davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

You recall the Western cowboy, who at
dinner In the city. suddenly whipped out his
naents. The Iandlady shrieked, .'Why did you
do that1" Excuse me. ma am, twas habit.
my dear ma'am, habit saw the buttef
know tina t ssase butter was strong ssexeh to sxsI
Seriously, habit has q strong hold upon
everyone. When one gets used to doing O
habit Of buying some particular brand Of
dour you probably keepon buying it-th,sxgA
habit. You do not realize that there may be
admission.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
MUST PAY.
subscriber who Failed to Notify III,
Publisher to Stop His Paper.

Subscribcr Who Failed to Notify the
Publisher to Stop His Paper.
Justice johnson, Of st. Paul, has 6e-
view against John Gaffey, that IL q sub
scriber desires to have a paper discon-
tinued to his address. he must 6rset pay
the publisher the amount he owes for
subscription. and make a request that
the paper be discontinued to his address.
The evidence IN the case brought forth
the facts that Gaffey subscribed and paid
for the Review for one year, and that
scription had expired Later he changed
his address without notifying the pub
Usher, and claimed not to have received
the paper. This. the court held, was
5 through no fault of the publishers, who
received q Judgment Tor the amount due
and costs. !:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
per and Edna Grey have kindly con-
scented to act as ushers.


scented to act as ushers.
Programme
Instrumental solo. Mr.. Oliver White
Reading. Miss @. Harper
Piano. Miss e. Grey
Selection. Miss Reese
instrumental. Mr.. T.. Mason
A ''skit" by Mr.. Allen French and
Miss Maymie Weir, entitled "a Pair
of Lunatics," will be presented.
Tuesday night Trustees and Dea
cons night
Wednesday Dung Matron's night. =
Thursday 'St. Paul night chair
man, Mrs. H. Howard.
Friday-"Yo Young peoples night,
chairmen, Miss B. Mills, Mr.. G.. Miller.
The following will preside over the
different booths in the order named:
Fancy-Miss "A. G. Russell.
China-Mrs B. Anderson
Domestic-Mrs. Ida Johnson.
Flower M. Irwin.
Doll-Miss Addie Howard.
Culinary-Mrs. M. Leavitt.
Ice Cream-Mrs. j. e. Cloak. &
Golden Rule-Mrs. DIS. Orner.
Groceries ID. e. Beasley.
Dinner will be served THANKSGIVING,
under a competent committee headed
by Mr. D. E. Talbert.
The following persons compose the
officers of the Church Redemption COM
mittee: Chairman, Mrs. John Hick-
man; secretary, Miss G. James; treas
urer, Mrs w. B. Howard.
Thanksgiving dinner served from
noon Thursday. Season tickets Is
cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
MINNIE APOLIS
:DolNGS IN AND ABOUT THE:
GREAT FLOUR CITY,.
lIatters Social. Religious and General
which Have Happened and arc to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the

L -
The Appeal Office is now located in
Room No. 600 ONEIDA Block
Mr.SLuther Abbey has secured a po-
sition at S. B. Olson's Big Store.
Hon. J. Frank Wheaton has opened
his law Office. No. 600 Oneida Block
Mr.. j. F. Williams Of Chicago has
secured situation at the National
Hotel.
Mr.: James Roberts has many funny
stories to tell about little James Ev-
erett Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham's
baby girl, of Fifth avenue, died on
Thursday. aged 1 month and days.
Mrs. W. T.. Grey entertained a party
Of st. Paul ladies at dinner last Fri
day. Miss Reese of Waukesha was the
guest of honor
Communications or items of news
intended for publication in The APP
peal will receive attention If left at
West Hotel Drug Store.
The X. S. G. girls will meet Friday
evening at the. residence of Miss Nettfe
Modem. The club will soon give one
of it's winter entertainments.
Mr.. Henry Burk left the city last
Monday for Sank Center, Mimi, to join
the company called Georgia Up to
Date" with which he will travel.
Sir knight Chas. Britton Of Nat Tur-.
ner Lodge, in his speech at the Prides'
entertainment, gave the difference in
meaning of the F. c. B., which many
had longed to know.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
BIG BAPTIST BAZAAR
Under Auspices of Church Redemption
tee

For month past the ladies of Pill
grim church have been industriousl
working to make their contemplated
Thanksgiving Bazaar a complete sue
cess, and are now ready to announce
their plan, leaving the public to Judge
of it's merit.
On Monday evening, Nov. q, the
opening night, there will be for sale
many articles both ornamental and
useful in the nine different booths
designated as follows: Fancy, China,
Domestic, Flower, Doll, Culinary, Gro
Gerry, Ice Cream and Elderly Ladies'
booths.
A different program is to be given
each evening for the entertainment Of
the patrons.
A score of prizes are to be awarded
the last night, Friday, Dec. 1.
Excellent Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. from IL m. to 10 p. M,
served in a perfect manner. Lunches
every other night. So prepare your
selves and provide your purse for en-
joyment at the BIG BAPTIST BA-
ZAAR.
Let no one fail to attend the OPEN
ing night of the Bazaar at Pilgrim
church, corner Summit and Cedar SITS.
Monday evening, Nov. q, and in fact
any other night, as each evening has
surprise in store for its patrons.
Help us to make this effort worthy the
cause it represents Mesdames a.
French and r. Howard, assisted BY
the following ladies will receive the
guests Monday evening:
le5 Mes7amea Rrnwn Ada ma v1ns,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
B. IS. WALKER,
ALFRED kELLUM,
ELIZABETH KELLUM,
SABLE KELLUM,
ALFRED KELLUM, JR.
VIM. L LAWRENCE.

The good which man doth is both
the work of God and the work OF man
OF God, as being the Author, in Civ
ing grace; OF man, as being the actor,
in using grace. st. Gregory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
I'VE uNs OF TENNESSEE"
At the Grand oper. House, ST. Pa,

eve Uns of Tennessee" will begin a
weeks engagement at:lthe Grand next
Sunday. This is the first time that
this melodrama has been seen outside
of New York, where it was produced at
the American theatre under the direc-
ton of Henry Nj. Savage last spring,
and where it just closed most sue
cessful engagement at the end of De-
wey week. The piece enjoyed an era of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
soif Heating Flat Iron.

-
death by being shut In q room with a
red hot stove for companion. You
simply prepare your clothes, take them
into the coolest room In the house, or
out under shade tree, then to per-
form your work is a pleasure: You
have no running back and forth
between a cold room and a hot
one, no changing Of irons, no
handling Of wood or coal. Twice as
much work can be done with this
iron as with any other iron made, in
the same length of time.
You never have scorched clothes, nor
is your iron ever so cold as to gum or
stick to the starch, because you always
have an even heat. The old style irons
are dirty when compared with our self
heating irons. When YOU take an iron
of from a black stove more or less dirt
sticks to it. This iron is its own stove
and never makes the least dirt. It can
be used in an ordinary household for
a year for less than SO cents. Compare
this with the cost of running any kind
of stove and you will see that no
one can afford to do without it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Card of Thanks.

We take this method Of thanking all
our friends who in any way rendered
service in connection with the death
and burial of the late Lizzie Beatrice
Walker, and may the kindness Of your
friends tighten your sorrows when
death visits your homes as you have
done ours. t5s9tg555
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25


II see, :, said the man VINO was read.
ing about horses chat President Nc.
Kinley handles the rIbbons like an ex-
pert. so do I. . murmured the tall
youth Of the bargain counter. 50 do.
I. New FORK World.
Older: Why don't you enlist and
fight for your country There's q
great opportunity il for young
man; you might come back colonel. !"
Younger ..Ah, I don't need to go to
ouch trouble to get that title; I'm from
SKentucky Cleveland Leader.
Lord, carry me. Nay, but I grant thee
strength
To walk and work thy way to heaven
at length.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
great prosperity there and met with a
wave of popular approval, which is
very unusual in the case of malQdram-

great prosperity there and met with a
wave of popular approval, which is
very unusual in the case of melodram-
attic productions. You uns of New
York ought to see We Uns of Tennes-
see" was the manner in which the New
York Sun began a lengthy and exceed
ingly favorable criticism. There is
not one dissenting voice among the
critics, who all praised it, not only as
Ia melodrama, but also as a work Of
rare dramatic and literary merit. The
piece abolinds in startling situations
with such an array OF good things
that it keeps an audience spell bound
from the rise to the fall Of the curtain.
1t is said to tell a story of human heart
interest in an intensely dramatic man
mer, and is also said to have the ex
|ceptional merit of consistency both in
plot and story. Many Of the incidents.
were taken from real life by the auth
or, Mr.. Lee Arthur, who was a soldier
in the recent war, and who camped for
several months at hickamanga Park,
where the scenes Of the play take
place. Mr.. Arthur is a southerner, and
it is therefore easy for him to surround
the play with the true atmosphere OF
southern life and he has given to the
characters individuality rarely seen In
melodrama. The cast Includes Elmer
Grandin, Eva Mountford, Affie War
ner, Bert G. Clark, Robert Ga Hard,
Burwell Cutler, Edward Mas, Louise
Dickson, Gertrude Liddy, Leslie Math-.
ews, Mrs. Neil Warner, Richard, Lyle
and G. N. Schaeffer. We TINS Of Ten
nessee, will no doubt attract a great.
deal of attention during It's coming en-
gagement as it appeals to every one
who was at all interested in the late
war, and especially to those who had
relatives at the front. Not 9 gun is
fired during the entire piece, as the
author has endeavored to write play
which will interest its auditors with
out the usual accompaniments Of most
melodramatic prod auctions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15

at-arms, who Will bring out The mace.
which II sort Of parliamentary fetch
the symbol OF authority. Then. II
members still decline to be good, evin-i
cling riotous inclination, the sergeant
8at-arms Will forcibly take hold OF them
and compel them to be seated. Further
resistance> by them will necessitate their
arrest and a summons before the bar Of
the house; but in no case can they be
put in jail. A congressman. during ses-
sions, Is exempt from arrest, except for
a felony; during recesses he may be
imprisoned like any ordinary citizen.
Formerly the speaker having first
obtained unanimous consent, could
grant the use OF the hall OF the house
for lectures, entertainments or any
other such purpose, but under the pres
ent rules this is forbidden. Parnell,
when visiting the United States, en-
joyed the last privilege OF this kind
that was granted. Mention should be
made OF the fact that a card signed by
Mr.. Henderson will admit anybody to
the gratuitous privilege of bath in the
superb bathrooms In the basement of
the capitol where the tubs are OF mar
BILE and the servants in charge are
skilled masseurs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

The storm center of Iowa will be in
Des Moines tomorrow. The democrats
will illuminate their wrath.
Secretary Root has taken a vigorous
hold of work in the war department,
and in way that is suggestive of good
results.
Holland is to have new coinage, az
Queen wilhelrnina wishes her head to
be represented as it is and not as that OF
child. Officially the change is said to
be in honor of the peace congress at
The Hague. No effigy of the queen can
ever be as charming as that of the lit
tie girl with hair flowing loosely that
has hitherto appeared on Dutch coins
and postage stamps, but queens are like
other young women. and feel the dig
nifty of doing up their hair. The late
King Alfonso of Spain used to have a
new issue of postage stamps struck off
whenever he detected a perceptibie
growth in his whiskers, according to a
sarcastic chronicler.
Under date of the 18th the Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
une reports that "as evidence that the
administration proposes to do every
thing in Its power to crush the Filipino
rebellion without delay, Secretary Roo,
tonight telegraphed the governors OF
all states requesting them to name two
officers from each regiment which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15


that our producers pay little attention
to the export trade unless there is an
over production in this country. In
order to be successful in building up a
foreign market our exports must be
continuous.
The department says further that
American butter can only be introduced
abroad successfully and demand Gre
,ated for it with full recognition of its
merits after period of persistent eff
fort.
Fortunately for our country and the
great west English dealers are becom-
ing more and more interested in it, and
are now trying to secure it in greater
quantities.
The cost of transportation on expert
mental efforts on refrigerated vessels
has been less than 2lla cents per pound
from Iowa. This increased demand
will mean a great deal to the Hawkeye
state if our dairymen will make a
strong effort to meet it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
LOOKER-ON IN IOWA
0Dos1O.sto.s.so..X.y.
For the Times Re publican.

For the Times Republican.
Lake Park, Aug. H.-It is surprising,
considering the burning question it was
a few years ago, how little the people of
Iowa now care for prohibition. Com
were five years ago "ail torn
up" over it. Every town seemed to have
a self-constituted committee to enforce
the prohibition law. OF course the end
sought was to remove the curse of IL
quor consumption, and the only way to
do 1t in the opinion of those good peo-
pie was to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. One bad feature of the
crusade when the agitation was at it's
height. was the Incorporate condemna-
ton of those who opposed the plan of
prohibition. Such men and women were
promptly placed with the whisky crowd
so much SO that in one republican plat
form 1t was found necessary to mention
that opinions on the prohibition ques-
ton were not test of party fealty.
And in one town at least while a tenn
perance crusade was in operation, a
minister told his congregation that
those of his church who were not pro-
hibitionists We're not consistent church
members. All of this zeal was for the
plan-no other way was there to cure
the evil.
But notice the change today. Only
here and there is the word prohibition
heard in public or private. The mulc,
law which knocked it out of politics.
has also taken 1t out of the list OF
questions discussed in the homes, in ths
cars and -other pubic places The ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
THE ven DICT.

There Il one thing to commend the a.
tomobile. It cannot throw its tail over
the lines In hytime. Council Bluffs Nom
pareil.
In polite circles "peninsula" ID used a.
4 substitute for rubber because it like
wise mems neck stretching to sea-
Philadelphia Record.
A writer wishes to know how to eat
corn on the cob. The only safe way to
eat corn on the cob is to eat It of the
cob.-New York World.
The new geyser in Yellowstone Ma
tional park hns been christened Dewey.
This is a mistake. The hero OF Manila
bay is no spouter.-1ndianapol News.
The man who knows all about manng
ing sailboat is being heard from in va
rious parts of the country. and the fu-
neral director is quite busy.-Baltimore
Herald.
One of the direct results Of the hot
weather is the kidnapping of Massachu-
sets girl. All cold storage establish
ments should be Immediately searched
indianapolis Journal.
Maybe the fellow who proposes setting
up kingdom in Cuba, with full COM
plement OF titles and court attendants,
has an eye upon the heiresses Of the
United States.-Savannah News.
The woman who at the Buffalo reform
conference said the place Of woman
was to look after her husband should ex-
plain what the woman who has no hus-
band is to do Rochester Times.
Colorado people should put guard
around the golden girl which they pro-
pose to send to the Paris exposition.
Some impecunious foreign nobleman ID
likely to carry her off.-Omaha Bee.
A sailor on British warship fell from
the masthead and was killed while try
ing to display an American flag. He de-
served It. 3bu don't catch Yankee sail
ors waving union jacks from mastheads.
London (Ont.) News.
A Chicago man fred AT n piece Of bull
let proof cloth the other day. and the ball
rebounded and hit him in the forehead,
drawing blood. This goes to show that
bullet proof cloth should always be worn
by the man behind the gun instead OF the
one in front of it.-St Paul Pioneer
Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15

dency now n to- lose interest In the
question OF liquor consumption, because
we cannot discuss the plan. This
change has been brought about by the
peculiar features of the mulct law.
First-What was known as the prohi-
bition counties, 1. e., where the law was
enforced, now saloons are not forced
on them by the mulct law against the
wish of the majority. Put 1t another
way, prohibition still prohibits, If the
prohibitionist is in earnest and active.
Then turn to the wet counties" and
the river towns, and the mulct law is
SO we'll liked that the democratic party
does not care to make it local or state
issue. Perhaps In the coming conven-
ton at Des Moines they may put up q
straw (whisky) man. but with 1t as an
issue they dare not go before the peo-
pie of Iowa.
AS has been remarked editorially in
these columns the curse of liquor drink
ing is still with us and is proper sub
ject for agitation and discussion. The
writer had great hopes of Rev. Mr.
Abrams. He was not a republican.
democrat or prohibitionist he was an
so. And we have an enforcement
league in Iowa. That's SO. because a
good brother sent the writer the con-
stitution and bylaws But what are
they doing? The harvest is ready;
where are the laborers? Any number
of saloons in Iowa are running free
lunches, have screens before the win
dows, sell to minors and drunkards and
break the law In other respects. The
writer believes in the mulct law as the
one best temperance bit of legislation
ever enacted in Iowa. And to make the
law a temperance measure 1t must be
strictly enforced. And Mr.. Abrams Will
have the best citizens of the state with
him If he continues his work on the
lines of the enforcement leagues cons
stitution and bylaws. But II he goes
into persecution of parties who try to
live within the details of the law and
fails to prosecute the open and contin-
uous violaters of the muict law then he
will find his occupation gone And
the law itself uninforced will soon be
laid on the legal shelf where our anti
trust and combine law reposes.
n M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
Take Time by the Forelock.

Take Time by the Forelock.
Eight out OF every ten mature men
and women have lost or are losing more
or less hair. The people have sought in
vain for hair restorative that il not
a fake. We say without fear OF sue
cessful contradiction that Globe Hair
Restorative and Dandruff Cure Is the
only remedy In the world that will
grow hair on bald heads, that will per-
manently prevent the hair from coming
out and positively remove and cure
dandrufY. Will be sent to any address
prepaid for So. Globe Manufacturing
Company. Grinnell, la. Sold and
guaranteed by
M.BR1DE & WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
PRESS COMMENT.

"a
The Ottumwa Courier notices that
"as the time of the democratic conven-
ton draws nigh, our brethren of the
bogus reform party begin to show signs
of uneasiness. This is natural. We,
too, might be restless if we were be-
tween the devil of free silver and the
deep sea of anti-eXpansion.'
| 1t having been reported that a keeper
of a notorious house of prostitution
across the river was about to invade
Dubuque on the Understanding that he
was to be licensed or to be regularly
mulcted the Dubuque Times utters a
strong protest against it. 1t says: 1T
has been the boast OF this community,
Notwithstanding it has been called the
state of Dubuque, and has been revled
as immoral, that it has never yet COM
promised with this mortal offense
against the institutions OF decent soci-
ETY.. From this record it can not afford
to depart for the sake of a few filthy
dollars nor to oblge any who may inn
agine their selfish business interests
would be advantaged if a section of
the city We're delivered over to vice
to which in the more than half a cen
fury of its existence it has never given
recognition.
The Webster City Freeman remarks
that "the golden grain of Iowa seem to
have tendency to increase the number
/ of gold bugs in the state. The gold bug
i thrives best on plenty and prosperity.
while the silver bug multiplies and
i propogates on poverty and pestilence."
scratch kicker and you will find a
man who does not even deserve what he
1 has observes the Stanton Call.
The Denison Review remarks that
the republican party demands tina,
wherever any combination Of capital
abuses its power and becomes oppres-
y sive to the people that such adequate
B Legislation shall be adopted as will cure
this evil. 1t demands that should nc
4 other way be possible to correct the
evils imposed by an oppressive trust
3 that the trust should be abolished
The Clinton Herald believes the state
4 should not discriminate against any
school of medicine, but it should insis,
that every person who practices medi-
cine should be prepared for his work
by proper education and a proper train
ing in recognized schools of medicine
and surgery. Some Of the schools are
turning out doctors altogether too fast
and their haste will react against thei,
,,,,,.,e.,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
ENGLISH INTEREST IN AMERICAN
BUTTER.

ENGLISH INTEREST i N AMERICAN
BUTTER.
Through the efforts of the agricultural
department the English people have be-
come interested in butter of American
production to such an extent that there
is hope they may be come more extern
tive buyers. The Importance of the
British market to American exporters
of butter is shown by the fact that in
1897 English buyers purchased abroad
figures on British importations show
that while the United States leads Can
ada on butter sales to England, furnish
ing $4,000 hundred weight, as against
109,0 900 hundred weight by Canada ex-
porters, this is only a small part car
ried into that country. Denmark con-
tinues to be the chief source of supply
for butter imported into Great Britain,
the Danes sending 100000 hundred
weight into the United Kingdom last
year. All other countries combined sent
100000 hundred weight. The import
ance Of this export trade is further
shown by the fact that the American
exports Of butter to all countries last
year aggregated 2o.ooOooo pounds, val
ued at 1926, 900.
The agricultural department declares
the apparent indifference of American
producers of dairy products is one diff
Guilty in the way OF establishing good
market for high-ciass dairy products Of
this country abroad. It has observed