davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

Minneapolis, MIMI, April rs, 1911.
j. @. Adams, Esq.
St. Paul Minn.,
Mr.. Editor:
Since the Quarto-C Centennial Cele-
bration of last September, comment
Grating the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the birth of THE APPEAL, was such
an unprecedented success, from every
point OF view; and, is remembered,
with pleasure, by every one who had
the good fortune to be present on
that, never-to-be-forgotten, occas-
sion, 1T has occurred to me that an
other such an affair would be hailed
with delight by all who were pres
ent, as we'll as by those who, for
some reason or another, were de-
prived of that blessed privilege; and
who would not miss the opportunity
ii it was again offered to them.
l also recall the fact that the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of your as
ISOLATION with THE APPEAL occurs
this year; and I feel that this is an
event as worthy of being celebrated
as the birth of the paper; if not
more So For, it undoubtedly is ow-
ing entirely to your managerial abil-
ity and interchangeable labors that
THE APPEAL has been enabled to
withstand the storms that have
wrecked many like ventures upon the
rocks of adversely. And it does
seem to me that it will be very
fitting and proper for the people of
the Twin Cities to show just recog-
milton of the herculean task you
have accomplished in maintaining an
organ in their interest for a quarter
OF a century, by rendering you a
testimonial on the twenty-fifth an
niversary of your connection with
the paper, or, on such other date that
in your judgment is more convent
ent or suitable. I would therefore
suggest, if it meets your approval
as | know it will, the patrons of THE
APPEAL and your friends generally
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

has always been fair and honorable in
It's presentations of those things af-
tectlng the destiny of it's people and
the rights of all have ever been faiLn-
fully conserved. This but reflects his
sterling manhood and justifes this
great gathering of his friends and ad-
mirers. I do not know how many
years Mr.. Adams has lived. He does
not impress me as an old man, one
who has outlived his usefulness, and
1t seems to me that you and I may
we'll be justified in hoping that an
other quarter of a century will pass
and find him as he is today, a splen-
did, useful citizen, a fitting model for
our boys to copy; in brief, a man."
1--WE will now listen to a piano num-
Der by part of the Adams family
said Mr.. Francis in presenting Misses
Adina, Margaret and Edythella Adams.
The young ladies played to an enthu-
slastic recall, Kela Bela's "Lustspiel,"
slx-hand arrangement for one piano.
An original poem, Greetings to J..
q. Adams,' by A. V. Hall, was read by
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ora Hall:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

st. Paul, and throughout the state,
will be glad to join in celebrating
your twenty-fifth anniversary as edit
or of THE APPEAL
Your able management of the
QuarterC Centennial Celebration of
THE APPEAL last year, was seen and
recognized by every one who was
present; and, if you, yourself, will
take charge of the matter as you did
then, | am confident that the public
will feel satisfied that everything
that can be done will be done to
make the occasion a grand success,
and that with me the people will
willingly say: "Just you go ahead
and We'll hold your coat"
Very truly yours,
F. D. Parker
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
EDITORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

TO be continuously engaged in any
occupation for quarter of century
is generally considered worthy of no.
tice, and it is customary to celebrate
25th anniversaries of all kinds, and it
was this idea that brought about the
celebration of the Twenty-ffth Ami
versary Of Editor Adams of THE AP-
PEAL, as the following letters, etc.,
will show:
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

shoot into the crowd but at an angle
Of forty-fve degrees During the riot
ing he was shot in the eye and blind
ed, but said he never received any
medical attention because he had
heard about Laurel that any niger
who was wounded would get no at
tention from the doctors" He did
receive treatment, however, about
four days after in Jail here from the
Jail physician. DR.. James r. Chapman.
Wheatley said Collins, who was
with him was shot and that after he
received his wounds he went to the
home Of Hitch where Mrs. Hitch gave
him attention until the next day when
he went to the home Of Collins moth
er where he remained until a shor;
time before his arrest.
Wheatley is a negro Of small stature
and claims his home is at Seaford
The case will continue today. and II
is not likely that It will be concluded
before this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
ATTRAcrIONs Ar sHELLpOr.

