The Appeal. [volume], January 19, 1901, Image 2

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

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THE APPEAL.
A NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
49 E. 4th S St. Paul, Minn.
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IK
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
ND. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar
J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817
H. ROBERTS .Manager,
CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215
F- ADAMS, Manager.
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. S12 West Jefferson St* Room 8
W.V. PENN, Manager.
ST. LOUIS OFFICE,
Ka 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE
H. H. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET
L. A- BROWN, Manager,
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THE APPEAL,
St PaulMma.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.
We would like to know where color
prejudice is leading the whites of this
country? Fred Alexander, a mulatto
of Leavenworth, Kan., was deliberate
ly burned at the stake in the presence
of 8,000 people, without protest bn
their part. No one in all that crowd
KNEW the man to be guilty of the
ATTEMPT to assault Miss Eva Roth*
and no one KNEW he had anything to
do with the murder of Pearl Forbes,
yet the foul murder was committed
without a single protest becauseand
for no other reasonthe victim had
a visible mixture of African blood in
h}s composition. While the prepara
tions for his murder were in progress,
even while his murderers were pouring
oil over his person, preparatory to the
torture they intended putting him to,
and with his last breath he proclaimed
his innocen'ce'of the crimes with which
he was charged. He knew he was to
die, that there was no escape, and
tp.^almost. instantly
This picture of Queen Wllhelmbia and
her betrothed is from the first photcgraph
of the royal pair which has been taken.
Queen Wilhelmina's wedding gown will
be a thing of beauty and splendor. Woven
especially in Lyons and cut in Paris, it
has been sent to Amsterdam to be em
broidered by the pupils of the art school
appear before the Judge of all the
world, yet he still said he was not
guilty. The ante inortem statements
of human beings are usually credited
with being truth, so why not in this
case? To the credit of the Kansas
legislature be it said that a joint reso
lution was i passed deploring and con
demning the Ijeavenworth lynching.
The resolution favors a most rigid in
vestigation of all the acts and circum
stances attending the lynching, and
demands that the perpetrators be pun
ished to the full extent of the law.
Last week we had occasion to say
-something in regard to the old rebel
feeling which exists in the South and
will exist until every old rebel is dead,
and this week we find another in
?tance of it in Kentucky. It seems the
trustees of the Lincoln Memorial
School at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,
lave had a division and some of them
lave started a rival college, calling it
he Jefferson Davis Memorial School.
The falling out was due to sectional
lifferences. The Lincoln Memorial
school, established by Gen. 0. O. How
ird, is one of the leading institutions
)f its kind in the South.
Col. M. S. Quay is nothing if not
flgter, and after a memorable strug
gle, which has continued several1
W1LHELMINA AND HER CONSORT-ELECT.
years,
te has again been elected to the United
States Senate from Pennsylvania.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Dikes of Japan cost in the aggregate
more money than those of the Nether
lands.
Smoking is forbidden on the plat
forms of street cars in Springfield,
Mass.
Six hundred new French plays were
performed in France and elsewhere
last year.
Khaki neck shields are now worn
in sunny weather by the London po
lice force.
There are only about 180 living sol
diers who are entitled to wear the
British Victoria Cross.
Merchants in London are still sell
ing Boer relics, and, however little
their intrinsic value may be, they
bring high prices.
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
a nugget of South African gold nor
blazing diamond. It is simply a thimble.
Mr. Kruger might have made the young
queen a present .equal in value to those
&*<
THIMBLE PRESENTED TO QUEEN WILHELMINA BT PORMER PRES. KRUGER.
Oom Paul Kruger has bestowed a pretty usually exchanged between potentates,
little gift on Queen Wilhe.mina., It is not But' he chose this simple symbol of In
dustry, because such'a gift is intensely
TEE APPEAL: A
there. Then it will be returned to Paris
to be made. The front of the gown will
be of lace flounces. The train and bodice
are of silver brocade, and will be em
broidered richly in silver threads and
spangles. The pattern of the embroidery
represents oranges and orange flowers.
A FEW IFS.
