davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

1t Shrinks.-"Why don't you wear all
wool underwear" MY dear sir. no man
can afford to wear all-wool underwear
unless he has five sons growing up
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

Mr.. Cleveland will lecture to the
Princeton students on Venezuela. Tha
last time he tackled the subject he lee
tured England.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

When man has nothing else to do he
gets up new secret order.
Don pass too much o yoh time whah
dcy sell whisky" said Uncle Eben.
when man gets to be saloon fixture
he generly goes to smash in Il hurry.
wifout waitin foh a lady to come roun'
wifi an AK
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

Fruit u . necessary article Of diet IT.
prime essences are In Primlsy's California
Fruit Gum.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

Are, trousers purchased on credit
preechcs of trust?
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

lido not believe Piso's Cure fer Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN F
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1000
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-29

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
l.. W. Groves signature is on the box. 25c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
NOW IT IS RIGGS DISEASE.
Teeth Loosen Because. Mastlcatt on Is
Almost a Lost Art. 9z5s5S ss

So sgss Almost q Lost Art.
Mastication is rapidly becoming a
lost art, and, although we have be-
come hardened to the fact that three
fourths of the dyspepsia is due to this
cause, it might surprise some of us to
know that the early decay Of teeth and
disease Of the gums are occasioned by
this same lack of maxillary exercise
a disease of the gums, called Riggs
disease, which is every day becoming
more common, is caused almost en-
! tt1rely by want of proper mastication.
twenty-five years ago this trouble was
not considered Of any Importance by
the dentist, on account of Its rare oc-
currence. Today it's giving more
care than the decay of the teeth, as he
is frequently consulted by patients
who have full sets Of natural teeth
which are quite loose in the jaw. Aside
from this they are sound and healthy,
and after certain development in
the disease nothing can be done to
help them. By lack of exercise. the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

blood which should nourish, both the
bones and the gums is not carried to
the parts; nor does the blood carry
sufticinent material to the teeth; hence
the enamel formed is defective and:
early decay results. frequently, too,
The mechanical development Of the
jaw is arrested by this same want Of
!. motion. Among the earlier races de-.
fects of the jaw and teeth were al
most unknown. In examining the
skulls of thousands Of Indians, early
zBritons and Chinese, not single ir-
regularity of the jaw is found, and the
teeth that are present are sound and
we'll formed. The food which they lived
upon, such as roots, herbs, corn and
uncooked meats, required good.
deal of chewing in order to prepare 1t
for the changes to follow, and as "a
result the muscles Of the jaw were
dense and hard, the bones well devel-
oped and compact, the teeth large,
regular and firm. Most of the food
among the better class Of people to-
day is cooked so as to require very
little masticati on, nee.
is that the nles ONE fab
by he JAY PROCESSES
for the attn es almost
sobliterated
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
is
.DOsNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT :.FEDUR CITY,
Matters Social Religious and General
y nich Have Happen ed and are to Happen
Among the People Of the city on the.
n Falls.

Mrs. Amanda Smith is expected to
b. in the city May 18th
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brown, April .28th, SON; mother and
child doing well.
Wives, why have your husbands
{ bald headed when Madame Pierre. can
make the hair come in !?
The remains of Mr. Thomas Scott
We're removed from the vault and
buried Wednesday, May Sth.
Yrs. Charles Brooks, collector for
THE APPEAL, will give DELINQUENT
subscribers a call next week. Fss,ss.
Pride Of Minnesota, K. Of P. No.
$, meets first and third Thursday at
Alexander hall u and 20 South 9Th St.
Mr.. J. g. Reid will preach his trial
sermon Thursday evening, NAV 18Th.
at Bethesda Baptist church Friends
are invited to be present.
DR.. RS. Brown has moved his Office
into the Century Building, No. 81
Fourth street south, rooms 4O5 and 4f6.
Office phone, n. w. 33271-J-1 Main. 81
The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
ut You, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
The cantata. Under the Palms, !,
viii be rendered June Sd under the
management of Mrs. Frances De Leo.
Under the auspices Of the Dorcas So
aciety. sss 5sss
The Appeal Is mailed to most OF
the homes of the people: of the Twin
Cities, and il you wish matters to reach:
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal 81.
Bishop Grant wi be in the city May,
10, 20 I'll, and will also visit ST. Paul.
The Bishop made many warm friends
d 1l visit last fall and we will
welcome him at any time
Can anyone answer this question:
Why is it that people want the good
things about themselves printed in
III y APPEAL and ask by request to.
please DE; keep SO and SO out?
ss Mr.. Charles .A. jeffrey, who was Sc
.Verely hurt about two weeks ago by
the cars while riding his wheel, was.
able to leave st. Barnabas hospital
Wednesday and returned Ito his home
on the north side.
All unsolicited corrections sent to
THE APPEAL should be accompanied
with the expense of the printing, as
our last writer well knows. We can
not run a paper on wind. "A hint to
the wise is sufficient
= ~ g. - n
The St. Thomas Mission Fair, held
May It'll and 9Th, was, from all indi-s
cations, a success. The different
booths were pretty and the supper
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11


