davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
SIS HOPKINS,
At the Grand Opera House. St. Panl

At the Grand Opera Mouse. St. Paul.
sis Hopkins" that pretty pastoral
comedy drama which is now in it's
third season, with Miss Rose Melville
IN the title role, comes to the Grand
next week So great was the success
OF this really remarkable play that Mr..
}. K. Stirling, under whose direction
the piece has become one of the most
popular and best-known comedy
dramas now before the public, had it
entirely recast by Mr.. F. E. Rose, the
author of the stage version of David
Harum.' It was then sent out for last
season and brilliantly successful be-
yond all anticipation. This season Mr..
Stirling presents it again in response
to requests for time from many man
ayers in different parts of the country
who wanted to give sis to their pa
irons once more before Miss Neville
takes up the new play which has been
written for her ''Hoosier Cinderella"
In preparing an entirely new produc-
ton scenically and in support of Miss
Melville, there. is an entirely new COM
pany made UP Of some of the best
known character actors on the stage
today. Many of the members are well
known and popular with theatre goers.
The story Of isis Hopkins is sim
pie one, natural and free from the lib
critics OF modern society plays because
1t deals chiefly with the homely coun-
try people of Posey county, Indiana.
Sis Hopkins is an awkward country
girl, the daughter of Pa Hopkins, and.
she dresses in that queer, old-fashion-
ed style Of bingham pinafore, striped
stockings and pig tail hair put up with
funny little red side combs. A railroad
wants to get the right of way through
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Rev. Reeves wife and family of
five bright children have arrived in
the city, and are located at. 22nd st.
and 9th ave. in the house formerly
occupied by Rev. Brooks.
Mr.. James Woolford, OF Minneto n-
ka, died Wednesday at the home. of
his brother, Mr. Sid Woodford. He
has been sick for some time with
consumption. He was taken to his
home in Kentucky for burial
Mrs. c. Lee entertained at dinner
Sunday Mrs. A. Glenn, of Duluth.
Monday she was entertained at tea at
the home of VIM. R. Morris and wife,
which was delightful affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn expect to move. to
Minneapolis the coming spring.
Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave
nue. South. Rev. M. w. Withers, pas.
tor. Residence, 1117 South Sixth St.
All are invited to come and worship
the Lord in this place. Strangers art
made welcome. Sunday school 12::3t,
p. M. Glasses for all ages. ~.
The K. P. lodge has already began
: to go in training for the trip to- ST
Louis in 1902, and the motto is, SCI
that no spy or rival Of a Minnesota
lodge is enrolled that could be guilt.
of the unmanlike conduct of being ;
spy-of what value would man bi
with such contemplate tactics, any
how: 7. - f.. T..
Mrs. A. Glenn, of Duluth, MINI, il
in the city visiting her daughter
!, Miss Belle Buckner, of No. 757 Wash
ington ave N. Mrs. Glenn formerl.
lived in the city, and has host O
warm friends who are entertainin.
her royalty and she is kept busy re
spending to invitations to teas ant
receiving congratulations from he
many friends.
Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor OF St
James A. NJ E.. church, Minneapolis
says if there is anything in this world
that gives him inspiration, it is an old
fashioned surprise party. ''Why, says
he, s'they make you preach better
| sleeped sounder and eat more"
party at his house few nights age
is responsible for the following lines
Saws he. ---.~ -.-s -~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
A "KILLING AT POLICY.

