davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
The Cosmos.

The Cosmos Club very pleasantly
entertained some lady friends at a
theatre party at the Metropolitan on
Tuesday evening, witnessing Mrs. Les
lie Carter in her "Du Barry" After
the performance a sumptuous repast
was served by the ladies at the home
of Miss Scottie Davis on Aurora ave-
nue.. Those present were. A.. Warden
Haynes, Mrs. Lula King, Miss Hattie
Grissom, S. Edward Hall, F. Douglas
McCracken, Miss Edna Grey, Miss
Scottie Davis. G.. Owen Howell, Har-
vey Burk and Miss Emily Shaw.
The Cosmos is a pleasure club, or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
"FOR HER SAKE"
At Grand Opera House, st. Paul.

At Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
Considering the equipment of the
piece and the reputed merit of the
play as a dramtic offering, the presen-
tation of the new Russian play For
Her Sake at popular prices, ought to
meet with general favor from the pa
irons of the Grand Opera House,
where the new play will be seen the
coming week. There are some in
tensely dramatic scenes in this play,
one of them, being dogging. scene,
illustrative of the daily course OF
events in the convict mines of Siberia:
The victim of the knout is serf
maiden, upon whom Russian prince
of the blood has centered his affec-
lions and who has involved himself
and her in a conspiracy, which has its
termination and final happy conclusion
in one of the Cars penal colonies.
The company is a very large one, and
is said to be unusually competent for
the work it has in hand. For Her
Sake will close the present season at
the Grand.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30


| he crowded out. No notice will be
! aiken of any communication that is
lot signed by the author.
If the statement made in the Daily
| News is true, poor people not only
| cannot afford to get sick but will be
compelled to die if they do. The state
ment is that the doctors of st. Paul
have agreed to charge $500 for office
calls and $500 for house calls.
When you wish a sandwich or cup
| of coffee call at Mills Sandwich Room,
444 Robert street, between Seventh
| and Eighth, opposite Golden Rule,
open from 500 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.
Sandwiches delivered by messenger 10
cents extra. N. w. Telephone, main
1904 J. J. S. Mills, proprietor
Owen Howell, No. 156 E. Sixth St.,
fashionable tailor. Gentlemen wishing
suits or overcoats of the latest cuts
and patterns should call on them. La
dies work also done. Clothing
cleaned, repaired, spongcd and pressed
on short notice. Moderate prices.
Goods called for and delivered.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
vaults.-We invite your inspection.
T. costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and valuables in abso-
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults can
be had for $500 per year. Store
your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. st.
Paul Trust Co.. 1873 Endicott Arcade.
In the cemeteries of St. Paul there
are $50 soldiers graves, each one OF
which will be decorated to-day with a
floral wreath and growing plant.
Memorial services will be held at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock:
The usual parade will start from the
corner of Smith and Sixth streets at
2 p. m.
The reason why you should buy
your Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay,
etc., from c. w. STAEHLE, Rice and
Carol streets, is because you can get
prompt delivery, best goods, full meas.
ure Fuel of all kinds, and sawtd and
split wood in large or small quantl-
ties. Everything at the right price.
Both telephones 1446.
A beautiful drama entitled "Pro
Tem," which will be presented by a
company of our most talented people,
will be presented under the direction
of Mrs. w. D. Carter, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church Thursday evening, June 4th
The proceeds are for the benefit Of
the grand rally fund to pay off the
bonded debt. Tickets, Is cents.
The Fashion Restaurant, No. 370h
Minnesota street, has been reopened by
Fred Murray in frst-class style. Meals
will be served a la carte and also reg
ular meals at 20 cents. First-class,
quick service guaranteed. Commute
ton tickets $2.75 for $3.50. Orders
sent out when desired. The public cor
daily invited to call. Open all night.
Visitors 20 the, city, and residents
also. who wish to get first class meas
should call at John Godfrey's, No. $50
; Wabasha street, between Tenth stree:
md College avenue. Board and rooms
by the day, week or month. at reason
able rates. Best meals in the city.
Regular meals Is cents. Sunday din
ners from 100 to 500 y. m. a speci.
ally. e,.-..I..s 49, -~s .-,...- - -. ri
A musical farce will be seen at the
Star theatre next week. ''The Invad-
ers,'' which has just completed a six
months run at the La Sale Street
theatre in, Chicago, has been secured
for a weeks engagement. Manager
Singer announces that, if the patrons
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