served by the ladies OF the guild was
grand. The proceeds are. 8 for the
building fund.
Richard Edward Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Morris, of 3017 Sec
ond avenue south, is the largest baby
of his age in Minneapolis. At his
birth April End, 1900, he weighed but
III pounds, and at the age of IS
months q weighs so pounds and half.
Mock Trial will be held at
Bethesda Baptist church Wednesday
evening, May 22nd. Mrs Carrie Ma
ton will be brought from st. Paul and
arralgned for smashing saloons. The
trial is under the auspices of the Pull
pit Aid Society Admission, 10 cents.
Mrs. B. f. Pierre has moved to 1927
Third avenue south All persons de-
string pomade, hair tonic or shampoo
Ing would be pleased to have them
call telephone 2S58-L-2 Main. Po-
made, % cents; shampo oing, 25 and so
cents; hair tonic, 20 cents. All calls
promptly attended In the Twin Cities.
Mr.. w. NJ. Jenkins, the we1l-knnwn
hotel man OF Minneapolis, has leased
the nat No. 3 Second street north and
has remodeled and refurnished it with
all modern improvements 1t is stu
aIed in a desirable location, being one
block from the Nicollet house snd
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms will be let to those who defire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
~ 9 rates. Call at No. s. Second street
north. first fiat for w. NJ. Jenkins, pro-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat
you right.

n i :
..The Royal" No. 374 Minnesota
street, formerly owned by Thomas.
Jefferson & Son, has changed hands.
The new proprietor is Mr.. Scott r.
Walker, formerly manager for Tenan
Jones, of Chicago. He has as fluid
dispensers Harris Martin, better.
known as BLACK Pearl who recently
returned from the West, where he has
been for the last ten years, and George
Todd All of the gentlemen are ex-
perts in the business, and the place will
be conducted in a frst-class manner.
The patronage of the public is solic-
tied.
Gentry Bros famous shows, the
worlds best trained animal exhibition,
twice larger than before, will exhibit
here during next week, beginning
Monday, at p. M, and give two per-
formances daily, afternoon and even
ing. The all-neW superb street pa
rade will be given every morning, in
Guiding the largest and prettiest col
lection of handsome animals, perfect
lequipage and correct trappings ever
seen. All free to everyone, and the
little folks should be on hand to see
the parade. The tent will be erected at
the corner OF Wabasha street and Col
lege avenue. AID mission, Is and %
cents. y: 35ss Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
STAGE PEOPLE.

ss Daniel Frohman has engaged Cissy
Lotus for his Days company.
#Fss Kyrles BelleW is to; have a theater.
built for him by London admirers.
Seymour Hicks is adapting Dutton5
Payne's novel, Mistress Penwick.''
S. Julia Arthur has finally determined
that she will do no acting next, season.
Hamilton Reyille will not be with.
Olga Nethersole's company next sea-
son. a@s
William II. Crane will present pa
svid Harum" for a run at the Garrick
theater, New York.
Max Beerbohm suggests that first
nights ought to begin at z p M, to
give the critics a better chance.
Edmund Collier has been engaged to
play Jagou in support Of Lizzie Viger-
oux in "The Strangers Daughter. 49,
Efie Ellsler has been engaged to
play the title part in, Barbara Friet-
chic, originated by Julia MarloWe.
Maude Adams made one Of her first
successes in the part5of Dot Bradbury
in Charles Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell. =,
Robert Taber will not return to AM
erica next season. He will imperso-
senate Cassius in Trees s Julius Gaze
sar.' 8 ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
THETELEPHONE GIRL.
At the Grand Opera House. St. Pau

