davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

Mr.. w H. French now has the full
management of the telephone ex-
change of the Northern Pacific Ry.
General Offices. This is she finest
private exchange in the Northwest.
and Mr.. French is considered to be one.
of the best managers in the city. He
has appointed Miss Nellie Brown as
his assistant
Remember the weekly dances of the
Colorado Dancing School occur every
Thursday evening at Wagner Hail,
cor, Charles street and Western ave
hue, entrance on Charles street. Ar
thur Winstead principal Admission s25
cents. This is the most popular re-
sort Of the young people who are seek
ing pleasant evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. Chas. Allen of 43s Rondo street
entertained at 5 o'clock dinner. Thurs
day, in honor of Mrs Alexander of
Helena, Montana, mother of Mrs. Ed
ward James, Mrs. j. G.. jackson and
son of Lexington, KY. Other guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Yaney,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". III. Dillingham;, -. M.
Wilson. II. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
of ndianapolis.
~ z Afaz-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

cycles on our roads than he has, and
he is thoroughly familiar with every
road in the county and knows where
repairs and improvements are neces-
sary and where the expenditure of the
public funds will do the most good.
Mr.. >Lohmann is conservative, act
i've and very prompt in his business
methods, and what is more, no one
will ever say that he took a dishonest
penny anywhere. His excellent rec
ord as a public servant is too we'll and
favorably known to need mentioning
Such men should be elected and the
public interest will be, in safe hands
and everybody get a square DEAL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

1t IS mentioned very much to the
credit OF the late Russell Sage that he
brought to the directors table a regu-
lar attendance and, what was valued
still more, the same careful scrutiny
OF policies and expenditures which he
gave to his own personal business A
Fellow director OF his for many years
says that no man made a better trustee
OF other peoples money.
From this standpoint, the death of
Mr.. Sage was a public loss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

The New York Sun compares Sierra
Leone with Liberia, pronouncing the
FORMER progressive and the latter de-
cadent. This condition is attributed
TO the shutting out of the white mans
capital and energy from Liberia and
their ADMISSION to Sierra Leone. But
it fails to notice the fact that ENGLAND
has spent millions on her colony.
while the United States has spent notn-
ing in Liberia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08


may pity a crying, whining race, it
seldom respects it. In a word, the
National Business League, while not
overlooking Or justifying injustice or
wrong or failing to recognize the value
of other methods seeking to reach
the same end, feels that the race can
make progress and secure the greatest
protection by it's efforts in progress
slve, constructive directions, by con-
stantly presenting to the world tangi-
bic and visible evidences of our worth
as race We believe that the in
fluence Of one great success in really
accomplishing something that the
world respects will go furthest in pro
noting our interests. Let construc-
tive progress be the dominant note
among us in every section Of America.
An inch of progress is worth more
than yard of fault-fnding. The races
that have grown strong and useful
have not done SO by depending upon
finding fault with others, but by, pre-
senting to the world evidences of the
progress in agriculture, Industrial and
business life, as well as through re-
ligious, educational and civic growth
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
NORTHERN PREJUDICE.

The Macon Telegraph is jubilant
over the fact that the latest agitation
has been caused by the "Afro-Ameri-
can Realty Company's" purchase of an
apartment house on West One Hundred
and Fifty-irst street, New York, and
the display of a signboard announcing
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

here He came here in 1856 with his
parents, who located at Lake Elmo,
where he resided until 1886, when he
moved to the city, and is 81 years old
Mr.. Lohmann is well qualified and par
.ticularly fitted for the Office he seeks,
he having worked on road construction
work himself in earlier days, and is
also an enthusiastic eyc1ist Few citi-
'zens have covered more. miles on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
sS
JOHN LOHMANN,

Republican Candidate for Nomination
for County Commissioner.
Among the candidates for county
commissioners there is one that merits
the support of all, and that is John
Lohmann. 1t is fortunate that such
men will come forward and place their
names before the public at the coming
primary. John Lohmann has grown
up with the city and is an old settler
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
E-DW ARD e.. KRAMER
"clTlzENs, YOU HAVE DESERVED
WELL OF THE REPUBLICS"
The Present County Auditor has his
Record and Candidacy Told of, In
dorsed and complimented in the St.
Paul Dispatch Of Aug. rs, 1906.
Here it is:
THE KRAMER LOCK.