If all civilians were civil
If breadth was born in all men
If the yellow papers were not read
If common sense was not so uncom
mon
If life and honor were always held
in equal value
If pachyderms, were confined-to the
order of quadrupeds
If a man was always as strong as
the power he wields
If credit were given for good works
as promptly as for bad
If the silver lining could always be
detached from the cloud
If "law" was less often based upon
the tongue of the lawyer
If the homeliest woman did not al
ways select the loudest colors
If it were not the awkward man
who always rushes to the front
If orders could always be given and
obeyed in the spirit of a request
If some people would work as hard
at their work as they do at their
play
If men would blame themselves a
little more and fate, nature and wo
men a little less
How different this old world would
be.Milwaukee Journal.
WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW.
to
The far-seeing man is not apt
rush into things blindly.
The girl with pretty shoulders is not
apt to disapprove of decollete gowns.
The well-dressed woman never
adopts the exaggerations of fashion.
One of the best compliments a man
can pay a woman is to say she is
"stylish."
More than one woman keeps a "best
dress" hanging on hooks until it is out
of style.
Why is it that the things we can't
get always seem so much more de
sirable than the things we have?
Judging from the way they talk,
there area good many people in this
world who could give Providence a
hint or two oh how to run the uni
verse.Philadelphia Times.
LITTLE CLASSICS.
Nothing is so dangerous as an Igno
rant friend.La Fontaine.
Nature never yields reward to him
who seeks and loves her best.Barry
Cornwall.
What unknown seas of feeling lie
in man, and will from time to time
break through!Carlyle.
Modern education too often covers
the fingers with rings' and at the same
time cuts the sinews at the wrist
Earl of Sterling.
The profit of books is according to
the sensibility of the reader. The pro
foundest thought or passion sleeps as
in a mine, until an equal mind and
heart finds and publishes it.Emer-
Boer. The thimble was made In Paris
from a design by M. F. de VernGn, tho
w-ell-known sculptor. ,ijo
Little, Brown & Co. have In press "The
Spiritual Significance," by Lillian Whiting,
author of the three series of "The World
Beautiful."
Messrs. Harper Bros., will publish at
once "Rosebery on Napoleon," a character
.study in which the former Prime Minister
scores the British policy at St. Helena.
The Macmillians will Issue soon an im
portant work in two illustrated volumes,
entitled "The Rulers of the South, Sicily
Calabria, Malta," by Francis Marion Craw
ford.
Among the new books to be issued by
Rand, McNally & Co. this fall are "El
Reshid" and "Some Philosophy of the'
Hermetics," both from the pen of Paul
Karishka. Mr. Karishka has been a deep
student of the law of being, and these
books are the result of his observations.
The publishers expect that Mr. Davis'
war book, "With Both Armies in South
Africa," to appear at once, will create con
siderable discussion, from the fact that,
having gone to the scene of operations
with the British forces, and with British
sympathies, Mr. Davis afterward joined
the Boers and, in the light of the experi
ence he thus gained, became a strong par
tisan of therftoer cause and a severe critic
of the British.
A CONTENTED MIND.
1. "Oh, no yo' won't make a good
dinner, will yo'? Ou! no! Yum, yum,labor
yum!
2. "I'll set tra.p agin can't hab too
many like yo'.
3. But (as Bunny gets in a knockoul
blow with his hind legs)but
fu^llV
3 jryP"!j
TF/ Ivr*
ffplpffepl
Tv*
-3vj
4. salt pork*3 jest ez good ez rabbit &
yer only a mind, tor think so."
Selected Letters of Voltaire. Edited for
School Use by L. C. Syms, Bachelier es
Lettres, Licencie en Droit de l'Universite
de France Boy's High School, New York
Author of "First, Second and Third Years
in French." Cloth, 12 mo., 249 pages, withj
portrait. Price, 75 cents. American Book!
Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. In this book there have been se
lected seventy-four of Voltaire's letters,
which illustrate his style, so familiar and
eloquent, always correct and clear his
sparkling wit and sharp raillery his mer
ciless sarcasm and good-natured mirth: his
keenness as a critic and his love of tol
erance and justice.
Der Meister. von Palmyra. Dramatische
Dichtung in funf Aufzugen, von Adolf
Wilbrandt, edited with Introduction and
Notes by Theodore Henckels, Morton Proi
fessor of Modern Languages in Middlebury
College.Cloth* 12 too., 212 pages. Price/
80 cts. American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Wilbrandt
is today the accomplished dramatist of the
realistic school ana should be ranked
among the classic authors since the time
of Goethe. Der Meister von Palmyra, i
not the greatest, is undoubtedly, one of
the few real masterpieces of modern Geri
man literature and cannot fail to prove"
most: enjoyable reading.
r.
Elements of Physics, by Henry A. Bow*
land, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physics
and. Director of the Physical Laboratory in
Johns Hopkins University, and Joseph S.
Ames, PhiD'.,' Professor of Physics and:
Sub-Director of the Physical Laboratory ia
Johns Hopkins University. Cloth, 12 mo.,
Xin, 263 pages. Price, $1.00. American
Boot Company, New York, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. -A itext book by two such eminent
scientists as the authors of the present
volume cannot fall to meet with a wide
and cordial appreciation. In this book the
text is considered of the first imporrtance,
while the laboratory instruction is rele
the general principles and fundamental
laws have been learned.
PUTTING BOTH FEET FOREflOST.
SheWhy, have you those loops -n the reins, George?
"Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois,"
edited by Newton Bateman, L. L. D., and
Paul Selby, A. M., (Munsell Publishing
Company, Chicago and New York), is a
great royal octavo of 608 closely printed
pages. It is printed in clear-faced type,
full gilt, with handsomely designed morocco
covers, with many excellent illustrations,
showing the Illinois of the past as well
as the State as it is to-day. But the value
of the book is in its mine of information,
wherein the topics are arranged in ad
mirable order for easy reference. While
Illinois does not date back to the earlier
great events of the republic, yet her his
tory is unique, and we may say, without
disparagement to any, that it stands in
the front of the States of the great West.
It is in Illinois that the first white settle
ment was made northwest of the Ohio
river, wherefore the State was thus the
pioneer in Western civilization, and has
continued to hold its advanced position
through all the years since. Well may the
editors emphasize "its steadfast loyalty and
patriotism, the marvelous development of
its resources, the number of distinguished
statesmen, generals, and jurists it has furn
ished to the government, and its grand
record in the exciting and perilous con
flicts on the slavery question." It was in
Illinois that the anti-slavery battle was
fought and won, before the marshalled
hosts of 1861 entered the field. There" are
over 1,200 biographical sketches of persons
who have been or still are prominent in
Illinois. They include those of pioneers,
explorers, State officers, Congressmen,other
public officers.and professional and business
men of prominence. Besides the biogra
phies there are brief sketches of all coun
ties and of all cities or villages exceeding
500 population. Then there are longer ar
ticles on many historic, educational, topo
graphical, and other subjects. Upon the
whole, the work fully mei'its the dignity
of its title. The publishers are entitled to
the thanks of those interested in State
history for their enterprise in bringing out
so complete and handsome a volume.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
Prom tittle, Brown & Co., Boston, four
volumes: "-'The Puritan in England and
New England, by Ezra H. Byington
The Pilgrim Shore, by E. H. Garrett
Sybaris and Other Homes, and How They
Lived in Hampton, by Edward Everett
Hale, and The Christmas Angel, by
Katherine Pyle,
Daniel O'Connell and Revival of National
Life in Ireland, by Robert Dunlap, M. A.
(Heroes of Nations series), and Roger
Ludlow, the Colonial Law Maker, by
J. M. Taylor. New York and London:
G. P. Putnam's Sons.
From W. A. Wilde Companyr,Boston, seven
volumes: The Prairie Schooner, by Wil
liam E. Barton: A Daughter of Freedom,
by Amy E. Blanchard The Treasury Club,
by William Drysdale Reels and Spindles,
by Evelyn Raymond The Pathfinders of
the Revolution, by William E. Griflls
With Preble at Tripoli, by James Otis
and A Godson of Lafayette, by Elbridge
S. Brooks.
From J.. B. Lippincott Company, Philadel
phia, ten volumes: Madame Bohemia, by
Francis Neilson Great Battles of the
World, by Stephen Crane The Sign of
the Seven Sins, by William Le Oueux
Literary Rambles at Home and Abroad,
by Theodore F Wolfe, M. D LL. D.
Marred in Making, by Baroness Von Hut
ten The Mainwarlng Affair, by A. M.
Baybour Her Very Best, by Amy E.
Blanchard Ray's Cruise of the Pretty
Patty, by W. Clark Russell, and The
Red Men of the Dusk, by John Fennir
more.
FEAR NOT.
If the way be drear,
If the foe be near,
Let not faithless fear o'ertake us
Let not faith arid hope forsake us
For through many a foe
To our home we go.
Zinzendorf
Many think to dance their way Into
heaven.
uo-^-^r -AC. Ac /iv-{\t*-
WW
..j*
BA0Ri
__
GeorgeMerely to tell you, dearest, how much I love you.
Mind and Hand. Manual Training the
Chief Factor in education. By Charles
H. Ham, being the Third Edition of
"Manual Training the Solution of Social
and Industrial Problems." Cloth, 12 mo.,
490 pages, illustrated. Price, $1.25. Amer
ican Book Company, New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago. Manual training is now
recognized as a most important factor in
education as it gives a true. dignity to
and calls attention to the place of
hand-work in human progress. As civiliza
tion goes on it will undoubtedly have a
higher and still higher place in the hearts
of the people. Mr. Charles H. Ham was
one of the first and foremost advocates
of introducing manual training into our
public schools and to him has been due
in a great measure the remarkable suc
cess of this system throughout the coun
try.
WOMAN'S POINT OF, VIEW.
There is such a thing as being too
unselfish.
It is a wise woman who knows more
than she tells.
Luck seldom comes to the man who
is looking for it.
How about that diary you started in
to keep last January?
A woman can have no higher ideal
in life than to be good.
The small boy is announcing what
he expects for Christmas.
To every dozen people who preach
economy there is one to practice it.
Bad temper not only wrinkles thf.
face, but it wrinkles the heart as well.
The kind things you mean to say
when people are dead, say before they
die.
Never give away a present that you
feel you would rather keep for your
self.
You can tell a great deal about a
woman's tastes from the perfume she
uses.
What some people think they don't
know isn't to be found in the encyclo
pedia.
It doesn't take much coaxing to start
some people to singing their own
praises.
Parents who want their children to
be polite must have good manners
themselves.
If one half the world knew how the
other half lived what a lot of surprises
there would be.
Judging from their conversation, an
idea must feel very lonely in some
people's heads.
Each person always thinks his own
troubles just a little bit harder to bear
than anyone else's.
"Never be the first to adopt anew
fashion, nor the last to leave the old,'*
is,a safe rule to follow.
The ideal marriage is when a man,
after five years of matrimony, can still
give thanks for his wife.
The average girl judges of the merix
of a cup of chocolate by the amount of
whipped cream there is on top.
There are times when every- woman
needs a course, of moral massage to
take the wrinkles off her heart.
You can't judge of the amount of
money in a pocketbook by the amount
of gold trimming there is on the out
side.
Lots of servants believe that if
lady with red hair should happen to
call on the mistress of the house on a
rainy day, it is a sign that they will
soon receive "two weeks' notice."
To talk about Prince Charming may
be all very well, but a girl stands a,
much better chance of matrimonial
happiness if she picks out a plain,
everyday man, who can earn enough
to pay the rent and store hills.
Many a girl, when she first falls in
love with a man, seems to feel ag
grieved if he manages to exist with
any degree of comforT or pleasure
when out of her presence.Philadel
phia Times.
The inexperienced maid wants to
be a man's first love, but the wise wid
ow prefers to be his last.
Fully two-thirds of a woman's trou
bles result from reasoning with her
heart instead of her head.
KING OF ALL IR DRESSINGS.*:
Defective Page
V5^
once
ALWAYS
EDUCATIONAL.
GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA.
AIMS AND METHODS
The alzn of this school is to do practical
work in helping men toward success in
the ministry.' Its course of study is
broad and practical its ideas are high
its work is thorough its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course of study occupies'
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological,
instruction usually pursued in the leading
theological seminaries of the country.
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can be had for seven
dollars per month, ^ui-ldings heated by
steam.
Aid from loans without interest, and
gifts of friends, are granted to deserv
ing students who do their utmost in the
line of self-help. N young man with
grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived
of the advantages now opened to him
in this Seminary. For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIKL.D.