al usOVcEA MOUSSE Sc E10Uks
A particularly bright and rollicking.
play is The Telephone Girl, the big
New York Casino beauty exhibit,
which has delighted audiences in its:
original form and which comes to us
the coming week at the Grand for a
weeks engagement, in it's new attire
That is to say, the comedy has under
gone some material alterations for the
better, and it will exploit this season
much cleverer people than appeared
in it before, clever as they undoubted-
:ly were The funny business in which
it abounds will be found more bolster
ously funny the songs, of which there.
We're many, more numerous; the seen
cry and costumes are more striking1y
beautiful than, ever; the comeliness OF
the host Of maidens will be observed
to be of a more pronounced type, if
that is possible; the music has been
considerably augmented, and in gen
eral the piece will be found to be
quite different. much more spirited
and picturesquely entertaining. Not
to have seen Morton and Kerker's
..The Telephone Girl is to confess
ones self deprived Of great deal Of
pleasure.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

AMERICAN MAGAzINE
Mr. ]. III. Jackson. 554 Broadway,
st. Paul, is the general agent for the
ssgolored American Magazine, il ST.
Paul and Minneapol lis Miss Bessie
Mills, 547 Martin street, St Paul, local
agent and canYasser Send in your
subscription, $3.50 per year; single
copies Is cents each; on sale at Peo-s
pies barber shop, 366 Minnesota
street, ST. Paul; Hotel de Temple,
Minneapolis. Copies may be obtained
from Mr.. Henry Roberts at West.
Hotel drug store. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Ihe annual thanksgiving exercises
of the G.. U.aO. o. #. will be given at
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday. May
4 2,sby Mars Lodge No. 2202. Rev. J.
c.. Anderson will deliver the sermon,
a paper on New Members will be
read by Mr.. J. E. Johnson. Short adj
dresses will be made by M. ". p, w.
T.. Francis; G. M, w. r. Morris.
W.P. M. N. G.; Mrs. F. D. Parker, viii
deliver a short address on .sThe House
holds of Ruth" The Households of
Ruth, of St. Paul and Minneapolis, st.
Anthony Lodge of Minneapolis and
Past Grand Masters Council will at
tend in body. Pilgrims famous
choir will furnish special music. The
exercises will begin at 2::3O p. m. AS a
large number of seats must be re-
served for the members of the order,
it will be advisable for those who de-
sire good seats to get to the church
early. All members OF Mars Lodge are
requested to meet at their hall Sunday
at 2 p. m. sharp.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Osieopathic Pbysic an
Has succeeded to the presidency of the
st. Paul College of Osteopathy. He is
one Of the most successful practition-
ers in the city and Will continue his
practice, making specially of
stomach and female troubles, spinal
and nervous diseases. Suite 3O4-6
Globe Building, corner Fourth and Ce-
dar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
Not Very much !.

Miss Qldgirl-Do you think, Mr.. Snit
kins is sincere when he writes that he:
loves me more than tongue can tell:
Miss chblowI dare say He's
tongue-tied, you know.-h snsas City
.lndepnp6ant
The times., 1901-05-19

sing the leading roles in the musical
pieces that VIII be produced there during
the summer
The times., 1901-05-19

