The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americana. 5-It is not controlled by say ring or elique. 6-It asks no support but the people's CITY PEOPLE DIE EARLIEST IN LIFE Interesting Statistics Presented by Census Bureau. UPHOLD THEORIES OF OSLER Man's Vitality Sapped in the Larger Communities—Comparative Number of Deaths at Various Ages in Leading Cities of United States—Refreshing Critics Offered by the Country. Washington. — The census bureau makes public figures which appear to corroborate the contention of Dr. William Osler that a man in the city is near the end of his prime at forty years and cannot on the average "come back" after that. In the olden days the prime of life was the period from thirty-five to fifty-four years, but nowadays, under the stress and strain of competition, the prime of life in the cities and in the factory districts has been moved ten years nearer the cradle. This fact is shown by a study of the comparative number of deaths at various ages per thousand of population. For instance, in the city of Greater New York the number of those who die between the ages of twenty-five and forty-four is only thirty-eight per thousand of population, whereas the number who die between thirty-five and fifty-four years of age is sixty-three. Other American cities show the same statistics. Thus: Deaths at Deaths at 25 to 44 35 to 54 years. years. Boston 29 63 New York 38 63 Chicago 37 61 St Louis 37 62 Philadelphia 37 58 San Francisco 35 63 Newark, N. J. 35 69 The rural communities offer a refreshing contrast to the cities in respect to the "come back" period of life. In Indiana, for instance, the number DR. WILLIAM OBLER. of people who die when between twenty-five and forty-four years per thousand of population is thirty-one as against thirty-nine who die when thirty-five to fifty-four years old. In Vermont the number is thirty-two as against thirty-nine; in Maine it is thirty as against thirty-seven. The states where factory conditions prevail show the marked rise in mortality after forty years. Thus in Massachusetts the mortality at the twenty-five to forty-four-year period is thirty-six as against fifty-one at the thirty-five to fifty-four-year period. In Rhode Island the corresponding figures are thirty-nine and sixty. The same conditions prevail in Europe, where the deaths at the two age periods are as follows: Russia, 39 and 50; Austria, 39 and 50; Prussia, 30 and 48; Scotland, 39 and 56; France, 36 and 50; England and Wales, 31 and 53; Belgium, 29 and 44. In pastoral countries, where most of the cities are the open air, the prime of life lusts into "green old age". In Holland the deaths at the two periods named are 28 and 39; in Sweden, 28 and 37; in Denmark, 25 and 38. The vitality of the young男 differ somewhat as between one state and another in the United States, but the differences are not as marked in this country as they are in Europe. Perhaps the strangest data collected by the census bureau are in regard to Bulgaria. Wonderful stories of the old age attained by Bulgarians, owing to their sour milk diet, have been told in the American papers, but, according to the census figures fewer persons survive to the age of seventy-five in Bulgaria than in any other country in Europe or in any state or any big city in the United States. Heart disease, the latest tabulated disease, is the greatest single cause of death in the United States. Exactly one-tenth of all the people in the registration area of the country perished in 1911 from alliances of that great organ of the body. The registration area for 1911 covered 37.2 percent of the area and 63.1 per cent of the population of the Union. BAN TEMPERANCE BOYS. Assistant Professor from An Old University in Germany. Greifswald, Germany. - The expulsion of some students from Greifswald university because of their total abstinence principles has caused a sensation here. The university is one of the oldest in Germany, having been founded in 1456. The students, numbering about 1,000, were called together in June to attend a typical "beer evening" in celebration of the emperor's jubilee. Several abstainers protested and were reprimanded by the officials, who said the protest was a "infortune to action against academical accusations." One of the abstainers criticized the reprimand and was sentenced to three days' confinement in the university dungeon. Further protests led to even more drastic steps, and two of the students were expelled. RECALLS MOLLY PITCHER. Mrs. Samuel Sipe, 101 Years Old, Was Friend of Monmouth Heroes. Friend of Montmout Herine. Carlisle, Pa.-Mrs. Samuel Sipe, who was a child friend of Molly Pitcher and a resident of Carlisle for ninety-four years, celebrated her one hundred and first birthday here. Mrs. Sipe vividly recalls history spanned the century and is in possession of all her memoirs. She recalls Molly Pitcher, the assertion Monmouth, and refutes the assertion that she is buried in any other place than Carlisle, where memorials have been placed over the woman's grave. Mrs. Sipe was born in Switzerland in 1812 and came to Carlisle when she was eight years old, when this place was but the hunting ground for settlers in the Cumberland valley. $10,000 FOR KISSES. Young Ladies Sell Them to Furnish a Hospital. Salem, O.—Twenty thousand masculine lips pressed those of six fair members of prominent families in a scheme whereby $20,000 was raised toward a fund to endow Salem hospital through the dispensing of women's kisses at $1 each. Men, young and old, stood in line to enjoy the osculatory performance. All the women were single. One married woman, seeking to do her part, compromised by shaking hands at 25 cents a shake. One of the vultims, her husband, she charged $2 for the privilege publicly of closing his fingers over hers. SAVE DOGS FROM VIVISECTIONISTS Women Buy 800 Animals at a Dollar Apiece. Philadelphia.—A dollar apiece for 800 dogs intended for the knives of vivisectionists saved the animals from that fate, to be put to death in a pailless manner. The purchases were made by agents of the women's branch of the Pennsylvania Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The dogs had been bought from boys and tramps at 50 cents each by Samuel S. Geyer of the University of Pennsylvania Medical school. Miss Henrietta Oden, one of the leaders in the society's three years' warfare against the medical men, and Miss Katherine S. Nicholson and Mrs William Poole were the representatives of the society in the case. Miss Oden is greatly pleased over the society's victory in the indictment of Mrs J. Smith, former dean of the medical Richard W. Richards, Richard Mills Pearce, Alonzo Engelburt Taylor and Joshua A. Sweet. They are accused of cruelty to animals in connection with their work as vivisectionists. ETHER KILLS PARIS BEAUTY. Mile. Fleury Took Huge Quantities; Also Opium In Cigarettes. Paris—The mysterious and sudden death of Pierrele Fleury, professional beauty, led the police to investigate the cause, and they found that it was due to ether, of which the twenty-two-year-old girl took enormous quantities, cocaine and other drugs. She was in the habit of smoking daily many cigarettes into which she had introduced heroin. It is stated by the police that the actress at whose house the beauty was found dead and a male employed there will be prosecuted on a charge of "homicide by imprisonment." BABES DYING OF FRESH AIR? Report of Ellis Island infantile Mortality to Be Investigated. Washington.--Reports to the department of labor that a minister of the gospel had charged that many bables of immigrants were dying at Ellis Island through too much fresh air have been ordered investigated by Anthony Camnettii, commissioner general of immigrants. Mr. Camnettii said that if such conditions existed he would see that they were corrected. He added that if the charges were accurate the man who made them would be excluded from the privileges of the immigration station. THE APPEAL. NEW FLEET TO BE MIGHTIEST OF ALL NEW FLEET TO BE MIGHTIEST OF ALL THE FRIDE OF AMERICANS. As Oceans Join, Both Fleets of Uncle Sam's Navy May Become One, Thus Forming Greatest Naval Unit In World — Twenty-five Dreadnoughts to File Through the Canal. New York — How many people in this land realize that the days of the Atlantic fleet are numbered? The Atlantic fleet, that great organization which inspired Kipling to help immortalize Bob Evans, which brought applause from an admiring world when it sailed out of Hampton Roads and steamed triumphantly back again at the end of the first great naval chmnavigation of the globe; which thrilled millions of Americans when majestically it passed in review before the president of the United States on its way to sea last year; the fleet of which every American is and of right ought to be proud. Yet the day of its passing is not far off. But the going is also the coming, for simultaneously with the end of the world famed Atlantic fleet there will come into existence a still greater fleet, to be known as the United States fleet; a fleet that will pass at the will of the naval chiefs from ocean to ocean and which will be—as the Atlantic fleet of today is—not equally important in the defensive scheme of both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. The Atlantic fleet of today is a splendidly officered and manned organization of twenty-one super-Dreadnoughts, Dreadnoughts and first line battleships. As a fighting unit it is certainly the equal and, in the opinion of thousands who are in a position to judge, the superior, ship to ship, of any fleet that ships any sea under any flag. It is a fleet whose vessels total in displacement more than 300,000 tons, excluding all militaries. It numbers among its militaries the greatest Dreadnought Arkansas, which less than a fortnight ago made civilization take notice when it was officially announced that her gunners had smashed every existing record made with guns of the twelve inch type. The day when the Atlantic fleet passes gloriously into history and the United States fleet takes its place in the lineup of the world's great naval organizations will be the day when the old Oregon, the famous ship of 1889 that sailed around South America and joined Sampon in the nick of time to win an undying name at Santiago, will lead the American fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific via the Panama canal behind the Oregon, which for only a few years was the only ship the fleet that is dying and the fleet that is being born. The fleet will include twelve Dreadnoughts and super-Dreadnoughts and as many battleships of the first line. The displacement of the fleet will approximate half a million tons. The fleet's thousand guns of all types if fired simultaneously would burn up in smokeless powder more than $50,000, the projectiles would weigh approximately 