davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

: MARS LODGE NO. 22c2 G. u q -,
1ay nights at Odd Fellows Hal es1
vest University, corner Farr;n ~ e..
Avenue; Entrance on harrington s'1 g
dDgin1hngham, N. G.. J. Wesley Kelly. 3 2
800 st. Anthony Ave. w.
:, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO *, r.
~; Y; OF Q. +. meets first and tbtrt
Heaoay In each month at Ola FaI
lows Hall, N. w. Cor. UNIVERSITY ~
harrington. Miss Ida Nav Toi,eo ~
n n, NJ G.; Mrs. Carrie p. Linds.v W y
QUO Thomas street. W. IT,
ooa TIREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE No
Sovo u y. 0. of 0. F. meets f1rst ann
1 lnlrd Friday. nights in each month at
Ou9 FeiloWs Hall, corner of Farrinpton
a Hn University avenues, at 8 O'clock All
Uou FelioWs In good standing welcome
g o. S,E Rooerts, N. G.; James r. LINN. p
D. $40 Carroll avenue. ' =
,rt PAUL -PATRIARrHv NO y.
m mssts thlrd Monday in each month nj
U tl Fellows Hall, corner Of W. TIniver..
10y and harrington avenues Hntrsnca
On harrington. George B, Lowe p y
- Augustus Jones, W. P. r.
Minneapolis,
r. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 77s a
Tne e. o. =, F: meets second and fourth
PIE Hall. Cor Fourth street and Ej.htt
t Ave. SOUTH. Mrs. S. Darager. M n - r :
MISS Cora Napier, W. r. " W.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH, COR
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday sery.
ices: 1900 a. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday
prayer meeting. 500 p. m. Pastor visits
nesday and Thursday. Weddings. fu-
nerals and the sick attended on notice.
Parsonage 435 Jay street. Rev. Henry P.
Jones, Pastor. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

GOPHER LODGE NO. 1o5, IRP q
E. of the World, meets the second Wed.
nesday night in each month at Wagner
Hall, corner Western Ave. and Charles
St.. st. Paul. L. B. Greer, %. r.:
Richard M. Johnson, Sec, 572 Kent street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE
No: s45; y. A.. $: A.; F: A; A. and 4
meets frst and third Monday in each
Ave, Minneapolis. Mrs Minerva q
Barnett. W. c.: Miss Arlene M. Scott
r. Of D., s25 w. 29th st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G..
T. meets first and third Tuesdays Of each
m mo- IN Supreme Court room. old zap
Mr.. J. R. White Secy. Phoenix Ride
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Co,
i2th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
school at 1890 O'Clock. "Wednesday .vey
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday .ver
ing study Sunday school iessc. Fu,ore!.
and WEDDINGS promptly attended. Rev
e. H, Mcdonald. Pastor, e51 W. Contra,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

We are in receipt of copy of the
recent souvenir edition of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Minnesota, Appeal,
and We can truthfully say that it is a
fine commentary on the general news
paper ability of it's editor and publish
er, Mr.. John @. Adams. From a lit
erary, photographic and mechanical
standpoint this issue of The Appeal
claims a distinctive place in Negro
newspaperdom, and stamps it as a
publication clearly abreast Of the
times.-The Pioneer Press, Martins.
burg, w. Va.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F.. AND A
Of each month at Wagner Hall cor. west
ern Ave: and Charles street. at 500 D. N
=. D. Gamble w. NJ: J. H. Dillingham;,
Seey., $50 Rondo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

= PERFECT ASH lR LODGE NO !.
Tuesdays at Wagner Hall. cor Wester1
Aye. and Charles street at 8 D. m.
" b. Elliott, w. NJ, w. +. Chandler.
Secy., BIT Waha aha uAo'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

The Emancipation number Of The
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-27

( +, u :
Appeal" published jointly at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, displayed much
energy and more brain on the part Of
our good friend, Editor j. @. Adams.
We congratulate him and we have
placed a copy in our library, to be
used as a work of reference and study.
The Informer, Detroit, Mich.
The Appeal, of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, J. @. Adams, Editor, arrived at
our Office this week. 1t was special
edition, devoted to the Half Century
Emancipation Celebration. It was a
magnificent product, triumph of
newspaper art and we regret that our
many subscribers had not the oppor-
tunity Of seeing what great accom-.
plishments are being achieved by our
people in the newspaper world. We
congratulate the editor and staff of
"The Appeal. The Union, Cincin.
natl, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
DON'T COOK roo MUCH.

Maybe it is the matter of wasting table scraps. The housewife will tell you that she never lets a scrap of foe d or bread get out of the kitchen. that she uses up every crurn4o. Yet if you happen into her back yard look in to her garbage can you will find enough scraps thrown out to have made several meals.
 Another way she wastes is in the matter of clothes. Often you will find the chiIdren's clothes either lying for days at a time in a tub of suds, or left hanging out in the weather, on the line, or the shrubbery, or on the fence.
 Still another is in failing to take the stitch in time, and thus allowing the clothes to go to pieces from their own weight
 Many women will set foods on he stove or in the oven in china or por- celain dishes, and let the dishes burn along with the food, or become so full of a network of tiny cracks that they are anything but pleasant to look at.
 Cooking too much, and having tSo much left over is an extrava gance. No foods are cheap these days, and one must use up every scrap and frag- ment; but it is better to have a small lack than an overamount.-Comm on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

of sapon1fied vegetable oils, possessing antiseptic, medicinal values of great service to the skin. Use it according to directions with each tube Second; Follow this water massage with a splendid cold cream called 5Ior1oI emollient. massaging with both the TO Gary and pa1tinR movement, using the finger tips, until the skin glows- Give special attention to the wr4nkled parts. Permit the glor1aI emo1lient to remain on over night. Third: Before going out into the weather always rub In the vanishing creamy g1oTtol balm rr This latter is essential to whiten' so1t- en and preserve the skin and cora- plexion from the effects of wind, oo!d. sun, etc. If you or any woman or Elrl will adopt these three scientinc toIler requisites and be regular and oonsc1- entious in using them you can restore health and vigor to the skin, or re- tain a beautiful tinted complexion Hn- til you are well-into "old age.
 Buy each by the half dozen. get them cheaper and never De without them Is my sincere advice
 Marion asks: Gan .Ess Ees tell tell nae 9ss,fT Hf remove freckle5?
 Answer: Yes: I think k. you VII be be Madam Lesslie's Freckle Balm have had many good reports of it's value In removing freokles a6rer otneF creams had failed. Directions are with each package.
 Miss Vera asks: 'T am quite anx- ious to increase the flesh on my arms, limbs and body so that l will We1gn about twenty-five pounds more than l do now VIII you tell me WnaS Co eat?"
 Answer: Once or twice a day drink a pint of rich milk into which you should beat one or two raw eggs ana flavor to taste. Do this, and obtain
 ai1o 1VYYN a tablets and take them as per d1rec- tions with each sealed package There is no treatm ert better than this, which invariably increases the weight per manent1y.
 Mrs. T. c. asks: twill you please repeat yoyr formula. for reducing su- perduouS flesh? am very sooNt ano wfsA Go reduce about thirty pounds.
 Answer: I know of but one reli- able foFmE2a and that Is put up in tablet form. in sealed tubes, with di- grain )phy-thy-ran tablets. They are safe and effective.
 Melva C. asks: +-I hope you can ad- wise what to do for my hair and scalp. My hair Is Iife1ess, splitting and fall ing out and my scalp itches on account of a bad case of dandruff. Please ad- wise what to dc? ?''
 Answer: First shampoo the hair with gloriol glowene. and then apply plain yellow minyol about twice a, week for several weeks. Use as per directions with each jar. This will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.

The view of the ballot expressed by Vice-President Marshall in his ad- dress to the women of this city Sun day may be a little chilling to enthu- siasts, but 1t represents very well the theory of Democracy which has pre- vailed in this country. Of late there have been symptoms of an exaggerat- ed notion of what it is possible to achieve by voting, and it is not sur prising that the movement to give women the ballot should insensibIy have increased this tendency To ex- aggerate the importance of the ballot would be difficult, but to misjudge it's functions is easy in a time of san suine hopes and restless experimenta- tion- No one can quarrel with the quality of Mir MarshalTs Democracy. even though he holds that tour wei fare does not rest entirely on the DOW CT of the ballot" Voting is but one way of exerting influence, and it is often an ineffective way. Would wo- men be content to submit styles in dress to a referendum? It may be doubted.-Sp ngfieId Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Womans Inhumanity to Woman
 Catty Feminine Streaks.

The quotation Mans irshumanity to man means nothing as compared to ''Womans inhuznanity to woman
 It isn't nice to say that women are "catty', but it is the truth, and when a woman starts in to be diSa@reable, she can do the meanest things inag- inable. am going to do a little lec- turing. hoping that what I say will result in all of us being kinder and nBore considerabe in our relation to- ward each other
 It may happen some time that you and your very best woman friends grow mutually fond of the same man. Watch out, sisters, or you will find spiteful thingSan unintentionally perhaps, but less vicious. You may have felt that you were absolute Iy devoted to the girl with whom you had been intimate for many years, but just because she has crept into the affections of the man on whom you have set your heart, she becomes ob- jectionab1e, and despdcao1e from your point of view.
 What want to impress upon you is the cultivation Of broad mindedness. Why should you turn against a friend who has been a real friend in every sense of the word, simply because she is preferred to you?
 Why let jealousy disrupt a. feeling which should grow stronger as the years ass by. IT u1lfOrtUnat0Iy both like the same man, and more unfortunately he only likes one of you, common sense should come to the fore and help you to see the matter through your own clear sighted eyes and not through the optics of the green eyed monster.
 If however you feel too wounded to aIct naturally, there is no occasion for you to back bite and make ugly ac- cusationS simply because your friend has been chosen in preference to you.
 She is just the same-perhaps even she feels more friendly owing to the wealth of affection which spreads over her hance and her friend as we'll
 know of a case where friends thus separated, and the only thing the disappointed one could say to dispar arge her erstwhi1e friend was that she had thin hair. Now while this may not seem anything very terrible, it unquestionably hurt the owner of scant locks much though she had been accused of something crirn- ina1.
 Kindness should be the keynote of woman's relation with woman, no matter what the breach that matri- mony often occasions.
 For all we may think differently, men are broader under such condi- tions and masculine rivals rarely turn into enemies, but women almost in variably do, when they learn that two is company and three is a crowd.
 COUSIN PHDBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

occas sions will be seen in greater mum bers as the season advances. The small hat is at present the most dom inant note of spring fashions, and for immediate use those developed of sat in and trimmed with a spray of nu- midi ooQue are selling particularly well with the retail trade. Those of milan and hair, which materials by must necessarily be soft and flexible enough to almost admit of packing them in a. suit case. Not a, few may
 be crushed together without detriment to the shape of the hat. Crowns in these models are low in most cases;
 by this is meant the extremely small hats, as the brim, which is rather regular or to the contrary rolls away from the face and is usually about two or two and one-hatf inches in depth or is made in one with the crown and droops over the face. Fac ings of crepe and antique satin are used effectively in the development of the small hats and add greatly to the exclusive note of the smarter of these models.
 The elongated line is a pronounced feature of both the large and small hat and extends almost to a point in the back This long line is &ery ef- placed on a line with the general contour Of the hat this idea ris par ticu1arly pleasing. For instance, a type that promises to be very well re- ceived is that from Mime. Georgette, and contrary to her usual custom, is very tiny This hat is a small, low crowned black milan having a slight ly rolled narrow brim showing the elongated line and faced with Labra- dor blue velvet band Of ostrich in the Labrador blue shades is placed around the crown and finishes at the back with a cockscomb shaped os- trich fancy which is placed directly at the same angle as the line of the hat.
 The new sailors also show the elon- gated line of which many have the low crown and straight brirn. This sailor rolls slightly from the face and gives good promise of popularity for later use.-The Millinery Trade Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
NITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
The Charm of Blue-'Henrietta SleAh' Revived-Extravagan
 in Buttons

