davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

Thee Ladies' Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church will give a unique
entertainment Tuesday evening, Nov.
29th, at Dietsch Hall. Good music.
Wait for it.
Mrs. J. E. Perry, Pttsburg, Pa, and
C. l.. Spense, Summerville, Mass, both
printers, were callers at THE AP-
PEAL office this week. They left
Tuesday for Chicago.
FOR SALE-A nice modern eight
room house on Central avenue be-
tween Dale and ST. Albans; $500
cash and balance on terms to suit.
Apply to THE APPEAL.
MRS. HARRIET G. HALL, teacher
of piano and pipe organ. Hours ar
ranged to suit patrons. Terms rea-
sonable. Residence 996 Iglehart
street. Tel. N. w. Dale 1865.
The Valet Laundry has opened a
very neat new office at 154 E. Sixth
street with regular office attendant,
where orders will be received by
phone or otherwise. Phone Cedar
1862.
NOliAL AMI TlAlNO LIOOOANo
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
at her residence Al w. Central ave-
only Hours for instruction arranged
rue, to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192.
Terms reasonable.
On last Tuesday Mesdames J. B.
Turner and J. w. Hackerney enter
tanned at o'clock dinner Rev. A. j.
Carey, of Chicago and Rev. J. H. Fer
ribee, of Cedar Rapids, 1owal and
Mrs. Gertrude Stepp, of Minneapolis.
Mrs j. B. Turner, Mrs. J. W..
Hackerny and Miss Helen Washing
ton returned last week from a very
pleasant trip to Lincoln. Neb., and
other points. Mrs. Turner, who has
been i'll, was much benefited by the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cleary, of Oak
land avenue, entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. John E.
Morgan, of New Albany, Ind. The
table was beautifully decorated, eight
courses were served and all present
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mr.. J. D. Cooke, editor and pub
Usher of the Weekly Defender, was
a caller at THE APPEAL Office last
week He was in attendance at the
meeting of the Iowa Conference and
will tell his readers something of the
progress we are making in this part
of the country.
The Ladies of United Charities
are again bestirring themselves and
are arranging for some excellent en-
tertainments for the people of the
Twin Cities Their first entertain
ment will be a sacred cantata at
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
"THE 7HIEF."

The Next Attraction at the Grand
Theater.
. Interest runs high in the forthcom.
ing appearance in this city of that
far-famed sensation, "The Thief,' the
intense, throbbing, human drama of
love and jealousy which scored the
greatest triumph New York has ever
known and ran for two solid years
at the Lyceum Theater, that city.
"The Thief" is from the pen of
Henri Bernstein, the morning after
it's first production in Paris, Bernstein
awoke to find his name on every
tongue, and before week had passed
all Europe was haiiing him as the
greatest dramatist of his time. In
New York, upon the first presentation
of "The Thief at the Lyceum Theater
by Charles Frohman the critics ex-
hausted themselves in trying to do
justice in penned words to the in
tense, powerful and overwhelming
play given us by the Frenchman. He
was praised unanimously as the
greatest dramatist of the day and
his "Thief' was acclaimed an electric
sensation.
"The Thief comes to the Grand
for a week commencing Sunday
matinee, Oct. 2.
Otto A. Petzke. Robert w. Marshall
and VIM. H. H. Franklin have formed
a copartnership, the firm title being
"The Guarantor Law and Adjustment
Co.," Office 1920 Metropolitan Bldg.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
DICkERsON'S RESTAURANT

208 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis.
Dicl1erson's Restaurant, first class
chop suey and American short order
house, 208 Hennepin avenue, Mime
apolis, has been enlarged and now has
five elegant dining rooms, viz: The
Red Room,'' Blue Room" Japanese
Room" "American Room" and Ban
quet Room" New furniture and fur
nishings have been added and the
whole newly painted.> papered and
decorated, making it the. handsomest
and most up-to-date place in the city,
with a cuisine. that is unsurpassed.
Meals at all hours, day and night,
served to order with neatness and dis
patch.
Regular dinner served daily from
11:30 to 2:90, Is cents.
No matter what you want and when
you want it you may get it at Dick
ersons. Phone Nicollet 1880.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
RAMSEY COUNTY AFRO-AMERI-
CAN SOCIAL CLUB.