231,000 pounds, and the total dring cost would be slightly in excess of $145,000. In order properly to appreciate the magnitude of the United States fleet that is to be it may not be out place to say a word or two of the Atlantic fleet of yesterday and today, the splendid fleet which sailed around the globe under Evans, Thomas and Sperry, a trio of great fleet commanders, all now dead. When Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States bade the fleet under Evans godspeed as it steamed past the Virginia's capes that December day in 1907 there was not an American worthy the name who did not feel a heart throb of pride as he saw or pictureed that magnificent line of vessels which the flagship Connected led out to sea, from her foremast two two armed blue penant of "Fighting Elephant" then beginning, as events proved, his last voyage as commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. The United States fleet is to be the first under the American flag in which two entire divisions will be made up of vessels of the all big gun type. That fleet, when it officially comes into existence, will probably comprise twenty-five fighting ships in addition to a great fleet of naval auxiliaries and navalats of torpedo boat destroyers and submarines. The New York will be the flagship, and therefore it is not out of place to tell briefly just what kind of a ship this namesake of the Empire State is to be. She will carry in her main battery ten guns of the newly perfected fourteen inch type, each so mounted that all can be used in a single broadside to either port or starboard. Each of these guns will fire a projectile weighing 1,400 pounds, meaning a broadside of 14,000 pounds to fire which will cost the United States government $1,770 each time. Such a broadside will mean the explosion of 3,700 pounds of smokeless powder. This powder wholesale costs 53 cents a pound, meaning $1,980 per broadside. PEGIDOID VERY MUCH ALIVE. Air Man Repeats Exploits and Disguises Contract. For Limited Stations courses Contract For United States Paris — Pegoud, the "upside down alm man" whose nonattendance at the Buc aerodrome started rumors that he had been killed, duty exhibited his specialty at Buc next day, flying upside down and looping the loop six times, assayed to loop the loop in a two-seated aeroplane with a sand bag weighing about 150 pounds, to represent a passenger, but failed in the attempt. He rose about 3,000 feet and M. H. © 1913. by American Press Association AVIATOR PEGGU. dropped lower and faster than on his previous remarkable flights before he turned over. The spectators became greatly alarmed when they saw the tips of the wings vibrate like those of a bird after it had been struck. They feared he had lost control but he manned the right the machine with great difficulty. Explaining his experience afterward, he said that the machine for the moment was quite uncontrollable, whether owing to the extra weight or because it was badly balanced he did not know. He declared that he would try again and would find out. Washington.—With the approval of the president legislation barring from interstate commerce any article which is misbranded and fraudulently represented, which would apply the pure food law principle to all commerce between the states, will be advance at the approaching regular session of congress. The bill will originate in the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and a subcommittee already has been named to draft it. President Wilson heartily indoles the principle of the legislation and has so advised leaders in congress. A dozen bills to close the arteries of commerce to misrepresented wares have been introduced in this congress. Similar bills were introduced in prior seminars, but no one has taken them seriously, and it is known to only a few that the president has been giving this subject considerable attention and has said, "Go ahead." The sub-committee of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce has been delegated by Chairman Adamson to take the various "pure manufactures" bills introduced and to draft a general measure which would apply the pure food law idea to practically everything manufactured and shipped across state lines. TWO BOTTLES OF GIN A DAY. The Daily Fluid Ration of Samson, Who is Seventy-nine. San Francisco.-David Samson, who is said to have been the first American to establish commercial relations between the Philippine Islands and the United States, has retired from active work with the concern he founded and is hale and spry at seventy-nine, which was apparent when he landed from the steamer China. "I have never done any dieting to speak of," declared "Undie Dave," as he is known in the orient, "and for the past sixty years I have drunk close to two bottles of gin every day." Unearth Monster Fossil. Los Angeles.-Workmen have excavated the bones of a mammal believed to have been a prehistoric elephant. The skeleton measured eighteen feet in height. ARTIST LIVED TWO MONTHS IN WILDS USED SKINS AS HIS RAIMENT Had Lost Thirty Pounds, but Is Well. Lonesomeness of the Forest One of the Worst Features and Nearly Drove Him Mad—Had No Food and Lived on Animals He Killed and Berries. Boston—Joseph Knowles, the Boston artist, after a two months' fight for existence in the forests of Maine, is back in civilization. Clad in rudely dressed skins of black bear and deer and carrying in a pack on his back a fire machine and other tools he had, fashioned to aid him in living in a primitive way. Knowles looked like a cave man. Thus ended a test of hardhood and endurance, of skill in conquering a bostile environment. On Aug. 4 Knowles plunged into the forests near Spencer lake, in Somerset county. He. He was naked. He had no weapons, no tools or implements of any kind. no food. He promised to come out of the woods clad and good health and physical condition. He has kept his promise in every detail. He lost thirty pounds of weight in the two months, dropping from 204 pounds to 174. His appearance clearly told the tale of the hardships he has undergone. From head to beel he was scratched and bruised by the brilars and underbrush in which he lived for sixty days. He is tamed almost black. Over his neck and arms was a black bear skin, cleverly fastened with thongs of deerskin. His trousers were of deer skin, made Indian fashion, with the hair inside. His feet were incased in moccasin of buckskin, sewed with shew. He wore no hat, no sleeves, no underwear. On his back was a knapsack of woven bark. It was filled with trophies from the forest. Slung over his arm were his bows and arrows. Sheathed in buckskin a crude knife of horn hung from his belt. He was often consisted of fish, deer meat, bear meat, spruce parriards and berries," said Knowles. I found blueberries in the burdens land. I am feeling in fine condition. I do not believe every man can do what I have done, but I feel confident that a man with good health, a knowledge of the woods and resourcefulness can accomplish the same thing. I believe any one of the game wardens could do it. I have satisfied a curiosity. "The hardest thing of all was the awful lonesomeness, because of which I came near coming out twice. The isolation almost drove me crazy. Several times I have heard voices afar off and that made it only the harder. "The eating question is nother; nothing is the dress. I have not suffered a speech from the cold. It was that awful lonesomeness. "For the last ten days I did little. "For that time I constantly aspired to accomplish something, but my ambition left me. During the last ten days I believe I gained ten pounds because of this. "On my trip up to Canada I simply used the moss on the north side of the trees to guide me. I started on the march to Canada the day after I waved the torch on the shore of King and Bartlett lake. When I got out I was not sure whether it was Saturday or Sunday. It was a pretty rough country, but my trip was largely down hill all the way. "I came through the deepest forest because I did not dare to strike the roads, for fear of being seen before time. Then from up in the mountains I heard a wonderful thing. I heard the whistle of a train. I pressed toward it and finally came on the railroad tracks." When questioned about salt, he said he missed it very much for the first few weeks, but after that he never thought about it. When asked what he would have to eat he ordered fried salt pork and potatoes. CENSUS OF EMPLOYEES. Postoffice the Largest Business Department of the Government. Washington.—Approximately one in every 400 inhabitants of the United States is employed by the postal service. Tabulations by the postoffice department show that on June 30 last there were 38,921 postmasters, 115,415 assistant postmasters and postoffice clerks, 1,454 watchmen, messengers and laborers and 30,920 city letter carriers. Other employees—railway and mail clerks, rural carriers and department employee—make the total number of employees 1,543. This makes the postoffice department the largest business department of the government. More Pay, Less Work Time. Washington.—A report just issued by the United States bureau of labor statistics on wages and work hours in the cotton, woolen and silk industries, which employ 371,000, 163,000 and 98,000 persons, respectively, shows that between 1820 and 1912 wages largely rose while working hours declined. THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does no impartially, wasting no words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. DIÉS AFTER FIGHT FOR GIRL Ex-Pugilist Fatally Beaten In Fist Combat to Win Helen Martin. St. Louis. - John Mortier, a former pugilist, died of injuries received in a fist fight with Sergeant Hermann Ohler of the United States army in rivalry for the hand of Miss Helen Martin. The girl gave the pair to the doctor that she wud wed the victor and announced her engagement to Ohler. Since his retirement from the ring Mortier had been a confectioner. He fell in love with Miss Martin, who twisted him with having rude ways and remarked several times that he had a rival who was gallant in the extreme. Then she introduced the rivals to each other. The pugilist remarked in the hearing of the soldier that any one who would drink wine from a woman's slipper was mollodycled. Miss Martin said that a lady bellowed. Ohler would drink wine from her slipper. Ohler immediately essayed the feet, but the pugilist pugilated against him, causing him to spill the wine. An apology was demanded, and when it was not made the fight was arranged. 500 CITIZENS DIG ROAD. Mayor and All Good and Bad People In Arkansas Take Hand. Fort Smith, Ark.