davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
"HCNEYMoON TRAIL"
The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week.


Week.
Over six hundred thousand people
have witnessed honeymoon TraiT'
since its premier in Chicago two years
ago. and. although it is a rather diff
cult matter to "get a line on the
opinion if all it's auditors, it is high
ly probable that at least eighty per
cent of that vast number of people
agreed with the verdict of the entire
Chicago press, which unanimously de-
clared it 'the smartest, merriest and
most melodious musical offering seen
on the stage of a Chicago theatre for
many a day.
. Honeymoon TraiP' this season has
kept mp to it's original high standard
in every respect and numbers among
it's list of principals almost the en-
tire cast which swung it along on it's
merry way during its phenomenal run
at the La Sale Theatre. The few
minor changes which have been made,
have been made with view of
Strengthening, rather than cheapen-
ing, the production. The chorus COM
prises thirty shapely girls who sing,
dance and wear stunning clothes
equally well. Honeymoon Trail"
with it's big ensemble of over half
hundred graduate funmakers'' is the
attraction at the Grand Fair Week,
including a special matinee Monday
Labor Day.. ~- ..--
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
GUARANTY LOAN BLDG, Room 1920
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE
1885 DEARBORN ST., SUITE $50
c.. F.. ADAMS, Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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Office at st: Paul, Minn., under act Of Con-
gress, March 3, 1879.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
THE BUTCHERS SHOULD BE
HANGED.

The butchery of the Afro-Americans
at Palestine, Texas, was so horrible
that even many of the Southern news
papers are condemning it in fitting
language. The Galveston News thus
refers to it: ........
To call that tragedy near Palestine
a "race riot" is to take too much Ii
cense with the English language
''Slaughter," it seems to us, is the
word that more fittingly character
ICES the proceeding. If the statement
of Anderson, county's sheriff even ap-
proximates the facts, this slaughter
had not provocation, but merely a
pretext. Up to date no white man has
lost so much as thimbleful of blood,
whereas from twelve to twenty Ne
groes have been slain. most of them,
it appears, having been shot in the
back.
Still. such brave talk will do but lit
tie good, unless it stimulates Texas
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Emil
Brasuhn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
The petition Of Carl Brasuhn having
h1ed in this court, representing that
Emil Brauhn, then a resident of the
Gou1nty 1 of Ramsey, State of Minnesota,
d1ed 1ntestate on the 4th day of August,
1910; and praying that letters of ad-
mlnlstrat1on of estate be granted to
Carl Brasuhn.
1T is ORDERED, that said petition
pc heard and that all persons interested
IN said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 26th day Of Sep
tember, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon moo or as soon thereafter as said mat
Ter can be heard, at thes Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City
OF st. Paul, in said County, and show
cause, IT any they have, why said petit
tlon should not be granted and that this
CITATION be served by the publication
thereof in the Appeal according to law.
= WITNESS the Judge of said Court,
TINS 9th day of August, A. D. 1910
E. w. BAZILLE,
<, Judge Of Probate
tSeal of Probate Court)
Attest: f. w. GOSEWISCH.
Clerk of Probate.
: OMALLEY & BOERNER, Attys.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
R'EsoLU UTloNs
Adopted BY Nationai Business League
at New York.

at New York.
The following resolutions we're
adopted by the league at Fridays ses-
sion:
The National Negro Business
League was organized and held it's first
meeting in the city of Boston in Aug
ust. 1900. While recognizing the
value and service of other organiza-
tons among thefNegro people, is was
thought that such an organization as
this could effectively serve the iner-
ests OF the race. At that time it was
declared that the purpose and object
OF the leagues would be to inform the
world "of the progress the Negro is
making in business in every part of
theW0rld." and ito stimulate local
business enterprises" The National
Negro Business League in celebrating
the tenth anniversary of its organiza-
tlon has every reason to congratulate
itself that the league has with thor
oughness carried out the original OBJ
ject for which it was organized, and
that it's further growth and influence
Is assured.
! Wien the National Negro Business
League was organized ten years ago
there were no State Negro Business
Leagues or local leagues anywhere in
the United States. There are now
eight State Leagues and nearly five
hundred local league organizations
established throughout the country.
When we met in Boston ten years ago.
the delegates present represented
somthing 1ikAsone million dollars OF
wealth. Atathls6four tenth anniversary
the wealth We represent through the
national organization, through State
organizations and local organizations,
is quite two hundred or more million
of dollars; now it is estimated to be
at least six hundred million dollars.
We woud earnestly urge our people
in every part of the country to con-
time to secure property, to increase
the number Of homes owned by them,
and to enter every field of commercial
and economic activity. While justly
gratified with The progress we are
making, we are anxious, in word,
that our people everywhere shall in
crease the proportionate number who
are taxpaying citizens.
I We record our sincere appreciation
of that ever increasing number of
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
MoHAMMEDANIsM SPREADING.

A Berlin correspondent writes that
Mohammedanism is gaining more
proselytes than is Christianity, among
the natives of tho African colonies and
tribes that once professed the latter
are now relapsing into the former
The result is the most natural thing
in the world.
The missionary is stuffed full! OF
color prejudice, he accepts his calling
because it is the best job in sight, and
he cares nothing for the native, but
holds him in utter contempt as mig
GER
The native in a short time learns
to care nothing for the missionary, be-
cause he discovers that he is a hvpo
critic and fraud. He repays his CON
tempt il kind
A manwho is saturated with Amer
lean race prejudice is a very pool
specimen of Christianity and is no
needed by the natives.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

ii
press its hearty appreciation for the
generous services rendered by the
press association in publishing the
proceedings of this convention.
Resolved, that we appreciate the
generous hospitality of the local busi-
ness league and the citizens Of New
York City and State for their cordial
hospitality extended to this conven-
tlon, and as we depart, We are con-
sclous Of new strength, for higher
achievement in business enterprises,
because of this generous hospitality.
$. Laing Williams, Illinois; ]. C.
Thomas, New York; j. w. Strauther,
Mississippi; w. J. Velar, Pennsyl-
vania; Y. Fl. Tulane, Oklahoma; f. II.
/. Roberts. California; w. Isaac John
son, Virginia.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
MOULIN ROUGE BURLEsQUERs.

Violette Dusette, a simon-pure
Partisan dancer, is giving the dances
of Polaire with 'The Moulin Rouge
Burlesquers" this season, and will ap-
pear with that company at the Star
Theatre. Polaire was imported by
Oscar Hammerstein for his famous
roof garden and theatre in New York
City, and created such tremendous
impression as to set all New York
a-gossip. Violette Dusette is a re-
markable "douhle" for Polaire-re-
sembling her in form and feature to
such an extent that she has frequent
ly been mistaken for that celebrated
danseuese. She has likewise mas
tered every detail of Polaire's sensa-
tional and eccentric evolutions. ard
her impersonation will compare favor
ably with the original
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Mr.. John H. Dillingham; was a mem
Der of the coroner's jury at the in
quest over the body of Charles P.
Welch, who was killed by Alton G..
Ray, chief special agent Great North
ern Ry, Tuesday. The jury's verdict
was justifable homicide.
Whether the people are all there or
not, the program of exercises for the
Appeals Quarto-C Centennial Celebra-
ton will begin promptly at $50
O'Clock. Just SO many minutes will be
allotted to each number, and the ex-
ercises will go right on to the end.
So come early if you wish to enjoy
the good things that will be pre-
sented.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
legibly and fast"
;. G. Wells in the
N. Y. Independent.

legibly and fast.''
The foregoing is from the Chicago
Tribune, which warmly commends
the sentiment of Mrs. Young. But
THE APPEAL is not so sure that
Mrs. Young has said the sensible
thing, just because it is opposed to
universal experience. A music teach
er who should instruct his pupils:
Finger any way you please, would
soon be voted a first-class idiot. And
again, THE APPEAL is not sure that
the two things "any way you please
and "legibly'' are compatible. So
we shall take the matter under ad-
visement.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Where do you get your laundry
work done? Why not give, it to the
Valet Laundry Co. They do the best
work at the lowest prices for good
work. They call for and deliver the
goods. Call up Cedar 1862, or call at
154-156 E. Sixth street.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
To Whom 1t Nav Concern

I would like to state here that the
statement made by a person or per-
sons to the effect that Mr.. Andrew
J. McMurray is married and has a
family is without foundation and is a
decided prevar;cation. And, further
more. defy any and all pers ,ns read
ing this to contradict my denial If
this isn't stopped. snail proceed fur
ther through another channel
Andrew }. McMurray,
St. Paul Mimi
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w b Greer Of 853
. Carroll street on last Tuesday even
ing gave a reception in honor of Mrs.
z. Foster OF New Orleans, who is a
cousin of Mrs. Greer. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Mes
danes T. H. Lyles, J.. @. Adams, F.
D. Parker and il. F. Mcintyre. Quite
a$number were present and enjoyed
the occasion hugely.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

The business houses that have their
advertisements in THE APPEAL are
the ones you should patronize in pref
erence to those who have not. as thus
they show they wish your patronage
BY asking for it through the columns
of your organ.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
Children Teethino.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years BY mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain.. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold
by druggists. in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take
no other kind. twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

With both the moral and financial
support of these good citizens given
to it, together with the presence of
several hundred more of the good citi-
zens, the celebration will break all rec
ords.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Prices on everything seems to be
going up, and the newspaper publish
er is among the sufferers. The price
for setting type has been advanced
ONE-THIRD, therefore higher price
must be charged for advertisements
and articles published in the papers.
Don't forget this
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Shoes mendea while you walt, at
Jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Half
coles, so and Is cents Prices reason
able for all kinds of repairing. He
can do it on short notice. Jarvis $50
Minnesota Street
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
THE. QUARTo CENTENNIAL.
An Assured Success-Everybody lr
dorSeS 1t,

That the Quarto-C Centennial Cele.
bration of THE APPEAL is an assured
success there can be no doubt. Every.
body that is somebody indorses it and
nothing but words of commentator
are said in connection with it. More.
over a list of TWO HUNDRED whose
names are given below from among
the best citizens of the Twin Cities
nave signified their interest in the
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
OPPOSED TO UNIVERSAL EXPE.
RIENCE.

1t has remained for Chicago's wo-
man superintendent of schools to say
the sensible thing to the pupils about
handwriting. Write any way you
please" says Mrs. Young, "but write
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
RACE PREJUDICE,

! am convinced myself that
there is no more evil thing in
this present world than Race
Prejudice; none at all. write
de'iberately-it is the worst
single thing in life now. It JUS
titles and holds together more
baseness, cruelty and abomina-
ton than any other sort Of er-
ror in the world. Through its
body runs the black blood Of
coarse lust. suspicion, jealousy
and persecution and all the
darkest poisons of the human
soul.
-. G. Wells in the
" IaHanaAAaxA
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

to vindicate her good name by hang
ing the murderers. Will that be done? ?
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

grand occasion and have agreed to dc
what lies in their power to make it
a success as
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

The Republican PLATFORM,
adopted Mt Chicago, explicitly de-
= mands justice for all men with :
out regard to race or color, and 4
Just as explicitly declares tor the
enforcement. and without reser-$ Il
walton. In letter and spirit OfX
the thirteenth, fourteenth and1
: fifteenth amendments to the Con. x
; stttutlOn. Is needless to state -
that I stand with my partyX
squarely on that plank I'm the -
platform. and believe that equal II
} Justice to all men and the fair u
} and impartial enforcement OK
these amendments are in keepineX
with the real American spirit OK
fair play.-HOn. VIM. HI. Taft,s ~
speech accepting RepublicatiOn| u
nomination for Presidency. =
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
THE APPEAL.
ANATlOnAL AFRO-AMERICAn NEWSPAPER

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 UNION BLOCK, 4TH & CEDAR
j. G. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Ida Sellers, who reports a
grand visit at sCarbondale, ILL.,, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank B..
Jackson at their beautiful home. Mr..
Jackson is the leading and most
skillful undertaken in the town as
we'll as one of their most progressive
citizens. Mrs. Sellers, who is state
organizer of the Women's Clubs of
Minnesota, assisted one of the prom
inent ladies of Carbondale in effect
ing the organization of a fraternal
|Order that she had been endeavoring
to organize for some time
During her visit she displayed her
ability as an elocutionist. Her
friends in the Twin Cities may be as
sured she sustained her local repu-
tation.
Mrs. Sellers, during her stay, was
highly, entertained by carriage drives,
receptions and the usual entertain
ment that accompanies such trip.
She brings with her an interesting
report of the work of the Grand
chapter sessions. Pride Of the West
Chapter No. 80 was honored in hav-
ing had her appointed>by the Grand
chapter as member Of the building
committee for the proposed Eastern
Star Home for aged members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

sidered accomplished once every 26,.
600 years, but recent researches show
that the complete change takes $1,000
years to accomplish, 50 that we may
estimate that it will take London an
other 1000 to 5000 years to reach the
climate Of Egypt, to which It is slow
~ approaching.
In support of this theory It IL curl
GUS to note the mean average tempera-
ture Of London has been slowly rising
during the last century, so that Lon
don Of the present day is over ~ de.
grees Fahrenheit warmer than it was
100 years ago.
Severe cold Is becoming a thing of
the past. Snow is now a comparative
rarity. The so-called old-fashioned
winters. with showed up stage coach
es, the Thames frozen over, an OK
roasted whole and skaters on all the
ponds are only to be seen on Christ.
mas cards. ....,.- =
The last severe winter that can
remember, when boy, was that Of
1867, when number of people lost
their lives in breaking through the ice
in Regents park. 49,.
Allowing, of course, for a certain
amount of increased heat through q
larger population, with it's concomitant
increase in fires and. heating appli-
ances. such as electricity, we may
safely say that the London tempera-
ture is increasing at the rate of not
less than one degree Fahrenheit every
century, which will bring us to the
Egyptian temperature perhaps a little
sooner than I stated-in, say, about
5000 years. "-
Recent research has shown that the
effect Of the gulf stream in bringing
warmth to this country is much less
than supposed. Spreading, as it does,
when It leaves the coast Of Newfound-
land. its temperature drops consider
ably, and in summer time cannot be
said to have any influence in increased
warmth to England at all. -
It II rather to drift of warm SUI
perhcial water, called the North At.
lantic drift, that the comparative mild
ness Of this country IL due. But all
evidence, geographical, meteorological
and astronomical, points to the fact
that England and London are slowly
getting near to warmer climate. IT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
HORTICULTURAL NOTES..

Never pinch geraniums at the flow
er1ng joint-always one above or one
below. >~ .s
The most efficient remedy which
has been found for the plum curculio
is arsenical spraying.
For heavy clay soil there is no
better apple than York Imperial.
Winesap does better on lighter soil.
Friendly cooperation of all the or
chardists in fruit growing districts is
as desirable as it is difficult to secure.
Spirea Japonica can be fastened at
this time by the application of heat.
See that the roots are kept always
moist. @,.
The mixed border is very interest
ing and may be made beautiful if
proper skill is used in grouping the
plants. -"
Gloxinias may be raised from seeds
or propagated from stem or leaf cut
ting. Has blossoms of many colors
and is easily cared for. f.
The lawn is the principal part Of
the home grounds and no planting,
whether of flowers, shrubs or trees,
should mar it's unity or scope. :fEsF".
Four pounds OF resin, two pounds
tallow and one pound beeswax melted
together and pulled like molasses
candy makes grating wax. Use it
warm with creased hands. =" y
Many plants are effective in indi-
vidual borders, among which are as
tiers, salv1as, calladiums, hollyhocks,
1rises, cannas, hydrangeas and the
hardy perennial phlox.
In these days of tree planting it
cannot be repeated enough that newly
planted trees need plenty of moisture.
II the air is dry they can only get
water through the roots, hence they
need it often.
Tobacco has been grown success
fully in Mexico for hundreds of years.
The soil that produces it year after
year there seems never to tire or be-
come exhausted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
CLIMATE IN LONDON
Scientist Tells Of Changes from
Tropical to Arctic. ..
Gradually Changing and In Years to
Come Will BE Like That Of Egypt
Reason Found In Procession
Of Equlnoxes. =.

London.-We read the records i'm.
printed on the earth's crust of the so
called London Basin beneath our feet,
We ind some $4,000 years ago. in the
age Of the sand. gravel and clay de-
posits, climate about the same as
Egypt, Inhabited by Ill kinds Of trop
ical plants (palms, cocoanut trees)
and animals, including e fact which
may appeal to our epicurean alder
men) some ten different kinds Of tur.
ties, long-nosed and short-nosed ones
Caledonia longiceps and Brachiceps).
Then, as the ages rolled on, the eli.
mate changed from that Of sub-tropic.
al heat to semi-arctic cold, from that
Of Egypt to that Of Iceland. And that
was 5000 years before Adams time.
Gradually then the climate began
to get warmer. We find. in the Pleis-
tocene period, together with flint
knives, hatchets and implements
(signs of existence of mani, bones of
elephants, rhinoceroses, and hippopot-
ami, and also glacial drifts and Nor
folk boulders. ~a.... s.=%
At the present day the average mean
temperature of London IL so degrees
Fahrenheit, whereas the geology OF
the Thames valley shows us that it
has luctuated In times gone by from
70 degrees to 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
or 30 degrees from one to the other.
The reason for this astonishing
state Of things is to be found in what
Is called the procession Of the equi-
nOxes. t..,-.. -es@... . =. &..-.,.atzs.
This is that popularity in the
movement Of our globe whereby ev-
cry part Of the earth's surface is sub
ject to slow but continuous alteration
Of position In relation to the, heat of
the sun lowing to the attraction OF
the sun and the moon upon the earth's
protuberance at the equator).
theoretically speaking, the line OF
the equator is supposed to mark the
line of the greatest heat. the effect Of
the solar rays being greatest where
they fall Tor impinge) on earth per
pendicularly.
But as q matter Of fact, the lines Of
heat are slowly but steadily changing
(entirely outside Of all such CONSIDERS
lions as altitude, geographical position,
set proximity, Winds, etc), because
the earth's pole does not move per-
pendicularly to Its path (the so-called
ecliptic) round the sun, but tilted at
an angle which decreases and In
creases during certain fiYad narindaS St
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
GROW GLADI0LUS FOR MARKET
This ExquisiteIy coIored Flower Lasts
Well and Sells Readily for
Home Decoration.
BY GEORGE 8. wOODRUFF.)

BY GEORGE s. WOODRUFF
The great improvement of recent
years in the gladiolus is remarkable
because of the fact that this flower
has been cultivated for about 100
years. There are about 40 species,
of which some Is are of European and
West Asiatic origin, q few have been
discovered on the mountains Of trop-
ical Africa. but practically all our gar
den strains are from the South A.
rican species, variously hybridized.