davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
TEE IMMORTALITY AND ETERNAL
PUNISHMENT OF MAN .#

AS walked down Nicollet avenue a
lew days since a gentleman handed me
little tract, and on the outside was
this question: Do the Scriptures
teach That eternal torment is the
wages Of sin? 81.
do not know the gentleman who
gave me the tract or would answer
. MIN IN person, therefore I take thi
opportunity to answer him, or any
others who would ask the same. nnes-
ton. a, -
Romans, 6::23:: For the wages: .sin
is. death; but the gift Of God is eternal
lie through Jesus Christ our Lord,
70 for as IN Adam, all died; even so in
Christ. shall all be made alive
Corl i + 1922: In Adam all died
Is Spiritual rI death. This does. not mean
the death Of our mortal bodies, but a
spiritual death, for God said unto
1 Adam: In the day that 1thoa1 eatest
thereof thou shalt surely die So if
! God: had spoken Of the death OF Adam
mortal body, then Adam would have
aled at once when he ate Of the forbid
den tree, but we see that Adam lived
nine hundred years after this in the
H1esh, and as all from Adam died 4
spiritual death, SO in Christ sharl ali
De made alive spiritually, not only
those who believe in Christ, but ali
mankind. /, ~ ri =. - -.
/ He saith in John, e:6s: st lis the
spirit that quickeneth, the flesh profit
eth nothing. The words that I sneak
unto you they are the spirit, and they
are life. 2 5 s{ 3 p Al
81 Then | know that we. are all free
from the bonds OF death spiritually.
then there is no more death for Nil,
for Il the Son shall make you free. Won ,1,
shall be free indeed, and we all have
lie that cannot be blotted ont. not
only the saint, but sinners also
The gospel has come to an throngh
Christ our Savior. $50
The gospel, the glad tidings of sal
Walton. Luke, 4:16-19. And He came
70 Nazareth, where He had been
Drought up, and as His custom was ne
Went into the synagogue on the Sab
bath pa day and stood up for to read and
t als was delivered unto Him the book
OF the prophet, Esaias, and when He
mad found the place where it was Writ
ten the spirit OF the Lord Is unon mo
because He hath anointed me to nreach
the gospel to the poor. He hath sent
me to heal the broken. hearted 4 -
preach deliverance to the cantives AMI
recovering o!,ll of sight to the blind, to set
at liberty them that are bruised 81, -
preach the acceptable year of the
Lord = ~ = :
s We see what the great mission If
Jesus Gh mis- our Saviour was, to lib
eIale those who who We're bound in death,
and No to tell sinners that they were free
from on death and He freed them 81 giv-
unjust. -
Timethy, 81 who haiti,
saved Us and called us with an holy
scalllng not according to our works
put according to His own purpose and
grace. which was given us III Christ
Jesus before the world began. INT e &
now made manifest nv Fl IA -, I: . I.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

2 The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the first day Of
January A. D. 1862, and shall continue for
a Beri I'D Of thirty 800 years;
corporation shall be fifty thousand Csc, OOO)
dollars, divided into five thousand $1,000
81 shares res; Of ten $50 dollars each, and shall
times as required by the board of directors
A. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or n an to which this corporation shall
ten thousand e$10,00O) dollars p > : :
;, .. The names and place of residence of
the persons forming this corporations are
as follows: -. ~ 4G ~. - : =.
Fayette D. Kendrick, D. Fl. Bradley and
Art m j. Stobbart, all residing in the city
g. The management of this corporation
and it's affairs shall be vested in a board
of directors consisting of three (3) persons,
who shall be. stockholders of said corpora
ton, and said board of directors shall
and shall also choose a secretary and: treas
urer and shalt have the power to appoint
such other officers as the bylaws OF this
their duties. .. -
The directors Of this corporation shall
6e elected annually on; the first Monday in
Decem 9bea OF each year; beginning with the
act as the first board of directors, and: until
their successors are elected. and qualifed:
FaWette D.. .Kendrick,
CNs
Arthur J. StobBart a. =.
III, IN witness whereof, we have hereunto
this 18th day of December. A. D.. 1901
2. D. KENDRICK, (Seal.C
s.. d. H. BRADLEY, -. (Seal.l .,
50. ARTHUR ]. sT0BBART, (Seal3
signedI sealed: and delivered in presence
Adella v; Kander, 49,, ...
Tom McDermott. -: -
State OF Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss
E; On this 18th day of December A. D. 1901
before me personally appeared Fayette D.
kendrick, d. III: Bradley and Arthur ]
Stobbart,: to me well known to be the same
foregoing instrument, and they and 'eacl'
OF them acknowledged the same to be theil
own and his own free act and deed.
TOM McDERMOTT,
(Notarial SealD s' Notary Public, =
: i. 49,. Ramsey County, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota, Department Of State
ment was filed for record: in this Office OIL
the. 18th day of December, A. D. 1901, al
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly recorded
IN Book BIB of Interpretations at page
-. 4..: P. e. HANSON, =,
Z Y HS Il r E@: Secretary of State
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey
Office of Register of Deeds. - 4
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office al
st. Paul, on the. 18th day: of December,
A., D. 1901, at 1920 clock A. NJ. and that
the same was duly recorded in Book I. of
interpretations, at page. $40.
Register Of Deeds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

