davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
Attention VOlunteers!!!
W. E. STANTON, Manager.

TIE young men of St. Paul should
bestir themselves now, if they wish to
get into the new volunteer company
now forming. Minneapolis has held a
meeting and 81 men have signed the
muster roll. st. Paul ought to do as we'll
az our sister city. A company will be
formed and mustered into the service
officers and all if We 20 ahead::at once
and form it. Young men don't delay.
Send or give your nrmes to c. M. Tibbs,
Metropolitan Building OF The APPEAL,
Union Block.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
MUSICALE

And Literary Entertainment at Pilg,im
Baptist Church.
A Grand Muse lie and literary enter
tainment will be- given by Mrs. Nina
Cousby's band at Pilgrim Baptiet church
Friday evening June 8. The program
me will lnclnde numbers by the Junior
Symphony Orchestra of twenty eight
peices; readings by Misses Madeline
Arseth and Esther Armstrong; piano
forte sselecieons by Master w. Canning;
vocal selections by the franklin school
Double Trio, Misses Flossie Emerson,
Josie Williams, May Hofsnu b, Helen
Mueller, Florence Weber, Inez Thoor-
sell; Soprano Solo, Naoma Leavitt; vocal
Duet, Claude Jackson and Chas Miller.
All are cordially invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served at the conclu-
sion of the program. Tickets Is Gems.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
Notice.

There will be meeting of the citizens
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, at 3 p. M,
Sunday, May 20, at Bethesda Baptist
church, Minneapolis, under the auspi-
ces of the committee of action on the
murder Of Postmaster Baker. Every
body is invited to be presen:. There
will be short address by one who has
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
NON-REFILLABLE BOTTLE
A Magnificent Opportunity for Investors
. to Make Money. = -

A Magnificent Opportunity for Investors
to Make Money.
To the readers of TIE APPEAL-I desire
to call your attention to q
publication I have had for several
weeks in this paper for cooperation in
developing patent have secured for
non-re6llable bottle. My plan of re-
quest for cooperation is to get pur.
chaeers for the interest certificates 7
have issued and which I have earnestly
requested all to thoroughly investigate
before buying, also the model of the
bottle and my certificate for the patent.
I believe this to be very meritorious
device which will be highly remunera-
tive to investors in stock, for I have
learned by personal correspondence
with manufacturers of bottles and DEAL
ers in bottled goods that they have been
long wanting such bottle and have
experimental extensively trying to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
You bet There Are.

i II you loose rne risk you are after
there are others; If you're duped by
liars rare, don't succumb to foul de-
spair, nor your costly clothing tear
There are others; If your friends desert
and mock there are others; If your
sweetheart firts and shocks you there
are others; you're not the only jay who's
been treated dn this way, so just look at
her and say-there are Others
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

EVERYBODY is GOING TO THE EN-
TERTAINMENT AT CENTRAL HALL
NET WEDNESDAY EVENING JUST TO
SEE WHAT rs WHAT. YOU GO AND.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

recently been in S,uth Carolina. The
ladies' of the Twin Cities are especi lily
invited to be present. Let everybody
come. ..- -
JASPER GIBBS, Cnrn.
w. A. HAZEL, Secy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
Teasdale, G.. P. A. St. Paul, Miun.-Min
neapolis Journal.

neapolis Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Con way who were
married last week held delightful re-
ception at their residence c,rner if 18th
and Cedar streets last Thursday evening
There was large concourse of their
friends from the Twin Cities present.
The house was profusely decorated with
roses which had been presented by
friends. The wedding presents which
were numerous, useful and beautiful
were displayed. Dainty, seasonable re-
treatments we're served. TIL bride
with white chiffon. white satin and gold
tinsel braid. The occasion was a very
pleasant one in every respect.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
THE LATEST FAD.
A Cake Walk to be Given For the Benefit
of Some Worthy Charity.