.sions furnished on snort nOtlce'
For good nome cooking so to the
METROPOLITAN restaurant, NO. 51S MIL
nesota street. First-clas meals at
all hours. Regular meals 20 cents.
Meals to order at moderate prices:
Mrs. Lou Mclaughlin proprietor.
Shoes mended while you wait at
Jarvis, SO East Fourth street. Han
.soles, so and Is cents. Prices reason
able for all kinds of repairing. Re-
member if they can be mended, JARVIS
can do it on short notice. Jarvis, 80 r..
4th st. ..'. .S.a.,.l ~ I 4.
Take no chances upon having your
savings stolen or destroyed by hre
in keeping them in the house or OF
your person. Deposits of 81 and up
ward received at the State Savings
. Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
MINI. SITS. So ~; HIS
g. FOR SALE. Good seven-room
dwelling in frst-class condition, bath,
hot and cold water, gas, fine cellar.
~Full size lot. On Rondo between
Arundel and Mackubin. Price, =, 300.
For further particulars, call at The
Appeal Office.
IF YOU continue to spend all you
make. You'll be poor all your life.
Eyery one should have a savings &C
count. Accounts opened of 81 and up
ward at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Building, Fourth and Min
nesota streets.
Ii. you wish dainty meal or lunch,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
Birthday Celebration.

If there is one thing more than an
other that will drive away care and
sorrow, it is the sight Of a lot of little
children enjoying themselves in child
ish pastimes. Such a thought doubt
less was uppermost in the mind of the
late Mrs Elizabeth Banister, when
she, while lying in the hospital, SAID
to her daughter: mo matter what
happens, I wish you to give Adina a
party on her tenth birthday: Com
plying with this wish Mrs. ]. c. Adams
made preparations to entertain the
guests who had been hidden to her
daughters party at her residence, 527
St. Anthony avenue. Dainty little in
.vitations were extended to as many of
| the little ones of the Twin Cities be-
| tween the ages of and ~ years as
could be thought of, and the result was
that sixty of the brightest, jOlliest,
prettiest girls and boys that could be
! found anywhere, all decked out in hol-
iday attire, filed the home Of the little
hostess, Adina Natalie Adams, last
| Saturday afternoon from 8 until 8
O'Clock. After the little guests had
gathered'a piano solo was played by
Gertrude Howard; then the little hos
! tess arose and said: Ny dear little
friends, this is the tenth anniversary
of my birthday, and as my grand
mother wished me to have party
when I got to be ten years old, in
vited you to come and help me enjoy
the day. / hope you will all have
good time I thank you very much for
{ the very pretty presents you SO kindly
brought me and I will try to keep
them nice as long as = can for your
sakes. / welcome you to our home.
Gertrude Howard was called on TO
resnond. and without hesitation said:
Dear Adina,I am sure we are all glad
Is b here with you to help you cele.
brate your tenth sbir thdays anniversary Y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
Gone to Join the Benedicts.

The invitations have been issued for
the wedding of our fellow townsman,
Mr.. George c. Chambers, to Miss Flor
ence Eudora Tucker of Cincinnati,
Ohio. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Tucker.
1924 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, at 5
o'clock p. M, June End. The wedding
reception will take place at the Wi
mona Club, Maple and Main streets,
from to IL p, m. The young couple
will be at home to their friends Mon
day, June 9Th, at .566 University Ave..
St. Paul. Mr.. Chambers left last Mon
day, for Cincinnati.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
gained a few months ago by five |

ganized a few months ago by five
young men who have made their
homes in St. Paul during the past
three or four years. They have given
some very unique luncheons since
their organization, one Of which was
crab feast. They have arranged to
give in the near future a first-class
musical recital, in which the leading
musical artists in the Twin Cities will
take part. The officers and members
of the club are S. Edward Hail., pres
ident; F. Douglas McCracken, secre-
tary and treasurer; and Owen Howell,
A.Worden Haynes and Harvey Burke,
Dr. and Mrs. W. T.. Francis, honorary
members. ......
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
PRIZE WINNER GETS $3.50.
William Pickens, Yale Orator, Re-
ceives Money from an Unknown
Eriend

