davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

Mrs. Ella E. Covington has moved
her Ladies' Bath Rooms from Fourth
and Wabasha to AZ w. 4th street, near
st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Roper, 977 Fuller
Street, returned Thursday from trip
to Chicago, indianapolis and other
points.
Mrs. Samuel Hatcher left Wednes-
day for Ashland, KY, via Chicago and
Cincinnati, to be gone for several
weeks.
If YOU WANT A PICTURE OF
YOUR SELF OR YOUR HOUSE IN
THE SOUVENIR EDITION, PHONE
DALE 2055.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott J. Mason left
Wednesday for a trip to Chicago and
other points of interest. They will be
gone several weeks.
If you have anything good to say
Of THE APPEAL tell it to your
friends. If you have anything bad, tell
it to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent.
If the readers and well-wishers of
THE APPEAL will send items of So
cial news to this Office it will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
ICELAND GOING "DRY."
No More Alcoholic Liquor There Ate
This Year.

Copenhagen.-At the end of the pres
ent year it will be impossible for either
natives or tourists to obtain alcoholic
liquors in Iceland. Under the anti
spirit law permission was given to con-
sumo the present stock of liquors and
figuring on the per capita consumption
1t will all be gone by the end of the
year.
The Danish government adopted the
drastic prohibition laws because it was
felt that the excessive drinking of the
,1celanders was undermining the physi,
cal fitness of the people, .'5>S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
MRS. MILE ALExANDER

The Hair Manufacturer and Hair
Dresser in st. Paul.
Mrs. Mile Alexander the famous
hair artist, well known in MANY states
is now located at 400 Western ave.
nue., st. Paul, manufacturers all kinds
OF hair goods, transformations.
switches, puffs, etc.
Will give four scalp treatments per
month for s1.50 and one jar of her
wonderful Hair Grower free. Office
hours from 500 a. m. to 800 D. m.
Phone Dale 1926.
Hair dressing for weddings and par
ties specially.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE. DolNGs in AND ABourljliiE
GREAT. "FLoUR CITY, 81
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are rs
Happen Among the People 81 the
City. SIS.

LOOK l. s#ssl 3Es !.
OUT FOR .s.5
THE GREAT BIG
| SOUVENIR NUMBER 4
NEXT WEEK. 1T. WILL BE
A c0RkER. SEND IN ORDERS.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Rev. NJ. W. Withers has moved to
1929 Fourth street N.
Mill Mildred Shull entertained al
luncheon last Friday Misses Adina
Adams, Alberta Bell and Lillian Nc.
Coy of st. Paul and Miss Ada Lewis.
Should you need anything in drugs
or medicines, or druggists sundries,
toilet articles, cigars, soda, etc., etc,
call at Geo. w. Nelson's drug store,
III Sixth street south. Prescriptions
WHEN. IN ST. PAUL, go to the St.
Louis Kitchen, No. 1873 E. Third street,
upstairs, for your meals. Meals to or
der from 700 a. m. to 500 %. IN.
Regular Sunday dinner from 1 to 3 D,
m. 40 cts. All home cooking. Mrs.
Julia Hinson, Prop. Tel. Cedar 5000.
Advertisement. *..ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
SAINT PAUL,
A WEEKS RECORD in MlNNEso.
TA's CAPITAL

The SANITY City" and 1intly CITY
Fo'ks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'ls'ous, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

If you have some news you would
like to see in THE APPEAL, write It
on a postal card and send to this Of.
flee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

LAST CALL TO HAVE, A PIC
TURE OF YOURSELF OR YOUR
HOUSE MADE FOR THE SOUV-
ENIR EDITION. IF YOU ARE
INTERESTED ADDRESS THE
APPEAL, 40 E. 4TH ST., ST.
PAUL, OR CALL DALE 2O55.
MI N N E APOLIS PEOPLE
SHOULD CALL MIR. VIM. M.
SMITH, PHONE SOUTH 3347.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913.