uses the. smallest possible amount Of
apparatus Yet his results are at
times astounding. Spiritualists have
claimed times without number that he
IS medium Of unusual power but
kellar only smiles at these claims and
says that he is trickster, nothing
more or less. He has made a careful
research into the mysteries of the
famous Mahatmas Of India. abont
whom so much has been written, and
in the exploiting some of their illu
slons far outstrips any competitor who
ever attempted to assay this line of
work One of the oldest, as well as
most mysterious, pieces of mechanism
ever exhibited in this country is in the
possession of Magician Kellar It is a
CLOCK made by one Of the famed street
maglc1ans of India and was sent to
kellar as memento of friendship
mat ne formed in India studying the
art OF these interesting people. The
CLOCK has no wheels, nor movement
no weights, pendulum or case, but has
SIMPLY a glass dial and one battered
ola brass hand, which is stuck into
hole in the center of the dial. The
dial and hand are passed into the audi
ence for examination, and then sus-
pended by a steel hook, from a glass
rod. Kellar walks into the audience
and asks the clock to tell some gentle
men the day of the week upon which
ne was born; the clock hand moves to
8, or 4, Or Z, indicating the number of
the day in the week, and it never
makes an error. In like manner it
tells the time by anyone's watch, tells
the dates of coins, numbers and value
OF bank bills, does sums in arithmetic
in much less time than a professor
could figure them out; in fact, per-
forms all sorts of astonishing things.
IN his entertainment this season KEEL
lar presents a dozen Oriental illusions
each occupying the entire stage of the
theatre, and all presented in full light
He has a new program of experime nts
IN pure sleight- of-hand, all of which
viii be presented during his engage
ment at the Grand. #$at@ .$ D. 2a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
~ NJ ~ Et5V1I - fa4z II ..II--lIss7--
last Person to Leave.

Mrs. b. II. Grubb OF Colorado has
the distinction of being the last per-
son to pass out the gate of the Column
bia Exposition the night the show
closed. III She established this distinc-
ton from the fact that she was es-
corted out by guard, nearly an hour
after the grounds were supposed to
have been vacated. She was discovered
in secluded NOOK, where she had fail
en- into q sleepless reverie while
dreaming on the beauties Of the scenes
20 soon to be given over to the hand
OF the destroyer. 5s 1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

Cain and Judas despafring OF Gods
mercy, provoked his wrath to their
damnatfon. As II they could be more
sinful than he was mercffl BAILEY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
KELLER
- - = - Z u
At the Grand opera uou.e. st. pnu,.

At the Grand Opera House. st. Pnnl.
Without question, Magician KelIar,
who comes to the Grand Opera House
the coming week, us the peer of any ne
cromancer or exponent of pure sleight-
of-hand who has lived within the past
century. He has made his art a care
full study. He is a highly educated, thor
oughly read man, and as mathemati-
clan has few, If any, equals in the
world. He has labored to give his ex-
periments in magic with that freedom.
from subterfuge, so apparent with
most performers and has so far per-
fected it that he has apparently but to
command the most nn-h eard-of things
to happen and they transpire. He
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
ST. PAUL.
= WEEKS RECORD IN MiNNEso-
4 TA,S tsAPi
The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Items of Social, Religions and
General Matters Among the People. Boil
I'd Down. W fsiz5s 81 IS Il. l4ss MA ~