A Cake Walk to be Given For the Benefit
of Some Worthy Charity.
The three cardinal virtues are said to
be Faith, Hope and Charity, nd it is con-
ceeded that the best of these Is Charity.
An entertainment for charitable object
to be announced at the entertainment
will be given at Central Hall, corner
of Sixth and West Seventh streets, We'd
Eesday June lst. There will be an in
teresting program presented to be follow.
ed by "cake walk "Theparticipants in
tbs cake walk include some of the most
prominent people in the city. The fol-
lowing is the
PROGRAMMES:
Selection ............ $3.50. .Mason's Orchestra
Duet, ............. =. Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Lyles
Composed by Mrs. r. H. Lyles.
Solo,. 90. -. .............. Miss Lizzie Roach
Recitation, .......... ........... Mr. Chas Miller
Cornet Solo, ......s... $500. Mr.. Thos. Morgan
Duett.. -. :. .Mesdames Marshall and DeLeo
Duett.... -. Messrs. Miller and jackson
oelectlon........ .......... Mason's orchestra
"CAKE WALK a.. H.
Mrs. W. e. Stanton, Accompapist.
Music-''Cake Walk" ;. -. Masons Orchestra
Tickets Is cents. '..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

GOING TO CHICAGO AND EAST.
The experienced Traveller selects
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE
Not because it is the shortest line between
The Twin Cities and Chicago
But because it is the Best Line bQtn as
to track and equipment.
Also because it is always in advance
in furnishing all the comforts of travel
Such as Dining Cars,
Free Chair Cars,
ParIor Cars,
Compartment Cars,
Buffet Library Cars,
IS Section SIeepers,
Carpe ted Coachesand
Complete vestibuIed trains,
Gas lighted and steam heated.
Well posted travellers also know that
The Best Line in the world is offered on the
North Western Limited from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Chicago.
For tickets and information call
on Agents at
1875 Robert st. Cor. 9Th, st. Paul.
Alb Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
or address
T. w. TEASDALE,.
Genl Passenger Agent, st. Paul
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
and that something might be Dorothy.

and that something might be Dorothy.
The rest of the company, with the exc
ception of Miss Oakeley, .made' ccx.ver-
sation more or less stitfiy. She ratified
away OH all possible subjects to st. John
and Egerton, between whom she sat, be.
ing divided between the desire to make
an impression on the Inter and animate
the former. Colonel and Mrs. Callande,
remained to the last, as he acted host, a1N.
when the family party were left alone
Miss Oakeiey took a low chair beside her
Cousins wife. II have not had the chance
of n word with you," she exclaimed, land
it must be more than two years since we
met. l protest you arc prctt!er than ever
but paier and graver."
'Thank you, Henrietta. Please remem
Der l have two babies to think of now"
"Horrid little brats! 1 hate children!
Hereto! they are sweet things, bu,
certainly troublesome. How do you thinl
Herbert looks?'
"Oh, very well. I would not trouble
about him. Tell me-, how do YOU come
to he such friends with Randall Egerton.
He is the most exclusive of men, and rev
er allows himself to be bored"
"Thcn l suppose we do not bore him
He was hurt when out tiger shooting, ani
carried into our bungalow, where q
nursed him. He fancied we saved his life
Herbert is very fond of him."
"And Dorothy? l fancy she has growi
pretty. May l come to luncheon to-mor
row? l promise not to murder the chill
dren if you show them to me-. And ST
Mr.. Standish is with you. Why in til,
world didn't my num- ask him to dinner
lie is SO agreeable and so popular"
While Miss Oakelcy chattered on, Mrs
CallaIdcr was pouring IL few grievances
into her sons ear.
II am sorry Mabel was so.bored at din.
rer today, but l I'M quite aware of the
reason"
Indeed! Well. I did not observe her
being bored, nor do l know why she
should be-"
'Oh, 1 mn the offender! l did not ask
Mr.. Standish to join lis. He is, l confess,
a man l neither like nor approve"
"Thcre is no accounting for tastes. lie
is n good fellow enough"
"a mere worldling. I fear his want Of
faith has had an evil influence on Mabel
and Dorothy"
"Oh, come! If there are no worse wom-
Ell i'll the world than my wife and little
Dorothy it would not be a bad placc!-
!, Mabel, it will be late before we reach
home"
The Dowager las she liked to be called
it somehow smacked Of ducal rank
bade them a glacial goodnight, but Hen
rictta ran downstairs to see them off.
you will be at Mr.. Egerton's picnic OH.
Tuesday, will you not? He has asked me
and Aunt Callandcr. Just fancy her
yachting! She will bore and be bored.
Mind YOU are at home to luncheon, Her.
bert; l am coming."
Certainly! AS to the picnic, nearly
every one is going, ourselves among the
number. Goodnight"
(To be c%ontinued.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
have done in devising mans means Of