LOOK
OUT FOR
THE GREAT BIG
SOUVENIR NUMBER
NEXT WEEK. 1T WILL BE
A, CORkER. SEND IN ORDERS.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
me man who is looking for trouble
can always find it at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Pryor have
moved to 582 Rondo street,. =,
Don't think other folks are fools be.
!ause you think you are not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lowe have
moved to 246 Cathedral Place.
The school board wants $1,119,OS2
for it's estimated expenses for next
year.
We have had our Indian Summer
this week and it was splendid. Now,
look out for the snow.
Mr.. J. A. White, formerly of st.
Paul but now sojourner at Duluth,
was in the city Thursday
Mrs. W. F. r. Chandler left last
Thursday to visit friends in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Omaha and Kansas City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
w. T. FRANCIS

WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLOY
OF THE LEGAL DEPART.
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF
THE LAW AT 88 AND 80
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

F. H. Harm & Bro, the popular
Jewelers. and opticians, formerly OF
'57 Robert street, have moved to
larger and better quarters at No. II
East Sixth street, between Wabasha
and Cedar, where they will be pleased
to see old and new patrons.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21

to the sergeant below:
BEAT the long roll!!"
The sick man heard. and Il light came
into his eye. a flush into his cheek.
"A volley!" cried the doctor.
Twenty rifles sounded at once.
Turn out the guard" cried the colo.
mel. 1.-The enemy is upon u.s. Then.
seeing his son: My boy! My boy! !
feared YOU would not arrive in time
\ light came into the fathers eye.
tinge of red to his cheek. as his son put
his arms about him and kissed him as
lie had done when a child Then til..
old mans words became indistinct. and
he closed his eyes with faint Good
by"
But another volley infused still more
life, and the colonel lived several hours,
during which he conversed with his
son and gave the instructions he had
promised to give concerning the doc
tors reward.
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21

for time it buoyed him up wonder
fully. But his disease was rapidly
wearing him out. and he soon fell back
again.
Doctor" he said to his physician.
''can you keep me alive till my son
arrives?"
II shall try, colonel"
but you must"
II can't work miracle"
The colonel was not satisfied. His
doctor was an old man brought UP IN
the old time school. and his patient
wished for younger blood. one who if
he could not defeat natures laws could
by daring and knowledge of their
workings produce some marvellous re-
suits. So the next day he called in
young man noted for his original meth
DDS and, dismissing the old doctor who
had been attending him, placed himself
under the young Doctors care. These
were the instructions he gave him in
the language he would write an order:
"You are not to attack my disease
with a view to curing me. You will
use every effort, take every risk, to
keep me alive till my son arrives that
we may meet once more on earth. In
case you succeed $4,000 will be paid
you from my estate by my son, whom
shall instruct verbally to do so. If
am able to give him the instructions
you will receive the money. If am
not able to give them you will receive
nothing but an ordinary fee''
Never did young physician have
better chance to make a start in his
profession. The doctor devoted him
self personally day and night to his pa
tient. Ten days remained from the
time he was engaged before the cap
tain could possibly reach the bedside
of his father. Every stimulant known
to the profession was administered to
the invalid, but in spite Of all Of them
he gradually sank. Eight days passed,
and there was barely enough strength
left in him to keep him conscious.
Then came message that the ship
In which the son was coming was
making port at San Francisco =
When telegram was received an.
that the captain had left the
Pacific coast for home it was known
that he would arrive on time in three
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21

days at noon. The doctor told the
colonel Of the time his son would be
with him and urged him to nerve him
self to fight death.
HE is coming" said the old SOL
dier resolutely. land will hold the
position till he arrives
But twenty-fOur hours before the
captain was due u severe storm set in,
and the weather conditions have a
marked effect OH those struggling with
disease. The old soldier held out man.
fully till the morning of the day his
son was expected to arrive. Then he
fell away so rapidly that his doctor
felt obliged to administer the most
powerful heart stimulant known to the
profession. 1t revived the patient, but
not for long Then oxygen was ap-
piled and lastly galvanism.
By such means the doctor succeeded
in keeping his patient alive till the
hour and minute the train was due
Then came word that it was an hour
late. For moment the doctor was
staggered. Then he resolved on what
proved stroke of genius. The colonel
lived near an army station. and the
doctor telephoned the situation to the
commandant and asked him to send
detachment, with firearms and blank
cartridges. In half an hour twenty
men under command Of Il sergeant were
before the colonel's door.
A carriage darted up to the house
and a young man aiighted and ran in
side and upstairs. Kneeling by the bed
he exclaimed: .-s
"Fatherv'
But there was no reply. The colonel
was unconscious.
Going to the window the doctor cried
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME
Keeping Him
Alive
By F. A. Mitchell

The old colonel lay dying. His son,
4 captain III the army in the Philip
pines, was on his way to see his father
before he died and was expected every
hour to arrive. He was the apple Of
the old soldiers eye. They had fought
together i'll the Spanish-American war
The colonel had seen his son wounded
and carried past him. to the rear but
had rcfrained from any further ex-
preston Of grief than God bless
you, my boy" and had pressed on at
the head of his regiment. The son had
recovered and after peace came had
been sent to the United States posses
Sions in the Pacific.
When it was known that the colone!
had not long to live the son was nOti-
fed and, having secured leave of alb
sence, sent word that he would start
for home Immediately. They told the
father that his boy was coming, and
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21
Many Law Violations

Nels Edlund, county charge, is a
guest of Sheriff Simon's this week as
he was unable to furnish the $500 bond
under which he was placed. He was
arrested Tuesday for violating the pro-
hibition law. Peter Christianson is out
on $500 bond. Both cases will be heard
in the June district court. Nelson
Thompson, a transient in our city, is
also waiting in Jail for the next term
of court to convene.
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21

Arctic Thunderstorms.
Contrary to popular belief, thunder
storms are by no means rare in the
arctic regions.
The Washburn leader., 1913-03-21

I Wolfe S passenger touring car
power
3 set of heavy work harness
I sets of driving harness
I single harness
40 feet iron pipe
I side dump hay rack
I corn binder, hayrake
Champion binder
I Plano binder, hay racks
I platform spring wagon
single buggies
Canton gang plow
I Flying Dutchman gang plow
! steel harrow, Boss harrow
wagons, hay stacker
I hay sweep, riding cultivator
/ walking cultivator
breaking plows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
A CENTURY OF PEACE.

The year 1915 will mark z century
OF eaCe between Great Britain and
the United States, the two English.
speaking nations. 1t is proposed by
a resolution adopted at a recent meet
ing Of peace society that this ami
versary be appropriately observed by
imposing ceremonies in this country
and Great Britain.
The proposition is a good one If it
can be carried out in a manner that
VIII not require any entangling ALI
ance. There should not, under profes-
sions of friendship and congratula-
tons over a century of peace, be any
engagement for marriage. Let Jus
have peace, continued peace for cen
turtles, and glory in the fact, but at
the same time keep our independence
as distinct and firm as It was declared
in 1875 and reaffirmed in 1S12-15.
\ century Of peace-three genera
tons of friendly intercourse--is some
thing 20 be proud pf and to celebrate
II speaks grandly for both nations.
Let US celebrate the century of
peace. Let bygones be bygones in
the memories OF the days of our trials.
II has been a century of peace with
honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
THE PERSECUTION OF SAMUEL
GOMPERS.

Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank r. Morrison were adjudged guilty
OF contemp. of court in December,
1908. by the supreme court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and sentenced TO i'm.
prisonmeut Their alleged offense
grew out Of the boycott OF the Buck
Range & Stove company.
Appeal from the judgment was
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States, which. reversing the
judgment in May, 1911, ibid not conceal
It's criticism OF Justice Daniel Thew
Wright. The district Judge who had
written the lower courts decree and
showed in every sentence Of it his bias
against the defendants. The supreme
court OF the United States. by unani-
nous decision, held that II there was
cause for acticn It was by civil and
net by criminal proceedings.
Notwithstanding the higher courts
declaration. the district court in June
following again a.raigned the defend
ants and again found them guilty and
imposed Jail sentences. This judgment
was last week affirmed by the court of
appeals of the district, which cut down
the punishment Of Gompers' associates
TO 80 days in jail and fines, but le,
Gompers' sentence stand al a year in
iail. The fact Of reduced sentences in
two Of the cases does not change the
other fact tina: the supreme court Of
the United Oates declaration that
redress is in ciYi. and not in criminal
action, was ignored.
The persistency OF the district
courts in their effort 10 put the labor
leaders behind the bars indicates a
disposition and a resentment which
the American people do no. expect in
their judicial officers and which, with
GU; doubt, the highest court in the
land will not tolerate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12

The little boy whom you forget
To play with when the days are fair,
The child whose hopes are sinless yet.
Who kneels TO lisp his evening prayer,
Will soon leave OF his childish ways
And learn the things that man must
learn;
Why do you waste the precious days
That never. never can return?
You never lead him by the hand,
Nor make his little joys your own;
Ambition sends you her command,
And he is left to play alone;
He never climbs upon your knee
Delighted at the long days end,
To find that you have time to be
His fSnd and sympathetic friend !.
You never can afford to waste
A precious hour anSusing him;
The prizes after which you haste
Are always far away and dim;
You must be ever pressing on,
Forgetting, while you strive and plan.
How soon his childhood will be gone,
How quickly he will be man.
You never pause with him to hear
The breeze that sings among the reeds,
You have no time to give the dear,
Sweet sympathy for which he pleads;
You never rush with him in wild
Pursuit of fairies through the glen,
Yourself again careless child,
. Freed from the cares that worry men.
Have you no treasured memories
OF one who gladly played with you,
Before you had BEEN. robbed of ease,
And when your cares were small and
few?
Ah, will you rob him of the joy
OF looking back along the years
When he has ceased to be a boy
And Dutys call rings in his ears7
The little boy whom you forget
To IIay with when the days are fair
The child whose thoughts are sinless yet.
Who kneels 10 lisp his evening prayer,
Win soon leave off his childish ways,
And you Will sit somewhere alone
Regretting precious wasted days
And joys that might have been your
own,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
The Daily Story
HOW THE MESSAGE WAS oARRIED-BY j. BERRY cRoPEI
copyrgn,eo D Literary

1t was the evening before Memorial
day Several veterans called on Cap
tain Dawson at his home to consult
him as to some details for the decora-
tion on the morrow of graves of their
companions long dead, for the captain
was too old and feeble to meet them
elsewhere. and after the arrangements
had been made the old soldiers fell 10
telling yarns about their campaigns.
Dawson" said an old fellow whose
hair and heard were white as snow.
tell US about that little girl you me.
down in Virginia who sold you the
eggs"
"Oh. I've told you that story so often
that you all know it by heart"
Go on" was the request of all the
party They didn't object to hearing it
Just once more.
WELL said Dawson. Its a story
I'm not overload Of telling. Besides,
I'm not the hero Of the yarn, but the
man that was gulled. Fact is there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS.

japanese pupils now form the most
numerous element in the Hawaiian
schools, and they are increasing at a
more rapid rate than any other race,
according TO a statement by Governor
Walter F. Frear, received at the Unit
ed States bureau of education. The
japanese now have a considerable
lead in the school population, with
over 81 per cent of the total; the Por-
tuguese follow with little less than
II per cent; the Hawaiians come next
with IA per cent; part-Hawaiians CON-
prise "A per cent; Chinese, II per cent,
and all other nations or races, u per
cent.
Governor Frear gives other inter
esting information about Hawaiis
schools. He shows how, after the es-
adjustment of the territorial govern
ment in 1900, the public schools Jared
worse and worse until 1907 when,
with increasing prosperity for the is
lands, more ample provision was made
for education. Finally. in 1911, new
method of financing the schools was
adopted, under which there has been
decided gain in the number Of
teachers, in salaries, and in general
efficiency.
Industrial schools that are partially
self-supporting are a feature of the
Hawaiian school system. There are
three such schools, and in addition,
I the normal school, the college of agri-
culture and mechanic arts, two high
! schools, and Isl schools of elementary
grade. A number of the schools main
tain city or county governments con.
Quoted by the pupils for practice in
/ citizenship, and patriotic exercises
are emphasized in all the schools.
There are now nearly 10000 chill.
| dren in the Hawaiian schools, about
twice as many as there were at the
| time the territorial government was
established, II years ago. The terri.
tory last year spent S5S2,536 for edT
cation. and the counties themselves
! $47,799 additional. These figures are
exclusive Of expenditures for the Col
! lege of Hawaii, which now occupies :
permanent site in the suburbs o.
Honolulu and has graduated its first
class.
The Hawaiian schools are up to til;
American practice in length of term
their school year is IS weeks. At
tendance is compulsory from to Il
years Of age, the maximum age having
been raised from Is q year ago. Goo;
attendance records are the rule; th'
average last year was Sc per cent o
the enrolment. In this and other re
spects the schools of Hawaii compar'
favorably with the rest of the United
States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
SERVANTS IN ITALY.
An Interesting Experience With Their
Ferquisites and Wages.

An Interesting Experience With Their
Ferquisites and Wages.
A New England family spent last
year in Italy, keeping house that the
daughters. who were studying art,
might have the comfort of real home.
They were much pleased with Italian
servants, whom they found full of
delightful friendliness, equally removed
from servility and impertinence; but.
alas. these charming servants were not
strictly honest. They had mysterious
arrangements with the tradesmeh COM
missions, perqUisites. pickings. treats
to innumerable cousins. The mistress
was troubled, yet she knew her Mari.
eta TO be treasure whom il would be
folly to dismiss.
Instead she summoned her and sug.
gested, with careful delicacy, a curtail-
ment of these self assumed privileges,
offering increased wages in return.
Marietta agreed, but at the end of a
week withdrew her assent.
II cannot-no"' she declared vehe-
mently. Eat first / thought but Of the
money. Now l have time to think Of
other things, and / find myself insult.
ed. Twenty times / put out my hand
to take what / must not and what
have always taken. Then feel like a
thief-I, who am an honest woman. II
am TO serve the signora longer she
will pay me as before and trust me.
have Judgment and discretion. ! DO
not forget her interests A tribe here,
q trite there, what does it matter: If
1t is more one week il is less the next
and always such little. l cannot be
tied TO my wages as one ties a greedy
boy to the leg Of the table that he may
not reach the jam. Surely the signora
understands:
Marietta remained and continued to
be judiciously and discreetly honest IN
her own fashion.-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
az RoaERrE. WILSON.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, May 10.-Declaring the
belief that in casting his vote for an
income tax, he was carrying out the
desire not only of the democrats Of his
district, but of 80 per cent of the rank
and file of republicans and progress
sives as we'll. Congressman Clyde H.
Tavenner of Illinois made speech on
the floor of the house on the income
tax, which was given close attention
by both republicans and democrats.
AS a Washington newspaper CORE
spondent, Tavenner has been advo-
eating an income tax for years. Many
OF his articles on the subject have
been sent broadcast over the country
by the democratic congressional COM
mittee. Tavenner's speech was warm
ly applaud on the democratic side.
When ! went before the voters in
the campaign last fall" said Tavenner,
81 made the declaration, repeating it
over and over, that should I be elected,
l would make conscientious endeavor
to ascertain how they desired me to
vote on important legislation, and then
vote that way. / made that declara-
ton in every good faith. ! desire no
greater tribute when l shall conclude
my service in this house than that the
people of my district may say of me:
He made a practice of ascertaining
how the people Of his district desired
him to vote on even the simplest piece
of legislation, and then voted that
way
| KEEPING HIS PLEDGE.
"In keeping with my prediction
promise. it is my intention to cast my
vote, on Sehalf of the Fourteenth Hi
nois district, for the income tax.
beliosc in all sincerity, Mr.. Chairman
that in doing so, am carrying out tbs
desires of not only the democrats Of
my district, but Of fully 80 per cent Of
the rank and file of republicans of my
district, and of the progressives, so
cialists and prohibitionists.
The income tax is a part of. thu
program of this side of the house, t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12

enlightenment it is tolerated. Fur.
thermore, alliances Of this sort seldom
accomplish the purpose for which
they are designed.
Presumably a marriage between
members OF two'royal families is for
the purpose Of bringing the two ma
tons closer together and cementing a
friendship that will make them allies.
Let US see how it works out
The royal families of Great Britain
and Germany are allied by marriage.
The late King Edward was the uncle
CT the present Emperor OF Germany,
and the present king of Britain and the
kaiser are full cousins, yet for years
Germany and Great Britain have been
almost az one another's threats. Eng.
lands throne in fact is interviewer
with nearly every royal house in
Europe. The queen Of Italy is the
daughter Of the king Of Montenegro
yet Italy has utterly deserted Monte,
negro in the Balkan affair Blood may
be thicker than water, but ii does not
seem TO amount to much when policies
of state are involved.
The only really happy marriage
must be based on mutual affection
What, then must be the life of q
prince and princess who are married
solely for reasons of state The mar
may find consolation in the duties o.
his Office, in the large affairs in which
he must play leading part, but fo'
! the woman such a marriage must b
1 little less than torture.