Allen A. Hodge, a porter living at
S74 Summit place, won $500 Tuesday
on 81 bet. Hodge played a policy
combination of five numbers and won
ten gigs and five "horses," with a
saddle thrown in. He played 81 on
the gigs" and 81 on the "hcrses -
The horse combination, consisting OF
all five numbers, came out in the or
der picked by Hodge and in itself net.
ted the snug sum Of $500, as any
sport" lucky enough to get on this
long shot-draws $40 for every five cents
invested. The gigs" with the 'sad-
die" came out in the same combination
and Hodge pocketed a total of $780,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

church, and at that time Cash appeared
to be all right. When Gould returned
shortly after 8 o'clock he found that
Cash had retired, and called him. He
repeated the call, and on getting no
answer went over to the bed. He was
Mortified to find Cash unconscious and
Immediately summoned DR.. T. S. Cook.
When DR.. Cook arrived on the scene he
found Cash unconscious and almost
dead. He quickly set to work, and
with restoratives finally succeeded in
restoring his patient to consciousness.
During the excitement some one tele-
phoned for Coroner A. w. Miller, that
the man was dead, but when the latter
appeared on the scene Cash was con-
scious. In reply to query as to why
he took poison, Cash said, Because I
wanted to, and am tired of living" He
also threatened to repeat the attempt,
but said he would not make a failure
Of it next time. He is sixty years old,
and is a well-known character about
town.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
DRANK INSECT POWDER.

Dependency over the death of his
wife, and mental worry, prompted
George Edward Cash. living in the rear
of $40 Rondo street, to attempt suicide
shortly after o'clock Wednesday
night, by taking two teaspo onfuls of
insect powder mixed with water. He
did not succeed in his purpose, how
ever, and after two hours Of hard work
he was brought back to consciousness.
Cash's wife died about nine months
ago, and since that time he has been
living with r. G. Gould. Added to. his
mental worry over the death OF his
wife, is the fact that he is blind. Gould
left the house at. 6 O'Clock to go to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
MIME J. Pol Is,
sDO1NGs IN AND ABOUT tn,
GREAT CITY, san
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the
Falls.

7 f & u = ~ E & { a
Room for rent; excellan1ly furnished.
Apply at TOT E. 18th ST.
{ Mrs. Schooley, Of Duluth, is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city
this week.
& The. Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution will meet Monday in K.
of p. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Monroe have
moved into their own home at No.
TT w. 31st st.
Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No.
). meets first and third Thursday al
104 Hennepin avenue south.
Mrs. Addie Wilkins has nice fur.
nlshed room for rent, corner of 18th
street and Third avenue So.
Mrs. B. Keesee has returned home
after. visiting friends in Chicago and
her relatives in Lexington, Ky.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardison are in the
. city, called here to the sick bed of Mrs.
Hardison's brother, W. NJ. Donaldson.
Mrs. Beverly Kisee left some time
ago to attend the Chicago conference,
and is visiting relatives in Lexington,
KY. ,sSE
Mr.. Will Donaldson is reported
very sick at the home of his mother,
Mrs. M. Washington, 2Sth st. and 9th
ave. S.,
DR.. R. S. Brown has moved his offic,
into the Century Building, No. eo
Fourth street south, rooms 4O5 and 40&
Office phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main.
The Misft Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
= The ladies of the Col. Shaw's G. A
R. eirlce were called together Wed
nesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. ]. Harper, at 9Th ST. and 4th
ave. .... =. -. : K
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
It happened that, on last Monday night

1t happened that, on last Monday night,
The hour it was late,
/ was sittin' in the kitchen, sophia
4 'Lasses out the plate;
Fodonas was a smilin', laik a
4 Con pone what's done broke.
But jes' KEEP on eatin', same's
Diden see no joak.
By an by er mighty noiz WIZ herd,
8 Cummil' from tn street,
An then tre'd upon tn stair, laik
Hat hundud feet III
m a Rollin was a song they sung;
q It made tn parson grin,
While tn madam riz up quick an went
Z An let tn mo ners in.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

The 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 ii
the Appeal. r
Mr.. Monroe Brown, formery of this
city, was quietly married in Duluth
to Mrs. Thompson, also of this city.
The marriage was a surprise to his
friends of Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
RECEIVED THE PAPER.
So He Is Orderd to Pay the Subscription
Price,