—With the temperature hovering about the century mark and the dust six inches deep at places, 500 business and professional men of Van Buren and Crawford counties, with 200 teams, built a five mile macadamized road between Van Buren and Figure Five, the first link in the five mile pike to be built by like method. Men of profession and Winslow. Men of profession and workers worked side by side with a large number of city and county prisoners, who earned their liberty by putting in the day with the pick and shovel. "BROKE," BUT HAS $1,270,000. "This Is Not a Bank," Says Hospital Physician When He Finds Bonds. San Francisco.—"This is a hospital, not a bank," said the physician in charge of the receiving room at the emergency hospital when Edward Mc Donald was brought in from a cheap lodging house. Bonds and securities bearing a face value of $1,270,000 were found sew in McDonald's pockets, but he had only 5 cents in cash. Questioned about his fortune, Mc Donald said: "I paid $50 for the lot and got bitten. I think I ought to get $20 for them, but I might take less." Munich—Otto, the mad king of Bavaria, is reported to be falling rapidly. Among other things he is tormented with carbuncles. The Bavarians receive the news thankfully. Otto has now been king of Bavaria for twenty-seven years, but he has never been seen by his subjects since his accession to the throne. During the lifetime of his elder brother and predecessor the late King Louis, he was already pronounced as incurably insane and placed under close restraint. Louis himself had to be deprived of the reins of government and placed under restraint in 1886, and his tragic death a few weeks later, in a mountain of Bavaria. Davaria was completely cleared. For twenty-seven years Otto has been a prisoner in his forest castle of Furstenfeld, hopelessly insane and knowing nothing of the course history is taking outside his prison walls, although he has ever remained the only real king of Bavaria, in whose name the law is read and the money is coined. For twenty-seven years his life has been one of total oblivion, with only an occasional glimpse of light in the darkness of his mind. $30,000 THEFT NOW $7. Amount Reported Taken From San Francisco Mint Dwindles. Washington.-Secret service men lost a chance to unravel a mysterious robbery in the mint at San Francisco when it developed that $7, not $30,000, is missing. William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, received a report on the robbery. The amount taken, providing advevices, came from the bags of silver dollars which are piled a thousand in a pack in the vaults of the mint. Huge washers had been substituted for the "cart wheels." Glass forced Through Arm. Griffin. Ws.-James Ramey was painfully injured in a strange accident during a recent mistorm. When the storm came up and the wind was blowing at a terrific rate Mr. Ramey went to the front door to close it, but before he could do so the wind blew the door hard against his hand, breaking the piece of the glass passed through his mouth that left going between the bones that connect the wrist joint and passing out the other side. $2.40 PER YEAR STRANGE GREETING FOR A MILITANT Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, American Suffragist, Does Not Think That English Leader Should Be Entertained, as Few Courtesies Were Shown Americans While Abroad. New York. — Will Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst be allowed by the immigration authorities to land in this country? Most of the suffragete leaders say they honor Mrs. Pankhurst as a woman, but that they don't approve of her methods. Her visit is going to put them in an awkward position. If they don't pay any attention to her they will be accused of a slight to a woman who has spent her life working for "the cause." If they do show her attention their action may be interpreted as an approval of militant methods. This is the choice of evils which Mrs. Pankhurst's has forced upon the American women, and a good many of them are resenting it. The Woman's Political union has taken the buil by the born and cabled to a visitor a visitor an invitation to a public dinner. The invitation has been accepted. But never was hospitality preceded and accompanied by so much hostility. A solution is to follow Mrs. Pankhurst's own example and leave her alone. Neither she nor her organization ever gave a dinner to a visiting American suffragist in England. She has had plenty of opportunities too. But the Pankhurst society alone among the English organizations, has never extended a single courtesy to an American leader, not even to Mrs. Catt, the international president. MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST. "why an this talk of what we shall or shall not do for Mrs. Pankhurst?" said Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the national society. "Why not do just as Mrs. Pankhurst does when we visit England? I have been there repeatedly, Mrs. Catt has been there, other presidents of our organizations have been there. I have to know of a luncheon or a dinner to be given by Mrs. Pankhurst or her society for any of us. "When Mrs. Pankhurst, this country we all entertained her to the best of our ability. The National society gave a reception for her, and there were dinners and luncheons and flowers and carriages for her wherever she went. Since then we, for our part, have been in her country, but the Women's Social and Political union has never extended any of these courtesies to us. Wouldn't the natural inference be that Mrs. Pankhurst had signified her own desires and that we should be doing the simple and sensible thing if we did not extend to her the courtesies she forbore to extend to us? Is it true that, as I was reminded by some one the other day, I have spoken and lectured to women in England. But I never received a penny for it. Not only that, but I never had a carriage furnished to take me to the hall. I hired my own. If I marched in of their parades I bought my own asash. And what was true of me in these circumstances was true of other American women. "I honor Mrs. Pankhurst as a woman, while I disapprove of her methods. I regret for two reasons that she is coming to this country now—first, because at this time we need to focus all our own attention and all the public attention on our own work. Her coming will distract the attention from our issues and our methods. "In the second place, she is coming here to raise money for her work in England. Thousands of people will pay to see and hear her, and that money will go abroad with her. I am sorry, because this is a critical time with us, and we need money." HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEL? National Afro-American Newspaper PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 49 E. 4th Street, St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 236 Union Block, 49 E. 4th St J. Q. ADAMS, Manager MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Metropolitan Bldg, Room 1020. JASPER GIBBS, Manager. TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR...$2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS...1.10 SINGLE COPY, TWO MONTHS...1.20 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the mailer should send each 12 weeks and 5 cents for each odd week or at the rate of $2.40 per year. Remittances should be made by Express Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage Stamps will be received the same as the original. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a note through the envelope and be lost; or may be stolen. Persons who sell insurance must attend 10 times of their own risk. Should death notices 10 times of their own risk. Each additional 10 cents. Payment strictly in advance, and to be announced at all must come in season to be advertised. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, each insertion. There are fourteen words in an agate line, no words in an agate line. No single advertisements less than $1. No discount for insertions. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further mention on application. @matthewmccarthy No discount for line, each insertion. No discount for line, each insertion. Reading matter is set in breveter format. No discounts for line, the Allend lines count double. As drowning men catch at straws so are we inclined to renew our hopes that all our white brothers are not against us. Mr. John Wanamaker in a speech before the members of the Business Men's League at its recent meeting in Philadelphia, said: "You make a mistake if you think that the white people of this country do not want you to succeed. It is not a matter of race or of face that makes for success, but a matter of grace." That listens very good but the conditions throughout the country appear to be very different. Apparently, every obstacle possible is put in the roads to our success by the whites. It would be a fine thing for us if things were as Mr. Wanamaker thinks they are. Most people living in the cities of this country know something about the way moving picture shows are patronized, but only a few have any idea that within the last year 6,330,000,000 nickels were spent to see the "movies." This means that $131,000,000 went in that direction carried by 3,600,000 spectators. Over $80,000,000 is invested in the business, more than 200,000 persons are employed and 10,000,000 feet of picture films are produced weekly. Sir Sldney Oliver, who was governor of Jamaica from 1907 to 1912, at the Church of England Congress at Southampton, said: "No solution of the American color question is possible except by a resolve disclaimer of the color line and the race differentiation theory. Negrophobia is in mixed communities one of the most active sources of danger. Where race differentiation is held to, it must increase civil discord." Sir Sldney Oliver is all right. The race papers all over the country are greatly wrought up over the Jim Crow segregation which is being put into operation by the prejudiced crushed white men at Washington and are voicing their sentiment in vigorous and unmistakable terms. We have not space to even slightly refer to what they are saying, but we agree with and indorse every word. Charles Roberts, Creek freedman of Oklahoma, claims to be the champion father of the United States and possibly of the world. He says he is the father of 51 children. He was first married in 1867 and of that union 19 children were born. He has been married several times since and says he has now 33 children living. Evidently he does not believe in race suicide. A hen in Cornwallis, Ore., has just made a record that entitles her to claim to be the champion hen of the world. She was hatched April 29, 1912, and began to lay in 5½ months. She has just laid her 283d egg within a year and the title of "the greatest hen in the world" has been conferred upon her by the Oregon Agricultural College. Some hen, eh? "Society is better or worse in proportion to the education that all of its members receive." This