Sometimes wonder if there Is any thing more satisfactory than blue for an all around dependable costume. Just look in the shop windows these days. and out of the mass Of color you Will piok blue. There are some strange and really weird comb1na- tions. but blue is the foundation.
 I saw a hat in one of the srnartest shops, and 1t was blue, but it wed trimmed with rose and lilac, almost real purple, and yet 1t wasn't as hid eous as 1t sounds.
 Mrs. Herman OeIrichs who was Miss Fair of millionaire fame, has worn bla ok so long that I really was surprised to meet her on Fifth ave- nue attired in a smart blue gown, so ch5c and charming that she didn't look more than twenty-five, and we all know that "Tessis'' has a son who is casting eheep's eyes at the beauti- fui Mar garet Andrews
 Well, I did the improper thing and just vuleerly rubbered. The cut of the suit was the main thing to attract attention. The skirt was only mod erately tight, but 1t had a draped ef- feet below the knee which could easily become a rosette.
 The jacket had a single button. and across the back like a bar beneath the ehouIder blades was a band that gave the proper short waisted effect
 At first was somewhat puzzled as to the material. but later diagnosed it as an up to date form of the old Henrietta cloth" so well beloved by our mothers. The nearest approach to this would be '1e dy's cIoth,'' which we know is a light weight broadcloth.
 Mrs. Oelrichs wore shoes of navy blue cloth evidently made of the same material as her gown. This is quite the correct thing and the woman who can afford it has shoes of plaid. if her gown is such, or velvet, or whatever it may be made to order with patent leather or kid com binations- The fad of the glass button has invaded the world of footwear, and the really dis tinottve shoes show glass buttons and not the usual black little spheres.
 Some women go to the limit in ex- uavagance by having Rhinestone but tons cut aR clearly as though the were diamonds.
 It is a little lesson for us all of small means to learn that Mrs OeI- richs, whose income from her steam ship ownership would permit her to wear real diamonds on her shoes. wears just ordinary black beady but tons Of course she has shoes that fit as beautifully as CindereIIa's glass GlA2srp but she is an example of not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

take pleasure in reproducing a clipping from editorial of daily paper, which goes to show that even favur of women cutfvating and pre- sewing their beauty. Personally l think all mankind believes, as does are not brave enough to declare thoEn- selves.
 ".DUTY OF BEAUTY."
 Rsv. John Thompson, of Chicago, believes in beauty-and in being beau tiful. He preached a sermon recent reAie4oSas duty of every woman to seek to be as beautiful as possible, or words to thA tef1ect, using this language In one of his u&teTancssi
 A great auth has said three fourt4fs of all the beauty there is in the world Is possessed by woman. The highest creation of God Is the lace or a good woman If women take pains be blamed. not even if 1t costs money a1 wsal Sg effort"
 It ts easy to believe that g preach CT who thus breaches will be popU- lar with much more than one-ha1f of zrovv facetious ct the utterances. They are practicable as well sentimen-
 Nov. ere not such sentiments well coHned by we women? Are they not
 
 who tnnagines that she will be thought '~ratu$ if she in the Aeast tries to inn uTORe or preserve her skin and com paearhou7 Indeed, I think sol
 MrA D. Q. B. wzatAss T Am sgeAaly pareurhed because the desn of my cheeks and neck Is beginning to sag and wrinkles make their appearance. Ny s1rtn is also becoming dry and d@WGer. have tried several face creams. but without apparent good. What should be d0aeS"
 Answer: whether the conditions arS such RS you mention or not I am g0izxg to give my answer so that my readers can begin in time to prevent them, for it naturally requires more paA4snoe and effort to restore than it does to retain.
 Pirgt; Discontinue the use of toilet soaps and to cleanse, soften and in vigorafe the skin and underlying tiE- sues, want you to begin using glor- io1 g1owene-a water massage" made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

There seems to be waning of the Russian idea and it charm still holds. The one sketched here shows a combination of Besnard red with black and the underbIouse has a high collar and long sleves Of black f1uted voile, with a plain black satin skirt
 Over this is the Russian blouse of the red, edged along the closing line with fancy braid. showing black, grey and white. This same braid Is used for the gird1e and cuffs. The closing Is made with steel buttons and steel colored metallic braid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

extravagance.
 Now take her hat for example. Just a little ready to wear blue straw, dented in like a half way Tam o. Shanter with facing of blue velvet. Of course the white aigrette rising heavenward in front must have cost at least $25, but there was an artistic simplicity about the ensemble that could be copied for 1ess-for between me any you I have seen some irnita- tion aigrettes for 19 cents that looked almost good.
 NTTA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
SPRING MILLINERY AS SHOWN
 IN THE METROPOLIS.

