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. VOL. 26. NO. 48. COUNT DE AND HIS W BARO THE WOR THE DIRE ORPS UNT DE BUISSERET TO HIS WIFE BARONESS HENGELA THE WOMEN OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS BARONESS HENGEELMULLER AND HER HUSBAND HE OPENING of the "official season" at our national capital finds in evidence a most interesting group of women as the mistresses of the principal homes in the official "foreign colony". The foreign colony is made up. It will be bordered of the families of those alien officials who are sent to this country to represent their respective sovereigns or governments. Time was when very few of these foreign ambassadors, ministers and secretaries or ambassies and legations were with women living in the United States when they were delegated to act as diplomatic agents on this side of the Atlantic, but with the increasing importance of the re- Consequently Baroness Hengelmuller known not only in most of our large in fashionable resorts such as Bar He and Hot Springs. She is a Polish woman become known for some of her far unique automobiles, fancy stationed dogs. The second most prominent place nine roster of the diplomatic corps an American woman, who is married serand, the ambassador of France to States. Mme. Jusserand, who is a very woman, spent most of her early life where her father was a banker, and a dress she is much like the French woman interesting Russian women are to be married with women living in the United States of Baroness Rosen and Eliza the wife and daughter of Baron Rose slan ambassador. Two women also honors at the German embassy. Court storr, alike to his fellow-envoy from public as a world power there has come a change, and now it is very unusual for one of these foreign statesmen to take up his abode here without bringing his entire household with him. public as a world power then and now it is very unusual elign statesmen to take up out bringing his entire hours. This season the diploma dean or leader, and this brigade to the coveted post of foreign contingent. The new gelmuller, the ambassador or diplomat must inevitably reStates for some years are his position of dean, but the He an especially long tenure in having been here for more very powerful there has come a change, a very unusual for one of these for to take up his abode here with entire household with him. The diplomatic corps has a new and this brings a new occupant post of foremost woman of the sat. The new dean is Baron Henbombassor of Austria-Hungary. A inevitably remain in the United years are he can advance to the but the Hangelmullers have had great tenure in the land of the free are for more than a dozen years. This season the diplomatic corps has a new dean or leader, and this brings a new occupant to the coveted post of foremost woman of the foreign contingent. The new dean is Baron Hengelmuller, the ambassador of Austria-Hungary. A diplomat must inevitably remain in the United States for some years are he can advance to the position of dean, but the Hengelmullers have had an especially long tenure in the land of the free having been here for more than a dozen years. T THE APPEAL. the course of true love did not always run smooth. To many persons the greatest degree of interest and curiosity aroused by the women of the diplomatic corps attached to the members of the fair sex who have accompanied to this western capital the statesmen from the Orient. Baroness Uchida, the wife of the Japanese ambassador, is a very attractive woman of her type and it is easy to believe that were she garbed in her native costume instead of in the clothing prescribed by American fashion, she would look for all the world like one of the fancy pictures of Japanese belles. The Chinese minister, Chang Yi Tang, has a wife, two daughters and a daughter-in-law in his household, and as Chang is a very wealthy man they are enabled to surround themselves with every luxury, including toilette in accordance with the latest mode. MARKS HERO'S TOMB Monument Now at Gen. Shield Long-Neglected Grave. He Fought With Distinction in Two Wars, Served Three States as Senator and a Fourth as Governor. Carrollton, Mo.—To have served a senator from three states and as governor of a fourth is a distinction that has come to only one man in the h THE FASHION OF THE TIME for Jarl ord his alm He of sent the and as interer that and gen war G and born dou call gra Cor shotion Rep int con pu the G ma Am eded ado of Ty age the cat pra He MADAME WUSSERAND in the far east. Many people learn that there is an American headquarters at Washington Kwai, the wife of Yung Kwai. She is a native of her husband has spent practic his marriage at the Chinese so that she and her children of the Chinese empire. There are deserts of Sir in the diplomatic colony a each of the Pan-American n the far east. Many people may be surprised to learn that there is an American woman in China's acquaintances at Washington. She is Mrs. Tung, the wife of Yung Kwei, the secretary of the nation. She is a native of Springfield, Mass., and husband has spent practically the time since marriage at the Chinese legation at Washington, that she and her children have seen very little of the Celestial empire. There are dozens of Spanish-speaking women in the diplomatic colony at Washington, because of the Pan-American nations has its embassy negation at Uclean Sam's base of operations. Sea Calvo, wife of the minister from Costa Rica, their daughters have been residents of the States for more than eleven years now, and the other women from Central and South America have been here for almost all of. Of other European countries there are many fair representatives in the diplomatic circle, but in this there are the American woman has won her way her beauty and cleverness, for Countess Moltke, wife of the minister from Denmark, and Mime, omilas, the beautiful bride of the minister in Greece, are both natives of the United States. In the secretary of the Persian legation, Mirza Kull Khan, has an American wife, who like Yankee women at the Chinese legation, halls in New England. A Point For Patricians I rented the first floor of a palace in Naples year," said a globe trotter," and the owner of palace, a Neapolitan count, lived on the top floor in his family. Every day I used to see one of man's servants trooping up the grand stairway in a pair of carriage doors on his shoulders. "Yankee, the carriage doors made me come. I did some detective work, and what do you pose I discovered?" Well, sir, I discovered that count shared a carriage with three other men, and each owner, when he went driving, used own doors, so as to sport his crest on the ceiling. Neapolitan nobility are great for show, every evening in their handsome turnouts, with men on the box, they glide elegantly through steep and crooked streets of Naples. These turns used to impress me, but now, when I see them smile and ask myself how many pain of detached ears each carriage has in the procession has." in the far east. Many people may be surprised to learn that there is an American woman in China's headquarters at Washington. She is Mrs. Yung Kwal, the wife of Yung Kwal, the secretary of the legislation. She is a native of Springfield, Mass., and her husband has spent practically all the time since she and her Chinese legislation at Washington, so that she and her children have seen very little of the Celestial empire. There are dozens of Spanish-speaking women in the diplomatic colony at Washington, because each of the Pan-American nations has its embassy or legation at Uncle Sam's base of operations. Senora Calvo, wife of the minister from Costa Rica, and their daughters have been residents of the United States for more than eleven years now, and America have been here for Central and South America have been here for Europe, the lesser European countries there are many fair representatives in the diplomatic circle, but in this sphere also the American woman has won her way by her beauty and cleverness, for Countess Moltie, the wife of the minister from Denmark, and Mme. Coromillas, the beautiful bride of the minister from Greece, are both natives of the United States. The secretary of the Persian legislation, Mirza All Kult Khan has an American wife, who like the Yankee woman at the Chinese legislation, hails from New England. A Point For Patricians "I rented the first floor of a palace in Naples last year," said a globe trotter," and the owner of the palace, a Neapolitan count, lived on the top floor with his family. Every day I used to go to one of this man's servants trotting up the grand stairway with a pair of carriage doors on his shoulders. "Yankees-like, the carriage doors made me curious. I did some detective work, and what do you suppose I discovered?" Well, grr; I discovered that the count shared a carriage with three other noblemen, and each owner, when he went driving, used his own doors, so as to sport his equest on the panels. "The Neapolitan nobility are great for show. Every evening, in their handsome turnouts, with two men on the box, they glide elegantly through the steep and crooked streets of Naples. These turnouts used to impress me, but now, when I see them, I smile and ask myself how many pairs of detached doors each carriage in the procession has." Consequently Baroness Hengelmuller is well known not only in most of our large cities, but in fashionable resorts such as Bar Harbor, Lenox and Hot Springs. She is a Polish woman and has become known for some of her fads, such as unique automobiles, fancy stationery and pet dogs. The second most prominent place in the feminine roster of the diplomatic corps is held by an American woman, who is married to J. J.USERand, the ambassador of France to the United States. Mme. Jusserand, who is a very handsome woman, has most of her life in Paris, where her father was a banker, and in books and dress she is much like the French women. Two interesting Russian women are to be found at the car's branch office in Washington. They are Baroness' Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, the wife and daughter of Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador. Two women also share the honors at the German embassy. Count von Bernstorff, alike to his fellow-envy from France, has an American wife, and the daughter of the house, Countess Luise-Alexandra von Bernstorff, is as attractive as any American girl one could find in a day's journey, although withal possessed of the splendid complexion that is the common heritage of so many of the girls of the fatherland. Another one of Miss Columbia's daughters who has been a member of the university set down on American soil is the Countess du Buisseur, wife of the minister from Belgium, and Senora Dona Alicia de Rianco, the wife of the Spanish minister was Miss Alice Ward, a beautiful American girl, are she wedded her Spanish lover after a long courtship, during which Defective Page MARKS HERO'S TOMB Monument Now at Gen. Shields' Long-Neglected Grave. He Fought With Distinction in Two Wars, Served Three States as Senator and a Fourth as Governor. Carrollton, Mo.