Among the recent nomination filings
is that OF Edward G. Krahmer for re-
election as county auditor. His cards
merely, make the modest request to
the voter that his record and candi-
dacy be considered. The response, it
does not seem doubtful, will be of the
nature of the Scriptural "Well done,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

publican ranks for many years, always
the same, genial, urbane, consistent
gentleman; and, he wears the same
size hat now that he did then. He
has always shown a heartfelt interest
for the Afro-American and for the past
six years he has had as his clerk, Fred
D. McCracken, which is very tangible,
ocular evidence that his heart is in
the right place.
Mr.. Stevens is a candidate for re-
nomination, he should be nominated
and if nominated he will surely be
elected; and, all who help him may
feel sure they are helping to keep Mr..
McCracken in his position.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

the Federation, and very determin-
ed resistance to it's political methods.
On the whole, the Federation will not
probably cut much figure in the politi-
cal field.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
JAMES cORMIcAN.

Democratic Candidate for Nomination
for County Attorney,
Few men in ST. Paul are more wide
ly known than James Cormican, who
is seeking the nomination for County
Attorney on the Democratic ticket
He is a lawyer of~many years stand
ing, and would bring to the Office the
advantage of his years of active prac-s
tice. He is a man of a genial DISPOSE
ton, though full of pluck and vim.
He has strong following among all
classes and his friends will see to it
that he is properly taken care of at
the primaries. Vote for him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

Speaker OF the House by state Rpubl
Of the great the office
n Of the Republican with full confidence
non Of Illinois for the discharge these duties
Republican national
the Hon the
United 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
THOMAS r. CoNROY.
Republican Candidate for Legislature
37th District,

Thomas F. Conroy who seeks the
Republican nomination for the Legis-
lature from the 9th District, composed
OF the 10th and 18th wards, the coun-
try and the 7th, 9Th, 10th, 18th, 14th
and 18th precincts of the eighth ward.
needs no introduction to the people
OF his district. He was for several
years clerk of the municipal court, has
held the Office of Justice of the Peace.
He has been a worker in the Republi-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

The present representative in Con-
'gress from the Fourth Congressional
District, Hon. F. G. Stevens, began his
official career as such representative,
March 1897, and is, therefore, serving
his fifth term. That he must have serv
ed his constituents well needs no fur
Their evidence than the fact that he, has
been returned -four times. 1t would
require a great deal of space to at
tempt to enumerate the various import
ant, beneficial results of Mr.. Stevens
labors in Congress, no other congress
man from this district ever did so
much. Before going to Congress he
was an able, active worker in the Re-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

them to take an interest in the matter
Of the titles to the same. Then too Mr..
has shown something of his
spirit of fairness to all classes by Civ
ing employment at times to several
in his office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

. VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVWVVVWWWV
Treat each man according to
his worth as a man. Distrust
all who would have any one 4
z class placed before any other. 9
) Other republics have fallen be-
cause the INSCRIPTIONS have 4
substituted loyalty to class for
; loyalty to the people as whole. Z
2 President Roosevelt's speech 4
at Little Rock, Ark.
4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
M. w. FITZGERALD. !

Republican Candidate for Renomina.
ton as Register Of Deeds Ramsey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
MAN IS CHANGING
TO A CHINAMAN,

London. Sept. 10.-An extraordinary
case of man of pronounced Anglo
Saxon type turning Monaghan is de-
scribed by DR.. Work Dood, an eminent
oculist. opthalmic surgeon at the
Royal Free Hospital.
The most singular aspect of the case
is that since 1899 the mans appear
ance has undergone wonderful
change. Eight years ago he was a
splendid specimen of Anglo-Saxon
manh0od-finely developed, erect, five
feet ten and three-quarter inches tall,
with plenty Of hair of light-brown
color and long blond mustache. Now
he is only five feet eight inches,
weighs 165 pounds. is weak, his manly
appearance has disappeared. his hair
has changed to mouse color, his mus
tache cannot grow hair longer than
a quarter Of an inch, his chin never
needs razor, and his complexion is
sallow.
DR.. Dood says his whole aspect is
distinctly Tartar or Monaghan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
BIG SNAKES START
BLAZE IN ICE PLANT