have done in devising mans means Of
making life more worth the living.
Around the lagoon on oil Of its four
sides are pillars Is feet high and about
the same distance apart, each sur
mounted by n stud Of 9 dozen incan-
descent lights. There IRE at least a
hundred of these pillars, with 1000
lights in all. These, added to the arc
lights and incandescents studdins the
fronts Of the buildings that line the
lagoon, md the radiance shed from the
windows Of the buildings at night, make
the court Of honor ut Omaha's exposition
a feature of magnificent beauty and gram
deur.
The boys and girls building, the last on
the north side of the lagoon, is really the
woman's building Of the exposition. It Is
100 feet square and in its center q hall is
provided for lectures and entertainments,
interesting to mothers and instructive to
the little ones. The building is named for
the boys and girls of the West because
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
NlRAnoN E%XpOSlTlOh1

TIME Trans-Mississippi and Interna.
tional Exposition at Omaha has
- been thrown open aud oil the world
Is invited to see the great and varied re-
sources of the great West. The culmina-
ton OF the work of the past eighteen
months has been reached and all is now
ready for inspection.
1t was a second past noon, Wednesday,
when the wheels in Machinery Hall COM
Menced to turn. President Mckinley
pressed q button in Washington and made
the connection which started the machin-
cry in motion. In an instant fifty bands
sent forth sweet music, but were almost
drowned by the cheers from thousands OF
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

they contributed the money to pay for III
construction. The exhibits includes dis
pictures and objects OF interest for the
school children.
Another interesting building Of the ex-
position Is that for the housing OF the
transportation exhibit. Open air spaces
IRE allotted for the display Of agricul-
tural implements IN operation, farm
fences, pumps and windnlills. Plenty
Of ground space is set aside for the
poultry coops. and small buildings are
erected for the apiary and dairy displays.
Several acres are given over to the dis
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

threats. Flags. waved everywhere. As
there was a lull in the cheers the great
chimes in the dome of the Federal Build.
ing changed out their greeting, and every
musical instrument on the grounds
changed its notes and 'Columbia" stirred
the vast multitude to its very center. This
was the conclusion Of the dcdicatory ex-
~erciscs.
At 0 O'Clock in the morning the civic
parade started from the, city to the
grounds. 1t was five miles long, and hun
dreds Of uniformed secret societies from
Nebraska and the adjacent States were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
81 ss; ':{
TIE News G'

lamp, lamp, Tamp',-"the BOYS arr
marching to Tampa.
Cervera may now sings "And the can
tain with the whiskers took a Schley
glance at ue."
And now the envelope trust is form.
ing. OF course, it will stick to the letter
OF the law.
A regiment Of "giants'' has been r..
cruited in Wyoming. Now look ont for
some tall fighting.
Having removed the wrapper from Ma.
nila the next thing to do is to knock the
filler out OF Havana.
Sagasta now remarks that he means to
carry the war to the bitter end. What
q lot Of gall Sagasta has.
France has lost confidence in Spafn
since Admiral McGinty took charge Of
the dons' feet in Manila bay.
II Spain passes under military contro,
Weyler is just the man for dictator. He
can dictate to two .typewriters at once.
When the United States gets the Phil
ippines Germany may want Samoa. But
Germany may want some more than she
will get.
Those forty Krupp guns for Cadiz TINT
passed through the German custom houses
as Kitchen furniture" may turn ou to be
sad irons for Germany.
In a recent interview Sagasta remark-
ed: There were plenty Of skilled gunnera
ut Manila" There were; but they fought
under the Stars and Stripes.
SO far the war has cost the United
States $1qffyO00.000 and IL Spain has any.
thing she &n pawn she would better start
lQ2K fQE tle Rsessst broker:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