—To have to serve as senator from three states and as governor of a fourth is a distinction that has come to only one man in the history of the United States. And yet for nearly 30 years that man, Gen. James H. Shields, whose military record was even more illustrious than his record as a statesman, lay in an almost forgotten and unmarked grave. He was the first territorial governor of Oregon, he served a full term as senator from Illinois, he was one of the first two senators from Minnesota and he served out an unexpired term as senator from Missouri. He went into the Mexican war a brigadier general and served with such distinction that his sword found ready acceptance and he was commissioned a brigadier general at the outbreak of the Civil war. General Shields served four states and his adopted country (he was Irish born) both faithfully and well, and doubtless had great attention been called earlier to the grave in St. Mary's cemetery here. Congress would have been quicker to show, by a monument, its appreciation of his services. However, when Representative Rucker, of Missouri, introduced a bill at the last session of congress to appropriate $3,000 for that purpose, it was quickly passed and the monument was recently unveiled. General Shields was one of the many young Irishmen who came to America in the generation that preceded the Civil war and gave their adopted country cause to feel proud of them. He was born in County Tyrone, December 12, 1810. About the age of 16 young Shields emigrated to the United States and finished his education. He studied law and began practice at Kaskaskia, Ill., in 1822. He rapidly achieved professional dis- BRIG. GENERAL GAMES SHIELDS BOOK IN THE COUNTY TYRONE GREAT LAKE AND DIE INSTITUTION, NO. 2 JUNE 1822 Monument to General Shields. tinction and having entered politics was elected to the legislature in 1836. In 1839 he was elected state auditor and in 1843 was appointed judge of the Supreme court of Illinois. He held the latter office two years and resigned to accept the appointment of commissioner of the general land office in Washington. Served in Two Wars. At the outbreak of the Mexican war Shields was given a brigadier's commission and commanded, first a brigade of Illinns troops, later commanding a brigade composed of marines and New York and South Carolina volunteers. He served under Gen. Zachary Taylor, Gen. Winfield Scott and General Wool and was wounded at Cerro Gordo and in the storming of Chapultepec. For gallantry in the latter action he was breveted a major general. General Shields was mustered out of service in 1348 and shortly afterwards was appointed the first territorial governor of Oregon. While serving in that office he was elected senator from Illinois and served out his full term. After quitting the senate he moved to Minnesota, where he speedily became prominent in politics and, on the admission of that state, he was elected senator for the short term, serving two years, from 1857 to 1859. Quitting the senate again he went to California and engaged in mining, and was thus engaged when the Civil war broke out. Promptly he offered his sword and was commissioned a brigadier general. He commander a division under Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks in the Shenandoah Valley and directed the initial movement to battle of Winchester, where he was severely wounded. At his own request he was relieved of his command in the army and went to California, where he remained until the close of the war. He then chose Missouri as his home, settling in Carroll county, living on a farm, few miles east of Carrollion in peaceful retirement until 1874, when he was chosen to represent the county in the legislature. In January, 1879, he was chosen by the Missouri legislature to fill the unexpired term of Senator L. V. Bogey, which expired March 4, 1879. He died at Ottawa in 1879. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. RODE A HORSE TO COLLEGE Young Woman Makes 350-Mile Trip From Perry, Okla, to Lawrence, Kan. Lawrence, Kan—Miss Mabel Edith Ransom arrived at Lawrence from her former home at Perry, Okla., after riding 350 miles on the back of her little pony, Lady Barber, ascending Mount Rushmore, the young woman left her horse long enough to register in the department of home economics at the school. Remounting, she rode to a house on Ohio street, where her mother has recently moved from Perry. Then she entered the regular state university classes in which she had enrolled. The young woman decided to ride to Lawrence because of her great love for horseback riding and partly because of her love for the pet pony. There was no way I could bring her with me, and the unlucky "unless I shipped her in a stock car or be injured during the trip, and finally hit upon the plan of riding from Okla. Miss Ransom and Her Pony. homa to Kansas. But I had to persuade mother that it was a good plan and I was nearly two weeks late in starting before she finally consented. "As nearly as I can-calculate I rode on an average 50 miles a day. It was the finest trip I ever had. And I brought Lady B. through without a scratch," she added proudly. "Of course, I did have a few unusual experiences, but they did not cause me cloudy and I didn't austray lost my way in a 3,500-aere pasture. Some persons living in the neighborhood warned me not to attempt to ride through it, but by so doing I saved several miles. Near Fort Riley I lost the road and wandered about the reservation for several hours. But I just kept going and everything came out all right. I hiden a horse over since I had enough clog to the mud, so I suppose I had more confidence in myself and my pony than had the thing been entirely new to me." DICTIONARY WAS MADE HERE Unless Steps Are Taken to Prevent It, Dr. Johnson's House Will Be Destroyed. London.—To many American tourists the English seem to be a nation of beggars. His royal highness, the Prince of Teck, begs that you will subscribe to his pet hospital fund; old Harry, from the gutter, begs you to buy a boot-lace. Today we read the advertisement, "Wanted a milionaire" who will come forward and secure for the nation Doctor Johnson's house in Gough Square. It was here that the man who defined a lexicographer as 'a compiler of dictionaries, a harmless drudge,' Old Johnson House. compiled the dictionary which has helped to make him immortal. Commissioned by the chief book-sellers in London in 1747, for a fee of $7,500, the dictionary was completed in eight years. The attic of his house was fitted up like a counting house, in which he gave to his sister, copies of their several tasks. The word rarely taken from other dictionaries and partly supplied by himself, having been first written down with a space left between them, he delivered in writing their etymologies, definitions and various significations. The authors were copyists books themselves, which he had passed the passages with a lead pencil, the traces of which would be easily acced. $2.40 PER YEAR GREAT OCEAN BOAT Olympic, Recently Launched, Is Largest in the World. Ship Is One-Sixth of a Mile Long, Ninety-Two and One-Half Feet Wide and Will Transport 2,500 Passengers. Belfast, Ireland. At the immense ship-building yards here recently was launched the world's largest steamship, the Olympic of the White Star line. The immense craft, to be used in Atlantic passengers across the Atlantic between New York and Southampton, is 822 feet long, a breadth of 92 feet and a height from the keel to the top of the captain's house of 105 feet. There are 11 steel leeches and 7 water-tight bulkheads. Exceeding one-sixth of a mile in length, the Olympic is nearly 100 feet longer than any ship now afoot and, compared with her, the Great Eastern, launched in 1858, would seem a dwarf. The Olympic will carry a crew of 860 caroling accommodations for 2,500 passengers, for 2,500 rooms and the various public apartments to be exceptionally spacious, while the beauty and luxury of the appointments will surpass anything ever attempted aboard a ship. In addition to lounging rooms, restaurants, smoking apartments, saloons and the like, the Olympic will have in the line of special attractions, swim pools, sun parls, sport decks, ennis, and palm gardens. The decks will be covered with a large elevator, much the same as the various floors of a modern office building. The gross tonnage of the Olympic will be 45,000, and the ocean monster will have a displacement of 60,000 tons. Every part of the leviathan has been constructed with a view to strength. There is a double bottom, extending the entire length, the depth being five feet, three inches for the whole distance except under the engine room, where it is increased to six feet, three inches. The double bottom alone contains more than a half million rivets, weighing about 270 tons, while in the complete ship, the Steamship Olympic. shell plates and steel decks, there are more than 3,000,000 rivets, with a total weight of 1,200 tons. Every part of the vessel and all its belongings are on the same massive scale as the gigantic shell itself. The anchors weigh more than 15 tons each, and each link of the cable is two feet in length and weighs over 130 pounds. The rudder, while weighing more than 100 tons, may be controlled as easily as though it were a feather, its movements being directed by electricity. The rudder is propelled with triple screws propelled by engines which combine the reciprocating principle with the low-pressure turbine, a system which practically eliminates vibration. The speed of the Olympic will be 22 knots an hour. A Bug In the Ear Pittsburgh—Those long, shiny instruments that doctors solemnly poke into your ear when a little bug makes a mistake and gets into the wrong house really aren't necessary to show the bug the error of his way. All you need is a box of matches, with a friend whose hand is steady, to light them one by one and hold them as close to your ear as is consistent with safety. The world is indebted to John Sunders of Colony, Pa., for this discovery. The other day while at work a bug crawled into his ear, causing him great pain, and sympathetic friends gathered round him to offer what aid they might. Then one of them struck a match and held it close to the other view into the Instantly the pain stopped. While the fame flickered and went out the pain began again. "Light another match," bugged Sunders. They did, and a dozen after that. Presently the bug, responding to the light, emerged and was killed. Dinner Guests Represent Billions. Chicago—When the foreign steel magnates sat down to a dinner the other night in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago, as guests of the United States Steel corporation, a curious person with a research gift out that $2,500,000,000 capital was represented by those in the gathering. Besides the foreigners there were more than 100 guests from the American Iron and Steel institute. Alongest 160 dined at this elaborate affair, but of course it was the favored few who represented this vast amount of capital. iil i : _ “ Nai Defective Page leases ~ — sis = es Sve YouRerd oD ue ApoE Ag Atk Ea ay ap a ea \ RN ede) \\ SS. (ite Bes a \ ae Cay pees THE APPia., AHATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER a “AMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS ree af ULGrrGE, No. 236 Union Buock, 41m & Cepar ski APSC cence Guaranty Loan Bupc., Room 1020 TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: GiNOLE COPY, ONE VEAR.