davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS
the DoikGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ano are 70
happen Among the People Of the
City.
J.. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue So.
TEL, N. w. South 1872.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. F. c. Nelson has moved to 704
Hennepin avenue.

Mr.. F. G. Nelson has moved to 704
Hennepin avenue.
Mr.. Daniel Williams, who for many
years has been located at 300 South
sra st., has moved his restaurant to
407 9Th Ave. South.
Get ready for the Grand Spring
party which will be given on May 18th
by the Y. G. B. C's. Don't forget the
date. Further announcement later.
When you are hungry and want
something real good to eat, served in
1rst-class style, just 90 to the France
Cafe, Fifth avenue, South, cor, Third
street.
Persons whose pianos need tuning
should call on Prof. L. w. Anderson,
27S7 18th Ave: South, Phone N. w.
South 1855. He is a piano specialist
and does tuning and repairing, also
voieing and regulating. His motto is:
"satisfaction or no pay" Prices rea-
sonable.
Everybody is getting ready to at
tend the grand Easter Ball that will
be given by Pride of Minnesota Lodge
No. 5, X. P, at Masonic hall, corner
9th avenue south and Oath street, Mon
day evening, April "a. McCullough's
orchestra will furnish the music. Ad-
mission IS cents.
"And the best of all is charity" So
be sure and 60 to the BIG CHARITY
ENTERTAINMENT, under the man
agement Of J. N. Sellers assisted by
the trustees at St. Peter A. M. e.
church, twenty-second street between
9Th and 10th avenues &c., on Friday
evening, April %. Excellent program.
Refreshments served. Tickets, chill
dren, 10 cents; adults, Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22
Mr.. MILTON Foee, sR..

Has Surprise Birthday Party Tend.
cred to Him by Friends.
The residence of Mr.. Milton Fogg..
ST., TIA University avenue was the
IN higher esteem than Mr.. Fogg and
all who could do SO awaited themselves
OF this opportunity to pay q tribute
to his sterling worth.
Atty. w. I. Francis acted as master
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

E. e Of tae W d9PGE 51 NO; 1o5. O.
gay IN each month at Union H M cones nes
I Mau aurora and Kent Streets coz.
Kent stre H.; r. M. johnson. secy:. 81;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

STATEMENT n1nE Of TIE OWNERSHIP.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUG.
UsT "a, 1912,
OF The Appeal published weekly at st.
Paul, Mimi, for April. 1916.
Editor. J. g: Adams St. Paul, MINI.
MINI. ''
Business Manager. J. @. Adams. st.
Publisher, J. Q. Adams, st. Paul, Mimi.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per cent
or more OF total amount of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities. none.
j. Q. ADAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this oath day Of March, 1915.
(SEAL) J. LOUIS ERWIN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
My Commission Expires Jan. 14th. 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

D NAT TURNER 1oDen M
r, Minneapolis, meat ~. :: K OF
t oIrtn Thursdays in each mor+,~ a.. .4
corner corner F TsmR5e .t1 Bldg: SECOND aoor:
" Wa Eo0d standing are Welcome. RsinS
20 @'S4n, g. C.; VIM. +. Newton 1'DS
OIL Washington Ave. NJ 'o"' n r. u
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04

is an innovation in modern hairdress
ing, but it is merely revival. along
with full skirts, ranniers and rufties.
Of the fashions of long ago.
Women should experiment with at
tractive and practical arrangements OF
the hair. The coiffure, more than any
thing else, can add or subtract years
in the appearance Occasionally one
sees happy mortal to whom nature
has been unusually kind. Her hair
waves naturally, grows in the best pos.
sibIe lines about the face and neck,
and presents adorable little ringlets
just where they look pretticst. She
need take little thought of couture
styles, for nature has made her indie
pendent of them. But the majority OF
women give themselves less concern
than they should in this matter The
charm that lies in well-dressed hair is
within reach of all of them. 1t is q
matter for study, and in considering
it one must consider also the style OF
clothes with which the couture is to
be worn.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
is TIE MOST USED LIBRARY
Daily Average Attendance at New
Works. institution Beats Worlds
Record.