The Ramsey County American
Social Club is an organization which
the citizens of the Twin Cities should
be proud of. It's membership, which
is very large, is composed of the best
element of our race, and its roster has
on it the names of men, who in every
way are credit to the organization,
which secured it's charter in 1901.
The club rooms are located at 115 E.
Third St., st. Paul, and it's appoint
ments are in keeping with the class
who enjoy its comforts. The library
and reading room is elaborately fur
nished in Mission style, and the IL
brary contains congressional records,
late editions of current literature. and
volumes from our best authors The
pool and billiard room is also quite
a feature. The whist-room is large
and we'll fitted with several tables,
there are many hard fought games,
which would command the criticism
of the best players in the congress.
1t is gratifying to know that the
men of the Twin Cities" are able to
support this club, and it's members
and their friends. whenever they pass
en- route always find their club rooms
in good order and in charge of either
Of these officers.
A splendid picture of the reading
and billiard rooms is given elsewhere
Alex. Tucker, Pres.
L, E.. Turpin. Sec'y.
Andy Combs, Steward.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
MRS. NELLIE MCCULLOUGH
Leader of the Famous McCuIouoh
Orchestra of MINNEAPOLIS,


Orchestra of Minneapolis.
Mrs. McCullough is native of Min
nesota, and when four years of age
she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. M.
Brady, who raised her as their own,
giving her the splendid musical edu-
cation which has been the means Of
her livelihood for many years. She
was the first piano teacher among us
in Minneapolis and has taught sue
cess1ully for twenty years. Her pu-
pills have been the pianists for the
leading department stores of the city.
She formed an orchestra about five
years ago and it Immediately became
the leading and most popular orches-
ira in the Twin Cities, and it has
ever since held that place.
For number OF years the Autumn
Leaf dancing school has been directed
by Mrs. Mccullough, and it has proved
to be one Of the most successful en-
terrrises of the city. The school will
shortly open for it's ninth season.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

PRICE
SOUVENIR EDITION
is TEN CENTS PER COPY
COPIES FOR SALE AT THE AP
PEAL OFFICE %+...
Mrs. Trevan has returned from hel
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Nellie McGuinn returned tc
the city from her visit in Missouri
Miss Rena Young, of Missouri, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. G. Smith.
Mrs. Matte Warricks, of Des
Moines, Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs
B. S. Smith.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Walton, of 1928 18th avenue
south, last week.
The son of Rev. G.. W. Mitchell, of
1917 Hennepin avenue, is confined to
his bed with paralysis.
Mrs. C. B. Lewis, of Davenport, Ia,
was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Ham
monds while attending the conference.
The A. M. E. Conference returned
Rev. J. l.. Wharton to his charge at
st. James Church and appointed Rev.
T. w. Lewis to St. Peter Church.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ada
Beasly, who died suddenly at her
home last Friday week, were held last
Monday at Bethesda Baptist Church,
at 2:30 p. m.
MRS. HARRIET G. HALL, teacher
of piano and pipe organ. Hours ar
ranged to suit patrons. Terms rea-
sonable. Residence 996 Iglegart
avenue, St. Paul. Tel. N. w. 1865.
st. Thomas Mission, corner Fifth
avenue and 9th street. Evening serv-
ice at 8 O'Clock. Holy Communion
first Sunday in each month at a.
m. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector. All
welcome
Some very interesting and instruc-
tive political meetings have recently
been held in the city by our Afro
voters. Interest in political
affairs is generally sadly neglected
by our citizens.
Mrs. Nina White has left the city
on an extended visit to her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Of Mem
phis, Tenn. She stopped over several
days in Chicago also, to visit friends
and relatives in the Windy City.
Mrs. L. R. Rollins and daughter,
Of 445 University avenue, who have
been visiting in Selma, Ala, left that
city for New York City on the 18th
inst. They will return home next
week. Mrs. Louisa Vinson, mother OF
Mrs. Rollins, continues to improve.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the
St. Louis Kitchen, 317H Wabasha St., |
Upstairs, for your meals. All home
cooking. All regular meals 25 cents.
Breakfast from 700 to 11:00 a. IN. ;; !
dinner from 1900 m. to 800 p. m. |
supper from 500 to 500 Mrs. Julia |
Hinson, Prop. Tel. T S. 271S.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
Youthful Teachers Braverv