There was good attendance at
shellpot Park yesterday The vaude-
Vile bill in the Family Theatre. in
cluding John J. Gilbride and the free
concerts of the Henry & Young Mill
tary Band we're both much enjoyed.
Friday will be the celebration of the
trolley men when It is expected that
all records will be broken for park at
tendance
Beginning on Tuesday next Chill
dren's Day will be observed on each
Tuesday. Each child getting on the
trolley cars at the park from either
Wilmington or Chester between the
hours of and 2.S0 p m. will be given
tickets which will entitle them to free
admission to all Of the park amuse-
ments.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Japanese Ruddhists.

japanese Buddhists have a word.
''nazOraeru." which is translated by
the dictionaries as ito initiate" but IT
has the esoteric meaning of Ito sub
stitute in imagination one object or
action for another. so as to bring
about some magical OF miraculous re-
suit" An example of this is laying a
pebble before the image Of Buddha
to show that you would like to build
a temple ia his honor If you were rich
enough and making a bookcase re-
volve which contains the 6.771 vol
umes Of the Buddhist canon and
earnestly wishing that you had time
to read them. by which you acquire
the same merit in the eyes Of heaven
as II you did read them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A DMINIsTRATOR S SALE
n OF REAL, FETATFf

A DMlNlSlRAIOh SALE
n OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue Of an Order OF the Orphans
Court Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, made on the Fourteenth
day Of June, A. D.. 1911. will be exposed
10 sale at Public Vendue,
on FRIDAY, JUNE BOTH 1911.
At 1880 clock A. ~,
AT the County Court House In the City
Of Wilmington, the following described Renl
Estate, late Of Charles Clifford Hand, de.
ceased. to-wit:
An those two iota or parcels Of land with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, ait.
uate in Brandywine Hundred, County Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, bounded
and described a. follows, to-wit:
No. !. beginning AZ a stone IN George
Dougherty's line, thence with said limo. ATTY
six perches 10 a stone 81 shcllpot Greek
thence down said Crook the several corrses
thereof seventy-ono porchcs 70 q stehc IN
line Of land lato Of Jonn McCannn, thence
with his line forty-four pcrehos 70 a stone,
thence BY q new line dividing from the orig.
20 the place Of beginnina, containing twenty
acres more or lees.
No 2. beginning st stone In George
DouFherty's land; thence by the line Of said
land and public road, westerly twenty
perehes TO the middle Of cross roads thence
along the middle Of q new road leading
from the Folk Road 70 Naaman's Creek Road.
southerly sixty-six perchos 20 q point; thence
by limo OF land now or late belonging TO
Isaac Hand, Northoasteriy sixty-six perches
to the place Of beginning Containing three
acres more or loss.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
VIOLA KAMMERER AND JAMES ALEX.
ANDER HAND,
Administrators OF the estate Of Charles
Clifford Hand, Deceased, or by Herbert H,
Ward, their attorney.
Attost-Joseph Q. Jolls, Clerk o. G.
Wilmington. DEL June 14th. 1911.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
DENlALS IN
LORIMER CASE
Lawyer Culver Said He Had
Not Seen Hines Since the
Senator's Electien
NO CONVERSATION ABOUT
THE 100000 "SLOP FUND.-
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Another
contribution was made today to the
contradictory evidence in the Lorimsr
case when Rush Culver. lawyer and
lumberman Of Marquette, Mich, fatty
denied the testimony of Shelley Jones,
a druggist. before the Senate com
mittee.
Jones said he heard Edward Hines
tell Culver that Lorimer's election
cost him a barrel of money" and that
Jones said he remembered hearing
definite mention Of 100000 for the
'slop fund" Jones was confused as
to when the conversation took place,
but inspectors for the Illinois Helm
Committee said il was in 1909
Culver said he hadn't seen Hines
since Lorimer was elected to the
Senate. He said the last conversa-
ton he had with Hines was in 1907
and If he talked OF Lorimer, It must
have referred to his election to the
House
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
RICH MAN IN
GAMBLER SUIT
SiCkler to Explain His ReIa-
tiOnS With the "Un-
kissed Bride"
COUPLE FOLLOWED ON
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Justlce
Pendleton's court was iammed today
when the trial Of the Gambler VS..
Gambler separation and annulment
suits were assumed. the attraction be-
ing Harvey c. Sickler. millionaire
manufacturer and associate Of J. P.
Morgan in the fertilizer trust. It was
expected that Sickler, who has been
continually referred to by Edward V.
Gambler as the man whom his wife
kissed freely, although she refused
caresses to him (Gambier). would be
questioned regarding automobile
trips. theatre parties and dinners at
fashionable hotels. which it is alleged
he attended, accompanied by Mrs.
Gambler.
Sickler is under subpoenae from
both sides to explain his relations
with the "unkissed bride" who has
added to the current vocabulary OF
Broadway such gems as the split
kiss" and the barrel hoop" hug.
Gambler was again on the stand
when the trial was resumed today.
Attorney Van Wyck, for Mrs. Gam
bier, was especially insistent in de-
veloping the fact that, although they
/ travelled together and occupied the
same apartments in steamships and
hotels, Gambler made little effort tC
cultivate his wife's affections. He
admitted when he finally told his wife
he was tired Of her Indifference, she
declared that he and not she was re
sponsible for the failure to consum
mate their marriage.
Tells of Auto Trips.
Charles f. Symes, who was EN-
ployed by Gambler to spy on hi
wife's movements told of following he
on various automobile drives with ''Mr
Blank" He produced his notes whicl
we're filled with detailed account o
Mrs. Gamblers movements. At tn
bottom of each page were the letter
IN. G." or IN. d. and when asked Z
explain them witness said he though
they meant either no good or nothini
doing.
Seth D. Robinson, attorney for I'll
Merchants Bank said that when Gam
bier told him of his troubles with nj
wife he had advised the bank offcia
to sue for an annulment. He told o
seeing Mrs Gambler and "Mr. Blank
leave the house at l West 6Sth stree
on the afternoon of October 30, 1915
'Mr. Blank" seemed very affecuonat'
he said.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
The Kings Way.