Michael J. Welch will have to pay
$14.40 for a paper for which he claims
he never subscribed. Monday he ad-
mitted Judgment in the case brought
against him by the Journal and Press
Co. OF St. Cloud, who sued to recover
on "a subscription. Welch admitted
having received the paper, but denies
that he ever subscribed for same.
Sir Knight Charles Britton left last
week for New Mexico in search of
health. A postal from him states that
he arrived safe and is feeling quite re-
freshed after the journey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

One days blessing is all that Christ
sanctions as the limit of duplication for
earthly necessities.-Cun Geikie.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

To abide in Christ is to be always nigh
unto Christ, in the spiritual company of
Christ, and in communication with Christ
there is something of an especial.
spiritual activity of the soul. Owen,
D. d. &.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

. Elk Express, &. D. Charleston, prop,
packing and shipping; hauling of ali
kinds; coal and wood il large or
small quantities. When you wish
anything in his line give him a call
Telephone, Main 192O-J 1. Office 63
East Sixth street. r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Il You wish good shave. hair cut
on shampoo call, at Richard Cousby's
neat shop, No. 3741s Minnesota street
t1rst-elass Workmen only Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Music for all occa-
SlOns furnished on short notice
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Put not thy soul in Satan's hands, in
.ls!IqD 40 uIg5g Yogq At 9Agq on edoq
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Dr. r. S. Brown has moved his offic,
into the Century Building, No. eo
Fourth street south, rooms 4O5 and 40&
Office phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Write to Riley Allen, St. Anthony
Hill station, st. Paul, MIMI, state the
date Of your birth and enclose ten
cents, and he Will send you a wonder
iui life reading of character, ability
and prospects,. - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

When you're out late at night, =
And you wish a nice bite
Of food that will fill you with joys,
TO q lunch wagon go,
And you'll get the best show
At Johnson e Williams ''Iroquois"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Mr.. J. F. Pringle and Mr.. J. c. Nc
CHM, who for SO many years were
at the Plymouth Clothing House, have
again connected themselves with that
old, reliable institution, ready to well
come their old friends and serve their
greatest interests as in days past.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Anyone who contemplates attending
the Pan-American Exposition who
wishes a nice place to stop may learn
OF the same by application to J. Alex
ROSS, 509 Michigan Ave, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Room for rent; excelIantly furnished
Apply at TOT r. 18th ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may
be crowded out: No notice will be
taken of any communication that is
not signed by the author.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit; you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

IS your hair straight? If not, send
oo cents to Ozonized Ok Marrow Co..
40 wabash avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, for a
oottie or Ozonized Ok Marrow and Won
can easily straighten it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

The reasons why you should buy
your coal, wood, flour, feed, hay, etc,
from c. w. Staehle, corner Rice, Car
roll and Iglehart streets, is you can
generally buy it for less money and
get full measure, the best OF goods,
prompt delivery and in large or small
quantities. It will pay you to try him
Chunks, Soft Coal, Coke, Sawed and
Split Wood and Best Hard Coal.
Telephone Main 1446.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

/. The famous chef. John Godfrey. has
moved his boarding house to No. $50 Wa.
basha street, between Tenth street and
College avenue, where he has all the mod
ern corveniences. and is, getter than ever
prepared to serve his guests. Board and
rooms by the day, week or month at rea-
snnable rates. Meals. 2j cents. Sunday
dinners from 100 to 500 speciality.
rrnnSientS accOmmOtla ted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Mr.. Will Donaldson is reported
very sick at the home of his mother,
Mrs. M. Washington, 2Sth st. and 9th
ave. S. -:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

standing two hours. The first two or watch were Morrell and Saunders. Tn, next two were Wilson and myself The rest turned in. There were four of Il. asleep all the time. Admiral Lowe was asleep nearly all the time.
 We had a good supply of the late magazines and funny papers to read. A game or two of euchre was played and we spun yarns.
 "That test exceeds anything accomp lished by the other boats. It was some thing never accomplished in the world before.
 we need not have come up as soon as we dii. but the fifteen hours were over: believe with the twelve fiasks We could have stayed down three months.
 Obstacle to Long Submersion.
 You might say that I believe that we the amount of food and water we can carry.
 Really. that is all there is to say about 1t. We enjoyed our luncheon at f2 o'clock midnight just as if we were in the cabin of d yacht and at o'clock had breakfast out of the supply brought aboard last night"
 Lawrence Spear, Superintendent of Na- val Construction, who is on duty at tie Crescent shipyard, where the Holland and expressed his appreciation of Its suc- cess. He felt sure the thing would be accomplished from the first and has great faith in the futme of the Holland boat Thursday. the Fulton will start on her trip to Washington under her. own pow CT. She will pass through Long Island Sound to New York and from there by the outside route to Washington. The work on the Adder and two other boats of the Holland type for the government will be continued at New Suffolk during the winter when the weather permits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
sHERIFF OWES sll1.
Auditor will Report This Amount tc
 Board of Compromise.

Board of Compromise. State Auditor Sowcll and Judge John Purifoy have completed the work of au- d ting the claim of the State against W. R. Waller. Sheriff of Montgomery Coun- ty, and a report will be made to the Board of Compromise at It's next meeting. MT. Sowell said yesterday that the amount Sheriff Waller would have to pay rested entirely with the board. He added, however, that 1t would be considerably less than $500. .s# i It will be recalled that at the last meeting of the Board of Compromise Auditor soweI and Judge Purifoy. form CT Examiner of Public Accounts, were reauested to carefully examine the claim of the State against Sheriff Waller and report the result of their investigation to the board at a subsequent meeting.
 The claim against Sheriff Waller grows out of his first administration of the of flee. In July. 1893. Examiner J. c. Cowan reported after examining the accounts of the Sheriff that he had made errors that brought him out about 5000 in debt to the State The claim has been pending some time and the Board of Compromise took 1t up for consideration at a meeting held last week
 i Auditor Sowell says that Judge Purt- foy and himself found that Sheriff Waller actually owed the State only sl11. This iinde btt dness he said was reached by ere TOTS in small overcharges of from 30 to 50 cents each during the four years of his adm inistration.
 There are a great many other items, the Auditor said. which arc in dispute and must be settled by the board. These items. he said, might bring the claim against the Sheriff up to $500. but 1t would not be a greater amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 OF THE CHURCHES TODAY
Union Service at the First Baptist Church at II a. m., in Which All the Churches
 Will Join.

Among the hymns to be sung are "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," 'Zion Stands With Hills Surrounding" My Country 'Tis of Thee .t
 The collection taken at this service will be for the benefit of the. City Infirmary.
 Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at Il O clock this morning, the sermon by Rev. G. w.. Patterson, the pastor. The members of the church will send a box of supplies to the Ohpans' Home at. Tal- ladega and any one desirous of contrib uting to this cause are requested to send their contributions to the lecture room of the Church between the hours of and Il o'clock this morning.
 Thanksgiving service will also be held at St. Johns Episcopal Church and the Church of the Holy Comforter at Il o'clock this morning. A 8
 The congregations of the Clayton Street Methodist Church and the. Clayton Street Baptist Church will unite in Thanks. giving service at the Clayton Street Methodist Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight The sermon will be preached by Rev H. w. Provence, pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
 The congregations of the Dexter Ave. nue Methodist Church and the Adams Street Baptist Church will also unite in a Thanksgiving service at the Adams Street Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Rev. A. l.. Andrews, pastor oi the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, will preach the sermon. Mrs. P. J. Min derhout will be at the organ. The col- lection at this service will be for the City Infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Thanksgiving service will be observed by nearly all the churches of Mont gomery today.
 On invitation of Rev. c. A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. union Thanksgiving service will be held in that Church at II o'clock. Rev. A. J. Lamar, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, will preach the sermon. The Court Street Methodist Church, the Adams Street Baptist Church, the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church and the Central Presbyterian Church will unite with the First Baptist Church in this
 service. Invitations have been extended to the Clayton Street Baptist Church, the Clayton Street Methodist Church. the Methodist Protestant Church, the Perry Street Methodist Church and the South Montgomery Baptist Church to join in this service and 1t is thought that many of the members of these congregations
 will attend the union service. The pastors of the various churches will participate in the program and the choirs of the several churches will unite in furnishing the music for the occasion.
 Prof. E. L. Merriam will preside at the organ.
 The following is the musical program for the service at the union service this morning
 Gloria" Mozart, choir.
 Solo, Fear Ye Net, o Israel" Dudley Buck. Marshal King.
 Solo, "I Will Extoll Thee, o Lord," Costa, Miss Elizabeth Winter.
 Anthem, 70 Lord How Manifold are Thy Works" Barnley, choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
EXHIBIT COMES HERE
ALAsAMA,s PRODUCTS DISPLAY
 ED AT BUFFALO REACH HERE
The Commissions of Agriculture Will Keep the Exhibit Intact in the Capitol for Beneht of
 Visitors Who May Come.

The exhibit which made Alabama fa- nous at the Buffalo Pan-American Elk position reached Montgomery yesterday morning and will be unloaded Friday. =
 The exhibit was loaded into a c. c. c, & St. L. box car under the direction of Roscoe W. German. Alabama Commis- sioner, about the time the Exposition closed, but owing to railroad jam the car was not shipped from Buffalo until recently. It came over the Lake Shore Big Four and Louisville and Nashville railroads reaching Montgomery in . freight train early yesterday morning. scented in the exhibit and the collection of cotton, grain and fruits Is very hne The reproduction of the State Capitol building in grains of corn attracted as much attention as any other exhibit in Buffalo.
 Commissioner Poole. of the Agricultu- rai Department, has arranged to keel the exhibit as near intact as possible and 1t will be unleaded from the car Friday tors will be given an. opportunity to wit. ness the collection of Alabama products which was gathered by the Agricultura Department for the great Buffalo show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

size and weight of the. present. 5-cent piece; The size of shA rsptrs ,F5'k r the hole being about one-half the diameter of the coin It will prevent one of the difficulties which handlers of small silver ccins were troubled with when the, metal mcney began to circulate after the era of paper money. The small coins, which got into the hands of children and soma classes in the remote districts, were
 o Ieassd as tss, Suriosisies and great rri.ss: method was to punch hole In them and tie them to a string. This destroyed the circulation value of the coins. and deal- to stand the Joss, a fixed scale being finally arranged for deductions for punched dimes. nickeis or other pieces. The new piece can be strung without in turing 1t.
 It is the general opinion of Government officials that there Is no crying need fDr an additional subsidiary coin ce smgll value and large bulk and weight. the 6-cent nickle being considered ample to meet the wants of the people of ths Went. Bank people and Treasury officials have a very lively conception of the bother 1here is s srp handling shs hundreds of pounds of them sometimes on hand. The weight as we'll as the bulk cuts quite figure in these cases. and the addition Of another intermediate between the scent piece and the l-cent piece would it Is believed but add to this trouble. Vault room for storage pur- poses aud draying facilities, would have to be provided in proportiee.
 The old 3-cent silver piece which was coined several years ago did not meet with popular favor, and 1t was found impossible to Keep 1t in circulation. Tho sub-treasury people fear that the attempt to put outia new one will be but a rep- etitfon of this experience.
 In the West and Southwest the 1-cent piece was slower in coming into favor than In the East. and the coinage of the new piece is supposed to meet a demand which the 5-cent piece is too large for and the 1-cent too small. This would rn- dicate, if it Is correct, that the Western people are relinquishing their old idea that nothing less than cents was worth counting In a bushes stransactiou."