davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Take . II b-@zs., Tss= g - Sz=szss-
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Written rcz mESc.T aEF-s.-c

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

= BITTEN F-z -E= SUNDAY EE5-6---f,
Years exs - 1tt C-sy--c- .s---=
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
SEVENTH IN TWO YEARS.

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r-s-z-zt j. Esz-lz--- E< r. <-.e1t3 4i-ssseo
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rs-zT-z-< as IT, 6-Ss vas Cs<e<-zs BSE<oe.
$40 zs-- C1- <s-s V5e Maine Czstzss -
Tz-z - EsT Te-- rzrze n Cxvzsgnac.
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Ffs--T-s <z-t5=- He Eas sosAo-e. - Gen
"a. Z--IE-rz.- Ena tsii o. 0csy zrs1 Sep
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r7e-s--A5s sitting az October = n -
rr=z-s-z- s-sz--s. ir-o shs BREACH azf -
-sss-reS 0r May : Exss NJ E-z.ex- ve9
Rad tszz N1-.s1zs & PEcsc WORKS. S1a
-ns- --s-S<----.. Z. .ss Wa Oe3ce sAerS
= renamed er-ll to D1T-y Casf0es re-.
rf-ec O. Tg-e - Tas ws!1eck- Rsosooau
Czsz-er Vas fcr--sf "a }Ucs - gssb -
s-zI = GaL-1-- s< Minister u W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Mr. HUBERT Is VERSATILE.

The rs-eit-z.sc- -: cks -=-,.s q C.z-f-,
Fox. r--o-@-. 5s---@-- -=is<rzr1 operator
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have -ss1 zIth -=cz Interest -ss z-r-,-=
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SIMILAR - NJ Fox an z-pEoy-,f ss
uzecha-sc ~ :ae --s-s5- co-uz7y strc.
E--=
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tr9-s slri improvements : have uarzr= "a
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xsa- 5evs s-s--F7 hr- ra-Ss<< q ssx,
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Care o. Chddrsn's esth.

, Tat -E.l+-=- $500 % -z-E1- . .
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} = "a E5-.-. 1--s-4-s Q
-1= 1=1--s-= c.: Scs-zs=--E Eo.z-=zz Q
} have published t--=sz s-z--L5-E .zr-z Q
AZ have p-..-.,-== - tfcv=---s.- Q
= Fasz 81 5-'5i-z-.= --s1e-5-- .zs Q
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The colored American., 1900-10-13

not divert attention from the vital Es-
sus n this campaign by precipiCaring
g cal famine and p0Sing IS The chan
F psoa O. the Ev0rkI1gDG1- Tie chain
gang system and the slave system n
vogue u the soUth are both OF Deu0-
cratic origin. aid tie victims Of these
systems are negroes and ara n q in
f fntreIy worse condition indUsrriaIIy
tLan 81 Ire miners u Lhe nari01-
When TIE Democratic party attempts
- iuaugurare reforms Il should first
wash Is hands q The dirt and filth
which is o. then before engaging 70
exploit Itself IS The avanr c0ureur Of
. Industrial reform
Tie Democrats O the south. the en-
rlc-EE classes. are r0bblug The negro
E Iab0rers Ike picEp0ckets and doing Il
E by Law, which makes The robbery the
u0re repEehe1sIbIe and disgusting.
E Tie Democratic party Of the north IS
+ culpable because Z winks a. these
E frau6g committed upon the negroes Of
+ tie south by its party without a word
T oE protest O. ce1Sure. The sympathy
f q the Democratic press for the strik-
ers II Pennsylvania IS almost as sin
cere as that which II expresses IN tear
I ful tones for the poor Filipinos.
Interests Of the workingmen.
And yet during the period OF CIeve-
1 lands administration. when The De
/ uOcracy had every opportunity 70 help
/ the w0rkinguau. there were more
/ shops. mills and factories closed entire
/ II Or working on half time than there
/ have been a. any subsequent period
/ What guarantees have the working
/ men ef the country that Z similar con
/ diti0n OF industrial depression VIII not
| characterize tie administration OF VII
liam Jennings Bryan II the American
/ people are foolish enough 70 elect him
70 the presidencyt
| But the American people have not
| yet lost their reason or their common
| sense. nOr have they forgotten how 10
| discriminate between a demagogue
and an honest. straightforward man
| The Old story.
| TIE best answer We have ret heard
/ 10 the Democratic query which is pro-
! pounded whenever q white man in the
south says he IS in favor Of equality OF
| rights FOR the negro-viZ. Would you let
/ your daughter marry ''nigger?'-was
given by Mrs. Kane. wife Of Rev. Wal
| ter ). Kane OF the A- NJ E church,
| Albany. y. Z. who said: Does II fol-
/ low that because Z man believes IN
| treating his horse humanely be would
| be willing 10 let his daughter marry a
/ cOltE The black man doesn't ask for
| social recognition, but for Justice and
| fair play The white bOOtbIack would
| have too much sense 10 aspire 70 the
hand Of the daughter OF the white
| president OF the United States. and the
/ average negro has equally as much
| common senre in these matters as the
/ average white man." And yet 81 this
question hinges the political fate OF the
/ negro in the south.
/ To the Democratic Party of the
south.
Il i Dockery . czI Z rnaa free zkou, vcu
deprive Of voice n making tie Laws he Is called
( upon 70 obey--Sir William Jones
This is as true as gospel. gentlemen
OF the Democratic party. and your par
| u is bound 10 90 down 10 defeat De-
cause OF its jug handled notions as TO
| the rights Of the negro as a man and a
/ citizen. Corruption wins not more
/ than honesty JoHS E BRUCE.
The colored American., 1900-10-13
BIZ EDWARD 4. JOHNSON.

MI. Clarence c. " bite, who la.
co mpieted course of study in the
Ooerlin Ohio Conservatory of Music,
and has taken an additional course Of
In struetion under one Of the pFofes ars
fTom the Berlin Conservatory of Music.
VIII give q violin recital under the
auspices OF the Sunday school of the
Metropolitan =. 81. L. church, Friday
evening, November 2l, 1860. Admis-
sion twenty five cents.
The colored American., 1900-10-13
Must Have Been Colored Subscriber.

A wFstfrn editor baz recfIxed tba
tolioEi ing unique letter: Send me
q few copies Of the paper which had
the obituary and verses about the dsath
Of my child a week CT two ago. You
viii publish the enclosed clipping
about my niece's marriage. And I
wish you would mention in your local
columns, If it don't cost nle, that sm
gong 10 bave few extra bull calves to
sell. Send me couple extra cooies Of
the parer this vi ek, bur SIS my time ia
cut, you can stop my paper, es times
are too hard TO waste money on a news.
paper. eT.,-Fron the Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15
YOUNG BELGIAN HAREs.
Draughts and Cannot Stand As
Much Cold as the Old Ones.

From the time of weaving until the
young have passed through their first
moult. is, perhaps. the time the most
care should be taken in feeding. of
any time during the animals entire
life.
1t depends somewhat on the kind of
feed the mother had been given as 20
what the little hares can be fed. II
the mother had been fed green weeds
with a little hay and grain the young
ones can be fed the same kind & feed,
only the quantity of green feed should
be diminished and the dry hay and
grain increased in proportion. 1t is
well for the first week or two to feed
a little sweet milk or milk and bread
after weaving. The little hares soon
learn to eat, and look forward to
feeding time the same as the older
ones. They are perhaps the most
easily reared after the stage of wean-
ing of any domestic animal.
We find it better to feed a little
oftener at this age than we feed IL
older hares, or at least to keep plenty
of good, sweet hay before them all
the time. When they reach the age of
three months we feed them as we do
the others.
At three months of age they should
be gone over carefully. and the does
and bucks separated. Those not good
enough to use as breeders may be
ent to the table or saved until they
are older and heavier, and then killed.
Young hares are susceptible to
draughts and cannot stand as much
cold as grown ones. To keep snuffles
out of your rabbitry it is important
that you provide comfortable quar-
ters for the young hares.
Plenty of room for exercise should
he given the growing stock, for they
enjoy a good run quite as much as
they do n good feed of oats, and will
run in n circle around a pen five feet
by five feet if a larger pen is not pro-
vided to get the required exercise.
Hares that have all the room they
need in which to exercise will not
cause their M as much trouble as
those penned in small hutches or runs
The large run does not have to be
cleansed as often as the hutch. and all
kinds of green stuff is fed with i'm
punity as long as they have a variety
to choose from.
We always keep a lump of rock sails
where our hares can get it at any
time, and whenever feeding corn chop
we mix a little salt in it and occa-
sionally add a spoonful of oil meal to
each quart of the chop, moistening
all slightly with hot water. The
mash is still warm when it reaches
them, and is an excellent food for
hares of any age. but more partic.-
larly those just weaned.-Nationa,
Rural.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15

In a letter to Dr.. Hartman concerning the
merits OF Peru-na, Mrs. Brewer writes,
among other things:
Westerly, R. I.
Dear DR.. Hartmann find Peru-na a
sure cure for all catarrhal Affections so COM
mon in thic cart of the country. 1t cures
a cold at once. There is no cough medicine
that can at all equal Peru-na. As for Ia
grippe, there is no other remedy that can
at all compare with Peru-na.
81 am among the sick a great deal in our
city and have supplied many invalids with
Pe-ru-na, simply because ] am enthusiastic
known it to fail to quickly and permanently
remove that demoralized state of the hui
man system which follows la grippe.
"In all cases of extreme weakness / use
Peru-na with perfect confidence of a good
result. In cases of weakness peculiar to my
sex l am sure that no other remedy can ap-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15

sician- She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands Of women have been con-
fding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15
Corn Meal Is EXEensiXe.

A communication from the Vermont
experiment station says: Corn meal
is the cow feed bought by a great ma
iority of Vermont farmers when they
are short on the grain ration. This is
really about the most expensive con-
centrate that could be found in the
market. Its expensiveness results not
from its high price, but from the fact
that it contains such very small guam
titles of the protein needed in milk
making. Just n look at a table
showing the chemical composition of
standard feeding stuffs ought to con-
vince any dairyman of the %extrava-
gance of buying corn meal. The feed
ing stuffs inspection at the Vermont
experiment station calls particular at
tention to this one fact.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15
To the Boy. of the new Century.

To the Boys of the New Century.
From the mountain-peak Of Progress
In the century to be,
Through the autumn air, this morning.
To the later chivalry,
Calls the Angel of the Future,
And she speaks to you and me:
Bring me men to meet my problems
Men of tempered metal wrought,
Who will dare the silent struggle,
With eternal meaning fraught,
Clutch and conquer ~self-then, rising.
Resolute and battle-taught,
Quit the churlish mob, and follow
In the vassalage of Right,
Rout the skulxing Wolf of Darkness
With Truths torches, blazing bright,
And believe a heavy burden,
Love-transfgured, will be light.
From the hilltop Of the Present,
To the Realm of Mystery,
Through the autumn air. this morning,
Tt the Futures angel, We
Signal back a fateful message
All, what will our answer be?
Ernest Neal Lyon, in Success.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15
The Dying Year.

A yellow leaf sways gently to and fro
Upon a stately elm that still retains
Scant, drying foliage. Ere long will blow
A breeze. and scatter all that cow re-
mains
OF summers fullness. Autumn wanes;
the long,
Cold winter night is near. No chorus
now;
The birds are still and Natures varied
song
Is hushed; under deaths spell her crea-
lures bow.
The trees that yesterday were richly
dressed,
Vieing in beauty with the sunset sky.
Stand gaunt and bare; the earth is I'M
careSsed,
Alas, that things so fair are born to die.
If death were all, well might the heart
be torn
In twain, to contemplate a fate like this.
But see, the spring! all Nature newly
born
Behold thy souls W resurrection
bliss!
Mary Holden. in Baptist Union.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-12-15
Mixed EmOtiOnA.

To illustrate the feeling of Ireland toward
lately been touring tells the story of an old
waiter in a Dublin hotel. when are you
going to get home rule in Ireland, john
was the question. See We here, sorr," said
the old man, tine only way we'll get home
rule for ould Ireland will be if France-an'
Russian Germany-an' Austrian
maybe Italy-if they would all join together
to give those blaygiards of English a rare
good hiding. That's the only way we'll get
home rule, anyway" Then, as he looked
cautiously around, a twinkle OF cunning and
a smile of courtesy were added to the ex:
preston. "And the whole lot of EN- showed
together couldn't do it," he said. "Oh-its
the grand navy we've got!"-London Chron-
icle