quotation appears on the title page of a report just received of the "Household Ethics and Industrial Training in the Colored Schools of Kentucky." There is nothing the matter with the quotation and from our investigation, nothing the matter with the report. It was with considerable satisfaction that we noted the strike of the white longshoremen's union of Mobile, Ala., to help the local Afro-American union some 2,000 strong to enforce their demands for an increase in pay. True unionism among laborers should have no color line. The first daily newspaper in the world, the Daily Courant, was established and edited by a woman, Elizabeth Mallet, in London, England, March, 1703. Women have always been great disseminators of news ever since the days of Mother Eve who told Adam how the apple tasted. Secretary McAdoo has instructed the supervising architect of the treasury to use Arabic instead of Roman numerals on all public buildings hereafter, because of the difficulty the average citizen finds in quickly interpreting Roman numerals. To which we say, amen! St. Paul has one man who has already announced himself a candidate for mayor, on a platform which contains among other good planks, "law enforcement" and "race equality." Whatever the other planks may be, these, from our point of view, ought to help some. There have been incorporated at Springfield, Ill., the "Federation of Pullman Conductors of America" and "Federation of Pullman Porters of America." We don't know anything more about the matter but believe it bodes no good for the porters. When the human family really gets busy something is generally done. The evil effects of habit-forming drugs has become so well known that already thirty-five governments, including our own, have agreed to put a ban on their traffic. Carl Settle, aged thirteen, a somnambulist, jumped from a third story window to the roof of a porch, thence twenty-six feet to the ground, ran two blocks and plunged into a pond, when he awoke. Evidently Carl was born to be hanged. The corporations of the United States earned $3,304,000,000 over and above all expenses during the year 1912. No wonder 'tis said that "corporations are soulless." A RACIAL PARALLEL. Rev. A. J. Carey, Pastor of the Institutional A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Wires Worship of the Jews' Mass Meeting in Washington and Calls Attentions to the Wrongs of the Afro-American People. A great mass meeting was held in Washington, D. C., Sunday night to protest against the accusion of the Russian government in prosecuting Mendel Belliss, a Jew of 75 kcharge with "ritual murder." Although it has been proven fassse many times the ritual murder lie has persisted against the accusation. Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., pastor of the Institutional A. M. E. Church of Chicago, sent the following telegram to the Washington mass meeting, approving the protest and calling attention to the similarity of the treatment of the Jews in Russia and the Coloreau Christians in the United States: "Greeting. May your protest prove effective. God aid you in disproving for all time the infamous "ritual murder." "Caucasian Christians in this country have treated Colored Christians in about the same manner as Russian Christians have treated the Jews. Just now etortes are being made in some parts of the country to revive a form of the mediaeval ghetto, from which your race has just emerged, and some others, in the past, remain in the thetios are also in active operation in some of the Government Departments in Washington. "While you are protesting against the wrongs of your race in Europe kindly say a word against the oppression, persecution, denial of civil rights, segregation, distranchisement, and mob-murders of Colored Christians by Caucasian Christians in the United Inspiration From Fortune Teller Leade Rivers in Quest Oregon City, Ore.-Declaring that he has received an inspiration from a grypse fortune teller which will lead him to discover the famous treasure of Captain Kidd, which has been sought for centuries, I. W. Rivers, a prominent Williamette rancher, will start from this city in about two weeks for the Oregon coast. He will meet several years ago while he and his wife were visiting at The Oaks they consulted a fortune teller, who told them that they would discover the treasure. She stated that it would be found in a cave in a rock which is a prominent feature of the coast acney near Nestucca beach. Last year Rivers and his wife went to the beach and found the cave, which is marked by a cross and a horse shoe. Inside the cave, according to the fortune teller, they were to find the fortune teller, but the log was found by Rivers, but to dug the wrong end of it and so did not get the fortune. This, according to the fortune teller, is just as he would do, for she said he would have to make two trips before he would get the fortune. He is now trying to get capital to finance the scheme. AT 81 WALKS FIVE MILES. Makes Long Trip on Foot to Dance Bunny Hug. White River Junction, VT. Although he is eighty-one years old, Dana Burbank of Barnard walked five miles to attend an old folk ball here. Mr. Burbank did not learn to dance until he was seventy-six years old. Now he likes it better than anything else in the world. "I never say the tango or the bunny bug danced." Mr. Burbank told a reporter, "but old as I am I would like to give them just one whirl." "I don't think there is any harm in dancing or attending dances any more than there is in attending church. I know there is a lot said about dancing, and the idea is that it is immoral, but I don't see it that way. I think there is a lot of enjoyment obtained, and it feels that you are not on the shelf of old dance, and I am now realizing what I missed by not learning before. I don't know just what started me." DOCTOR HELD FOR CRUELTY TO DOGS Philadelphia—Dr. J. E. Sweet, assistant professor of surgical research of the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, was held in $400 bail for court here by Magistrate Haggerty on a charge made by the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Cruelty to dogs in the university she had crawled through a hole in a fence so that she could gain entrance to the kennels of the university and obtain evidence. Miss Ogden identified the break breaking machine, which she alleged is used in the laboratories to crush out the lives of dogs. The machine is best described as a diminutive gallows. A heavy iron weight is operated on ropes and pulleys so that it will descend with sufficient force to break the backbone of any animal held beneath it. Magistrate Haggerty at this point said: "We realize the right of the university to perform necessary animal experiments, but there is nothing too severe for a person who would devise or use such an apparatus as this. It is almost incredible to believe that a civilized human being would use an apparatus of this sort. It is an infernal machine." Samuel S. Geyer, formerly in charge of the university kennels, said that the members of the faculty ordered the surgeons to remove all evidences of cruelty to animals when the legislature was acting on the vivesaction bill. He declared that after the measure was defeated and after the danger had passed the practices were continued. CORNELL MEN'S EARNINGS. 1,069 Make $18,906, 32 Per Cent of College Expenses. Ithaca. N. Y. — It is found that 1,009 Cornell undergraduates are partially self supporting, and their combined earnings a year amount to $184,906, or $173 per capita, by figures compiled by the Scroll and Spade, an organization of working students. This group earns 32 per cent of their college expenses, which amounted to $737,344. Only 123 students are earning their room and board. Of individual earnings 380 men made between $100 and $200, 218 between $200 and $300, 51 from $300 to $400, 31 between $400 and $500 and 42 more than $500. At Eighty-four Cuts Third Set of Teeth Hall. Ind. 19, Caroline McGregor, is cutting her third set of teeth. Samuel McGregor, is cutting her third set have come out so far as to prevent her wearing her false set. Newfoundland Seals. Newfoundland seals are not fur bear- ing, but are killed in large numbers for their skins and fat. The skins are transformed into patient leather and "kid" gloves, while the fat is used for soap. The Harp's Origin. Mary—I've just found out what was the origin of the harp. John looking up from his newspaper, Yes! Mary- It was in the garden of Eden. Eve ate the apple, and men have been harp- ing about it ever since. Judge. It's clogged with gravel and packed with sand. So built and graded and laid and planned It ruins horses and motorcars, Keeping crops from the market, Piles up debts on the farmer's place. The old time road is a plain dis- tress. But the modern road is a different thing. MAKING GOOD ROADS BY BURNING UP POOR ONES "Gumbo" Roads After Being Fired Make Thoroughfare. Blazing a trail of good roads through the south is not a figure of speech, but an actuality, for many miles of good roads are being made by setting fire to poor ones, the result being what is known as a baked clay road. There are no poorer roads in all the United States than the "gumbo" roads of the south, gumbo being the name given a certain kind of mud or clay that is particularly sticky, clings tenuously, seems to have no bottom and will support any weight. Gumbo, however, contains a large percentage of organic matter which will be when dry, and as a result a road of this material properly prepared and set on fire emerges from the fiery ordeal as a perfectly good road and one, moreover, that stays so for a considerable period of time. The process of converting a gumbo road into baked clay begins by plowing up the roadway and making ditches on the sides. Cordwood is laid in a sort of dooring across the furrows which are crosswise of the road. Great tumps of wood cover the floor, along with more wood loosely strewn about. Then a second floor of wood is laid and the whole covered with gumbo, tamped and rounded off. Fire is now set to the road, and the flames rushing through the furrows, which serve as fuses, ignite the wood. After the heat has driven the water in the gumbo this, too, ignites, and the actual cooking process is in full swing. "It is more than merely drying out the gumbo," says C. H. Claudy in Motor. "It is a peculiarity of this gumbo that at low temperature it clinkers, and these clinkers when broken up are quite different from the original lumps of gumbo. The clinker is not only fairly hard, but if properly burned will not make mud when mixed with water. In this is the triumph of the buried clay road. When the fire has burned itself out the roadmaker has through mixture of dry clay and wood shaves, but a good depth of gumbo clinker, which the amputate proceeds to break into