The brave action of girl teacher
was publicly noticed at a recent meet.
ing OF Scarborough (Eng.) town coun.
Gil. Miss Smith was in room with
class OF 40 children, none over five
years of age. One boy had in his
pocket some Bengal lights. Suddenly
his clothes burst into flames. Miss
Smith at once called the children to
order to prevent panic and then seiz-
ing hold of the screaming child
wrapped him in her dress and mt
out the flames with her hands. Rnt
for her presence of mind the child
would undoubtedly have lost his life
Then she ran with the child to its
mother and collapsed. Her hands and
arms were badly blistered and her
dress burnt. but the child was saved
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

Mrs L. M. Terrill returned home
Sunday after delightful trip to the
East.
Mrs. Rodgers, who has been visit
ing Mrs. B. R. Durant, has returned
to Chicago.
Mr.. R. M. Johnson returned Sunday
from Chicago where he went to at
tend the funeral of a sister.
Mr.. Harry Burnham left this week
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
enter the Western Reserve Dental
School.
Don't fail to go to the Autumn So
cial for the benefit of st. Philips
Church, to be given at Mrs E. De-
Baptiste's, 592 w. Central avenue
next Wednesday evening. Admission
five cents.
The 17-months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Howard died Wednesday
morning after long and mysterious
! illness. The funeral was held at the
residence Thursday morning. The
,; funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald. Lyles funera
| director.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

An obstacle is not a disbursement
1e may become one, but only with
our own consent. So. long as we "a.
luss 70 ss discouraged, $ss cannot bs
Observation-Disclosures
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
And All Was Well,

He had lent her his stylographic
pen, and she commenced to write a
letter.
She-Oh, it writes beautifully.
declare I'm in love with this pen.
Helm in love with the holder.
She saw the point
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

l know of but few greater ,nau.
ences that will keep young psopls
nAt with their friends than to as.e
tpem to bring their friends homaE
Jooeph HockinE. -
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

The gentleman who, by mistake,
took high silk Dunlap hat from TIE
APPEAL Quarto-Centennia celebra-
ton is requested to return the same
to THE APPEAL office to avoid fur
ther trouble in the matter a-.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

1ne man worthy of being rich I.
ne wnom poverty could not debase. or
Aortune make proud.-Latens.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
DIXON'S BIG Review

Henry P. Dixon's Big Review, which
comes to the Star for a week begin
ming Sunday matinee, is a new bur-
lesque organization which has some
thing out of the ordinary to offer. It
is a cleverly constructed two act
musical comedy bubbling over with
novelties. sensations, surprises, effects
galore and certain to please the most
blase patron of the theater. The CON-
pany is a large one, employing the
services of sixty talented people, who
are capable and foremost in their
particular field of rousing laughter
The comedy is of the enduring sort,
entirely devoid of horse play and con-
tanning plenty of excellent music
song hits and genuine fun. The usual
matinees will be given every day.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

PRICE
OF THE Fl
SOUVENIR EDITION
is TEN CENTS PER COPY
COPIES FOR SALE AT THE AP-
PEAL OFFICE
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
SAINT PAUL
\ WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
..4a TA's CAPITAL. h.,

She "Saintly City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
ligious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People. r.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
A REMINDER.
A Savings Account With

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul.
assures not only absolute safety, but
is an incentive to practice economy
and put away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan.
uary and July each year at 3hea pei
annum. .. t5.r. VI e. IA. .. r. - -
Deposits Over $s,ooo,ooo.oo
OFFICERS.
Charles P. Noyes, Prest.
Kenneth Clark, pres.
!. Lexis 5etz, Trsas.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS
DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People of the
City. ~ So. .sa@-s
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910.
The Appeal., 1910-10-01

st. Thomas Mission, corner Fifth
avenue and 9th street. Evening serv-
ice at 8 O'Clock. Holy Communion
first Sunday in each month at 9 a.
m. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector. All
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
Partisan
This Great Hair Grower Now Sold All
Over America.

