davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13

Mr.. A. A. Coleman is now the pro-
prietor of the cafe in the rear of Reed
& Cotton's barber shop.
Mr.. Albert E. Greenlaw was the
guest of DR.. Val Do Turner during his
visit to the Twin Cities.
The Self Culture club met with Mrs.
G. w. Harvey, $40 St. Adams street,
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moss of 119 Cook
street have moved into their new home
at 1914 E. Maryland street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
LENDING THEIR BEST
CUSTOMERS,

The proceeds of the Liberty Loan,
including the greater part of that
loaned to our Allies, are being spent
.for American products-the products
of our factories, our farms, our mines,
and other industries. In lending to
the United States the pepole of the
United States are lending to their best
and largest customer and obtaining
the safest investment in the world.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
TENNYsoN's DREAM OF FAIR
WOMEN.

To be Presented at St. James A. NJ. E.
Church, April is.
There will appear a. galaxy Of fair
women at st. James A. M. E. church.
corner of Fuller and Jay streets on
Tuesday evening, April 16, at 500
under the auspices of the Stewardess'
Board
PROGRAM.
Columb ia-Miss Albreta Bell.
The Rachel Harris Red Cross Aux
Hilary at work with Message to
Home.
Stars and Stripes-Mrs. May Black
Mason.
The Polish Boy, a Dramatic Dia-
logue by Mrs. May l.. B. Graves, Mr..
Lewis Winston and Company
Tableau-Strength Patience and
Skill.
iNTERMIssIoN.
Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women.
lphigenia. ...... Mrs. Virginia Taylor
Cleopatra. ....... Mrs. Bessie Lucas
Jeptha's Daughter. ................
Mrs. May Black Mason
Rosamond. ....... Miss Mamie Coins
Queen Eleanor-... Mrs. T. H. Lyles
Sir Thomas Moore's Daughter.
Mrs Eleanor Smith
Joan of Arc. ..... Miss Delina Logan
Queen ElinOr. 80. . Miss Adina Adams
Under the management of Mr..
Charles Miller and Mrs. Ella Jackson.
Admission-15 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
SHOE REPAIRING.

For your convenience we have
opened an up-to-date shoe repairing de-
partment where you may have your
repairing done. =
1.-THE CAPITOL WAY"
First class work, best material,
right price.
Just give your shoes to our driver
or put them with your laundry with
instructions. - ~-.- - - .:.--
A phone call will bring this service
to you. ..--~a -...
CAPITOL STEAM DEPARTMENT.
Shoe Repair Department
743 WABASHA ST.. ST. PAUL
Tri-State 81 939 N. w. Cedar 1922
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
SHORTEN THE WAR.

The sooner the irresistible might Of
this great Republic is organized and
put into full action the sooner the
war will end. Every dollar invested
in Government securities works to
shorten the war, to save the lives of
American soldiers and sailors.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
HOME GUARD ENLISTMENT.

WANTED FOR COMPANIES "a"
AND "B" SIXTEENTH BATTALION
HOME GUARDS COMPOSED OF
COLORED MEN OF ST. PAUL,
MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER AND
IN PHYSICAL CONDITION.. APPLY
AT 40 COURT BLK. F. D.
McCRAckEN, ACTING RECRUITING
OFFICER, REGISTER AT 321 MET.
BANK BLDG. HAMMOND TURNER,
ATTORNEY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
NOTICE!

The curtain goes up at $3.50 sharp
at the Minstrelette and Madam Cam
outage show at Union Hall next Thurs
dy night. Those not seated at that
time must remain in the rear in order
to avoid disturbance of the perform
ance.
The sale of tickets has been limited
to 500 and they are hard to get, they
have sold like hot cakes because of the
low price of twenty-five cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13

Mrs. Annie Hennige has returned
home from the City Hospital.
Mr.. S. J. Bellesen, Charles street,
has been very i'll the last week.
the past several days, with lagrippe.
The pocket money OF most women
comes out Of the pocket Of some man.
Now is the time for every good
eater to come to the aid Of his coun-
try.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13

Members of Ames and Gopher lodges
should remember the Elks' Joint
Memorial Services at St. Peter A. M.
E. Church, Minneapolis, Sunday,
April IA, at 500 P. M. All Elks
are requested to be present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
''T<' ~ ~ |7TS STE ~ ~ ~ ~ TX
ELITE CAFE
AND ICE CREAM PARL0R
ST. PAUL'S MOST UP.TO.DATE CAFE & lex REAM PARLOR
1ru DAN GET WHAT YOU WANT AND WHEN TOO
WANT
Try SchmIdts MALTA with yonr meals
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
SSS KENT st. COR. ST. ANTHONY, ST. PAIL
Tel. Dale 2O26


