davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28
Six School Girls Burned to Death.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Dec. 14.-From the
smouldering ruins of the Ffedonia
State Normal and Training School,
one charred body has been recovered.
A revision of the list of missing makes
1t certain that seven persons perished
in the fire, which also entailed a prop
erty loss of 100000.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28

Twenty million dollars In gold has
been received at Seattle within twelve
months from Alaska. Report on the
gold-brick trade farther East have not
been made public.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28

According to the report of the COM
missioner of education 100000 Amer
leans are in school. One-fourth our
people are preparing by school life for
life's school.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28
To See HERSELF

Mrs. Givem-Isn't Mrs. Loudleigh
rather ostentatious about her charita-
BILE works?
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures? should
say so. Why, that woman would like
to have a pier glass over her mantle Of
ity.-Baltimore American.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28

DR.. Koch's latest Investigations all go
to show that mosquitoes are the prin-
cipal progators of malaria. What are
mosquitoes good for anyway?
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28
A Horrible Example.

A d,Ll4ken saloon porter wandered
INTO the Presbyterian church at l>o-
komo, Ind, during the revival cen
Quoted by Evangelist Merton Smith OF
Chicago. The porter took front seat,
and when the evangelist told Of the
horrors of the liquor business tn :
drunken man arose and denounced
him as scoundrel and a liar. a rurl-
ber of women tainted. Don't take
him out" exclaimed the evangelist, as
the janitor pushed the man toward
the door. cit is not the man tha.
speaks, but the liquor in him. He IS
no worse than once was"
The minister placed the drunken
man in the pulpit by his side and con-
tinued his discourse, with the living
subject for horrible example.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28
Men Use More Hair Dive,

A New York druggist said recently
that according to his experience men
use hair dyes to a much greater extent
than women.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-28

The girl and medical student who has
discovered the cause of pips in chickens
should now devote her best energies to
securing sure cure therefor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
HAPPY DREAMY FISHING.
Continued From First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
way is open to all men under sixty and
1t is coming to be followed more COM
monty as the seasons so by. This way
dlspenses with the services of a
guide as the man who pulls the boat
IS fond of calling himself. It consists
merely in having a boat which does not
leak, pair of oars, a fishing line and
pretty girl, who plunks little on the
guitar. SO furnished, the still-fsher
does not think Of fishing until after
supper is served and eaten at the little
woods hotel. Then, when the sun ia
GOWN and the long, clear northern twi-
light is begun, with the evening star a
solitary sparkler in all the curved
heavens and, perhaps, a thin crescent
OF moon uptilted above the feathery
tops OF the balsam pines, he descends
TO the wharf in the placid lake, helps in
the guitar, takes his seat, strikes a. few
strokes, drops his line overheard and
looks at the other person while the
strings are twanging and a light So
prano tells the swooping night hawks
and green frogs that Juanita refuses tt
let him linger by her side Perhaps the
st1ll-fishers who look so rested and
dreamy on Broadway and State street
have been auditors Of the guitar. In
fact, 1t is wholly probable. =-..-.s ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
A GRAVE RO 3BING GHOST
Continued from LIST. PareI

continued from list. Page) cz
earth, nor anything above or below It:
therefore we beg you to come over anu
replace those poor remains the ghost has
scattered about. We will pay you for
it" ss. n a1 h.
4 want no pay the Old Timer replied
TIL go over tomorrow and willingly do
what you ask
81 thought you would said the Indian,
as he arose and wrapped his robe about
him. II will now go home and tell my
people that you will come; they will be
glad gs
Jonathan said Aunt Maria, after the
indian had gone,sI think you and the
scribbler played a real mean trick on
those Door people and LET me tell you
that you'll steal no more elk tusks from
their graves. God forgive me, L fear i
have always judged them harshly /
now know that they have hearts and feel
ings like ourselves. and from row on ]
shall treat them differently than I have
in the past.''-FSipp (Mont) Correspond
! ence ew York Sun. FRI
Mr. Richard Consby, the popular
tonsorialist at 37411s Minnesota street,
has been compelled to put another chair
in his shop, which is presided over by
Mr.. n. Brown.
Persons desiring to visit the Appeal
Office are hereby notified that it has
been removed from the fifth to the
.hird floor, Rooms 1O9 and 10, in the
rear, Union Block.
81 Those Of our patrons who desire 70
have matter published must get the
same In this Office not later than
Thursday. otherwise II may be crowd
Cd out.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE

The Next county Officers of Ramsey County
and Members of Legislature.
The Republicans of Ramsey county
met in convention at the Auditorium
last Wednesday and nominated the fol-
lowing county officers and members of
the legislature:
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-W. R. Johnson.
For Treasurer Alexander Lindahl
For Sheriff Phillip c. Justus.
For Register of Deeds-M. W. Fitz-
gerald.
For County Attorney-Horace E.
Bigelow
For Judge of Probate-E. w. Bazille.
For Abstract Clerk-John H.
Schulze
For Coroner-Dr. V. J. Hawkins.
For Surveyor Peterson.
For County Superintendent of
Schools-Thomas Montgomery.
For Judges Of the District Court
Hascal R.. Brill and William Louis
Kelly.
For Court Commissioner-Henry
Gallick.
For County Commissioners David
W. Gray, E. B. Lott, George B. White
horne, w. B. Webster, James Powers
and A. P. Wright.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Thirty-Third District Joseph A.
Jackson and w. W. Dunn. ..-
Thirty-Fourth District-O.> H. Oace,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22

Inc Appeal is mailed to most of
the homes of the people Of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal. :.
DIR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, rooms 1866 Reeve
building, 408 Nicollet avenue: telephone
648. Residence, 1889 Portland avenue:
telephone 317-L south. Office hours:
9:S0 to 1890: 2 to 4:30; to $3.50. Sundays,
$3.50 to II: 1880 to 2.
Mrs. B. J. Watson was sentenced to
the workhouse for ninety days for cut
ting Miss Minnie Taylor with a razor.
Mrs. Watson was jealous of her hus-
band and Miss Taylor. It is thought
that she was not in her right mind,
as she has been in the insane hospital
before. Miss Taylor is a very refined
young lady who was visiting here from
Louisville, KY. She has the heartfelt
sympathy of all her many friends in
the city. ''t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22

| Minnesota street. Best brands of
cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for
patrons Public cordially invited.
John Godfrey, No: 14S East Ninth
street, between Robert and Jackson,
is prepared to take care of a few
roomers at reasonable rates. Tran
sients accommodated. Board furnish
ed when desired. Best home-cooked
meals in the city. If you doubt it, try
them once and you'll be convinced.
DR.. o. D. Howard, osteopathist, has
opened nice offices in suit No. 400
Baltimore block, corner of Seventh
and jackson streets He is prepared
to effect cure Of most diseases af-
fectlng the human system where all
other methods have failed. Consulta-
lions free. Office hours, 9 a. m. to IL
m, to 5 p. m. Call and be con-
WINGED.
Bishop Grant invited Mrs. T. H,
Lyles to address the recent conference
in Minneapolis on the progress of the
work of the John Brown Monument
Association. She did so in a. fitting
manner and collection was taken
amounting to SIS for the monument
fund. The bishop also urged every
church and society to help raise the
balance of $4,000 now due on the mon
ument which is to be placed in Jack
son park, Chicago.
The funeral of Mr.. William Nickens.
who died of apoplexy at the hospital
Sept. Is, aged Al years, was preached
by Rev. Carter at Pilgrim Baptist
church last Monday afternoon. A
large concourse of friends was present
and the floral tributes were numerous.
Mr.. Nickens came to St. Paul from Gin
cinnati in 1873 and has resided here
ever since, where he was well known.
He leaves daughter, Miss Sarah Jane
Nickens. to mourn his loss.
Mesdames Pettis and Terrill enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Bishop Abb
ram Grant, Revs. A. j. Carey, J. T.
Jenifer, R. G. Ransom, J. H. McGhee,
A. L. Murray, D. w. Jones, J. c. AM
derson, Mrs. E. Phelps, Mr.. J. @. Ad-
ans. There were souvenir menu cards
tied with pink ribbons bearing the
name Of each guest at his plate. The
menu consisted of tomato soup, celery
frogs legs, tomato sauce, sliced GU
cumbers, smothered chicken, baked
sweet potatoes, French peas, frozen
punch, combination salad, ice cream,
assorted cake, fruit, watermelon,
crackers and cheese, black coffee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
pOINGS IN AND ABOUT 'E'-..
!. :. GREAT 'FLOURg CITY,"

Matters Social Religious and Goaess
Which Have Happened and are to happe,
Among the People Of the City Oh .h'
Falls. Il H. .':.s- .--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
CHARITY CARNIVAL.

A charity carnival will be given at
Masonic hall, 319 Wabasha street,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Oct. 2, 3 and 4. Literary
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Music, Cuban
quartet each evening, under the man
agement of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, Mrs. A.
B. Harris, Mrs James Thomas, Miss
Mary Harwell, assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Turner, Mrs. J. w. Hackerny, Mrs. L.
Kellum, Miss Bessie Mills, Mrs Hous-
er, Miss M. Anderson and many 9TH
ers. Home of domestic and useful ar
ticles. Admission, 10 cents, or season
ticket Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22

Minnesota street. Best brands of
cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for
patrons. Public cordially invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
WHAT is OZONO !?


ana gneo o look
TlhS1t @
aa ss a rap
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22

Andrew Holm and Walter Nelson.
Thirty-Fifth District-Peter Thau-
valid and Charles S. Schurman.
Thirty Sixth District-F. M. Catlin
. and Rukard Hurd
Thirty District-Alvin Rowe
and W. w. Rich.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
"AHaire d'HOnneur.

@ ''Afaire d'Honneur,''
In the account Of the affaire dillon
neur given by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nc
Chez last week the following named
guests were inadvertently left out:
Mrs. F. D. Parker, black chantilly
lace over black silk, passamentrie
trimmings.
Miss Clara Howard, pale blue dim
ity valenciennes lace, carnations.
Miss Hattie Loomis, cream silk crepe
over figured silk, serpentine lace,
American Beauty roses.
Messrs. F. D. Parker, E. w. Nc
Cracker, Samuel Anderson. ~ e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
OUR GRAND OFFER


We Include
is
Th fesag s ass
@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
ST. PAUL,
= WEEKS RECORD IN M,NNESO.
TA'S CAPITAL. .a.

Ehe SANITY City and SANITY City Foliss--
aewsy Items Of Social, Religious and
General MI tters Among the People. Bolt.
- .s.=1,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22

Vote for Mckinley, continue to live
in prosperity and die happy when you
do die. .'.- .-..- -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
Harris Family Reunion.

"tu Two ana II nan mics east
y. NaNeriy Is located the old home
go 81 thc liarrIS lamiiE, Il beauti-
uHner whose spreading branches many
riii"ie' nave spent happy hours in
i' 60 it,, 49,
some time ago the grandparents. Mr..
=; -, 'lhIlls' hsed 80 years ana WIFE
1870, a., "tS "o aei,s; ucciueu 10 hold
reunion 9i Their children, grand chill
~ -, = ii'i N"'iu ell ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
a BRAMRLEToN FIRE.
TWO HOUSES PRACTICALLY DE-
STROYED-ESTIMAT
Loss 81 300

The alarm of fire between Q and 3
o'clock yesterday morning was caused
by the burning of dwellings Nos. 203
and 205 South Kelley avenue, which
were practically consumed. The build
Ing No. 2o3 was occupied by the fam
lily of Mr.. L. j. Hage. who recently
moved here from Baltimore, and sub
tenants named Gottlob. IT was owned
by Mr. w. j. Shepherd. The second
residence was owned and occupied by
w. IL. L.. Cornick. Dwelling No. 20l
adjoining the Hage residence and oc-
cupied by Darius Gregory, was in i'm
minent danger during the progress of
the fire. and was saved by the fire
men throwing constant stream upon
IT. The roof of the house was slightly
damaged.
The fire broke out in dwelling No
of lamp, which had been burning
during the entire night. Both the
liage and Gottlob families were asleep
when the fire occurred. The crying of
small child from suftocation by
smoke aroused its mother and was the
means of saving the seven members of
the household, who would doubtless
have been burned to death had they
remained in the house many minutes
longer. AS 1t was, they escaped in
their night clothes. losing everything,
even TO SIG in cash, which Mrs. uages'
husband, VINO Is Il commercial tourist.
had sent her Saturday night. No
male person being in the Hage house
at the time OF the fire caused n great
panic. among the mothers and their
children. Although the rapid Roadway
of the fire was about to cut off their
escape, both families We're rescued
without injury. The Cornick family.
with the assistance of their ncishbors.
saved n considerable portion of their
household effects The homeless are.
being provided for by their neighbors.
The department was delayed in getting
10 the fire by the inability of the
Queen street company to reach Reser-
vori avenue through Queen street and
15rlmbleton avenue owing TO the street
improvements being i'll progress. which
compelled the engine TO 20 uptown Us
far as Moscly street. which they hur-
ried quickly as possible TO the con
fiagration. Chief Ryan estimates the
loss at about 81 200 on which there is
some insurance
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
"sORRoWs OF, SATAN"

While the idea of the devil appear
ing upon the earth is not entirely new.
for Goethe has pictured 1t before. his
character is absolutely original with
Marie Corelu In making the spirit of
evil follow the example of his Divine
Master the author has not written ir-
reverently, the story being told in an
absolutely irreproachable manner and
with deep religious fcrvor. Manager
VIM. a. Brady is said to have cast the
play with an appreciation of the diff
culties of adequate representation. 1t
will have all the requisite scenery,
which is of gorgeous nature. the
leading scenes representing fete dc
champetre, employing nearly one thou
sand electric lights. a moonlit conserv-
atory. and the deck of n yacht storm
tossed at sea.
The appearance of this company at
the Academy tomorrow and Thursday
evenings will doubtless draw large
crowds a special matinee will be
given on Thursday ut 2:30 y. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.
AN EFFORT TO SECURE A CANDI-
DAFT; ACCEPTABLE TO BOTH
PARTIES

The conference committee OF the two
factions of the Republican party in this
district will meet here to-day. The OBJ
ject is to agree on a candidate for Con-
Grcss acceptable to both factions. Dr.
Wise still insists that he will not with
draw under any conditions. 1t is not
likely. however, that he will receive the
endorsement of the Bowden committee
The names of the Wise committee as
announced by Chairman S. b. Carney
are: Alvah II. Martin. of Norfolk
county; Harry Libby, of Phoebus; Jor-
dan Thompson. of Nansemond: l.. ]. r..
Kcllam, of Norfolk county; II. p.
Brooks. of Nanscmond; II. r. Butt Jr
OF Portsmouth,; Beverly Stewart. of
Newport News: John r. Dolcs. of Nor
folk county: Frank Ross. of Southamp-
ton and DIR. ID. NJ. Norton, of York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
Funeral of Mr.. NAL. D. Dennis.

The evidence OF the high esteem in
which the late Mr.. Mallie y. Dennis
was held was attested by the immense
number of people. friends of the de-
ceased, who attended his funeral
which was solcmnized from Leliies
Memorial Methodist Church. Atlantic
City Ward, Sunday afternoon. the au-
dtorium and lecture room being filled
beyond their seating capacity. while
numbers fingered on the ousidc during
the entire service.
The obsequics were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Graham ii. Lambeth. as
sisted by Rev. l.. Il. Dudley, OF Cen
trail Avenue Baptist Church, and Rev.
c. w. Maxwell. of Cooley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. MIR. Lambeth,
in tender and loving words of the de
ceased, said that he was truly n model
young man and that in his death the
community had lost one OF its bright
est and noblest young men. and that
he would rather be Mallie Dennis
'asleep in Jesus than to be alive and
without God and without hope in the
world. In conclusion. he urged all of
his young friends. and there were
many of them present. to emulate his
Cody example by taking Christ as
their pattern of life and leave the
world as he had in full assurance Of a
blessed immortality.
During the services Mrs. DR.. |. n.
Farmer sang as n solo, very sweetly
and tenderly, Let Not Your Hearts
Re Troubled, Ye Believe in God, Be
Iieve Also in Me-" There was n profus-
ion of the most beautiful floral tributes
sent by loving friends. The remains.
followed by lengthy cortcge, We're
conveyed to Elmwood Cemetery, where
they were laid TO rest to await the
resurrection of the just. Following
were the pall-bearers: c. a. Morrisett'
$. II. Forrest, l.. Il. Hitchings, w. II.
Face, w. H. Hitchings. III. b. Sibley,
j. a. Clear and G. II. Spcer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
FRANK KEENAN, IN "a POOR RE-
LATION" TONIGHT.