luton Is due in the matter of burlesque
shows and in this Pan-American produc-
tion Managers Miner and Van Osten have
evidently solved what has been regarded
as hard problem. They have provided
what is in reality Il lively farce comedy,
lar extravaganza ana with an abundance
of comedy material which is most ably
handled by dozen or so of uncommonly
clever fun-makerS. The chorus is fully
four times as large as is offered by the
average travelling burlesque organization,
and besides, this Devils Daughter bevy
of choristers sing very well and dance
gracefully and assist in n series of quite
elaborate living pictures in which a Cali
fornia beauty. Lenore White, is the CEN
tral figure. Then, too, there is the La
dies Military Band consisting of fifteen
young women who are accomplished in
strumentalists, whose work is excellent
as well as a great novelty. There is
scarce room on the Bijou stage for the
accommodation of the army of people who
participate in the ensembles ard the scene
is decidedly brilliant. Billy B. Van, who
is popuiar with local audiences, viii be
found to have very congenial role. that
of country youth, with a superabun-
dance of. money to spend, which he pro-
ceeds to do in quite an original manner
All Hampton, Dick German, Nellie
O'Neill, Jessie Nillars, Flo Perry, and Mel
lie Leonard also come in for large share
of praise for excellent work.
The sale of seats for this weeks per-
formances of The DEVILS Daughter is
said to be the largest the Bijcu treasurer
has known since the theatre became
buresque house There will be matinees
prices will prevail during this important
engagement.
The times., 1901-05-19
Kernan,s-"Robin Hood. Jrv

The Robin Hood, jr.," Burlesquers. the
attraction at Kernan's this week com
mencing tomorrow matinee, will be re-
membered among the most pleasing shows
Of several seasons ago, and their reap
pearance should ensure the patrons Of this
house an entertainment that lacks moth
ing in the shape Of novel features But
little remains of the former organization
but the title but that is a recognized
trade mark which has survived many
competitors and retains its magnetic
quality.
A nautical absurdity "On the Fall Riv-
er Line" an old idea cleverly presented
serves as the first part, introducing play
ers who decide to hold a rehearsal in the
saloon Of the steamer Priscilla which
leads to many amusing complications.
Among it's features is the dancing spe-
cialty OF Irene Young a new disciple Of
Terpsichore, who executes a series Of con-
ceits, entitled, respectively. Moonlight
Serenade, Night Watch Chorus" Com
edy Of Errors," and Magic Hair Craze. -
which have elsewhere proved quite SEN
SatiOn. a laughable caricature on "A Fe-
male Drummer serves as the burlesque
which Is replete with scenic and electrical
effects including attractive ensembles.
Miss Ruby IeCni, who fills the role of
principal boy IN each burletta will he re-
membered in connection with the former
engagement Of this company and is said
TO have lost none Of her charm. She will
be supported by Mildred Connor, a new
sOubrcttc, for whom the management pre-
diets a cordial reception. The oiio will be
given by recognized speciality artists in
Guiding Riley and Hughes, black face
comedians. Young and Barnes French
chansOnettes; Mcdonald brothers. come
dians; Barry and Connor, travesty stars;
May Marshall. comedienne, and Prof
Mais, with his dissoving views. which
include Phoebe" the famous picture
and the Kaleidoscope triumph, Generals
of the Past and Present"
The times., 1901-05-19
THE PASSING SHOW.

The Academy of Music last night closed
its first season under the direction of F..
ID. Stair, and the local management of r.
=. Janette, who was brought to the Capt.
tai by Mr.. Stair from one of his Chicago
houses when he assumed control OF the
theatre Immediately after the Hashims
abandoned their lease.
Since his advent in local theatrical cir
cles Mr.. Janette has made a host of
| friends, and by his untiring application to
| the interests of the Academy has sue
ceeded in making it earn about $4,000 for
its lessees during its first season-a very
remarkable accomplishment Mr. Janette
will leave Washington tomorrow to ioin
/ the Wallace circus in the capacity of
general agent, position he has occupied
for the past few years with signal sue
cess. While II is as yet early to consider
possibilities for the coming season Mr.
Janette has made so many local friends
that II would be a good business move on
the part of Mr.. Stair to return him to
this city next year.
Charles Frohman's London press agent
cables the information that Miss Alice
Nielsen has been secured for a term of
years by the Little Napoleon of Mana
gers" and will next season be seen at the
head of a new opera company in Mad
anne Sans Gene" which has never been
heard in this country, but which has been
presented in Paris and Berlin with no lit
tie success.
A few weeks ago Miss Nielsen an
nounced that she would next year be un-
der the management Of a Californian a
gentleman new to the theatrical world but
whose bank roll is of sufficient proper
tOns to warrant actors signing contracts
for the full season with the expectation
that the different amounts called for ly
the instruments will be fCrthc lming with
a regularity that is not o.ey desirable but
distinct aid to dramatic arr.
Edwin Arden, the new leading man Of
the Lafayette Stock Company, will be on
view in Captain Swift tomorrow night
for the first time, and It is expected that
he win prove a popular member Of Mr.
Berger's organization. Mr.. Arden IS no
stranger to local audiences. his most re-
cent appearance having been with Maude
Adams in "LAiglon," in which ne played
Metternich with conspicuous success
On Tuesday night Walter Evans, the
Treasurer of the Lafayette Theatre. will
enjoy a benefit performance of Captain
Swift" and the adVa ace sale of seats
for the occasion is already so heavy that
there is every Indication that the theatre
Mr. Evans friends who desire to CON
tribute to the success of the testimonial
Speaking upon the character of Portia
Maxine Elliott said recently:
In the opinion of some eminent stu
dents of Shakespeare, the most promi-
The times., 1901-05-19
The Biiou-"The DEVILS Daughter,