D. D., President Atlanta, Ga.
fcGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING, BULLITT COUNTY, KY.
"Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand
wheels."
REV. WM. J. SIMM05S, D. P., LL. D.,
Co-founder and first Chancellor.
THE LOCATION.
The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane
Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in
one ot the most healthy and quiet settlements in the
Statethe county being what is known as a prohibition
county for many years. The building and grounds are
on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all
ides by mountain Btrearns, dashing miniature cataracts,
high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied
species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of
city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure
ments of plaCes of vice and unwholesome amusements,
one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical
powers developed and secured. All this plays no unim
portant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all
who desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
Sericulture, Blacksmithing,
Cabinet Making, Plain 8ew:iiB,~
Telegraphy, Printina,
Cooking, Business College-,
Poultry Raising, Dress Makine,
Carpentry,
Work Shops in Woods and Metals,
Shorthand and Type Writing,
Painting in Oil and Water,
MusicaXConaervatory.
The above departments are under competent pro\--
sors and instructorsgraduates and specialists ,n ta.
branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, e. ar i.
State University, Chicago Manual Training School- Wtatv
Normal School, Khode Island, and other of oir oei
Institutions.
Ow classes and studies are so arranged that students
may study what is most desirable, leave off at an} j'age,
recruit their health or finances, and return to complete
the course at any future time. The time to finiab any
course is the least possible, consistent with inorouga
.work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing, $3.00 per raontlfc
Students may enter at any time in the year.
HELP rOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of ei*.r%
reduction in proportion to the work they are Trilling to
do. We ask patronage not only on account of our Tow
rate but on account of the very high character of th
work done. Our accommodations are first-class a&d
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en route to Cane Spring, Ky., via LouisvUle,
may find free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel III MM.
Louisville, Ey.
For catalogues and all business address the President,
REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M.
CANC SPRIMft. ?V.
Literary, Photographv, Crayon Work,
Tailoring, Apiaculture, Barber Shop,
"GOD HATH MADE OF ONE 1001
ALL NATIONS OF MEN*"
IS THE MOTTO OF
BereaCollege
BEEEA, :EZ-5T_
christian, nonisectarian.dT
es, Music, Academy, Normal, Manual, Tuition free.
Incidental feem a term. Expenses low. No
ll^ar-n SKi*1$4.560
21
100
A*ro-AmericancoursTeTHTcollegwe
lle
v^,^.
&
0
i
"M
I
stud
nee bThree GE E BES
KDUCiTiox. Address.
PKES. WH. G. FROST, Pn. J).. BEHE A, KY
SHAW UNIVERSITY
For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medicine.
Pharmacy Music, Missionary Training, College,
College Preparatory English and Industrial!
Year begins October 1st. For catalogues, circular*,
and other informatV.^, address.
PRES. CHAS. 3. MESERVE
Raleigh N C.
Morristown Normal College.
FOUNDED IN 1881.
Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodion*
buildings. Climate unsurpassed. partmenwi
College Preparatory, Normal. X^gli^h, Musi*.
Shorthand, Typewriting and Indust.Ul Training.
FIFTY DOLLARS its ADVANCE
rVH.l pay for board, room, Hgt" f^el, tuition an
Incidentals for the entire yea.-, ioa,rd *i.00 p,?r
month, tuition $3.00 per term, .borough von,
done in each department. Send ior circular, totfcj
president. REV. JUDSON 8. MILL, D. D.
Morristown, Tenn,
CENTRAL TENNESSEE OOLLEGE
NASHVILLE, TEXIIjSgES.
Departments: English. Nor.oa.', Preparatory.
College. Theological, Medical. Bsi.^1. PJbarmaceu
tical. Law, Musical, African'flal-in? School In
dustrial. Over forty instructors, -attendance'last
year 500. Expenses from *9 jo 31* per school
month. For further informatl'.n and catalogue
address the President, J. Brad3n, Sasiivllle Tenn.'
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
i OFTHI i
NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY
Admits Mtn and Womtt tall Races
"Win, ZO.UIPJSJSD, THOBOtftS UtSTHXJCHOH.
'Address 531$ St. hartes.
NEW ORLEANS, S&V*8BUtJStA,
I 'v