small pieces to spread evenly and finally to roll and compact into a real road." To all intents and purposes the road so made is a fine dry stretch of crumbled brick. MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT. Provision Should Be Made to Kee: Roads In Repair. Hon. Logan Waller 1, director of the United States office on public roads, believes that there is nothing more important than maintaining roads after they are built. Commenting on this phase of road work, he said recently: Too much stress cannot be laid on the importance of maintenance in connection with the work of improving the roads. The people in nearly all the states are filled with enthusiasm for road improvement and are spending enormous sums of money in the construction of super roads, and yet almost without exception they are making little provision to care for the roads after they are built. This is true not only in the various counties, but under many of our state highway departments. To maintain the roads in good condition year after year requires a considerable annual outlay, but this outlay is infinitely less than the loss which must fall upon the people eventually if they allow their roads to go to utter ruin. The thing for all advocates of good roads to do is to urge continuous systematic maintenance and the setting aside every year of an amount per mile estimated by the engineer in charge to be sufficient for the proper maintenance of the road—a course which must make for economy and efficiency. Constructing Paved Driveway. The city of Fort Worth, Texas, under construction the longest paved driveway in Texas, the distance being approximately four miles. When completed it will have cost about $1,250,000. Wonders. Ernest Thompson Sidon said, "I asked a little toy in one of my camps to tell me something wonderful about birds. "Why,' said the little boy, 'how they come out of the eggs, that is wonderful. "Now,' I went on, 'tell me something about them more wonderful still. "Why,' he answered, 'it's more wonderful how they ever got into the eggs'—New York Tribune. CANCER STUDY AT HARVARD. A Special Investigation of the effect of Radium to Be Mold Radium to Be Made. Cambridge, Mass. - The effect of radium in the treatment of cancer is to be made the subject of a special investigation under the direction of Dr. William Duane at the Harvard medical school. For the present the experiments will be conducted in 'be Collis P. Huntington building, but as soon as possible a special building is to be constructed adjoining the medical school and devoted entirely to the work of radium investigation. Dr Duane has studied in the laboratory of Mme. Curle, the discoverer of radium, and has been in touch also with the work of the Radium institute in London. The investigation is to be made under the supervision of the cancer commission of Harvard. Dr. E. E. Tyzyser, director of the commission, says that a group of investigators is being assembled to attack the problem of cancer treatment from various points of view. WILL WED ONLY THE SOUND Montclair Pastor Will Inist on a Certificate of Good Health. Montclair, N. J. -The Rev. Henry E. Jackson, pastor of the Christian Union Cong-elegational church here has announced he will perform no more marriages without a certificate signed by the physician of the bride to be that the intended bridegroom is in perfect health. At the coming annual meeting of Unity church the members will vote on the question as to whether the pastor, Rev. Edgar S. Wetra, shall perform the marriage ceremony without having first obtained from each of the contracting parties a medical certificate that they are physically sound. The engages movement in Montclair is attracting considerable attention, interest in the subject having been aroused by recent addresses of Dr. Henry Smith Williams, Professor H. E. Jordan of the University of Virginia, Dean Summer of Chicago and Clifford Roe, also of Chicago. SHE BEAT HER WAY ACROSS CONTINENT Vence, Cal.-Miss Ethel Johnston, a beautiful young woman from Dayton, arrived here in begrimed and torn boy's costume to join her fance. Miss Johnston and J. L. Perry had been sweethearts in Dayton. The youth moved west a short time ago, the better to prepare a home for his sweetheart, and was beginning to see the silver lined cloud when the flood swept down upon Dayton. Miss Johnston was making her home with her父 in that city and suffered the loss of her only relative as well as her home. She cut her hair short, donned boy's clothing and struck out with but a few dollars for the coast. She traveled almost entire distance on freight trains, in empty baggage, on flat cars, brake beans and bumpers, only occasionally being able to obtain the comfort of the speedy blind baggage. Once, when she was discovered riding a brake beam, she was taken into the engine and made to stoke to earn her passage. She reached Venice almost famished, but happy. She did not stop to change her toilet, but as soon as she learned the Perry residence ran all the way there and threw herself into her fance's arms. Perry and his mother have provided the girl with feminine attire, and the couple will go to San Francisco to be married. CLARENCE DARROW "BROKE." Labor Unions Asked to Raise Fund For McNamara's Lawyer. Ottawa—Clarence S. Darrow surprised the Chicago Federation of Labor at a meeting here by walking in and taking a seat. He was given a rousing reception and addressed the federation on the child labor question. Later it developed that Darrow's fortune $180,000 had been swallowed up in a lawsuit. A letter was sent from President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners calling on all union labor organizations to subcribe to a fund to assist Darrow in his third trial. This move was indorsed by the federation, and collections will be made. The trial is set for June 16. Uses Fire to Stop Dog Fight. Bellefontaine, O.-Fire was used to separate fighting bulldogs after they had created a panic in the Big Four station and driven people scurrying from the platforms. It appeared impossible to separate the dogs, which seemed to be in a death clutch, until a commercial traveler, using his own cigar and that of another man, pressed the lighted ends against the noses of the two combatants. Will Keep Evans' Diary Secret London.-Mrs. Evans, widow of Seaman Evans, one of the victims of Scott's antarctic expedition, who received her husband's diary from the hands of Commander Evans, says that she is forbidden to publish the diary for two years. When an auto and an engine Race extemporaneously For a crossing quite too off they Get there simultaneously. -Chicago Tribune The Visitor-How very quiet this section of the asylum is. The Superintendent — it's always quiet. This is our new auction bridge annex. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "How'd Smith come out with his garden?" "Very few of his seeds came up, but he got a fine crop of red cornflower." —Life. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. In beautifully located in the City of Atlanta, Ga. The courses of study include High School, Normal, School and College, with manual training and domestic science. Among the teachers are graduates of Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Smith and Wealey. Keep your eyes on successful work have been completed. Students come from all parts of the State. Graduates are almost universally successful. For further information, address President, EDWARD T. WARE, Atlanta, Ga. HOWARD UNIVERSITY The College of Arts and Science—KELLY MILLER, A. M., Dean. The Teachers' College—LEWIS B. MOOR, A. M., Ph.D., Dean. The Teachers' College—GREGORY B. WIMMINGS, A. M. Dean. The Commercial College—GREGORY B. WIMMINGS, A. M., Dean. School of Manual Arts and Applied Science— PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology—ISAAC C. The School of Medicine: Medical Colleges—EDWARD O. BAR The School of Law—BENJAMIN F. For Catalogue and Special Informa beautiful Situation, Healthful Locat Environment—A Splendid Noted for Honest a Offers fall courses in the follow High School General School and In Good water, steam heak, electric very reasonable. Opportunity for Se Fall Term Opens Sept. 27, 1911. PRESIDENT R. W. McGRANAH beautiful Situation, Healthful Location. The Best Moral and Spiritual Environment—A Splendid Intellectual Atmosphere—Noted for Honest and Thorongh work. Offers full courses in the following departments: College, Normal, High School, Grammar School and Industrial. Good waters, steam heat, electric lights, good drainage. Expenses very reasonable. Opportunity for Self-help. Fall Term Opens Sept. 27, 1911. For Information Address PRESIDENT R. W. MGRANAHAN. Knoxville, Tenn. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature as The Tuckekee State National Booker T. WASHINGTON, Principal WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY. Over 1,500 students, more than 100 instructor. COURSE OF STUDY. English education combined with industrial training; 28 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY. Property consisting of 2,356 acres of land. 103 buildings almost wholly built with student land, is valued at $1,250,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS. $40 annually for the education of each student in the course; $1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students pay their own board in tuition. The amount for current expenses and building costs. Besides the work done by graduates as industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery, in Montana, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is an ideal place for all at times mild excellent winter resort. Lincoln Institute WESTFORD CITY, WISCONSIN Founded by the Soldiers of the 62nd and 65th Regiments of the U. S. Colored Infantry. Supported by the State of Missouri. Has Normal, Collegeate, Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Courses Buildings and equipment unparalleled. Three teachers representing the best schools of the country. Students from all sections of the country. For catalogue and further information address BENAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN President. New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. All the advanced courses are now completely equipped Conservatory building. The world, the art, the music and the arts are recognized of Art Profession are offered students in the New England Conservatory of Music. Course can be arranged in Education and Oral. All courses are your best choice. SOAP up. Why do sible way? bending ove work to sp rubbing matter how or howe fabric, it Pearl WANTED, A SOAP Straighten up. Why do you wash in the hardest possible way? Use PEARLINE, there's no bending over the tub, no back kinks, no work to speak of, no wear and tear from rubbing. Millions use PEARLINE. No matter how or when you use PEARLINE, or however delicate your hands or the fabric, it is absolutely harmless. 