-.+5-4005-+::82,08 Bincte corr, eu wontua.sn-- ht0 Wes suber ions ery tay eee owe ip breton wn a aa srs SECUNIA ins ms i fr ES Aoclancs should, Se made. by, Eaten nen, tet, Be ath PY fn. Therm wh acod silver tous in eter SPREE dete oe Dee a esr cure. ‘Scriuersnte lowear stolons Ty case you do imecanr igi tel use gre eee cer y mciteoroeber os oe upon Kinportart subjects, plainly CEASE ee ice ey hatnre of the author. — No manuseripe re: See Sete asareersr we denn hi anaes pte a ti envi spe energie. Wie a ST miner mir pine quel & ‘give you Tul nome and. address, oinialy eee tel aes, ee, a Seeietenre ieee aes SR in tania Siaerar "potatoe Hasta Seed ae maaan lee 8 eae ottge a se Feel fee) i, ae G | q seoseesesevonsesosonsoroes Be ee pe Siamda Juntice Tor ‘ail men. with: RIM Ge Sea Aa squarely om that plank’ i fue $ Jantice'toalt men andthe tale $ apeech “heceptiie Republicntion $ Romination for Presidency. eoeseeserereesesersesores SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 A Southern journal gives the fol- lowing sensible advice to its readers: “When some politician, who has not a thought except to get an office and a salary for himself, mounts the stump and assails the trusts and plutocrats, some farmer would do well to arise in the audience and say something like this: “‘In order to hear you speak today I jolted for five miles over a road full of boulders and gullies, putting hhard work on my team, much wear and tear on my wagon and inflicting teat discomfort on myself. Instead of spending your time on the trusts and millionaires, tell us how we are to geta road from this town to our tarms." All of which is admirable as far as it goes, but it does not go quite far ‘enough; for when the Southern spell Dinder winds up with the trusts and plttocrata, he’ generally tapers off on ee | i ES | a we LINCOLN STATUE CULLOM’S HOPE. Mlinois' Grand Old Man Declares Sui table Memoria! Must Be Erected. Senator S. M. Cullom, llinois’ sen sor senator will introduce in. the senate at the approaching session a b ill embodying the plan and carrying 4 large appropriation for carrying it out. Just how large it will be he Will determine after consulting With various agencies Interested in’ the movement, but. the probability is th at the amount asked will be several hundred’ thousand. dottars. It is the senator's hope that t he bill can be passed before the ex- piration of this congress next Mar eh. Senator Cullom. says. It is his ambition to see the work well unde r way, if not completed, before his public career is closed. the Afro-American’ and advocates the Wwwwiwwwennneen Invention of a tew more jim crow RACE PREJUDICE, Jaws. If the journal quoted can per-|$ 1 am convinced myself. that suade its itinerant statesmen to de-|$ there is no more evil thing in Note onetenth of the time they sive] § thls present world than "Race rejudice; none at all. "| write to sim erow toples to the establisn-|$ Freiudices none at all. 1 write ing of decent roads in the South it|3 Singte thing in life nove ean will do great good to all the people |$ tifies and ‘holds together, mare of that section and to the sojourners | $ baseness, cruelty and abomina- foe. tion than any other sort of er. ror in the world. Through its —— body "runs the biack blood of NOT A GOVERNMENT OF JUSTICE.|$ coarse last etek blood of A Southern Democrat said in a re- cent speech that the white people of the South intend to govern, but the government will be one of fairness and justice. ‘Unfortunately it seems to be an es- tablished fact that the government of one race by another cannot be “one of justice and fairness.” No instance of the kind can be quoted from history; while there are thou: sands of cases to show that such gov- ernment must be one of unfairness and-injustice. ‘The instinct to trample upon the defenseless is one of the strongest in human nature and is in- variably brought into active effect whenever the necessary conditions ex- Sst. Under such conditions, the govern- ment is, necessarily, one of passion and not of law. ‘The same law regu- lates the relations of the Turks and Armenians, the Russians and the Jews and the Southern whites and blacks, but the Turks murder the Armenians, the Russians massacre the Jews and the Southern whites lynch and burn at the stake their brothers in black, ‘AMALGAMATION IN AMERICA. Despite the prejudice against amal- gamation, it is a fact that wherever two races are in constant associa- tion, it always and inevitably occurs, notwithstanding the most stringent laws against it. Mr. Frederic J. Haskins says: “Nearly 90 per cent of the Indians of the United States have the blood of at least two of the great races of mankind, There are maiy who Add Negro blood, and cases where even the fourth race has been added. This comes about when a Chinese or & Japanese marries into an Indian family that has black, white, and red blood in its veins. No one would think of taking Senator Owens or Senator Curtis for Indians, except that those who know them declare in the vernacular that they are “good Indians,” yet they are classed with the 300,000 Indians in this country. While the legal Indian—the one who has much as one-thifty-second part of Indian blood—is increasing in num- ber, the real, pure-blooded Indian is decreasing rapidly.” JEWISH NEGROES. A missionary who has recently re turned from Africa claims to have dis- covered many Jowish Negroes. These Jews enjoy equal lberty with other subjects of the African chiefs, and have their synagogues and their rab- bis. ‘The explanation which they give of themselves in connection with their black skin is this: ‘That after the de- struction of Jerusalem, at the time of the first captivity, some of their an- cestors having neither goods nor land, fled to the desert. The fatigue which they endured was so great that near- ly all the females died on the way. The children of Ham received them with Kindness; and by intermarriage with their daughters, who were black, they communicated their color to thelr children. ‘These children be- came, generation by generation, of a deeper hue, until no distinction of cok or now distinguishes the children of Shem from those of Ham. ‘The form of their features, however, are quite different from that of the Negroes around them. These are highly in teresting facts, and create a strong desire that these unexplored regions may be speedily opened to intercourse with the civilized world. Access to those aneient manuscripts, which are probably older than any others now extant, would. perbaps bp of great value In correcting the received He- brew text, or in throwing light upon doudtrul passages. “TO ARMS, THEY COME, THE GREEKS, THE GREEKS.” ‘The goodly town of Tarpon Springs, situated on the lower portion of Plorida, is in a decidedly bad fix. The industry of the city is the sponge fishery, in which nearly all of the inhabitants are engaged. The Flori: dian method of gathering sponges has been, from time immemorial, to drag them up from the vasty deep by means of the “hooker,” a kind of three-pronged rake. But a few years ago, some mis. guided Tarponspringsite imported a Greek diver to settle in the town, ‘The diver came, settled, dived and made a big thing out of it. Then he wrote for all of his brothers, nephews, cousins and brothers-inlaw to come and settle and dive. And, accordingly they ail came and settled and dived until they captured ‘the town, cornered the market an¢ ‘Dut the Floridians out of business. In fact, Tarpon Springs has become «2 Greek town, with three Greek citizens to one American. Even on the signs, instead of John Smith and Peter Brown, one finds the names of Demetrius Sminthens an¢ Epaminondas —_ Hesutontimorumenos And the latter respectable gentle men are controlling the sponge trad of Tarpon Springs, much to the dis Buest of the aborigines, whose ac Quaintance with the Greek language is by no means extensive, and whe would blaspheme Homer and, Aris tophanes themselves, were they t¢ butt imto the sponge trade. Well, 4 great many, southern journals are jus longing for white immigration, A glance at Tarpon Springs may suggest some ideas to them, A DEMOCRATIC TENDENCY, Should anyone accuse the Democrat- ic party of anarchistic tendencies, the accusation would be resented with much indignation, and the counter ar- gument would be the easily made ref- erence to the many eminent Demo- cratic addresses which show no trace of such tendency, But that does not completely refute the accusation. It does not prove the non-existence of the virus; but simply shows that it has not yet permeated the whole body. ‘The party must be held responsible for the utterances of’ Heflin, Davis, et al. ‘The fact that some efforts have been made to muzzle these imprudent marplots proves nothing; for it is eas- ily seen that it is done simply upon grounds of policy for their standing in the party is not affected in the slight- est degree: A r ‘es: irl =~ our) oys) [i / inn re) ee. ‘ gig? What Shall It Be 2, 1S Ve dante VAY A Ye y <7 aS Tce Toph fk EN |v Zz We Boh cr baer at Son IAC 0S} Big e e Se eG G7 |aal\ Use VFE Sr arn Ri gn ttdcceanneeeeeekie | as rapidly as they show fitness and a # rower House =| place higher up opens for tum, z SUPERINTENDENT? $|_ As It requires a long time for the : pea | majority. of workmen to settlo upon ¥ A tine of practical, engineer. ¥| thelr permanent callings, it follows % ing to begin in which your boy | that there aro. frequent resignations & does not need any preparation £|Darticularly in the lower positions F besides being able to read and (THIS, of course, works to the advant % write—His frat job will pay ¥| ase of your boy, who has already de. = about $1.50 a day—The various ¥| cided that he is going to stick to his % position and responslbilities %| Work. Therefore, almost before he % that will be his on hie way up %| can reasonably expect It, 9, quite % (© superintendent of power ¥| likely that he will be appointed to the E houses and ‘substations’ that ¥/| important placo of foreman of one of E supply motive power to'a great | tho smaller substations, ata raary o # Street railway syetem—A tine $|$100 or soa month, in this position 3 or work “in” which’ there te {he is the absolute and direct oss ot % always a good living for a good ¥| all employees at that station and I = man. §)resvonsiie airectiy tothe euperin ee ee. Blas bo de aac car ce Betaza le Veter ee cae BAO tecnica skit and aw- thority without having had even the slightest. preparation prio to getting his start. It is one of the Bumerous linee of employment that are offered by street railway com Panes throughout the land, and open to any boy that wishes to begin at the bottom at a fairly good ware and have a certain and direct avenue of advancement straight up to a high position, Maybe your boy has not cared to take up a job as motorman or street car conductor, which was elaborated upon in this series a few weeks ago Dut stilt would like to get. in some Phase of railway work as represented by the street car Interests, Well, 1 that is the case, and you have been unable to furnish him with a. good education, and he has a mechantea tum of mind, he probably could not do better than to get into touch with ‘one of the superintendents or fore men of power houses, The job at their disposal, which is the subject of this article, leads to a line of practical electrical engineering, the basal power that enables street cars of the present day to be operated. The requirements are , slight. Of course, the appllcant must have had suflcient education to be able to rend and write, as he must, in practically ail oceupations; but further than this | virtually nothing more 1s required than ‘that he must be eighteen oF twenty years old and of ‘fairly good physique. Unusual shortness of stature 4s a handicap, as workmen have to do considerable.reaching for levers | ‘The first pay your boy gets will bo about $1.50 a day. He probably will not be very enthuslastlc‘over his work, "ag there will seem to be nothing tech: nical in wiping off machinery, clean- ing up things generally, and running [errands for the foreman; but he must remember that he has to become ac quainted with tools and equipment before he ean understand them, and ‘his will come sooner than he expects, If he ts attentive and ambitious. In | deed, st will probably be only a few months before he will be given an ad |vance to $1.75 a day and sent out from the main power house to one of the substations in similar work. ‘Tho advantage of this move 1s that, fon account of there being compara tively few employees, he will have a greater range of duties and respon sibilities and this advance more rap |1dly. He will have to clean the big generators, switthboards, and wiring apparatus, and thus the complex ma | chinery will gradually become familiar to him, Within a few months more ho may Ibe sent back to the power house as boss of the cleaners there, at about [Bee se sche, a | small auxillary | gwitchboard under close supervision, and after he has Advanced suffclently, go back to 2 substation as dyzamo tender. It wil require probably, a year and a halt more before he teaches this position: but then he will be paid from $2.50 }to $2.75 a day, while he is getting there. ! Then, in all Iikelihood, he will go Dack t© the power house as dynamo tender, to preparp him more thorough ly for the important advance to switch- Ddoard operator al a substation, which 1s one of the most important lesser places tn the Dujiness. These opera tors must stand thelr watch of a third of a day with extreme faithfulness, as fon them directly rests the respons! bility of correctly, distributing the power through |-the lines connected with that statiyn. if they permitted thelr attention| to be diverted trom thelr work for bven a moment, some sudden powerfd change in distribu- tion of current jnight take place that would cause greit damage. All this is shown on indicalors above the switch oard, requiring! almost constant shifting of lever. ‘The pay of ewiteh board operators) at substations runs from $3 to $8.25 p day. After demonsthating his earnestness and abllity at th} substation, your now skilled boy is again sent to the main power house todo similar, but more important, work] at a further advance of 26 cenis in ie daily wages. The power distributdl to the various Ines dy the substatids 1s frst generated ‘and sent out fron the power house. It will not belmore than a year or two now beford your ambitious. sox has risen to'be {mong the best opera tors'and generar men with the com pany. It is the policy of practically all street rallwfy institutions to ad vange thelr own men to the most re sponsible poaltifas, as exch company has its own ‘methods of ‘wir img.and operatitg, and it would take some time’ for loutsiders, no matter how capable, tojmuster these details; ‘so the suj lents keep careful watch of their jen, taking every pains to aacist fa developing as rapidly as they show fitness and a place higher up opens for them. As it requires a long time for the malority of workmen to settle upon thelr permanent callings, it follows that there are frequent ‘resignations, particularly in the lower positions. ‘This, of course, works to the advant: age of your boy, who has already de- elded that Le is’ going to stick to his Work. Therefore, almost before he can reasonably expect it, it 1s quite likely that he will be appointed to the important place of foreman of one of the emaller substations, at a salary of $100 or so a month, In this position he is the absolute and direct boss of all employees at that station and is responsible directly to the superin tendent for its maintenance and eft cleney. He must know more than the dynamo tenders and switchboard op- erators, because he has to solve prob- Jems that puzzle them, as well as dl- rect the repairing and overhauling of machinery, and ean call upon the main office for such additional help as he may need. A year or two at this, perhaps, after having served at the most important substations of the company, he Will be gratified to learn that he has been Promoted aa assistant foreman in the Power station, at $125 a month. AS assistant he will be the actual acting foreman at night or the dullest period of the day, in charge of all workmen at the station, which may number as many as 40 or 50, and will bo in com- mand during the ‘absence of the fore- man, Of course, after suMictent time has elapsed for him to get intimately ac- uainted with all the detalls of this Position, he 1s the man for the fore- manship as soon as there is a vacancy, and will get the place, at a further advanco of at least $25 a month. Some foremen, who have proved their spe- clal fitness, earn as much as $200 a month. It will require generally from six to elght years from the beginning for a young man to rise to a power house foremanship, though in. special Instances {t has occurred much soo Jn ten to fitieen years from the be- sinning your boy may get his next Jump up the Indder of success and be mado clectrieal superintendent of ower house and substations at a sal ary of $2,500 to $8,600 annually, when he will be superior to all foremen, in- cluding the important man in the pow- fer house, and will have such a wide range of activities as to make him one of the most important officals in the company. He may even be re- ulred to direct the entire motive Power of the system, including the steam plants, and he superintends the enlargement, construction and repair of all stations, From here on your son's career rests largely upon his own efforts. He has reached this superintendency in ten to fifteen years from the time he Degan as a humble wiper and roust about, and is fust beginning his prime, It he’ wishes to advance still higher, as he probably will, it 1s reasonably certain that he can reach a general superintendency or other high station ‘n time. Different customs of administering tho details of the work herein out- lined obtain with various companies; but the general features aro as given. (Copyright, 381, by the Associated Lit- ut Eras “Military Information.” ‘While it is never admitted, it is a well known fact that all the’ leading governments maintain an extensive spy system. Naval and military at taches are maintained at all the prin- cipal capitals, whose special duty it ts to secure all possible information on military and naval matters for trans. mission to the home government for future use. In addition to these known and openly maintained agents, every government encourages its naval and military officers to pick up all possible information as to military and naval preparations and inventions while trav- eling abroad, and there 1s not the least doubt that scores of British of ficers while ostensibly traveling for pleasure on the continent of Europe are in reality picking up every bit of information possible for the use of their government. This system of spy- ing is 60 general that no government pays any special attention to it, al though every possible precaution ts taken to prevent the ascertaining of military secrets. ‘There is no doubt at all that foreign military officers aro constantly prowling around our fort fications and naval stations in this country.—New Orleans Picayune. ‘wha © ak: Mes. ‘H. Chandler Egan, the golf cham plon sald on the Wheaton links of a poor player: “The other day he had a rather dis- able sneering sort of a caddie. He approached the third hole fairly well, but couldn't hole ‘the ball. After half dozen wretched and unsuccessful putts, he turned to his sneering cad- die, and said: “well, what am I to do, anyway?’ ‘Oh,’ ‘sald the caddie, ‘get down on yer knees and blow {t in.” Love and Poetry. While we are young and the rich Utedlood courses freely through our veins—before the fires of, ambition burn down—there is In all of us a love of poetry. When we grow older ft appears to be a national tendency to renounce the gay for the severe; gray hairs have little uso for dreams, —London T. P's Weekly. ‘eh ae gg ‘He (reading)—The audience rose as a singlo man— She—Dear me! It must have been a bachelors’ convention.’ COLLEGES AND SCHOOLA 1 ey aa ah rw Pee teen se aS a inn ha eo / cone os i) Ps Py ana ab N ye Gir cra [ae fires Torfaen, RET ees 9 8 § eS RTE See S ee ae mS eee ee Pee ee Waswtes Bulging, Boy Hall Gtone Hall Girt Hall. Model Home ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. s ‘nscotarian Institut devot to abyanced edus eee Horney Galone Ureparatsrs meat Satis ign Gener! Ger eeactatdiarae aaarihc Ete Mirek, fete vine Bdeiin Tete Masiaa Hoe aree Weawente ere See ‘ed intormaion, ddrene™ "swine BBO AEM tat GRACE BUMGTEABY oy oe as Virginia Normal Collagtate Coad ce eae ne Institute, epee ot PETERSBURG, YA. Pee gee NENA a eae tora Naeaslans eh eee rey aed Sebtanrsinstal tele Pore sepia ts Meee Meco conned Cookie. pay ee ecg aT sty toa Bai acoso | Sea SS ghee te =a rDEs cchcetlegtn faiealn ce Sli Savsastines Peanbaser ts SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. + REV. W. P. TRIRKIEUD, CLs Diy 1867 1908 Robert Reyburn, M. Dy. W. C. MeNelll, M.D. Dean Secretary The Forse Annual Session wil oepin October 1, U0e, ant continue cigbe FOUR YEARS! GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE, THREE YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. THREE YEARS’ GRADED COURSE IN. PHARMACY AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURGE IN MEDICINE 19 OFFERED. Ean corp of tatraciong Wen equiped Labonte The New! Feeds Bonnar a eet scat Cogs, just compleee two, gad gonion pe vec or Mesa Cty and Yo wee tr Ds Wr'Gr MoNEILL, MD, Secretary 9 Florida Avense Wamiagten, D. Normal and. Industrial Fastints TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. cee Sori ge seven easy SSRI Cmte sun te Gtepeteon cxcauiger Ste Normal actcod BOOMER c, WASHINOTON, Pipe Wann Loca Neeson, a mua BOSATION eit Bake Aisa star ee ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY ARDELL MENT AND FACULTY, Eat ONIN AEs ‘cpuildings simost wholly beri with studesk ‘geatilaesipraenay mlous aaa ee ES aes ne eS a a ‘uoddcreates permaaeatachelareblp. Siedens porrtict ota boned tg'east fad tahoe} Bek Lo et te eset ena ewes ieereans GaN Sr auton te Wests ea ‘Bistoges ie a qulet, Beautiful old 8-20 we Sean ileal place formes es: See a eT TILLOTSON COLTLERE The Oldest and Best Schoo! tn "Texas Sette are Musica ‘special feature of the. school “AVERY COLLEGE. TRADES SCHOOL C NewFngland ; OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. ‘eeiopea Saanrtusry botag he tie motte oe 8 ine dnote, Have You Heard of Mrs. Cora E. Best? who is acing such wonderful work in restoring HEALTH to suffering women. sIt you have, you know of the love and esteem in which she is held by the women. If you don’t know of Mrs. Best, you had better enquire of your neigh- bors or friends about her and the Best Com- bined Treatment. Thousands of womon each year are getting acquainted with her, why not you? THE BEST COMBINED TREATMENT, as originated and manufactured by Mrs. Cora E. Best is saving thousands of forlorn and helpless women from constant suffering, in- sane asylums or untimely graves. If any dis- ease peculiar to your sex has fastened itself upon you,.write at once to your friend, Mrs. Best and she will gladly give you advice. Do not delay, until it is too late, but ad- dress, « MRS. CORA E. BEST, Minneapolis, Minn. LD ee Dp Aoe WhO, GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, CEOWGIA ins aD’ Merb, 32am pf ihisrachol tote 20_pruc ica} “wore fx Helping fen tatargaP ete So) nthe minty i Sollee ety ip'breua'and peuetiar is Wens are Bee? Kerwork' a Whorosblis he snetbite Sed Healt epactinatle cnr a ie CouRse oF sTuDy ‘The renutat course of Cbdy_oceuptes tare’ venta ind oer tn ines OF Were Inv the! several departmonts of tion {patrtetion anual pursue ‘the ag! Ine theological seiniRaricr or Pha Nahe EXPENSES AND Alb. alton an tom fon arevfree, The Rs ene Ay ee SaHAtS per month Buhdings heseed Se steam im ta en, ie gee Rigactaentswho'SS Gel Stmucfe the PF ie aavantages ow Somme ee het in ship seminard® eo uke? eked REV. J. w. & noWEN. D. D. Fren Gammon ‘heelogicsi Seonaary. BRAINERD INSTITUTE CuESTER, 5, ¢ A,normal and Indusilal schoo! with grtged course ae Shady aedied th Er thorouat, Savmmelslat ela Ate Enalaty elicalon st ity St SQM dito tor paces ahd utfuinede i 2, Steatlon of hte en aa eR, eS ourteeTOUNDED IN tas, if jgurteen teachers. elegant and com- odious" uildings. "eiinate™ ungur= Garttory Normal issih acre Ghertiana, Typewsiting and inaustrisi FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Will pay tor ‘Beara, room! Ment tact, Tuition’ and "incidentals for ‘the eatin Yoay Hora 6600" per month’: euition 2.00 pon term. ‘Thorough work dons in-each department. Send: tor irony OEE eRe asee min, eee - Morristown, ‘ein, CONCORD, N. G This well known. school. establshed, for the higher education of Sits wilt Bory ‘etort Swill be, wide 06 Peed forthe" comfort. nealgh ana inerouch Pome NEene casks een eh STES or term of eight monthe. Address. Rev. Ded. Saiterieldy B,D. ‘Concord, wc. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE. ‘A CHRISTIAN SCHOOI.. Abie ond "Experienced Racalty, Bioxrenalve fn all departments. beat Methods of Tnstruction. Health of Stags ents carefully looked” after.” Students faugne''to do manual labor “as “welt an think” Kor ¢atalontie and other" ins Fermatton, Write) to. the, president ‘nis."LovincGoon, ‘Austin, ‘Terns, WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 Mrs. Ida Crane is on the sick list this week. Mrs. O. C. Hall returned last week from Oklahoma. Mrs. Julia Hinson, of the St. Louis Kitchen, is on the sick list this week. RENT—Two nice furnished rooms. Apply at 67 West Tenth street. Mrs. W. R. Hardy, who has been seriously ill, has been taken to the hospital. Mr. J. A. Ross, of The Gazetteer and Guide, Buffalo, N. Y., was in the city this week. There was a well patronized Thanksgiving dinner at Pilgrim Baptist Church last Thursday. Watch out for the New Year's Party by the ladies of St. Phillips Church. New Year's matinee at Dletsch Hall. Good music. Wait and Watch for the Grand annual CHARITY BALL for the Benefit of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks' Home Mrs. J. N. Avendorch, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ada L. Mitchell, of Chicago, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGhee. The East End Branch of the Y. W. C. A. 425 will hold 4 o'clock vescens each Sunday to which all young men and women are cordially invited. PEKIN HOTEL (European) 456 East Seventh street, Mrs. Jack Hunter, proprietor. Rooms for rent by the day, week or month at reasonable rates Mrs. Mary Talbott, of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city having been called to the sick bed side of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony avenue. Madame Hart, the milliner, has moved to 411 University avenue, where she is selling her splendid line of pattern hats at low prices. Tel. Dale 1454 Res. 642 Rondo Tel. Dale 617-J2 T. H. LYLES Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabanaa St. Calls Answered Day or Night in Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. Some folks still send letters to THE APPEAL with only a one-cent stamp on them. Every letter should bear at least one two-cent stamp for each ounce in weight. LOST at the reception on Thursday evening a blue silk braided hand bag, containing several articles. Finder will please return to 579 Rondo street and receive reward. F. H. HARM & BRO. 387 Robert street, our specialty, watches and diamonds; our policy, a square deal; we examine eyes and make glass to fit; watch repairing. FOR SALE—A nice modern eight-room house on Central avenue between Dale and St. Albans; $1,500 cash and balance on terms to suit. Apply to THE APPEAL. FOR SALE—A six burner gasoline stove, show case 3 feet square, tables, dishes, chairs, etc. All will be sold at a bargain. Apply to L. J. Thompson, 561 Elfelt street. Tel. Cedar 1613. The Valet Laundry has opened a very neat new office at 154 E. Sixth street with a regular office attendant, where orders will be received by phone or otherwise. Phone Cedar 4362. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor at her residence 471 W. Central avenue. Hours for instruction arranged, due, to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Oliver Allen and Miss Adina Adams, who went to Chicago to attend the wedding of Mr. Charence Smith and Miss Elizabeth V. Johnson, returned Thanksgiving Day. An account of the wedding will be given in the next issue. THE ODD FELLOWS WILL HOLD AN EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT AT TSCHIDA HALL, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1911. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. WATCH AND WAIT FOR IT. Rev. E. H. McDonald, of Pilgrim Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon at the Union Thanksgiving services at St. James A. M. E. Church. Thursday. There was a large attendance and a good collection was raised for the Old Folks' Home. A REMINDER. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, Fourth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, assures not only absolute safety, but is an incentive to practice economy and put away small sums whenever convenient. Interest compounded Jan- uary and July each year at 3 1/2% per annum. Deposits Over $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS. Charles P. Noyes. Prest. Kenneth Clark, V-Pres. Joel Setz, Treas. --- "Rnd The Best of All is Charity' FOURTH ANNUAL Charity Entertainment and Ball For The Benefit of THE ATTUCKS ORPHANAGE AND OLD FOLKS HOME HIAWATHA TEMPLE THIRD ANNUAL Shriner's Ball HE WHO SEEKETH FEZZAN SEEKETH TRUE DIRECTION. A. E. O. N. M. S. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 29 McCullough's Full Orchestra TICKETS.....50 CENTS ETHIOPIAN PICTURE OF CHRIST. Send 25 cents for one; $1.00 for six; or $2.00 for 14, to S. S. F., 1251 Twenty-seventh street, Newport News, Va. Send stamps, P. O. order or registered letter. No agents wanted. Mr. J. W. Wynn, the hustling proprietor of "The Busy Corner," Western and Rondo, has added a nice little ice cream parlor to his establishment, thus making room for his many guests. Call to see him, early and often. The Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. has moved back into the old quarters, corner of Seventh and Broadway, from which it was driven by fire a few months ago. Everything new and nice. Old and new customers invited to call and leave orders. Remember the Fourth Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks Home will be given at Hiawata Temple on Tuesday evening, November 29th. Music by McCullough orchestra. Tickets 50 cents. Don't miss it. THE ST.LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 317 Wabasha, up stairs. Meals 25cents. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m., dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking, Tel. T. S. 2718. One of the nicest cosiest places to get a nice meal is the New Chop Cafe, 587 Wabasha. Best home cooking. Regular dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. 