Associated Preas to The Evening Tlmes.
Belmont, l.. J., Sept. 10.-Destruction
by fire of the George aoler's ice plant
here early yesterday was Indirectly
caused by three 15-foot blacksnakes.
Goler's hired men found about a score
Of chickens scattered around the
poultry yard. They had been killed,
the men believed, by weasel. Secur-
ing several shotguns, the men started
on hunt for the weasel, and finally
wound up in the ice house, just in
time to see three blacksnakes crawl
ing under pile of sawdust.
Instead of blowing the reptiles to
bits, the gun-firing set the pils of shaw
ings ablaze, and in short time great
volumes of smoke were issuing from
the ice plant. August Belmont's mil
liohaire fire brigade hurriedly removed
the insignia of their calling, and, aided
by several dozen villagers, extinguish-
ed the snakea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
above materials are just the ones will
which to use it

above materials are just the ones with
which to use it
A smart example of the feather hat
is all feathers, even to the oblong
buckle which (supposedly) clasps the
bunch of aigrettes where it is fasten-
ed to the hat.
The broad satin stripe of plain COL
or across the dark shades of the plaid
Is very effective in Strengthening the
tones of some of the new designs in
silk for waists, skirts and Innings.
Shadow embroidery in colors is not
SO abundant as all white, but that
does not mean that colored shadow
work is not pretty, for some charming
pieces are developed on sheer lawn
in pink, blue, lavender, yellow and
green.
That is splendid corset cover for
the stout figure-that cut to fit the
figure without vestige of fullness,
and having tab at the front which
fastens to a book on the corset. To
the under arm seams are Joined mar
row tapering pieces which cross in
the back and are firmly tied in place
with tape at the front. Any desired
mode of trimming may be used for
the neck, preferably lace insertion ap-
piled plain and drawn in with ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
ROOT IN ECUADOR.

Guayaqul, Sept. 10.-Secretary Root
is expected here on September Is. AS
the United States cruiser Charleston
will be unable to cross the sandbar at
the entrance of the river, the school,
ship Maranon will take on board Mr..
Root and his party at Puma and bring
them to Guayaquil. The secretary
will be welcomed by committee APP
pointed by the government, which has
planned a dinner in honor of the Sec
rotary. The municipality of Guaya-
quill will give ball in honor of the
American visitor. The visit has
aroused great enthusiasm here. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
of Interest to Women

mantilla vigorously insisted upon in
such an audience; and to the still
greater horror of Cardinal Antonelli
and the pope himself, she insisted on
staying overnightsat the Vatican. AS,
however, force could not be used to
eject her the pope had to order two
beds to be placed in the library for
the empress and one of her ladies-an
unheard of desecration! Indeed, they
could get rid Of the hapless empress
next day only by the ruse of getting
two nuns to persuade her to visit their
convent, where she became so violent
that she had to be put into straight
wafstcoat. This was FORTY years ago.
Women of ancient, luxurious Rome
used to eat parsley as a mouth clean
ser. Honey boiled in wine and aniseei
was also a sweetner of the breath and
pastfls of myrtle were employed for
the same purpose. Silver tongs and
knives were employed in caring for the
nails. No woman of social eminence cut
her own finger nails; those who had
not skilled slaves, employed BARRIERS.
Perfection in these respects was one of
the thirty beauties attributed to Helen
of Troy. Great pains were bestowed
on the feet, for it was considered that
the breeding was betrayed by them as
easily as by the hands. They were al
ways much in evidence, the sandals
worn not hiding them. Long tapering
fingers were highly priced. Various
kinds of herb decoctions were en-
ployed to beautify the fingers. Pliny
gives receipts for removing any un-
desired substance from the nails. As
SEES milk contributed to the whiteness
of the women's skin. 1t was some
times poured into the bath and the
whole body laved In it and sometimes
the hands and face were sponged with
1t from silver basin, the soft linen
towel completing the process. The
hair was delicate1y scented and it
took many slaves to bring the tresses
into the classic bands of high pyra-
mids which were the fashion at various
times. Perfumes were not only an
piled to hair, hands, clothes and the
person generally, but prevailed the
rooms, which were hung with garlands
and decorated with blooms of many
kinds. The dresses of Roman matrons
were made brilliant with various pro-
cesses of pressing and smoothing, ma
chimes being employed for the pur---
pose.
Natural color linen Is very service
able material for childrelss school
frOcks.
The many laces composed af several
varieties of light and heavy mesh
which have appeared during the past
season will be used in great quantities
on both gowns and wraps for fall.
The skirt fitting closely over the hips
and having group of about twelve
tucks at the middle of the back and
front has been a well-liked model
which bids fair to hold over the au-
tumn season.
The new materials for more lressy
day wear include some very beautiful
fabrics. Wolfe linon, Pekin Helene,
marquisette, and those exquisite open
weaves which call for dainty Innings.
BY the way. the fancy Pompadour silk
as dress lining is going to hold over
through the coming season, and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
THIS is MY 39th BIRTHDAY,
Robert Z. Speer.