Close after the discovery that New
York is the greatest city in the world
comes the report that its public library
is the most used library on earth, re-
marks an exchange. It's daily aver.
age number of readers is double that
Of the British museum Of London or
the Bibliotheque Rationale Of Paris,
according to the report for 1915, just
published, which says that 1O,3S4,579
books were borrowed in the year and
that 2,55S,7l7 persons entered the CEN
trail building at Fifth avenue and For
ty-second street. The war has brought
a great increase in the number of
people who use the library for re-
search. It has become. the director
says, an immense laboratory for scien'
titic Investigation, particularly those
seeking information regarding new in
dustries.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04

In millinery for motor wear the
season provides hats, bonnets and
caps, leaving it to the wearer to ex-
ercise her judgment when the time
comes for choosing among them.
Judging by numbers, the bonnet, or
cap, has finally triumphed, as the most
sensible headwear for the motorist,
and those who NEE: her demands have
provided wonderfully attractive and
well-made models of this kind
Nearly all mOtor-wear millinery is
made of fabrics or Of fabric COM
bined with millinery braid. The
shapes fit the head by means of elias
tic cords or other devices that hold
them snugly to place, and are de-
signed with visors or brims that pro-
tect the eyes. Wells of thin chiffon,
only moderately long, are important
adjuncts. to all sorts Of headwear de-
signed for the motorist. The bonnet
Of black and white checked fabric.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
While He Waited.

An excited-looking man burst into
the doctors surgery, where several pa.
tients were waiting.
Il say, DOCTOR" he began hurriedly,
Z"
Pardon me, SIR said the doctor
coldly. 1T is not your turn"
But"
"You must wait" said the man of
medicine coldly as he conducted an
other patient into his consulting room.
The caller took seat near the win
dow and waited for 80 minutes with
obvious Impotence. Then the doctor
having dismissed all his waiting pa
tients, turned to him condescendingly:
Now, my man, your turn has come
What can | do for your
"Oh, nothing special" was the calm
reply. 81 only called in to tell you
that Farmer James three cows had
broken into your garden and were
smashing everything down. But l sec
they have been caught again. Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04

Nearly all the new coiffures are
high, with the hair waved and brought
to the top Of the crown and sometimes
to the top of the head. In all of them
the forehead and ears are at least par
TALLY covered, and fashion favors the
appearance Of abundance of hair care
fully dressed. Large puffs help out IN
achieving the high hair dress, and
short cur,s add the touch that is in
keeping with the present modes in
dresses and neckwear.
But in spite of the re-eminence OF
the high couture, young women, and
some older ones, refuse to abandon
the more youthful style of the, low hair.
dress. They are wise who refuse to
sacrifice a single charm on the altar
of fashion when it comes to choosing
the manner Of doing the hair. A small,
shapely head, with all its pretty
curves, is something to be proud of.
and why should stately couture
crown the saucy or demure head OF
youth?
Whatever choice is made, the hair is
speak care in its dressing and neat
ness in finish. One of the most attrac-
tive of new styles is shown in the pic
ture. The hair is waved in very large
waves for this couture and parted in
long part at one side. 1t sweeps
across the forehead from the part and
over the ears. and is coiled in loose
coil pinned close to the head above the
aarc OF the neck. Three short, full
curls arg mined IN at each side. This
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04

shown in the picture, with veil II
green chiffon, is a good example OF
the new models. The veil is weight
ed at the ends with knot and silk
tassel.
Designers are also presenting hats
for motor wear that are cleverly made
to do duty as street hats as we'll. They
are soft and close-ftting and made OF
the same materials as the bonnets.
But in combinations of braids with
fabrics there is more braid and less
fabric than in the regulation motor
bonnet. They are more trimmed and
their wells are entirely separate. The
tourist who does not wish to be bur-
dened with an extra hat on short
journey finds this style convenient.
Compared to other classes of head.
wear the motor hat is most modest in
price. No one should be Indifferent,
in selecting it, to the variety OF
shapes and colors that promise some
thing becoming for every face.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Easily Fixed.