It was characteristic of the late King
Edward VII. that he never showed too
much or too little courtesy. but just
enough to maintain his reputation OF
being the most gracious gentleman Of
Europe. Some years ago. according to
the author Of THE Peoples King.
his majesty visited Aberdeen and
knighted the lord provost At the
luncheon which followed the king sat
next to Mrs. Lyon. the wife Of the
lord provost. and noticed on the table
the card denoting her place
Il must alter this" the king said
smiling on the lady.
With his pencil be effaced the word
Mrs. and in its place substituted Lady
and graciously handed the card to hei
newly mndo lndvshin.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

buttermzk This dad not do any good, -
we took him 70 hospital. Ne was trea1od
As an out-paticnt twice a week and he got
other doctor and inside q a week the boy vas,
70 all appearances. cured and the doctor said
his work was done. But ehe very next day
II broke out as bad as ever.
We decided that It could not DO cured
and must run Ms course and 70 we tlat kepf
his arms bandaged to his side TO prevent his
tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and
shortly after our arrival IN Duluth. the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended. We
sterteu using them IN May, 1909. and soon
the cure was complete Cuticura made his
Com the skin disease There has been no
lsturn this time. Robert Mann. Proctor.
kim. May 5. 1910"
Cuticma Soap and Ointment sold Though
out the world. Potter Drug a Chem. Corp.
sole props. SO Columbus Ave, Boston
AsrMailed nee. samples of Carticura soap aud
Ointment. with S2-p. beck on sicin Ee.fIRers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
CHARTER MAKERS
HAVE CONFERENCE

Members Of the Wilmington Char
ter Commission held a meeting last
night and had an informal discussion
over the form Of the charter T-0
commission form. amendments to the
present charter and olnei k4a.e. o..
the charter were talked over in a gen.
eral way but no effort was made TO
decide upon the form Of charter TO be
drafted
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
OF BEATING
GIRL TO DEATH
Bv Nc United Pcs.

A9f uE G4AAlQ AN1Cs
OROVILLE, Cal. June 2S-Moh
violence is threatened here following
the arrests of Mrs. Mary Rumball and
her brother Arthur Lewis, on the
charge of numbering the woman's STEP
daughter, Helen Rumball, 13.
The child was found hanging to the
rafters in the attic of the house near
Gridley, to which she was joint heir.
Although Mrs. Rumball insists that the
girl committed suicide Lewis is said
to have admitted to the police that she
died as the result of a beating admin
istered Monday when the child failed
to milk as many COWS as Mrs. Rumball
wished. He said the woman beat the
child until she lost consciousness and
then carried her to the garret, put a
moose about her neck and tied the body
to rafter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
FAINTS WHEN
THUNDER ROLLS