SEE FIX TX TX * @ TX TX TX TX
Mrs. Joseph Ed. Johnson was at
home to the E. T. j. Club, Thursday
afternoon.
FOR RENT-Five room fiat 874 La
= Fond street, up stairs, $1,000. Tel.
Dale 1857.
There is dispensation on in
Gopher Lodge Elks and others who
wish to join.
The st. Paul allotment for the Third
Liberty Loan is $12,500,000, how much
of it will: you take.
Plans are being made to hold the
Thanksgiving service, I'd Sunday in
May, at Union Hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
Newspapers Held ereatest::Aid.

newspapers Hold Greatest !: ::
A. R. Rogers, director of the Liberty
Loan in the Ninth Federal Reserve
District, believes that the newspapers
are the Governments greatest aid in
the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and War
Savings Stamps campaigns.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
SAINT PAUL

Conserve on coal by burning wood
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Smoke SIGHT DRAFT 6-Cent Char,
Mr.. w. A. Hilyard left last night
Tor a trip to Chicago
You can't very we'll dodge the toll
gates on the road to Success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
. ST.PAUL:
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
=: N MiNNEsorA's CAPITOL.

-" "sa'ntiy city, and SANITY City
ro'ks-Newsy Items o, social, Re-
Hgtoua, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-13
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR $40
PHONE TRi.sTATE 2377S

SATURDAY, april 10, 1918
The sun., 1918-09-29
TWO MILE CUP RACE
Is WON BY Ell REY
Louisville Classic Has Only
Three Starters, but Revives
Old Time Sport.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2S.-Memores Of the
old racing days came UP brightly here
to-day when the Louisville Cup. a race
on the fat at two miles. was decided at
Douglas Park. This distance event, a
handicap. is one OF the classics OF the
Kentucky turf and carries with 1t $4,000
added, a substantial amount these days.
Only three started for the big race and
Ell Rey. which had a nicely rated ride
from kederis. won In the very fair time
OF 1881 1-5, though far from a record
performance. Lucky Il. took the place
from Moscowa with plenty to spare. The
winner paid $40 and $3.50 in the
mutuels and Lucky b. paid $40 for the
place.
First Race-Purse $500; for maidens:
two-year-olds; five and half furiongs-
TsFseu' wo M s MGwA $3.50 1870 ana
324o and y, 40, second: silvery Iight, liz
lPoop; 1910. third; Time. l:o7. MerrI-
ssc ssiOfn and RiHmSn a pSr.s
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs
,,,Gi1rundy. III (kederis,. .li.2O. s74o and
sSdp, ,TTG and 81 h second: Kama RDT HOS lSa
Pntdsy. Bon T: Tromp' skies ie' KNOB ana ana
Third Race-Claimine; purse $1,000: for
two-year-olds; six and a half furlongs-
First Pullett, 80 (Smithl. $4,000, 50 20 and
So ron: Cockroach, los Geometry. 81 10
and $40. second: Sentimental 100
Mooney. al. third. Time, 1907 10
&, Selma N. Todnah. Royal Gold. Jo.
Stair and Leoti Fay also ran.
Fourth RRce-Ciaimlng: purse 81. Oon
for three-year-olds and upward: one mile
and s!Steonth-Faux Col. Ill ,simp-
SOM. 1890, $500 and $40. won; san
syming, 104 tSmithl. so and So so. sec
ond: Cadillac. ITO lDonahue), 32IO. third.
Time, $40 40. Kewp!e On!el and Gun
Powder also ran
Fifth Race-The Louisville Gun; So 500
added; handicap: FOR three-yesr- odds and
upward: two miles-El Rey. 100 tKederisl,
t.70 and $500. won; Lucky b. 1O@ ISmtth)
$40. second; MoscowR. 112 twiilis), third.
Time. 3:31 10. Only three starters
Sixth Rece-Handicap: purse 81 200; for
three.y ear-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards-Froe Gutter. 100 (Poou.
$3.50, $40 and $500. won; Manager
Waite. 1l3 GENTRY, Sl3aO and $3.50.
second; Rancher, 40 Mink. So so third
Time. :42 10. Viva America, Pr, Jr,
and Bribed Voter also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Claimlng; purse $1,000:
for three-year- Odds; one mile and a six.
teenth-Ciara Martin. 100 (smIthl, 81,
$3.50 and $3.50 won; Honolulu, Os
Burke), $40 and $3.50. second; Quito,
lO4 lWriEhp, 1890 third. Time, $40 AS,
Frank Burke, Hope, American, King Tro.
vato and Angelina also ran.
The sun., 1918-09-29
NOTRE DAME TOO
STRONG FOR CASE
Hoosier EleUen Triumphs by
Score of rs to s.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.--After playing
Notre Dame 70 a standstill In tho first
half to-day. the Case eleven orumpled
and No're Dame won % to g. Case
scored I'm the opening period when bril-
liant open field running by Hale, and
a forward pass, Hale 10 Wolfe. placed
the ball on Notre Danes two yard line.
Capt. Mcclure plunged over. Wander
hoof failed at goal.
Coach Rockne Immediately removed
two members OF Notre Danes backfsld
and sent In Bahan and Gipps. veterans OF
the 1917 eleven. Their presence i'm
mediatcly was In evidence. They did
practically all of Notre Danes often
sivs work. and shortly after tho sec
ond period opened La Beau crashed
through for score. Gtpps missed goal
and tho score was even.
No further scoring came in the sec
ond quarter. but In the third Notre
Dame got going and with Gpps in
the stellar role ripped through the Case
defence for two more touchdowns.
Another tally came in the final period.
The score By periods
Case ......,...... q o o. 6
Notre Dame .......0 ~ 7z26
The sun., 1918-09-29
ROSS HORSES WIN
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Cudgei and Billy Kelly Finish
in Front.
Special Despatch 10 The SuN.

HANRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. rs
Cudgel romped of with the Liberty Ham
dicap at n milo and seventy yards to-
day, his presence soaring out all the
overnight entries except Red Sox and
War Machine, that tra!led along for sec
ond and third money. They finished as
named. Red Sox paying $40 in the
mutuels for the place. Cudgel paid $3.50
and s2.40. His time, / :42 rs, equalled
the track record.
Billy Kelly. az usual. had his own
way In the fifth. running the six furlongs
in :1e 1-5. DIR. Johnson was second and
Hamilton A.. third.
The steeplechase which. as usual, took
the bulk Of public attention, turned up
long shot winner in Melos, which paid
S23.10. Infidel H., was second and Romb
led the others home. All races were
fairly well filled except the feature event
Sande rode two winners. The summary:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up:
claiming; purse Sl22,lo: mile and a ak
tenth; True as Steal III tsandel. $3.50,
1870: $3.50, second; The Belgian. III
M snn:A saDsy ss' Nav "a an sSs
Second Kaee-steepischsso selling;
aScus sxo miles. and MsRo. HSl'' Brys
$3.50. $3.50, ,s.2o. won; Inndel IL. i1S
(byersb, 1910, $3.50, second; Rhomb 1t5
(Alien). $40, third. Time. 4;o7 rs. J. c.
Ewalt. Eagle Thistle and Cynosure also
ran.
Third Race-Three-yssr-old and up:
claiming: purse s7se.lo; mile and six.
tenth: herman. 100 (Denyse), s24.7o.
Slo.so, $500, won: Irish Maid, loS (John-
SOM, $3.50. 1880, second; Bill Simmons.
Ill tRodriguez). 1910, third. Time. 1913.
Clark NJ, Merry jubilee, Amalgamator.
Rey. 81 Pleasanton. HandfR, Stir Up,
Capt. Marehmont, WORKING md. Preston
Fourth RaceWThs Liberty Handicap;
E,22s.l1 added; two-year- olds and up;
mile and seventy yards: Cudgsl, i5s
tsandel, $3.50. s2.+o. out. won; Red sox,
- (ApeD, $40. out, second: War Ma
chine, 1oi tRodrisuez). out. third. Time.
i:t2 2-S Only three starters.
Fifth Racial ages; the ouakertown
ksiiy % .sa?SsS',' ray. .s'sS' stsso, sea 1;
second; Hamilton A.. 100 (RodrikueD,
fOlroma and crimper also fan.
Sixth Race--Three- year ODDS and up;
selling: purse s72slo; mile and a six
tenth; Hauberk. li5 (stalker), S3.TO,
s2.so 12.5o. won: Douglas s., iio (Kum-
m.r,i 81, s2.sC;; second; waSksaE. 100
Bravado. King Neptune. ssrenest and Bal
last also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-old s and up;
claiming; purse S722l0: mile and a quar-
ter: Little Cottage. log tPreece), 1850,
$3.50. $3.50, won; Dalrose, % fSande),
$3.50. $40. second; Royat. 100 (Coliins),
1910. third. Time, .;o7 as. Capt. Ray.
Royal. Charley McFerran and Matoaka
The sun., 1918-09-29
BROTHERS
BEATEN IN DOUBLES
Lose to Boggs and Clifford for
Red Cross.