Like the gowns for the coming sea son, the hats have that ease of ap- pearance or we might say careless
 'ensemble,' that is so pleasing This is secured by the use of soft mate rials and graceful arrangement of trimmings. A most satisfactory fea- ture of the spring and summer mod els is the diversity of styles, and while the tiny hat Is here to stay, particularly for tailored use, the me dium and large hats for more formal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
\ MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, II Bast St., Bath, Me, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work conductor caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys and I was miserable and all played out. From the day I began taking Foley Kidney Pills began to regain my strength. and I am bet ter now than I have been for twenty years'' Try them. F. B. Bril- Strat- ford Ave, and Sixth street.-Adv.
 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
NECK FRILL.

A new fancy for the neck is the friII of satin or moire two inches wide which is laid in pIaits around the base of the collar. They are especially pretty for net, lace or lawn collars says the New York Press. The band fastens at one side with a tiny TO- sette Of satin roses, or they may he fastened under two plain ends of satin in front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
A COLD. LA GRIPPE,
 THEN RNEITAfONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system, and lower the vital resistence. R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., says: ''I was troubled with severe La Grippe cough which com pletely exhausted me- FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells entirely. It can't be beat" F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
FOR THE COOK.

To improve the appearance of boil ed fish, rub over with a lemon before putting it into the pan; also remove any scum before taking the fish out of the water. Then sprinkle with parsley, cut lemon or prawns.
 To whiten Doached eggs. drop a lft-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Arnold-Who giv' yer yer black eye, Jinmie2
 JfInmie-No one. I was Iookin' thro' a knotho1e in the fence at a football match an got it sunburnt.-Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Frances F. asks: will you please give a formula for a good dry sham poo" for e woman's hair ?'
 Answer: IxhaVe had many excel lent reports from those who have used the following formula, and I know of nothing better. Mix ounces of an tiseptic vilane powder with 4 ounces of powdered orris root and at night sprinkle a portion on the hair, knead- ing it in with the fingers. In the morning remove all trace by combing and brushing. Use at least once a week. and your hair will become beau tifu1ly IuStrOus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
tle vinegar into the water.

To make sauce a nice consistency, use one ounce flour to a half pint li- quid.-San Francisco Call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

waveiets asks: Please tell me the name of the preparation to wave and curl the hair, which I saw in your answers some time ago..
 Answer: The name is gIoFio1 wavo- lone, and 1t Is very fine for any one whose hair is straight or "stringy." |" All my friends use it and are delight cd with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Miss Elsie J. asks: "I would like to know how one oan fill out hol1ows in the neck and develop the bust?''
 Answer: You can accomplish your desire if you will obtain medicat- ed venoso1 and use 1t consistently and regularly as a flesh nourishing mas sage It requires time and thorough effort and vigorous batting and rotary massage with the finger tips, but re- suits are sure if your health IS good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Julia R. aake: "My blood is in bad condition. I suffer with constipation and my face is broken out horribly with pimples. Please advise how to clear my complexion, and purify my blood"
 Answer: You must first rid your self of constpatton-a greater evil Is not known-and to do this take B. grain sulpherb ab1ets (not su1phur) |, as per directions on sealed package. Also obtain one-grain tablets qutnox- idle and use as per directions. For To- cal treatment of the skin use the sci entif1c treatment advised for Mrs. D. c. B. above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

cure the dandrum and itching and de- stroy the disease germs at the roots of the hair. Then begin using daily a hair and scalp tonic made by dissolv- ing one-half ounce of concentrated hairwand powder in g pint of soft wa ter. This treatment is marvelously beautifying for any head of hair
 Treva asks: '1s it possible to re- move a growth of hair from a girls face without 0carring?"
 Answer: Yes, it is possible to do so, and anyone whose beauty is mar red thus should adopt the use of hu- vol powder. It is the only reliable and harmless depi1itory that I know of It is sold in sealed vials with di reottons for home use.