636 Pearline is right Prone in the road he lay. Wounded and sore bestead: Priests, Levites past that way, And turned aside the head. They were not hardened men In human service slack: His need was great: but then His face, you see, was black. From the New York Independent. LOCATION. NEEDS. LARK, D. D., Dean. Dentist and Pharmaceutical LOCK, M. D., Dean. LIGHTON, LL. D., Dean. ation Address Dean of Department. ton. The Best Moral and Spiritual Intellectual Atmosphere— and Thorough work. ing departments: College, Normal, industrial. lights, good drainage. Expenses f-help. For Information Address AN. Knoxville. Tenn. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY U.S. The aim of this school is to practical work in helping men towards success in the ministry. Its course of study begins with basic life, its work is: thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY. OVERSE OF study occupies three years, and covers the in the several departments of theological in the leading theological seminaries in the country. EXPENSES AND AID. Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for never per month. Buildings heated by steam. A from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students who desire them. Of self-help. No young man with grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him in the Seminary. For further particular address. THE PRESIDENT, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression 902 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. Piano, Voice and Violin, Piano Tune, Theory Analysi- s, Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Vocal Expression, Wind instruments, History of Music, Methods. Scholarships Awarded Artists' Recitals HARRIET GIBBS MARSHALL, President, GRIFFITH WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer. ABBY WILLIAMS Secretary, ANNE E. GRANDEK Financial Secretary, ANNE E. GRANDEK Shaw University This-institution of learning, established in 1865, is industrial departments for both young men and women, and preparatory departments. There are also Schools of Applied Mathematics. The facilities have recently been increased. Other improvements are being planned that will make the curriculum more applicable. Applications should be made several months or a year in advance, for it has become impossible to find a suitable person who will apply. The present enrollment is over 500. Address THE PRESIDENT Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. AVERY COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. A Practical Literary and Industrial Trade School for African American Boys and Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and a separate building. Address Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal. Box 15k. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. raighten so you wash in the hardest pos- Use PEARLINE, there's no or the tub, no back kinks, no sk, no wear and tear from Millions use PEARLINE. No or delicate your hands or the is absolutely harmless. 636 line is right SAMARITAN. dependent. A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL The "Saintly City" andaintly City Folks—Newyest Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT BIG SOUVENIR NUMBER NEXT WEEK. IT WILL BE A CORKER. SEND IN ORDERS. PRICE 10 CENTS. Mr. John Burroughs has recovered. Mr. J. R. Jones is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. S. J. Bellesen is visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. Louis Dixon who is at the hospital is improving. The rman who is looking for trouble can always find it at home. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Pryor have moved to 582 Rondo street. Don't think other folks areools because you think you are not. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lowe have moved to 246 Cathedral Place. After an extended visit in Winnipeg, Can., Mr. H. A. Reese returned home this week. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds is back from a trip to Chicago looking very much improved in health. We have had our "Indian Summer" this week and it was splendid. Now, look out for the snow. Mrs. Ella Edwards was on last Monday granted a divorce from her husband, Mr. George Edwards. Mr. Paul Church, after spending his vacation at home, has returned to Living College, Salisbury, N. C. W. T. FRANCIS WHO FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLOY OF THE LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, OF THE OPERAL PRACTICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF THE LAW AT 88 AND 89 UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL, Advertisement. The Matinee Whist Club recently organized will sold its next meeting with Mrs. Wm. Echols, Thomas street. Lawyer Charles W. Scrutchin of Bemidji, Minn., was in the city yesterday on legal business in the supreme court. Mr. John Driver has returned from a trip to Kansas City where he has been on a visit to a sister who resides there. Mrs. Ella E. Covington has moved her Ladies' Bath Rooms from Fourth and Wabasha to 42 W. 4th street, near St. Peter. IF YOU WANT A PICTURE OF YOUR SELF OR YOUR HOUSE IN ENVIER EDITION, PHONE DALE 2055 Rev. T. W. Lewis, presiding elder, will be his first quarterly meeting at St. James A. M. E church tomorrow. Miss Alverta Mac Phillips, of 322 Rondo street, has issued invitations for a birthday party on Friday evening 24th. Mr. L. C. Sayles who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sayles, 479 Rondo street, has returned to his home in New York. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 150 W. Fourth St. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired, Owing to good and sufficient reasons the big SOUVENIR NUMBER will not be issued until next week. It takes time to do big things. Madam L. A. Porter has moved to 939 Hudson avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Tobert Bush. Her services may be had by calling Bomont 965. If you have anything good to say of THE APPEAL tell it to your friends. If you have anything bad, tell it to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jenkins of Warrenale, have gone to Chicago to visit the parents of Mrs. Mason who have recently moved there from Duluth. If the readers and well-wishers of THE APPEAL will send items of so-called news to this office it will be appreciated and the news will be published. Gopher Lodge, Elks, has given up its hall at 126 E. Third street and A REMINDER. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Invites the saving accounts of frugal wage-earners. it is well fitted to the needs of the community. DEPOSITS OVER $5,000,000.00. Charles P. Noyes, President. Louie Betz, Treasurer. now meets at Wagner Hall, corner Charles and Western Ave., on the second Wednesday in each month. "The Favorite Shining, Parlor," Messrs. Beard & Alexander, proprietors, has been moved to 105 E. 5th street, where first class work is done on short notice at all times—Advertisement. If your wife is alling buy her a GOSARD CORSET and she will be in better SHAPE than ever. For sale by Mrs. J. E. Clok, 292 St. Albans street. N. W. Phone, Dale 2076—Advertisement. Mrs. A. M. Fields and daughter, 739 Pine street, have returned from a six weeks' visit in Omaha. Neb. They have returned to the fields' niece, Miss Lella Palmer, who will remain in the city permanently. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor at her residence 251 Rondo street, only. Hours for instruction arranged to suit patrons. Terms reasonable. Tel. Dale 1597—Advertisement. Rev. Womer, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Holly ave., and Mackubin street, will address the newly organized "Society for the Advancement of Colored People," on Sunday evening, Nov. 9, at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. James A. Hyde is now operating the Cosmopolitan Cafe at 40 E. Third street. He puts on a swell regular dress, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and a la carte meals at all hours. If you wish a good meal in a big hurry call on him. Mr. Thomas Neal who is with a hunting party at Dalton, Minn., sent a lot of ducks home this week and a brace were presented to THE APEAL man which he and his family enjoyed very much. It is nice to be remembered in that way. ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 138 E. Third street, up stairs, Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. la carte meals at all hours. From 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. home cooking. Regular Sunday dinner from 1 to 3 p. m. 40 cents. Tel. 6090.-Advertisement. Princess Ozell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is preparing to hold a Halloween 21st on Friday evening October 31st at the resident of Mrs. Gibson Owens, 487 St. Anthony ave. Admission 10 cents. Public cordially invited—Advertisement. FOR SALE — SIX ROOM HOUSE ALL MODERN EXCEPT HEAT— Carroll avenue near Farrington large comfortable house and garden. A large show by appointment. C.P. Abbott, 303 Pioneer building—Advertisement. Mrs. T. H. Lyres last week after a very pleasant trip to Chicago of several weeks, where she was the recipient of a number of receptions, dinners, joy rides and other social courtesies. She was also present at her family reunion at which 21 were present. F. H. Harm & Bro., the popular jewelers and opticians, formerly of 237 Robert street, have moved to large better quarters at No. 14 Sultan's Square. They are Cedar, where they will be pleased to see old and new patrons—Advertisement. The funeral of Mr. Isaac Reed, a West Indian, who died at 220 Granite street Oct. 14, from the breaking of an abcess in his throat. Funeral at Lyles' yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. H. McDonald officiating. Interment at the Attendance. Numerous floral offerings. Mrs. Leonora Brown and two children, accompanied by little Misses Alice Malker and Virgilee Jenkins, the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, have gone to Maysville, S. C., where Mrs. Brown is to be matron of the school and the children will be among the attendants. The entertainment which was given by the ladies of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70, O. E. S, at Tschida Hall a large crowd and evening attracted a large crowd and a great affair. Everybody had a good time, the ladies are to be congratulated upon their success. The place to have your shoe repairing done in the best possible way at the lowest possible price is at JARVIS' 104-106 East Fifth street. He has a complete stock of men's, women's and children's shoes of the best grades for the money he be found in the city.