What do you think of the liberal prop
osition that the Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buf.
falo, n. Y, American makers Of Partisan
Sage, are putting up to the readers OF
The Times2
They know; they are absolutely GER
tain that they have the only real hair
grower, beautifer and dandruff germ de.
stroyer on the market to-day, and know
ing this they have requested the Red
Cross Pharmacy to state to every read
er of The Times and to every person
living in Barre and vicinity that they
guarantee Partisan Sage to remove every
trace of dandrutT; to stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back
And everyone who reads this impor-
tant announcement should know that
Partisan Sage makes hair grow, not only
abundantly, but gives il that lustrous
appearance that all desire.
Women viii find Partisan Sage the
most refreshing and ideal hair dressing.
free from sickness or grease. Large
bottle 80 cents at the Red Cross Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere
Il have used Partisan Sage for some
time and think Il has no equal as hah
beautifer and scalp cleaner No more
dandruf or faded hair. thanks 10 Pa
risian Sage Mrs William Hoglund,
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. june. 2 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
BUSINESS NEEDS OF CHURCH.
Presbyterian Official Says He Is Needed
as Well as Pastor.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3l.--All the
city churches need business managers,
as well as pastors, according to the the
DRY advanced by J. +. McAfee, asso-
ciate secretary of the Board of Home
Missioners of the Presbyterian church,
ct the opening session Of lay confer.
ence.
The laymen in the Presbyterian
church, he said, are not allowed to take
a sufficiently active part in the execu-
tive organization of the churches This,
he argued was bad for the ministers.
who were thus burdened with an infinite
number of details curtailing their time
for spiritual affairs, and the laymen
We're driven almost to the Verge Of re-
bellion."
IF you don't look out" said he, "the
laymen will build up church of their
own. All doors should be open to the
laymen, and they should be given the
opportunity Of taking part in all the
branches OF church activity
There are more than 1000 out of the
10000 existing Presbyterian churches
now without a pastor" he added, "many
being vacant because no man will as.
sumo the enormous burden connected
with being their pastor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
All to Work for the PreSi-
dents denomination
LOEB TO HANDLE NEW YORK
He Is Selected to Deliver 1t to Taft
at the nvention-Colonel Roose-
welt Is Not a 1912
Candidate.

! Washington Dee. 3l.-William Loeb,
jr., collector of the port Of New York
and former secretary to President Roose-
welt, has been formally commissioned
to deliver a solid New York delegation
to President Taft at the next Republi-
can national convention. This informa-
ton, learned upon the highest possible
authority, is the best possible evidence
of the care with which President Taft
and his friends are working out def
mite plan to bring about his nomination
in 1912. The selection of Mr.. Loeb to
handle the New York state situation
is particularly significant, because of the
relations between Mr.. Loeb and Colonel
Roosevelt 1t means that Roosevelt will
throw his support and influence to Presi.
dent Taft. There can be no question
about this point, because of the very
friendly relations existing between the
former president and the collector OF
the port of New York. 1t was reported
a few days ago that Mr.. Loeb had been
asked to act in the capacity OF conf.
Dental adviser to President Taft, and
that his acceptance meant not only a
breach between President Taft and Colo.
mel Roosevelt, but also breach between
Mr. Loeb and his former chief. AS a.
matter of act, the situation is exactly
the reverse.
In the first place, there has been no
breach between Mr. Loeb and Mr. Roose.
welt, and there will be none. As between
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt,
it can be stated upon the best possible
authority that Mr. Loeb will always be
found working with Colonel Roosevelt,
This does not mean that he is disloyal
to President Taft or would hesitate to
assist him. II does mean, however, that
the political situation is not such as
would warrant Mr.. Loeb in deserving the
man whom he served so faithfully for
many years.
Instead Of being asked to serve as
the political mentor of the Taft admin
istration, Mr.. Loeb has been given the I
specific assignment of rounding up the 1
New York state delegation for President I
Taft, 1t is known that Mr.. Loeb did I
not consent to undertake this task until I
he had talked the matter over with Colo. I
mel Roosevelt. Il is regarded as extreme
w significant that Mr. Loeb announced /
his willingness to act as President Taft's 4
political manager in New York state +
after his conference with Roosevelt.
There is excellent reason for the belief 4
that in undertaking this political mis-.
sion in New York state Mr.. Loeb has
the assurance of the cooperation and
active support of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
Northern Bank Wrecker Col
lapSeS
ON COURT HOUSE STEPS
Had Swallowed Dose Of Deadly Hyos.
cin-Quick Work with Stomach
Pump Saves His Life-Court
Proceedings Postponed.

