMV. Bt Geo, B. Lowe, W. PR: 378% Wabasha, Minneapolts, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 176 @. B."6, 0. mosts_ second ‘and fourth ‘Tuesday’ in each month at Labor Tem ple Hail, Gor. Fourth street and Righth Ave, Sotith, “Mis. S, Darager, M. Neg Miss ‘Cora Napier, W. Ry UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. NORTH STAR LODGH NO. 138. U. B. F., meets first and third ‘Tuesday in cach ménth’at “Tschida Hall, Cor. “Arundel and. Lafond. Brotiiers ‘in good stand ing always ‘welcome, 0: Howell W. M, J, Q. Adams, W. Sec'y, 49 5, Fourth street. ee John H. Hayes Lodge No. 6 KI ot P, tects, frst and. third Tues: ays tn each month at hall, cor. of University and: Bar: Fington “Avenues, at 8:00 Clock. P.M Knights ‘of Pythias in good standing al= ways weicone, JohnH. Haves, C. C., R. we 'Gunly, Ke oF RC and’ a 389 Rondo, BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and’third Tuesdays of cach ‘month in Suprema Court room, old cap: Tol building. 'Mrs, Sts, Coavites pres Mr. Ju. White, Sees. Phoenix Bide. FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHB NO, 245, NA, S.A, EAL AS and A. meets first”ana ‘third Monday” in"each Month at K. of P. Hall, 211 Hennepin Ave." Minneapolis, “Mrs, Minerva, ts Raniett, W- G aMise atiene M. Scott Roof Dy 25 W. 29th St GOPHER LODGE No. 105, 1. B. P. 0. B. of ‘the World, meets second and fourth Thursday fm each month at Elles Halli, No. 426 East ‘Third street, Se Paul, ev. 3. R. White, Be Ter I'M. Johnson, secretary, 876 Minnesota, FILGHIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Con sath ‘and Cedat, Stnday services: Preseo: fg? at'3a aan. and T315-p. te Sunday sell! at 1.30" ofctvck. Weauaday “eves ing geueral praser ‘mecting. Friday eveu ig Study "Suuday school essous Mavetale and weddings ‘promptly attended. Rev, Ein Meponatd, Pastor, ST. JAMES’ A. M. &. CHURCH, COm Fuller ‘and Jay streets. Sunday services, 11:00 a. m.; 7:30\p. m.. Wednesday. prayer meetings isbd'pr im, Pastor wicks "09 Seouponh owoy $e sexepsonr put sie ruse day "and Thursday. Weadings, fuera and the sick attended on notice, Rev. 4.5. Graven, Pastor, ‘Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller. Si, PHILAP'S EPISCOPAL MISsiur gorner Auzprs avenne and Mackubin strom. Sunday rerwevs: Early celebration at Holy Eoensrist, 7:20 a, m, “Eligh celcbtation © Holy’ wucharis “test and. thira. Sundaym, 12:00 a.m. Mating, ‘second and. fourtk Sundays, TH a. im Sunday arhoot, 12. B. a. Brotheriood of St. Andrew, 6:20 b. , "Vespers, 7:90 p.m.” “Week xervices: Wednesdays, cocteaation claes, 8:00 bm 5O YEARS’ \ EXPERIENCE | Conrmrart&e.! Scientific American, cet acer ciseia) teams HUN &o,socvr Nat Yori padi rwomes {Oy Saie‘onet | J. W. NELSON | DRUGGIST Fine Cigars, Soda Water and Toilet Articles Om-RAaTT a7; AND UHVERATTY A, 8ST. PAUL. ree Wi asst saane oven BRUCKNER BROS. MEATS @> GROCERIES 45 W. University Wear Arundel DR. HURD> 916, SEVENTH ST, igen exact va '