—Advertisement. PATRONS of the St. Louis Kitchen, 138 E. Third street, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, are hereby notified that on and after this date regular dinner will not be served during the week; only a la carte service will be given. All old and new patrons cordially invited to try the new service. For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting He. John the Baptist, who was right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death—Proverbs 14:12.—Selected by E. W. Gilles. Whatever short comings may obtain in this issue, charge them up to efforts in behalf of the big SOUVERIN NUMBER to be issued next week. Get your house in it. Ladies send in diplomatic coats you wore at the Emancipation celebration. The ever popular and progressive Catholic Ladies Club is presenting give a series of entertainments in the near future, the first one of which will be a masquerade Halloween Party at Bowhay Hall, Friday evening October 31st. Music by McCullough orchestra. Tickets 35 cents—Advertisement. Mr. Henry Morris died at his residence, 585 Front street, Wednesday, of heart disease. He was private car man on the N. P. R. Funeral at 51. He was a member of the oval officiating, today at 9:00. Leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter, Lyles, funeral director, interment at Calvary cemetery. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your valuable papers, cash, securities and other values in absolute safety. Boxes in the store are locked. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. Northwestern Trust Co. 138 Endcott Arcade. Advertisement. Mr. James Thomas, the enterprising proprietor of the "Little St. Paul Cafe," 130 E. Eighth street, has renovated, repaired and refurbished his place of business very neatly and attractively. The chef is Mr. Charles Browne, a graduate of St. Louis and he is turning out some very toothsome meals. Call and see. FOR SALE — A nice Favorite heating stove. A snap if taken at once. Inquire at 788 St. Anthony ave.—Advertisement. SPIRILLA CORSET, Cora E. Anderson corsetter. Any lady wishing to be properly corsetted call or adress Aurora Ave. Tel. N. W. Dale 1345—Advertisement. T. R. (Hustling) Morgan—Real Estate, Local Insurance, Collection Notary Public—representative of THE APPEAL. No. 418 Charles street. Phones 508. Mr. T. H. Lyles, our undertaker, who has had his office with Listee Wold has moved with this firm to its new and up-to-date building, 150 W. Fourth street corner of Franklin, where he may be found as usual. Both Phone Dale 2974. The Globe Method.—To sell Furniture that will Satisfy, at prices that will Griffty. We give Furniture and Stoves you do want, for Furniture and Stoves you want, for Globe Furniture Co. 473-475 St. Peter street—Advertisement. Mr. C. H. Jackson has opened a dining room to be known as Jackson's Place at 550 Wabasha street. Regular dinner will be served from 11:30 to 3:00 for 25 cents. Special Sunday dinner from 12:30 to 13:00 for 35 cents. Especial attention will be paid to families and parties. Open until mid-morrow. Tel. Cedar 7363—Advertisement. There will be a meeting held at St. James A. M. E. church afternoon at 4:00 to 4:00 for the pose of formulating a protest against the granting of a license for a saloon on the corner of Dale and Central avenue, on account of its close proximity to the West End Branch Y. W. C. A. Everybody cordially invited to be present. ALBION W. HOLDEN—Fine house painting, hand oil finishing, varnishing, staining, wall tinting, etc. done on short notice. First class, durable work guaranteed. General repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Send or leave orders at 527 St. Esthany Ave. e. or telephone Dale 2055. Esthany furnished—Advertisement. Don't fall to attend the Festival and Sale by the women of St. Philips church, corner of Aurora and Mackun street, in the Guild Hall, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 5 and 6. Sale of home made products, including the contest Wednesday evening, German Frolickers Thursday evening, Admission 10 cents. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 E. Smith street. The most up-to-date establishment of its kind in the city. Clothing made to order, swapped, pressed, renovated and repaired. Goods called for and delivered. Four suits pressed for $1. They are given to give home to the lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Curtis 1432. O. Howell. manly—Advertisement. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Mays, 544 Rice, who died Oct. 14, at City hospital of tuberculosis, aged 27, was held at the residence on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. E. H. McDonald officiating. She was the last of six women who died at Schaffer who is now left alone in the world. Quite a number of friends were present and nice flowers were placed on the bier. Lyles, funeral director. Interment at Forest. WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY, and want a quick meal, go to the LITTLE ST. PAUL CAFE. 130 E. Elighth street, between Robert and Jackson. James H. Thomas, propteror. There you may get first-class meals. Night. Regular dinner daily from 11:30 to 2:30 for 25 cents. Tel Cedar-9021.-Advertisement. EVERYBODY knows who knows anything about it that the Southern chefs cannot be surpassed in toothsome cuisine. ell, James Palmer, a housemate from the "Citizen City" is now the proprietor of the Acme Cafe, 107 E. Third street and invites those who are fond of good "eats" to call. Regular dinner from 11 a. m to 3 p. m. for 25 cents. A la carte meals at all hours. Try 'em. One of the most hopeful signs that has been exhibited in St. Paul crop out in the case of Mr. L. R. Rollins who was the man behind the men at Carlings, whose tricks be came unbeatable. Rollins pleaded guilty and was fined $.0, which of course he paid, but on returning to the hotel he was presented with a purse which had been made up by his fellow, and which he took the tricks of the fellow who was smashed. Ask any of the "boys" about it. Quaise an interesting pool contest was played at Uley's new place, 30 E. 4th street, last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings between Wm. F. Porter, familiar known as "Old Folks," of Minnesota. The game was uncontested pool, 300 points, for a purse of $25 to the winner. One hundred and fifty points were played each evening and Porter ran out first each night, the winner being Gooden 267, Porter 300, Gooden 304, highest in the game, Porter's highest run was 11. A large number of pool "buds were present each evening and considerable money changed on the result. Porter is an expert blender, from New York where he won in six contests. EVERY PATRON OF THE RECENT CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATION OBLIGATED HIMSELF TO PAY $2, THE PRICE OF TWO TICKETS, WHEATHER HE PERSONALLY ATTENDED THE CELEBRATION OR NOT. HE WAS ALSO UNDER THE OBLIGATION OF MAKING A REPORT IN REGARD TO THE 5 TICKETS WHICH WERE ENTRUSTED TO HIM, BEFORE OR ON THE NIGHT OF THE CELEBRATION. THERE IS A VERY CONSIDERABLE NUMBER OF THE PATRONS WHO HAVE Failed TO FILL ONE OR THE OTHER OR BOTH OF THESE OBLIGATIONS UP TO THIS TIME. IT IS SINGERELY HOPED THAT THE PATRONS TO WHOM THIS REFERS WILL NO LONGER DELAY ABOUT MAKING REPORTS AND FULFILLING THESE MORAL OBLIGATIONS. THIS APPLIES TO EVERY PATRON WHOSE NAME WAS ON THE LIST, THAT HAS NOT REPORTED. DO IT NOW. Hurrah Boys! T Young Men's Progressive CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS WILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT & BALL AT National Guard Armory KENWOOD PARKWAY MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 10. ENTERTAINERS OF GREAT MERIT WILL FURNISH THE PROGRAM. W. R. MORRIS, ESQ. WILL BE MASTER OF CEREMONIES. THE Y. M. P. C. HAS SOME VERY CLASSY STUNTS TO SPRING THAT WILL PLEASE EVERY ONE PRESENT ON THAT OCCASION. THE McCULLOUGH ORCHESTRA WITH THE LATEST CATCHY MUSIC WILL BE THERE IN FULL. NET PROCEDES TO APPLY ON Y. M. P. C. BUILDING FUND. REGULAR Y. M. P. C. PUNCH WILL BE SERVED. B. M. Mc. Dew Chrm. Com. Arrangements ClarenceMcCullough Chrm. Com. Management Tickets - 50 Cents MRS. MILLIE ALEXANDER. The Hair Manufacturer and Hair Dresser in St. Paul. Mrs. Mille Alexander the famous hair artist, well known in many states is now located at 498. Western avenue, St. Paul, manufactures all kinds of hair goods, transformations, switches, hair products. Will give four scalp treatments per month for $1.50 and one jar of her wonderful Hair Grower free. Office hours from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Phone Dale 4926. Hair dressing for weddings and parties a speciality. TAKE NOTICE. In connection with the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Emancipation it is the intention of the proprietor of THE APPEAL to issue a SOUVENIR EDITION, similar to those issued in 1910 and 1911 containing a copy of the manifestation of prominent persons in the state and their homes and places of business, thus making it quite valuable to the race and all persons interested or represented therein. Any one wishing a cut, sketch, or to be represented in a copy of demonstration this call at THE APPEAL office at once. The time is short and you must hurry. Phone Dale 2055. Persons in Minneapolis may communicate with Wm. M. Smith, 501 E. 27th street, Phone South 3347. Don't procrastinate. DO IT NOW. When you buy ice cream, why not buy it by M. S. made by J. C. Vander Belle 968 Bridge street. It's for sale, too, at all places handling first class ice cream. LAST CALL TO HAVE A PICTURE OF YOURSELF OR YOUR HOUSE MADE FOR THE SOUVENIR EDITION. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ADDRESS THE APPEAL, 49 E. 4TH ST., ST. PAUL, OR CALL DALE 2055. MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE SHOULD CALL MR. WM. M. SMITH, PHONE SOUTH 3347. # Best Service Good Rest "LA FRANCE" CHOP SUEY CAFE Mrs. J. M. Mask, Prop. & Mgr. AMERICAN AND CHINESE DINES Regular Dinner from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 2 A. M. 255 First A. S. Minneapolis It is unwise to trust the man who trusts no one. And sin when it is finished bringeth forth death—James 1:15—Selected by E. W. Gilles. The office of the "Small Loan Co." has been moved to rooms 25 and 26 fth floor Union Block. If you wish to invest your money safely to draw four per cent interest buy St. Paul certificates. If you have some news you would like to see in THE APEAL, write it on a postal card and send to this office. The heart of a coquette is like a rose, of which her lovers pluck the leaves, leaving only the thorns for her husband. The B. Y. P. U. of Pilgrim Baptist Church meets each Sunday at 6:45 P. M. The meetings are very interesting. All are cordially invited. FOR SALE—A full dress coat and vest for medium size man, will sell very cheap. Apply in afternoon at Room 161, Union Block, corner 47 and Cedar. RELIABLE DENTISTY in reasonable prices. Dr. H. I. Williams has opened offices in suite 202 Kendrick Building, 27 E. Seventh street, and has all the necessary equipment for doing dental work painlessly. He will be or any one who appreciates honest work at honest prices—Advertisement. Mr. R. M. Johnson has been commissioned a notary public in and for Ramsey County Courthouse and Hart and he is now fully equipped to do business for any person needing his services. PROF. C. S. PATTY'S HERB MEDICINES can be had only at the campus diversity avenue and Mackubin street. Well it will certainly be worth your while to learn about these remedies. Tri-State Phone 5732—Advertisement. THIS MEANS YOU. If there is a one cent postage stamp on your paper, that means that you have not paid your subscription for more than one cent. You can compulsively us to pay one cent each of papers to delinquent subscribers. Now if you are honorable and square, you will come and , ay what you owe. It certainly does not reflect any credit you have paid one cent on each paper, and pay one cent on and for which you have not paid. Is this fair and square? UNDERTAKER LYLES MOVED. Our undertaker Thos. H. Lyles who has been at 323 Wabasna street for years, with Liste & ... old has moved with them to their new and up-to-date Fourth street, corner of Franklin at last time by those needing his services. All the latest designs, makes and styles of funeral goods are on hand at reasonable prices. Elegant ch. pel for holding funeral flowers was answered by day or night on a mom's notice. Both phones 508. LADIES, LADIES. The ladies at the Emancipation Celebration were furnished with slips upon which descriptions of their gowns were to be written and then to be handed to the door-keeper or to sent in the APPEAR. A few slips were to street. Only a very few slips were to have come to this office, and it is hoped that the ladies who have failed to send in the descriptions will do so, at once, if they wish them to appear in the SOUVERIN EDITION and make a proper showing or this feature cut out. Do as some are already doing, writing out the descriptions and sending them by mail, but DO IT NOW. DEDICATION POSTPONED. Zion Presbyterian Church Dedication Will Not Take Place Tomorrow The beautiful church edifice on the corner of Farrington and St. Anthony avenues' which has sprung up almost like magic and was schedled for dedication tomorrow is doomed to a longer wait, as the parsonage adjoining is going so fast that it is thought best to be done at the same time. The church as it now stands is only the back part or what will be the church proper when completed and will be quite pretentious. So Rev. George W. Camp, the pastor, will public to "bide a wee." Due notice of the dedication will be given later. THE SOUVENIR EDITION. Will Surely be issued Next Week— Send in Your Orders. After considerable delay for various causes and at the cost of very much time, labor, labor and money it can be done, the students must forseen obstacle arises—the 12-page Souvrien Edition will be published next week, containing as full an account as possible of the Celebration of the Fifth Anniversary of Emancipation, which was held by the citizens of the Twins and the students, under the direction of the TPEALP, the canum Hall, Tuesday evening, September 30. The management had engaged the services of a stenographer to make a full and complete report but the person engaged failed to appear, and we are indebted to Lawyer Robert B. McCormick, the hand notes of the speeches of Secretary of State Julius A. Schmahl and Judge John W. Flinehout. "The best laid plans of mice and men gang agilee" and having done the best we can in every way we draw satisfaction from the best honored adage: "Who the best the best does well; angels could do no more." The Souvenir Edition will contain a large number of cuts of the people of the Twin. Cities and elsewhere and of their beautiful homes and their places of business. And, while not all are as beautiful as the columns were open for any who desired to use them to show the progress the Afro-Americans of Minnesota have made in the last half century. Copies of the Souvenir Edition may be presented at the office of THE APPEL the barber shops, clubs, restaurants and other places of business, price 10 cents each. A copy will be mailed to any address sent to THE APPEL office, accompanied by 10 cents. Send in your address until all are gone. DO IT NOW. THE 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. M. Worth Jones has moved to 2922 30th ave. S. Mrs. J. T. Monroe of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Southall of Seventh ave. Owing to good and sufficient reasons the big SOUVENIR NUMBER will not be issued until next week. It takes time to do big things. Mrs. Carrie McCullough of Springfield is spending a few weeks in the city to guest of Mrs. John Washington, 1500 Penn ave. N. Twelve young men of the Twin Cities gave at Malcom Hall last Thursday evening. About twenty couples were present and spent the evening delightfully. Should you need anything in drugs or medicines, or drugists' sundries, toilet articles, cigars, soda, etc., etc., call at Geo. W. Nelson's drug store, 121 Sikth street south. Prescriptions Our young lawyer, M. Gale P. Hilyer, addressed a large audience at Bapist church, St. Paul, last Sunday morning on the day of Progress." His address was well received. Miss Frances Willard McCray of grand Forks, who made quite a hit with her reading at the emancipation Celebration and who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. J. Banham, left last Sunday for her home very much delighted with her visit. WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St. Louis Kitchen, No. 138 E. Third street, upstairs, for your meals. Meals to order from 7:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Regular Sunday dinner from 1 to 3 p. m. in home cooking. Mrs. Julia Hinson, Inc. Tel. 6030 - Advertisement. Whatever short comings may obtain in this issue, charge them up to efforts in behalf of the big SOUVENIR NUMBER to be issued next week. Get your picture or the picture of your house in it. Ladies send in descriptions of the costumes you wore at the Emancipation Celebration. Mr. Wendell Porter of Los Angeles, a son of Dr. J. E. Porter, formerly of Son of the West, is employed as head of one of his Wests in Minneapolis, where he is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bludsoe of Girard avenue North. Mr. Billy D. Black has had a very successful season managing the Hudson-Thurber Southland Minstrels. They were a big hit at the Minnesota State Fair. Mr. Black has fixed up very elegant headquarters in Minneapolis for musicians which bid to become very popular as they are much needed. The So-Lit Club held its meeting at the resident of Mr. Jasper Gibbs on the campus of North Week. It was a literary conference conducted by Miss Adina Adams. On the program was a writing contest between four members which was won by Mr. J. Homer Golns and Miss Harriette Petits of St. aul. MADAM NELLIE McCULLOUGH ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE TWELFTH SEASON OF HER DANCING SCHOOL AT MASONIC HALL. COR. 24TH STREET AND MONDAY ETC. OCTOBER 27, 1913. REGULAR PA TRONS WILL TAKE NOTICE AND ACT ACCORDINGLY. THE MADAM HAS SOME NEW DANCES TO INTRODUCE. EVERY PATRON OF THE RECENT CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATION OBLIGATED HIMSELF TO PAY $2. THE PATRONS WETTERS, WHEREH THE PERSONALLY O TENDED THE CELEBRATION OR NOT. HE WAS ALSO UNDER THE OBLIGATION OF MAKING A REPORT IN REGARD TO THE 5 TICKETS WHICH WERE EN- TRUSTED TO HIM, BEFORE OR ON THE NIGHT OF THE CELEBRATION, HEREIN THE PERSONAL ERABLE NUMBER OF THE PATRONS WHO HAVE FAILED TO FILL ONE OR THE OTHER OR BOTH OF THESE OBLIGATIONS UP TO THIS TIME. IT IS SINGERLY HOPED THAT THE PATRONS TO WHOH THIS REFERS WILL NO REPORTS AND FULLY LISTING MORAL OBLIGATIONS. This AP PLIES TO EVERY PATRON WHOSE NAME WAS ON THE LIST, THAT HAS NOT REPORTED. DO IT NOW. Phones, N. W. Nicollet 9556 T. S. Center 3638 Geo. W. Nelson Druggist and Druggist Sundries 121 Sixth Street So. MINNEAPOLIS Tel. Cedar 2856. City References. MADAME L. A. PORTER. Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Berkshire Hathaway, Oxygen, Skeletons, Ingrowing Nails, Bunions Removed. TRY PORTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. 194 W. Central Ave., ST. PAUL. MAGGIE JENKINS ROBERT ROPKINS THE MOCA JENKINS & HOPKINS, PROPS. Ice Cream Parlor, Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars Etc. Phone Dale 6893. 545 AURORA. ST. PAUL. DR. W. T. MITCHELL DENTIST 409 COURT BLK. 24 E. 4TH ST. ST. PAUL LITTLE DIAMOND CAFE Daily Dinner 11 to 3 at 25c. Sunday Dinner 11 to 6 at 30c. Breakfast 6:30 Supper 5 to 8 476 Robert, ST. PAUL VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE 496 Partridge ST. PAUL, MINN PHONE DALE 2601 "THE BUSY CORNER" Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies, Con- fectionery, Cigars, School Supplies, Ete. Ice Cream Parlor and Cafe, Lunch at all Hours. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS HANDLED. Cor( Western and Rondo ST. PAUL Office Cedar 1873 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Kendrick Block, 27 E. 7th OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., 3 to 5 p. m. Sundays 10 to 11 a. m. Res. 886 St. Albans Tel. Dale 912 "Why Have Kinky Hair?" STRAT-N-IT LONG OF ALL-HAIR STRAIGHTENERS BEFORE. AFTER. PRESTO Straightents the most obstinate, coarse kinky hair. Easily applied, Harmless, Odorless, Clean and Lasting. Apply once Presto and your Hair will become straight instantly, remaining so for months without another application. Presto eradicates Dandruff and other Diseases of the Hair and Scalp. Nothing like Presto in the world! A package of Presto with directions postpaid securely sealed on receipt One dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LAFAYETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. D. Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. Ladies or gentlemen. Presto is a money maker. TEL. DALE 3512 WILL DELIVER Ladies Your Looks Can Be Improved by USING Madam Notah Wilson's GUARANTEED BEAUTIFYING FORMULAS Will give FREE instructions with Hair Dressing, Hair Straightening, Manicuring, Massaging, Also Hair Tonics, Cold Cream, Ec. 563 Charles St. ST PAUL Office Cedar 5552 PHONES Res. Date 2419 J. S. STRONG DEALER IN Real Estate Insurance Handles Farm Lands and City Property; Builds, Buys, Sells or Rents Houses. Insures your Life, your House, your Household Goods Insures against damage by Fire. Lightning or Tornado. See STRONG before closing a deal Elsewhere. Office 25-26 Union Block Corner of Fourth and Cedar. ST. PAUL MINN. Walker Williams A C. Lyles Red Moon Barber Shops WILLIAMS A LYLES, PROPS. FirstClass Tuxorial Work a Banche Expert Workmen 124 E. THIRD ST. 370 RONDO ST ST. PAUL, MINN. SUITS PRESSED 4 VALEI TAILORING GO 100 E SIXTH ST