The success Of THE Devils Daughter"
on the occasion of its first presentation
at the Bijou Theatre, this city, last night
was so pronounced as to warrant the as
sertion that the big Pan-American spec
tacular extravaganza will be greeted by
a series Of packed houses during its local
engagement this week The piece will
be taken to Buffalo Immediately after the
final curtain has dropped on the per-
formance next Saturday night, where il
ger Wegefarths Court Street Theatre
THE Devils Daughter undoubtedly
marks a new epoch IN the line of stage
endeavor and viii set pace that will be
followed with great difficulty by enter
prising managers who cater for the pa
tronagc OF attendants Of burlssque
houses. II Is almost certain that an evo-
The times., 1901-05-19

Alice Nielsen in a communication to
The Times asserts that the cabled re-
ports of her work in THE Fortune Tell
err were in error. and claims she has
scored a personal success in the Smith
Herbert opera. In substautiation of this
statement she furnished the following eX-
cerpt from the London criticisms of the
opening performance:
THE piece depends for it's success en-
tirely upon Miss Nielsen. Times.
But the comic opera is most welcome
of all for Miss Nielsen herself. daily
Mail.
Miss Alice Nielsen is to be congratu-
lated on her success. The For
tune Teller relies mainly upon the ef-
forts of the prima donna. Telegraph.
Success is not often as speedily and
surely secured as it was by this accom-
plished young lady. y."-Standard.
THE new Importation would have
failed to hold a West End audience il it
were not that it introduced a delightful
singer and actress IN Miss Alice Mel
sen."-Chronicle.
1T was not long before the audience
recognized her accomplishments, and as
the evening wore on the initial promises
Of success developed into triumph =
Advertiser.
The times., 1901-05-19
The Lsfayette-ecaptain sysIt.,'

Edwin Arden. file new leading man OF
the lafayette Sqgaro stock company Bill
make his Brsi appearance tomorrow even
lng. when the stock company Offering
gtlI be Haddon cbambers' well known
The times., 1901-05-19

and. successful play, Captain Swift Mr..
Arden will appear in a role well calcu-
lated to exhibit advantageOusly his tai
onts as an actor. He has Just concluded
his season with Maude Adams in LAG
prime minister. AS Mr.. Arden is a young
man, the excellent way in which he played
this character role is a good proof of kis
versatility. He is considered one of the
best actors this side of stardom, though
in fact he has been at the head of his own
company. The Lafayette management eX-
poets he will make such a strong impress
sion upon his audiences that the stock
company season will continue through the
summer, in spite OF hot weather. Mr.
Arden will remain as long as the theatre
continues open.
For his opening performance no better
choice Of a play could have been made
because Mr.. Arden played Captain Swift
after Maurice Barrymore retired from
the role and his performance is account
ed one of the best in his repertoire. The
play deals with the return to England
of former Australian bandit and bush
ranger, who, forced into evil associations
as boy, has developed into one of the
most notorious hiEhwaymen of the Anti
podes. Upon returning in disguise to Eng
land, he encounters his mother, who had
cast him off in infancy. The gradual re-
Cancellation with his parent is one thread
Of sentimental interest while a love
matte atmosphere deals with the detec-
ton and identification Of the returned ad-
Venturer as Captain Swift, the highway
man.
The play is in four acts. and the com
plete cast will be: