davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
II haven't paid 1906 for q hat since
{ began wearing the Gordon and buy
the BEST

II haven't paid x5.O6 for hat since
( began wearing the Gordon and buy
the BEST"
The only institution in St. Paul ex-
clusively for savings doing business
strictly in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the savings bank law of
this state, as amended, and thereby
avoiding The dangers and contingent
cies OF commercial banking and trust
business, is the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg 4th and Mimi.
SITS.
During the past week the daily pa
pers have been giving Lawyer F. l..
McGhee and DR.. Val Do Turner a lot
of free advertising in connection with
the recent murder of Salvatore Batta1fa
by Antonio Ca1derone. The whole gist
OF the matter is that the officials are
chagrined because they did not get the
credit Of making the capture. All sorts
OF dire threats are made at McGhee
and Turner, but neither one Of these
gentlemen is losing any sleep on that
account.
The entertainment given by the La
dies Aid Society at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Thanksgiving evening was a
very pleasant affair in every particu-
lar There was a very large crowd
present, which was highly entertained.
The program consisted of Instrumental
solo, Miss Blanch Cuthbert; mandolin
solo, Leslie Lawrence; vocal solo, Miss
Minnie Duncan. aCcOlnpan1st Lorraine
Beard. The feature of the evening was
a debate of the question: 'Resolved.
that country life is more beneficial to
the Negro than city life" The cOntes-
tants were ClarksOn HOuser and Elmo
Turner, ALTERNATIVES; Herbert Elliott
and j. Hickman, Jr.. negative. The
young debaters did themselves proud
on both sides, but the judges, after
much consideration, decided that the
affirmative won: Rev. w. D. Carter.
! Messrs. E. J. Williams and j. H. Loom
| is were the Judges.
Mrs. r. H: Lyles. state organizer for
| the National Association OF Women
! and president of the State Federation
of Minnesota, who has been visiting
! Chicago, where she was royalty enter
! tanned by her many friends, returned
| home Sunday. Among those who en-
! tertained her during her visit were:
Mrs. Paul, at her beautiful new home
| on Forrest avenue; Mrs. Hoxie John
son, Wabasha avenue; Mrs. Chas.
Weir; the AppomattoX Club; Mrs. Rob-
ert Gray; Mrs. Delbert Lawrence Lee,
of Dexel Boulevard. There was also a
| reunion of Mrs. Eyles' family, en-
bracing four generations (twenty-siN
in number), Mr.. Lyles being the only
one absent A remarkable thing about
| the Chur family is that there has been
| but one death Of an adult in 81 years.
| The reunion was held at the residence
( of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Matthews.
Mrs. Lyles was the guest of Mrs. J.
Hill and her niece. Mrs. w: Richard
! son.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

Is your hair straight? If not, send
so cents to OzoniZed Ok Marrow Co..
rs Wabash avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, for a
bottle of OZonized Ok Marrow and you
can easily straighten it.
Mrs. E. J. Allen has opened a hair
store at 1868 W. Seventh street near
Forbes, where she is prepared to fill
orders in all branches of hair work.
Scalp treatment a specially.
Gentlemen wishing nice furnished
>o0Gas, with all conveniences, by the
week or MONTH at reasonable rates.
SHOULD apply at the Benton House, 22S
West Third street, up stairs.
THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO.,
VIM. E. Nagel Manager, 20S West
Third street, Telephone, Main 1904.
Latest equipments in every line.
Lady assistant when desired.
Mrs. ]. H. Turner and Mrs. Grace
Britton of Minneapolis were enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday by Mes
DANES ]. B. Turner and J. w. Hack
erny of 292 Sherburne avenue.
The soiree given by the Ivy Leaf
Dancing Club Thanksgiving evening at
Twin City Hall was most delightful
affair. The hall was crowded, but all
had a good time. Minneapolis was
largely represented.
The announcement Of Judge Loren
w. Collins of his candidacy for the
soyernorship has met with a most
hearty approval. Judge Collins is a
fine man in every way, and would make
an excellent governor.
For good home cooking go to the
METROPOLITAN restaurant. NO. $40 MIL
nesota street. First-class meals az all
hours. Regular meals, 20 cents. meas
TO order at moderate prices. Mrs. Lou
McLaughlan, proprietor.
ELK EXPRESS CO., G. d. Charles
ton, Proprietor; G. J. Charleston, Man
ager. Packing, shipping and storing.
Piano moving a specially. NO. 80 n.
Seventh street, cor. Cedar (basement).
Telephone Main 2514 2.
If you wish good shave, hair cut or
shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat
shop, No374Es Minnesota street. First
class workmen only. Satisfaction
guaranteed Music for all occasions
furnished on short notice.
Full line of framed and unframed
pictures Special prices for the holt
day trade. Also make a specially OF
oil portraits at moderate prices. Pic
lures framed to order. Lowe Picture
Frame Co., Ats Wabasha street.
Shoes mended while you walt at
Jarvis, SO East Fourth street. Halt
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 q.
4th st. s sszz H..
CREOLE Meals like
mother used to cook 25 cents. Te
bone steak served in short orders
Furnished rooms for gentlemen in con
nection. No. z378 Cedar street. Tel
ephone Main 1885 /. L. n. Barber
Manager.
Gov. S. r. Van SAINT on "Wednesday
presented to each Of the employees o.
the State Capitol thanksgl living taar
5.s4S ~ u
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Read

Read
About the
s,rpheus Jubilee Singers,
Then 90 and hear them sing.
If it's Hamm's, it's all right
Isn't this lovely weather for Mime
sofa?
Mr.. j. O. Adams returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Chicago. e,
Half soles, sewed, 75c; rubber heels,
ACC; Phone 1556-J2. Jarvis, SO E. 4th.
Roomers wanted. Nice comfortable
rooms. Apply at 159 La Fond street.
The Gay Morning Glories Burles-
quers will be the attraction at the Star.
next week.
Mrs. A. Hopson of 2O91a W. Third
street. after an illness of several
weeks, is cOnValescent.
Mr.. Benjamin Day of Faribault,
Mimi, is in the city visiting his daugh-
rers, Mesdames Rogers and Johnson.
Have you called at the new, up-to-
date tonsorial parlor No. IA r. Fifth
street? Well, you'd ought to do so.
1t is quite evident that the cross
town car line will eventually material
ize. but, like all big things, it's moving
very slowly.
The Girl with the Green Eyes" pre-
scented by Charles Frohman with Clara
BlodgOod. will be at the Metropolitan
for tho fret half Of next week.
The Republican politicians are still
hunting around for candidate for
mayor, but find no one as yet willing
to shy his cater into the ring.
Special Thanksgiving services were
held in the churches which were we'll
attended, The day being an ideal one,
many felt like attending the services.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Mems Sunday club, which meets
at Pilgrim Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Good program.
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., who has been
in the postal service tor some time as
a substitute, has been sworn in as a
clerk and assigned to the registry de-
partment.
The most popular place for people
who take their meals down town -
John Godfrey's, No. $50 Wabasha
street. Everything neat, clean and
well cooked.
Anyone who would like to go into
an established business which pays
well. who can furnish $500 cash, may
learn particulars by calling at THE
APPEAL Office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Coal $3.50 Per Ton.

Splint coal from Independent
mines for stoves. furnaces and
ranges. Many prefer it to hard
coal. Exclusive agents. Holmes
& MacCaughey Co., Seven Cor
ners. Try it. Office open from
1870 a. m. to $50 p. m. Tele-
phone 4O1, both phones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
ST. PAUL. !.
- :**sEks RECORD IN AfkNE ESQ
TA'S CAPITAL.
"~he SANITY City and SANITY City Folk
>~sy Items Of Social, Religious and
General Matters Among tho People, Boil
ID Down. -

WANTED PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county reQuiredD to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house Of solid financial
~tanding. Salary s21.O0 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash di-
rect. each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces,
:sary References. Enclose self addressed
,eavelope Colonial c., 3;t Dearborn ST.,
chicago
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
DO1NCS III 4AND ABOUT THB
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People of the City on the
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

key The governor is in Boston, and
he telegraphed to Col: C. W. TroW-
bridge. custodian of the Capitol, to dis
tribute the turkeys.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

Good go:l.de n oak
frames,. polish finish,
velour cushions, adj
Unstable back. most COM
Portable chair nj a d e.
Make your husband Il pre-
sent of one. We have a
large variety OF them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

Read
About the
s,rpheus Jubilee Singers,
Then 90 and hear them sing.
If it's Hamm's, it's all right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
BOARD OF ALDERMHN.

Edward Mcdonald Appointed Sp4-
 cial Constable at Hamilton Park.
 The aldermen held a short session Last night, Chairman Goss presiding A communicate was read from May or KMduff on behalf of the board of public works. recommending that Ed ward Mcdonald be appointed special constable to do duty in and about HamMton park without compensation, from the city. Mr Mcdonald is work ing in the park and widl be expected to do some police service whenever, if ever, the occasion calls for it. The appointment was made.
 The recommendation of the board of publfc works that a crosswalk be laid at Crosbie street, the estimated expense being $60, and that sidewalks be laid on Euclid avenue, west side, from Randolph avenue to ROseland avenue, were adopted and the work ordered done. The law date for the Euclid avenue job was fixed at No vember 20, 1908. The vote passed at the last meeting relative to military tax abatements was reconsidered and the whole matter referred to the com nfittee on aba tements.
 At the suggestion of MT Goss com mittee consisting of Aldermen Keefe and Stanley was appointed to hang pictures of the Hon Thomas D. Barlow and the Hon Edward c. Kilduff on the walls of the chamber with those of all the other distinguished citizens that have filled the municipal chair of this city
  of Waterbury. He was elected June 10, 1858, and gerved one year. Then they came ], the following order: Da- vid D. Bishop, George W. Benedict, John W. Webster, Henry F. Fish, Charles Benedict, Amer Bradley jr, l.. Sanford Davies, John Kendrfck, Phlo c. Rockwell, Joseph B. Spencer, John Kendrick, Charles B. Merriman, Isaac Newton, George B. Thomas, Archibald E. Rice, Henry I Boughton, c. s. Par sons, Greene Kendrick, Henry A. Mat thaws, Henry I. Boughton, Charles R. Baldwin, Daniel F. Webster, Edward c. Kilduff, Thomas D. Barlow, Ed ward G. Kilduff. Some of them served two years, others three, and so on At the close of the present year Mayor Kilduff will have record of eight years, the highest on the list.
 A petition of John H. Holohan ct al for fire hydrant on Bishop street was referred to the board of public works. The board of public works was author ized to designate such land as is to be taken for a building line on Luke street
 The complaint of A. J. Sherman of the Watertown road regarding an as sessment of $49.90. levied against him for something which he did not know anything about, was referred to the bureau of assessment for investigation and report.
 1t was decided that the names be en- crossed on the resolutions to be pre- sented to the family of the late Louis Gates instead of having each one write his own.
 The board adjourned for two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A daughter was born to MT and Mrs F. J. Boyce of 15 Green street yesterday afternoon.
 A. Moriarty of Town Plot has just received new lot of poultry, full any in the city.
 --An. anniversary mass of requiem will. be celebrated at St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at z o'clock for the repose of the soul of Patrick Commerford.
 The many friends of Joseph A. smith will be pleased to learn that he has purchased the drug store of George T. Geddes and will be pleased to meet many of the old customers as we'll as many new ones, and will conduct the same tn a proper and up to date man. ner. Special attention given to pre- scr1ptions. He will take charge We'd nesday, November 4.
 Mrs Agnes Smith of 69 Wagner alley was struck in the forehead with a stone thrown by 8 9-year-old boy yesterday afternoin about 2 o'clock and received a serious cut. Dr De Ligouri placed three stitches in the
 
 annoyed by crowd of boys and girls who call her names and throw stones and sticks at her. Yesterday she chased the crowd and caught one of the girls. Then the crowd of boys pitched into her. She chased one of the boys and he struck her in the fore head with a big stone. MT Smith said to-day that he called upon the prosecuting attorney but he refused to issue warrant for the boys ar nest. He thinks that this is very strange and denounces the prosecutor in no unmeasured terms.
 This Is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass, have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus 8 pane of glass or two, put in new ones at once All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of putty can be secured at A. 0. Walkers phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
WANTED FRnENDs TO KILL HDR
A Female Doctor and Lawyer in New
 Haven Court.

A Female Doctor and Lawyer in New
 Haven Court.
 New Haven, Nov 3.-The women in the professions were we'll represented in the probate court yesterday when Dr Adelaide Lambert testified as to the sanity of Rose Sarsfield, and when Miss Susan O'Neill of Waterbury ap- peared as attorney for the contesting heirs -at-la,w of the William Button es- tate. Owing to the absence of Attor- ney Arvine, the Button contest was continued till Monday, November 16.
 The Sarsfeld case was the applica- tion of William Sarsfeld, brother of The afflicted woman, to have her com mftted to the State Hospital for the Ln- sane. Judge Cleaveland granted the application and will appoint day for a hearing to take charge of the wo- mans affairs. The Sarstield woman has fair estate, but has been incapa- ble of personally conducting it for some time. Her brother, who lives in Fillmore street, testified that the young woman frequently is seized with mel andholia and commands whoever is near by to kill her. w. o. Barnard, of 149 Fillmore street, a brother-in- law of the unfortunate, and whose wife was greatly affected by her sister s plight, vigorously objected to the pro ceedings, saying that Rose Sarsfeld is harmless. The woman at one time was treated in the insane ward at Spring side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

I am getting so that good bargains in real estate don't phase me parti- cle When first started in business, if a man gave me house to sell that paid 10 per cent on the purchase price thought l had a young gold mine. Now it is getting so that I hardly ever offer anything that does not pay 10 per cent on the purchase price and two weeks ago I advertised house that paid almost 20 per cent. Of course I sold it in a couple of days. This all goes to show that if you need the ser vices of real eseate man, either to buy or to sell, am the one you should deal with for simple reason that I can give you more for your money than anyone in town. Perhaps you don't know me, or my business methods, but after we have had dealings together am willing to guarantee that you will come to me again. You wouldn't do this unless you were certain that I was worthy of your confidence. am not batting myself on the back, I am simply telling you the truth, which you can find out for yourself by dealing through my real estate office.
 Open every night except Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
ABOUT MACEDONIA.

Reginald Wyon, the English corwe- spondent whom the Turkish officials tried to drive out of Macedonia be- cause of the fidelity with which he re- ported the atrocities Derpetrated by Turkish troops at Monastir and else where, is the author of striking nar- rative ssWhat Saw in Macedonia" :" which The, Living Age for November z reprints from Blackwood's Magazine. It Is a vivid account of recent occur. rences in that devastated region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
LOSS OF TIME

very often means loss of money. Get a reliable timekeeper if you. are with out one. If you don't feel like buy Ing new one, call and see our collec- ton of unredeemed Gold and Silver Watches for both ladies and gentle snen. We are careful what We take Tn and can warrant them. M GREEN, PaWnbroker. 213 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Expressmen,a Strike Failed.

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-The strike inaugu. rated by the messengers of the Pacific Express company on Oct. IA for 10 per cent increase in wages, which resulted in a general walkout of the employees here and in other parts of the country, has been officially declared off by Pres. ident F. E. Modie of the Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen. MT. Modie is sued an order resembling the strike and advising the strikers to act as they see best in returning to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Robbed While at Dinner.

Rochester, N. F., Nov. 3.-A daring burglary in this city has just been made public. Hon. Frederick Cook, former secretary of state, and Mrs. Cook were preparing to go to New York. Mrs. Cook left her jewels in her room on the dressing table while at dinner. Later it was discovered that the room had been entered by profes- sionais and about $500 worth of dia, monds and other jewels had been taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Trains cofllde Tn a Foa.

St. Louis, Nov. 8.-Whiie running al high rate of speed an inbound Wa bash fast freight crashed into freight ahead in dense fog fifty miles west of here, injuring seven men, two of whom may die and killing seven carloads of etock. The caboose of the train ahead was split open, and seven stockmen were hurled through the debris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Rich Prisoner Missina.

Portland, Ore, Nov 3. Robert Greenwald, an inmate of the county jail who recently fell heir to large estate in Pennsylvania, of which his share is said to be S250,0 900, has made his escape from the jail, and no trace of him can be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Died at Aae of ffo.

South Bend, Ind., Nov, 8.->Jossph Hush, aged no. is dead at tho resi- dence of his daughter here, He waa born Sept 15, a79s, in New Jersey. He settled in this county fifty years ago Until a few months past he was vigor ous enough to walk eighteen miles In day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
MILLINERY NEWS.

Ladies, don't wait to buy your Trim med Hats late in the season as our prices are half of elsewhere. We man. ufacture all our hats on our own premises, which enables us to sell cheaper than all our competitors. Lat est correct styles and only the best quality materials.
 Original Bargain Millinery, estalb- lished in 1895, No 251 Bank st, Water bury. Conn. Hats trimmed while you wait.
 Freedman's Original Bargain Millinery
 2S1 BANK STREET.
 Hats txS1med while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Negro Lynched In Louisiana.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 3.-Joseph B. Grad dock, negro. was lynched by an infu- riated mob composed chiefly of blacks at Taylorstown, about seventeen miles from Shreveport. Craddock had killed two inoffensive celored men and fatally injured another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
pous Follow Dowle.

New York. Nov. 8.-The dog show oi the Ladies Kennel association opened today in Madison Square Garden witt 1.7O0 entries of choice dogs from al parts of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03

Glasgow Woolen Mills Go, largest tailors in the world, can give you some thing in $15 suit or overcoat that will be hard to match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
All. Al IKE

All coughs and colds look. alike to cH-' White Pine and Tar Positively cures every case A ten days treat ment for 25 cents. Sold only at Fitz- patrfck's pharmacy, Vail and East Main streets. Phone 834.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Curral Dry Goods to Dress Goods For Fall
 and Winter

For tomorrow we offer you from our Dress Goods stock some extraor- dinary vaInes in black and colors and In numerous weaves of clobh. Here are but few of the many good things:
 SPECIALS IN BLACK DRESS
 GOODS.
 46-inch Cheviots, 49c E4s-fnch Melrose, 69c s54inch Cheviot, 75c 54-fnch. Broadcloth, S9c 56inch Waterproof Serge, $1.o0 lz6-inch French voile, $1.25 l8oanch Metton. ce @ $1.50 ssPEOIALs IN CoLoRBD sUITINGs. k4o-inch Z7beline, in plain and mixed. oOc 4Oinch Venetian, in all colors, 49c j54-inch Mixed ZTbeline, S9c S4fnch Light and Dark Gray Bas-
 ket Cheviot, 98c 684nch Blue Covert Cloth (rain-
 proof $1.25 Bs-inch English Tweeds. s125
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
MANS $lO zGITz

great many just good still there who don't. you're customer for life. These suits just the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
Another Name For 1t.

"And now" said the inquisitive per-
son who had been asking all sorts Of
impairment questions of the raw
boned mountaineer who sat at his
cabin door smoking a corncob pipe
now I will explain to you why l have
been so inquisitive. / am a SOCIOLOGICAL
Investigator and I am doing this in the
interest Of science and humanity
"Haow things do change!' remarked
the meuntaiReer as he ~leisurely
stretched himself. "Whenst l were a
boy we called yon kind O. people dern
snoep nosed Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
The Friendly Catfish.

There is a species of fish that never
looks at the clothes of the man who
throws in the bait, a fish that takes
whatever is thrown to it, and when
once hOld of the hook never tries to
shake a friend, but submits to the in
evitable. crosses his legs and says
"Now l lay me" and comes put on the
bank and seems to enjoy being taken.
1t is a fish that is a friend of the poor.
and one that will sacrifice itself in the
interest of humanity. That is the fish
that the state should adopt as it's trade
mark and cultivate friendly relations
with and stand by. We allude to the
bullhead. The bullhead never went
back on a friend.
To catch the buIlhead it is not neces-
sary to tempt his appetite with a por-
terhouse steak or to display an eX-
pensive lot of fishing tackle. A pin
hook, a piece of liver and a cistern pole
are all the capital required to catch a
bullhead. He lies upon the bottom Of
a stream or pond in the mud thinking.
There is no fish that does more think
ing or has a better head for grasping
great questions or chunks of liver than
the buIlhead. The bulIhead has a fine
india rubber skin that is as far ahead
of tiddlestring material for strength
and durability as possible.