Mrs Carrie Dennis is in the city, Wis
1tlng her sister, Mrs. e. De Baptiste.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Adams entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Porter and children. ssi
One or two gentlemen roomers want
ed. Apply at 527 St Anthony avenue.
or at THE APPEAL office.
Remember the Mems Sunday Club.
at st. Jamess church tomorrow after
noon at P. NJ. An excellent pro-
gram.
How many brilliant men will Min
nesota present to the Afro-American
council when it meets in st. Paul
next year?
Mrs. w. E. Turner, of Concord
street, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
klns and daughter, Of Fuller street, at
dinner New Years day.
The most popular place for people
who take their meals down town is
John Godfrey's, No. $50 Wabasha
street. Everything neat, clean and
we'll cooked. -"
Is your hair straight? If not. send
" SNAtIo ~ oAOulASu OA MARROW co.,
70 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill, for a
bottle of Ozonized Ok Marrow and you
can easily, straighten it. .,a..,, 4
anyone VINO can give any infOrna-
ton regarding the whereabouts Of Mr..
James Thompson, who used to work at
the Ryan Hotel, will confer favor by
sending the same to THE APPEAL Of
flee at once. - "
Let your object in life be that you
Will be somebody in fact or nobody,
In fact. Never allow yourself to be-
lieve that you are somebody when
your secret life gives you the lie, for
you only destroy yourself. r.
If you wish a good shave, hair cut
or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's
neat shop, No. 37411s Minnesota street.
First-class workmen only. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Music for all occa-
sions furnished on short notice. ~
When you're out late at night, ii
And you wish a nice bite
OF food that will fill you with lows,
To lunch wagon go, ~ :
And you'll get the best show
At Johnson & Williams "Iroquois."
Write to Riley allen, st. Anthony
Hill station, 81. Paul, Mimi, state the
date of your birth and enclose ten
cents, and he viii send you a wonder.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
RICE AND BARTON COMING.

Big Gaiety Company to be Seen at the Star
Manager Singer, of the Star theater,
has booked Rice and Barton's Big
Gaiety company for the week Of Jan. S.
This company has made a successful
tour of all the large cities of the coun-.
try and at each place has made big
hit. It's success has earned for the
managers, Messrs. Rice and, Barton,
the title, Kings of Refined Burlesque.''
They bring with them a large COM
pany Of comedians and specialists that
promise to entertain in a satisfactory
manner. A number of new electrical
effects are promised, and first-class
entertainment will be given. '-. Fl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

WE, sTHH UNDERSIGNED, Do}HERE.
Iby associate ourselves together for the
purpose Of forming a corporation, and, to
that end do hereby adopt and sign the fol:
lowing as and for the articles OF incorpora-
ti0n:s ss5f SEE ~ fff55t3
q L The name Of this corporation shall be
THE sKENDRIGKs CHEMICAL COMPANY.
The general nature Of the business Of this
corporal ion shall be THAT Of a ma nnfaeturing
chemist. for the purpose OF manua cturfng
and compromising chemical remedies and
medicines, and for the purpose of selling
manufacture, and the doing and performing
of all acts necessary to or incidentally con-
nected with the above named business or
any part thereof. 4lsasss ss53s r.
The principal place for transacting the
business Of this. corpora ton shall be the
City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Mime
sofa. 5ag F s9ssa3 so Us 2zs ss55 sd
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

LG.yIh
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
j. RAMSEY, SIS PROBATE COURT. $
In. the Matter Of the Estate of Christ
Thomas Christensen, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Tena Christensen, representing that Christ
Thomas Christensen has lately died intes-
tate, a resident and inhabitant Of the
County Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this County; and: pra yings that administra-
tion. of. his. estate be to herself granted:
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special ternn of this Court, to, be
held at the Court Houses In the City, Of st.
Eau Paul, in = said County, on Monday, the 10th
forenoon. and that notice Of such hearing
be. given to all persons Interested. by pub
fishing this order at least once in each
week wee for three successive weeks prior to
gal newspaper printed and publfshed In
eember; 1901. r. q a - -
BY the Court:
~. 81 H w. BAZILLE,
4 =, Judge Of Probate
s3ss8 rs Atty. for Petitioner 81 ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04
STATE OF. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey; SIS. Probate Court. ~