25 cents. Private dining rooms. After theater parties a specialty. Phone 6390 Cedar. Mrs. B. F. Cain, Prop. The funeral of Carl F. Hennege, which was held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Friday of last week, was under the auspices of Independent Order of Odd Fellows and this was the first time in the history of the order to hold services in an Afro-American church in this city. REESE SHINING AND TAILOR SHOP 374% Minnesota street, H. A. Reese, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' clothing repaired on short notice. Goods called for and delivered. Shoes shined, polished or dyed. All work guaranteed first class. Phone N. W. Cedar 9434. SAFE DEPOSIT- AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. Northwestern Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. Jarvis, "The Shoe Man," who has the great shoe establishment on Minnesota street between Fourth and Fifth, has opened store No. 2 at 106 E. Fifth street, where he will conduct an exclusive men's shoe business. H Defective Page carries a stock of shoes that for both style and quality cannot be excelled anywhere. FOR SALE CHEAP. Rondo street near Avon, a real good, nice six-rim, modern home, in first rate condition, furnace, gas modern plumbing, new hardwood floors, newly decorated, easy terms to reliable party. Now vacant. Apply to W. F. & R. W. Moritz, 505 Pioneer Press Building. ```markdown ``` "NO CLINKERS." Selected hard coal at the same price as you pay others for the ordinary run. Holmes & Hallowell, Seven corners. --- The managers of the entertainment for the benefit of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks' Home have arranged to give a fine vaudeville program the first part of their entertainment at Hiawatha Temple, Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th, and have secured Messrs. C. H. Miller, Claude Jackson, Mrs. C. R. Minor, Mrs. Robt. C. Adams and Miss Helen Anderson who will put on some great turns. Bear this in mind. Hotel Cosby served a splendid Thanksgiving dinner Thursday that was very largely patronized. There was one party of fourteen, composed of Mr. Clarence Smith and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milton, Mrs. Oliver Allen, Mr. Clifford Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and family. The dinner was par excellent and Proprietor Cosby is to be congratulated upon the success of his progressive spirit. Mrs. W. T. Francis left last Wednesday night for New York City, where she, with Mrs. Booker T. Washington, will be the guest of Mrs. Phillip A. Payton for two weeks, after which Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Francis will visit Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Francis will then visit Tuskegee a few days as Mrs. Washington's guests. Mr. Francis accompanied Mrs. Francis as far as Chicago The swellest reception of the season was given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen at their residence, 412 St. Anthony avenue, Thursday evening, in honor of the nephew of Mrs. Allen, Mr. Clarence Smith, and his bride, who were married in Chicago, Wednesday evening. The house was filled to overflowing with the elite of the Twin Cities. The ladies were most handsomely gowned and the whole affair was one of the most delightful that has been held in the city in a very long time. The house was handsomely decorated and elegant refreshments were bountiful served from a beautifully dressed table in the dining room. The reception committee was composed of Mrs. J. Q. Adams, Mrs. J. W. Milton, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Mrs. Clede Oliver, Mrs. P. H. Anderson, Misses Ruth McGhee and Helen Anderson. WAIT FOR THIS. First Annual Ball to be given by the St. Paul Wailers' Social Club at Hiawatha Temple, Thursday evening, January 5, 1911. The members will spare no pains to make this the society event of the season. Admission: 50 cents. WILLIAM'S IMPERIALS. William's Imperials will appear at the Star Theater for a week commencing tomorrow matinee. The program is divided into three parts. First a comedy "A Curious Night," second high vaudeville acts in which appear Walter Johnson and Violet Hilson. in "A Bit of Everything," Gardner and Hughes, singers and dancers, William Deery and Olive Francis. Third, Mile, Cincimas in ancient and modern sculptures. The closing "hif" is "Helfine's Hotel." It's all great, don't miss it. 50 Cents W. E. Alexander, W. England, W. L. Plummer, M. A. Johnson, Sidney Harris, N. Lewis, A. Lewis Their Wedding, One of the Swellest Social Functions of Recent Months, is Very Largely Attended. The spacious and handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mayo, 540 Rondo street, was on last Monday evening the scene of one of the most elaborate and beautiful home weddings St. Paul has witnessed in a long time, with Miss Mabie Johnson and Harry S. Brown as the high contracting parties. Leading to the house from the curbstone there was a cloth canopy lighted by three oriental lamps and a canvas was laid to keep the dainty feet of the ladies from contact with the snow covered bosom of mother earth. The house which is handsomely furnished was made more beautiful by elaborate decorations of silimax and cut flowers and potted plants, making it a veritable bower of beauty. Prominent among the decorations was a large wedding bell of white roses, carnations and smilax that was suspended in the archway between the parlors. Promptly at the hour of eight o'clock Miss Bertha Lewis began to play Mendlessohn's wedding march and with slow measured tread the bridal party entered the front parlor in the following order: Matron of Honor, Mrs. C. P. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs O. C. Mayo, parents of the bride. The bride leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Andrew Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, parents of the groom. Groom and best man, Mr. C. P. Tyler. When the bridal party had assembled the ribbons confining the wedding bell were drawn by two little girls, Cornelia Benjamin and Leah May Minor, releasing a shower of roses which gently fell upon the bride and groom, who were directly beneath it. Rev. H. P. Jones, of St. James A. M. E. church, then performed the ceremony that made the twain one. At the close of the ceremony Mrs. R. C. Minor sang, "Oh, Promise Me." Congratulations followed by the crowd of guests which filled the house to overflowing, there being fully one hundred and fifty present during the evening. The bride who is handsome and petite her had charms embellished by a gown of white satin messaline, marquette trimming, hand embroidered and dotted with pearls. Full tullie veil held in place by a three-band tiara of pearls, she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. P. Tyler, matron of honor, green lansdow trimmed with gold with gold and applique, diamonds, collar of pearls, red carnations. Mrs. O. C. Mayo, bride's mother, blue silk chiffon Cluny lace, rose appliqué, diamonds, pink roses. Mrs. Samuel Brown, mother of groom, white silk, black jet overdress, pink and white carnations. The groom and best man wore the regulation full dress suits. Shortly after the ceremony elegant refreshments were served and the guests regaled themselves at leisure, while music enlivened the brilliant scene. Everything went merry as a wedding bell until about 11 o'clock when the guests departed, wishing the young mariners on the matrimonial sea bon voyage. The young couple were the recipients of numerous beautiful and useful presents, testimonials to the high esteem in which they are held by their friends, as the following list will show: Parlor suite—the groom. Set of silver table ware—Mrs. Andrew Scott, uncle of bride. Large cut glass vase, silver mounted plateau, silver lined cut glass fern dish—Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Salters, and Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson, A. Salters, M. S. H. Belleson, Mr. A. W. Colton, Mr. H. Colton, Mr. F. L. D. Parker, Mr. C. N. Harris. Large cathedral glass, gas dome and Cluny lace centerpiece—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Mrs. Kittie Crawford and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackerney, Mr. and Mrs. A. French, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boone, Mrs. Henry Bette, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Liggins, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bellenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wheelden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Helm, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morraw, Mrs. Anna Moffitt, Mrs. Julia Colton, Mrs. Florence Colton, Miss Laura Colton, Miss Malinda Fogg, Mr. Milton Fogg, Sr. Miss Bindella Robinson, Mr. John Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis. Cut glass sugar and cream set—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. N. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Mills, Mrs. Jennie Bell, Mrs. Eva White. Cut glass fruit dish and compete—Messrs E. L. Allen, R. Butler, J. Poole, J. G. Brown, H. S. Crosthwait. Cut glass berry bowl—Mr. Walter L. Plummer. Cut glass celery boat—Mr. and Mrs. T. Slaughter. Cut glass compote—Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Cut glass berry bowl—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and family. Cut glass berry bowl—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorssey, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Cut glass pickle dish—Miss Carrie B. Monjoy. Cut glass celery boat—Mrs. Eunice Bonds. THE MUSICIAN Miss Sadie Calhoun, in "Adventures of Polly" at the Grand next week Cut glass Celery boat—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker. Cut glass jelly dish—Miss R. Hunter, Miss A. Davis. Cut glass mustard jar—Miss Grace Wilson. Pair etched glass colonial candle sticks—Mrs. K. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Celia Sheppard, Mrs. Gertie Walker. Silver casserole—Miss C. H. Hamilton. Set sterling teaspoons—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson. Sterling berry spoon—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mosby, Springfield, Ill. Sterling sugar spoon—Mr. Wm. W. Godwin. Silver salt and pepper cruets—Miss Myrtle B. Claughton. Hand painted chocolate set—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner. Hand painted berry set—Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lazenberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott and daughter. Japanese salad bowl—Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry High, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Wilson. Hand painted plate—Mr. Leroy Coleman. Card receiver, set of Japanese after dinner cups and saucers—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Harris and daughter. Salad bowl—Mrs. Gertrude Davis. Bread plate—Mr. B. M. Brooks. Brass ash tray—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson. Carving set—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thompson. Japanese chocolate set—Mr. and Mrs. Walker Williams. Cluny lace table cover—Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Pair lambs wool blankets—Mrs. Lulu Manson, Cincinnati, Ohio. Initial dresser scarf—Mrs. Burns and daughter, Keokuk, Iowa. Pair lambs wool blankets—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, parents of groom. $2.50 gold piece—Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. $2.50 gold piece—Mrs. Fannie Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sofa pillow in the colors of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn—Mr. Arthur P. Evans. Blue silk down comfort—Mr. Burnaugh and daughter, Mrs. S. Tudos. haugh and daughter, Mrs. S. Tudos. Bath set—Miss Crystal, Masters Floyd Foster and McKinley Brown, sister and brothers of groom. Set of embroidered sheets and pillow slips—Mrs. and Mrs. O. D. Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clayton and daughter. Linen table cloth and napkins—Mr. Augustus Pope and Mrs. Cosmo Henderson. Linen table cloth—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Christman. Dozen damask napkins—Mr. Carl D. Pickett. Pair linen towels—Mrs. L. Kellum. Pair linen towels—Miss Helen Anderson. Four towels and set of dinner napkins—Mr. A. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Night robe—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. England. The newly weds will make their home with the bride's mother at 540 Rondo when they are at home to their friends. PERMANENT INJUNCTION. The case of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. that has been pending for a long time was finally disposed of by Judge Hallam on last Tuesday when a permanent injunction was issued which debars all persons not acting under the Grand Lodge of Minnesota from using the style and title of United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten from holding any meetings or doing any business under that name, except by the authority issued by State Grand Master O. A. Lawrence or National Grand Master W. A. Gaines. This ends a controversy that should never have been begun. Now let's all get together and let bygones be bygones. Tel. N. W. MAIN 4217-L Keystone Buffet Kidd Mitchell, Prop. CHOICE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM 1313 WASHINGTON AVE. S MINNEAPOLIS MINN- ```markdown ``` DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. Mr. Louis Vader has returned to the city. The Choral Study Club is preparing for a concert early in December. All the churches served dinner all day on Thanksgiving. Union services were held at Bethesda Baptist Church. Join the Men's Bible Class and Club of Bethesda Baptist Church. It will be a benefit to you. The B. A. Co.'s of Minneapolis and the B. C. C.'s of St. Paul played a tie game at Midway on Thanksgiving. Get an Afro-American doll from the ladies of the Dorcas Society of Bethesda Baptist Church on December 14th. Mesdames Rice and Pope received the sad message that their brother, Mr. Zack Young, of Sheboyga, Mich., has died. There will be a Chittlings supper at the residence of Mrs. Fred Hyatt, 2743 11th avenue south, Wednesday eve, the 30th. Go to the Afro-American Doll Contest and Tom Thumb Wedding at Bethesda Baptist Church on Monday night, December 12th. Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr. has several houses for rent in desirable locations. Call him up and inquire about them. He also has a new five room bungalow for sale. N. W. phone S. 3830. St. Thomas Mission, corner Fifth avenue and 27th street. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 9 a.m. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector. All welcome. Mrs. John Goodbair left last week to join her husband in Little Falls, Mont., where they expect to make their future home. This is quite a surprise to the old settlers who can not help but associate the Goodbairs with Minneapolis. THE ODD FELLOWS WILL HOLD AN EMANCIPATION CEELEBRATION AND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT AT TSCHIDA HALL, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1911. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. WATCH AND WAIT FOR IT. WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha St, upstairs, for your meals. All home cooking. All regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; supper from 5:00 to 8:00 Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Tel. T. S. 2718. Mrs. Ida Sellers was hostess of a theater party last week in honor of Mrs. Jennie Stafford, of Atlantic City N. J., who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs. The party consisted by Mrs. I. Sellers, Mrs. J. Stafford, Mrs. J. Gibbs, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mrs. N. Francis, and Mrs. M. Neal. The entertainment given by the Happy Land Serenaders at South Side Auditorium on last Monday night was one of the finest Minneapolis has had in a long time. There was a large and delighted audience that enjoyed the program from start to finish. After the program there was dancing, which even covered the hour. The success of the affair is in a large measure to the executive ability of Mr. Billy Black and his indefatigible labors. The Sunday Forum had a lively discussion last Sunday afternoon at St. Peter's M. E. Church as to whether we, as a race, should be called Negroes or Afro-Americans. No decision could be made, however, the opinion of the majority finally leaned toward Afro-American. THE AP. PEAL always has and always will designate the race as Afro-Americans. We hope that the end in the whole United States will soon see the office and standing that the name Afro-American shall give us among the Swedish Americans, German Americans and any other Americans. SUITS PRESSED VALET TAILORING CO 156 E. SIXTH ST First Class Accommodation for Transient and Regular Trade Cafe in Connection. Private Dining Rooms Regular Dinner 11:30 to 3:00 25 Cents. 133.137 E. 9th St. St. Paul GOOD SHOES The Horsheim SHOE For the man who cares STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert Street, St. Paul TRL. N. W. CEDAR 3447 Dr. Bloom Suite 45 Union Block. General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Hours From 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. Tri-State Phone 5004 NIC. HERGES "The Budwelser" Dale-st. and University ave. ST. PAUL Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric Wiring A Specialty M. J. O'NEIL ELECTRIC GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES PLUMBING 56-60 EAST SIXTH STREET Both Phones 32 ST. JAUL, MINN Tel. Main 1078-8 Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS. 9 to 11 a.m. 12 to 1 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays 10 to 11 a.m. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918. Tel. N. W. Dale 1140-] 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 pnre Malt on the Market. IN REACH OF ALL Lamb Lumber Co. WEST 5TH AND 7TH STREETS Frank C. Friedmann PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST solicits your patronage Pull Line of Drugs, Sundries, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Seventh and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge work. SECOND ANNUAL Reng er ata aaa ee nw a Tain gan of United Charities. "he second annual charity ball of ‘the Ladies of United Charities was a dlceided ‘success in every way. ‘Hiawatha Temple was crowded with cone of the handsomest and most handsomely dressed crowds that has graced it In a long time. The pro- sgram, consisting of address by the president, Mrs. J. 1. Cloak, address by Mr. W. T. Praneis, solo by Mr. A. J. French, address by Mr. FL. Me: Ghee and’a solo by Mrs. R. C. Minor ‘was well received At the close of the program Cinderella, Miss Ruth McGhee, was brought in in an English two-wheeled chaise drawn by eight young men, four on each side of the pole and driven by the fair Cinderella. She threw away her slipper and it was caught by Mr. Jones, who, though a married man, seemed’ not to have had much experience in. putting slip pers on dainty little feet such as Cinderell has and he bungleg the job somewhat much to the merrinent of those present. ‘The whole affair. was splendid ard spectal praise should be bestowed upon the president, Mrs J. 38. Cloak, for her arduous ‘labors which have Succeeded so well. Great eretit is due to the other members of the comuittee who helped to make the affair @ sitecess and to the patron. essvs who. gave their presence and aid so graciously. ‘The officers. of the United Charities desive to thank the xenerous public for its patron nae in this worthy cause, ‘The officers of the United Charities Mrs. J. 1, Cloak, .president Bhs, J. A. Vass, Ist vice president. airs. f Robinson, 2nd viee pres dent Mis. 5. B, Hail, secretary. irs. dW. Peyton, assistant secre tary Mrs. BR. Durant, treasurer Patronesses. Mesdames 1.M. Terrell M. J. Brown AM. Grisom Geo. "Lucas . WW. Wills CM. "Tibbs 1. Johnson W. V. Howard cil Miller wim, Pettit HE, Do Baptiste M. Hyatt JQ. Adams 0. Lowell AM. Gurroughs FL. MeGhee Joi Sherwood — Carrie Mills HOC. Archer Wm, Martin J.\v. Peyton J. W. Kelly W.. Godette JH. Dillingham ALM Letiad WOR, Hardy Will Moore J.W! Wenne High HH. Covington EJ. Willems. trvine ©. D, Voward Wm, Liggins fda Crane 4. HL, Robinson Fob, Parker ‘X. Payne G. W. Steet i 8. Sears Td. Williams G. “Faslor Mi obinson J. A. Lee GOS Grissom 1. A. Melker W. fohason JH. Hickman Rou. Chapman ii 1, Williams ©. 32 Simpson ‘T. H. Lyles Delia Pettis, W. T. Francis RC, Minor Win. Christman UA. French RG. Adams H.W. Lindsay Jos. Adams ©. Taylor WW. Tenjamin B.C. Carter W. F.T. Chandler M. De Baptiste J.B. Murphy fn Simpson S.B, Boyd HL Willems 7". Morgan \J 8 Weber Lalu Bdwards i, Loomis AM. Weber GW. James F.C, Spillers A. laekwelt R.E. Anderson Ww Henley Reni. Day YH. Anderson B, Ross ©. 8, James €. W. Oliver “ wittiams JB, Burroughs YH. Anderson THE ADVENTURES OF POLLY. The Attraction at the Grand Theater Next Week. “rho Adventures of Polly, a now play which will be seon for te first time atthe Grand, week of Noy.27.has mel with great saecess, being full of trnedo-tife pictures, We have had plays und plays: but “The Adventures of Polly” comes nearer hitting the popular faney thon anything yet. pro- Auced. It deals with the adventures of two young girls that are obiiged to sock a livelihood in a big city. One sister has youth, health and talent; the other is an invalid. We have ‘had motherly jove, brotherly Jove, but in this play we have sisterly love, whieh proves as strong as either, and the devotion shown by — the stronger sister for the weaker; the temptations, privations nd the ob: slacles she’ overcomes, all £0. {0 make a story of intense interest, The story opens in a New York Hoarding house, whieh is run by a yetired burlesque queen, allowing a wide range tor good healthy comedy, vhen shifts to Arizona, and advantage has been taken of the wide scope for a seenie production. TALENTED CONVICTS GO FREE Song and Poetry Bring Pardon to Two; Cartoon Work Frees Third. A prisoner has just been released From jail because he sang well. Only 2 little while ago a convict was par- doned because he wrote poetry. This sort of thing can be prolonged indefin- itely, the Cleveland Plaindealer re- marks, Convict Bill Drydock will be pardoned next month because he is a fine cartoonist. With a bit of plum- ‘ago and a whitewashed wall Bill drew a striking likeness of Banker ‘Swoop, who is his seatmate in the Prison dining room. Convict Joe Skeetch, the notorious Brooklyn thug, ‘has developed rrae talent as a carver. A rolling pin he whittled out of a bed leg for the warden’s wife shows a high alegree of art craft skill. Active meas- ures are being taken to interest “the governor in Joe's behalf. Convict Mulky Sludge, the