Among the many men and women n
America today who are devoting their
time and efforts to the spread of mis-
sion work in foreign lands none is bet
ter known than Robert Elliott Speer,
the energetic young secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. Mr.. Speer was born in Hunting
ton, Pa, Sept. 10. 1867. Mr.. Speer's
education was received at Phillips
Andover academy and at Princeton
university. After graduating from the
university in 1889, he spent a year in
study in Princeton Theological Semi
nary. AS further preparation for his
chosen life work he spent two years in
tour of visitation of the Christian
missions in Persia. China. Corea. India
and Japan. Subsequently he became
travelling secretary Of the volunteer
movement for foreign missions, which
position he filled until 1891, when he
became secretary of the Presbyterian
board. Mr.. Speer is the author of
nearly score of books dealing with
the scriptures and the results of his
observations and studies In foreign
countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
Painted Hats.

There seems to be no stopping in the
universal race for novelty. The latest
craze is for hats hand-painted with the
designs of the flowers with which they
are trimmed. Large Leghorn hats in
white and black have their brims
painted with long trails of pink or
white roses and trimmed with clusters
of the flowers and big bows. A very
dainty tOQue also fashionable is of
pale mauve crinoline straw, trimmed
with lilacs and ornamented with paint
ed sprays Of the same blossoms, which
are half hidden in the folds Of the
straw.
A Brooklyn woman, Augusta M.
Rodgers, has patented a cinder-con-
Stunning locomotive.
The first ice cream freezer was pa
"a tel by Mrs. Nancy NJ johnson of
Philadelphia in 1S43.
Very jaunty triple capes are now be-
ing worn on cool days by fashionable
New Workers. They are short, reach
ing only to the bust, and ripple grace
fully over the shoulders.
dation," as it is called, for beehives, is
made. was patented by Miss Frances
A. Durham, in 1881. 1t saves half the
labor Of honeycomb construction.
shades are combined to form very
handsome landings which are destined
to become the foundation of distinctive
nv,1A of <6o
The "Coston light, which is used
by the life-saving service, and,by mar
liners all over the world, for signaling
at night-it burns like red fire-is a
woman's invention. So, likewise, is
the paper bag with a satchel bottom,
which was the idea of Miss M. E.
Knight.
The young duchess of Marlborough
is known among her friends for her
extreme good nature and the story Is
told against her that recently at Blen-
helm she had no less. than nine
"cranks" sitting at her table, each of
whom had to be supplied with totalS
ly different class Of food. One thrived
upon .mOnkey-like repast of nuts and
AdASluS, duOIucI. ucVOuT0u grape nuts
and cream, third swallowed quarts
Of boiling water with semicooked mine
edbeef; a fourth was convinced that
death lurked for her in anything which
contained starch and sugar. Another
slipped fearful and wonderful concoc-
tons In which vegetables had been
stewed and SO on. Is 1t any wonder
that even the duchess good nature
gave away?
Poor, crazy Queen Carlotta, consort
of the Inflated Macmillan, still lives
in house near Brussels, owned by the
king Of Belgium. and still cherishes
the illusion that she is empress of
Mexico. When she made her piteous
appeal for help to Napoleon III. she
was quite sane, though sadly wrought
by intense emotion. but failure un-
hinged her mind and when she hurried
of to the pope she was demepted To
the horror of the papal court, she
burst into the presence Of his holiness
wearing bonnet instead of the black
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. Sept. 10-The annual re-
port of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company for the year ended
June 80, shows gross earnings Of $685.
4S1,57S. an increase of $7,736,3O3 and
net earnings of $21,265, 1902 an in
crease of $4,169,339. The surplus for
the year, after payments Of fixed
charges, on sinking funds and con-
struction was $2,316,640, an increase
of $1,673,712. The sum of $6,00O,OO0
was devoted to the construction ac-
count.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
DEAL ON THE 20. T."