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey; SIS Probate Court. 49,
In, the matter of the estate of James
Lynch, Deceased. ...-.a.s
On reading and filing the petition of
Lille Lynch, representing that James
Lynch has lately died intestate, a resident
and inhabitant Of the County of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, leaving goods
chattels and estate within this County, and
praying that administration of his estate
be to her granted: .~sEza - -..a
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
at a. special en term Of this Court to be held
in said: County Go, on Monday, the goth day
noon and that notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Appeal, a legal
newspaper printed and published in said
Dated at st. Paul, this 2eth day of De-
cember, 1901. # gss #s& X
#sa,@sz By the Court:
NE b VI ,.5s b.. w B4Z1nIE,.
e.. s., n .sfs Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. Eat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-04

Why is it that some people who
pose as shining lights are not careful
of the company they keep?
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
Nothing Like a Connb

A feminine authority on house fur
nishing has recently delivered herself
as follows: "A room without a couch
Of some sort is only half furnished.
The smoothest life is full enough Of
ups and downs, and sometimes all that
saves the sanity Of the mentally jaded
and physically exhausted fortune fight
er is the periodical good cry and the
momentary loss of consciousness on
the old upstairs lounge or the old sofa
in the sitting room. So distracting
things would straighten themselves,
and the way would make clear before
us, ever and often, If only there were
long, comfortable couch at hand
where we could throw ourselves, boots
and brain, unmlndful of tides and
tapestry. When the head throbs and
the soul yearns only for endless,
dreamless rest, ten minutes respite on
a couch that fits means physical and
mental salvation. A comfortable, con-
venient sofa is a positive means of
grace. There isn't a doubt that the
need Of a nap is often mistaken for the
longing to die.
I'm nearly every reception or living
room, Of course, there is an article of
furniture that answers to the name of
sofa, but it is not worth the space it
covers or the time taken to keep it in
order, so far as real comfort is con-
cerned. The raison d'etre of the two
armed velvet tufted yard and a quarter
sofa continues to be as much of
mystery to me as the domestic econo-
mists motive in purchasing those linn
ber legged, carpet faced, forty-five de-
gree lounges one sees marked down in
front of cheap furniture houses. To
make a home truly homelike, give me
the broad, low, hOspitable conch, whose
very presence is an invitation, ben
ediction, delight. New York Trib.
'ne. 49,.
. ~ 80. tt,'[.4
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
Vafious Corn Dishes.

Canned corn, which is the last re.
source Of every housekeeper when
green vegetables are high priced or out
of season, may be prepared in a variety
of ways. A chang. from the ordinary
style is that known as grated corn"
which also comes in cans, and is in
tended for use in corn puddings or
corn fritters. AS the best qualities Of
corn are not ;lways used for canning,
one objection made to it is that it
lacks the sweetness Of the fresh vege-
table; but one housekeeper has over
come this difficulty by adding just
enough granulated sugar to each can
to give the required taste. Care must
be exercised in doing this however, as
the vegetable flavor would be spoiled
for some people by the use Of too much
sugar. A little melted butter is also
an improvement in nearly all dishes
made Of canned corn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
The Latest in Belts.

The first item of 'jewelry" Is the
belt. This is OF much width, often
nearly as deep as from the belt to the
arm pits, and is made upon an elastic
foundation. It's surface is studded
with steel nail heads, or silver If you
prefer, or gilt if you would be still
more ornate. You can get these belts
positively glistening, and the more so
the better The buckles are very long
and very narrow and many of them
are made of steel beads, or of jet, or
gold beads, so that they are pliable
and give" to the waist a little. This
pliability is something to be consid-
cred, when one is buying so wide an
affair.
The wide belts that have buckles
front and back are out OF their class.
Empire in name they do not follow
empire lines, for the true Josephine
has only the front buckle. But the two
buckled ones are becoming.
5 The jeweled bag is something that
hangs from every smart belt. In jets
or in steel it costs upward, consider
ably upward, of 81, and in silver it
runs from 81, for tiny one, up to $50
for a handsome one OF good dimen-
sions Those who dress regardless of
cost hang one Of these belt bags from
the belt and trim it with a monogram
upon the front. A bag Of gold chain
had a big turquoise letter and along
the upper edge there were three big
turquoise. The catch which fastened
the bag to the band Of the skirt had
three turquoise set in 1t.
The dangle, that feature Of feminine
delight, is now seen in new shades.
The locket, the watch, the writing tab
let, the engagement book, the pencil
and pad. the charm and the seal all
depend upon the chain which hangs
around the neck.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
saleswomen and shopliftors,