Soulful Samuel Stopper, the would
be poet, was interviewing his landlord.
"Of course, the whole place wants
doing throughout" sighed Sammy.
THE wall paper interferes badly with
my counting of the evanescent muse,
while the color of the paint jars dread
fully with the gladstone visions / fam
would summon in poetic rhapsody"
The landlord grinned.
But I surely must insist went on
Samuel, speaking severely, upon the
doors and windows being attended to.
They tit so badly that the draft actu-
ally blows my hair about"
The landlord seized the golden mo-
ment to get his own back.
"Humph!" he snorted. That's cas-
lily put right. Get your hair cut
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
5 t5Gtu5ddT5ct:55a1t;5c5t:5G:5G.5c55Gs5e
! The !
Comeback
: By FRANK F1LSON :
'Ga5d?IH7G?G3G?1s5Gpq5;7G32T2G;:
copyright, 1916, by w. G. Chapman.

Copyright 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Five years had passed since Allison
took the count in the ring, conscious,
through a whirling fog, Of the jeering
face of Bent above him. During those
five years Allison he'd passed from
twehty-sevens to thirty-two, from afflu-
ence to poverty. He had supported
himself by fistic encounters with Sec
ond-raters, with third-raters; he had
coached cheap clubs, and he liyed
with his wife and baby in tenement.
Allison had never known how it hap
pened. Five minutes before he was
the champion of the world in his class,
unsurpassed, netting twelve to fifteen
thousand a year. He and his young
wife, Molly, whom he adorea, lived
royalty. Molly, who came from high
err stratum of social life, deprecated,
indeed, her husbands prize-fighting
friends, but her gentle nature was in
capable of resentment, and when
money comes in freely somehow one
does not care.
Then Bent, who had never made
any special showing, had challenged
him. There was enmity between the
men. Allison had been winning in his
usual style until Bent got in that solar
pleXus blow After that things began
to go badly for Allison, and terrific
right and left put him to sleep. When
he awoke the fight was over.
He tried to come back, but they
never come back. Bent walloped him
again, and then others took hand.
Allison went down and down. His
muscles were as taut, but his nerve
was gone.
The five years that followed were
nightmare.
Give up the game, joe" pleaded
Molly. THE baby's growing up; she's
beginning to understand things. |
want her to be proud Of her father
The memory of the wasted money
haunted Allison. With five thousand
dollars now they could have that little
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Some of the Blows Told, Some Failed.

Some of the Blows Told, Some Failed.
farm far away. Nobody remembered
ring; he had just disappeared, and
even his name only awakened a half
forgetful recognition.
And Joe could do nothing but box
and teach boxing. He had never
learned trade. Since chance threw
him as a little boy. into the company
of prize fighters, he had followed the
ring And he knew, worst of all, that
he was just as strong, just as quick
as he had ever been. Even at thirty
two he knew that. given his nerve
again, he could beat Bent, the arrogant
champion, who went up and down the
country, offering !. standing prize OF
a thousand dollars to anyone who
could stand up against him for six
rounds, and five thousand for anyone
who could win ten rounds OH points.
IF only you could get your nerve
back, joe" said Molly.
For one fight" answered Joe grim.
and make home for you and Dolly
But the moment you try you know
you lose your nerve, Joe. dear. Every
newspaper said Franks really won on
points in that last match with you.
And yet you could have knocked
Franks out in one round if
IF l could get my nerve!" sighed
Joe.
But he would not give up his hopes.
The sight of the baby spurred him on.
Bent was coming to town in three
months time. Could he fight Bent
and win the thousand. Could he
stand up six rounds with the sight of
that jeering face above him as he
leaned, battered, against the ropes?'
And Joe prayed, and in his heart he
registered a determination, which he
did not confide to Molly.
Joe, you're never going to grow
mustache!' she exclaimed, as her hus-
bands face became more and more
bristly.
You watch me, Molly!' he told her.
And a few days later, unable to con-
tain himself any longer, Joe told her.
Molly wrinkled' her brows thought
fully. You know, it wouldn't be
splendid" she said. But they II know
you, even with your mustache.
NO" answered Joe. Five years
means all new faces in the ring. ALT
Johnson, the manager. is new man;
/ never saw him
And you think you can really
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
AVOID OLD ASPARAGUS ROOTS
important That Soil for Plant Be We'll
Drained-Set "Pips" Six Inches
Below the Surface.