New York, Dec, ST Head up. shout
ders squared, eyes leveled at the battery
Of cameras trained on him, Joseph G.
Robin, the indicted banker stepped from
his sisters home yesterday morning to
face arraignment, calm in the knowledge
that he had swallowed a deadly dose OF
hyoscin, the subtle alkaloid with which
DR.. Crippen killed his wife, Belle FL
more.
He collapsed before he could be taken
into court, with the exclamation. Pm a
dead man; I've taken poison tablets.
The case was postponed in the great
est excitement, a stomach pump was
hurried into play, and the sick man was
carried FIRST to the prison hospital adj
iaeent and later TO Bellevue, where he
passed the night in the prison ward.
No charge Of attempted suicide is en-
tered against him, and it is thought he
will recover, although the action of hy-
oscin is slow, and much will depend on
his vitality.
The time at which Robin took the
drug is approximately fixed by the tes-
timony of DR. Austin Flint, detained for
Robin by William Jerome, his counsel,
OF DR. Louise Robinovitch, his sister, and
the two detectives from the district at
torney's office, who rode with him from
his sisters house to the criminal courts
DR., Flint told the court that as nearly
as he could judge from the symptoms,
the poison had been in Robins system
about quarters of an hour when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31

he collapsed. The two detectives were
! positive their prisoner had swallowed
nothing on the way to court.
/ DR. Robinovitch said that her brother
had been in the habit of taking hyosciu
in small doses TO counterfeit the effects
| of morphine, which he used to deaden
the stabbing pains by which gall stones
make themselves known. She kept the
I drug in the house, and she thought her
brother had swallowed II tablets.
At Bellevue last night, the examining
surgeons estimated that Robin had tax
en- about one.tenth of grain.
Robin seemed in good health yester-
day morning better than at any time
since his troubles came upon him-and
he made no effort to screen his face
from the cameras, as hitherto. The first
sign of illness was when he staggered
on stepping from his automobile at the
criminal courts building. In the ele-
pator he weakened so rapidly that the
detectives had to lift him to couch.
There he sank into Inconsistencies and
was not revived until the stomach pump
had been worked vigorously. Its prompt
use undoubtedly saved his life
Outside. the corridors OF the criminal
building fairly hummed with excitement,
but in the court OF general sessions it,
self Judge Grain was transacting bust
ness as usual when attorney Jerome
stepped rapidly down the aisle
"Your honor he began hurriedly, 81
am here in the Robin case. II appears
that he defendant has taken a drug. He
cannot be stimulated. An ambulance
has been summoned and surgeons are
now pumping on his stomach. The cir
cumstances are unavoidable"
DR.. Austin Flint, retained by Jerome,
was called. The assistant district attor-
Bey asked him what Robin had said.
Gle said, answered DIR. Flint, ~ am
dead man; I've taken poison tablets.
/ found his face flushed. the pupils Of
his eyes dilated, his pulse 100 and feeble.
lie told me he had swallowed the poison
three-quarters of an hour previously"
Hyoscin is an alxaloid of henbane. and
in its action is a cerebral and spinal
sedative. Cases are recorded in which
dose of one twenty-ffth of a grain APP
piled to the membranes of the eye has
produced several general toxic symp.
toms In large doses il is a dangerous
Oppressive of the respiration.
Theer were no further developments
yesterday in connection with either the
Northern Bank Of New York or the
Washington Savings bank. both Of which
are in the hands Of the state banking
but the state department OF
insurance took over the affairs Of the
Title and Guarantee company Of Roch.
ester. and large force Of accountants
is At work on the ledgers Of the many
companies which Robin pro
NOTED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
EDITOR IS DETAINED.
Portuguese Resident Of New Bedford
Held at New York.

New York, Dec 3l.-For some mys-
terious reason, which it is believed may
have some connection with the present
strained situation in Portugal, Joseph
r. Escobar, editor Of Portuguese paper
at New Bedford, Mass, is being held by
the immigration authorities at Ellis
island
What the charge is against him, nei-
ther Commissioner O'keefe nor any Of
the immigration officials will divulge,
combining themselves to the statement
that Escobar arrived on board the Aus.
trian steamer Laura on Wednesday and
is under detention
It is understood his case viii come
up for hearing to-day, when the accu-
sation against him may be revealed.
Mr.. Escobar, according to his friends,
was returning from visit to President
Braga OF Portugal
He is said to have been an active Re
publican for years and to have been in
terested in the recent revolution in his
native land.
His friends assert that his detention
is due to representations to the United
States authorities by influential mem.
bers OF the Portuguese monarchical par
ty. When this supposition was com
municated to Commissioner O'Keefe, he
refused to answer it, saying he could not
discuss the case in any way.