"Not all shopllfters are reported to
the shop detective by sales persons
who see them in the act. Not a fort
night ago, in + street" says a shop
per, II stood beside a well-dressed and
imposing looking woman who deftly
slipped small fancy article under
her cape and walked off with it. The
salcswoman saw her as plainly as 1
did.
"'Why don't you report herr 1 asked.
"T don't dare to- she answered.
Nine chances to one the thing wouldn't
be found on her when she was searched
shed be too clever for that--and
she'd make so much trouble about it
that I'd be likely to lose my place for
insulting a customer. / don't know
what the other girls in the store do
when they see people taking things.
but I don't report shoplifters. lost
one place by doing 1t. and learned my
lesson. leave shopllfters to the de-
tectives. I'm hired merely to make
sales. Washington Post.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
Eject of Too Many Sweets.

Not few of the ailments from
which girls suffer might be prevented
by little care and common sense.
To take one instance neuralgia
Does IT ever occur TO you young ladies
bow largely this is due 10 the indis-
crmnate eating Of sweets?
Girls as Il rule, cat great many
more sweets than are good for them.
and, what is worse, they often eat
them at the wrong time-i. O., Just he
fore or midway between meals. The
consequence is that when luncheon or
dinner time comes they have hardly
any appetite.
Commonplace beef and mutton seem
most CDattractivc, they can hardly
touch such things. and no wonder,
The "cdramels' and "fOndants" and
Creams" they have been eating all
the morning have turned as sweet
les have an awkward trick Of doing,
into acid In the stomach, and when
your stomach is full Of acid you may
bid adieu to any relish for wholesome
foOd.
But you may say, what has this
10 DO with neuralgia? Doesn't it come
from cold?'
Not always; certainly not. Strong
people, whose blood is healthy, can
stand a lot Of cold and even damp
without getting neuralgia. IT, how
ever your system is run down because
you are not sufficiently nourlshed, then
you are open to all sorts Of neuralgic
attacks, and in spite Of the possession
Of good cook and a well stocked lard
er you may he half starved by reason
OF your digestive appVstus being out
Of gear.
Want OF appetite is ofteh the direct
precursor or neuralgia and May girl
is the destroyer of her own healthy ap-
petite for plain, wholesome food be-
cause she spends all her pocket money
in the "sweetshop."
Some girls begin their sweet eating
even before they get up ia the morn.
Ing and eat sugar things in bed the
last thing @t night They should he
warned in time against such foolish
practice, for they viii assuredly dam.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-08
a&a.As.AAk.A

Potatoes With Asparagus-Scrape.
soak and steam tender a quart of new
potatoes. Boil bunch of asparagus.
first cutting off the hard parts Of the
stalks. Pile the potatoes in a mound
and stand the asparagus tips around
1t, Make dressing with the yolks
OF three hard boiled eggs, rubbed
smooth in half cup OF melted butter,
the juice of lemon, salt spoon Of
salt. pinch Of black pepper and the
same OF cayenne dust of mustard
and teaspoonful Of sugar. Mix over
boiling water and pour over the yege-
tables while they are piping hot. 1t
ought to be little thicker than cream.
Young beets boiled tender and sliced
lengthwise go admirably with the as
paragus and potatoes, or they may take
the place of either in the combination.
Tomato Omelet-Tomato Omelet is
made by preparing some very thin
slices of tomato, removing the skin
and seasoning slightly with salt. Lay
these slices on the omelet and fold.
This is the simplest way, and the
tomato omelet may be put together
III very much more complex manner.
Gut thin slice Of bacon into bits. and
Try them in the fry pan. When quite
crisp add two Orthree cut up tomatoes.
seasoning with cayenne, and with salt.
II necessary, though the bacon pro-
vides some saltiness. When thorough
~ cooked pass the tomatoes through n
sieve. Add this pulp, or as much OF it
as seems compatible with common
sense to the omelet before folding.
The size of the tomatoes must, of
course. be taken into consideration. If
they are large the amount of pulp will
be too much for one small omelet.