New Haven, Conn, May 22.-Wll-
liam Pickens, an Afro-American in
the Junior class of Yale, who recently
won the Henry James Ten Eyck ora
ton prize, has received three $50 soid.
certificates from "well wisher.
George Williamson. Crawford, OF
Birmingham, Ala, who recently won
one of the Maryland debate prizes at
Yale, has been selected as one OF the
four seniors in the law school who WILL
speak in competition for the Townsend
prize of S1OO at commencement.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

II appears as If Charles Buchanan
career as jockey wilI socn end He
was yesterday indefinitely suspended
and denied all privileges by the stewards
of the Crescent City Jockey Club Of New
Orleans Buchanan has been thorn 10
the sides OF both officials and bertors
since the first dag Of the season In one
race he was master aud in the neEE
laundering novice.
This jockey has been in trouble of
and or for the entire meeting. He dis
played 2 spell Of sulks before the first
week Of the season had elapsed and was
restricted 10 riding for his employers.
Durncu & Herr Then there cama g
split and Durne1 < Herr parted with
his services. He then signed to ride
for the stable Of sam ElIdreth. and the
ban was finally released b. The stew
ards and he was then allowed to. ride
for all corners until last Monday, when
he was again restricted TO riding for MS
employer During this time he had tecC
repeatedly warned aud cautioned tuat
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
JOCKEY M'INTYRE WEEDS
SWEETHEART OF YOUTH
Came From France to Be United With
Miss Beach.

Years ago. when Archie" Mcintyre.
well known as jockey was a little boy,
residing with his parents, al East New
Durham. y. j.. he attended the village
school with a neIghbor's daughter,
Martha Y Beach. whose parents live at
106 West Twenty-ffth Street. New York
city.
They become great chums and agreed
10 marry when they became old enough.
Last month Mcintyre. now wealthy.
wrote from Paris. where ne had been
riding. that he would be home soon and
bold his sweetheart 10 her promise
He arrived at her house last sandal
and claimed her hand her parents con
seuung. They were married yesterday
by the Rev G. ". GOwan. pastor OF the
Grove Reformed Church. in EoboIen- A
reception followed last night al the Ne
Intyre home
Mcintyre rode fffy-oue winners last
year in France. On account of dis
pute with she starter his license was re-
voked but he expects 10 90 back and
ride there this year.
After q brief honeymoon he will take
his bride with him 10 Europe. Mcintyre
was born in East New Durham on juno
,. 1880 At twelve years Of age he found
employment al GIttenbUTg with 8 c.
HHdreth. afterward trainer for ". G.
Whitlev. He remained with him six
years. and then entered The stables Of
Lucky" Baldwin. He next rode at To
ronto. Aqueduct and Washington. At
'he latter track he rode nineteen win
uers in eleven days. He has amassed a
comfortable fortune.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
YALE AND HARVARD
To HOLD CONFERENCE
viii Frame Long Term Athletic Agree
me1t Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN Conn Feb. 6.-ti
though no formal announcement has
byer made" if Is nov certain hat Yast
and Harvard iii meet fere Saturday
for what is coT&dcrtIy expected TO prove
the fnaI .essisn Of the joint conference
committee &c frame a new ioHg-jer;4
a.bIs5fc agreement
4 new set or eligible rules has been
framed. and 1T is expected that they VII
DE ratified at the meeting saturday. a
general agreement for several yeas 5a
all branches OF athletics viii then be
signed. it IS expected. Yale men in gen
eraI feel that Edgar Glass. the gians
guard. viii Ee disqualified from pIaying
any longer.
He PLAYED Two years at Syracuse
played all of LAST fail, and played al but
the Harvard and Princeton matches two
years ago for Yale According 70 the
eligibility rules adopted al Yale IN 1890
Glass appears 30 be ineligible Rule ?
READS a follows
NO student sEsll sake part Ia any
contest of a university athletic associa-
tion in any one branch of athletics fer
more than four years The year o. ears
during which any man shall have rep
resented upon any Of It's teams any 9th
er college. shalt be reckcned as if he
has been q ne her OF q university eth
Ietic association CT Yale for this period. %
As this rule specifies any CON est
whatever to CEN. in the record. Glass
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