Though the Kings County Tennis Club
defeated the Rockville Centre Tennis
Club in a team match on rhe latter
courts yesterday the Brooklyn players
got bad scare. They won three
matches. lost two and got a draw In an
other event. which had to be called on
account OF darkness.
Percy kynaston and Warren Wright
the Rockville Centre team. had to be con-
tent with n draw against DIR. H. J. Nor
genthaler and Frank Osilvie, with the
score at Ga, 2--6. 6-6.
The surprise OF the day was the de-
feat OF Kings County's star doubles
team. Frank and Fred Anderson, by r.
H. Boggs and Joe clifford at S-3. 4-6,
is.
An admission fee was charged and
the proceeds went to the Red Cross. The
summarizes
SingIes--R. II. Boggs. Rockville Centre.
defeated Chan Burrows, Is. S.. e--S;
DR. II. J. Morgenthaler. Kings County. de-
feated Joseph Clifford. s., 6--l; j. W.
Anderson, Kings County. defeated Joseph
CLIFFORD, 6-1. IS, Ct; F. b. Ogilvie.
King. County defeated Warren Wright
pouble-BosE. and Clifford. Rockville
Centre, defeated Fred and Frank Ander-
son, Ga, IS. -: kynaston and
Wright played Q draw with DR.. Morgan
thaier and r. b. Ogilvie. s.. Is. s-s
(caiied on account Of darkness).
The sun., 1918-09-29
TWO HURT AT PENN STATE.
BeEdck's First ScrimmaRe Costs
Him Crum and BoEgs.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr suS.

STATE CoLLEGE. Pa, Sept. 2s.--rwo
casualties occurred in Penn States foot
ball ranks to-day in the first scrimmage
of the season. II. W. Crum OF Derry,
4 promising haltback from last years
freshman squad. suffered n sprained
ankle. and Cy Boggs, n yearling candi-
date from Cheltenham igh,damaged his
left knee Both will be out OF the game
for two weeks.
Despite the heat Bezdek worked the
squad through ninety minutes OF scrim-
mage The cubs. under Howard YER
ger. assistant coach, were unable to
tally, while the regulars crossd the line
four times, The touchdowns were made
by Smell, killing. unger and Crum.
Twenty men were assigned to the
training table, which started to-day.
The sun., 1918-09-29

me MISS wagner who was defeated II
the final OF the Park Ifnl Red eros.
tournament by Mise Glare Cassell only
the day before. Miss Wagner agar
showed her oldtime steadiness and heI
former command OF singing, accurate
strokes
Miss Pollak was very disappointing
Only the first half OF the first set was
interesting. After that II became a pro-
cession. Miss Pollak spoiled her chances
with frequent double faults. The victor
scored eleven OF her points on double
faults by her opponent. In the last game
OF the second set Miss Poiiak's double
faulting was pathetic. as Miss Wagner
scored all four points there-,hrough.
strong wind blew directly across the
court throughout the match and bothered
both players. However, 1t seemed to
cause Miss Pollak much more annoy
ance than her more experienced rival.
She could NOT gauge her service drives.
she lost confidence in herself. and when
che did get the ball over Il came over
on an easy bound, giving Miss Wagner
many opportunities Cor placements.
Losers Weak Point.
Miss Pollak. VIGOROUSLY weak on her
backhand, played continually on the left
hand side OF the court. to be In better
position to meet returns with her ordi-
narily strong forehand. Miss Wagner
played the other corner and made most
OF her placements to Miss Pollak's right.
There were few rallies. Only two
games In the two sets ran 10 deuce
scores. The first came in the second
sams of the first set. when with the
score 1910 against her, Miss Pollnk
won four straight points, winning the
gene. In the other deuce game. after
getting the advantage. Miss Pollak pro-
ceeded to double fault twice in success
sion.
Miss Pollak scored only twelve points
In the second set, OF which only two
We're earned. In her defeat by Miss
Cassell on Friday many OF Miss wag-
ner's shots were just outside Of the lines.
Yesterday the same shots Just STAYED in
Early In tho first set It looked as
though the match would be n real con-
test After Miss Wagner won her own
service Miss Pollak won the second
game. She then broke through Miss
Wagner's service and took the lead, 2-I.
Miss Wagner. in turn. broke through
her opponents service, tying It up, and
then took the lead on her own service.
"a. Miss Pollak followed with a love
game. the only ono Of the match Miss
Wagner again took the lead and when
Miss Pollak had the advantage in the
eighth game It looked az though she
again would tie 1t up. But here she
started her double faulting and let the
game slip out OF her grasp.
After that Miss Pollak's game went
to pieces and she won only another
game during the remainder OF the match.
The semi-f1nal mixed doubles match
between Miss Wagner and Elliott Bin
zen and Miss Margaret Grove and
Harry Steinkampf, which was to have
followed the women's singles, again had
to be postponed, this time on account
of Binzen's illness. II he Is well enough
the match will be played this morning.
Otherwise Miss Grove and Steinkampf
will be awarded the match by default
and will play Miss Eleanor Goss and
Walter Merrill Hall In the State cham
pionship mixed doubles this afternoon.
The point scores OF the final follow:
The sun., 1918-09-29
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS.
Defeats Mrs. WiEhtmsn In Final
of Longwood Tennis.