Never plant old asparagus roots OF
try to divide them. Plant the 'pips"
instead. Set plants about six inches
below the level of the ground in fur
rows. Put well-rotted manure in the
burrows and mix with the soil. The
first year level and cultivate the
ground. The second year put on a
good coat of manure early in the
spring, then harrow and cultivate be-
tween the rows. 1t is important that
soil for asparagus be well drained.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
THE WONDERFUL
MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick, the
greatest helper woman ever had with
her washing, and I have been singing
it's praises to my neighbors, writes
Mrs. Mollie Martin, Route 8, Apache,
Okla. It is truly a wonderful article
saving all the washboard labor on
washday. Is washings Csc. Sold: by
all grocers everywhere. Winston,
Harper, Fisher Co., Minneapolis.
MIMI, Distributors.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
EARLY POTATOES IN GARDEN
Seed Brought to Light and Allowed to
Sprout Make Short, Sturdy Plants
Set Carefully.

Potatoes brought out to the light
and allowed to sprout may be used
to produce early potatoes in the gar
den to go with the early peas. Pc
tatoes sprouted in this way naks
short, sturdy sprouts. 1t is well to cut
the potatoes in halves the long way
and set out Ssrefully with the cut side
down. Do not break the sprouts Of
but set out with care as you woule
In transplantsng and you will be 70
xarded with Tery early nav potatoes
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
HORSES WELL MATCHED
SkiE and Judgment Required to
Bring Them Together.
Color and Markings Are Not the Only
Desirable cteristics-Strong,
Clean Movements Attract
Purchaser.

Matching horses is an ar. and 1t re-
quires some skill and Judgment to
bring together Pair Ct horses that
resemble each other in all the char
acteristics sufficiently to work in har-
mony. In order to do this successfully
It is necessary to have more than the
color of the animals in mind. While
it is desirable to have a team of
horses closely alike in color and mark
ings, these are not the only character
tstics.
Action comes first when consider
Ing matching of horses. Proper &C.
ton, strong, clean, vigorous move
ments Of the feet and legs attract q
buyer more quickly than anything else.
Style is required in the action Of any
class of horses. Snappy, straight and
balanced movement of the motive ap-
paratus, each animal standing up to
the bit in about the same way, makes
an attractive team, and is pleasing to
the eyes of the buyer and Of the man
who drives it.
In a farm team strength and con-
formation might possibly be placed be-
fore action, at any rate it should
come second. A team i'll matched in
regard to strength and staying powers
is a mighty poor asset, as far as
team is concerned. In selecting horses
to work against each other in q team
1t is important to get them in general
conformation as nearly alike as pos
sible, good and strong behind, and
muscled we'll in the back and loin,
short and thick in the middle, with
muscles-not fat-beneath the hide.
Size to a certain extent may be
sacrificed for strength and conforma.
ton, but only within certain limits
A difference of 100 pounds or so in
weight does not matter much when
pair is being matched up, but II much
more than that, the difference in size
will be too clear and detract from the
value Of the team. Size is an impor-
tant matter, but It comes after
strength, and conformation follows &C.
ton in relative importance.
Color comes last Of all in the major
points to be taken into consideration.
A difference in color, however marked,
is among the least Objectionable fea'
lures of a team. Yet, strangely, some
horses are matched up so unlike in
action and temperament that the Whit
fletree of one is always securing the
wagon wheel, while the other is draw
ing ahead keen and strong to the bit.
conformation that one horse is tagged
out long time before the other shows
fatigue.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Rod Holds Door Open.

employed to hold them open, but a
strong wind readily tears a heavy
door free from it's anchor.
The illustration shows how a cheap,
practical and simple lock-open ar
rangement can be made from a piece
of seven-eighths or one-inch round
iron. It is capable of holding door
of considerable size open, no matter
how strongly the wind blows, and on
account of it's shape it will not break
loose.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
l<xx Rz5zzAz
/ II
Daily Thought.

Endeavor to be patient in bearing
with the defects and infirmitfes OF
others, of what sort soeVer they be,
for that myself also hast many fall
ings which must ha borne With by
a-keuris.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Quite the Contrary.

Young Reginald Twobble is said to
own 81 suits of clothes"
whats the idea?"
There isn't any. Do you suppose<
an idea is ever associated with the
possessor of q suits Of clothes?"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
An Exception.