than expected. probably in March Ct
early in April
The Countess Of Sbaftpsbury. an Irish
Lady. will chrfsten the challenger al
Dumbarton.
Il know that the new boat viii be
fast
sir Thomas I found very sanguira
about the result. He believes that he Is
going to turn the trick this time.
Il saw Sir Thomas on the night beforz
he left fer Mentone in the Riviera H
will spend three weeks there bracing up
and getting himself in shipshape foT
the American hospitality which is IN
store for him
There is not much general Interest
abroad fn.the American cup races. but
in Glasgow there is great interest
1T has not been decided 10 bring
Shamrock ] 10 this side. That matter
is stiH under discussion. Nor has It
been decided 90 take Shamrock IT o#
the stills in Robbins yard BrooEly1.
and use her GA This side as trial
horse for Shamrock III. II viii not take
long. anyway. 10 put her in the water
Captain Beavis viii command Shan
rock / in the trial races abroad, and Cap
Robert Wrlnge VIII have charge os
Shamrock III during trials and races.
Il do not know whether 1 shall again
represent Sir Thomas
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
WOULD NOT ACCEPT
CONNIE hAGKS Def
Refuses to Allow Match Games Between
Pittsburg and Athletics.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-The challenge
Of Connie Mach. manager Of the Ath-
letics. for q series of games with Barney
Dreyfus' Pftgsburz National League
champions has been turned down by The
latter. Mr. Dreyfus cannot see where
anything is 20 be gained by such Sc
ries. but nc is confident that if the TWO
teams ever meet his aggregation
vii SO far ourcIass The Athletics that it
viii he like a cricket team trying TO
play with professional baseball team.
Comics challenge. was made in good
faith. know" said Dreyfus today. But
hat chance is there for playing games
in either philadelphia or Piusburg in.
the spring Of The year? The weather
sill not permit. Furt he-more, @ II team
is going 10 Hot Springs 10 train and
won't get home until day OF two before
the season opens
II wish here was chance Of getting
together. 1 would like nothing better
Comics team does not compare with
ours. and we would prove that TO him
iu ifGy ! do not want any games in
that section of the country until We
have 10 play them. Furthermore. it
would not be fair trial for either side
for the players cannot get in good con
diti0u before the season opens
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
SERIES or BASKETBALL GAMES
BETWEEE w L I AND Z. A c

BEIU Eoa " J. : AND = 4 Q
The Eastern Athletic Club basketball
team has arranged a series of games with
the Washington Light Infantry The FIRST
game Wiu 1g PLAYED next Wednesday
evening - the Infantry tEmory. Man
ager Rice has Ihe following players.
James Hughes. la5tiu. Boyd. Evans and
Moria1fy. all having q reputation as star
basketball players They have had sew
eraI practice games with the Navy Yard
HolE Name. and Olympia Athletic Club
teams
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

TIouBre. " no viii do riding for J. A
Drake this wear. is at Nashville eTer-
cising the animals He weighs 50 pounds
and viii receive salary Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
PENNSY to TACKLE
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Blue and Gray Placed on
Quaker Schedule.
OLD RELATIONS RESUMED
Much Credit Due Manager Thompson.
Worked Hard to Land Quaker
Institution,
OLD RELATIONS RESUMED