BosToN. Sept. 2s.--Miss Molla Blur
stedt, national tennis champion, won the
final OF the fall tournament for women
at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. George W.
Wightman. former national title holder.
at 6--l, l0---s.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Marion lin
derstein defeated Mrs. Wightman and
Miss Eleanore Sears, 80, 90. 6-l,
in the final of the women's doubles
A third victory for Miss Bjurstedt
came in the final OF the mixed doubles,
In which. with Nat Niles. she defeat ted
Mrs. Wightman and II. c. Johnson,
6-3, 81.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Horses to Race for
New Liberty Bonds

u AGING &c going to do another
X bit toward winning the war.
1t has subscribed to the Red
Cross and all other patriotic funds
literally since We began to battle the
Hun. and now it Is going TO buy Lib
erty bonds. Beginning tomorrow,
when the sport sAifts TO the Jamaica
track, one purse every day Will be
paid in bonds. Walter c. Edwards,
secretary of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton. made this announcement at the
Aqueduct track yesterday. and Il met
with the, enthusiastic approval Of all
the owners and trainers.
Besides the racesoers who visit the
track will get every opportunity to
buy them. Every provision has been
made for their sale at the course, and
the committee in charge is confident
1t will roll up record sum.
The sun., 1918-09-29
BROWN SUSPENDS SPORT.
intercollegiate Competition Il
Aba ndoned for Duration of War.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2S-Rrown
University has suspended all varsity in.
tercollegiate competitions for the dura
ton OF the war and the athletic assocla-
ton will turn over all equipment, re-
sources and employees TO the disposal OF
the college and commanding officers, II
was announced to-day.
What time is left from military and
naval drills and classes will be dsSote d
TO training teams for intercompany com
petitions and games with service com
oanies outside the university.
The sun., 1918-09-29
CAMP MERRITT FEATURED.
Soldiers VIII Play the BnshwIcl
Club To-day.

The Camp Merritt, nine. the biggest
attraction In local baseball. will be seen
again at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills elevated station, this afternoon.
The soldiers will play the Bushwicks,
whom they defeated earlier In the sea :
son. Stengel and Ellison OF the Tigers
will he in the home lineup. Bressier o.
lineup will pitch for Merritt,
In the opening game the Bushwicks
will tackle the New London club.
The sun., 1918-09-29
BRICKLEY KICKS GOAL.

Elevens representing the Port OF Fm-
barkation and United States battle
ship met on Castle Point Field in Hobo
ken, yesterday afternoon and in a
sharply played game the Port team won
by to 0.
Charley Brickley kicked a field goal
In the first period and neither side could
come near a score thereafter.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Miss Wagner Keeps Tennis
Title; Beats Miss POlLQk
State Champion Retains Her Laurels in Straight Sets
at Go, 6-1 in Final at New York T. c.
Losers Elratic Play Proves Costly
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Miss Marie Wagner yesterday defend
ed the New York state tennis champion
ship successfully at the New York Ten
mis- Club, West 23Sth street and Broad
way. She won the final from Miss Hell
enc Pollak in straight sets at 6-3.
81.
Miss Wagner delighted her friends by
the manner In which she recovered her
form. She was a different player from
The sun., 1918-09-29
FINDS Dead Track Too the Third
Results of College
Football Contests

At New Brunswick --Rutgers, Sc; Ur.
sinus, 0.
A. West roint-Army, 20: Mitchell Field
AV1ators, o.
At Iowa City---Great lakes Naval Train.
ing station, 10: Iowa, o.
:. Al Middletown,,.,cSnnecticut Wesleyan,
At cleveln nd Notre Dame. &c, Case, 6.
A. AkroD-Akron. 80: Musitingum. o.
At Wooster, Ohio--Wooster, :; HcIdel-
berg, 0.
At Amherst-Amherst-M iddlebury game
cancelled.
Al Deiawsre ohio--ohio wesleyan, 81;
Otterbein, o.
AZ oxford, ohio-Mlaml. ii; Ohio North
ern. o.