While the lightning did not injure
anybody in this city yesterday the
thunder did. indirectly The victim OF
the thunder was Mrs. W. ]. VanDyke
wife of a freight conductor, on the
Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. She was standing on the
platform of the French street passen-
ger station when there was a flash OF
lightning and a crash of thunder The
woman was seen to fall and several
persons rushed to her assistance. DR.
Burns. relief doctor for the railroad
company, happened to be standing
near and went to her assistance. In.
stead of being struck by lightning, he
said, Mrs. VanDyke had tainted from
fright at the report OF the thunder.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
TAFT STANDS
BY RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-President
Taft told callers at the White House
today that he did not propose to be
budged from his attitude on Canadian
reciprocity by the dilatory tactics Of
opponents Of the pact in the Senate.
He made it plain that he was prepared
to stay In Washington all summer II
necessary.
The President was reticent on the
attitude he would adopt in case tariff
revision bills we're passed by the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GET DATA FOR
NEW CITY HALL

Representatives Of the DUPONT in
terests have been obtaining data from
officials of the various city depart
ments as to the number and size Of
rooms needed by them in a new city
building II erected.
The Manufacturers Contracting
Company is drawing plans for a com
bined city and county building to be
submitted TO the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
EYENING c0MPANY.

Miss Lurietta searIes Of No. s1s W.
Seventh street. entertained last even
ing in honor OF Miss Nordelle L. Ser
geant. Of Pittsburg, who Is Miss
Searles' guest Miss Sergeant and Mr..
Baird sang and Miss Smith contributed
piano solos &c the evening enjoyment
The guests we're Alice NJ Smith. Mil
dred r. Hopes. Kenneth L. Arm
strong, Charles T. Baird. j. Bonner
Stewart. Leon l.. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. r. Farrell and others.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
IMPORTANT LETTER
WRONGLY NAILED.

The postcffice authorities have
letter containing money which was
wrongly addressed and which the
sender residing in this city. can have
by calling at the postoflce. The let
ter Is addressed to Archie Holland,
No. S01 West Third street. Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28


broke. matter would ruD
out. starting new hiistsrs
uncl his cntire face. head
and shoulders were = mas
Of scsbs and yoe oOuld not
see q particle Of clear skin.
Other parts Of his body were
affected, but not 70 sach an
extent. We aid not know
vhaf TO do for him and
tried about every adver-
ttsed remedy without avail.
indeed some Of them only
added 70 his suffering and
one n particular. the -
Remedy, almost put the
infant into convulsinns
The family doctor PFC
scrioed for him and told
us to bathe the baby fn
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
IMPROVING LEIPsIc RIYER.

Work began on Monday OF this
week in improving Leipsic river. two
dredges being engaged Three cuts
will be made thereby doing away with
many bends in this crooked stream,
and lessening the distance from the
town Of Leipsic to the mouth of the
creek
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
DESERTS SICK WIFE
AFTER COMPOSING THEFT.

By The United Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2s.-Desert-
ing his invalid wife and sick daughter,
Guy H. Clark, for many years cashier
of the First National Bank of Earl
Vile, has disappeared, leaving behind
him a note in which he confessed to
having misappropriated $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
arARnIANs APpoINrFn.

In Orphans Court today william M.
Mahle was appointed guardian for
Leroy e. Mahle; Nellie c. Hopper.
guardian for Francis Hopper, and
Thomas F. White, guardian for Maui
rice ]. and William A. White
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
BURDEN.HUBER NUPTIALs.

Miss Elizabeth Burden and Charles
Huber, both Of this CITY, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening in the English
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Fred
erick Doerr Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Huber
will stand with the counle
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
PARK EXECUTVF MEETING.

The executive committee of the
Board Of Park Commissioners held a
short session this morning when the
regular pay roll was passed With
this exception only routine business
was transacted
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HE HAS APPENDICITIS.

II. H. Stewart. an employe OF the
Todd's Cut shops, was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital IN the Phoenix
ambulance this morning. suffering
with appendicitis. Stewards home Is
down the State
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
COUNTY HELP
FOR HOPE FARM

The New Castle county Levy Court
this afternoon appropriated $4,000 to
Hope Farm for the ensuing fiscal
year. The farm through its managers
had asked for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
CASTINGS FOR sKYscRAPER.

A considerable number OF castings
are being received at the new DUPONT
building. They will be used in con-
nection with the heating OF the big
structure.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
LAY CORNERSTONE July Q.

The cornerstone of the new St
Paul's NJ. E. Church will be laid on
July 3, and not next Sunday as had
been stated
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
no HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.

P. Ginder. of No S14 Buttonwood
street, was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
this morning suffering with an injured
leg.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
A RASH BECOMES
MASS Of HUAOR
On Baby's Face, Head and ShOuI-
ders, Parents Decided He CoHd
Not be Cured. CstiCsra Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear.

"Our boy was born in Toronto on oot
Is. 1908, and when three months Old a slight
rash appeared on his check. What appeared
70 be a water blister would foEm When IL
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

grease and salve the place with lard.
Those blind eye hard corn spots on
horses front legs have been an ever
lasting puzzle to horsemen and sports.
II Is only the shrunkeR remainder OF
what ages ago was a skin outlet-sams
as in hogs.-New York Press.
Something Wrong.
She had just returned from n shop
ping tour tired. but radiant.
He had Just returned from the Of
fee tired, but-well. tired.
ouivering with delight at the array
Of samples shipped from rolls Of dress
goods. she emptied the contents Of her
purse into her lap. There was metal
lie sound. A look OF dismay crossed
her face.
"ThereF she exclaimed. Il Just
knew there was something had for
gotten to buy"
What was It. dearT' he asked with
an assumption OF interest
I'm sure l don't know" she replied
petulantly, but find have a half
dollar lefti"-New York Times.
Hawthorne and Duelino.
It has been thought by most OF Haw.
thorne's biographers that his theory OF
the fatality Of acts was founded large
ly upon a tragic experience OF his OWL
life. In the belief that a young lady
whom he we'll knew had been insulted
he challenged the supposed offender tc
q duel. but was prevented from carry
ing out his purpose by his friends
Pierce and Cilley, who showed him
that the supposed insult was entirely
mythical. A few years later Cilley
was himself challenged by politica
enemy, and the fact that Hawthorne
had been willing to fight a duel Il
said to have persuaded him not to de
cline. and his opponent killed him.
From Erskine's Leading American
Novelists."
Evelyn and the simplon Pass.
The Simplon pass was a famous
highway OF travel long before Napo
leon constructed the highroad. Miltor
came home that way from his grand
tour. and so did John Evelyn. The lat
ter traveller went in fear OF his life
not only expecting avalanches to fal
on him. but being apprehensive les
bears and wolves should issue from
the caves in the precipices and assai
him. The only actual harm which hap
pened. however. was that his compan
ions dog killed a goat belonging to one
of the peasants and that heavy com
pensation had to be paid--a pistole.
says the diary. ''for the goat and tel
more for attempting to ride away
Exchange
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Tho Horses Hard Corn spOt..

Hogs often get droopy in the most
mysterious sort OF way. Close search
will show that the little holes in the
skin on the underside Of the front
legs are plugged up. A good hard
rubbing With a cob dipped in vinegar
will loosen them up, and mighty soon
is hog the old self again after you
grease and salve the place with lard
Those blind eye hard corn spots on
horses front legs have been an ever
lasting puzzle to horsemen and sports
Il is only the shrunkeR remainder OF
what ages ago was a skin outlet-sams
as in hogs.-New York Press.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-01
The Poor Man and GoOd Roads.

1t has always seemed strange
to us that the poor man should
object to increased taxation for
better roads. Good roads are the
best friends that the poor man can
have, and the cost of their con-
struction is comparatively moth
ing to him, as it is the rich man
and large taxpayer who have to
bear the real cost of road i'm
provement; and if such are will
ling to contribute of their sub
stance the dollars, then poor
men should willingly join hands
by contributing their cents.-La-
grange Era.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-01
VOL. XVI.
The Hottest May.

The month of May just passed
was the hottest on record in Cen.
trail Kentucky for thlrty-eight
years. 1t has also been one of
the dryest Mays in many years.
The drouth and heat so far have
parched the young corn that is
up into shoe strings, and grass is
burning up, while young grass
sown this spring, undoubtedly,
is killed. Oats are now cut to
half crops if rain comes soon,
otherwise, there will be little or
no crop at all. Wheat is also
greatly injured as is rye. Tobac-
co should be in the midst of set
ting but none so far has been set,
and plant beds are being watered
by some to keep them alive I'M
til rain may fall and give a sea-
son to set them. Altogether the
outlook for farmers at this time
is anything but encouraging from
the point of growing crops.