Philadelphia, Sept 1O.-It was re-
ported in this city that the Pennsyl-
vania company had concluded a deal
by which it expects to turn over to
the United States Steel corporation its
control of the Cambria Steel COM
pany, but all efforts to confirm the re-
port were unsuccessful. The activity
in the Cambria Steel. stock on the
stock exchange, it is believed, gave
rise to the rumor which was denied
at the Offices of the Cambria Steel
company. Brokers who have been
selling large blocks of the stock re-
fuse to say for whom they are acting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
LOVED MAN SHE
HAD NEVER MET

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. fO.-In the
Covington, KY, Circuit Court yester-
day Miss Eva Mcintyre, now only a
shadow of once beautiful girl, was
adjudged insane and will be sent to
an asylum.
Eva Mcintyre is the girl who be-
came infatuated with the Rev. Her.
bert s. Bigelow. pastor O: the Vine
street COngrs eational church in this
city, and who was the democratic
candidate ;C,;r Years ago for sec. stary
of state of Ohio.
The Rev. Mr.. Bigelow, who is mar
ried, knew nothing of the girls in
fatuation until she had herself repeat
eddy told of her love in public. She
had never seen him except in the
pulpit
The girls father is an inmate o?
the lakeland asylum. wher the girl
was sent today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Sept. 10.

1419-John, Duke of Burgundy, muY-
dered.
1771-Mungo Park, pioneer African
explorer, born.
1S13-Perrv's victory on Lake Erie.
1S40-First safety beacon fixed on
Goodwin Sands, off mouth of Thomas
river.
1S57-James Edward Keller, Ameri-
can astronomer, born. Died Aug. IL,
1900. .
1898-Empress Elizabeth of Austria
assassinated. Born Dec. "a, 1887.
1S98-French occupied FashOda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
SHAW STUMPING SOUTH.

Asn0cIuted Fkeb8 70 Tie Even1nG Times.
Washington. Sept. 10. - Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw has left Wash
ington for campaign tour through
the south, delivering his first speech
in Virginia Saturday. During the COM
ing week he will appear in the order
named in Wiston, N. c.. Statesville,
N. c.; Asheville, N c.; Knoxville,
Nashville and Memphis. During the
following week he will speak in some
of the principal cities of Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
BARN BURNED.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 1O.-The
large barn on the VIM. ]. Webster
farm at Sweetwater was destroyed by
fire, together with four head of horses
and two or three head of young cattle.
The loss, is estimated at $4,000. The
origin of the fire is mystery No
insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

Every duty which is hidden to wait
returns with seven fresh duties at It's
back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

He who wishes to be happier than
others must first consider others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
O. YOUNG

Wholes.ls Furniture fisaos, Csrps.s, Ssvinl
usehiass, Bask and Office Rus,itus
115-l27.l28 South Third st.
0eand Forks, North Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

II you have money to burn. save it
until next winter and turn it over to
the coal dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A FOUR YEAR OLD
pointer. Cal! and see ]. Gravelle,
Riverside Park.