Although ~ was given o"t Se".-'.'-
eially more than month ago that the
University OF Pennsylvania baseball
team would not cross bats with 'toE=e-
town this year, or any iu5'.'e year '.-.'-
a-er irving OF pennsylvania mas ZEE
celFea instructions from the s.a.ai.s az"
le5ic committee 10 open A'Ea. ''.'3A7
with Manager joseph =. M'il@Tf "- the
Blue and Gray team ana arrange -s'e
for game
As yet the Pennsylvania 7.aea"ie mas
not been announced bur II Is 4h~ef71''S
she VIII Play a large number OF games +
ard consequrH'ly Do unable TO tackle /
Georgetown more IMAM one mss VII
be played ON the local campus. he date /
has not been fixed, but Georgetown. S .
schedule is open from March 30 70 april T.
j, and from then until april l. This T.
leaves about th-ee baseball days ou the +
schedule. The game VIII in all proba-
biliry be- played the day after the Blue f.
and Gray meets Brown, on April J.
Proved Surprise.
..-......---.-.. ~ r,.-......- -......7s
,,----.--,.-- ..-..--. ~. r., ..,,-,.-.s.... So,
~ .-.---r-l-- .-,.-=+-,-4o.,
l-,--.-.-.,,---, 4-,+ mot .-o
Graduate Manager 81. j. Thompson, OF
49,. IN 49, --..z.- -
- 49,. r,..-.-.-r.-..
- ,.r-.,---- -r-,o,-,-.-
mans must justly 60 manager -o-.-l-
son has worked harder 10 accomplish
this end iAan any manager eL a-ntel'cS
Georgetown ever nae
When he was informed thar Penn Aal
stricken bis Institution OF the schedule
he opened communication with The fac
uIty athletic committee end sought o
reason. He learned that Penn had re-
ceived information about the lack OF
eligibility and other baseball rules a,
GEORGETOWN
Mr. Thompson replied that the charges
were without foundation and could be
proven false. The matter rested there
for wh5le.and rot receiving any reply
Ezr Thompson 5ourneved 10 philadelphia
10 have a ralk with Dr. smith in charge
of athletics at the Red and Blue instiru-
rfon
0y.i,-a IN RFr T-homrson.z vouthFul ap-
----.s r7.,-..r,--.,5s,-
dla NOT oe--7he ne g'-7
the athletic game Manager thompson,
after little tine. succeeded in getting
..z=.,-. .----f Ts~ smith and instead
- t.-.-r. -....s.
Oh H1tii'7
him for three hours All tAls time 'A=
baseball situal zen was gone over. and ~
+ combustion rf The conference DIT.
49,. s.f- ..--..-.r-,1 ----r-l.---
-''-
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
a Secret Disease

Of all human diseases. that known IS
contagious blood poison, or the Bad
Disease, has caused more misery and
suffering and ruined more lives than all
others combined. It not only wrecks
the hopesand aspirations Of the ouewho
contracts It, bat often the innocent are
made to share the humiliation and dis
grace of this most loathsoHe and hateful
form Of blood poison. Children iuherIt
It from parents, ard thousands of the
purest men and women have been con-
taminated ard ruined simply through
handling the clothing Of one infected
with this awfui
sna1ady or TIE INNOCENT
drinking from
the same vessel SUFFER WITH
and using the
same toilet arti- The GUILTY.
cles And when
the real nature of the trouble IS known,
MANY prefer TO suffer IN silence or leave
the disease 10 do its worst rather than
make known tbeir. condition.
through our Medical Department we
offer advice and help. Write rs freely
about your case, as nothing You say VIII
ever 90 beyond our Office. Let us help
Won TO get rid OF this fearful disease,
for which some one else no doubt IS 20
blame.
It matters not how long the poison
has been lurking in yoUr system, $ 5 $
will purify and build up your blood, ard
eliminate every atom Of the deadly
virus from the system ard make conf
plete and permanent cuFe.
S. 6. 8. Is the only anl5dOte Tor Con-
tagious Blood Poison and has been cur
ing It for fifty years. ItcUHtains no ner-
curt, potash or other harmful mineral
ingredient. but Is
"a "a 50 purely vegeta-
bic remedy that
A - - cures Aithout leav-
- 49, 80 ing any bad after
~ ~ effects.
Our special Home Treatment book
gives all the symptoms CT this disease.
We viii mail you a copy free
The Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

with this awful
tua1a dy, or
drinking from
the same vessel
and using the
same toilet aTtI-
cles. And when
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

ingredient but IS
q purely YegeIa-
bic remedy that
cures Without leav-
ing any bad after
effects.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
Russia Adopts a Missouri Industry.

It appears that Missouri will have to surrender her pre-eminence in the in- dustry of train-robbing. A Russian journal reports that in that country within the last three years there have been 11s1 attacks on trains or criminal attempts to wreck them, and 2S6 armed attacks. resulting in robbery or mur- der. A force of mounted police is to be esta blished north of the Caucasus and east of the Caspian. and a secret po- lice in the settlements near the rail- roads, by whose inhabitants the at- tacks are usually made. Further pro- vision is made for the immediate trial of those arrested, and police powers are given to certain of the higher classes of railroad employees; and train and station men on the Siberian and the Chinese Eastern railroad will be armed. Better wages are to be paid to track men and laborers, who, apparently, are suspected in some cases of assisting the robbers and getting a share of the plunder.