!ts. TO the top OF r.. E0SEW1TER.
the browning groupchief of the Publicity
Of statuary ON this and Promotion Bureau.
building tie distance is IS feet. The ex-
terror decorations are typical Of tie title
OF the building, IL magnificent statues
~surmounting the grand entrance.
Most attractive Of al the displays is
housed in the electrical building. which
adjoins manufactures. Here the latest
and most ingenious Of the products of
American inventive bsain are shown. The
exhibits are not confined to America. but.
Of course, her citizens lead as they always
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

represented. The entire city was dec
oratcd with flags and patriotic streamers,
and the streets through which the COL
NM paraded were like a sea OF the red,
white and blue. President Gurdon w.
Wattles il q carriage led the procession,
followed by the directors and other officers
Of the exposition. The Marine Band Of
Washington led all music societies. A
military display Of 10000 troops was ex-
pected, but the soldiers having been called
away to fight the battles of their country,
this feature had to be dropped.
In the great auditorium, DIR. Samuels,
Of st. Louis, assisted by a number Of
other prominent clcrgymen, delivered the
official prayer. Nearly every exhibit was
In place, and no half finished buildings or
scaffolding were left to mai the beauty
Of the surroundings. More than a thou
sand men were engaged night and day on
the grounds the past ten days in order
that the exposition might be opened in its
completeness.
somthing of the Bi. Show.
Omahn's exposition is not Il Chicago
Worlds Fair in magnitude, but it is in
nagniticencc. The grounds are n para
disc of beauty aud the buildings are mag
IlluCSuI III IlpciiflAlCc. TUT Tue SOOu to.
| suits achieved the people Of this city and
State owe much to the president Of the
fair, Gurdon w. Wattles, and to his able
corps of assistants, both lei and women.
One of the pleasing features Of the
grounds is the beautiful lagoon into
which the purified water Of the Missouri
River has been turned. At the western
end Of the lagoon is the Government
building, a notable example of the Ionic
style Of architecture. It overlooks the
entire lagoon, its main buildings being
topped by n massive dome, surmounted by
n heroic figure Of Liberty Enlightening
the World" 1t is built in three sections
and is 504 feet in length. The torch held
aloft by Liberty is 17S feet from the
ground. Immediately in front Of this
building is the water mirror built In the
form Of a trcfoil, its ground edges being
surrounded by m attractive p~eristyle.
Skirting the lagoon on the southern side
are four of the main buildings Of the ex-
position. On its northern side are three
more and the smaller building devoted ia
the use of the boys and girls who come to
gee the Vests great show. First on the
southern side and adjoining the Govern
mcnt building Is the structure devoted to
exhibits Of the fine arts, twin structures
each 90 by 130 feet, separated BY q court
iae'es.d Y . gssi.txle s{s@sp lse.ls
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

winged and drared, is the principal ex-
terror adornmcnt Of this building. In each
Of the twin buildings there are six CALLER
les, two large and four small, for the
hanging Of the works Of art. Every avail.
able inch of space on the walls has been
allotted, and it has been found necessary
to curtail the offerings.
The arch Of States, the main entrance
to the exposition grounds. is between
the fine arts building and the structure
devoted to displays classified under the
liberal arts. Symbolical statuary is the
exterior adornment on this building,
Prosperity" supported by Labor
and Integrity, being the features.
Next in order on the south side Of the
lagoon is the mines and mining building,
in which are shown specimens Of the rich
es that honeycomb the mountains Of Col
orado. Montana, Nevada and their sis
ter States. The architecture is Of the
Greek Ionic order, the interior lighted by
Il circular dome $50 feet in circumference.
Last on the southern side Of the lasoon
is the auditorium building for the use of
the great assembiages Of the exposition,
the concerts by the monster choruses and
the performances Of the musical master
pieces by organizations such us the Apollo
Club Of Chicago. The building is attract
i've in architectural design and has a seat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
CHAPTER III


Mrs. Callander's little dinner was n
greater success in her own estimation than
perhaps in that of her guests. She had
what she considered IL distinguished par
ty. which included an Honorable Major
ST. John. whose prctensions to exclusive
ness and superiority were upheld by mas
terly taciturnity: her niece, IL much-trav-
eled and experienced young lady of good
fortune. and beyond the twentics, to
whom the Dowager once thought of mar
ryins her son. and who was nothing 10th;
;:M eloquent Low Church divine, the Rev.
septimus Co:e. who was her spiritual d.
rector; Egerton, s,ndry %noncntities, naval
and military, of good position, and her
son with his wife. who looked provokingly
elegant. Dorothy had been unceremoni-
cusly put off to make room for st. John,
who was especially asked for Miss Oake-
!cy's benefit, and rs Egcrton, who was.
Mrs. Callander thought, the greatest man
there, was more silent than usual, and
looked slightly bored, she began to fear
before dinner was over that she had made
IL mistake in dispensing with TINT conceit-
cd. insignificant chit Dorothy, for really
Mr. kYsruou seemed to miss svulsaaAags,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
scotiand's strange Birds.