There is no money in poetry
"True If you tell q man there is
no money in the pressing club bust
ness, the chances are that he. won't
go into it, out that doesn't apply to
poetry
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
HOLDING LARGE DOORS OPEN
Heavy Affairs Are, When Caught by
Sudden Gust Of Wind, Danger
Gus to Life and Limb.

Large and heavy doors are, when
caught by sadden gusts of wind, about
as dangerous as anything around the
establishment. 4 good many ways are
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Their Own Fault.

why is it the big thieves go free
while the little ones go to jail?"
That's an easy one. The little fell
lows don't steal enough to enable
them to hire good lawyers
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-04
Honesty Rewarded.

Waiter-Beg pardon, sir, but this
quarter you gave me is counterfeit.
Patron-Is that so? Oh! we'll, keep
it for your honesty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19

rotary, Miss Helen Unthank: tres
urere, Miss Hazel Ramsey. A soeis
hour followed and refreshments we
served by the social committee.
Mrs. Mable Greenhoff was hostes
Tuesday afternoon for a meeting
the Home Economic Study class
District Number 6 Eleven membe3
were present Mrs. Bessie Stanle
was the leader Sanitation In Il
Farm Home" Mrs. Stanley read
splendid paper. Her subject wa
"Swatting the Early Fly" Mrs. Gree
hoff read a paper on Sanitation
the Home" A poem, When the Gree
GIFTS Back Agin," by Riley was read /
Mrs. Maud Breeze. Mrs. Lily BAH
read a poem entitled, April" r
Spouse to roll can were Proverbs.
social hour followed and refreshment
, were served. Next Tuesday afternoc
Mrs. Blanch Nolts. Smyrna road. e;
tertains the club. Mrs. Ella Kenworth
will be the leader. The subject wi
be. "The Value OF Fresh Vegetable
in the Diet" Response to roll ca
win be favorite vegetable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19

Miss Emily Windle, South West a
street. Miss Mary A. Stubs had the
topic Original work and her text for
her sermon was, .Frailty, Thy Name
il Woman" The story, A Dream of
Brave Men was given by Mrs. Emma
S. Trueblood. The club will conclude
its season with luncheon TO be given
Tuesday at the dining parlors of Mrs.
&c. K. Barnes, Fort Wayne avenue.
The South Side section of the Won
an Character Builders class of the Cen
trail Christian church will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Ike Mercer al
her home, 223 South Thirteenth street
1t is urgent that all members attend.
Misses Lucille Nusbaum, Margaret
Wickemeyer. Messrs. Horatio Land
and Kent Lemon will motor to New
Castle this evening to attend the Sen
ior class play.
Mrs. E. r. Beatty was a guest in
Cincinnati today.
Mrs. Ben Bartel went to Martinsville
today for visit with her mother, Mrs
Huff
Mr.. Roy Parks was in Cincinnati
Tuesday on business.
The auxiliary of the Christian
Woman's> Board of Missions Of Centra
| Christian church will have a special
service this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Glen Haisley, 315 South Thir
teenth street, in observance of the
week of prayer Mrs. Maude Knoll
will conduct the devotional exercises
Mrs. George Chrisman will give the
F.! foreign topic, and Mrs. Roscoe Kirk
who is in charge of the service, will
a paper on THE Missionaries are Do
| ing Their Work, Am II" There viii
| be special music, followed by the
teachers meeting. Thursday evening
a service will be held at the taber
nacle, in charge of Mrs. Mary Roland
"A devotional service will be held, fol
lowed by a talk on Home Missions
with map study given by. Mrs. Gler
Cruise. Miss Leta Roland will give
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
Q-Ban Darkens
Gray Hair
Everybody Uses It-Darkens
Your Hair So Evenly-So
Handy - Harmless - No
Dye.

BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry
o. harsh hair quickly turns to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes
hair and scalp healthy, so every strand
of your hair, wether gray or not, in
a short time becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer of beautiful radiant
healthy hair-just as you like to have
your hair appear-fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace of
gray shown, only natural evenly dark
lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harm
less; no dye, but sold on money-back
guarantee to darken all your gray
hair. Only SOC for big 7-oz. bottle
at Fines Drug Store, Richmond, Ind.
Out-of-town eolks supplied by mall
adv.