kidnapper, has ‘made a monkey wrench ott of © bit of iron hoop from a water pail and two Yards of wire from a broom. ‘The fact that he tried to brain Guard Tomkins ‘with this Ingenious tool will not weak- cen a determined effort to secure the governor's recognition of Mulky's re- ‘markable mechanical skill. Convict Jerry Twiggs, who poisoned the ice ream at the Methodist church plente An Skinkle’s woods in the suburbs of ‘Weehawken last May, has developed a keen interest in line engraving. En- tirely unaided, his only tools being a sshoemaker's aw! and a bit of sandpa- ‘per, he made a plate for a $2.bank bijl cwhich was so well done that~he had mo trouble in selling it to a visitor for ‘two pounds of cut plug, a box of Xmockout drops, three files and a. bot- le of sulphuric acid. Convict Twige’s ‘birthday comes next Monday, and his ‘Yeading birthday gift will be an uncon. i agten Qt oak Aree ee | hed ee eee | Be | ff 5 a a 25 Lae sae u = Ba VA #S Lr How . .. s ay ee Wiss Found (J eee RON . was Old Wise’ ee OS oN Ke aM J > NS, h Lived with ik ise’s brother, tee oe i _ NY ee SA ad typhei im ever si an ee | in vn ~ a) th yphoid—lost hit mcehe GRE Seo ae a eons whee ie SES at he 9 So. haa fae oN! We oriigeiwe a ee ‘ip after © Ree {| Re (i a Sa Yue abvays thie white, ale EDM NO an voleoundandive as oh eee a ), Wines sgn ling on ee Se A THA oe a n, calli . AEs Sa ee Wine nthe baby, noticed Uncle Ne pees Hi pe ese on went ovr hans ig the besa Laine pA ed hint oe DIGEST Nc ee i ZZ tele DIGEST! \ (eet Wea it ; Birstdey o: \ ty We er = WN) flesh and eloped ambit \S Se as rer RN eo \" yee i | mein iyi Instead of . en oes is \\\ Wise’s mai a burd he i= Vie Ce sy Y Ho) mainsta: len, he is ees pes A Vit Mi le now Old | Sl NS a} Vell je for id | XS ||| tae a I Ve” E DIGESTO” | Wd at rh cy a Eu Lee \ So ti, J gay SON a Ss ruggiats | oan Oo = HO. HAM BREW sui oon ive wernt REWING, CO. POTTLE cars ano) 200-0 coven MAILING N\ ungnone Aan BE NR ee es f How a ete \ Lo ESF S * isdom \ 22/5 Gee ee ip ie ee Sy, Little W: thi SE eres by \ ‘ Came to the aN if aie, ; A OF os OY i legged bird (SSF (lec ! Wie’ house looked homelike tothe long loqaéd bid SZ Zee y ihe Wee's overheard. Fayorebly:in blessedness. vy Lb AE | meet ioyomtlan th eo, f TheWiee's Lara ete neces pox gir rec figs hon A, Wise’s following LENG tt nottinent for te Bening ight be taken away. . int ee Vo nuanteene precios a ee Le “DIGESTO” Cif ee gs Be ie ee eee tie sid SIGE Blessing "Re Eat Be Gi Mr. Wise ae ae is pee fs, : 7 3 “all € . i 7 om Bl \\ Se en See Soe ne a \ Be eee atk for DIGES! ; fy wae 4 oO | | For Sate by All Drop a F a | j " Adee Cr? | ol : HAMM. BREWING CO. Aa | | , Seo mee grr 4, ee Digesto IED \ sites ANAM a tami oa en seu Za ew | Tosreoas cae osscvined il <n == ae ka SELF rr SAINT PAUL FOR RENT--Six-room new modern house, 1221 Rice street. Inquire of W. B, Alexander 453 Mackubin street. When you wish a first class shine zall at the Peoples Shining Parlor No. 127 E, Sth street, Walter Porter, Prop. He'll shine ‘em up for a nickel. Shoes mended while you walt, at Jarvis, 354 Minnesoca street. Half soies, 50 and 7 cents. Prices reason- avle for all kinds of repafring. He can do it on short notice. Jarvis 254 Dr. B. [. Williams, our dentist, has moved his office from the Philipsborn building to Room 64 Medical Block, corner of Seventh and Robert streets, over Mansur’s Drug Store, where he will be pleased to see all old as. well as new patrons. Where do you get your laundry work done? Why not give it to the Valet Laundry Co. ‘They do the best work at the lowest prices for good work. ‘They call for and deliver the goods. Call up Cedar 4362, or call at 154-156 B. Sixth street. “THE BUSY CORNER.” J. W. Wynn. Prop. Ice Cream, Soda Water Sott Drinks, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobaceo4 Tee Cream furnished for al occasions. Phone orders receive prompt attention, 381 Rondo street cor, Western avenue. Phone Dale 660 THR VALET TAILORING CO., No 151156 1. Sxith street. ‘The ‘mos! up-to-date establishment of its kind ir 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 al lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362 ©. Howell, manager. COMMERCEAL BARBER SHOP, No. 94 East Fifth ‘street, between Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in every particular, Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors, Hot and Cold Baths. The only Baths protected by Sanitation Glass. Ex- pert artists in white uniform. Hand- some reception and reading room. Ladies need not hesitate to bring children to have work done, Mes- senger service. Phone N. W. Main S220-J. W. J. Utley & Co.. Proprietors Utley’s hair straightener complete Children Teething, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for’ their children while teething, with perfect success, ‘It soothes the child, softens the gums, ‘allays all pain, cures wind colic and ‘is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by 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 bottie. An obstacle is not a discouragement, It may become one, but only with our own consent. So long as we re tune to be discouraged, we cannot be asseouraged.—Macterlinck, I know of but few greater infu- ences that will keep young poople Mat with their friends than to aa tem to bring thelr friends homa-a Staph Hockine. ‘re man worthy of belng rich is he whom poverty could not debase, oF fortune inihe orhca cio REZ| SHOE THE DEALCOMPORT SHOE, BUY YOUR ee oe | COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY —_—FRoM— C.W.STAEHLE. | Everything at the tight price, Rice, Carroll and Iglehart * OO /—=—om emaror jf THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS i crane 7 “ W. J. WORK, SALES AGENT i Pa a Po.goxts2 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. i ES KNA zl Have your old shades rehung by the new meth RASHADEADSTERSHIA od, and by which you obtain better ventil- ee 0 cM lotion, control the amount ‘of light and ie 4 as Me Secure privacy when ¢ desired. a f| ORDERS LEFT AT THIS OFEICE WILL “RECEIVE Ss IF_YOU SMOKE, WHY NOT c MI I K A E BEST 5c. CIGAR ON EARTH R Defective Page Ee UI GCAsses NG ae SS Pe o EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS, Wye defects are few—symptoms many, There can be but two defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole, Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. Combine the two in one eye and we have Astigmatism, Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- 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 RORUAT STRART ST. PATE, MIND in ee) Cees ie eececas ea Grade ie DUKE OFA. OR Kaa “oti Lae YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CONGER BROTHERS DRUG STORES 349 UNIVERSITY AND S01 SELBY AVE. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY THE WISE ONES DEAL AT CONGER’S 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, The Most Proper Line of FALL WOOLENS NIE SU OR OVEROOAT Cl A. Sth [THe TAILOR | SULLETY MIRECTUBS ee ‘ev. PAUL. : ‘™ASONIO : At © aoa f we aa | of SS ASA | en) 2 Ul se ER? ae eel oI NOsT WORSHIPFUL GRAND Longe | MINNESOTA, AUF. AND A M. 1. 1, SHERWOOD, GRAND, MASTER, 3 EP Seat Paul C.H, ROBINSON, GRAND SBCRETART, Parga ip erica curtis PIONEER LODGH NO. 1. F. AND A 3 Ne eee Mid stents Me aatteendtr a Te mast Thien Sf gagp men th tt ee Whine aie at SyiniamPimngiand: Sotys 201 Batrinton we PERFECT: ASHLAR LODGE XO 4, Bee a cele Mee aed Cae Faethds at Mec ia: Hatt oe Latte Rassias tte teeta ae $0) ee Sarge Hoages Ws at Jone it. Ener: George Ls Hoage WW, My Jose 3s MARS LODGE NO. 2202 G. U. 0. ot on Tiers getond cad fourth Webnect Say mints at, Qua Retiows Hath 331 Sst" University. corner’ Fartinisten avenue. ‘Bntrance on Jarrington. Bde Meee Wesley ally, P. Ge SoBe Aithony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 552 UO. of OH ‘ects, fest “ana thisd Monday tn cash'month at da ‘Belz Towa ‘Hail, NW. Gor Walversity and Farrington, ‘Mrs, Bessie siiiter, ML. 8 G. airs, 1a Be Johnson, W. 10, No: 918 Marion's PAST GRAND MASTER'S CoUNCIL. No ah, GTO, ot 8. Te taee the Geet Shs, Cour elas tn ach moth Sta “Fenows' Hall, Sot" We 'universicy, comer Farrington. "Entrance on Faring fon "Wns Be Morria We Ge 3 ‘thos Hideman, @: 'S2"No. asd’ Bt! Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY No. U4 meets second Monday: te gach, onthe Rad xehows Manoa GMO fener Fatringion, "Botcanss on Farzin fon avenue, thes, Fe iecmsh Cope BeBe ws HS Morris ee a OEE Geo. B. Lowe, W. Pe Hs 118i, Wabasha. Minneapolis HOUSEHOLD OS UT No. 178 a. EO emesis second sad fourth Tucuday’ sm each month at Lavor tem ple Hall, Gos Fourth strest amt Rigveh Rio Souths Mrs S Darager Mt ees iiss Cora’ Napier, We it UNITED BROTHERS OF ERIENDSHIP Noha Seat Lobes NONE R, meets first and third Tyseday’ in each mnonth at “Pechida tall, Gor arueney and. Lafond. Brothers in goog stand. ing alwavs welcomes OF fee 3 Bi 2,9. Adams, W See'y, 49m Fourth | John H. Hayes Lodge No. 6, Ki of P. | Meets frat and third. oer: ER Tse Gaon ont at hal, Kar cor. of Eniverstg art Ball BED) ington “Avenues “20 '3%o PA) clock Pat knighte ot (AG) brttits fi gooa cemndis’ af! 0 NGF ion Bivens cc. | Ww. Gun, Ko Ro and a 1389. Rondo. BIDDLB GIRCLe, LADIES OF «A ‘elmects fest and third Tuecdaye of each month in ‘Supreme Court ior od ape {tol building. Mrs. M. J. Leavitt. Pres., ir, J: White, Beey.. Phoenix ‘lad. PIDBLITY COURT OF CALANTN NO, Bg NAGS Ae Se aca Ana heats firat_ ana thitd Monday” inane month ae kc ot f Hail dit Hennepin Aver" Minneapolis: ‘Mrs, “atinsevac7E: Raniett, W. Gy Alas_Ariene Bf. Scott Re ot. Yo we abth8t FILGKIM “BAPTIST CHUWCH, co suit and Cedar: "Sunday services Bresey fig’ ot'ty ae aud as" ae Senay feo a t's, Sulcautngay “ees ig general pmager mecting. Friday Sree Moser Ready ath ats ate ana Weildings promptly “attended. Rev. 15. H. McDonald, Pastor. GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, 1. BP. o. Bef tie World meets sccond asd Gurth thraday ih eek montieRe EARS Hall to G36 ase thine street Se Paul, Rev. eR. White, Ie er text Johnson, secretary, 276 Minnesota, ST. JAMES’ A, M. ©. CHURCH, cow rice ‘und Jay Sirecia Susoas sersioes: 11:06'2.'m.: 730 p. me Wednesday prose meeting “E00 gm. Pastor vets Menuet and tubsanss: at hone Welnes. Say and ‘Thursday. “Weddings, Tonc.ios tnd the sick attended on notice. Hier. WS, Graves Pastor, Paraohage. Cor day and’ Fuller SE, PEIAP'S EPISCOPAL sttssi0 cornce Aurore avenge and siackubta sive Sunday eetvievs’ “Warly celebeation nf Hole Bucnsvises 70 a, ar “elige celeste Holy’ Gacharle: “amet and tulsa Sundays, 100. a. tne afatinne “Second ned Faget Bog ee Mating: -eesond’ “ska fourts. 50 YEARS’ Parents Tope ate corte, Scientific American, HN & Co. ew Yo women Te oe Saas J. W. NELSON DRUGGIST Fine Cigars, Soda Water and Toilet Articles Re pan. NN. W. 410-J1—raoxas—Twin City BRUCKNER BROS. MEATS@® GROCERIES 445. W. University. Wear Arundel OR. HURD 91 E. SEVENTH ST. Specialty — Pain. less__ extracting, oc :