From the small island of st. Kilda.
off Scotland, 10000 young gannets and
an immense number Of eggs ire annu-
ally collected, and although this bird
lays only n egg per annum and is
four years in Obtaining Its maturity its
numbers do not diminish. Obviously
such birds must reach a great age or
they would long ago have been exter.
u.:a.ed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
ALASKAN INDIAN WOMEN.
They Have Artistic Ability Despit.
Their Toilsome Lives.

Thcir Toilsome Lives.
Writing of the 'Indian Women of
Alaska and Their Handiwork," in the
Woman's Home Companion, Olive Nc
Gregor says: "The huge expression
less face of an Alaska Indian woman
shows but little evidence of any ambi-
ton OF ability TO perform even the sim
plest features of domestic art, and vet
the skillful and artistic results of the
handtWOrk of these untutored aborig-
ines much sought after by the tour
lists who visit their villages during the
summer. Moreover, though the wo-
mel are all fat and l%aZy-looking, their
lives are not uninterrupted ease, not
withstanling that their needs are few.
Abundance of fuel is all about them,
and food. which with them is. synony.
nous With fish, swims almost to their
doors. But the procuring as we'll as the
preparing of this food is all accom-.
pl!shed by the women. During the
summer they leave the villages and
towns for the islands in less frequented
water, where they camp for weeks at
Il time. catching and curing the fish for
winter use. while the men lazily watch
them. or paddle the canoe, or other
Wise amlSe themselves. y = y
"1f M Indians wife is in ill health
or too old to work, he marries another
younger wife, usually a relative of the
first one, who is expected to provide
the food, while the first wife cares for
the house and children. Fish and ber-
rles furnishing almost the only food Of
these people, the women have little
scope or ambition for developing culin-
airy art, but in matters of personal
adornment they take keen delight. Dur.
ing the long, dark winter they weave
beautiful blankets and baskets for their
own Use and to sell. The blankets are
made from the strong rough wool of
the wild mountain sheep. Yet some of
these are as soft as silk, and in beauty
OF coloring and intricacy of design rival
the Oriental rugs and hanging. 1t
usually takes a woman six months to
complete one blanket. but many of
them sell for prices ranging from fifty
to two hundred dollars. The much
songht-aftcr genuine Chilkat blanket
is about four feet long and two and one
half feet wide Mt each end, but as one
side is pointed, the center is a foot
wider than the els, and on this side is
ornamented with a ten-inch fringe.
These are worn in the dance, thrown
around the shoulders, with the pointed
fringcd side hanging down. The de-
sign is .rOteSUue, consisting of cOnyen-
tiOnalized faces of lei and animals
in pale green. outlined with black on q
white ground. Sometimes dull blue
takes the place Of the pale green. A
popularity which stamps their genu-
ineness is a fine thread or shaving of
deerskin i'll the center of each hard
twisted strand of wild sleeps wool
yarn, of which they are made, render.
ing them almost indestructible."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
ADMINISTRATION ARCH.

play and explsaation Of methods and de-
vices for the irrigation of the arid lands
Of the West and lectures by practical men
to the farmer, telling them how to supple-
ment nature with the devices and meth
DDS born OF mans brain and thus secure
greater results from the soil they cult.
vate.
An interesting feature Of the fair will
be "old soldiers week." designed to be
held during the week that President Nc
Kinley will attend the exposition. The
exposition VIZ s!ess A9y, d,- !
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

ing capacity OF 5,OC
Agriculture has the
first place on the
north side Of the la
COON adjoining the
government build.
ing. Adjoining it is
the administration
building. Manufac-
lures is the next link
in this greaf arend Of
the arts and scien-
cnc NJ <1,1 Aoo "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

Steamer Pedro a Rich Prize.
The steamer Pedro. which was captured
by the New York off Havana on. April al
was appraised ut 100000 by the naval
b0ard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
To Increase NAVY

The Government has begun preliminary
work or the largest program Of naval
construction ever attempted by this coun-
try. The naval board has reached an
agreement on every salient feature of de-
signs and bids will be Immediately invit-
ed and contracts awarded for the con-
struction Of three frst-class battleships,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

four harbor defense monitors and thirty
torpedo boats, to be begun just US soon az
shipbuilders are willing to undertake the
vnrk