Sol Smith Russells great play, "a
POOR Relation" has held the attention.
melted the smiles and touched the
hearts of the American public for the
past dozen years. 1t is delightfully."-
painted picture of human life and hui
han love; n picture whose underlying
current of pathos, which is almost a
tragedy, only deepens the shadows of
the background. making the glints OF
sunshine brighter and more golden. AS
Il story 1t is most enchanting.
Noah Vale" the character which
Sol Smith Russell made famous-or it
might better be said made Mr.. Russell
famous-will now be assumed by that
sterling young actor. Mr.. Frank Kce-
nan, and 1t is said the part fits him
like a glove.
Mr.. Keenan, is an artist with the
same quiet methods of Sol Smith Rus
sell. and during the past season gain
cd high praise largely through his ma
tural magnetism. facial expression
quaintncss of manner. and dry sense
OF humor. In this famous play he has
achieved complete success.
Mr. Fred G.. Gergcr has surrounded
Mr.. Keenan, with one of the best and
most evenly balanced companies that
will be seen here the present season.
The scenery. properties. etc. which the
company carries, are the original from
the Russell Company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

of People

IN THIS CITY ARE WEARING GLASS;
ES WHO DO NOT NEED THEM.
HUNDREDS more wear glasses n few
weeks and then THROW THEM ASIDE
IN DISGUST.
1t does not follow because your eyes
trouble you that YOU need glasses ANY
CONDITION OF ILL HEALTH IS LA
BILE TO MAKE THE EYES IRRITA-
BILE. If YOU are now not in the best OF
health and your eyes trouble yo;i. but
gave YOU no trouble when You wcrc In
good health. IT'S MEDICINE NOT
GLASSES Y.AU WANT. A DOCTOR
NOT AN opTICIAN. If you go TO an
opiician that makes living by selling
glasses naturally he will try to sell you Il
pair DIR FREY sells both medicine and
glasses and will furnish you EITHER you
need. Examination always free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
STARTED WITH SUCCESS.
THE NEW TROLLEY RAILWAY
CARRIED 1000 PASSENGERS ON
SUNDAY

Barring some minor delays and inter-
ruptions the new railway is q great
success. The Norfolk and Atlantic
Terminal trolley line worked ali day
Sunday and yesterday-the second
day after 1t was overwhelmingly.
The new rails and new machinery We're
not even enough to work with per-
feet ease, but they worked well
enough to carry about 1000 passengers
on Sunday.
Complimentary comments were fire,
quent. In speaking of the general re-
suits yesterday. Mr.. Fl. l.. Lowenburs
said that it is the intention of the man
ayers to put the road in such n condi-
ton that no matter how many pas
sengers go to any particular point on
the line there will be enough cars there
to bring them back whenever they
wish TO come. One car ran off the
track yesterday. because the rails at n
curve were rough and the grease on
them was not sufficient to make the
wheels slip easily, but that Is an easily
remedied and inconseQuential accident.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
JACKSON LIGHT INFANTRY TO
BEGIN DRILLING ON FRIDAY.

BEGIN DRILLING ON FRIDAY.
The Jackson Light Infantry will re-
sumo regular drills on Friday night.
One of the energetic military men of
the city, speaking to Il reporter for the
Nirginian-Pilot. said he hoped this
would be the beginning OF an effort
to reform the Fourth Regiment of the
Virginia state Guard. He hopes to see
the regiment brought to its former
condition OF efficiency. There are two
Other companies here. the Norfolk City
Guards and the Lee Rifles.
The other companies which are likely
to he included III the formation of the
regiment for this section are the COM
panics of Suffolk, Newport News,
Smithncld. Hampton and Portsmouth
These companies could be assembled
at any one place within two hours.
That. With the personnel of the varl-
ols companies would make a crack
regiment for this section. The speaker
said he hoped the interest in the form
alton of the regiment here would be
equal 10 tho necessity for reliable
body of soldiers in this part of the
state.